davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
NEW HEALTH BOARD
BUDGET CALLS FOR $4,000

DR.. P. K. Holmes, from the State
Board of Health at Columbus, met the
members of the new district Advisory
Health Council in the Court House
Friday afternoon for organization.
The board is composed of the mayors
of all the municipalities in the county
and the chairmen of the boards OF
township trustees. Preparations were
made for the inauguration OF the new
county board Of health, which will
be called into active existence Jan. l;
The new county board of health al
so met and organized. DR.. johnson,
Of Wadsworth, was made president;
DIR. Whitaker, of Lodi, was made vice
president; a new county health COM
missioner, to be elected later, will act
as secretary.
Other members of this board are
Mrs. John D. Dannley, Of Medina;
Mr.. P. O. Shank, of Litchfield, and
Attorney Frank Woods, Medina.
The board made up budget for
the county calling for the expenditure
of $4,000 next year, as follows:
Commissioner for the county,
$4,000.
Three nurses for county, $4,000.
Dairy food and meat inspector, part
| time, 1000.
Clerk of board, $1,000.
Township deputies, part time, $500
Auto transportation, $4,000; incl
dentals, $4,000.
Clinic, $400.
All salaried persons must pass g
civil service examination. Examina-
tion will be held in Columbus some
time in October for Commissions
and nurses. Minor employees can pass
it in the county. Preference will be
given to Medina county citizens. The
per capita for this work will be about
81 cents for Medina county citizens.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
old, weight about 1850 lbs.

old, weight about 1850 lbs.
COWS .-,
Two Jerseys, one 8 years old, fresh
with calf by side, extra good cow.
One, three years old. good promis-
ing cow.
SHEEP
60 head, "a ewes, 10 ewes coming
2 years old, and 16 eve lambs, 8
wethers, lambs, buck 2 years old.
One brood sow, good one and 5
shoats.
FARMING TOOLS
horse wagon, 31a in. tires with
top box, top buggy, 20 Century Ma
nure Spreader, Deering binder, Su-
perior grain drill, moving machine,
Gale sulky plow, walking plow, 2
horse cultivator, thill cultivator, bob
sled, flat bottom sled, 3 pair flat sled
runners, wheel barrow, seeder, corn
shelter, grinding stone, milk separa-
tor, set of work harness, single har-
ness, set of light buggy harness, 2
eighteen ft. ladders, about 500 shocks
of good corn, corn fodder in the bun
die, about II tons Of hay in the barn,
log chains, whipple trees, neck
yokes, buggy pole, forks and shovels,
200 sap buckets, 200 covers, gathering
tank.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Lounges, 2 tables, chairs, lamps
and other household goods.
Terms-Ali sums of $5 and under,
cash; over $5, 6 months credit at $50
interest with bankable notes. 2% off
! for cash.
CHARLES MAYTHAM.
E. G. Tintsman, Auctioneer.
r. w. Kulp, Clerk, 1wu
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
NOTICE

Ford Johnson, whose place Of resi-.
dence is unknown, is hereby notified
that Nettie johnson has filed her Pc
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.
By Floyd e. Slime, her Attorney 3-6
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
PUBLIC SALE

AS I am going to move off my
farm, will sell at Public Auction, on
my farm, situated q miles south and
two miles west of Lafayette, A Of a
mile south and two and three-fourths
miles east of Chatham on what is
known as Short street, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1919,
commencing at 1 o'clock:
HORSES
Bay mare, IL years old, weight
about 1850 lbs; black mare, 8 years
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
OBITUARY

Daughter of Darwin and Hope
Crush Parsons, was born March 26,
1884,. in Chatham township, on the
farm on which her grandparents
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

Because the present supply OF pub
lie health nurses is too small to sup
ply the demand throughout the coun-
try, the Red Cross has appropriated
500 900 for scholarships and $4,000
for loans to assist nurses who want to
take postgraduate courses, fitting
themselves for this work. The fund is
administered by the department OF
nursing Of the American Red Cross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18
GENERAL WILLIAMS
HEARTILY ENDORSES
Army CAMPAIGN
Former Commander Of the Kentucky
National Guard Has Good Word to
Say For Salvation Army.

Lexington, KY, June 1S.-General
Roger D.. Williams, for many years
commander of the Kentucky Nationai
Guard and for a time in charge OF
Camp Shelby, Miss, during the war
with Germany, who went abroad III
connection with the work OF the Red
Cross, had ample opportunity to OBJ
serve the work of the Salvation Army
among the American troops on the
various fighting fronts, where he was
himself engaged after he had been re-
tired from the army. Though deciar-
ed physically unfit for field work ana
retired from the army, General Will
liams was not content to remain In
America but determined to have
part in the world war. The Natiohai
Red Cross, reading Of his retirement
by the army board, sent him overseas
in its employ and he made good from
the start, as indeed he would nave
made good as commander the eA-
perts of the War Department to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
General Williams, however, is 10y
al soldier, and he accepted without
murmer the decision of the retiring
board. When asked to serve in an Of
ficial capacity recently in connection
with the Home Service Campaign OF
the Salvation Army in Kentucky Cen
eral Williams declined on the ground
that he was still connected with the
Red Cross and home on leave, but he
added this comment on the Army's
work at the front:
81 am pleased to say that while at
the front in France and Germany,
had ample opportunity to see and
iudge of the most excellent work OF
your organization. 1t was fully appre-
ciated by all, especially the boys IN
the trenches, who we're unanimous in
their praise of the assistance and
benefit 1t was to all
Every sincerely,
ROGER D. WILLIAMS"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18
BETTER.EGG MEETINGS
THROUGHOUT KENTUCKY
Representative OF United States De.
partment OF Agriculture Working
in Cooperation With State
Agencies.

Washington, d. c. Better-egg
meetings, at which the proper cand-
ling and handling of eggs are demon
strated, are being held at number OF
places in Kentucky. Demonstrations
are being given by R. L. Cochran, rep
resenting the Food Research Labora-
tory of the Bureau of Chemistry, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
He is working in cooperation with the
State agricultural college, the State
Board o Health, and the poultry and
egg industry of the State.
The following meetings are sched-
uled for the latter half of June:
June 16, Cadiz.
June II, Smithland.
June IS, Paducah.
June 10, Benton.
June 20, Mayfield.
June 81, Fulton.
June %, Greenville.
June "a, Livermore.
June 25, Owensboro. I
June 26, Hawesville.
June q, Hardinsburg.
The Kentucky State Board OF Health
has issued series of rules under
which all eggs must be candled. These
rules embody the salient features of
the uniform good egg law adopted
elsewhere, and Department of Agri-
culture officials believe they will mean
that the value of this years egg crop
in Kentucky will be enormously in
creased. The rules will tend to pre-
vent eggs being allowed to deteriorate
because of carelessness and delay in
getting them to market. The adoption
of such rules by the State Board OF
Health and the interest in them by
poultrymen and dealers indicates an
appreciation of the great advance
made in the care of eggs in Kentucky
last summer
Mr.. Cochran is to discuss not only
the handling of eggs but their grading
packing in crates to prevent breakage
in transit, and the preservation OF
their high quality by refrigeration.
Many of the small inexpensive chill
rooms that have been developed by
the Food Research Laboratory in its
work for egg preservation are being
installed. Information in regard to
them may be obtained by writing to
the Food Research Laboratory, Blu
reau of Chemistry, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, 1893 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

Rumors that the American Red
Cross was to demobilize its organiza
ton in France and to leave that coun-
try at once has been denied in a state
ment issued by Lieut.. Colonel George
H. Burr, Red Cross commissioner
from France, who says:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

Automobiles operating on the
streets of Maysville must obey the
traffic laws of the city, the city ofiic
ials say. No ordinance has been given
wider publicity that the traffic ordi-
nance and all automobile drivers in
terested may obtain a printed copy at
the police station. All infringments of
the law in the future will be followed
by arrests, officers say
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18
SPREADING NEWS OF
NIGHT FERRY HERE

Mr.. George Dodson, named by Pres
ident of the Maysville Chamber Of
Commerce, to spread the news over
the country that Maysville now has a
night ferry system, will begin this
work Immediately and expects to let
it be known all over Southern Ohio
and Northern Kentucky that automo-
biles and teams can cross here in the
night Just the same as in day time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18
1t is expected that there will be a

1t is expected that there will be a
very large crowd at the Washington
Theater Friday of this week to see the
big feature picture, Mickey" which
is recognized as one of the biggest
screen hits of the season. This pic
ture has been on exhibition at the
Grand Theater in Cincinnati for sever
al days and has received high praise
from the Cincinnati critics.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

Factory managers recognize Red
Cross first aid classes among their
employees as a paying investment of
time and interest.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

Don't orget to see'Red Cross films
when they come to your local theatre.
They will show you how the Red Cross
is still at work at home and abroad,
taking care of people who happen to
be suffering through no fault Of their
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-06-18

The big feature picture Mickey will be at the Washing
ton Theaer Friday This great picture filled with human interest
broke the by long three weeks the Grand Opera
There the admission soc but by special arrangement
the managers Washington showing it here for 35c 1t
expected this picture will many from the country and from
nearby towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Richest Indian in u. S.
War Service Has Seen
Enough to Favor Reace

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July s1.-
Joe Mills. the richest Indian in tho
service Of America in the world war.
has had enough of fighting and fa-
vors lasting peace. He saw Z
months service, including participa-
tion IN the memorable engagement at
Chateau Thlerrv. where Mills stop
ped German machine gun bullet
He still carries his arm in a sling as
the result of the wound.
Mills is in Los Angeles TO rest up
to get the memories of the European
fighting out OF my mind.' as he put
it, Mills said from earliest childhood
he heard the old men of his tribe
he is of the Osages-tell of the glor-
les of war and he thought soldering
would be good adventure. aass.
$50 1t may have been,'' said he.
when the old men of my tribe were
young. but that was before the day OF
the machine gun and poisoned gas.
The slaughter in France is horrible
I did my duty and will do it again
il Uncle Sam needs me- but until he
does 1 am going to stay in the good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
ABOUT THE STARS
Draco and the Great Pyramid (Con-
timed

Draco and the Great Pyramid ICON
tinued.)
The only entrance to the Grea1
Pyramid is on the north side 40 feet
above the ground where an inclined
massage. about by feet in diameter
slopes downward at an angle of 26 de
grees for a distance of 320 feet. rms
small passage way, which was doubt
less. used for astronomical purposes.
points to the exact position occupied
by Alpha Dragonius when Polar
STAR To be more exact, TO the very
pofut this star occupied at the autuH :
nal equinox in the year 2170 B. G. ana
is given by Professor Smythe as the
true date OF the building Of the Eyfa-
mid. In corrabation he cites the fact
that at this same equinox the star Gus
ter known as the pleiades was on the
meridian, at 80 degrees north latitude
(that Of the Pyramid) and that It's
appex pointed directly to the chief star
Alcvone of that cluster. These are
two fJhenomena that occur only once
in 25.ess years. Professor Smyfhe
made further deductions to the effect
that: The two diagonals OF the base.
Of this structure. taken together, mea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
EX-Minister's Evidence
Features Spokane Trial
In Cleanup Campaign

SPOKANE, Wash, July S1,--Stories
of girls strolling about in pink paja.
mas and excerpts from calacious let
ters added zest to the abatement trial
here today involving the Beryl Fisk'
place.
The fact that the evidence was pro-
duced by a former Presbyterian minis
ter and a manual training instructor,
who visited the alleged house of III
fame as self-appointed investigators,
detracted nothing from the interest.
A. F.. Bond the Instructor told in
detail of scantily clad women who ap-
preached him in the halls of the Fiske
place. The Rev. McNeeley seconded
the instructors testimony with addi-
tional details.
The men told how they opened the
desk OF Cora Crawford and snatched
letters over her vigorous protest.
Prosecutor Lindsley, who has said
he win clean up spokane" sought in
this trial to make permanent tenn
porary abatement order against the
Fiske place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
CHICAGO

no HICAGO, second city in
VI the United States, is
standing first in the lime
light of every community in the
country. The big Illinois city
which, during the war, was as
sailed as a German community,
now commands attention as
center of the worst race rioting
the nation has seen in decades.
To make matters worse, $4,000
street railway employees are out
on strike
The rioting between blacks
and whites appears inspired by
a cordial and long standing
hatred between certain eie-
ments of the two races. Ag-
gressions have reached such
stage that sight of a black neai
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

sure as many inches as the years in a
cycle OF the procession of the equi-
noNes Just quoted viz: 26, SOS. Dr. Seiss
says; The pyramid is perfect geo
metric figure. SO fogmed that the four
sides OF its base bear the same pro-
portion to its vertical height as the cir
cumference OF a circle to the radius,
that eaach of its base lines measure
the even ten n1illioneth part of the
semi-axes of the earth just as many
times as there are DAYS in the year
that its height multiplied by the ninth
between the earth and the sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregoniar
July 81, 1919
Miss Minnie Murphy is visiting
friends at Athena.
w. d. Hansford has fitted up a fine
store in the new Thompson Barnhart
brick. He viii remove in a few days.
Canada thistles are flourishing. de-
spite the bitter war declared against
them.' and the fact that property
owners were notified to cut them down
Mrs. Il. ]. Horton and daughters
have gone to Spokane on visit to
relatives.
McComher's steam thresher was up
set while being removed to an indian
field resulting In considerable damage
to the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

old United States OF America and
look after Mrs. Mills. my Sayear-old
SON and my property
Though he mentions this rroperty
interest last, Mills is rated a millions
aire, Most OF his income Is derived
from oil-bearing lands in Aklahoma.
his home
Mills served rs member OF the
field artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
GET A GOOD GRIP
ON HEALTH

Look out for the unnatural weak
ness that indicates thinning of the
blood and lack of power. 1t means
that your bodily organs are starving
for want of good nourishment; that
the red corpuseles are fewer, unequal
to demands of health Hood S Sarsa-
parilla increases strength of the deli
cate and nervous, restores red cor
puscles, makes the blood carry health
% every part, creates an appetite.
If YOU need a good cathartic medi-
.lne. Hood s Pills viii satisfy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

1t% ORTLAND has had its
10 eight day fling at the
rate controversy and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

lin va LAM hctS iitto its
X9 eight day fling at the
rate controversy and
now Seattle and its supporters
nave the stage until Saturday
night. After the two weeks
have been spent in testifying
before the three commissioners
of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, what will their de-
cision be?
The three judges have heard
the arguments for an all water
grade haul, have listened to the
figures compiled to show how
much it costs to pull a ton of
freight up a mountain side,
around numerous curves and
through mile of grade as
compared to a level haul on
straight track. They have seen
charts showing what heights
must be reached in order to get
freight to Puget Sound. They
have examined Portland's ter
minals, the river channel, the
Columbia's entrance and the
terminal facilities at the rivers
entrance. Now they are in the
camp of the enemy.
Some interesting facts, never
before known to science, are
being told the commissioners
at Seattle. They are being
shown where it is cheaper to
haul loaded cars over one side
of a mountain, they are being
assailed with the factor OF
loads and empties, competitive
markets, terminal facilities,
ocean connections and several
other arguments. Incidentally
thev are aware that Seattle has
that old spirit which helped 1t
TO its present position, and that
spirit is still fighting. in spite
Of odds. to maintain the favor
able balances xE~F~s1sr
Seattle stands in excellent
stead with the transcontlnentai
railroads. They have large IN
terests there and in Tacoma De-
side their terminals. 1t is to
their interest to prevent favori-
tism to Portland. Some predlet
that Portland viii get the rate
il asks but that the roads, Pc
cause of their Seattle interests
will meet the drep. Then con-
ditions will be where tney
were three years ago when As,
tpria successfully prosecuted
slit for a rate equal to that al
lowed Portland and the Sound;
Based on grade, distance ana
facilities, Portland clearly hasI
an advantage in this inland en-
Dire competitive country. The
imposition has introduced all
kinds of heretofore unknown
conditions tending to counter
balance those advantages.
Portland, on the face OF evl-
dence SO far given, has a lower
rate coming to it. Whether 1t
will receive such justice re-
mains to be seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
/ SUBSCRIPTION RITES +
tIN ADvANcE)

a gathering of whites, or vic,
versa, leads to fight. Mol
rule is the order and only is {
person of either color safe whel
he approaches the camp of The
enemy well armed and accom-,
panied by several armed CO.
horts.
Thousands of persons forced
by the transportation tie-up to
walk are subjected to the dan
gers of the riot. In instances
where whites are obliged to
pass through negro districts
they are taking chances of be-
ing knitted or shot unceremoni-
ously. More than one victim,
entirely innocent, has been re-
corded in this manner.
That order should not have
been restored before three days
has elapsed does not speak
highly for the efficiency of the
Chicago city government. With
hundreds of extra police and
troops on the scene, no good
reason for allowing nearly two
score of fatalities is seen. At
all hazards, order should have
been restored Immediately.
, The real bottom of the Chi
lcago riots has not been reach
ed. Some blame the trouble to
the desire of the blacks to be
considered on an equal footing
with the whites. Some declare
that negroes attacked white
persons at first and that the
whites, looking for vengeance,
sought out the first black in
sight for a victim. Still others
blame the wardheeler type OF
politician for melting negroes.
The second named cause start
ed the trouble in Washington,
D. c., week ago.
Governor Lowden, of Illinois,
has ordered that order be re-
stored first and the base of the
trouble discovered later. The
governor has the right idea and
if he can get the reins out of
the hands of Mayor Thompson
will settle the question handily.
>s->-~~~s~~
Not until suggestion made
by one of the councilmen last
night is Incorporated in an or
dinance will Pendleton have
solved it's paving problem sue
cessfully. That suggestion is
that water mains and sewers
be laid on every street prior to
its being paved. 1t further pro-
vides for the insertion at so
foot intervals, of ways, running
to the edge of paving, to which
service connections might be
made without digging up the
paving half way across the
street. The effects of the old
system show plainly on Jack
soa street where at least half
a dozen chuckholes remain as
evidence that some property
owner has been obliged to tear
up the street to connect with
water mains or sewer. The
cost of the proposed system can
be added to the street improve
ment assessment with less bur-
den to all than under the pres
ent method. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Treat your telephone with
respect. 1t has climbed into a
new class, with a 25 per cent
increase in cost for service.
Now if the service would lm7
prove 25 per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31

Montana has ratified the
suffrage amendment with bui
one dissenting vote in the com
bined vote of its two houses.
When is Oregon's Legislature
going to get together and fail
IN line?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
Ynlnahlc torlwood Rnrns.

JUNEAU. Alaska. July 31.-Cord-
wood to the vaine of 100000 was
DESTROYED by forest fire that RACED
for 1s hours on Turnagain Arm near
Anchorage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-31
CHARACTER BuIIDlNG

: our heaven must he within our
selves,
onr home and heaven the
. work OF faith.
= All thru this race OF lie which
4 shelves
= Downward to death.
= So faith shall build the bound
I AIRY Mall.
? And hope shaall plaant the Sc .
cret bower,
= That both may show magnifi- :
; cal 1
With gem and flower. I
While over all a dome must !
spread. 1
Ana love shah be that dome .
above 4
And deep foundations must be !
laid, 4
And these are love. !
&C G. RossETTT. I