davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
BEZPROSTREDNf BUDOUC
MOST CESKYCH POD
N JEDNOT.

Posledni leta nebyla prizni-
va vzrustu ne-amcrickych pod.
pdrnych spolku, ceskych mezi
mimi. Pusobilo k tomu mnoho
pricin. Byly to neustalene, roz-
harane easy, a uklidneni dosud
nenastalo. Kdyz valka vypuk-
la, mladi Tide bud dobrovolne
pod valecne prapory Sc hlasili
neb ocekavali povolani k Cd
vodu a nasledkem toho nebyli
zrovna V rozpolozeni pTistupo-
vati k podpurnym spolkum. A
$ hlediska techto take. nebyli
nejlepsim "riskem". Nikdo ne
mohl vedeti L. 1917, jak dlou-
no valka potrva a jake obeti
ma zivotech lidskych Dude nu-
cen pfinesti narod mas.
Vlivy tyto a okolnosti puso-
billy vseobecne, jakoz i nasle-
dujlci ztraty valecne, epide-
ME spanelske c!lripky a do
znacne miry vladnf p~ojisteni,
jez vojakum a namornikum ma
oidnuto LEVINE a jez i v obcan-
- ga -. Ba
5kem zivote mohou 81 podrzeti.
Toto vsechno melo nepriznivy
vllv ma podparne spolky.
Nez zaroven Jsou vlivy a o.
Kolnosti, jez pusobily vyhrad-
ne ma jednoty ne-americke. Ma
pr4klad mezl Cechy, Slovaky a
Polaky tvorily Sc legie, do
nichz samozrejme pristupovali
narodne probudili a vlastene-
cky citicl pf~islusnici techto ma
roanOsti. Nebylo Size legionafu
Z Ameriky do statisicu, ba ami
do desitek tisicu, ale prece Je-
nom Ztraty mezi mimi zname-
aaiy dodatecne, mimoradne
ztraty pro ceske, slovenske a
poiske podpurne jednoty, We
ole teen ostatnlch ztrat, jez u
trpely zasazenim Ameriky do
gaiky.. Mezfflegionari nebyIi to
Jenom ztraty ma bojiStlch. Ia
Jiste velika vetsina legionaru
odchazela s umyslem, re zu-
stanou We ~vlasti, zdaii Vast
dosahne kyzene svobody. Ten
20 sen, tento ideal celych sto-
leti, dosel splnenl. Jest svobod-
no Ceskoslovensko, Jihosla-
vie i Polsko.
u ceskoamerickych legiona-
III Znacny pocet Sc jich vratl,
mnohem vice neZ sc ocekava-
10; zdali legionari polsti We sve
osvobozene vlasti citi sc St'ast-
n6.jSi, neni nam znamo. L teto
strany nebudou tudlz ztraty
pro podpurne jednoty velike.
Jake budou nasledkem nayra-
Cu do starych vlasti, nasledkem
vystehovalectvl z Ameriky?
Ma .tuto otazku nelze ovsem
DAFT presnou odpoved'. Pc pro-
hlaseni ceskoslovenske repu-
bliky a skonceni valky Sc zda-
10, re zpetne stehovani Cechu
zdejSich bude Znacne, re Dude
opravdovy naval ceskych W.
stehovalcu do osvobozeneho
Ceskoslovenska.
Jaky vliv ma tuto naladu
mali novinafske zpravy z &C.
skoslovenska a zejmena dopi-
sy cd ceskoamerickych legio-
naru, roztrpcene, tlumoclci
zklamani a touhu pc navratu
do Ameriky? Myslime, re az
cely obraz skutecnych pome-
RI a vyhlidek do budoucnosti
rozvinc Sc pred Zraky verejno-
5ti, re dosti Dude tech krajanu
zdejSich, kteri Zacnou rozpa-
kovavati spakovan6 kufry. We
zme to pri nejlepsim vice roku
nez pomery Ceskoslovensku
&c ustali - a take je to spor-
nou otazkou, do Jake miry ste
hovani Cechu americkych do
vlasti bylo by blahodarnym.
Mona, re pomery tamni je-
nom Gale byly by komplikova-
ny.
Bude nejake slime vysteho.
valectvi z Evropy? Poole v6e.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

THE CIVILIAN
RELIEF DEPART
MENT, E
AMER. CERVENE-
HO KRfZE PRO
DoMACi sLUzBU,
hodla pomoci vsem
n~avrativsiin Sc cesko
s~lovenskym vojindm
a jejich rodinam. Po-
drobnosti tykajici Sc
zdravotnl pece, "a
mestnani a docasne
pomoci pokud nena-
stanou normalni po-
merry.
Nasi s~polupracov-
nici mohou v Va1ni.
hovofiti We Vasern
vlastniti1 jazyku. !
Navstivte
HOME
SECTION
Standard Parts Bldg
rob vych. II. uI. a
Walnut ST., 6. patro.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

= zadny smutek, .amy
smich. Veseli zavladne v
Besfdkach Ceskk Mar. Sine
pr Vaclavske zabave 20. za-
RI Sokola Havlicek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
A IN IN n N N
Nepre hlednete toto
usetrite.

Jedna z nejdulezitejsich III
votnich potreb ~domacnosti je
mouka a proto, chcete-li do
brou vyzivnou a phi tom laci-
nou mouku, objednejte 81 nasi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16
{. S. P. S.
Is

Pofada F. j. Kutak, redaktor
Organu Bratrstva c. S. P. S.,
l72l So. 18th ST., Omaha, Neb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

prltOmne.
Prijima madame ditky do uCeni
hire ma piano cd prvych zacst-
XII az k dokonalemu ovladani.
Zaroven Sc odporucuje vysko-
lenym pianistdm a vsem po-
krocifym hudebnikdm vdbec.
jiz touzi pc hlub:im studiu hu-
debni komposice sestavajici z
nau!gy v harmonii, kontra.
forem a instrumentace.
Z~vlastni kurs pro- kandi-
daty ucitelstvi. ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-16

' Akron zjistila zvlastni porota, re V t%amn6jsim m6st6
nenl zadnych vykofist ovatelu = patrnefse vsfchni vystehovai
k nam do Clevelandu, kde jim psenice lepe kvete. 24e
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board Of County Commissioners Of
Medina County, Ohio, at their office in
the Court House. Medina, Ohio, until
1919, and opened Immediately there
after, for the furnishing OF all mach
inery, appliances and labor for the
building complete Of the structure for
the highway bridge located one and
known as the Franks Bridge, or Bridge
No. 6, on Road No. 10, in Liverpool
Township, Medina County Ohio, all in
manner and form as provided by law,
and according to the plans and specih-
cations on file in the County Surveyors
and County Commissioners offices Of
Medina County, Ohio.
Proposals are also invited for the
building of said structure according to
plans and specifications to be furnished
by the bidders, which plans and specf-
number and length Of the spans. and
must be accompanied by suitable draw
ings showing the nature, quality and
size Of material to be used, size and
length of the structure when COM
pleted, and also whether there is any
patent right on the proposed plan, ana
II any, on what part thereon.
Each bid must contain the full name
of every person or company Interested
in the same and be accompanied by
certified check for the sum OF Two
Hundred Dollars ($200.00) on some rep
utable Medina County Bank, payable to
the Board Of County Commissioners for
the benefit Of Medina County, Ohio, as
guaranty that. IL said bid is accepted
contract will be entered into in ac-
cordance herewith within five days
thereafter and it's performance properly
secured by legal bond Should any
bid be rejected such check will be
forthwith returned, and should any bid
be accepted, such check will be re-
turned upon the proper execution and
securing of the performance OF said
contract. If the work bid for embraces
both labor and materials. they shall be
separately stated in manner and form
as required by law. For said purpose
all proposals must be made on blanks
which will be furnished free Of cost
by the County Surveyor, and said pro.
posals shall be sealed and endorsed
with the name Of the Improvement and
addressed to the Board Of County Com
misisoners of Medina County. Medina,
Ohio
The Board OF County Commissioners
of Medina County, Ohio. reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
M C. B. LOWE,
Clerk of the Board
M Of County Commissioners. 42-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
inadequate for community needs.

More than seventy-five disability
and tuberculosis cases day are re-
ported to the Lake Division, bureau
of after=care, for aid. Up to date
division workers have had charge OF
almost 10000 cases reported by psy-
chopathic hospitals. and by camp hos
pitfalls in this country, and overseas.
In one small town 1000 tooth
brushes are at work on teeth that had
never been cared for until it was made
one Of the chores of the modern health
crusade conducted by the Junior Red
Gross and the Anti Tuberculosis as
sociatiorn Over $4,000 children in our
country who were accustomed to sleep
ing with closed windows are having
fresh air in the bedroom the year
round.
The food shortage abroad will be
greater than ever next year, reports
Frank A. Vanderlip, after three
months economic inspection OF
Europe. This is because lack of seed,
work animals and machinery makes it
impossible for Russia, Rumania, Po-
land and other countries to raise
enough grain to export. The Ameri-
can Red Cross will carry on in its
work of feeding starving thousands.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

dates this year. All boys who are
contemplating on spending these ten
days at Mudjekeewis please get
your application into the office by
August 1st.
We are also anxious to have at
least one boy from each high school
in the county attend the Hi Y club
conference or training camp at Cleve-
land Aug. 70 TO Sept. list 1stt.. Wal la
The program will appear in the
papers the first of August. If you
are leader among your classmates
this will be the finest opportunity that
you have ever had to prepare to lead
your associates as you have before. If
you are interested write me and I
will send you an application blank or
Come to- see you personally.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
OBITUARY.

Viola May Wilbur was born in
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9Th, 1918, and
came with her parents to Medina two
years ago last fall.
About two years ago she was taken
seriously ill, and was operated on at
Fairview hospital. The operation
brought immediate relief and for a
time she improved, but the old symp-
toms began to return. Other doctors
were consulted and finally concluded
another operation was necessary. For
this she was taken to Emergency hos
pital but this could not save her and
on Wednesday Of the same afternoon
at six o'clock she passed into the great
beyond. All that kind hearts and
loving hands could do was done for
her. Her promising life was Of short
duration, but to know her was to love
her. This child's brief stay Of few
years leaves a bright spot in her
parents memory, and in the memory
of her loved ones.
This frail bud that began to
brighten into life Of usefulness will
brighten Heavens gateway and will
bow into the fullness Of Gods eternal
purpose.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

grades 7-S, A. B. Co.; Language
Pearson and Kirlxway, grades 40, A.
B. CO.
History Perry and Price. Book /,
grade 5, A. B. Co.; History Bourne
and Benton, Introd. to Am. Hist, d.
G. Heath Co, grade s; History
Bourne and Benton, United States
Hist, D. G. Heath Co., grades rs.
Observation-Disclosures and McFar-
lane, Book /, grades AS, "A. B. CO.;
Brigham and McFarlane, book 2,
grades CT, a.. B. Co.
Physiology O'Shea and Kellogg,
Health Habits, grade 5, Macmillan
Co.; Overton, General Hygiene, grade
8, A. B. Co.
Agriculture Benson and Belts Ag-
riculture, grades 7-8, Bobbs-M Merrill.
Spelling-Pearson and Suzzallo, Es-
sentials of Spelling, grades 2-S, A. B.
Co.
Pennmanship Barnett, grades 3-8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
The RED cross

Oceans of coffee, chocolate and lem
onade, mountains of doughnuts and
sandwiches and pyramids of ice cream
were consumed by the 1921, AIT
American doughboys who passed
through the American Red Cross can
teen at Touf during the last eleven
months. The Toul refreshment sta
ton, long known as tone Of the busiest
Red Cross spots in France" is located
in the original American battle sector
at the point which enabled it to
feed almost as many soldiers as there
were in the American Expeditionary
forces. Many interesting figures re-
garding the canteen's activities are
contained in report received at Red
Cross headquarters.
American fighting men tarried there
long enough to eat 1861, ,625 thickly-
constructed, well-filled sandwiches and
461,114 doughnuts. During the big
American troop movements in the
Toul sector last June the canteen
served 5000 men day, the soldiers
Of the Twenty sixth, Seventy-seventh
and Eighty-second divisions being
cared for as they passed through
in trains. No effort was made
to keep track of the number of
cigarettes and quantity of tobacco
passed out to the men at this
point. During the American Of
fensives last September 5000 soldiers
received Refreshments as they were
carried into and evacuated from a
hospital two miles outside of Toul.
Originally the canteen was estab-
lished in a fifty-foot tent in railroad
yard at Toul, but with the rapid in
crease in the number of men to be
cared for the Red Cross took over an
entire hotel close by for the work. As
many as 1000 soldiers have found
lodgings there in month, the number
cared for in this way rarely dropping
below 5000. More than 100000 SOL
diers received meals there during the
month of January. The shower baths
have been used by 10000 soldiers.
General Pershing recently inspected
the canteen and complimented the
managers.
Vacation time is swimming time. |
American Red Cross life-saving in
struction in the schools and GYM
nasiums will reduce the number Of |
deaths by drowning this summer.
Six American Red Cross nurses are
giving Serbia its first house cleaning.
They went over to fight the typhus
plague but true to their traditions of
American springtime renovations they
are spending their free hours in
scrubbing, white-washing, screening,
windows and draining cesspools.
Sixty per cent of the children who
die of preventable diseases come from
rural communities. One of the plans
of the American Red Cross peace pro-
gram is to establish public health
nursing service in communities where
none exists and to supplement the
work of existing social agencies in
where the present forces are
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
SCHOOL NOTES

Below will be found list of books
which are to be recommended to the
school boards for adoption in order
that the work of the schools may be
better administered, supervised and
taught. Medina county has for some
time been working toward this goal
and it seems altogether proper that
this should become an accomplished
fact for the elementary schools at
the opening Of the coming school year.
This is not new thing. The same
procedure has and is taking place in
live counties of the state. We hope
to have uniform course of study
completed as soon as possible and to
make this the most effective, it should
be based on a regularly adopted line
of books. Teachers can then have at
hand specific directions and helps thus
preventing the many mixups and mis-
understandings now rather common.
Teachers will welcome this and num-
ber of the local boards have already
expressed their view emphatically in
favor Of the idea. The following books
are for the grades. Next week we
hope to be able to give the same for
the high schools as far as this has
been worked out. We cannot secure
entire uniformity in the latter for the
coming year but much headway can
be made by selecting books for all the
schools on the principle Of all using
any satisfactory text that is now in
use in the largest number Of schools.
By SO doing, the changes are not great
for any one school and yet by this plan
The county can move along toward
uniformity in the high schools as in
the grades.
Text Books for Medina County Ele-
mentary Schools.
Reading-New Education, grades l.
1, A. B. Co.; Elson, grades 5-8, Scott,
Foresman Co.
Arith. Hamilton Elementary, grades
Is, A. B. Co.; Hamilton Complete,
grades 6-8, A. B. Co.
Grammar-Pearson and Kirkway,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPROVE
Notice is hereby given Of the inten-
tion of the Board Of County Commis-
sioners of Medina County, Ohio to erect
Road No. 10. in liverpool Township.
Medina County, Ohio, located one and
one-half Il 1-2) miles west Of Valley
City in said Township, the cost Of
which will be in excess of One Thous-
and Dollars ($1000.00).
The Board will hear all petitions for
remonstrances against said improve
ment at the Court House, Medina, Ohio.
on Monday, the 14th day Of July, A.
D. 1919 at 1880 O'clock, A. M.
c. B. LOWE,
Clerk Of the Board
Of County Commissioners. 42-4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Y. M. C. A. Baseball League

Medina at Leroy. Leroy won IL
to 5. Granger at York. York won
4 to 3. July 4th Medina will play the
Elyria Triangle team at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. People in Medina are urged
to support the boys by attending these
two games and give them courage to
do the work they are interested in.
Everybody boost for the 4th of July.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Physical

At the present time our boys base
ball teams are doing good work and
we hope to put the in field in the fall
a track team, foot ball, basket ball
and other sports.
At this time we wish to call your
attention to our summer camp at
Mudjekeewis Aug. 18th to goth.
This will be for the Jrs. and Srs. as
we are unable to get two separate
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Educational

Along the educational line we are
hoping to cooperate with the agencies
that are already in the field. We are
planning to have debating teams,
oratorical contests, etc. this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Religious

With the cooperation of our leaders
on locating counsels, we will have a
standardized Bible study course for
the Junior and Senior clubs this year.
Our great emphasis will be along this
line for we fully realize the Importance
of this work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Social

We hope to see the social side of our
boys and young men develop along
lines that will be of lifting and help
full not only to themselves but to those
with whom they come in contact.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
y. N. c. A. NOTES

Our annual county convention is a
thing Of the past, although it was not
attended as well as before, the enthu-
siasm and spirit was manifested
greater than ever before. We are
starting in on our thirteenth year in
Medina county and the prospects are
very bright for the ensuing year.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
WIRELESS TELEPHONY
 ON MOUNT HOOD
(Portland Oregonianl

The wireless telephone on the top of Mount Hood works successfully. A conversation was carried on by Elijah Coleman, forest service lookout on the summit of the mountain and Clay M Allen, district telephone engineer for the forest service, who was at the other end of the Tine" in government camp eight miles away and more than a mile below.
 A report of this achievement was brought by M. Allen to District For ester Cecil. Further experiments are to be conducted. The receiving set al the lower level will be moved about to determine the most advantageous loca- ton for it. There is no longer any doubt as to the practicability of the wireless telephone for reporting fires from the Mount Hood lookout station The experiment station was simply a confirmation of similar tests that had been made with the same apparatus ir Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
BY THE STORY LADY

A very wonderful automobile rolled up in front of Palmers and a man in a funny suit got out and walked to the front door. Jane answered the bell and was very much impressed by the man.
 will you please give Mrs. Palmer this message?" said the man. T will wait for an answer"
 My Dear Mrs. Palmer tread the note):
 Will you lend me your son for a while this afternoon? I find him very entertaining. I will promise to return him in good condition at any time you wish.
 ROBERT L. RAMSEY.
 Did you come because you wanted to, or because you thought you had to-" demanded Mir. Ramsey.
 q came because. you wanted me to-" said Peter.
 well, Peter, want to ask your ad- vice. If you had quite lot of money would you leave it to good for nothing nephew that was rich already or would you leave it to an orphan asylum or some other confounded thing?"
 Why leave it?'' said Peter
 T can't very well take it with me. 5
 70! We'll, you ain't dead yet, by a long shot. You could have most of it spent by th-that time"
 q don't know how" said the old man wearily.
 Why don't you 'dopt kid?"
 T am an old man and sick one. couldn't do justice by any child.'
 "Shucks. I know little kid-he lives with cousin or something-ann they's eight in the family sides him an he's lame an can't play so spends most of his time draggin' a baby round He's brot up two for the woman an now there's another one big huff for him to lug Mama says that if any one had lots of money he could be cured. Don't you s'pose you could do better by that kid than that woman does?'
 Mir. Ramsey looked interested.
 "Is he bright?"
 "Smartest kid you ever saw. Why, he's smarter than am"
 I'll tell you, Peter if I feel as well tomorrow as I do today, we'll go and see that smart kid" HELEN CARPENTER MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
WALLACE TO FIGHT
 FUR MAR|COPA X. |.

James Stafford, the new manager of the Maricopa Athletic club last night announced that he had secured Otto Wallace for a fight at the arena of the club at Alhambra on the night of Sep tember IS. He has not been matched yet but an effort is being made to SC. cure either Salvador or Eddie Shannon. Wallace fought Chet Neff at Miami last night.
 He is one of the best men of his weight that has yet come out of the east. He has fought the op-nothers of his weight and has the distinction of having beaten Bobby Waugh. An nouncement of his opponent and of tbe preliD1inaries will be made within a day or two.
 Manager Stafford has long been identified with the sport game as a boxer and referee on the coast and in l the army.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
COX ACHIEVES HIS
 AMBITION AT LAST

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept e.-Walter Cox. king of New England horsemen, achieved the ambition of his career at the Syracuse Grand circuit meeting to- day when he piloted McGregor the Great, Fleet son of Peter the Great and Ruth McGregor. to a straight heat vic tory in the classic Empire state Slo,0oO stake for PIP class trotters. Cox not only went the event but established new record in the first heat which McGregor stepped in 2:03A
 Hollywood Billy sprung big surprise in the first race, the 2:13 pace which he won in straight heats. Horsemen had figured Homefast as the probable winner and the victory of the Leonard entry came as distinct shock to the talent. Best time 2:0711.
 Nedda took the 2:1S trot. the Onon- daga stake after finishing fifth in the first heat. Best time 2:06A. Natalie the Great won the two year-old trot in straight heats. MT. Dudley being the only real contender. Best time 2:11%.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
Washington

Summary = Two base hits: Judge, Gandil. Stolen base: Felsch, Leibold. Sacrifice hits: Leonard, E. Collins. Double plays: Risberg to Gandil; Weaver to |. Collins to Gandil. Bases on balls: Off Johnson 3; off James 4. Struck out: By James 2; by Johnson 4. Wild pitch: By Johnson. Passed ball: Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
THE DARLING BOY
(Edinburg scotsmanl

in Big & Bulkley's. How do you like your neighbors?" asked the friend. Not bit" said Mrs Grubley, who was buying a hat for her little boy. You see, they don't like children 9 How do you know?" They hurt Clarence pets feelings dreadfully. When he throws stones at their dog or plays the hose on their windows, they look real grossly at him"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
FIFTY-F|FTY FUR
 CUBS AND GIANTS
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre7

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Chicago and New York broke even in double header, Chicago winning the first Max Flack sprained an ankle during the first contest attempting to score on Herzog's grounder to Dubuc in the fifth He will be unable to play for some time. Scores:
 First game
 R. H. E. New York :. 900 01O OOO- 1 ' l Chicago .... BIO 900 00x- 10 0 Batteries: Barnes, Dubuc and Con- zales; Vaughn and Killefer. Second game
Arizona republican., 1919-09-10
NEFF BEATS WALLACE

Chet Neff won a decision over Arthur Wallace at Midland last night in a ten round bout, accord ing to a telephone message to The Republican last night.
 The bout was fast and furious all the way, Neff having some advan- tage at the long range game and Wallace in the infighting.