davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

leave.
In the Round Table discussion the
subject of sociability and making the
stranger feel at home in our churches
was discussed at length and it would
seem that it is sadly lacking in most
of our churches.
Guilford township held their con-
vention at Seville and report t1ne
time. Rev. Beeman was chosen pres
ident. Mr.. Chas. Maytham, of Chat
ham, presided at this convention and
proves his ability any place the Coun-
ty places him and is always willing
and ready.
Remson Corners reports large
rally day last Sunday with an attend
ance of 1T. A real red letter day
in the history OF the school. The
Remson school has had contest with
the Canton Church of Christ of which
Mrs. E. s. Hatch is Superintendent,
and formerly of Remson Corners.
Remson has been in the lead over
the Canton school until one week ago
Canton came across with an attend
ance of 20. This gave the Rem
sonites a chill. The result of this con-
test will be made known next Sunday.
Go to it Remson.
Lafayette Sunday school has just
finished a contest held in it's own
school (and like it that way, County
President) and held large doing at
the high school with a very large at
tendance and general good time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

in the near future to aid in determin-
ing lust what would meet the needs
of the school children of Brunswick
township.
Chas. Crofoot has been appointed
truant officer by the Brunswick Board
of Education. This board feels that
the children should be in school and
they desire and have found man
that can do his duty in this matter.
Several other townships will name
this same man in the near future.
This is the only way to make the
compulsory attendance law a fact
and not a farce.
The Superintendents of the 4740
districts will meet with the County
Superintendents on Saturday at ten
o'clock to discuss and advise on school
matters of interest to the county
welfare educationally.
While we are few teachers short
at this time, we feel that we have a
better line up than year ago. More
real interest SENS to be shown. The
teachers who take this vital interest
invariably do better work. The sue
cess with which each teacher works
is carefully noted with a view to CIV
ing merited promotion to all that de-
serve it.
A county wide survey of the
schools of the county has been
planned and it is hoped that the work
may be under way within few
weeks. By an arrangement with Kent
State Normal College teachers may
earn credit also in the work outlined
above.
If our schools are to do what they
should, harmony and unity OF action
is necessary. This applies not only to
teachers working in school but to
the community as well. Let every
adult in every community boost fol
the school. If something seems to
be wrong 60 to the local head of the
school Or the county Office. Everything
will be done to adjust matters in the
interests of all concerned. A COM
munity has much to do with the sue
cess of any school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
SCHOOL NOTES
Cd. w. Pearce, Co. Supt.)
D. w. Pearce, Co. Supt.


The Domestic Science classes of
the Brunswick high school under the
instruction of Miss Squires did the
following work between the dates Sept.
is and Sept. "a, sixty-siN jars, twenty
glasses and four bottles filled. The
variety consisted of carrots, beans
(lima), beans (marrow fat), corn,
peas, tomatoes, tomato juice, tomato
catsup, beets, beet greens, cucumbers
picked, apples picked, and peaches
picked, grape conserve, grape juice,
peaches, beans string, pumpkin,
onions picked.
The Domestic Science class Of the
Valley City high school have canned
to date 35 quarts of tomatoes, 20
pints of grape juice, rs glasses OF
grape jelly and 40 glasses of apple
jelly.
At the Teachers meeting Saturday,
80 teachers joined the Ohio State
Teachers Association. % teachers
joined the Northwestern Teachers
Association. These teachers are un-
der district supervision. No report
can be made at his time for the 474O
districts.
The Board of Education Of Bruins
wick township plan to visit school
buildings in the neighboring counties
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
THE RED CROSS

The regular meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Medina County
Chapter was held Thursday afternoon
of last week the Office. Five mem
hers were present. The business tran
sacted related chiefly to the Chapter
Conference which is to be held in this
town on the 10th Of October and the
National Red Cross Campaign to
open on November End and to close
November 18th, Armistice Day. The
primary object of the campaign is to
enroll members for the year 1920,
but there will be in addition gen
eral appeal for fifteen million dollars,
to enable the Red Cross to complete
its war obligations at home and
abroad.
Our quota is 100000 on which we
have been given a credit of $448.66
of government refund which made
our net quota $351.34. 1t was voted
to pay this from our surplus funds,
which privilege has been granted by
Washington Headquarters.
The quota having been met we are
not free to concentrate on the Roll
Call for membership. Mr.. Clark Rein
hardt was appointed chairman.
The home service secreatry reported
as follows for the month of July and
August: Families dealt with in Home
Service At, calls made 2, letters writ
ten 60, blanks made out 27, telegrams
sent 1, telephone calls 1913, office calls
", relief given $500. Volunteer help
in the office given by the following
people: Mrs. Leonard Clement, Mrs.
J. r. Kennan, Mrs. c. D.. Hoover,
Miss Orine Sherman and Miss Flor
ence Watkins.
The annual meeting Of the Chapter
will be held in connection with the
Conference October the 10th. Further
notice of the conference will be found
elsewhere in this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

State Of Ohio, Insurance Department. Columbus.
August 29, 1919. l. w. H. Tomlinson, Superin-
tendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio. do
hereby certify that the Lincoln National Life In.
surance Company located at Fort Wayne. in the
State of Indiana. has complied in allrespects with
the laws of this State. applicable to 1t. and is
,sa aahng I'm sns year to transact IN
business of insurance as specified in its license.
Its condition and business. on the thirty-frst day
of December of the year next preceding the date
law. to be asfollows: Aggregate amount Of avail
able assets Sc, 1876, 1882: aggregate amount of
liabilities Except capital) including reinsurance,
reserve, .s5,796.44S net assets, $500 000.0 90;
plus, 500 90; amount of income for the year in
cash, ST. 1884, 49, amount of expenditures for the
year in cash. 81. 0.2l9.13. In Witness Whereof,
have hefeunto subscribed my name and caused
first above written. W.. H. TOMLINSON,
Superintendent of Insurance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

Lafayette is setting good example
for progressiveness and get there
spirit.
; Westield township hold their con-
vention October 18th, afternoon and
evening at Leroy M. E. church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
NOTICE SALE OF BONDS

The Board of Education of the Me-
dina Village, Ohio. School District
hereby gives notice that on the 18th
day Of October, 1919, it will offer for
ten bonds. numbered from one to ten
both inclusive, and to become due and
payable and in the denominations as
follows:
No. l. April 1. 1880, $1,000.
No. 2. October 1, 1880, $1,000.
No. 3. April 1, 1881, $1,000.
No. 4. October /, 1881, $1,000.
No. 5. April i, 1882. $1,000.
No. 6. October l., 1882. $1,000.
No. Z. April /, 1888, $1,000.
No No. 9. October est;1 !; 1s.1 lsss, s,ossn s1coo.
No. TO- October /, 1884, $400.
\ Said bonds shall bear date of sale,
and bear interest at tn crate Of IL
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually on the first days of each April
and october after issue until paid, the
same to bear interest coupons. Said
provisions Of section 1929 OF. the Gen.
eral Code of Chic. Bids will be re-
ceived untilthe hour of twelve o'clock
noon of the 18th day of October. 1919,
and said bids will be publicly opened
and read at a meeting of said board
Deposit Bank, at Medina, Ohio, at the
hour Of twelve o'clock noon on the
said 18th day Of October, 1919. All
bids must be sealed and addressed to
E. B. Spitzer, Clerk, Medina, Ohio, and
marked "Bids for Bonds" and each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check made payable to said Clerk in an
amount equal to two per cent of the
respective bid. Said bonds will be pay
able at the Clerks office in Medina,
Ohio.
Bids are hereby asked for said bonds.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Jay Sargent, President.
q. B. Splitter, Clerk.
F. W. Woods, Attorney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
LOCAL. WOMEN
 WORKERS ORGANIZE

MT. II. V. Hendrickson, secretary for the Alaska Labor Union, Local No. ,, reported today that a very success ful meeting had been called by Mrs. James Coyle last evening to organize a local women's union. About thirty five were present, representing the waitresses, laundry workers, employ. es of stores and soft drink shops, and other branches of labor After the purposes Of organizing were fully ex- plained Mrs. Coyle appointed a sub committee to assist her in the work of completing the organization, consisting of two of the charter members, Mrs. B Hall and Mrs. B. Ream. Another meeting will be held shortly to elect Hffirers and weekly meetings will be 'e'd later The meeting last evening was held in the Alaska Labor Union hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
ITALIAN DELEGATES BEGINNING TO LEAVE FOR ITALY IMPORTANT
 CONFERENCE Is HELD TODAY
American, British and French Embassies In Rome Are Being Guarded Each by 200 Soldiers Against
 Possible Violence on the Part of Population

PARIS April 24The Italian delegates unable to secure the city of Plume in the settlement beginning hit the trail for Rome. NJ Thaon Reve being the first to mush Prem Lloyd George beseechng Premier Vtoro remain The remainder of the delegates will Sonnno foreign minister Salandra premier; the Marquis Salvage Raggi.
 King Victor of Italy today rced from the position taken respecting the Italian claims Premier Lloyd George has invited Orlando President Wilson, and Premier Cemenceau confer with him this afternoon final effort to reach agreement
 Orlando and Wilson Meet Again Today afternoon declared that he earnestly against i've upposition that the Italians will submit any will their Explaining his reply Orlando said he copied Wilson's method which is innovation
 Wilson, Orlando Lloyd George and Clemenceau held meeting final effort to induce the Italian delegates remain in the conference This the first time that Wo nand Orlando have faced each other last Monday.
 Premier Orlando said today T have written to Cemeneau and Lloyd George that remained allied with Great Britain and France We leave charging them look after interests -t superfuous President Wilson's questions which he publicly speaks to disadvantage.
 PARIS, April 24-Two hundred thousand Italian troops will be dispatched occupy the region around Plume and the Da nation Coast according made today by Cap tain Pozzi' member of Premier Orlandos staff
 LONDON April 24-Britsh newspapers regarding the OrlandoWson controversy presenting grave situation requiring much tact.
 ROME April 24.-The American British and French en- bassies being guarded each by hundred soldiers against possible violence from the population who accamng Plume and the Damatian coast Italy's just dues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
lST BOLSHEVIKI ARMY NOW FIGHTS
 WITH UKRAINIANS
State Of Siege Declared In Bremen By Senate Ham, burg Torn By Riots, Papers Suppressed--
 Herbert Hoover Arrives in Berlin

BERNIE, Switzerland April 24The major portion of the Bolshevi First Army which recently to the Jkranians fighting in the region of Prpet with the !'kranians against the Boshevki
 VIENNA April 24The Ukrainian revoluonists headed by Simon Pethera have driven the Boshevki out of Kev armsce with the Rumanans according to received from Budapest today.
 BERLIN, April 24-A state of siege has bs-l declared in Bremen by the Senate owing to the conditions in that city due the recent strike Hamburg also torn by ots The Bre have been suppressed and letters being censored The of the telephones and have been prohibited.
 Herbert C. Hoover director general of the inter relief organization arrived here today to make further nvesga tion of food conditions
 Mr. Hoover announced that it will require $000000 monthly feed Russia the of hosties that country provided in the agreement with the Allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

HalIbut boats clearing for the sea fisheries this week are Polaris, Magn hel. Seymour. Glacier, Wasp. Swift. sure, Andrew Kelly, Star, Bringold Republic, Wilson. Eagle, Cape Spenc. CT, Reliance, Tzarstoos, Volunteer and Helen D.
 The barge CC-39 in tow of the tug Hero went thru on her way to Seat tie yesterday to take a cargo Of pile for Port Walter.
 The Amuir with 250 tons for Ketchi kan and 300 tons for Juneau, was a visitor in port yesterday. On her re turn south she will take on a cargo of copper ore at the Rush & Brown mine to Anvox for the shelter
 The Wahler Star No. 1, arrived in port this morning from Seattle on her way 10 Port Armstrong to start in whaling.
 The Redondo. freighter of the Alas ka Steamship company in port this n'orgi"" under command of Captain To'-''v Flynn carried live stock for Ka. saan and lumber for Petersburg, be sides canney supplies for all the can. neries along the route.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
Mayor Petty Threatens the
 Success of the Victory Loan

JUNEAU April 4"PIeas print What would you call ths request tmdadOn? The following the telegram received by the Chairman of the Senate here,' BT
 KECHKAN April 23 the Liberty Loan to be here eight hour law provided the Pennington bill must pass with restrictions political suicide for the senators opposing far labor Sign ed Robert Petty Mayor of Kkan Non Aqent the Deep Sea Fish ermans Unon and H. endckson Secretary of the Alaska Labor Unon
 "Such telegram resentment and does help the Pennington b which only sawmis, and other mills factories manufacturing cac establishments and cnneres What about mne walters butchers employees mechane establishments onushoremen and other occuons? PreDae for suicide and funeral the canees he included and the last mentioned occupations left ou
 Senator J, R. Heckman To the ProgressieMner
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
Thwaites Will Locate In
 ketchikan

Mr and Mrs. Thwaites who have lheen visiting their cousins. Rev. Van Marter and family have decided to To- cate permanently in Ketchikan.
 This primes new, if small, indus trv to this city. Mir Thwaites pro dr@es a very large percentage of all the photooaphic postcards and other scenic views sold along the coast of Alaska.
 Mir Twaites has had an unparalleled opportunity to get pictures of Alaskan scenery. For thirteen years he trav- eled as mail clerk on Alaskan steam CTS during which time he thoroughly combed evey mile of coast between Se- attle and Boring Sea. With camera os Eis constant companion there was l'ttle Of scenic value that escaped him.
 Always thirsting for more pictures Mr. Thwaites even turned disaster in. to profit. Having been shipwrecked seveal times his eVerready camera was always brought into play and thus rare scenes of wrecks and castaways were secured.
 These pictures are now to be produc- ed here. and for this purpose MT. Thwaites has secured the store form erly occupied lby Editor Needham of thc Alaska Pioneer. This has been nartitioned, papered and painted so as to make a very attractive office oud display room forward" with an osnecialy we'll equipped workshop "aft".
 Mrs Thwaites who is an artist will assist her husband in his work and will snecialize in the coloring of pho tographs.
 The Thwaites Art Shop as it win probably be known, will be open for business ir 2 few days In the mean time this C. is glad to- welcome this new family in its midst.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
DENVER TO SPEND $1,4O),O0O

In the West. cities, counties, and States are focusing interest on public works of all sorts, and reports from Denver, Colo, sent to the United States Department of Labor arc typi. cal of tfe general activity.
 Denver will spend in the year 1919 ~hNut s1 Ao0000 Approximately ST. nHo nn0 of this will be used for extend ing and improving the city's water system Protected street improve rncnts includino e~ad'ng and paving will require $300,00O, and $100.000, be. hueathed by the J. H. Voorhies es. tatc will he employed in erecting r-' -'-'~~i"' omtranc, to tbe new civic center.
 The capital of Colorado has planned all municipal development along artis- tic lines, Climate and location con. tribute to the best effects arohitctur. ally, and assurance is given that the after-the.war reconstruction work will absorb much labor and add to the heauty of the city
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
DISASTER IF SOPHIA DUE TO
 PER|LS 0F SEA
A Canadian Government Committee Holds Mas
 ter BIameIess

OTTAWA. April 23.-The Commit tee investigating the disaster of the Princess Sophia in Lynn Canal last October 25, holds that the wreck was due to the perils of the sea and holds officials and the company blameless. it was announced today.
 The above decision has been awaited with much anxiety On the part of rela, tives who lost members oftheir family in the disaster in which over three hundred lives were lost. Many claims for damages have been put in pend, ing the decision of the committee The decision Is the result of series of in. vestigations held in Vancouver, Vic. toria and Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
JOHN D. SPENDS
 MUCH FOR EDUCATION

NEW YORK, April 24.-The annual renort of the general education hoard. founded by John D. Rockefeller to pro. mote education in the United States issued here recently reports resourc- es of $4,675,273. Of appropriations made by the board, S1333,0 900 went to medical schools. -650,0O0 to general university endowments, $318.SS5 to schools for negroes and $56,000 for edu cational research and state education al surveys.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
RHINE VILLAS FOR SALE CHEAP

COLOGNE-In recent newspaper advertisements an unusually large numIber of villas and landed estates in the Rihineland have been offered for sale at sacrifice" prices. Many of these residences are on the hills along the Rhine and are occupied only during the summer months the owners hav- ing homes in Berlin, Frankfort, Dres- don and other cities of the interior. H"ost Of those eager to sell appear to No German nobles and higher class
 pblic officials Prices asked for these properties ranging from 50,OO0 to 100000 marks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
AUSTRALIAN LOSSES
 ARE HEAVY IN WAR

MELBOURNE, Australia, April "A. -Accordiug to a statement made pub ''c today by the government common wealth, Australia's total casualties during the war, with the figures brought up to Feb s, for the current wear totaled 3O7O0O. The total forces Nf Australia, raised by voluntary en- 'istments, were 100000 out of total population of less than 5,0OO,000. The casualties were divided as follows:
 Dead, 5S.045: missing. 193; prison ors. 43S; wounded 166 606 sick, 3D. '09 unspecified, 209.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24

NEW YORK, April 24.-It has been ostimated here by the Diamond Work ors' Union in America that there are 25 900 diamond cutters and polishers in the world. Of these only about 675 are in the United States and these have come mostly since the outbreak of the European war which crippled the industry in Amsterdam and Ant werp, t'r' w, ~'d's greatest centers, At the b .5inning ol present year there weto 36 diamond-cI' ting establish ments in this country. 3'hls is exclus. i've of shops where all kin of stones are cut.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
BABY BORN WITH
 FIVE FINGERS

A baby daughter born to MT. and Mrs. Tom Stevens of Kasaan yester- day, April 23, is equipped with mere than the usual number of fin gers on her right hand, on which are five fingers and thumb, all perfect ly shaped. Dr. Story was in attend. ance and reports the baby perfectly normal otherwise
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
USE AlRPLANES TO SUBDUE MOB
 IN SIMLA, INDIA

SIMLA, India, April 24.-Airplanes Were used for the first time in coping with native trocble in India here when 2 mob attacking passenger train in this district were dispersed by the use of machinegun fire of bomb: dopped from the planes.
 Martial law has been declared in the districts of Lahore and Armitsar where state of open rebellion a, gainst authority exists" according to all announcement by the governor general.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
HALF-H0LIDAY FOR
 FRISCO UNIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 24.-All of the unions affiliated with the San Fran cisco Iron Trades Council have served notification on their own employers that they will begin taking Saturday ha'fhol'dsv from now on. About 10. 900 men will be affected it is an. nounced. No opposition is looked for on the part of the employers. it Is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
TRACTOR SHOW ON

WALLA WALLA, April A. Hun. to this city for se'seral days now to at. tend the tractor and power farming demonstration which opened yesterday and closes tomorrow The home own. CTS of Walla Walla have thrown open their doors to the Commercial clubs housing committee with the result that Walla Walla has been able to care for 2Q,O0O visitors daily
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
H, C, L, STILL ALIVE

CHICAGO, April 24-Mr. High-Cost of-Living has not been slain yet, and ;s apparently enjoying a profitable ex- istence, according to prices reached in +he market today. Hogs are s2115 a hundred, the highest price known. Lard is quoted at 94c and corn at 7162 a bushel
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24

HONOLULU, H. T. April 24-It is helieSed that the only way to solve the Japanese menace in Hawaii is to start abolishing the use of the Japan ese language in the schools and to up. hold the views of the late Great A, merican'' who was for one flag, one loyalty and one language.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
RIVER ON RAMPAGE

JAMESTOWN, N. D.. April 24-The rising waters of the James river due to the spring thaw, has caused more than 50 families to flee from their hcmes, and others who were unable to make their way to safety in time were forced to remain in the second story of heir houses until rescued
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
USE SURPLUS STOCK

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 24 - F-ank F Gorre'l. secretary of the Ma tional Gamers Association announced here after conference with Quarter master Geneal Rogers of the army that all surplus canned goods now ia the hands of the war department will be used up instead of being turned back into trade The department has agreed to change the army ration to the ex tent necessary to use up the surplus.
 YAKIMA. April 24.-The infant son Of MT. and Mrs. Beaudry of Wapato, who has been i'll from sleeping sick ness" for the past twelve days. died here yesterday. The child had influ enza prior to the attack but had ap parentlv recovered until he fell into a stupor from which he could not be awakened.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
WOMAN IN CHARGE
 OF POLICE DEPT

FARGO, N. D., April 24.-Fargo now has a woman police commission. Mrs F. H. Wilder, prominent in W. C. T, U, and suffrage circles, was today elected and has taken up her new off c.al duties
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
GOING TO JUNEAU

Atty. and Mrs A. H. Zeiqler will go north on the Jefferson tomorrow to Juneau where Mir Zeigler has busi ness and expect to return on the same steamer. MT. Zeigler was formerly connected with the firm of Cheney & Zeigler in Juneau. before he moved to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-04-24
Democratic Campaign
 Opens May 28 And 29

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April 24. = The Chicago meeting of the Demo "ratic National Committee has beeen got for May 2S-29 This meeting will mark the opening of the democratic nclitical campaign.