davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Bud Moore and wife and Leonard
Adams of Cleveland, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams
over Sunday.
Mrs. J. K. Ritter visited her sister,
in Brunswick over Thursday.
Raw Mcdonald and wife, OF Elyrla,
were at church Sunday and took din
ner with C. F. Lutz and wife. =,
Will Derhammer and family, OF AK.
! ron. were Sunday visitors at Lew
| Derhammer's.
A. u. Engle and family, Neil Clark
and wife and Judd Clark and sisters,
ali of Cleveland, visited Mrs. Frank
! Cotner Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cotner, who has been on
the sick list for some time IS beng
cared for by Mrs. Fox, OF Cleveland.
| Mrs. Tillie Roberts and son DeiDert'
of Cleveland, were at Bert ROBERTS
over Sunday.
c. E. Craig was in Cleveland Sun
day. :. D..
field Sunday. ..
The Red Cross drive is on this
week. Miss Eta Camma1n and MRS.
il, R. Dundas are canvasslng the
special district. This is a worthy
cause and all who can should help.
A. H. Leohr and family were IN
Spencer and Lodi Sunday.
About twenty of the little friends OF
Miss Neva Caskey surprised her Sat,
urday afternoon to remind her thai
she was nine years old. The after.
noon was spent playing s~nl9=,. ane
then bountiful four course dinner
was served by Mrs. Caskey. miss
Neva was the recipient Of number O.
valuable and useful presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Leggett had
very narrow escape from sudden dealt
b Sunday while on their way home tror
church. When crossing the rallroa
!. track they failed to see a trelgh
y train that was going south and drov
- on to the track right in front OF Tn
engine. The fact that the tram wa
\ going very slow at the time was a
n That saved their lives. The horse W;
| knocked into the ditch at the side
| the road and the buggy was bad
smashed, but the occupants OF Il
buggy were unhurt. We know tn
Il is customary to always blame t
railroad company for every thing
| this kind, but we fail to see whe
| thew were to blame for this. The OF
way we can figure it out was that
III was pure carelcssness on the part
l Mr.. Leggett in not even looking
train. IN,
G. q. Clayton had cow killed
the baggage train on the Southw
tern Friday night.
Last week we had treat "as
treat. One of our hunting frie
who knows this is "sort OF betty
and between grass and hay til
brought us nice fat young coon. .
Mrs. Ritter served it up in
Southern style with "stuffin' and o
fixin's." And it was a genuine Il
There was one drawback to it tho
and that was on account of Ell
Beery eatings SO much Of it that
mind was slightly affected, and h
sisted on sleeping in a tree that n
We wonder if the Judges mind
fected this way after indulgin
"wild things"
=Z Adam Arnold has sold his far
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
OBITUARY

Paul Johnson was born in Penfeld,
Lorain county, Ohio, Sept. l, 1890.
He was married to Lulu M. Wass, at
Chatham, O., December IL, 1910. He
died Nov. l, 1919 and leaves father,
mother, two brothers and one sister,
besides q host Of relatives and friends
to mourn his loss.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

a man from Lafayette. We did not
learn his name. Within year we
fs exneet to have all the good people
from that burg living ON the panks ~
"the most beautiful natural !ake III
Ohio How the old Judge Will roar
when this comes to pass.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

General store people at Villa,
near Springfield, lost the contents Of
their store one night last week 1t
was all loaded into a truck and car
ried away between bedtime and store
opening time next fnoTring.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
Monday night.

Monday night.
Will Santee and wife went to Le-
row Tuesday to see Mrs. Santee's Sis
ter, Mrs. M. G. Baker, who is serious
| ly i'll.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

mer's son, on S. Main street.
Mrs. Bert Walters, Mr.. and MRS.
Hershal Walters of Wellington, were
in town for few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their help and sympathy at, the
death Of our son and brother, also to
Rev. Wall for his kind and cheering
words. ,l5. & ,L ,9
Mr.. and Mrs Wade J Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL NOTES
Editorial

Our fair this year was success
we believe for everything seemed 10
move along without a hitch. The
rooms were made beautiful by the
varied displays of school work.
We were glad indeed to see SO
manv parents as we'll as others pres
ent for it showed that they were back
inc us. We hope that they had an
ENJOYABLE evening and became so IN, n,
terested in our work that they Will
come and visit us often.
We as a school were glad to nave
Stunt. Pearce with us and we feel sure
that every one enjoyed the talk wmcn
he gave at the close of our short pro-
gram. ,.,y.- la. =. -.
Although the fair was not held Tor
the sole purpose of making money we
cleared $35.O3. Our expenses were
$3.50 and the total amount taken IN
was $117.69. er,.
The following persons received hrst
nr;zes for the following articles. The
! f;rst nrize amounted to fifty cents.
Rest white corn-William Messner
. Heaviest 5 apples-Kirkwood Hen
ming. Best 10 ears OF cornrhaS
Brouse. Heaviest pumpkin, "a lbs
Myron Billman. Heaviest squash
wary Miller. Best plate of cookies
Eva Firestone. Heaviest beet-Elme'
Wood. Heaviest 5 sweet potatoes
Homer Carpenter. Best relief map o
!, s. A.-Berdette Aldrich. Best scienc
, note book-Charles Walters; Bes ss
biology note book-Ruth Roberts he
Best English note book-Rose Weld
a rick. Heaviest radish-Maud Her er
drick. Heaviest cabbage-Presto
Knock. Best letter, grades and b
4 Maud Hendrick. Best product map
n Ohio-Bernice Billman.
r. There were some second prlze
given also but will not mentlon thel el
+ here. The total amount paid out II
It prizes was $3.50. -,,uo,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

The ladies of the Brethren Church
meet with Mrs. Samuel Orr next week
Wednesday, Nov. 10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SNOWFLAKE NOW
 CORPORATE TOWN.

SNOWFLAKE, Ariz., Feb. B. Tie Incorporated Town of Snow flake, thank you, is the way it now reads. The board of supervisors at special meeting held this week was presented with an application and pc tition asking that Snowflake be in corporated and it was granted.
 Last year the citizens presented a petition to the board for the same purpose but it was short the requir- ed number of names of bona-fide taxpayers of the town.
 Snowflake is over 40 years old and has a population of nearly 1000. The COWS and pigs that have been free to run the streets for many years will be seen no more, as one of the first ordinances to be passed is for the housing" of livestock. The streets and sidewalks are also to re- ceive first attention from the new councilmen. Snowflake's streets ill wet weather are nearly impossible Cement sidewalks will be put down in the principal travelled parts of the town. The movement to incorpor- ate was due to the action of the Citizens Association and the Navajo Club of Snowflake.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
COUNTY ASSISTS IN
 ROAD MOVEMENT.
(From Sundays Daily)

Rushing of construction of a con crete apron across the Santa Maria out of Hillside station begins in a few days, the county shipping yes terday 15,000 pounds of cement, that makes to date 45000 pounds of this material to be shipped. Teams are being assembled and several labor CTS are to be placed on the job inn mediately. The crossing has a length of 400 feet, and is expected Ito be ready by about March Is, when the annual spring freshets occur.
 This utility has been decided upon since it seems assured the Bagdad is to resume huge tonnage now being stored at the railroad station con sisting mainly of operating machin- cry The Arizona Hillside Develop ment Co.,, now producing heavily from their Copper King mines, also will be greatly benefited by this inn provement, by which shipping out will be more than double that of the present. This company also nas out layed over $37,OOO in building this wagon road.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
SOUTHWORTH IS AGAIN BACK IN
 CIVIL LIFE
(From Tuesdays DaiIy.J

Major Harry T. Southworth, of the Medical Corps, U. s. Army, arrived in Tucson today from Camp Logan, Texas, and is again iii civil life, his application to be discharged having been favorably acted upon. Mrs Southworth left Prescott, yesterday for the above city to accompany her husband to Prescott and they will probably arrive on Thursday.
 Major Southworth is to return to this city to begin practising after an absence of nearly two years. He volunteered for service in his pro fessional capacity, thereby sacrific: ing large remuneration in civil life. During his military record he attain ed deserved and high rating in the army, and he was repeatedly offered higher rank and further cmolu- ment for remaining, but which he de- clined. While this officer leaves the army with universal regret, his re- turn to civil life is welcomed by all in this community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
GOODBYE COOTIE,"
 SAYS CORT CARTER.
(From Sundays Daily ,


 Before my discharge was given me. one of the stipulations was that I had to unrego the ordeal of being worked over in a delousing apparat- Us, and say, boy, it was sure some strenuous action to bump into" said Cort Carter, who passed through the city yesterday for Walnut Grove to join his parents, MT. and Mrs. James o. Carter, after year on the firing line.
 He reached New York last week, and made direct for Arizona, and it is useless to state he went over the top. Carter gave a detailed descrip- ton of bidding farewell to his French cootie companions, and says the vi triolic sheep dip is a scented bou- quet in comparison to the immersion his delicate hide underwent, while the shampoo decoction raised the hair off the roof of his head. The last phase was in being sucked un- der by vacuum cylinder, when he was shot out into a room where a new suit of antiseptic clothes was ready to adorn him. He was placed aboard train and sent to port for embarking home Carter gets into the saddle again to throw the rope over the bovine, and says he is glad nc went over.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
DOING THE STUNT
 OF JULES VERNE
(From Sundays 0ai1vN

Dave Merwin, son of George Mer. win, writes from New London Connecticut, that nis experience. iu the ,.avy is comparable to that fic- ton in Jules Verne's Forty TGous- and Leagues Under the Sea- This Prescott youth has been advanced in naval service, and is now assigned to submarine training. Alternately he goes down only to come up to get aboard his Fish Hawk chaser, and he says the experience is thrill ing.
 We duck when the Hawk shows mp, and hide out for several hours oil the sandy bottom. When our detonltor indicates that it is o. R., We bob tip again, and this is kept up in d hide and seek fashion for sev- cral days. Then we get aboard the Hawk. and the instruments record tEe slightest vibration from the deep when the prey is laid for. The navy. he says, is alluring. and, he will stay for his full four year en- listAent.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
'KULTUR" LAND IS SOAKED BY
 PRESLEY
PRESCOTT SOLDIER NOW IN GERMANY SAYS THAT THE COUNTRY IS PREF TY, BUT PEOPLE ARE PRIMITIVE.
CFrom Sundays daiiY.i

I am longing to again behold the Statue of Liberty, as that will mean I am home again in the best country on this earth" writes Sergeant liar old Brisley, with the Third Army of Occupation, now in Germany, to his parents in Prescott, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Brisley. The popularly known soldier dwells at length on manners and customs of the natives, the scenic conditions and the advan- tage taken by the Hun in giving back change to the Yank, when a pur- chase is made, which would indicate these foreigners are somewhat un- scrupulously inclined
 Sergeant Brisley also states the country is attractive to be in from its natural topography, but that it would be the last place in which he would desire to live. For instance" |" he says, "the people are so prim- itive that the oxen and the wooden blow still reign, and modern cultiva- ton of the land is not known; in other ways it is truly lthe simple life and the progressive spirit of our country is sadly lacking" He also mentioned one interesting circum- stance, that of being in a room with a stove hanging from the ceiling without having a pipe therefrom, but it was comfortable quarters, never thelcss. IF other ways this Prescott ite is very much displeased, and the famed land of "l,ultur" is a good place for the American to shy clear of, unless he wants to drop back into the stone age and begin all over again.
 He closed the letter by saying: Don't send over anything except candy: anything else makes us d-d mad"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
CAPTIVES OF U. S.
 INCARCERATED HERE.
(From Sundays Dajly)

The population of the county jail was swelled by six yesterday when Deputy U. s. Marshal F. A. Weage transported that many federal pris- oners here for strictly moral pur- poses. Their sojourns run from three months to a year and their of lenses also do some running up and down the criminal calendar.
 Jesus Valenzuela is here for six months for exporting some cartridg- es into Mexico against the proclaim ation of the President.
 Frank w. Koch will also finger six months for having departed from the United States without a pass port.
 Ramon Lopez failed to register or certain memorable June 5, and the judge gave him four months. Will liam Frank Michael is in a similar boat He refused to fill out a ques- tionnaire when his Uncle wanted to find out something about him for military reasons, and he got a whole year.
 Joseph F. Delgado fell afoul of the Harrison anti-drug act, and ac- quired privilege of staying in the Prescott jail for 90 days.
 Fred ]. Steell got eight months for having transported a woman into tne state for immoral purposes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
REAPER BECKONS AWAY
 ANOTHER ARIZONAN.
(From Fridays Dailv.l

Advices from Los Angeles state that J. E. Wagoner, passed away re- gently, but particulars were lacking of the fatal affliction.
 The deceased arrived in Yavapai about 30 years ago, first locating in Prescott and engaging in business. Later he revived the Lynx Creek hy- draulic mines, making a success, un- til lack of water prevented operating by this method Going to Walnut Grove he secured the mail contract between Prescott and Phoenix via Castle Hot Springs, and also estab- lished in Walnut Grove a mercantile business, from which the settlement derived its name of Wagoner, which endures to this day.
 Mir. WagOner was of a genial na- ture, energetic and generous. His whole-souled nature made him a host of friends, and he gave freely on many occasions to assist those less fortunate than himself. He dispos- ed of his business about fifteen years ago, removing to Los Angeles, where he accumulated fortune in realty in- vestmentS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
HOW RELIEF FOF
 NEAR EAST IS HANDLED.
(From Sunday's Daily)


 The campaign for the united drive 10 rrelief in the Near East will open on February Y, continuing through to the 18th. The chairman for Va vapai county is Mrs. N. Levy; the county treasurer, M. B. Hazeltine The county and city committee is composed of the following: Jerome R. E. Talley; Clarkdale, Ray C. Lane; Verde, H. O. Hammond Humboldt, E. s. Smith; Mayer, Tom Nolan; Prescott, Mrs. N Levy; Stoddard George Johnson; Crown King, D. B. Gemill. The state committee is composed of: E. w. Wells, NJ. B Hazeltine, E. D. Aiken, R. N Fred ericks, Morris Goldwater, LeRoy Anderson, Prescott; Humboldt, c. M. Colvocoresses: Mayer, Thomas Nolan; Jerome, Robert E. Tally, George Kingdom, Mrs. Ed Kurmer- irer, William Silverman, Ernest Douglas; Clarkdalc, Ray C. Ian Thomas Taylor; Stoddard, George Johnson; Crown King, D. B. Gem mill; Seligman, C. w. Davis, James A. Pitts; Copper Basin, A. B. Peach; Henrietta, J. T. Trebilcoch; Kirkland, L. J. Haselfeld Dewey, Charles Stanton; Mayer, R. C. Wal ters; Jerome Junction, Paul Lodge.
 The national campaign is for $45,. 100000, of which Arizona's quota iI S15O,000, Yavapai county's quota be ing S12,O0O The purpose of thG drive is to provide for the immediate. relief and rehabilitation of peoples suffering after effects of the war and a severe winter in Poland, Lithuan- ia, Galacia, Persia, Armenia, Assyr- ia, Palestine and wherever scattered throughout Western Asia and East ern Europe. This money is needed in addition to the Sl00,0OOO00 being appropriated by congress for other relief work. Persons of all creeds and nationalities are lending their help. This work is endorsed by President Wilson, Governor Camp bell, Secretary Lansing, the Red Cross, Department of Agriculture, War Department, Food Administra- tor Hoover and many others.
 Among the Armenians alone there are over 100000 orphans. Every cent given in this campaign goes for relief alone. Committees have spent cn behalf of the Red Cross over four and one-half million dollars. The Red Cross does not send its own representatives to these fields, as 1t is already heavily burdened, and re- lief work in these districts is being efficiently done. All expenses of the administration are paid from private funds, thus making it possible for every cent contributed to go into re- lief alone. All remittances are sent through the Department of State. The movement is strictly inter-dc- nominational, inter-racial and pure ly humanitarian. the prime object of this campaign being to save life. These peoples have been freed of their oppressors, but are shorn of homes and property.
 While in some communities this work will be carried on during the coming week, it was felt that the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
MAN. |S HEAD OF
 TEMPLARS
KNIGHTS FROM ALL OVER STATE MEET FOR 26TH ANNUAL CONCLAVE; THE WEEKS PROGRAM START ED SUNDAY NIGHT WITH
 DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES
CFrom Tuesdays Dsily.)

Men who have made Masonic his tory in Arizona, are assembled in Prescott this week for the meetings of the grand bodies of that order They come from all over the state, and many of them are accompanied by their wives, who are delegates to the grand chapter Order Eastern Star, which is meeting concurrently.
 The program started Sunday even- ing with an impressive devotional ex- ercise at the Masonic hall Yester- day, the Grand Commandery Knights Templar of Arizona opened its annual session with the election and appointment of the following new officers;
 Louis Gwaltney Movers, grand commander, Globe.
 Epes Randolph, deputy grand com mander, Tucson.
 Frank Scott Baldwin, grand gem eralissimo, Phoenix
 Frank Goldwin Brown, grand cap tain general, Prescott.
 Frank Thomas, grand senior war den, Phoenix.
 Frank Ellis Bennett, grand junior warden, Bisbee.
 Frederic Gustave Brecht, grand treasurer, Prescott.
 George James Roskruge, grand secretary, Tucson.
 Rev. James Redwood Jenkins, grand prelate, Phoenix.
 Gordon Hayward Sawyer, grand standard bearer, Tucson.
 Arioch Wentworth, grand sword bearer, Tombstone.
 Hedrick Douglas Aiken, grand warder, Prescott
 Max Fielder, grand captain of the guard, Globe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
PEACH IS MADE
 RECEIVER OF BROKER co.
(Frcm Sundays Daily.)


 A. B. Peach was named yesterday as receiver for the Coleman BroK- craze Co.,, following the sensation al accusations made against Homer B. King, manager, of dedication and misrepresentation. The appoint ment of a receiver was asked for by Favour and Cornick, attorneys for Captain J. B. Van Horn of Whip pie Barracks, as a result of the cap tain's suit to recover sums of mon ey alleged to have been misappro- priated by King.
 It has been stipulated by the at torneys and allowed by the court, that no separate suits shall be filed against the Coleman Brokerage Go. by creditors attempting to secure their money or stock, but all such creditors will have to intervene in the present action, in order to share in the suit and its results, if any.
 MT. Peach was placed under bond Of S3,OOO and ordered to make an inventory of the assets of the com pany, and to report within ono month an audit of the company's books.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
W.S.S. VS.L.W.W. IS A POSSIBLE
 LINEUP
VACCINATION BY THRIFT AGAINST BOLSHEVISM 1; NO MAN WOULD TURN ON GOVERNMENT THAT OWES HIM MONEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10-Vac- cinate the nation with thrift as a prophylactic against "Bolshevism" is the appeal of Governor James K. Lynch of the federal reserve bank in letter sent yesterday to all bank CTS of the Twelfth Federal Reserve District thanking them for their aid during the war and urging continued support until the ''job is finished"
 'Wars are generally followed by pcstilencc,' wrote Governor Lynch. Spanish influenza, starting ill .Eu- rope, ragged a year before we gave it much attention. Working west ward. it attacked our physical health and thousands of our people died.
 There is another pestilence rag ing in Europe which is menace to our financial and national health. It is called 'Bolshevism.' It has Rus sia by the throat. Anarchy sits on the throne with a bloody sword in one hand and a flaming torch in the other. This disease is also work ing westward. Already it is knock ing at our doors. No quarantine will keep 1t out Our best remedy is the War Saving Stamp. Let us vaccinate the whole nation with thrift
 Tt is fundamental that no man will seek to overthrow the govern mcnt that owes him money. Banks should encourage the sale of War Saving Stamps. As the heritage of war let us permanently secure to the American people the blessings of thrift"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-02-12
UNIFORM RULES PUT
 OUT BY WAR DEPT.
(From Sundays DaiIyl

Restrictions regarding the wearing of the uniform of the United States Army are undergoing some revision, and circular from the war depart ment, dated January 25, received yesterday by the adjutant, Whipple Barracks, gives the first definite in formation On this question.
 Heretofore, all attempt mas been made to prevent the wearing of cheap limitations of the finest uni form in the world, by civilians and others not entitled to it. Now, a certain class of, much to be honored civilians will be permitted to wear the accoutrements, but with the dis tinguishing mark-the red chevron of the honorably discharged man.
 Attention is called in the circular to the abuse by civilian tailors and sellers of uniforms, of the privilege of vending their wares. Enlisted men are permitted to wear the clotn- ing they wear at discharge, but not the uniform sold by civilians. The circular says:
 Present law authorizes q dis charged officer or soldier to wear his uniform from the place of dis charge, within three months of the date of his discharge from the scrv- ice. Thereafter the officer may wear his uniform only upon occasions of ceremony.
 The enlisted man must return his uniform within four months of date of discharge: but can wear it only as l:atcd above.
 "An act is now before congress, which if passed, will authorize en- listed men to keep the uniform which they are permitted to wear home. and to wear that particular uniform, only, provided some distinctive mark or insignia, to be issued by the war department, shall be worn.
 1t will thus be clearly seen that neither under existing or proposed law will discharged soldier be per mitted to wear uniforms made by civilian or other tailors. They may legally wear only the particular uni form which they have been permit ted to retain.
 Commanding officers of camps, posts and stations will give the wid- est publicity 10 this information, both among soldiers of their com mands and in the local press. No person will be permitted to solicit orders for, or deliver uniforms to