davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-10-15
CHAULMOOCRA OIL
A LEPROSY SPECIFIC
3
This OIL Will be Tried in
tuberculosis
II HONOLULU

Warrington, Oct 15-Refined
chaulmoogra Oil which experts
of the government Public Health
Service say has arrested the pro-
gress Of leprosy is soon to be U.s.
ed by them in the fight against
tuberculosis. The experiments
with tubercular patients will be
conducted in Hawaii.
\ DR.. J. T Mcdonald, superin-
tending physician Of the leprosy
investigation station at Kalihi in
Honolulu, with DR.. A. L. Dean,
chemist and president Of the Uni
versity Of Hawaii, will start the
fight against tuberculosis, at the
same time continuing their work
against leprosy.
! No concrete result Of the use
Of the chaulmoogra oil III tuber
culosis cases has yet been repor-
ed to the headquarters Of the
public health service here, but
from their Investigations Uftl
d! tuhercular bacilli isolated from
; a patient, Drs. Mcdonald and
Dean have hopes Of successful
treatment Of patients themselves
The bacilli Of leprosy and tu-
berculosis, according to govern
ment scientists, have been found
to have similar characteristics
and the fatty acids Of chaulmoo
gra oil seemingly have proved
poisonous to the leprosy bacillus
This is the basis for the scienti
fic hope. that these acids like
wise will be deadly to the germ
Of the "white plague
Do. McDona1d~ has not ye
made any formal report Of hi
work with the tubercular germ
to officials here, but unofficia
. reports from Honolulu quote hin
as saying that scientists at tn
University Of California hav
discovered that the fatty acids 0
chaumoogra oil are. bactericida
t TO an acid-fat bacillus, in whicl
class are the leprosy and tube1
culosis bacilli. It he jnference
=. according to the doctor, is tha
y what has been done to end tn
: dread Of leprosy may possibly b
6 repeated to relieve the world Q
; tuberculosis
The public health service mai
tains a tubercular hospital /
Hawaii separate from it's lepros
stations, and the experiment
with tuberculosis are to be cor
Quoted at the former. Healt
officials here refrain from an
prediction Of results, but e,
: press hope that chaulmoogra o
will prove a specific for cur1n
tuberculosis.
s
The commonwealth., 1920-10-15
FORT WAUGH At VER-
BUN CLOSED |NQF|,,

Paris, October ia lesson
to tourists too anxious to take
away with them souvenirs Of the
battlefront has just been given
Nv the military authorities of
Fort Vanx at Verdun which has
hitherto been open to visitors to
The commonwealth., 1920-10-15

Hazelhurst, Ga, Oct ia
two hundred gallon moonshlne
still with a concrete foundation
and surrounded by barb wire
and with two armed guards was
raided by Revenue officerst today.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. t5.-One per-
son was killed and twenty injur-
ed by the explosion Of an anar-
chist bomb at a railway station
Bord Special Train, Oct. ID
Harding continued his warfare
against the Versailles League in
his trip through Indiana.
London, Oct. 15.-It was an
nounced that Viscount Charles
Saunders Dumas, aged seventy
seven will marry Miss Mary
Todd a barber shop assistant.
Emory, Va, Oct ;15.-Presi-
dent Weaver Of Emory and Hen
rv College resigned to accept
work in the Western North Caro-
limo COnfarancn
, Mexico City, Oct. 15.-The
The commonwealth., 1920-10-15
The LA1l;s!:r -"
TELEGRAPH
DISPATCHES
FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD
UP UNTIL 4 O'CLOCK P. M

London, Oct. 15.-The Gov
ernment placed an embargo on
coal exports because Of the threat
Of the miners to strike Monday.
The commonwealth., 1920-10-15

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Frank Zagar
who was convicted of killing two
men in holdup was hanged
from the same gallows ou which
two murderers died yesterday.
IN the death cell the guards
found a piece Of tin secreted In
Zagars trousers they believed he
contemplated to commit suicide
with.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

Miss Gertrude Spice was hostess OF
a house party during Xmas week.
The following friends were enter
tanned: the Misses Jammie Weese,
Agnes and Amy Brown and Bella
Brown, all of Cleveland. They had a
jolly good time and report Miss Ger
trude a good hostess.
Mrs. AL Koppes, Mrs. Uric johnson
and daughter, Mary, are spending
Xmas week in Coldwater, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Wagner were Xmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ribbech, Mrs
Wagner's parents.
Mrs. Guy Zigler spent Xmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meager, ir
Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, o1
Wadsworth, were Xmas guests o1
Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bodger hat
for their Xmas guests: Mr.. and Mrs
William Hender, of Akron, and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bodger, of Berea.
Mrs. Tess Brintnall and little son
Barny, were entertained at the hom
of Mrs. Rollin D. Fildes in Medina o.
Xmas day.
Xmas guests at the Charles Hig
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mile
and two sons, Clifford and D., of Lo
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole, of Ak
ron, spent Xmas with Mrs. Cole
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall
WELL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells sper
Xmas in Akron with Mrs. Well
niece, Mrs. Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Swagler entel
tanned the Shumaker family and M
Datis johnson, father of Mrs. Swas
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

he was pinned beneath it and was
captured by the rebels. He was re-
captured four days later by Union
troops and taken to Richmond. He
was then ordered to San Francisco
by Gen. Hancock and left four days
later. At that place, he and a guide
and the Fourth regulars started for
the Black Hills to look after the pro-
lection of miners who were being
robbed and killed by the guerillas.
There Col. Woods used him as his in
terpreter, Mr.. Crowfoot having learn
ed the Indian language from a Mex
lean. He was in Black Hills for nine
months, making his service with the
regulars, one year and nine months.
About this time he took sick and went
to San Francisco and from there to
Washington. He gave such good SER
vice that Gen. Hancock wanted him
to go back to the Black Hills and or.
ganize a company of Indians, but he
preferred retiring and returned to his
home.
At Burbank, April 10, 1866, Mr.
SlOWlOOo was uulCCu III llidIll lcS'
with Miss Mary A. Shreffler. After {
few years residence there they movet
to Seville where they resided unit
they moved to Ashland 27 years ago
this being thir home ever since.
To them were born four children
two sons and two daughters. Tw'
children died in infancy. The wido1
and one daughter, Mrs. Daisy Reed
of Toledo; one son, F.S.Crowfoot, o
Seville; and three granddaughter
survive.
Mr.. Crowfoot was member 0
Andrews Post, Grand Army of tn
Republic also of Copus Council, Jr. {
U.A.M.
Funeral services, conducted by tn
Rev. A.M.Rickel, Thursday afternoo
at o'clock. The comrades of the
A. R will attend in body.
Interment was made in the Ash
| land cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

ler, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer on
Xmas day.
A. C. Holmes spent Xmas week
with his sister, Mrs. Frank Hoyer and
her husband in Cleveland and from
there he went to Monroe, Mich, to
spend few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Penny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beach enter
tanned the following guests at their
Xmas party on Xmas day: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mcdowell, Mr.. Forest
Mcdowell. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mil
ler and son Harold, the Misses Sarah
and Francena Mcdowell. Xmas day
was an ideal day this year for fami-
lies to get together and we might
say it was a perfect day at the Beach
home.
Herbert and Neal Mccoy, of o. s
u, of Columbus, are spending theil
vacation with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Tom Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halliwill ant
daughter Dorothy, started on ter
day trip to Shelby, O., on Monda,
morning. They are visiting Mrs
Halliwil's mother and other friends.
The annual meeting of the L. C. A
ladies will be held at the Baptis
church next Monday, Jan. 5, 1920
This will be an all day meeting an,
a picnic dinner will be served in tn
church dining room. Fix up a mic
basket and come and enjoy the day
We often hear people say what shal
II take to the picnic? If you can
think of any thing else, take sugar
I The dinner will be served at the moo
hour, business and election of officer
after dinner. A good attendance Q
members is requested for this meet
ing. Plans for the entertainment fo
the 22nd of Feb. are under way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
PAGE NINE
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At the meeting of the directors Of
The Portage Rubber Company, held
Friday, December 18th, 1919, it was
ordered that the next quarterly divi-
dend of 1A96 be paid on January /,
1920, on the PREFERRED stock out
standing and of record on December
Goth, 1919.
THE PORTAGE RUBBER CO.,
L. E. Larson. Secretary treasurer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02

called to assist in any way she re-
sponded cheerfully and will be great
ly missed among her many friends.
The funeral was held from the Ban
tlst church on Wednesday, Dec. "a, at
z p. M, her pastor, Rev. Woodwork
oihcatlng. The esteem in which Mrs
Fetzer was held was manifested in
the beautiful floral offerings sent by
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
I IUIVIICE IIIIIIICI
The Sisters and Brothers

The following article is taken
from the Ashland Times Gazette,
and reproduced for the benefit of the
many friends of Mr.. Crowfoot:
Veteran of the civil war, serving as
volunteer in the Southland and lat
er in the regular army in the Black
Hills and other parts of the far west,
Francis Crowfoot. honored citizen of
Ashland for great many years,
passed away Tuesday night at 9:30
o'clock at his home, 1870 East Wash
ington street, after having been in ill
health for long time and bedfast
for the past four weeks. He was a
genial, wholesouled, patriotic citizen,
and his life was one Of useful activity.
The news of his death brought sad
ness to all who knew him or he was
highly esteemed. In Medina county
Mr.. .Crowfoot was born Feb. 8, 1845.
When only Is years old, Mr.. Crow
foot ran away from school at Canaan,
Wayne county, and at Wooster in Oc-
tober, 1861, following the outbreak Of
the civil war, joined Co. K, 18th Ohio
Volunteers enlisting in the service
for three years. His guardian tried
70 get him out of the service, but his
efforts proved fruitless. He there
fore served three years and was
wounded at the battle of Chickasaw,
Black River and at the siege of
Vicksburg. He came home to West
field township at the expiration of his
enlistment time.> He remained at
home for five weeks and then re-
enlisted at Washington.
He was appointed Colonel Woods
orderly, carrying dispatches to the
different regiments Of General Han
cocks corps. He was later sent to
Winchester, Va, and was sent out
Ewith a party Of fifty men on an expe-
dition Of reconnoitre. On this trip his
horse was shot from under him and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-02
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank the neighbors
and friends for the many kindnesses
shown us during the sickness anc
death of our mother and sister, Mrs
Sarah Fetzer, and for the beautiful
floral offerings; also the pastor, Tho
quartet and lodges for their kindness
and sympathy.
Florence Immel
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Want life OF
PURP SPARED
Thousands Of English Folk
Protest Hanging Of
"Onkie"
MISTRESS APPEALS
TO QUEEN MARY
ny J. II. DUCKWORTH.
NJ r. A. Stalf Correspondent

Nfs 80 hNAAA 1NANNcfDHuiuk.
LONDON, Nov. ii.-"Onkie" is the
most talked-of dog in England.
"pnkie" is terrier into whose par
entage 1t is perhaps not fair to in
quire too closely. To be brutally
frank, ne is only a mutt. but a
friendly, loyal and faithful chum OF
all the Kids In his neighbOrhoOd
onkie" has been sentenced 10
death at the Surrey Sessions as "a
danger to the public" and his mis-
lress has appealed 10 Queen Mary and
70 queen Alexandra to ask them 10 in
tercede on his behalf.
"Onkie" was In the habit OF hois-
. terously Jumping over the back fence
and knocking down little children
me bigger children could Withstand
MS enthusiastic onslaughts.
e somebody who didn't ike "Onkier
complained. He was haled before the
police court Scores OF boys and
girls, his pals, were WITNESSES as 10
MS good character. In court they
pulled his stubby tail and poked their
nngers in his eyes and "Onkies" only
,4e5p0nse was friendly. wiggie.
Yet The magistrate decided 10 send
the case TO the session. Here the
ludge sentenced him 70 death. Mrs
birch, his mistress, appealed. A pc
tition praying for a pardon signed by
over 6OOO dog lovers was handed in
But the sentence was confirmed.
The fight for "Onkie's life so FAR
has cost S6O0. Another appeal Is now
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

to be carried TO the high court. and.
II unsuccessful there. the home secre-
larry viii be petltioned.
Mrs. Birch has been inundated with
letters and kilograms OF sympathy
from dog lovers IN all parts OF Eng
land
"I would rather suffer Imprisonment
than that 'Onkie' should be taken
from me" Mrs. Birch told a repor-
ter. II have had him since he was
p little puppy, and since lost my
baby he has been just ike a child
10 me-"
"onkie" rose TO his feet. yawned,
and by degrees warmed up into a
friendly frolic with a cat lon the
hearthrug. "They are great friends" "
said Mrs. Birch, "and eat from the
same plate. But 'Onkie, being a per
feet gentleman, always allows Billy
to have first choice"
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

H
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

ers in south Jersey IN poor shape for
supplying the renewed demands OF
families for fuel. The long period Of
mild weather had eased up the sltua-
ton 10 some extent, as consumers
were not so inslstent upon getting
their orders filed quickly. but lower
temperatures. with forecasts of freez-
ing weather. delug the coal men
W N pleas for fuel today
By parcclllng out what coal they
have In small lots the dealers say
they hope 10. take care OF all families
In need until the large shipments come
through. Prices have climbed as high
as $50 a ton In some OF the. towns.
and little good anthracite is TO be had
by the private consumer for less than
sii a ton Just now.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Agony Of Asthma
New Prescription Gives Instant Relief.
Makes Breathing Easy.

Thousands Of people suffer from Bron-
chitig or Bronchial Asthma who, having
tried advertised remedies. inhalers pat
ent smokes, douches, doctors. changes
IN climates, etc, without permanent
benefit believe nothing can ever make
them well.
Extensive experiments finally enabled
n Worcester Mass, physician TO find a
simple. harmless treatment that gave al
most immediate relief in even the most
stubborn advanced cases and great num-
bcra OF former Asthmatics have now
used his treatment with wonderful sue
cess
THE doctors prescription Is called
Oxidaze and can be obtained from n.
b. Danforth and leading druggists
everywhere, who sell Il on a guarantee
OF money back o. the nrr. package II in
any case Il fails 20 give prompt. relief E"
Many users who for years have been
obliged 10 sit up In bed gasping for
breath and unable to sleep report that
they now take a dose Of Oxidaze when
going 10 bed and can then lie down and
breathe easily and Laturally and get a
good nights restful sleep.
Oxidaze is a safe treatment, easy and
pleasant to take and contains no harm
ful, habit forming drugs.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12

upon the dressing table OF her daugh-
ter, Mise Lillian Mae Tappen at the
Hotel Watkins. disclosed romance.
Pressed for an explanation, Miss Tap
pen admitted that she had slipped
away 10 Elklon, Nd, on October 3.
and was married TO Marius Louis
the wedding a secret until next June.
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
PENNSGROVE FOLK
HAVE $40 COAL

PENNSGROVE. N. j.. Nov. is.-The
first cold snap Of the fan season yes
terday found most Of ne coal deal
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
RING RTVFALS ROMANCE.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. IA slen-
der platinum band. set with diamonds,
which Mrs. George Cole Tappen, OF
philadelphia, by chance discovered
Evening journal., 1920-11-12
Gifts Worth While
Effective November I+th


~ the time when trinkets acceptable and
appropriate Today some thing like jevselry, some
thing both useful and beautiful is the ideal Christ
mas sift-and you know well the jeVvelry always
carries the hearty appreciation from the recipient
and the cultivated taste and judgment of the donor.
TT is not surprising that our stores have met with
universal favor among all classes as the gift
store throughout the year. Our long period of
service with its enviabe reputation has established
these stores as place of quality where true value
can always be determined
n T the Davis Shops gift selection becomes a sim
pie matter of choice. We're proud of our
present selection and we're confident that you will
find it pleasure to choose your gifts from
stores.
We advise early Christmas shopping for
reasons every shopper knows
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
DRUGGISTS REPORT BIG SALE OF NEW
 CHILL TONIC
Mary Cases Relieved. Users Now
 Telling Others.

Nothing sI cceeds tie su,- cess' Several years ago Nash Brothers. manufacturing dcug- gists discovered rev remedy l for swamp fever, better known as chill and var,' This rene dy contains liqUid quinire ard a purgative which acts on the liver but does not si:kt n or Qripe.
 The sale of Nash's hill and Fever Tonic 2 'ow like the circ es caused by throwing a stone in.a pond. Drudgists everywhere are now selling it. This season. sales are largest in history be- cause One user tells another and new friends are made daily.
 As stated before the remedy is primarily for swamp fever break ing chills after five or six doses, but 1t will also be found valuable for treating colds and lagrippe- tnree or four doses will relieve the worst case. Get a bolt. e and keep it in the house sold bs Kingsland Drug Co.,, Kingsland Ark. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
Announcement

I will open up a Butcher Shop in Bussey's Store on Main Street Saturday August 2Sth.
 Will buy fat cattle, eggs etc. and will handle all kinds of fresh meats. will appreciate a part of your trade.
 W A FORE.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

sad Let forget about and write poetry and sing sweet mus
 The trouble with the world today is that has forgotten how smile When two stand always face to face each believing the oth intends to murder him. they will end by fighting If they abot their business when they and smiles the oher the other wi smile We need smiles in the world today.
 Germany has lost the for which she responsible and sf pay Se pay what she but demand than she Germany must be back her feet The force ef production must te released again.
 Germany be dsarmed and she will be- And then the allies s the world should dsarn Italy setting the example We have dud the humber of and cut service term eight months
 The war is over Let got back to peace. ,xF
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26
The Trouble With the World Is That It Has Forgotten How to Smile.
By SIG. MYTH Former Italian Premier.

War and peace not only facts They are states of mind. The trouhie with the world today is that it is in a war state of mind. It must get into a peace state of mind The is Let's have peace.
 We of today are becoming brutal and stupid be- cause We have too much the brain. We are becoming crazy and hard No poetry is being pcnned, no music composed, no great books written. For seven years universities have done little and the intel leetnal level of mankind is falling To me that is
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Iso'itfcaE Announcements.
 We are authorized 10 announce C A Brandon as a So4ioist candidate for Representative Of Cleveland County saej.ct to the action of the Genef Election in November.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Sslecf yot.r fires az oordins 10 fhe roads they have 10 travel:
 Tn sandy Or hilly coun- try, wherever the going is apt to be heavy--The U. $. Nobby.
 For ordinary country roads.--The U. $. Chain Or Usco.
 For front whes;s--- The U. s. Plain.
 For best resuits-- everyw n ere--U. 8. Royal Cords.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

Mr. ard Mrs. V. o. Thomasson were the guests of relatives here Saturday and Sur day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

G66 quickly relieves Constipation, Biiionsness, Lo ss of Appetite an ]! Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-26

There are thri Is and tr MORE THRILLS in "MICV 1n Picture Theater Satur6- -EY. {"
 - y Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
JUNE USHERS IN
TWO WEDDINGS
Miss Gertrude Held Bride of
]. Kempner- p. c. Diltz
Weds Frances SclImitt.

The first June bride Of the season
In Mishawaka was Miss Gertrude
Held. who was married to Joseph
Kempner, Tuesday morning at S
o'clock The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dean L. A.
Moench. in a nuptial high mass at
ST. Joseph's Catholic church. The
bride was attired IN white. wore a
full length bridal veil and carried a
shower bouquet Of brides roses.
She was attended by Miss Anna
Kempner, sister Of the groom, who
was attired in pale yellow, hat TO
match and carried roses. j. Held.
brother Of the bride acted as best
man.
Miss Held Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Held. L. Third ST, and
the groom. son OF Mrs. Freda Kemp
ner, 719 w. Fourth st. He Is a
world war veteran having served
overseas with the American Expedi-
tiOnary forces in Russia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kempner will reside
in MishaWaka-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
VOCAL PUPILS PRESENT
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

A delightful recital was given in
the public library last evening at
eight o'clock by the vocal pupils OF
Prof. In,yden owens.
The program consisted OF the fol-
lowing numbers: "Smilin' Through"
Penn; The Clang of the Foemans
Steel Bazarre, James Chase; "A
Bowl Of Roses Clarke; Roses in
Picardy, Wood, Katherine Weir;
Come 10 Ny Garden, Wood, Glenn
Klein; Hope" MacDermid and II
Shall Meet You" Sanderson, Mar
Jorie Taylor; When Spring Comes
10 the Island Lohr, "If You Should
Love Me-, Mac Dermid, Mrs w. T..
Borley; My Laddie" Thayer, Bon
ME Sweet Bessie" Gilbert, Mrs. An
drew Watson, Till I Wait" Wood
ford linden, Aria from Ernani,"
Verdi, Mrs. G. +. Tyler; at Part
ms" Rogers, Il Hid Ny Love"
D'Hardelet, Mrs. l. K. Willis; The
Crying OF Waters" Campbell Upton,
Aria from Traviata," Verdi, Estella
NJ. Jernegan; THE Star" Rogers,
The Kiss" Arditi Mrs. Frank Z.
Coats: duet, Meath Yon Done"
"Lakmo" Delibea. Mrs Tyler and
Mrs. Jernegan. Mr.. Owens and Mrs.
Jernegan were the accompanies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
DuTZ-SCHNnTT.

Plenny c. Diltz and Miss Frances
Schmitt were married. at St Joseph's
Catholic rectory, Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock by the Rev. Dean L. A.
Moench. The bride was attired in
a blue tricOtine suit, wore a blue
milan hat and a corsage Of Ophelia
roses and lilies OF the valley Mr..
and Mrs. August ]. Schmitt of La
porte attended the couple. Mrs.
Schmitt was attired in blue tricotine
suit, wore a hat 10 match and a
corsage Of ros IS and valley-lilies.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at The
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Henry Schmitt, 407
w. Sixth st. Covers were laid for
10. The table centerpiece was a
large basket of roses. The groom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Diltz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diltz left at noon
for their honeymoon which will be
a motor trip to Niagara Falls Upon
their return about June Is, they will
reside in their newly purchased
home at 1901 Lincoln way f.