davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

a cheerful and smiling wife to meet
me and a pleasant evening at home
because a woman simply can't whine
and complain in a gay little frock in
! which she has just been told she is
looking her best
And when I had to speak to my
wife about the high cost of living
and call her attention to the price oi
butchers meat, / should never, never
never do 1t when she had on a Mother
Hubbard wrapper and fiip-pity-f for
slippers. In that garb she would fee
free to remind me of the money
dropped in a poker game or spent on
my own pet extravagance. and she
might even go so far as to throw into
my teeth the rich man she NIGH,
have arrived If she had not been fool
enough to tie up with me.
No / should wait to discuss house.
hold economics with my wife until she
had on a business like, street suit
which would incline her to reasona.
bleness and to take a matter of fac,
view of the subject. For women In
tailor-mades don't have Mysteries
nor express themselves after the man.
ner of fishwfves. 1t simply isn't done.
And when / find my wife getting
peevish, and acquiring nerves, j
should not waste money on doctors.
would diagnose the case myself, and
prescribe a new hat and the cure
would be accomplished. A becomins
hat will do more to alter woman's s
point of view and make her see life
at different angle than any other
one single thing. while as for a tonic,
smart frock will put more pep and
ginger into a woman than all the iron
and strychnine and phosphates in the
universe.
Above all. when I had to 'fess up to
my sins. I'd choose the moment when
WHEY had on soft clinging white
gown, for I'd know that every woman
feels that she's half an angel when
she Is dressed in white, and that she
automatically wears with 1t soft,
benign and forgiving state of mind.
Believe me, it's a wise. man who
studies the significance of his wife's
clothes.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

or the admission Of national weak
ness is pointed out by astrolosers.
Persons whose birthdste it is may
meet many annoyRnces in the COM
ing year. Both business and do
mestic affairs may offer cause for
anxiety.
Children born on this day may
be hasty and impetuous. These
subjects OF Aries will have Pisces
characteristics in all probability
and may be inclined to be ex-
travagant
tCopyrght 1871
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Kitchen Kinks.

A hreless cooker can be made out
Of an old wash boiler. packing IL
with excelsior.
Grease the double boiler in which
you cook your oatmeal and Il will
be easier to wash.
Fritter batter to cover fruit should
always be thin
Little pies Of the cottage cheese
kind are attractive for luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
For Her Vest.

And. of course, she wears a vest
this spring.
1t adds a note of distinction TO her
tailored suit.
To make the vests there are richly
brocaded ribbons
/. They are in the loveliest colors.
are gorgeous of weave and come in
dark or light colors.
They are sufficiently wide for the
the purpose, and one width will
make the vest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
At the Theaters Tonight.

NATIONAL
The Merrie Month Of May"
sHUBERT.GARRICk-
- East"
POLLS
"oh, LootI'
sHUBEKT-BELAsco-
YESTERDAY
KEITH's-
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Rose ssie,fs London Bellies
COSMOS
Vaudeville
AooRE's RIALTo-
The Turn in the Resd."
LoEw's PALACE
Shirley Mason in The Marriage Price"
MooRE's STRAND
Maurice Tourniers Woman"
LoEw-s COLOMBIA
Bessie BsrTiscale in Three Men and Girl"
CRANDALL's METROPOLITAN.
Norma TslmadEe in The Probation Wife,
CRANDALLs.
Alice Joyce in The Lion and the Mouse"
CRANDAJL's KNIcKERBOCKER
Ton Moore in "A Man and His Money"
CRANDALL's APOLLO.
Alice Brady in The World To Lave In"
CRANDALL's AVENUE GRAND.
Mabel Normond in ISIS Hopkins
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Mitchell Lewis in 'Life's Greatest Problem %
LYCEUM-
Dixop's Big Revue.
MOORE'S GARDEN
Henry B. WslthaIl in False Faces
PALACB-Ninth. near the Arenue-
The Mans Thester. snoke II y0u like
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Scaloped cabbage.

One small head of cabbage. one
and a half cupfuls OF white sauce.
one-half cupful of grated cheese,
paprika-
Shred the cabbage. and cook in
boiling salted water for about If
teen minutes. Drain; add to the
white sauce. and place in a CREASED
baking dish. Sprinkle with cheese
and paprika and bake until the
cheese melts.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Apple Choppy.

Peel, core and chop fine four or FIVE
apples; also chop some pieces stale
bread. Butter a deep pudding dish:
put a layer of chopped bread in the
bottom, then "a layer of apples.
Sprinkle with brown sugar. a pinch
of cinnamon; dot with butter. Alter
nate these layers till dish is filled.
Top layer should be OF bread. Add
one-hslf cupful warm water, cover
while baking Bake one hour. Serve
with chocolate sauce,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Every morning when you get up
and every night before you go TO
bed do these things: Stand with
your feet four inches apart and
with your body erect alternately
raise your hands to your shoulders
keeping the elbows close to the side
and then flex your arms. Next ex-
tend both arms outwards to the
level of the shoulders and bring the
hands back to the shoulders. re-
peating this movement twenty
times. These exercises will give
your arms symmetry.
Your hands are the most import
ant parts of your arms. Learn how
to carry your hands gracefully.
Don't sit with your fists closely
clenched. This spoils the whole
contour of the arms. And don't sit
with your fingers tightly inter
clasped. This has the same effect.
And finally, gently massage your
arms every night with a good cold
cream.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Dried lima beans cooked tender.
then seasoned with finely chopped
onion and parsley, can have a little
chopped boiled ham added 60 them
with advantage.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
! lYT'he
NDrI[ppl6l

ny "DOUGr HART.
Well at last Olive Thomas has ar
rived. The clever Mrs. Jack Pick
ford will make her first appearance
in a coon's age when "Toton" opens
Sunday at the Rialto for a week.
Allen Jenkins came all the way up
from Roanoke to go to Baltimore
I mean to see the exchange man
ayers here.
II the Flax brothers want to ride
in the elevator in the new Aim build
ing at the same time the rest of us
will have to walk.
Harry crandall took my tip and Is
holding The Probation Wife" for
the rest of the week.
We can believe that there are
'virtuous Wives" but when they
give us "yirtuous Men, then it's
high time to investigate.
Come-backs are getting common.
Beatriz Michelena. who made pic
ture history in Salvation Nell"
''Salome Jane" and numerous other
Bosworth subjects is the latest TO
emulate "Broncho Billy" Well, It
has been done.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Linen IN everyday use should not
be kept on the table until it be-
comes notieesbly soiled. for the sim
pie reason that il takes harder rub
bing to cleanse it.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

when washing glassware. never
put II in hot water. bottom first.
Slipping II in edgewise will save
the most delicate piece and being
careless may easily break the
toughest.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Grease on Carpet.

Use ammonia almost pure. cover the
spot with white blotting paper and
iron lightly. Rub the spot with white
flannel diped in turpentine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
Remove Wrinkles.

Hang all sorts of garments out in
the night air to remove wrinkles,
whether it be cotton. silk, satin,
xslyst Or chiffon fabricx.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Fold talblecloths differently from
time to time and you will prevent
the forming of worn lines in the
creases.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21
BY EDITH HYDE.
ssThe Girl of the Golden AppIe.v

"The Girl of the Golden Apple"
1t is a great mistake to think
that you can have beautiful arms
II you do not exercise them. OF
course, / am not advocating any
strenuous form of exercise. But
it is absolutely necessary to give
the arms some exercise.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

|, The Philodernic Society Of George
town College will hold the Hamilton
extempore debate at CASTOR Hail Sun
day at Sis D. m. The question win be.
THAT the Federal Government should
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chauncey
Brooks. with their daughter and son.
Miss Polly Brooks and Mr.. Blair
Brooks. have given up the residence.
us N street. which they occupied
during the winter. and are now estab-
Hshed at III Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe will leave
today for New York, where she will
be the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lippincott until Wednesday, when she
will return to Washington.
Moran McConihe, who attends st.
Paul's School, at Concord. n. H., will
join his parents here next Thursday
for the spring vacation.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. John 3. Kendrick. wife Of
Senator Kendrick. entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at her apart
ment in Sixteenth street. Spring
flowers adorned the table.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. James Mcdonald will return
to Washington tomorrow after
visiting in New York for about
week. Her son, Arthur Bradley
Campbell, who accompanied her to
New York, will not return until
later.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Miss Inocentea McGilI, formerly
of Washington. who has been stay
ing at the Powhatan for several
days. will leave today for her home
in Haymarket, Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Clark Waggaman is spending
several days in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. George T. Marye. wife Of the
former United States Ambassador
to Russia, who has been in New
York for a fortnight, will return
to Washington Sunday. Her sis
ters, the Misses Doyle. who have
also been in New York for about
two weeks, returned to Washington
last evening
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday when she
entertained a large company at her
residence in Sixteenth street. Mrs.
Mann returned Wednesday evening
from a short visit in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will leave Wash
ington Sunday for their home in
BTamwell. W. Va, where they will
remain q few days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Therodore Williams
Noyes have with them their daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Walter Mcdowell, during
the absence OF Lieut.. Commander Nc
Dowell in France Their other daugh-
ter. Mrs. John W. Thompson. has
taken an apartment in New York.
where she will remain until Capt
Thompson returns from France.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Maurice Cazensve, charge d'afrsirs
Of the French Embassy at Rio de
JaneirO, Is en- route to Washington
where he will fake charge Of the EN-
bassy here.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

c. ]. MedzIkhovsky. commercial at
tache of the Russian Embassy with
headquarters in Brooklyn. Is IN
Washington for a short visit and Is
staying at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer had a
small company lunching with her
at the Cafe st. Marks yesterday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
LACK OF STEAM SHOVEL
HOLDS UP WORK
May Start on Village Streets Within
X Two Weeks

Inability to secure steam shovel
has delayed the work Of paving North
Court street and Smith Road, accord
ing to contractor Kellogg. Mr.. Kel-
log stated to council two weeks ago
that he could start work Immediately
providing the weather permitted.
Continual rains absolved the con-
tractor from his promise until this
week when it was found that no steam
shovel was to be had. It was stated,
however, that one might be procured
some time this week and work started
upon it's arrival.
The G. S. & C. have been notified
and in return very politely stated to
the solicitor that they were willing
to cooperate in any manner possible
and would be able to move their tracks
to one side of the street on a two
day notice.
The price Of cement is just where
it was last year when the contracts
were let, tar is so cents ton cheaper,
and official notice from the referee
in bankruptcy notifying council of the
releasement of contracts made with
the Buckeye Engineering Co. has been
received, SO the chance of getting the
work done looks favorable indeed.
Council will meet some time next
week should the contractor be in town
and finish up minor details of the
work left over from last regular meet
ing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
C. S. & C. LIMITED STRIKES
AUTO NEAR WEST SALEM

In order to avoid a stretch of bad
road between Miners Crossing and
West Salem, three West Salem young
men, Messrs. Dreibelbis, Raudebaugh
and Williams, put their auto on the
Cleveland & Southwestern tracks
three-fourths of a mile northeast of
the town Saturday afternoon with the
intention of riding their machine into
the village.
The west bound limited, running late,
came up behind the automobile with
great speed and struck the auto from
the rear. Two Of the boys, Dreibelbis
and Williams, had jumped out, but
Raudebaugh, being q partial paralytic,
was unable to do SO, and he and the
auto were catapaulted over into a
field right side up. Raudebaugh was
not hurt severely.
The automobile belonged to s. L.
Noftzger, and had been taken without
his permission.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
MEDINA COMPANY
ARE Low BIDDERS
CONTRACT WILL BE
LET THIS WEEK
Meilert- Weidner Company Will Prob
ably Get Contract to Rebuild
Brunswick Road

Bids for improvement of the Cleve-
land Wooster road in Brunswick town
ship were opened by the state high
way department at Columbus on
Tuesday of this week, and the contract
will probably be awarded today to the
Mellert-W -Weidner company of Medina,
who were low bidders.
The estimated cost of improving
this strip of road was $145,613.40,
while the Mellert- Weidner company
agreed to do the job for $129, ,203.9
for asphalt or $130,687.17 for tar,
Hart & Kemp of Elyria bid $143,-
083.40, while the Highway Construc-
tion Co. of Elyria put in a figure of
$140,514.40.
The specifications called for one bid
on either tar or asphalt, and the fact
that the local company put in separ-
ate bid for each drew some protest
from the other bidders, but the state
engineer stated Wednesday that it was
practically certain that the low bidder
would receive the award. The low
price bid was made possible from the
fact that tar and asphalt, especially
the latter, have taken a tremendous
drop since the armistice was signed
Mr.. Mellert stated that his company
could begin work two days after re-
ceiving the contract and would do the
work in short order. Il
The bids for improvement of the bad
stretch of mile on the north road
in Brunswick and Medina townships
were also opened. The estimate on
this piece was SIS, ,075.83. Mellert
& Weidner Co.'S bid was SIS, ,070.83
Hart & Kemp, Elyria, $14,814.15;
Highway Construction Co., Elyria,
$14,786.99; Doyle & Hanahan, Spring
field, $14,74048, and Ohio Construc-
tion Co.. Of Elyria, $14,418.74.
This award was also held up.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
CALL FOR REVENUE
TAXES THIS MONTH

Persons whose occupations are sub
Jet to annual tax under the revenue
act were reminded by the bureau Of
internal revenue on Monday that if
payment of the tax is not made by
May 81, they will become liable to
a fine of $1,000 and an additional as
sessment Of rs per cent of the amount
due, while heavier penalties are pro-
.vided for "wilful refusaP' to pay the
tax.
Those subject to the tax include
stock brokers, pawnbrokers, ship
brokers, custom house brokers, pro-
prietors of theaters, museums, and
concert halls, proprietors of public ex-
hibitions, exclusive of those held un-
der the auspices Of religious or chari-
table organizations, proprietors of
bowling alleys, riding academies and
shooting galleries and persons oper-
ating automobiles for hire.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
WOMEN MOBILIzING TO
SELL WAR SAVING STAMPS
Mrs. J. ID. Dannley Is County Chair
man of the WOman's Division.

Women of this county as well as
elsewhere over the state are rapidly
mobilizing their forces for a War
Savings stamp drive during June. The
coming campaign marks the women's
first efforts in the interest Of War
Savings stamps. Prior to the sign
ing of the armistice no call had been
made upon women by War Savings
stamp leaders because it was felt that
woman's work was more valuable to
other war agencies. Now, however,
that many war agencies have ceased
to function and women again have
spare time they have been enlisted to
sell baby bonds.
The record Of women in war work
has been a glorious one and it was
with a great deal of pride that the
Ohio War Savings committee announc-
ed the formation of Woman's Divis-
ion. During the coming drive in
June, it is expected that Ohio women
will secure pledges for ten million OF
dollars in war stamps. This county
will be expected to do its proportion
ate share.
Mrs. ]. D. Dannley is county chair
man of the woman's division for Me-
dina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
TEACHERS WILL GET
INCREASE IN SALARIES
An Abundance Of Material to Select
From, Says Supt. Conkle

That Medina school teachers will
receive advances in salary for next
year is the opinion of Superintendent
Conkle of the village schools. County
Superintendent Pearce states that the
same condition holds true over the
Ientire county.
elf we don't pay the price, some
other school board will" declared Supt,
Conkle.
Asked concerning the number Of
applications he had received Mr.. Con-
-kle stated that an unusually large
number had been received up to this
time, many of which had been made
by highly competent teachers.
The question which confronts the
school superintendent and the school
board is not so much the lack Of de-
sire to pay but where the money is
coming from.
1t was stated, however, that by en-
ploying number of high grade teach
ers, along with a few who have had
much training, but little experience,
an efficient teaching force will be
signed up for next season.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
FOREIGNERS TAKE STEPS
TO BECOME CITIZENS

Monday forenoon eight foreign
born men appeared in the county
clerks Office for papers emitting them
to American citizenship.
| They are all residents of Medina
some of them having been in this
country from 10, to 20 years. They
are natives of Hungary. Three OF
the party were securing their second
papers, while the other five were
taking out first papers.
Following are the names of the ap-
plicants;
julius Scrfoso, %, born at Ung.
Szumke, Hungary; Steve Horke, 32
born at Borsoot; julius Veszoloszki
33, Lisce; Joseph Seman, As, Nagg
Bare; Lawrence Pape, 43, Tetalen;
Andy FODDER, %, Renoson; Civil Eel
ton, 26, Cvetkovec; andre Simon, 49,
Herned Pese.
Frank Jakab, A, Macy Sclemencz,
Hungary; Mike Klemko, "a, Avod;
FRANKIE Mette, 49, Szince Abanly
Megyc, made application for their
first papers. They are also resi-
dents of Medina.
Two other foreigners were there to
secure applications for passports to
Hungary to look after relatives who
had suffered the loss of parents and
other relatives in the war, and to take
charge Of property and real estate
left by the war victims.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
JOHN BARLEYCORN
PUTS IN LAST LICK
RESPONSIBLE FOR THREE
I. ARRESTS IN CLOSING HOURS
Man Who Has Been TerrOrizing West
Part of Town Arrested for
Drunkenness

Old John Barleycorn, whose demise
occurred Monday, was responsible for
fines assessed against three Medina
county men during the weekend.
Thursday evening Paul Bailey, a
Russian, fell from Cleveland &
Southwestern car, near the electric
station, cutting a cash in his head,
which required the services of ply
sician. After receiving medical treat
ment he was confined in the county
Jail until Friday when a charge of
intoxication was lodged against him.
In Mayor Dimmock's court Bailey re-
ceived fine of $40 and costs. In
pleading leniency the defendant stated
that seven years had elapsed since
he had been in similar condition.
Bailey is the man who has been
frequenting the west part of town and
while in confinement admitted that
he had frequently glanced in windows
from lack. of other amusement. Upon
promise to do away with his nightly
visits, no charge for this offense was
lodged against him.
Saturday evening Sheriff Bigelow
was called to Valley City and picked
up Paul Belt, a resident of that vii
lage, on the charge Of intoxication
and use of obscene language. A hear
ing was held Sunday in Justice of
Peace Ainsworth's court and Belt
plead guilty to the latter charge and
was fined SIS and costs.
Monday Frank Fudo, of Medina, was
arrested by Sheriff Bigelow and Mar
shal Hange and taken before Justice
Ainsworth. The culprit was so drunk
at the time however that he was re-
manded to Jail in order to sober up.
Tuesday at his trial it was brought
out that Fudo had been boarding with
one Anna Dscko and when under the
influence of liquor had beaten and
otherwise mauled the woman. Ten
dollars and costs was assessed against
him, all of which was paid by his
inamorata, they leaving the Justices
Office together.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
.HANGE DRAWS GUN
.h-
IN MAKING ARREST
"ROad Hog" Crowds Machine in Ditch
And Trys to Escape

On Saturday as County Clerk-elect
Frazier was coming into Medina in
his car he met big truck driven by
Elmer Schott of Akron. The truck
driver "hogged" the road, forcing
Frazier to take to the ditch to avoid
being struck. The affair took place
on the narrow macadam road on the
south pike.
A few minutes later Marshal Hange
came up in his car and learning the
circumstances, overlook the truck
driver and ordered him to stop. The
demand was answered by an increased
burst of speed and as Hange at
tempted to pass the driver tried to
crowd the officers car into the ditch
as he had done Fraziers. Hange
succeeded finally in getting ahead but
his demand to stop went unheeded un-
til the fash of revolver produced
the desired effect.
Monday Schott was arraigned be-
fore Justice of Peace Ainsworth, plead
guilty to a charge of reckless driving
and was fined $40 and costs, $14 In
all.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
SEEK SMALLPOX HIDDEN
In GUISE> OF CHICKENPQX

Repeated instances in which physi-
clans have incorrectly reported small
pox cases as chickenpox, permitting
smallpox epidemics to get well under
way before they are known to health
officials, have caused the State De-
partment Of Health to adopt sys-
tenn Of following up monthly summary
reports Of chickenpox sent in by local
health officers.
Whenever local health officer re-
ports monthly chickenpox total for
which corresponding individual case
cards have not previously been sub
mitted to the department, he will be
instructed to obtain the case cards
from the physicians involved and send
them in Immediately. These cards
giving a detailed history of the case
viii then be studied for possible evil
dence Of smallpox. Where any un-
usual usual number Of the reported chicken
pox cases are found to be in adults
personal investigation will be made
by representatives of the department
Chickenpox is declared by medical au-
th0rities to be rare in adults.
Twenty-Five wrongly diagnosed
cases Of smallpox have been brought
~ light in three localities this month
Nv health department Investigators