davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
TURK REBELS WIN TOWN
separatists Under Mustaphs kemal
Occupy KonIeh

Occupy konleh
ConstanSnople, Sept. 30.-CBy A..
p 1.-The troops under the Nationalist
leader, Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who
recently set up separatist govern
ment in Asia Minor, have occupied the
city of Konieh, in southern Asia Minor,
and expelled the authorities.
Earlier dispatches had reported the
convoking of separatist parliament by
Mustapha Kemal, to meet at ErEerum,
Armenia, the site of his government,
and activities of his troops in the vi
cinity of Smyrna and Erzerum. The
presence of his troops in strength sutti-
cient to take possession Of Konieh,
city Of $4,000 inhabitants and one of
the most important administrative cen
tcrs of Asia Minor, had not hitherto
been reported in that section. Pos
session Of this city is of great strategic
importance. since it is the railhead of
the railroads leading from CONSTANT
nople (Asiatic side) and from Smyrna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
BRITISH STRIKE HITS ITALY
Railway Walkout Cuts OF Much
Needed Coal

Rome, Sept. 30.-(By A. PD-The
shutting off of British coal from Italy
because of the railway strike in Great
Britain. of which notice was given by
the British Government yesterday, will
be seriously felt in this country. In
the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday,
Foreign Minister Tittoni urged that
shipments of 100000 tons monthly be
secured from Great Britain.
Belgian, American and German coal
is reaching Italy, but the quantity is
small and the total supply inadequate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Do You Suffer
With corns :?

corns may be removed easily and with.
cut pain or danger ii you will use A. F.
with harsh acids which may produce pain.
ful Inflammation. Don't bother with liquids
which may burn the flesh or injure your
stockings, A. F. Pierce,s have been on
used use and reeoasendsd bSW W thousands a s'sa of
people. They afford sure, certain re.
lief for corna They are always sold
With q, positive ,money-bsek guarantee.
green box at 2se.E A. f.. Pieree's Corn
Plssters will step the pain Immediately
and. in few hours the corns may Be
easily removed. Buy A. f. Pierce's Corn
direct Winthrop Sales Co., ll6 West
s2nd ST., New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
Five Die as Homo Burns

HodgenviIle, Ky, Sept 30.-Five
persons lost their lives in a fire that
destroyed the home of Boss Allen, in
Buffalo, near here, today. Aliens three
small children, Lena, Clint and Doro-
thy, Mrs. Bell Atherton, a housekeeper
and Miss Ida Ford, relative of the
Aliens, were the victims. Mr.. Allen
was seriously burned while attempting
to rescue the victims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
How Long
Do Your Truck
Tires Last?

Do they serve for two and three
years or do they give out in a season?
If November finds them in the dis
cards, change over to Goodrich De Luxe
Truck Tires.
Right in your own vicinity De Luxe
Tires are outlasting not only one, but
several seasons.
The De Luxe equipment on the s.
ton truck of William Montgomery &
Co., 999 North Second Street, Phila-
delphia, is an average example. APP
piled on May 81, 1917, these tires only
surrendered to new De Luxe equip
ment in August. And the mileage
1896 miles per tire. The loads
heavy, closely packed canned goods.
Such durability is an important fac
tor in keeping down operating costs,
and one of the very obvious reasons
why the nation is SO partial to Good
rich De Luxe Tires. Try them!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
SAXONIA, SAILS WITH 1000
British Railway Strike Falls to Stop
Cunarder +or New York

London. Sept. 80. - The Cunard
Line steamship Saxonia sailed from
Tilbury for New York yesterday, not
withstanding the inconveniences Gre
ated by the railroad strike.
Tue vessel has on board 1000 pas
sengers. Most of them motored to
London Bridge, from where they wcre
taken by river vessels down stream to
Tilbury to board the Saxonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
MEXICO THREATENS FLlERS
Border Has Report carrsnza Men
VIII Fire on Americans

Ell Paso, Sept. 30.-American avia
tors flying into Mexico will be fred on by
Meyican troops, according to a message
received yesterday from Mexico City by
El Nacional, a Mexican newspaper here,
which stated that Ignacio Bonillas,
Mexican ambassador to Washington,
had been instructed to convey this in
formation to the American State De-
partment.
General NJ. NJ. Diegucz, commander
of the Carranza forces in chihuahua,
has not been ordered yet to fire on tho
American fliers, pending the reply of the
United States to Senor Bonillas's COM
munication, it is sald. Reports Of avia
tors flying over Mexico have brought
many complaints from the federal Off :
cials.
Washington. Sept. 80. - The United
States Government has not been in
formed of any decision Of the Mexican
Government to fire on American avia =
tors flying over Mcxico's territory, it
was said at the State Department to-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23

and one SON, George was laid to rest
in Brunswick d few short weeks ago:
She has fifteen grandchildren and
seventeen great-grandchildren.
B In infancy she was christened IN
the Catholic church, and little over
80 years ago she, with her husband,
Joined the Methodist Episcopal church
of Brunswick and renamed member
until death, although since her return
to Brunswick, about Z years ago, the
infirmities of old age have, prevented
her attendance.
Except during brief periods OF i'll
ness she has remained very active,
but at times suffered much pain OF
d rheumatic character. She was con-
fined to her bed only about week
and during that time suffered no pain
and the end came in peaceful sleep.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mary Moine Of Sterling, Ohio. The
surviving sons are, John, with whom
the old people made their home since
1909, and Samuel and Theodore OF
Brunswick; Charles Of Cleveland and
/ Thomas of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
HINCKLEY

The community was saddened to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Alta
Betz, nee Ritz, last Friday morning.
She was 20 years Of age and the
youngest daughter Of Jas. Ritz. She
leaves a husband and two small chill
dren. Funeral was held at the church
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Chas
Searles; burial at Maple Hill cemetery.
; Mr.. Joseph Ritz is very sick with
pneumonia. DIR. Damon Of Medina is
attending him. .ss ],
John Brongers was in Cleveland
Monday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Cady visited her sister
in-law, Mrs. Snow at Nottingham, sew
eral days last week.
Mrs. C. A. Van Deusen underwent a
very serious operation at st. Luke's
hospital, Cleveland last Friday. While
her condition was very precarious for
several days, she is now doing very
nicely.
Hinckley grange store will open the
new store Saturday evening next, with
big line. Mr.. Ehman has taken his
son-in-law, Geo. Robert Emmett into
the firm and they have purchased q
new REQ truck.
Mrs. Anna Shook has returned
home, after spending several weeks
at st. Johns hospital, Cleveland.
Wallace Mckee and Sarah Goodrich
! were married last Saturday. They
| will live with his father, Geo. Mckee
Fred Smith, mother and sister arr
/ visiting him from Cleveland. He hat
not seen them for 27 years. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
- :
RICHFIELD

There will be banquet in which
all Of Richfield will participate to well
come soldier boys home Thursday ev-
ening, May 20. Richfeld sent
about 40 boys and are coming home
without single loss. This banquet
is expected to be one of the greatest
events Richfield has ever known.
Decoration day services will be held
at the town hall at 1880 May 80. The
address Of the day will be given by
Private George Emmett Of Hinckley,
who was in the service with an ann
bulance corps from the early days OF
the war. After the exercises at the
hall, G. A. r. vererans and soldiers
of the present war and school children
will march to the two cemeteries and
decorate the graves Of the Civil wal
veterans.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
GRANGERBURG

On May 13 the Granger w. G. I. U.
Institute met at the Granger church.
The morning session opened BY song
service and devotionals, lead BY Miss
Baxter. Mrs. Ross Of Sharon gave
a very interesting address, which was
followed by question box. One ques-
tion was sWhat Is Our Million Dollar
Drive, and Million Member Driver.
The morning session closed at noon,
with prayer by Mrs. Ross. Dinner
was served to about 40 people at the
parish house. In the afternoon Mrs.
Electa Ruple conducted the mothers
hour, which was very beautiful and
impressive, consisting Of readings and
special music, and white ribbons tied
on the wrists of two babies for the
cradle roll. Mrs. Romans, our state
speaker, was present and gave one OF
! her instructive talks and explained the
million dollar and million member
drive. The union pledged $100, $52
of which was pledged in the afternoon
and $33.26 in the evening. The even
ing program consisted Of special
music and readings. A little playlet,
"Mrs. Terry's Conversation" given by
! a few of the ladies, was followed by
receiving into the union Of the 10
new members by the beautiful white
ribbon service, conducted by Mrs. Ina
Cumberworth and Mrs. Romans. Mrs
Romans gave another interesting ad-
dress and the institute was closed by
song by Remson ladies' quartet AND
benediction by Rev. Thompson.
Henry Went and Walter Roe are
working in Akron.
The Aid society met with Mrs
Swain Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
BENEFITS CORNERS

Mrs. Vernie Meachem has returned
home from the hospital.
The Free Methodists held their
quarterly meeting last Saturday and
Sunday in their church here.
Lloyd Ganyard and Frank Cogswell
are home from overseas.
VIM. Draper from Akron visited last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Draper.
Mrs. Hattie Meachem is sick with
rheumatism.
Fred Usher from Cleveland spent q
few days here.
Clement Bros. are painting their
house at the Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Porter from
Hinckley attended church here Sunday.
A new minister next Sunday at the
M. E. church.
The Ladies Aid will give a bazaar
at the church Thursday, p. m. and
evening.
Mrs. Kate Graham fell off the back
porch and broke. both bones in hel
| wrist.
Lora Randall is visiting in Cleve.
land; after her return she will livt
| at Charles Kittering's.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed Behner and little
son from Valley City visited hel
mother, Mrs. Amy Morton, Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
MT. PLEASANT

Miss Marion Richards Of Hinckley
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary Briggs.
Mr.. Phil Kennedy has been quite
poorly the past week.
! Mr.. Will Weiland and family Of
Cleveland visited Mrs. Weiland's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Peebles, last
Sunday.
I M. A. r. Bowman and family. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Will PEBBLES and son
attended the dedication Of the U. B.
church Of Northwest Lafayette last
Sunday. All report a fine time.
Mrs. M. Perkins and Mrs. D. M.
johnson Of Brunswick spent last Sum
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Kennedy.
Mrs. Kesseler went to Cleveland last
Monday on business.
Mrs. C. P. Donahue spent the week
end in Cleveland with relatives.
Mrs. Will PEBBLES and son visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mil
lei last Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
GooDMAN'S CORNERS

4 Orlin Kenyon from Elyria visited at
Will Perkins Sunday.
"A. r. Clement has the flu.
Harry Marsh from Pittsburg, Pa,
called on his cousin Annie Warnock
one day last week. \
Glenn Ritchie and family were Sum
day visitors at Will Ritchie's in Berea.
There was a reception at B. G. Nor
TONS Tuesday night in honor Of Mer-
rill's home coming.
G. c 49, =. I'D I'D ! w Clement and their
| wives were entertained at the home of
| Will Nichols Sunday at Weymouth.
Nina Morton ~ visiting at her son,
Corwin's in Lakewood sS
Alma Morton from Cleveland. Ben
I Morton and family from Brunswick,
Howard Morton and wife from Ben
nett's Corners, Edwin Morton and fam
/ ily from BeebetoWn and Paul Morton
from Berea all met at their fathers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

H d
Mr.. G. L. Bremner and family NOV
ed to Cleveland. Mrs. Bremner and
children lived here in Lester Vaughn's
house while Mr.. Bremner was IN
France.
Glenn BENJAMIN and Miles johnson
were at Ridgeville last Wednesday to
attend the funeral of friend, VIM.
Harding,
The drillers who worked on the gas
well at Win Gibbs and who boarded
at Ed. Wilkins left Tuesday for their
homes.
Fred Lee and wife have rented their
house in Berea all furnished and they
have gone to Bath to stay on the
farm of Mrs. Lees brother. They
spent Wednesday night here at James
Crum's.
The ladies society of the Church OF
Christ will meet in the church parlor
on Thursday, May 20. Come and get
your supper, then go to the commence
ment.
Clair Cadmium is expected home from
California this Saturday, he having
been discharged. =.
The Ferriman and Ridiker families
attended the funeral in Medina last
Thursday of their relative, Thomas
Ferriman.
Mrs. William Gay has been under
the doctors care for a few days from
an infection in her foot. Her sister
Mrs. Emma Carpenter, is staying with
her.
"A bee was held Wednesday for Ar
thur Gardner to put the roof on his
barn, where the wind blew it off re-
Gently. n
Verne Miner and wife were IN Chat
ham Monday to attend the funeral o1
Verne's uncle, Matt Campbell.
Mrs. O. E. Harrington received wort
of the death of an aunt, Mrs. Malone!
Somers Gilmore, aged 50, at the hom'
of a son in New York city. She wa
born, raised and married and live'
here in Brunswick years ago.
Perry Smith and Margie Ridike
were married Saturday afternoon a
the M. E. parsonage by Rev. Gay
The couple are staying at the bride
home for the present.
James Hogue returned nome Frlua,
from Camp Sherman where he wa
honorably discharged. Lloyd Ganyar
came home last Thursday night.
Steve King, Jr., and wife Of Bene
were callers here in town Sunday ev
on Perry Smith and wife.
Edward Boyer and wife Of Akro
spent Saturday here with his sister
Mrs. Budd Sanford, going on to Liver
pool in the evening to attend hig
school alumni.
Mrs. Boyer is staying with he
daughter, Mrs. Budd Sanford.
Seeley Stebbins and Cleo Tibbit
We're the new and we hope the las
victims of the grippe last week.
Memorial services will be held a
the M. E. church next Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Gay wi
deliver the address.
On Decoration day all are requeste
to meet in the town hall at 9 o'clocl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23

and the program will be carried out
there where we can sit down. Inc
band will give selections, then Will
form in front of town hall and march
to the cemetery and decorate the SOL
diers' graves. All of our late soldiers
are requested to take part as we nave
only two of the Civil War veterans
left.
Merrill Morton came home last week.
He was cover the top" ten times and
only got wounded once, but his helmet
was badly battered where it was hut
so many times. Tuesday evening
bunch of the band boys and relatives
and friends met at his fathers home
to welcome him back.
Grangers are requested to attend
the Pomona at Litchfield on Saturday,
MAY 20. The Grange contest closed
Tuesday night and Silas Ashdown's
! side won out.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given in the Church of Christ Sunday
evening by G. Sims. Instrumental
music will be given by Harry Lincoln
on his cello and Marguerite Stebbns
on the piano.
The Alumni will be held in town
hall, Saturday evening, May 81. !.
| A baseball league, 1.-The Big -Four"
was formed Saturday night here under
the supervision Of Prof. E. N. Drake,
| who viii also act as president of the
| league. An 18 game schedule was
arranged, the first games to be played
] on Saturday afternoon, May "a. The
ball teams Of Brunswick, Hinckley,
Benefits Corners, and Royalton, will
contest for the pennant and as they
are very evenly matched, the games
promise to be interesting. Satur-
DAVIS games are Royalton at Bennetts
Corners, Brunswick at Hinckley.
There will also be double-header at
Brunswick and at Royalton on May
80, in the afternoon. :.
The Brunswick high school base ball
team finished their schedule last Fri
: day by defeating Valley City high
, by a score of 13 to 5. After the first
, inning Valley City was simply help
less.
The commencement exercises of the
r senior class will be held next Thurs.
t day evening, May 20, in the M. E
. church. There are nine graduates
J Glare Tibbitts, Frank Reuter-, Roy
Lewis, Vivian Morton, Raymond
' Brant, Ora Fuller, Rose Keller, Mar
) ion Perkins and Irene Keller. DR.
/ A, B. Storms, president Of Baldwin
Wallace, will give the class address
a Music will be furnished by an orches
E ira and vocal quartet. Exercises vii
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
u OBITUARY
: Mary Rose Petit was born nea
h Paris, France, April II, 1880 and diet
in Brunswick, Ohio, May 7, 1919 a
r the age of 80 years and 20 days. Sh'
came to America with her parents a
s the age of twelve and has lived tn
t remainder of her lifetime in Wayn'
and Medina counties.
t On Aug. 20, 1853 she was united il
: marriage to Thomas Sodon Tibbitt
| of Brunswick, who died Feb. 10, 1917
To this union were born ten children
of whom five sons are living. Tw'
!, boys and two girls died in childhoo'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23

Sunday, to see their brother Merrill
who arrived home last Friday from
overseas aEa
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
Was L = caveman RarebltY

Exploration Of caves in South Berk-
shire, Conn. resulting in the discovery
of stalactites and stalagmites. big
white spiders weaving their webs, bats
lncrusted In the crystals and a subma-
rine brook, made Jack Newboy Of
Lenoxdale recall the day that he went
rabbit hunting In the Patterson woods.
NewbOy's dog chased rabbit into
cave. Jack waited outside for results.
He waited two hours, called the dog
and. getting no results, went home. He.
found the dog was at home and had
the rabbit. Pat, his brother, explained:
II was fishing on lake not far from
the shore when heard a commotion
In the water nearby and was surprised
to see rabbit In the water. AS
watched the dog came to the surface,
swan after the rabbit and captured
him"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
Husband Again
Feeling Well;
Wife Happy
COLUMBUS WOMAN SAYS LAA-
CARIN WILL HELP ANYONE
AS 1T HELPED HER
HUSBAND

"Mv husband suffered from stom-
ach trouble, heartburn and lndlges-
ton, for more than a year. AT times
he was SO terrible irritated that l
was actually afraid to go near him.
The slightest noise, the rafting OF
the baby-all brought them on his
feet-his nerves were simply shat
tered" said Mrs. Arthur Stevens OF
Columbus, the wife Of well known
railroad conductor.
"LAXCARIN came TO our atten-
ton through the newspapers, and al
though we were both very skeptical
about its advertised merits, we have
decided to try it and now we thank
God for bring it to our attention
LAXCARIN stopped the food my
husband ate from fermenting, and
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20

because he was able TO digest it, 1T
nourished him and it built him up
again. LAXCARIN stopped the gas
that caused heartburn and gave him
a fine appetite. 1t has again brought
his nerves around and they are In a
fine shape now. He again sleeps as
well as before the stomach trouble
started. LAXCARIN is certainly "a
great medicine, and it will help every
one as it helped my husband"
LAXCARIN is sold by the Laxcar-
in Products Co., Pittsburg, Pa, Dept.
Sent upon receipt of one dollar cash,
stamps or money order.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE
There is absolutely no secret
about the formula of the Lax
carin preparation. 1t is made
out of pure herbs, and is univer-
sally known in the Memical
World.
Sold By The
LAXCARIN PRODUCTS CO.,
Dept. Pittsburg, Pa
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
TREASURES IN THE CELLAR
Cleaner Finds Many Thlngs Stored
There, With More or Less In
teresting History.

Health drive Is on this week, and
every good Brooklynite will go down
in his cellar and clean out all the rub
bish and useless stuff except possibly
the furnace. When one Is engaged in
this sort Of work he runs across lots of
old forgotten stuff. -.
He unearths crayon portraits of Un-
Gle Hiram and Aunt Maria, made with
an air brush In exchange for 400 cou-
pons and So They were intended for
the parfor, but reached the cellar after
throwing the old family canary into
commissions; and there Is the wreck Of
the old Whatnot that. grandma gave
you. 1t used to stand in the corner Of
the parlor. filled with old family pic
lures, sharks eyes, Indian bead work
and other terrible monstrosities that
children gazed upon. with awe. And as
you come across 1t you remember that
the first thing you did after dear
grandma passed away was to hustle
the whatnot down below, back of a
pair of moth-eaten portieres.
And you find your pair Of white fan
mel trousers that you wore to picnic
and sat down In on blackberry pie.
And you recall the trouble and embar-
rassment you had getting home, and of
how, when you had the trousers
cleaned, the big stain turned green and
the trousers went into the discard. And
you run across the first silk hat you
ever wore, which. made you look like |
an undertaken, and the vase which you |
smashed and blamed on the cat, caus |
ing an innocent feline to lose a good |
home; and the tie your wife bought
you. on which you deliberately spilled
ink, for which no one could blame you
And so you go along roofing out one
old article after another, piling them
in heaps to wait for the ashman and
the junkman, humming that old hymn,
"Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.
Ign Standard Union.
One result Of the Irish matter was
the killing of two policemen who were
guarding quantity Of explosives In
Tipperary and the theft Of the explos- |
ives. Tipperary was at once placed
under the crimes act, which means its
inhabitants are under much the same
restraint as the people In the occupied
parts of Germany. The murder may
be the beginning of new period of
terrorism and assassinations.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
NOT ARDENT WORDS OF LOVE
At First Though. Il Would Seem
That Salesman Was Addressing
He Adored One.

"No one ever loved you half as
well as d." he said to her.
She made no answer.
How did you come to love met"
he pleaded. Still the girl refused to
speak, although she smiled encour-
agingly at this.
"YOur name IL written on my heart.
The world Is dark without you. I've
built bungalow for you and me. Let
us fly to an isle In the tropic sea. The
kiss you gave me set my heart on
fre."
The girl was not offended. She
scowled a little. but not at him. She
seemed in deep thought. Suddenly
she looked into his pleading orbs.
NO." she said. Nothing like that"
"My O0la-lOola girl. When"
The girl shook her head and left
the counter.
The young salesman had been NAM
ing the latest popular songs. Doesn't
sound like q nat onal anthem cpl
demic. does it,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20

was the next scheduled for presenta-
ton. 1t was said President Wilson
would not submit his scheme until all
others had been heard, not only out of
Difference to the European nations but
in the belief that when the others have
been discussed, his plan may serve to
reconcile the differences that will have
developed. That these differences will
not be great is the belief of Lord Cecil,
who says he found In conversations
with the delegates that there was in
very large measure an agreement on
the principles he outlined.