davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
FARMERS FIXING UP
FOR PERSONAL COMFORT

Who says the farmers of Medina
county are not lousy with money?
And who's better entitled to all they
can get? The Sentinel congratulates
them, one and all, and is pleased to
note that they are fixing up their
places so that they can enjoy the good
things of this life.
Messrs. Will King, W. H. Crautha-
mel, E. A. Seller and ]. w. Seller, all
of Montville, are installing Delco
lighting systems. E. G. Kuhn and G.
w. Bratten, living on the Seville pike,
are doing the same thing. E. A. Sell
zer has been installing labor-saving
and comfort bringing equipment until
today he has one Of the most conf
p1ete farms in Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

not a greatly increased flow when this
sand is penetrated the well will be
shot-some time about Monday.
All the way down, drillers say,
there were the best of prospects, so
the good flow opened up was no sur
prise to the drillers and owners. 1t
is an Ohio Fuel Co. well, and plans
are under way for building branch
of the pipe line to receive the gas.
This well has cost approximately
$4,000. This find, however, will in
spirit both the company and others
drilling in territory contiguous to the
leaseholds of this company.
The well was shot about noon Mon
day; Immediately after the explosion
the well showed 840,0 cubic feet, 20
minutes later 661 1000, and it grad
ually dropped to normal, or about
$4,000 cubic feet.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
A NEW PROVERB READS
LOOK BEFORE YOU LACE

What would you do if in your hurry
to catch train you put on shoes that
did not mate?
Up in the morning early,
Before the light of day;
Hustling you fix up your toilet,
Not brooking any delay.
Your journey ending you come to the
city,
Look up business acquaintances
quickly, \
Your clothes they are spick and
span;
Your friends smile as you they greet,
Dropping eyes they view your feet;
You yourself look and gasp in horror,
In dressing you've donned to your
sorrow,
Two shoes. a black and a tan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
HALF MILLION FLOW in
WELL ON CAIRNS FARM

The gas we'll on the earns farm
south Of town came in Thursday
night, at depth of $40 feet, with q
flow of half million feet of gas. 1t
is not only the best strike for many q
day, but is in fact the opening well in
the new territory to the south and
east of Medina. Drillers have been
instructed to drill another rs feet. As
there is another vein of sand which
the additional rs feet will penetrate
the company lives in hopes the well
may double up in it's flow. If there ID
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
BACK-WATER ON BILL

Last week when the Commissioners
were auditing bills the statement of
J. W. Seymour and son, for services
rendered in the Blood case, seemed
too high to those officials and they at
once pruned it to suit their taste.
Something like two hundred dollars
was Topped off the total.
Messrs. Seymour at once protested
and donned their war-paint, dug up
the hatchet and went on the war-path.
Monday the Commissioners recon-
sidered and paid the bill in full, even
to the 22c in the second column of
figures. One taxpayer was wondering
whether the Commissioners had a
more clear vision Monday morning, OF
had recovered from stage fright.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12

L. J. Flickinger has received the
appointment as census enumerator
for Medina village and will begin his
new duties on Jan. 2.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-12
your best defenc
against
cold weather
Munsing
Wear
Union Suits

Even with coal strikes and old man
Winter staring you in the face, why
worry?
It's easy to sidetrack a season of cold
weather once you get next to Munsing-
wear and let it get next to YOU
You men who want warmth, comfort I
; perfection of fit, wash, wear, service and
good value, Mmsingwear is a lot for your
money.
You'll like it once you try it. That's I
) why our most particular men customers
buy it.
Munsingwear offers you every de-
, sired style, size, large variety of fabrics,
. medium, and heavyweight to choose FROM
Our stocks are complete. You get
Munsingwear at our store, no matter the
, size of your person or purse,-it sure
. satisfies.
For Winter Comfort Munsingwear
!. ThOS. Ferriman & Son
Cothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

This offers an unparalleled opportunity for
dealers and merchants to replenish their stock
at less than manufacturers cost Please make
appointment with Mr.. Tibbetts or Mr.. Nc
Naughton any time after the sale opens Fri
day morning, August p, at 10 O'Clock, as we
have advertised this stock to the public We
viii not under any circumstances sell any
part of this stock until after the sale is
opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
A aEexs FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST u at 1000 0co

f bargains
i zoe tk regardless O
ghtnh lei hoe prices rd h ever k advancing N
faa ale -p"goo theapp b grade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20
Notice
To
Dealers
Prices That viii Sfa1'fIe

Special for Friday morning the first 100 ladies entering store
Friday morning August 2 the opening day of this going out Of b9
SALE sell ladies' slippers Oor all styles
sizes IL to values $780, for fifteen pair Only
pair a customer It's chance of lifetime All through this
morning shall bargains like these at
disposal After the opening day the sale viii promptly at
O'Clock each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-20

132 PAIR OF LADIES'
HOUSE SLIPPERS
We have thrown IN
many different styles
and prices IN this lot,
going out of business
price 53c
Ladies' $1,000 Shoes
going out of business
H S6.40
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
JEWS WILL PRAY
FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Jews through,
out the country have been requested
in an appeal sent out by Maurice B,
Blumenthal, general counsel for the
Independent Orders Free Sons OF Is
raei. to devote part OF their prayers
during the YOm KippUr services, the
most sacred of Jewish holidays, for
President Wilson. The appeal reads:
Woodrow Wilson has collapsed
under the strain of his tremendous
labor. for our country. His condition
Is alarming. As the worlds greatest
leader and the real guardian OF our
nation ip the present crisis he Occu-
pies the unique position Of being in
dispensable.
To-day. the most holy day in the
Jewish year on which the Jew
through the centuries has appealed to
the Creator for the favor most de-
sired, on this sacred day given addi-
tional solemnity, you are requested
to make as a chief prayer in the SER
vices OF your respective synagOgUes,
the prayer to the Almighty that even
as He has guided the hand OF our
President out OF the horrors Of the
world war, so may He lift up His
divine cOuntenanCe upon our great
leader and grant him health and re-
store him to his sphere OF activity
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
FOREIGNERS LEAVE
STEEL FOR MINES
Exodus to Homes Abroad
Also Reported From Mills
Near Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 4.-Ranks
OF striking steel workers were being
rapidly depleted OF foreigners today.
In the face OF the apparent deadlock
hundreds OF foreigners were reported
departing for Europe, while many
more were seeking employment in
mines and on contract work One
employment agency reported placing
80 aliens in mine fields.
Unionists and operators maintain
their lines were holding solidly. Police
in Clarion, BraddocS and Rankin re-
ported additional wOrkmen passing
into the mills today
Police Commissioner walsh fs
formulating plans for deportation OF
unnaturalfzed men.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
HAS STOHAVE COURT
FIRE HOUSEKEEPER
And She Only Asked So
Weekly, But-Wsn, Read
the Story.

BALTIMORE, Oct A-Declaring
under oath that the Eastern. shore had
furnished him with a housekeepenA
who was willing 70 work for So
week, whether she got the money Or
not. and who refused TO be fired
Eugene Schroeder yesterday per-
suaded Justice ROhledsr, Of the
Northwestern police court. % evict
Lottie Laird from his premises.
After hearing the first part Of the
testimony the magistrate sat back ard
Ehlrmed that the millennium had ar.
rived and had produced its hrst fe-
male exponent. Later when Schroeder
told him that Lottie occasionally
throws hard missiles; refuses 10 get
up in the morning, and insists that
he replenish her wardrobe and tEat OF
her family. the magistrates views
He ordered a trial Balance
made OF the account between
and his -housekseper. an
scores settled and diplomatic reIa-
tions severed between them. Lottfo
departed for the Eastern Shore.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
INVITE ilBIG 4" TO
BEATROUEID TABLE
Appointment of Jewell May
End Difference Of Rail
Men and A. F. of L.

Each Of the four big railroad
brotherhoods has been invited to
send one delegate to the round table
industrial conferences beginning
Monday. Rail Director Hines let It
be known today.
Hines original invitation was for
all fourteen railroad brotherhoods to
join in sending four representatives.
The brotherhoods especially in
vited are the railroad traInmen, con
ductors, firemen, and engineers.
They are expected to reply to the in
vitation today.
Appoint b. II. Jewell.
The railroad brotherhoods were
asked TO appoint four delegates to
the conference. but the brotherhoods
declined 20 appoint the four men,
claiming that other delegates would
represent the other unions affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor.
B. n. Jewell. acting president OF
the railway employees department Of
the federation, has been appointed a
representative OF the public, and IL
Is this appointment which it Is eX-
pected will offer a solution to the
dispute between the railway men
and the American Federation Of La
Dor. Mr.. Jewell, it was said, would
take the place Of Charles G. Dawes.
OF Chicago, who declined to serve.
Carl Gray, president Of the west
ern Maryland, and r. H. Ashton,
regional director for the northwest
ern region, will be the only repre-
sentatives Of the railroad executives.
The total number Of delegates eX-
pected to attend the conference has
now reached fifty nine. The names Of
three women were added to the list
yesterday to represent the public.
They are Miss Ida Tarbell, writer,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, and Miss Ger
tTUde Barnum, an assistant to the
director Of the bureau Of investiga-
tion and inspection Of the Depart |
ment Of Labor.
To Hear President's Wishes.
Secretary Tumulty will notify the |
delegates as to President Wilson's de- |
sires regarding the conference, in the /
event that the President will be un- |
able to attend.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
old COTTON CLAIM
OF SOUTH REVIVED

The old claim oG several thousand
Southerners for compensation for the
loss of cotton seized by the Govern
ment during the war between the
states was revived yesterday, when
Speaker Gillette, by request Of some of
the persons concerned, offered in the
House bill to confer Jurisdiction on
the Court OF Claims to adjudicate the
matter.
There is attached to the bill the
names and addresses Of $3.50 claim
ants. These claimants held a conven-
tiOn in Muskogee. Okla, on August
30-31 last, at which time steps were
taken to prosecute their claims be-
fore Congress. Gilbert DeLOach. OF
Sanford, Fla, is president OF the
claimants association. and A. H.
Brown, Of Shaw, Miss, is secretary.
Besides cOnferring on the Court OF
Claims jurisdiCt8 % determine the
rights and equities oontested for by
certain persons designated in the bill
in equity in the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, In which H NJ
Johnson, Rebecca Bowers, c. B. Will
liams and Maine Thompson are
plaintiffs, the bill would also provide
that the same action determined in
the Court OF Appeals would serve as
a precedent in other pending cases
which involve S6S,0T2, $500. This sum
was collected as revenue tax on raw
cotton between 1862 and 1868
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
new GLASS PROVES
TO BE GUNPROOF
Successfully Resists Shower
Of Bullets From Revolver
During Test.

NEW YORK, Oct "A bullet proof
glass, which may be used as a pro-
lection against gunner BY bank tel
lers, was successfully tested In the
basement OF the slxty-nlnth Regi-
ment Armory yesterday afternoon.
The hrst shot from a Colt AS auto
matte at a piece OF four thickness
One-quarter inch plate fell short OF
the mark BY six inches
However. -when. the marxsman -ac-
quired his shooting eye the new
glass presented conclusive evidence
that & could weather a fairly con
tinuous barrage from a Colt .45 or
IS at a distance OF fifteen feet. A
piece Of ordinary plate glass was
lred at and the result was a pile OF
shattered fragments, but in no case
was a bullet found TO penetrate the
burglar proof variety.
A question was raised BY a scepti-
cal insurance man as to whether the
glass would Withstand as success
fully a close hand, point blank shot:
that in his experience he had observ-
ed It was not the custom OF robbers
to stand some fifteen feet from a
teller window while practicing their
profession. Considerable discussion.
took place as to how this could be
tested without injuring the witnesses
with detected bullets. A temporary
shield was devised at last and the
glass withstOOd two shots from the
Colt .45 at a distance OF two inches
This glass, which is modelled after
a variety which has had extensive
use in France and England on aviator
port lights. tanks. peri
scopes, etc, is handled by the Triplex
Safety Glass Corporation, OF America.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

DR.. Graysbn and his consultaBts had
agreed upon a diagnosis, but the
President was making a fight and II
was not known from hour TO hour
whether this might turn to the favor
able or unfaVOrable side.
II was explained that tho uncer-
taiuties Of the ueurasth enic condition
OF the President are particularly baf-
fling and that this Is typical Of that
disease. Nervous collapse, it was
stated, may give OF the most alarm
ing symptoms, but these may soon
disappear if the patient responds to
treatment, and particularly il the pa
tieut finds relaxation ia natural
sleep.
II was learned today that there
have been times since the Presidents
return to Washington when he could
not compose himself TO natural 81 ,cp
and as a resort sleep was induced by
artificial means, but the. results were
not satisfactory. II was only when
he found natural rest that ne seemed
70 show refrashment.
The Presidents nervous condition
Is regarded as the leading difficulty,
demanding complete mental relaxa-
tion, but it is OF course, compli-
Gated in part by intestinal weakness
which attacked him in Paris. Then.
too, IL Is said that there is q slight
tissue obstruction in the nasal pas
sage which Is annoying. Sometimes
the President IS bothered by a hack
ing cough, which may in part be due
to the nervous state.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO Oct A-slsel mills ~ E.
Chicago district today ara rurrir-
50 per cent capacity. according to /.
canvass of an mills. % he ssea.-
during which steel min operatives r.
ported that more men returned E.
Work yesterday than any dav rirrr
the nation-wido gteel strike va c-r1-
eo. n several mills TIE piants uerr
complete forces
Union leaders today demanded thrt
sneflA Peters remove an drontv
9neriRs assigned 90 guard steel nm
ll -'ools county. The demand f8r ~
renewal Of the ruardr foiio-sr ~
ports of che rounding % 3 ffrIrs-r.
son and girl ~ deputies proteeiir~
.ofAmen IRON attacks b rtrfrrrr
several minor clashes between rtfI'ssr-
-. - l9a-ilnlon men were reported
injured
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
ITALY EXPECTED TO
RATIFY BY DECREE

PARIS, Oct. 4.-Advices received by
the peace conference from Rome have
convinced the members OF the sU-
preme council that Italy will Tatify
the German peace treaty by royal de-
cree. The general opinion in the
council Is that such a ratification
will be valid under the Italian con-
stitUtion, as the treaty does not in
vOlve any Italian territorial changes.
According to The Echo de Paris, the
French government upon learning Of
the ItaHan governments resolution to
dissolve parliament, made represen-
tations to the Italian cabinet News
has just been received that TOmassO
Tittoni, Italian foreign minister, has
Informed the French government that
ratification would be made by decree,
the paper asserts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
Gifts to President
Very Insignificant"
According to TumuIty

Secretary TumuIty today was
preparing an inventory Of pres
ents received by President Wilson
from foreign governments in re-
sDonse to a Congressional resoIu-
tion. Aid Of Mrs. Wilson was
sought in doing this.
The total value will be very
Insignificant" it was stated. In
cluded IN the list will be a book
presented by the King OF Eng
land and two antique guns re-
ceived from the King OF Italy.
The most valuable present, 1t was
stated, Is the Presidents honor
ary citizenship document from
London, which was placed in a
gold casket.
The President, itbWas said, ac-
cepted nothing without first as
certaining from Secretary Ian
sing and Attorney General Pal
mer that it could not be cIassed
as an emolument, requiring sane
ton by Congress for acceptance.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

live the free outdoor life unbuFdened
by any responsibility. 1t took four
or five months to bring him back
to health.
Mr.. McAdoo was at the white
House today looking very fit. He
ascribed his excellent condition to
his having broken completely with
public affairs and lived out OF doors
for protracted period. Mr.. McAdOO
has the advantage of being seven
years younger than the President.
Rest and Isolation Needed.
II the President should go away
and isolate himself in some restful
place II probably would be at least
the first Of the year before his
physician would consider he had re-
gained his strength to an extent
which would justify his again tax
ing up the burdens Of his office. He
would then have still another year
Of his present term to serve. He
would need all Of his strength to
meet his unavoidable responsible
ties
II. he were to enter the contest for
denomination in what promises to
be one of the most bitter campaigns
ever waged in American politics, he
certainly would be courting another
breakdown. His friends as well as
his family, 1t is now believed. will do
all that they can to discourage him
from such a sacrifice even IL he
should be disposed to make it.
1t Is not expected that the Presi-
dent will make any definite announce
ment about his, political intentions
for the future, but il is expected that
he will make them known quietly.
Democrats will want all the time
they can get to groom a new candi-
date, II the President is definitely out
of the race, because they feel that
they will have an uphill fight in the
coming campaign.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

The Presidents physicians have
said he Is "a very sick man." They
hold out hope OF complete restOra-
tion only on the condition that he
will free himself Of the burdens And
worry Of public ahairs and take a
complete rest for at least several
months.
Even II the President personally
were disposed to disregard the cOun-
sci Of his medical advisers, his fam
ily will resist his decision.
The members Of his family realize
that the President in the future must
take the best care Of himself TO as
sure the prospect Of a reasonable
number Of years Of life after his re-
tirement from the Presidential office.
They have just had an experience
in the family which tended to impress
upon them the seriousness OF the
Presidents condition and the benefit
which can be derived by one suffer-
ing from his ailment through a
change Of scene and a complete rest
Just about a year ago Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo, the Presidents
son-in-law, was forced to resign from
the Treasury because Of falling con-
ditiOn OF health. He was threatened
with a nervous breakdown.
MeAdOo Took Warning.
For a month or SIX weeks later he
continued, against the advice OF his
physicians, to carry the burdens OF
the head Of the Railroad Administra-
tiOn. He had thought that by re-
lieving himself OF the major part Of
his burden he could regain his health.
He found that he was mistaken, and
that his physicians were absolutely
right in telling him that he must
have a complete rest for a long
period to be fully restored.
Accordingly he resigned his posi-
tion as director general Of railroads
and went West with his family to
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
.EE-KAISER WANTED
PEACE, SAYSBRITON

LONDON, Oct. 4-Viscouht Hal
dane, formerly minister Of war and
lord high chancellor, writing in the
magazine, Land and Water. asserts
he is convinced that ex-Eaiser de-
sired peace. but the pressure from
his advisers was too great for him
TO maintain his stand.
Il have NO doubt" Haldane writes.
that the Emperor really desired
peace, Just as Bethmann HoIIweE
tells US, yet he not only INDUCED in
war talk, but was surrounded by
group OF advisers who preached opsn-
ly that war was inevitable. The
Emperor may well have been in a
difficult position. L believe him to
have desired peace mOsts genuinely"
The Washington times., 1919-10-04

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 4-Hapa-
icapped by total blindness, Everett
AddingtOn, Of Indianapolis, has en-
tered Indiana University on an equal
footing with other freshmen. a
reader aids him in his studies ana
he uses a specially built typewriter
He intends to pay hfs college ex-
penses by tuning pianos, an Occupa.-
tton he learned at the blind institnfo
in Indianapolis. -Addingtop has been
blind since he was i've years old.
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
REPORT SAFETY OF
BRIG. GEN. JADWIl

PARIS, Oct 4.-For several weeks
IL has been impossible to get informa-
tiOn Of the whereabouts Of Brigadier
General JadWin, who was sent to
Russia by the peace commission. The
reason came out yesterday. when il
was learned that the conference
thought ~he had been captured and
killed by Bolshevists while on his
way from Kazatyn to Kief.
Word was received that he is safe
at SlavUta and will be in Paris in two
weeks
The Washington times., 1919-10-04
FLAG EXPRESS TO
RUSH MEDICINE
TOPRESDElT

BOSTON, Oct. "A package
Of medicine for President VIZ
son caused the tagging Of the
Federal Express just as it was
pulling out Of the South station
train shed on It's way to Wash
ingtOn. The halt was but mo-
mentary, but the package ad-
dressed to the White House
and marked urgent, Special
Delivery" was sent out on its
way to the sick chamber.