davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
TEACH MAKING Of
SIMPLE HOME DEVICES

Many rnrai women have been in
need Of siuapl.' Instructions ~ he
sakinE of household conEt ntances.
labor sa@iuG devices. and making Of
ssetnall articles for salt, in order TO
increase the family income. The in
structions In rug making, making OF
baskets. brooms. etc. given 10 the
girls by the home demonstrations
agents have also ri manv places.
been given 10 The women. resulting
in the promotion NJ home industries
ara increased earnings. This added
income has mainly been used to i'm
prov" Ire horle or 10 asisis' thr war
work IN several instances The
women. who had saved enough from
a'e' earnings &" pssrchaso the need
"d r2t nitp'f Ns instead &iNan T.
tc thu E.G Csn.@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

II T. Csscll president NJ "
Gotten. seereN.4e and Milton Cohe>.
,a rJ Newport News. Va General
Ss,i eet@ta business
Haf a rca@tne Agency lnco'rc-
tstcG. r..t.t.ts,- va Maximum s-1.-
oA" = g. IiWT rrt siacn{: \. r.
p,,.rs@g, ~o.ret.r., and James NJ
Ws:ers. ali az kesn,'&e. ~. Gen
of-a' u,crca y to- a~ert,
Island tsed ecmpanS. iu@erpo'
~ ted thiialt shi4. Na. M@s u"1
k4s.cb": u,sr.H.,in. sas"eo r. r.
Ui.italAs. prt i'i.ni. ceoe@, Morton.
ssvfet&rV tN' " ~. iast, II aji "
Appalncha, VA f;en"rat res' estate
AYs:ut -
Amendment ~ 'halt.r WIS
Z -. rds ""'n2aHN l4s.ecp9ri.ts 7,
tFr, bhare va = 'si>' =
n~o-idon'. ana ] n andrews tr
s.ti, 'nts. tnfF s'u it . ntiA.
stpes, from sll5.aaa. to t.ap ooe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
THE AMERICAN LEGION AND POLITICS

gr forth IN aucrt Of political patron
age They will scrot;nize proposed
lertatatsnn TO ne sure, and they will
rec~ closely into the processes OF gov
er~lrneu- snd the fuRctiou,nr Of pub
lir ofariaIe. even as they will cha] t.
ler~e ans one Of Known I'M Amer
cay, r~opensttses w@o ro4y seek pub
lie homo Rot AZ for aiding Anr
aoet4ing Individual candidates
rover els does not mean. how
over, that Individuals have abro-
"a tess sny Of their rtgp. by entering
the Legion. n does not mean that
rr~r who we're In service will not
enter the lists wherever and wher-
ever they may tee, in. can a. midi
77duais. We car offer 20 saface to
iaar,7ous ofc3aIs w4,o have fears GA
that score II R quite conceivable
tses there w1T be considerable de-
ruand from the pubic al large FOR
soch material"
From this, 4 may be seen quite
realty ths. the fears Of the Job hold
ere abo have moth Inc to qualify them
70: pubic service bur desire for Of
tic> uay we'll ccntinM TO tremhle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
FIFTY NEW POLITICAL DIVISIONS

Central Europe. sad The t,asneic-
arc scattered over Africa. Asia, and
the islands 81 the PACING They az
cTcgate ooe-Stth OF RI. Land area
AMI have one -iifth OF the population
O. the globe, ard their imports and
exports formed one-iifth of The tokal
lt.ternational trade immediately pre-
ce1inc the wa. Twenty Of these new
republics have been established upou
territory formerly that OF a. roels
empire, RuEsia, "a dozen others have
boon created frc~n sections Of three
ether empires Germany, Austria
hoagary. and Turkey. ard the rs-
n7aiuder which is practically a scor.
IN number. represents pre- war "col-
mics, p-oierlorates or depprds.r cies"
- Germany sod Turkey respectively.
Most OF those new political divisions
ne within the interior Of Europe.
se psTstcd by long distances from the
ocean: their railroads dasuwga nixed,
their currency in 4 state OF extreme
disorder; their population unarrus.
termed 10 the Bee form o, govern
ueuti their legislators inexp erienced
IN naconai and International ara.rs
of government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
AUGUSTA COUNTY MEN
FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

stanton. Dee. t6--Appesrine he
for Judge Henry w Holt IN the ely
cuit court fl'a eicht ctizeoS If the
G~oenviiie section James Campbell
Aubrey Campbell. T. e. Vines, M NJ
Shields, M f. Shields Eugene Me-
Leer. Houston l-arew and Clay r.
Mcclure. who were indicted ny a
special cra nd jury on the charge Of
malicious assault ard unlawful AS
sauit made on unconditional plea -
guilty"
The uer who were charged in Two
counts with assault of Joseph ".
Fitzgerald IN the tar and feather
incident ri November - threw
themselves on inc mercy IT the court
without condition.
Jpds" Holt with concurrence of
Comm ouwealths Attorney Kerr ac-
ceptcd he plea Of guilty and will rem
dor his decision sometime before
lam aFN , The law provides a fine
and i'3pr- epmen1 or either ia de
scfenon ~ the court The maxi
nlufu sentence III the casc Of mali
cious assault" rs FROM dvc to ten
years and In unlawful assault" a.
from three 10 Ave years The court
or a Jury may fix the fine al any
sum from one cent 70 i've hundrI 4
dollars.
Each "f tho eight men save bond
in tho sum of one thousand dollars
for their appearance in court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

II s.:v one factor N the putll;c life
u sne aztioa "a more discussed than
sroysge.. H. Is the influence whsan
uaxy bs Welded ~ ths American
Isx1an -he weeglv magazine is
lac for this or artzarton OF Elem who
I've scr-e arraa fer the nation Etvcas
- comfort 70 tire servers ar3 Job
ho,asrs Is lss current txnIe ar edi~
snr4al nass
AZ ~ let a. fear ha8 nessa exrsr"ss& q
MAJ The Legion rttght get rnixed Up
= rolis,cs 1tth souee sstsy-a1- home
Sssitietana who make a business ox
haldfnr pub ofscs. tire fear DUR
Nu1s +ha-a II the point OF becoming a
ehobts- 9fnat, they are really afraid
1T II tisss scrT r ~tliIs r1%u ehc ss~
nerv.ae ar1a hc reptese1f chs rev
,r1eY d. +htarr - sae political life
81 ssae cu1nfr~ via oi4st then cut q
.he,r obs. ssn~ there lxu 4 the siight~
ess tssr that she Legion wiu ever
eoreerr itself V'itt, partisan poiisaca
A. M eYgangr4tio~ II VIII keep hts
x-4xu eiesr q: .~'ca ~ the future
n ia the fs~+ r. local posts VIII
not ppr ouf cao1iaatcs. po- VIII they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

IL tae unexpected dea1S os
Fra1 & i3e&# r.uG'sr Gag connected
~ssh .as~5e- - Commerce and
c re aars e-ers tzrr- treasurer O
H.. a4lea,!.a tiicaa-op5 salears
aner me- tHas 'ae }ae= Of faith
nj a.. H>c7- ~,ss @n@a~ed in age
III IVORY
Ar Cnaer .ao4rr ne nqs7
1rass ~4or g. ~-sa ~ss possessed Of
Ergaaa~ si~st e-.ss ~ ms hs.htts ~
Ess2Ts - 2 ~ ESr1rTn5Ty cs7UTa5s
A. Tsaa44ze IT. 7vh4: p" taltsved 70 be
she rieh Hr courage had bcau
.se&s.s ,co 3r other vsvS When elr-
rim suor arose >s-ars ago ~hiclr
~er arav utterly lbe bushes
va.ea, ~ arc his brother haa de-
ssaarr9 - The patHt where 1t sp.
peara3 taa. -A,i~ fortunes ~ere most
~ru~s Ms s1eountered the hio~- With
mi 4 WORD ~ complain '---eYaH WITH
ers c9rnr,en- He 3ust 1rfrlv eot to
~nrk agar. forget. r. L8r - any -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
No HOLES. BUCKLES OR loops
IN TRTCTYONI4E.SS HARNESS

\ tcn- fof'3 ., harness uaaa ,eish-
out buckles, holes. snaps or loops. ia
described with illustration in th4
January Popular Mocha mics t,aAa-
zine OF the I6S metal parts. fes arc
matte Of aluminium and manga nese
bronze rust proofe1 material Sur
rrising claims Of longevity are made
for this construction, thirty five to
fifty years bring the estimate for on
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
WHITE, HDt'~gt COON
TAXES \ HUSBAND

Washington. Kec. I1---I,an cupid
invaded the White Haue" Kitchen to-
da ana scored anothc~ victi.h with
HE bow and arrow His target was
Miss SieTria Charlotte Ni|aen. who
has presided over tho culinary affairs
VI The White House for the past four
years. aCcompa nying the president &
f3ultfS to F'UroDe and on other trips.
Sergeant Christian Larsen was the
lucky man, but the White Huu~e
HouTped n" loss OF an 60 eptinr..lly
talented cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20
WE WITH

you so ship Us your tHrkAya SAaDA,
due ss. hens. calves butter, 14dsa,
hogs rabbits etc.
We wish TO ship YOU apples - 4T.te
10 Sihsa. per hbi.: crangax any stse,
50 per hox; tanxsr ines, 34.6e: grane
fruit 50 Ae lemons, $40 Per AaR:
cabbage. $50 per hnndred: pnfDssNs.
s. sn per 30 ID. bag: onsonA, $4et
III ia Is or 20 H. haxx; cocoanR fK
steau per bag. Cash. check. ~ ref
s.fsnchS,
EAzFIlRovE = COMPANY
Commissior MerC1sAAts
i3ta Ensa Gary StfeeG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

lr order that schools may r(es.cn
their pupils something about h.
1890 census. the ChaSus bureau has
prepared q special circ n)al for the
use Of teachers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-20

a Ircade ini"m College undc. IN.
- uspices ana ooutrui ~ trad, rHi"ns
AZ Wsahipgtor. -. G.. &uI vicinity
has i'een ofonvd AT Washington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Medina evidence e-doubly proven.
G. Lutz, 247 s. Huntington ST.,
says: Il have used Doan's Kidney
OF good. l had lame back and Sc
Pills and they have done me a world
we're pains across my loins and it
hurt me to straighten up after stoop-
ing. couldn't rest well and mornings
! was stiff and lame. had to pass
the kidney secretions too often and
they We're painful in passage. I read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
After taking three or four boxes, I
could rest better nights and the kid
ney secretions became natural. The
lameness and pains left my back. I"
ALWAYS GETS GOOD RESULTS
Statement given March 28, 1887
On January "a, 1917 Mr.. Lutz said:
u have the same good opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills as I had before.
l use them occasionally and always
with the best of results"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., FRS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
PIONEER CITIZEN DIES:
MANY YEARS RESIDENT

Mrs. Geraldine S. Taylor, who died
at her home on East Washington
street Friday night, was buried from
the home at 1890 o'clock Monday
morning. She was 80 years old and
eleven weeks before her death met
with an accident in which her hip was
badly fractured. Interment was made
IN Spring Grove cemetery, Rev. Drew
officiating.
Geraldine Sophia (Deeming) Tay-
lor was the only child of Johnathan
Taylor, Jr., and Sophia Baldwin. She
was born March IS, 1880, in Sanders
field, Mass. Her parents moved to
Brunswick in 1882, to Wayne county
in 1886, and to Medina in 1874, where
she has resided ever since, living in
one house in Medina for over 70
years A few years ago she disposed
Of her property on S. Court street
and since this time has made her home
with Mrs. Addie Burt. In February,
1855, she was married to Mark Taylor,
who died in December, 1874. She gave
loving care to her parents till they
died some years ago, and was we'll and
favorably known in this community.
Mrs. Taylor was gifted with an ex-
traordinary memory and could recite
events which happened over a half
century ago without emitting the
slightest details. She was of small
stature and very active and on numer-
GUS occasions contributed worthy bits
of poetry and prose to the Sentinel.
Duriny her last illness she was in
a semi-stupor much Of the time, al
though at times she regained her
usual good nature her infrmities were
of such nature that her death was
not altogether unexpected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
LIKES THE SENTINEL

Years ago l was pleased to write
Seville news for Sentinel columns.
Looking over your Journal" for Aug.
18th, may I please refer to several
items, of special interest to myself and
friends. 'The Caughey reunion held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Lee on Saturday afternoon in Au-
gust was most enjoyable and. unusual
in point Of attendance, program,
courteous hospitality and last, but not
least, the dinner menu, so abundant
and excellent.
Seventy-six persons were guests, %
of whom are Caughey descendants.
Jas H. Caughey, who came to Medina
county from Lancaster county, Pa, in
1885, was the pioneer and his report
OF the land must have been good, for
not long afterward, six sisters with
their households, became residents of
this vicinity, all but one of whom To-
Gated in Wayne county. The seniors
OF this group all lived to extreme age.
Of the second generation but two re-
main-Mary Caughey Easton and Mrs.
John Caughey, who were both present
at the reunion.
The first Of these occasions held
at Chippewa lake more than fifty
years .ago-was called A Cousins Pic
mic, and included Caughey relatives
and numerous in-laws. I recall names
of well-known Medina county people
who belonged to that group of friends
Harvey and Alex Mcconnell, their
sisters, Mrs. Shane and Mrs. Ann
Smith, with their families; also White
side, Mcdowell ,Turner-distant rela-
tives and others who came from
Pennsylvania to join Ohio friends. The
plan, suggested by J. X. Caughey,
and ably assisted by AL Lewis, Of Me-
dina, proved a happy success, and the
paternal spirit still lives among later
generations.-E. l.. G.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
INFIRMARY REPORT FILED

The annual report of the Medina
County Infirmary shows that for the
year ending Sept. l, 1919, there were
SIS males and 20 females, inmates of
the institution. Five were discharged
during the preceding twelve months,
II died and two were sent to other
institutions, leaving 65 inmates at
present.
Of this number three are insane,
three are idiotic, 33 are there from
the infirmities due to old age, four
from disease, two from blindness and
one is deaf.
The report also shows the farm
now totals 1884 acres. The balance
on hand at the beginning of last year
was $5,948.79, while the balance car
ried over for the coming year is but
$3,413.97. Amount of produce and
other goods sold from the farm for
the past year total $6,305.38.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
FARMERS MAY GET
4Oc FOR THEIR MILK

Farmers may get 40 cents a gallon
for their milk this winter if plans now
under way are perfected This price,
II IT materializes, will be the result
OF 30O grocers and 200 farmers form
ing cooperative concern last week
and taking over the Clover Meadow
Creamery Co., of Cleveland, which has
been in the hands of receiver for the
past six months.
The company's object, according to
reports, is to get the farmer stock
holder and those from whom the com
pany will buy milk, the best price
available for this product, yet at the
same time give the grocer-seller a
good rate.
The new board of directors voted
the shippers 2-cent increase in the
price OF milk for the first half of
September, or 35 cents gallon, and
pledged price of SO cents minimum
and possibly 81 or 38 cents a gallon
for the last half of the month.
But the retail price is not to be af-
fected by the increase to the farmers.
it Is announced.
Although the eventual price to the
shippers will probably reach 40 cents
a gallon according to reports, all
increases in the price to the shippers
must be absorbed by the monthly
gain made by the company.
The Clover Meadow Creamery Co.
was originally organized by the pres
ent grocer stockholders as a service
concern to bring them milk direct
from the farm. 1t passed into Re-
ceiver's hands in April after failure
to support an original capitalization
of 100000.
After fashion the farmers gave
themselves the increase, The new
board of directors is composed of six
farmers: A H. Van Balkenberg, pres
ident of the First National bank of
Chagrin Falls; William Algers, Man
tua; h. E, Gordon, Kent; Frank Mil
ler, Aurora; Walter Spencer, Chardon.
and W. G. Blair, Mantua.
The board of directors announced
That this winter the concern will sell
iced and other dairy farm needs to
pPsio He SICdViy IeuuCeQ rates
secured by wholesale purchases, and
added that next year the concern
would attempt to add butter, eggs and
green produce to the new market.
The company will also attempt to
enlarge its present distributing plant
and add to it refrigerating house for
pasteurization of milk.
Many of the farmer stockholders
who attended the boards ofganiza-
tion meeting declared they had been
selling milk at loss at 33 cents and
that the Accent rate would be inev-
liable.
None of the farmer stockholders of
the new company is member of the
Ohio Milk Dealers Cooperative AS
sociation.
The Telling-Belle Vernon Co. last
week granted its shippers 1-cent
increase in the, wholesale price of
milk, or "a cents a gallon. This is
the rate announced to be paid by this
firm in September.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the plans.
specifications, profiles, cross sections
and estimates for the improvement Of
North Court Street from the north COR
poration line southerly to the north
intersection of Union Street in the Viii
lage of edna, Ohio, the same being a
part of the Cleveland Wooster Inter-
County Highway No. rs or Main Market
Road No. 10, In the County of Medina,
Ohio, said street to be graded, drained,
two (32) feet with vitrified brick laid
on concrete base and that said plans.
profiles,. cross sections and estimates
for said Improvement have been ap-
proved by the Council of said Village
and are now on file with the Clerk.
That said Improvement will be made
by the Board of Commissioners, Me-
dina County Ohio, pursuant to a con-
tract between said Village and said
Board of County Commissioners pro-
viding for said Improvement and the
assumption of the cost and expense
thereof and in accordance with the
resolution of the Council of said VIII
lage passed and adopted on the 3rd day
of Sept. A. d. 1919.
All persons who claim compensation
or damages on account of said pro-
posed improvement shall file written
claim thereof with the Council of said
Village on or before Sept. 20. 1919. A.
D.
BY order Of the Council of the VIII
lage of Medina, Ohio.
w. P. AINSWORTH,
Village Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

Of War Savings Stamps will be given
a. special medal
With the reopening Of schools, Fl.
W. Pearson, state director of educa-
tion Of the Ohio War Savings Com.
rnittee, declared that Ohio school chill.
dren would sell more War Savings
Stamps during the last four months
of the year than were sold during the
spring months. Sales through the
schools this year total more than
$4,000, 900, which, with the S15, 900, 900
sales of last year make a grand total
of more than $4,000, 900
In speaking of the Ohio First Club.
Educational Director Pearson said:
THE problem before US today 10 to
Americanize America. Can this bs
done better than by having every ia.
dividual invest money In America By
means Of War Savings stamps7 h
is a good way to begin at any rate
and the schools should, during tho
coming year, devote their snsraiss
to it." -,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

mr. Rairh Practice limited to
We y. .. Uaisu diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
o. N. Leach & Sons clothing store.
Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

LOOK AND SEE III YOUR PRINTED
NATTER ISN'T GETTING LOW-TuU
TO GET A FRESH SUPPLY.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
URI MCDONALD DIES

Uri Mcdonald, well known resident
Of Chippewa Lake, died at his home
on Monday of this week, after short
severe illness due to indigestion. Mr..
Mcdonald had been in poor health for
some time but was able to be about
until a day or two previous to his
death.
Deceased was born Feb. 13, 1848,
and was 10 years, six months and 25
days old at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday afternoon with
burial at Leroy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
OHIO FIRST CLUb1
FOR OHIO SCHOOLS
New Organization Will Be Op,1
Only TO School Children I
and Their Teachers. !
EXPECT MILLION MEMBERS

Applicants For Membership Mus2I
Purchase at Least One War SavIno4I
stamp-PupiIs Selling More Than
$500 to Be Awarded Medai-ohIdi
Savings Committee Looks For BIOi
Sales From Schools During Lasel
Four Months Of Year.
Columbus, O.-(Special. .)-Everyons
Of the million school children in Ohio.
as we'll as 5000 teachers and 1000
superintendents, are to be urged to
Join the "Ohio First Club" Membsr.
ship in this organization, which 10
confined exclusively to school chill
dren and their teachers, may be gain
ed only by purchasing one or moro
War Savings Stamps. AS soon as O
War Stamp Is purchased the buyer
automatically becomes q member Of
the club and membership card is
issued to the new member. School
children buying or selling $500 worth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
FIRST HALF BRUNSWICK
ROAD NEARLY FINISHED

The last lick-that of pouring
asphalt--on the south half of the
Brunswick road was begun this week.
Barring bad weather the work will be
rushed to completion which the con-
tractors state will take about ten
days.
As soon as the south strip is fin
ished and set the road will be opened
between Brunswick and Medina. The
north strip will probably be COM
pleted within six or seven weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

Dog tags for 1920 are now being
made at the Ohio penitentiary. They
will be made of aluminium 2 inches
long and 1 inch wide with round cor
ners. They will cost the county one
and one-half cent each.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
FIGURES SUBMITTED BY
THE BOARD OF REVISION

The board of revision for Medina
county have submitted the real estate
and property valuations of the county
to the auditor, from which the follow
ing figures. were taken which include
the value of land and buildings:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19
NOTICE

Ford Johnson, whose place of resi-
dence Is unknown, Ia hereby notified
that Nettie Johnson has fled her pe-
tition for divorce against him on the
grounds of extreme cruelty. in the Com
mon Pleas Court of Medina County.
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 25th day Of
October. 1919.
NETTTE JOHNSON,
BY Floyd e. Slime, her Attorney S-6
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
StOckInan Cured of Chronic
Pains i'm Chest. Back and Hips

REFUG1O TEXI s. years DID, and have spent half my
life in camps as Stocman In the of 1885 my wife
for hack. was eight miles from home, in camp
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
We ! axe All Risk

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