davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will offer at pub
lie Auction on the farm known as the
Stratton farm, situated IL mile south
and mile east of Chatham, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 80,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, the follow
ing property:
Three Head Of Horses-Bay mare,
Ia years old; sorrel horse, 13 years
old; grey horse 13 years old.
Seven head of cattle-Guernsey cow
coming in soon; one farrow; four
2-year-old high grade Holstein heif-
ers, one bred Dec. 80, one bred Jan.
4, one bred to come in in June, one
not bred, one spring calf.
Chickens, hay, grain, etc.-45 chick
ems, about rs bu. oats, about 40 bu.
barley, about A or S tons of mixed
hay, about 40 bu. potatoes, about so
gallons Of vinegar, a good shepherd
dog. Farming implements s-Deering
2-horse cultivator, Gale sulky plow,
wood beam lever drag, P. & o. walk
ing plow, 2-horse narrow tire wagon,
top buggy, good double harness, 2
single harnesses, collars, iron kettle,
wagon jack, log chain, forks, shovels,
hoes and axes, sacks, horse blankets.
Household goods-Three 9x12 rugs
and carpets, a good oak dining room
table and kitchen table, rocking
chairs and other chairs, Hoosier kitch-
en- cabinet, Standard sewing mach
inc, Edison phonograph with so rec
ords, Esty organ, book case, dressers,
stands, beds and bedding, lace cur
tains, range cook stove, Hot Blast
heater, ice cream freezer, lamps and
lanterns, tubs and boiler, wringer,
crooks, pans, fruit jars and dishes,
two meat crooks.
Terms: All sums of $5 and under,
cash; on all over $5 eight months
time at 6 per cent interest. Two
per cent off for cash. Free lunch.
A. M. CLIFFORD,
E. G. Tinstman, Auct.
Chas. Gunsaul, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
ABBEYvILLE

Mrs. Huldah Boyer visited with
her friends in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Lewis Selby and Mrs. John
Kemp visited their sister, Mrs. d. T.
Auble, Wednesday, afternoon and ev-
ening.
Marian Ulmer, who has been work.
ing for Joe Kemp the past year, is
at home.
George Maxworthy and family of
Erhart visited Sunday at Loren
Kemp's.
George Gunkelman is suffering with
"a hard cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gunkelma1i of
Medina and Messrs. VIM. Gunkelman
and VIM. Cast of Lakewood visited
Sunday at A. G. Franks. y !.
Ed. Kemp and family visited over
the weekend at John Rising's, near
Belden.
Mrs. Lewis Selby, who visited part
Of last week with her sister, Mrs.
John Kemp, returned to Cleveland
Friday. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman are
enjoying a new Columbia phonograph.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Weekly Report Of Thrift Stamp Sales

Below is table showing the Thrift
Stamps for the week ending Tuesday, January IT,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

plow, loft. tight bottom hay ladders,
2 sets dump boards, 2 yard and yd.
bob sled Ain. runner, a No. 1 set; 2
double harpoon hay forks, pitch forks,
scoop shovel, tile spade, steel wheel
barrow, u. S. cream separator, 2 gal.
sausage suffer and lard press COM
bined, grinder, 60 gal. gasoline tank,
and grain sacks. Vehicles and har-
nesses: One Gin. tire Birdsell wagon,
a good one; platform spring wagon,
in good shape; 2 top buggies, surrey,
2 sets handmade, brass-trimmed,
heavy team harness; set of double
driving harness, set of single harness,
2 sets of leather team nets, single nets,
housing for team harness, 1 20-in. 1
22-in., Boston truck horse collars,
storm covers for team, wolf robe.
Lumber: Three wagon reaches 3x4, 2
wagon reaches 2x4, 16-ft long; 2 set
of red elm bob sled benches, hedge
doubletrees, 3x3 hickory neckyoke
timber, new neckyokes. Logging
outfit: Log hunks, log hooks, cant
hooks, swamp hook, 8 20-ft. Swedes
iron log chains, 1 loft. chain, 250 #.
58 cable, 2 steel pinch bars; also
hay and grain, consisting of clover
and timothy by ton, about 100 bu.
oats, about so baskets corn, bushel
seed corn. Household goods: Cler-
mont Oak heater, No. 18; Acme Tri-
umph steel range. These stoves are
in fine shape and are good for wood
or COAL; Quick Meal oil stove, cream
separator, rockers, couch, 2 stands,
loft. extension table, a good one;
sink; II yds. Brussels carpet, stair
carpet by yard. 3-4 bed and springs,
2 bedsteads and springs, glass cans,
pictures, crooks, stove pipe, lawn
swing, iron kettle, two 20-gal. crooks,
6-gal. barrel churn, colony house and
numerous other articles.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
of Albion will serve dinner.
J. H WESTAVER,
Roy Mcdaniel, c. E. Baylor, auct.
Ivory w. Lands, clerk. -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
MALLET CREEK

Will Walters, who has been work.
ing for Frank Lance, had the mis-
fortune of getting a thumb mangled
while buzzing wood, Thursday, neces-
stating it's having to be amputated.
Mrs. HI. S. Zeigler, who has been
in the Lodi hospital for over three
weeks, and her daughter, Blooma,
who has also been in Lodi, returned
home Saturday. q
Miss Joyce Parker of Berea spent
the weekend at Ernest Leiblein's.
Mrs. Frank Walters and Mrs. John
Starr celebrated their birthday with
an oyster supper at the home of the
latter on Monday evening. They en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce,
Alice, Louisa and Albert Spieth, Miss
Kate Stoskophf and Frank Carlton
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm 21a miles
north and " east of Chatham center,
2h miles south of Litchfeld and "
mile on the Smith Road, I will sell
following on
JAN. 29, 1919, AT 10 "A. M.
A head OIL horses: Bay mare Ia years
old, roam horse Is years old, bay horse
16 years old, one light driving horse
13 years old; one brood sow; six head
cattle consisting Of Holstein COW com
ing 5 years old; Holstein cow years
old, will be fresh in February; Hol-
stein COW 5 years old, Durham COW,
8 years old, will be fresh in April;
Holstein cow 3. years old, Holstein
heifer II months old; go leghorn
chickens.
Farming implements: Mccormick
binder, gearless hay loader, 2 McCor-
mick moving machines, side rake,
McCormick corn harvester, Lance roll
Ter, 10 #. self trip hay rake, spring
tooth harrow, new America manure
spreader, Burch walking plow, Oliver
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

Miss Pearl Fritz.
Mrs., Dell Eaken entertained the
Priscilla club Wednesday afternoon Of
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Starr, who was quite
sick last week, is on the gain.
P. O. Shank is visiting in Akron
and Youngstown.
Mrs. Ella Turner spent over Sunday
in Oberlin and Elyria.
Mrs. o. ]. Tooth is on the sick list.
Mrs. Joe Lawrence Of Lexington is
spending some time at the home Of
her parents, w. w. Smith and wife.
Joe Mallory has been honorabiy dis
charged from Camp Sherman and is
at the home of G. H.. Sears.
The fine new bungalow being
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will sell at public auc-
ton at his residence on the w. F.
Westaver farm, 2 1-2 miles northwest
of West Salem, l mile east and mile
north Of Albion and / mile north Of
Buchanan stop, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,
At 10 a. M, eastern time, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Three head of horses, consisting of
one 9-year-old black mare, weight
1900; one 4-year-old dapple grey geld
ing, weight 1900; one 12-year-old sor-
rel mare, weight HOO. This team is a
pair Of good workers.
Nine head Of cattle, consisting of l
3-yr-old Guernsey-Jersey, giving
milk; 4-yr.-old Guernsey-J Jersey, due to
freshen Mar. Is; Guernsey-Jersey com
ing 2 yrs. old; | Jersey coming 2 yrs.
old in Mar; / high grade Holstein
heifer, fall bred; / yearl. .Holstein
.heifer; 2 year,, Guernsey-Jersey heif-
ers; 1 4zmonth old Jersey heifer; 15
sheep: 12 Shropshire ewes, extra good
one, 3 Shropshire eve lambs; 2 0. /.
9. shotes, wig. about 80 lbs. each; 80
head Of poultry, rs r. I. Red and
Plymouth Rock pullets, rs yearl. hens.
Farm Implements: McC Cormick bind
er, John Deere loader, Keystone side
rake, Corn King manure spreader,
Deering corn harvester, McC Cormick
mower eft. cut, Steel bar land roller,
Iron Age corn worker, loft. steel
dump rake, spring tooth harrow, loft.
steel drag, Oliver No. 40 walking
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

walking plow, riding gang plow, sin
gle riding plow, two-horse cultivator,
single cultivator, mud sled, bobsled,
Superior grain drill, corn sheller, farm
dinner bell, 300 lb. platform scales,
$50 #. % in. hay rope, 200 #. N in.
rope, hay fork and pulleys, set hay
sings, forks, 2 crowbars, post mawl,
16 #. log chain, 2 cross-cut saws, post
hole digger, iron wedge, $50 lbs. We
netian red paint, saddle, riding bride,
2 sets work harness, express harness,
4 collars, single harness, single har-
ness fly net, wide tire wagon, narrow
tire wagon, rubber tire top buggy, 2
hay racks, set 2-yard dump boards,
new wagon box, doubletrees, whiffe-
trees, blacksmith wise, anvil, bellows,
125 sap pals, spikes, 8-bbl. storage
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

tank, sap pans, milk aerator, 10 gal.
milk can, grindstone, grass Fseeder,
nearly three tons hay, 400 bu. oats,
10 acres corn in shock.
Household Goods: Laurel range,
washing machine, barrel churn range,
washing machine, 8 bedsteads, mat
tress, dresser, commodes, chairs, and
other articles too numerous to men
tiop.
The Ladies Aid society of Waltz U.
B. church will serve lunch.
Terms: All sums of SIS and under,
cash; over $5, eight months credit
with bankable notes at per cent; 2
per cent off for cash.
J. M. GEISINGER.
F. P. Bagley, Auc., Frank Watkins,
Clerk. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LTTCHFTELD

Mrs. Will Ring and twin babies re-
turned from Columbus last week.
The Masonic Lodge entertained
their wives and friends with a bounti-
ful supper last week Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. Ella Turner last week Thursday.
New officers We're elected: Mrs. Joe
Barth, Pres; Mrs. Dell Eakens, Vice
Pres; Mrs. Ray Hastings, I'd Vice
President; Mrs. Nell Turner, Sec. The
society will meet January 80 with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24

erected by Wilber Starrett is nearly
completed.
Frank Preston is adding materially
to the appearance and benefit Of the
town by the erection of his new bak-
cry, which will soon be completed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
SATURDAY, JANUARY rs.

uOI vi VI hc1cyCVVC oOlACSL3 VII
SATURDAY, JANUARY rs,
At / o'clock, eastern time -
Two horses, one 8-year-old mare,
good in all harness; one bay gelding
16 years old, good in all harness and
safe for lady to drive.
Two cows Jersey, 5 years old,
will be fresh in June; 1 Jersey
Guernsey, A years old, due in Septem-
ber. Forty-eight barred rock pull
let's, two roosters, about 2 tons No.
/ mixed hay, about $50 bushels oats,
20 bushels corn, one wagon, one hay
rack, one moving machine, two cul-
tivators, one shovel plow, one open
buggy, one 15-ft. ladder, / spike tooth
drag, 1 plow, 1 grindstone, black
smith tools, cross-cut saw, l buck
saw, 2 post-hole diggers, some log
chains, / double harness, Brenner
make; 1 single harness, Brenner
make; / colt halter, few small chick
en- coops, about 20 or 30 cords wood,
by the cord; 1 good cook stove for
either coal or wood, 1 heating stove,
carpets, curtains, and other house.
hold goods, one manure spreader, and
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Terms: Two per cent. off for cash
on all amounts over $500. Six
months time at per cent. with ap-
proved security on all sums over $5.
MRS. F. E. BLANTERN
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer.
C. M. Jones, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
Liberty Loan Leuity

Bill lived for one thing-just tG
spend.
Couldn't even spare money to lend.
Save? Bill couldn't do it.
And he-Well, you knew it.
He died poor and early.-The End.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
HUNS APPOINT
PEACE ENJOYS
Ebert Declares Preliminary
Discussions Will Begin
About March 20.

Zurich, March n-President Ebert,
addressing a meeting of German off,
cials and experts interested in the
peace negotiations. announced the
pourparlors of the peace preliminaries
would begin about March 90 a Berlin
dispatch reported today
Count Bernstorff who has been
charged by the government to pre-
pare general report of the German
viewpoint on territorial and economic
questions, also spoke.
Weimar dispatch says:
1t has been learned authoritative
ly that the government Wednes-
day appointed German delegates to
the Peace Conference as follows:
Foreign Minister Brockdorfr-
RantZau. DR.. Edward David, first
president of the national assembly;
Herr CiesbertZ. Prussian minister
of posts and telegraphs; Max War
burg. a Hamburg merchant; Adolf
Mueller, German minister to Switz-
erland. and Prof. Schueking, of
Marburg University.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
"Slouch Walk"
Foe to Health,
Girls Are Told

New York, March I4-Dr.
Mary Merritt Crawford, who
worked on French battlehelds
and knows much about health
laws, advises American girls
to be Comrades in health" to
the clean, outstanding youths
returning from the front.
"Thc SLOUGH walk is ruin
Gus to health" she said. at
has caused many women to
cast into the discard their first
corsets'-the abdominal mus
cles. 1t does not permit
proper exercise of the lungs,
and, if not corrected, will re-
suit in a great increase in
tuberculosis"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
GERMANY MADE
over BY ALLIES
New Map Ready Next
Week-Peace Treaty
Nears Completion.

Paris. March H.-The new map Of
Germany will be completed by the
end of next week. according 10 Capt
Andre Tardieu. official spokesman Of
the French government. lie said the
western as well as the eastern
boundaries will then be fixed.
Tardieu expressed the belief that
the league of nations will not be a
part of the preliminary treaties. Of
which there are four-one each for
Germany. Austria, Turkey and Bull
Garia.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says a
committee representing the Rhenish
provinces has asked the allies to
recognize the republic OF Western
Germany (which is necessary TO Sc
cure pacific relations between the
East and West"
Creation of buffer state"
through granting the Rhenish
provinces independence is conteus-
plated as part OF the preliminary
peace treaty. The dispatch world
indicate the inhabitants are favor
able to the plan.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
SPECIAL
OFFER LIMITED
$1,000 Votes to Be Given
for 1920 Worth of
Subscriptions. y

One week from today the special
ballot offer will close and this will
end the best offer of extra votes dur
ing the campaign. This next week
should be the best week of the entire
campaign, as each 1890 worth of new
subscriptions count 5000 extra votes.
Never again during the campaign will
there be an opportunity to secure as
many extra votes on new subscriptions.
Some of the candidates do not seem
to understand fully the meaning of
the special ballot offer, so we will ex-
plain 1t again today. A special ballot
of 5000 extra votes is given with each
S9.20 worth Of new subscriptions.
This does not mean that SIS. 20 worth
of new subscriptions must be turned
in at one time. They can be turned in
one subscription at a time and on
March % the total amount Of new SUBJ
scriptions sent in during this perod
VIII be totaled and ballots issued for
each amount that equals S19.90 For
instance. IL candidate sends in $5S. 40.
two special ballots of $500 votes each
will be credited to his standing in
addition TO the number regularly given
on each subscription. $3.50 Will entitle
a candidate TO three special ballots, OF
1e5.ooo extra votes. This is a splendid
way to build up a big vote record.
Miss buckley In Lead.
There is plenty of room in each of
the ten districts for new candidates to
join the club and now is the time to
join In number OF districts there
are but a few candidates listed with
votes and as there are three prizes to
each district. there should be at least
three active candidates in each dis
trict.
1t is n simple matter to Join the
Salesmanship Club. All that is neccs-
sary is to send in your name and ad-
dress and all the necessary inforna-
tion and receipt books will be furnish
ed you at once. 1t costs you nothing
to Join the club.
The published list today shows a
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
RED ACTIVITIES
MENACE COAST
Pacific Cities Alarmed Over
Formation of Soviet
Councils.

Seattle, Wash, March H.-Bolshe-
vik activities in the Pacific North
west are fast approaching an alarm
ing condition, according to govern
ment operatives here today, who are
watching closely the formation of nu-
merous Soviet councils.
Seattle. Spokane and Portland are
declared to be the centers of the
greatest activity in the campaign of
the radical element.
\ Soviet hall is declared to have
been established I'm Spokane. Tho
movement is said to be part of the
plot recently divulged by
Solicitor General Lamar, of Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
KENYON FAVORS
LEAGUE IDEA
Urges Few Amendments.
Justihes Dissenting Solons
All as Patriotic.

TT. Dodge, Iowa, March l4-SenS-
tor Kenyon, Iowa. Republican. issued
his first statement on the league or
nations TODAY.
While Kenyon favors tho league. n.
said there should bC amendments to
the proposed constitution. Tho cues
ton OF taking the league now offered
or losing it forever has not arisen
and. in his opinion. never Will.
President Wilson should he praised
for what he has done iu helping
formulate the league plans" added
Kenyon. = have no patiense with
those who are trying 10 embs rrs -
him. either for political or other rea-
sons"
Defends CoIIcaEHes' Motives.
Referring to the activities OF Scns-
tors Knox. Borah. Thomas, Reed ana
Cummins. Kenyon said.
These Senators are just as patrt
otic as those who denOunce them ana
far more able"
Get the peace treaty first and then
discuss the league" he added
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Wilson Enters
Changed Europe

Paris, March H-President Wilson,
arriving in Paris today, found him
self in a vastly different Europe from
the one he discovered in December.
or even the one he left a month ago.
Whatever effect his dash across
the ocean had in the United States
observers declare the effect in the old
world was greater still.
His voyage to the United States was
not in vain" said the Geneva Journal.
1t is bound to have the most i'm
portant results on this side Of the
Atlantic as well as on the other.
Plea for Wilson Plans.
with extraordinary blindness and
unbelievable misconception of inter
ests common 10 France and the
world, certain European circles late
ly appeared to rejoice whenever Pres
ident Wilson or his principles en-
countered opposition in America
The recent discussion in America
has opened many eyes. II the Pres
ident fails in his effort. II will be a
disaster TO mankind"
Everybody has tensely awaited Viii
sons arrival. realizing that the next
few days will be the most momcn-
tous since the conference began.
cd The French press, commenting on
Mr. Wilson's return, presents a faircr
Fsbjsct Of comparison than the rels-
tive size OF the crowds. = oreas In
December only the radical opposition
organs were genuinely enthusiastic
over the Presidents visit and others
were either fiouting Mr.. Wilson's ideas
or keeping decidedly reserved on the
subject OF the league OF nations. now
the Socialist organs appear indf-
ferent, while the governmental or
Eans are quite fulsome in their wei
come. plainly realizing that without
Mr.. Wilson France would be without
a guarantee against Germany
Etienne Fournol. whose relations
with the foreign Office are well known.
writes this morning in lie Pitt Par
iSien Pichon's paper:
What has happened? The United
States ought to teach the French once
more never to interfere in the COM
bats between the donkey and the
elephant" The writer closes with
this injunction:
Nothing remains but to combine
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
ORPHANS FLEE
TO GREER HOME
Committed to Industrial
Home, 5 Boys Escape and
Return to Bakery.

Back to the w. A. Greer home,
at 1l6 Twelfth street northeast. from
which they were taken on account
of alleged cruelty by order of Judge
Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile
Court, went five 14-year-old orphans,
from the Industrial Home School last
night. The boys simply walked out
Of the grounds during an after-sup-
per stroll. officials at the school
stated.
Police were sent to the Greer house.
and took Michael Smith. James
O'Neil. John Leadell, Willie Lindsay
and John Merritan, the fugitives. to
the House of Detention for the night.
Say Boys Begged to Stay.
Mrs. Greer, who, with her husband
conducted a bakery assisted by child
labor secured from orphan asylums,
according to testimony in court, de-
clared that the children cried and
pleaded to be allowed to stay at her
home. She said the officers had to
force the children to leave her.
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, chief
of the women's bureau, who was the
leading spirit in the Investigation,
also took hand i'm affairs. She had
the children taken from the Greer
last night because, according 10 af--
fdavits of physicians. the children
were alleged 10 be mentally deficient,
and therefore, incapable Of selecting
their own place OF residence
Propose Return to Philadelphia.
What was on foot that was not gen.
orally known was that arrangements
had been made TO send the children
back to Philadelphia. whence Jhey
came and put them under the super
vision of the children's bureau of the
city of Philadelphia,
Two of the five bOys-noue of whom
have ever known the comforts of a
real home-escaped from the Indus
trial Home School once before, to go
to the home of the Greers.
Mrs. Greer declared that the children
told her they were not fed enough at
the school. and that they were work.
ed too hard there.
On Tuesday. the District Court of
Appeals will take up the Greer ap-
peal from the decision OF Judge Sell
leTS.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15
Women's League to Preuent
Wars Object Of Rumania

London. March IA share for
women in securing the worlds fu-
ture Will be urged at the Peace
Conference. Their proposed par
ticipation would include co-opera-
tion in drawing up the laws of the
league OF nations and in aiding to
supervise manufacture of war ma
terials.
Il am urging the Rumanian dele
gates to present an amendment to
the league covenant, providing that
women shall share in supervision
of the manufacture of all military
material" Nine. Helena Vasaresco.
Rumanian delegate to the league of
nations -ocieties convention. said
today.
This would result in establish
ment OF what would practically
amount to a women's police force.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-15

to see that creation of armaments
does not exceed the maximum.
Women can be depended upon to
see that this is carried out effec-
lively, because it was the women
who suffered most through the loss
of fathers, son and brothers.
hope to see soon the establish
ment of a worldwide women's or
ganization, aiming to prevent wars.
l am great admirer of President
Wilson. 1 am glad to hear from Oscar
Strauss. the American delegate, that
America Is behind him. 1t is most
important"
Nine Nasaresco was lady-in- waiting
TO the late Queen Sylvia, who sought
TO marry her to the present King
of Rumania. She was the first wom-
an in Rumania openly to espouse the
allied cause She was imprisoned for
three days by the Austrians.