davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
ROAD COMMISSION TO
 DO ALL TRAIL WORK

It is reported that the Alaska Road Commission is making preparations to take over all the road work in the territory.
 Under the allied road law, enacted by the late legislature, the co-opera- tion of the two commissions, terri torial and federal, is authorized and where it is put into effect, the work undertaken is put in charge of the federal board. Under the new law al lotments from both federal and ter ritorial funds will be made. The ter ritorial divisional boards are required to submit recommendations and esti- mates for work which will go before the newly created road bureau con- sisting of the governor, surveyor gen. eral and the territorial treasurer for action.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
FAMOUS PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF FOUNTAIN INN, OR BLoIs, 14e9.
By H. IRVING KING

XII couno His Widow 14es Turned of Royal Conference Hall and
 That Caused War;
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
They Are Kept That Way.

'Say. pa, what are the dark agesr "Any age after twenty-five" said pa, drawing on his vast reservoir of knowl- edge.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
Their WeakneA

Some men are great successes at making money. but terrible failures in selecting ways to spend it.-Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

The Daily Times job plant Is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07

going to warm place, even i i
was to Jail.
Early in the winter Earl Lewis got
caught between a manure spreadei
and barn and had several ribs frae.
tured. One day last week he slipped
and fell and fractured them again.
Lucien Chidsey fell out of a back
door in his home and hit his back or
stone, fracturing one of his ribs.
Willard Freese, wife and little scr
Of Lakewood and Mr.. and Mrs. Dugar
of Canal Fulton spent over Sunday
here at Perry Freese's. Clara Mox-
/ lev returned as far as Clinton with
the Dugan's, where she visited a few
days at her grandfather Monkeys.
Neil Ferriman is the school master
in the south district, taking the place
of Mrs. Abbie Earle.
Mrs. Clara Clement entertained last
Friday, the occasion being the birth
day anniversary Of her nearest neigh
I, Dor, Mrs. Betsey Stowe. Mrs. Stowe
received shower of post cards. Those
present were Mrs. D. Aylard and Mrs
MdDle James, Oh VlSH, MIS-. -. ~
Brainard, D. F. Tillotson and son
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fritz, Mrs
r. Fritz, Anna Warnock, Lester
Vaughn and wife, Albert Marshall and
wife and Seeley Stebbins and wife.
Mrs. George Coleman spent few
DAYS this week in Akron at her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Outlets.
Dennis Johnson is in Columbus this
week at telephone meeting and ban
quet.
A spoon social is dated for this
Friday evening to be given by Ep-
worth League in the basement of the
M. E. church. Each one bring a
spoon.
Mrs. E. E. Rice is better this week,
tho it will take time for the rheuma-
tism to get out of her limb,
Mrs. John Randall was quite sick
the fore part of this week with a
severe pain in her head.
At the Red Cross meeting Tuesday
we started in on our apportionment
of 40 black ladies' skirts. Beebetown
has 20 for her share. 1t uses over IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY

Helen Maria Davis was born in
Garland, Maine, Feb. IA, 1882. At the
age Of 10 years her parents came to
Ohio. She stayed with her grand
mother at Gray, Maine. as her grand
father, Capt. Israel Jordon, was a
sailor and gone much of the time. She
staid there until young womanhood.
She then felt yearning for the
family gone to the far west, SO she
started on the long journey alone and
arrived safe at her fathers house in
Granger, on what is known as the
Richard Kimball farm, where they
resided short time, then moved to-
Montville, O. AT the age Of 10 she
was united in marriage to Newell M.
Cowles, on December 25th, 1852, at
Brunswick, he passing to the Great
Beyond 13 years ago. To them were
born nine children, five Of whom died
with diphtheria in 1861. Four remain
to mourn the loss Of a kind and loving
mother. They are Mrs. A. ]. Richie
and Mason E. Cowles, who live at
Brunswick, the old home; Mrs. Fl. E.
People and Mrs. M. C. McIntire Of
Yuma, Arizona, and one sister, Mrs.
j. O. Mcconnell who were at her bed
side till the last, doing all that loving
hands could do. Besides these she
leaves nine grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. She died at the
home of her daughter in Yuma, Ariz.,
Dec. 1, 1918, and was buried there.
Early in life she became member
Of the Congregational church at Bruins
wick, where she held her membership
until death. She loved the church
work and was member Of the Aid
Society of Yuma. She attended church
regularly until her hearing failed her,
when she made the Bible her COM
stant companion. She pieced quilt
for each great~granchild in her 85th
and 86th year. She was sufferer
for the past year, and intensely SO
the last few weeks, but bore it pa
tiently and unconplainingly, always
having thought for others rather
than herself until death called her to
her heavenly home.
1 The funeral took place from the
4 Johnston chapel, Rev. J.. IA. Crouch
officiating. Mrs. George Heigel and
Hugo Farmer sang NLead, Kindly
Light" Home Of the Soul,n and
Sometime Well Understand" with
Mrs. ]. Homer Smith pianist. Many
\ beautiful wreathes were in evidence,
| notably from Iyanhoe Lodge, No. %,
i and X. of p. The latter attended and
Furnished the pall-bearers. Interment
\ was made In Yuma cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
GRANGERBURG

Ross Crismen spent Sunday with
his parents in Granger. s
The funeral Of BENZ. Burt was held
at the church Tuesday, P. M. of last
week. II
Fred Webster's family are recov-
ering from the flu. s
Mrs. Fred Ganyard Of Akron spent
q few days last week in Granger.
We are pleased to learn that Karl
Beechler, who was suffering from the
flu and pneumonia in a hospital, is
much improved. h NJ
Y The friends and neighbors gave
Geo. Wait and family a surprise and
farewell Saturday night. They expect
to move to Medina.
Pauline Edgington spent, Friday IN
Medina.
Clair Miller and family are moving
to the new home they purchased from
Geo. Waite. S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07

yards Of basting thread on one skirt.
Miss Rickenbacher Of Columbus has
come to take the place of Miss Bank
Ell in our high school.
Thomas Tibbitts Of Hebron, Illinois,
is here visiting his mother and broth
ers. sS
"A surprise party was given Harry
Waite last Wednesday evening IN
honor of his birthday
we are sorry that Willie Euga has
gotten in the predicament he is now
in. When he came home we supposed
it was on a fllrlough and on account
of the flu epidemic he did not go
back. Desertion from the camp is
as wrong as from active service.
Mrs. Lucien Chidsey is able to be
up around the house this week after
a severe siege last week with her
stomach and heart.
A stray shepherd pup, with tag No.
764, is at Theo. Chapman's. Tues
day it became caught in a trap and
hurt one Of its legs. .
The Farm Bureau organization will
have an oyster supper in the town
hall next Wednesday night, Feb. IL,
to which every body is invited.
The L. A. s. Of M. e. church will
have society and dinner in the base
ment of the church Wednesday, Feb.
12.
AT the Grange Tuesday evening it
was suggested that we enter con-
test, dividing the members, and the
points be merited on attendance, new
members and promptness in taking
part. Let the members think this
over and decide at the next meeting,
Feb. 18.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK

. y
Glenn Benjamin and family and
Wayne Cadmium and wife spent Sun
day in Cleveland at Cliff. Hadlock's.
Lumber is being hauled to put up
another derrick on the farm of B. 5.
Brainard.
A farewell party Of high school
scholars was given Miss Ruth Banker
last Friday evening at the home OF J.
r. Babcock, and she left on Saturday
for her home in Columbus.
( Ed. Fritz went to Columbus last
week with Harold Barber and they
were down to Camp Sherman to see
Tom Hogue.
Mr.. Griffith of Cleveland will speak
at the Church of Christ next Sunday
morning and wishes all the church
members to be present.
Melvin Case, wife and baby have
gone to Hinckley to stay at her faith
er, Fred McKee's, until their house
is finished.
Will Charlton, wife and grandson,
Dawson Kinch of Royalton, attended
church here Sunday and took dinner
at C. Gibbs
Charles Gibbs and wife spent last
Friday in Elyria, with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edy, who left in
a day or so for California for the re-
mainder of the winter.
Dwight Smith, honorably discharg-
ed, is home now from an eastern
camp.
The Odd Fellows fed about one hun
dred Saturday evening at their meet
ing. Odd Fellows from Dover, Me-
dina and Brooklyn were present.
Mrs. Dennis Johnson was in Lorain
Tuesday, to IL o'clock luncheon, CIV
en- by Mrs. Clara Cinniger for some
of her old Brunswick school friends,
Eli Peck and Dennis Johnson took
a crippled negro to Medina last Fri
day night, who had crawled into a
hog pen on Neumeyer's farm. He
seemed quite thankful to think he was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07

AT the social last Thursday the
Ladies Aid cleared Stills.
Ruby Meachem visited last week in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Scrivens from Berea has been
staying some time at John Dunn's.
Mrs. Ralph Franks and little son
attended the M. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Wilbur was in Cleveland
astfweek.
The Misses Tett from Indiana are
guests at Henry Harris. #
The Ladies Aid will serve dinner at
the M. e. church, Feb. 13.
Glass No. / will hold a social at
the M e. church, Friday evening,
Feb. ri. "A short program and sup
per served. s # y
A. E. Warner is on the sick list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Me were in the Argonne forest dur-

NE were in the Argonne forest dur
ing the big drive, which started Sept.
26, and it was there that we got our
first real experience, altho we had
been at the front nearly eight weeks
before that. We had been in the
foothills of the Vosges mountains,
about 40 miles west of Strasbourg.
While we were there things were very
quiet, and all we saw were minor
activities, but since then have seen
all 7 care to. We expect to go to
LeMans, France, from here and then
l expect our destination will be the
u. S., at least I hope so. t
/ have not seen any of the fellows
from home lately, SO do not know
anything about them at atspresent. A
picked bunch Of our fellows had the
honor Of parading in Brussels, but I
was not one of the lucky ones at this
time. From what the fellows who
went said, it is some town and we
missed something worth while. There
has been very little damage done there
and our fellows saw it nearly as it
used to be. t
There are towns here which have
not been hurt at all, while others are
completely ruined, there not being
enough left to show where the town
was. The mails are so congested
that letters have a hard time getting
thru, to say nothing of packages.
would like to send something fol
Christmas, but am afraid they would
never get very far, SO will have to
wait. With best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and happy New Year to
all,
With love,
G. A. Richie,
CO. E, 112 Eng
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
Leatherman's Hardware
PROGRAM
The Annual Farmers Institute
School House, Granger, Ohio Feb 14th and 18TH 1919
friday: 80 "A. M.
Lodi, Ohio

5& FTiday-J.0V =. ~. 1As4
Music Orchestra
invocation Rev. E. H Thompson
Openng Address Presiding Officer
Address Drainage The Soils Greatest Need Hummon
(Discusson)
Music - Orchestra
Address Breeding Dairy Animals Paul McNish
Friday-1 r. M
Music Orchestra
Address Raising Dairy Calves Paul McNish
The Principles Of Animal Nutrition 81 Salisbury
Music Orchestra
Address We Save and Apply Manure ]. Al Hmnmon
Friday eyening7:3O
Music Orchestra
Address Care # the Dairy COW Paul McNish
Solo George Magyar
4 Address Community Cooperation, III. A. Huml0n
Music Orchestra
Saturday $50 A. M
Music Orchestra
Invocation BY -a Rev. E. H Thompson
Address 1The Woman's Work Shop Miss Woods
Report Of Committees III @
Music Orchestra
Address Hogs our Market for Crops IA. Hummon
4 Address The Farmer and the New Day. Rev thompson
Saturday Il p. M. ss sS
Music ~ Orchestra
Adoption OF Report tees Z IVY
Address Woman In the Home Miss Woods
Address Some Thoughts Rural Education ~ Pearce
Address gricuture Yesterday Today and Tomorrsw
% Saturday 7:30 ri M.
Community Entertainment Minstrel Shcw and Stunt NieAt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
MT. PLEASANT

A large crowd attended the sale
last Saturday at the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Briggs. Every one SEEM
ed eager to buy and things sold well.
Marvin Donahue returned to his
work in Cleveland, after being home
sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Dittrick spent
several days last week in Cleveland.
Mrs. Sam Montgomery spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
George Goeing Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Phil Kennedy has been very
sick with hard cold.
Mrs. Kessler spent a few days Of
last week in Cleveland, VI,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07

Ed. Holden and family have moved
to Mrs. Holden's fathers farm ia
Hinckley. # W i33ss sls M
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement and
MIR. and Mrs. Arzey Clement Of Good
mans Corners spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. Will Nichols. gf
Mrs. Clayton Saunders has return
ed home after visiting several weeks
at Chippewa Lake. VI
Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES brothers called
on her last Saturday. WI 3$ Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
BENEFITS 6 CORNERS

Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Hier were iii
Cleveland Saturday.
\ Miss Sadie Drake from Cleveland
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Drake.
Walter and Susie Clement are on|
the sick List. v
Perry Loonnis attended the Odd
Fellows meeting at Brunswick Sat-
Iurday night. X ss jls
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-02-07
GOODMAN's CORNERS

Wade Morton has rented G HI.
Clark's farm for another year.
Vivian and Erwin Morton We're
Sunday guests at John Baisch's at
Valley City.
Will Morton and family from South
Brunswick visited Sunday at Wade
Morton's.
G. A. and A. w. Clement were at
Valley City Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Barton motored to
Cleveland Monday.
The following letter was received
by Mrs. A. j. Ritchie from her son,
G. A. Ritchie, from overseas:
Ardore, Belgium,
Sun. P. M, Dec. 18, 1918
Dear Mother
Received your most welcome letter
of Nov. 5, last Friday, and will try to
answer it now. We have been here
whole week now, so you see we have
had as much moving of late as we
usually have. This town is only
about five miles from Roulers, which
is good sized town. 1t has been
damaged considerable, but the inhab-
itants have been back four or five
weeks and have everything a fellow
wants. There is where I spent
Thanksgiving day and had a regular
dinner. There are also some inter
esting sights there which I took in,
and altogether had a very interest
ing day, even if it did rain all day.
We have been here in Belgium since
Oct. 22, and took part in one big drive,
the second being called off the day
the last shot was fired. If they had
waited few hours longer it would
have found us right in the midst of a
big days drive, but since it ended as
it did, we were perfectly satisfied to
have it come at such a time. n
Our experience told us that it is
not SO much pleasure fighting on
level land where everything is clear
except for buildings, which made good
machine gun nests for the Huns. Bel
gium sure was happy country on
that day, and the refugees, coming
back in endless streams from their
long captivity by the Germans, were
the happiest people / have ever seen.
Even yet they are returning, but most
of them are back now. Some carried
all their earthly possessions on their
back, but that did not keep them
from being cheerful. Il
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
BRITISH MINERS STAND FIRM
Refuse to Recede From Their De-
mand for the Naturalization of
Mines-WiII Vote Soon.

British coal miners in conference
declared themselves in favor of taking
a ballot on the question of "direct ac-
ton" The miners adopted the recon-
mendation of the national executive
committee that the government scheme
for dealing with coal miners be re-
jected, and decided to agitate for ma
tionaliZation of the mines at the trades
union congress at Glasgow.
William Brace, member of parlia-
ment for MOnmouthshire and presi-
dent Of the South Wales Miners fed
Grafton, said that "coal is more valu-
able than gold" Mr.. Brace asked why
the government trifled with a product
so essential to the reconstruction of
the nation, and asserted that the only
solution of the problem was the ma
tionalization of the mines.
The national executive committee
rejected the scheme of Premier Lloyd
George, under which the government
would buy out the owners of coal lands
who receive royalties from mining COM
panies, give the miners a share in the
control of the mines, organize the
mines into districts, and establish
fund for improving the living condi-
tiOns of miners, as wholly impracti
cable" and one creating great
trusts"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
Tribute to Trade Unionism.

Prior to his departure for Australia,
Mr. w. NJ. Hughes, premier of the Aus
tralian Commonwealth, was entertain
ed at dinner by number of his Brit
ish trade union colleagues. Mr.. Hughes,
speaking of the record of trade union
ism in the British empire during the
war, said it had been tried in the fire
and not found wanting. No solution
of the present labor troubles of Eng
land or of any other country could
come save through the acceptance of
the gospel of work and duty and coop
GRAFTON between all classes, for the
welfare of society, he said
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
Plan Weekly Income for All.

The latest thing in the British labor
program of social reform is provision
for a minimum income for every man.,
woman and child. Under the scheme,
which is fathered by Arthur Hender-
son, secretary OF the labor party, and
G. d. H. Cole, attached to the research
department, 20 per cent of all incomes
would be nationalized at the source
and paid in pool, which would be de-
voted solely to the provision of per-
manent weekly income Of 1925 week
to everybody. In this way, the spon-
sOrs of the plan say, it is hoped not
merely to free the country from the
future payment of old-age pensions,
but of most, if not all, of the national
and private agencies for the distribu-
ton of relief.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
BRITISH LABOR CALMS DOWN
Industrial Situation Has improved,
Though High Cost of Living
May Renew Unrest.

The industrial situation in Great
Britain appears far less serious than
a few months ago. when there was
threat Of complete upheaval. Since
the settlement of the Yorkshire strike
there has been no trouble of great mag
nitude, although small strikes in va
riOuS industries are still frequent and
tramway workers are threatening
national walIout if a wage advance
is not granted.
Generally, however, unrest through
out the country has been lessened
since ministerial revelations of the
nations serious financial position,
which seem to have had a mOderat-
ing influence. Influential labor leaders
have done their utmost to impress
workers with the imperative need of
speeding up the industrial output and,
moreover, the government has prom
ised early Legislation providing for 8
48-hOur week and a miGmum wage for
all industries.
Much now depends on whether the
coming winter brings a serious adj
vance in the cost of living. Such an
upward movement is already fOreshad-
owed in increased prices Of staple
foods such as bread, meat, milk and
demands on the part of labor with
renewal of the strike movement un-
doubtedly will develop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
Car Runs Without Motorman

The failure to respond to a stop
signal on an east bound interurban
Saturday night led to the startling
discovery that the car was running at
a rapid rate with no mortorman in
charge. The conductor stopped and
backed up the car and Harry Boyer,
1T Moull street, the motorman, was
discovered unconscious beside the
track. Either a heavy shock from an
connected wire or sudden
dizziness had caused him to fall from
the vestibule. He was brought to his
home in this city and DR.. D. M. Smith
called, under whose care he has rapid
ly recovered and will resume his ac-
customed run.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
Capital to Meet Labor Oct. 5.

The conference between labor, cap
ital and agricultural interests called
by President Wilson for discussion Of
the present economic situation will be
held in Washington between October
5 and 10. The president wrote to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, representatives Of the leading
agricultural associations, investment
bankers and to Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation Of
Labor, asking that they submit nom-
nations for delegates representing
each group. After receiving this list
the president will select list of his
own and combine the two. Forty or
forty-fve delegates will be chosen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
Woman Driver Runs Boy Down

Dorothy Hubbard, 486 Hudson ave-,
ran over Frederick Swingle, the four
teen year old son of R. S. Swingle of
80 North street, Tuesday afternoon.
The boy was riding a bicycle and was
closely followed by the automobile
driven by the young woman. She
sounded the horn and of course the
boy took the right side of the street.;
for some reason the driver of the car
turned in the same direction instead
of going to the left as is usual when
passing a vehicle, and ran him down.
His left leg was broken below the
knee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
New Music Store

On Wednesday, October l, Frank
Bader will throw open the doors of
his new music store on North Third
street, just across the alley from the
Trust building. A very complete line
of grafanolas and players will be car
ried as we'll as an unusually large
and we'll assorted stock of the latest
records. You are invited to call and
inspect this new addition to Newark's
musical world.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-09-26
E. ]. Grant Buys Grocery

f. j. Grant, member of Electrical
Workers Local No. 172 has purchased
the grocery cor. of Tenth and Gran
vilel streets and will conduct thor
oughly modern up-to-date store, con-
tinuing the high standard which has
been a feature of this establishment
in the past. Union men should re-
member Bro. Grant when needing
anything in his line.