davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-10-14
Summer Love.

beautiful girl, love you"
"But you barely know mo."
"Perhaps that is why | love you"
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-10-14

Even In the "fatherland" they speak
the mother tongue.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

going to Cleveland, leading large
steer which he sold at the stock
yards.
Mrs. Alice Miner is staying at Geo.
Coleman's while Mrs. Coleman IS re-
covering from her illness.
Frank Pierce's side won out IN the
contest in the Odd Fellows lodge and
Roy Pierce's side furnishes the sup
per next Saturday night.
Dennis Johnson took time-becanse
he had to-to have sick spell last
week with bad throat trouble, but
the icy spell came ON and wires were
snapping everywhere and he could
not get help from any place, SO ne
got out % work again. :.
The Domestic Science classes IN
High school are furnishing hot
dishes for dinner each day at the
price of IL cents a scholar.
Miss Bird and Miss Squires spent
the week end in Cleveland and heard
Harry Lauder, also attended good
theater on Saturday and a musical
symphony on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Waite has had a Sec
ond operation performed since she
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

has been to the hospital, but Is get
ting along fine. Y.
Five new members were taken in
Thursday evening at the Rebekah
lodge.
hail. About so attended the Pomona
here last Saturday. What officers
were present were installed. The next
one will be at Litchfeld, Feb. %.
Eugene Fuller had relapse Of the
grip and it settled in neuralgia IN
his eyes.
Little Harley Chidsey, who is
staying at his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
.Jamison's at Lodi, has had his ton
sils removed while there and he will
come home when the weather is more
settled.
The Ladies society 9of Church Of
Christ will meet at church Thursday
Feb. S, with dinner in the basement
While Mrs. Will Draga was visit
ing her daughter in the city she con
tracted the measles. She is able to
be home now.
Ed. Gibbs had threeA new autos
brought from Detroit last Saturday
and the worst roads were between
here and Cleveland.
From letter received from Mrs
Will Gibbs at Pine Castle, Fla, she
tells of living near DR.. Stanley Reet
and wife, that both are well and the
Doctor has a good practice as 6
veterinarian. She also wrote of thu
lovely roses and the fine oranges ant
grape fruit growing in their yard.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
NOPROFITEERINC IN MY
REMEDY SAYS DR.. JONES
Sufferers from Lumbago, Stiff
Neck and Rheumatic Pains
May Still Get Houstonia
at Old Price.

Despite the increasing cost Of ev.
erything that goes into the manu-
facture Of standard remedy The DR..
J. G. Jones Company of So. Charles
ton, Ohio, makers Of "Houstonia"-
pronounced House-tone-e-ah - (the
Original Jones Liniment) are deter
mined not to curtail the benefits OF
this wonderful remedy by increasing
its price. It is their proud boast that
for fifty years the formula, size OF
bottles and price have Remained un-
changed. You may still obtain a
1 OF. bottle for 25 cents, large size
so cents and mammoth 20 OF. bottle
for $1.00. Get a bottle from your
druggist today and be prepared to
fight off the effects Of Old Winter's
icy blasts. Stiffness Of the muscles,
backache, rheumatic pains quickly
yield to its soothing and yet powerful
penetrating qualities. Be sure that
DR.. Jones picture il on the yellow
wrapper.
SOLD BY w. J. WALL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

ing, Jan. 80. The men are to bring
the boxes and the ladies will buy
shem. Proceeds to go toward the
preachers salary.
There was large crowd attended
the L. A. S. at the home of Mrs. A.
H. Root. Proceeds were over $13. The
following officers were elected: pres,
Mrs. Mildred Johnson; vice pres,
Mrs. Bessie Root; treas, Mrs. Mile
Miller; Sec, Mrs. Grace PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barry, Mr.
Marvin Donahue and Mr.. Wilbur
Donahue, of Cleveland, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Donahue.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. PEBBLES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller, Of
Brunswick.
Mrs. Louisa Parks, Of Brunswick,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. Phil
Kenenedy,
Miss Mae Root is working in Me-
dina at present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
BENEFITS CORNERS

The debate at the school house on
Monday night was well attended.
The subject, Resolved that the Ford
automobile develops more power on
low speed than on high" Those for
the affirmative were Will Roy, Lewis
! Clement and Ray Pierce. Negative
C. P!a Wyman, and Ed. Wilkinson
Judges were w. C. Reed, John Dunn,
Bert Lytle, G. A. Clement, Clarence
Meachem, Will Porter, Myron Bed
ford, VIM. Rooy and Robert Shell
don. After heated discussion they
left it with the judges for decision.
One of those refused to decide and
four of the remaining eight were
for the affirmative and four for the
negative. o
Ladies' Aid will serve dinner at
the church Feb. 5th.
Hayden Morton is preparing to
build a new house across from where
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Loomis and
son Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Le-
vandoski, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Nor
COn, CllICOH SduIucIS dilu iNd ol1it
ing visited Sunday evening at Mrs
Fern Damon's on Hinckley Ridge.
Iva Painting, of Royalton, was a
guest of Rose Loomis from Friday
night until Monday morning.
Clarence Clement visited few
days last week with his sister, Mrs
Mildred Hawk at Columbus.
Miss Laukoff, of Brunswick, was
a guest of Eunice Ganyard Saturday
and Sunday.
The next community entertainment
will be held at the school house the
evening Of Feb. 9th.
| Chickenpox seems to be, the truml
at this place.
Lima Clement went to the Elyri'
hospital to take lessons in training
and word came that she isAnow quit
sick.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Hawk from
Columbia, were Sunday guests at tn
home of her brothers and sister, Clar
ence, Walter and Susie Clements.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
BRUNSWICK


There will be stereopticon views on
China at the M. E. church next Sun
day evening. Everybody invited.
Last Thursday was Mrs, Ida Liv-
ingston's Goth birthday and as she is
"shut in" friends remembered her
with cards of which she received %
in number and for which she is very
thankful. Mrs. Carrie Babcock and
Mrs. Gay spent the afternoon with
her.
Mrs. E. C. Miner is through with
the census enumeration but the book
Of rules says, if, when you get
through anyone asks you how many
population you have, you are to re-
fuse answering. Now that is rather
perplexing as we feel proud Of our
township and would like to telf how
prosperous we are.
B. S. Brainard spent four days
sick the past week with quinsy.
B. S. Brainard spen four days
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
HlNCKLEY

Ralph Cole and family, of Toledo,
are visiting his. brother Irving Cole
at Vern Cary's.
Quite an epidemic of measles
am.ng the school children. At least
half of them are sick. However, the
schools are still running.
C. A. VanDeusen has been very
sick the past week. DR.. Damon, of
Medina has been caring for him.
D. P. Isham purchased two buses
at the auction sale of the Green Line
Bus Co. last Saturday. Mr.. Isham
will run buses to and from Cleveland
Jon state road providing the people
patronize him. Hinckley needs these
buses and should stand by Mr.. Isham
in this. By being out of the world
for three weeks should show Hinck-
ley they need the bus line.
Mrs. Josephine Hand has sold her
farm and will have a sale Jan. 81,
The High school closed Monday fol
the day on account of broken fur.
mace.
Mrs. Charles Cody is sick.
Mrs. Wallace Mckee who is al
Lakeside hospital, is getting along
very nicely.
| Mrs. Anna Shook is in Richfielt
caring for Mrs. Carter.
G. r. Emmett was in Cleveland OF
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
EGYPT

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry, Of
Joliet, ILL.,, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Lance.
Mrs. Mary Lance, Mrs. Frank Ber.
ry and Mrs. A. D. Lance spent the
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Lance or
Tuesday.
AID. Miller has been making neigh
borly calls so as to get the rounds be
ore moving to his new home al
Chippewa Lake.
H. B. Rawlings and family spent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Morton, Of
Strongsville, visited Friday at his
mother, Mrs. Nina Morton's.
A. r. Clement and son Arzie at
tended the Pomona grange at Bruns-
wick Saturday.
A. G. Brown Of Brunswick, visited
Friday at. his sister, Mrs. A. h.
Clements.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-30

Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Rawlings.
Blake Carlton, who has been laid
up with pluerisy, for some time, Is
better at present.
MI. ]. l.. Lyons had two of his fin
gers quite badly mashed while unload
ing coal the other day.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
TELLS BREWERS NO

The Supreme Court of the United
States on October II refused to re-
consider its decision Of June 7 sus-
tanning the validity of the Prohibition
Amendment and the Nolstead Act.
A rc-hearing of these cases had
been asked for in petitions filed by
Christian Feigenspan, a Newark On.
~ brewer. and George c. Dempsey.
a Boston CMass.) Wholesale liquor
dealer.
Fcigcnsuan asked for re-nearinc
on The -.oand that the court failed to
state thc reason for its conclusions in
holding the amendment to be valid.
and that the courts construction of
the amendment relating to Concur
rent royer' madc the authority Of
Congress practically paramount and
nullified the effect intended
The Dempsey petition was based on
the claim that neither the amendment
nor the enforcement act was intended
20 prohibit the manufacture or sale of
beverages containing small quantities
Of alcohol. in case such beverages
were not Intoxicating
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
End SAN" GOMPERS

Boy, page Samuel Gomper- That
same sam Gompcrs who has been
campaigning for the Democrats and
as President of the Federation of La
nor, Es been declaring that organ
izcd labor would 90 solidly for Coz.
Well, maybe it did, But f SO, then
all the rest Of the American electorate
went for Harding.
Anyhow, thank God, the day is done
when Sam Gompers can camp per
mancntly down at Washington and
dictate the policies Of the aNtional
Administration. Nothing has done
more 70 disgust the American people
with the Wilson Administration than
its mise able trucking to the demands
of organized labor Glass" govern
ment does not 20 in this country-not
yet.
The vote on Tuesday for sane and
orderly government ought to teach
Sam Gompers and his crew a whole
some lesson
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06
4 STAR TO FOLLOW

-OOO-
The Cecil Whig., 1920-11-06

States has Jared far better than Eu-
rope has done. And we should be
thankful for that.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
Money For Schools

The board of education for Prince
Georges county, George P. McCeney
Brice Bowie and George w. Rawling
has decided that $4,000 lis necessary
to provide new schoolings, adequate
funds to complete buildings for which
provision has previously been made and
to erect school houses which have be-
come overcrowed. The board of educa-
ton, with the approval of the county
commissioners, will ask the legislature
now in session to authorize the issuance
of bonds in the sum OF $3.50, 900 extend
ing over period of thirty years.
1t is estimated that about $1,000 will
have to be set aside each year to pro
vide a sinking fund and pay interest
Among the more important items OF
the budget is $50, 900 for new building
at Laurel, the proposition being to con-
solidate the present high and graded
schools nov occupying separate struc-
lures. $50, 900 is required for a new
school in Hyattsville and $3.50 for :
building. in East Hyattsville. 1t is
necessary to have $4,000 erect high
school at Marlboro for which $25, 900
has already been provided, and 5000
additional is included to build schools at
College Park and Lanham, The sum
of 800 has been provided for each Of
these two last named schools, but tbs
money is not sufficient to complete the
work. The balance of the $3.50, 900 i.
TO complete schools that have alreadg
been contracted for.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
Yeggs Blow Bank Vault

Laurel, Md.-Forcing open the from
door leading to the Citizens National
Bank here about o'clock Wednesday
morning, yeggmen entered the place
and blew open the outer layer of the
door to the vault with nitroglycerin
They left, however, without securing
any booty.
Detective Pehler, of Baltimore, and
Sergeant Burns, in charge of the Ber-
ii lion system, were summoned.
The yeggmen left behind them tn,
crowbar with which they pried open the
front door. A sledge hammer, with
which it is thought, they broke the
knob of the vault was found in front
of the vault.
Detective Pohler said marks on the
safe door showed that the burglars had
| used an electric torch to drill the hole
| in which they placed the nitroglyceriu
Sergeant Burns was able to secure sew.
eral photographs of finger prints made
by the burglars.
1t took experts six hours today to
open the damaged vault The bank
did business as usual Wednesday
though without access to it's books
which were in the vault. George W.
Waters, Jr., is president. The damage
| was insured.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
Sent Boxes to St. Elizabeth's

If the Junior Red Crossers of Mary
land who sent such marvellous holiday
cheer boxes to St. Elizabeth's Hospit-
al, Washington, D. C. could have peep
ed into the hospital when the soldiers
received the luscious fruits, candy,
cake, jellies, and nuts, any effort they
may have expended in the sending of
these goodies would be fully repaid by
the Joy and satisfaction with which
they were received. The lovely Yule-
tide messages which came straight
from the hearts of the Juniors have in
many instances, received letter of re-
spouse from the soldiers. "Some more
goodies from the Junior Red Crossers"
said the soldiers after each box arrived.
''Trust the kiddies to remember US.
The Junior Red Crossers seemed to
have thought of everything their sold
Ter brothers would like to eat during
the Yuletide season. and they were so
generous in their giving that St. Eliza
beth's was supplied with enough good
les to last through the New Year holt
days. Subscriptions to magazines and
boxes of magazines, Also quilts and
gifts of money were also gratefully re-
ceived
The Junior Red Cross of woodward
School, Marlboro, Md, also Glendale,
Forestville, and Beltsville prince Geor-
ge's County, sent splendid boxes to St.
Elizabeth's hospital as Christmas
gifts.
Under the auspices of the Mullikin
Grange P. of H. Mitchellville, Md. on
Jan. Goth, at 10 80 a. m in the Wood
mems Hall there will be given an old
time all day Farmers and Homemaker's
Institute. Make this Get-to-gether
Day. A profitable and pleasant time
is assured to all. Specialists will give
talks and demonstrations on subjects
of interest to every Agricultufalist
and Homemaker. Come prepared to
make this banner day. A pre-war
time get-to-gether day for the Rural
people and members of the Maryland
Extension Service.
Speakers; Miss Margaret Schmidt,
District Agent, DR.. S. S. Odlenburg.
Mr.. T. E. Mclaughlin, District Agent,
Mr.. H. W. Hickey, Poultry Specialist.
Subjects; Meat Canning and cuts of
Meat, Livestock, Soil improvement,
Community Organization. The Home
Flock. All Welcome.
w. B. POSEY
County Agent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
College Asks So, OPT, 1856.

Appropriations which the Maryland
of the recent Legislature total So, OF
1876, according to announcement by
President A. F. Woods.
This sum includes money that will be
needed for maintenance of the college,
increase of the number of teachers and
of salaries, new buildings, extension of
service in the departments of the col
lege, introduction of few departments,
and large scope of activity planned by
the State Board of Agriculture.
A partial list of appropriations to be
asked for follow New women's dor
mltory, Sl08, 000; new meas domitory,
S165, 900, new dining hall, $4,000; new
gymnasium and arm Dry. $3.50, 900; new
farm machinery laboratory, $4,000;
new heating plant, S249,9lO; new dairy
barn, $50, $40.
For maintenance: For the college,
1896, APO yearly for two years; for the
extension service, $4,000 yearly for
two years; for the experiment station,
91!,000 yearly for two years.
For work planned by the State Board
of Agriculture:. To indemnify owners
of condemned cattle, 1891 900; expenses
connected with dairy inspection, $l05 :
O)0, for a State school of veterinary
medicine, $50. 900; for department of
animal husbandry in connection with
school, barns and equipment, S106, 90
1t is said the College will direct at
tenton to the fact that it is now in
cramped quareers and cannot properly
take care of its rapidly mounting en-
rollment. The womens docmitory i
needed, it is said, because many wo-
men are awaiting themselves of the OPP
portunty to attend the school made
when the college character was revised
There is no place to house them anC
they must seek expensive accomoda
lions in nearby towns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
Miss Fisher " eds

Addison's Chapel, the historic ole
church at Seat Pleasant, this county
YVES the scene of an unusually pretty
wedding on New Years eve, wher
Miss Dorothy Fisher became the bride
of Mr.. w Clinton Brown, both of this
llace.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, William N. Fisher, mem
Der of the Maryland house of delegates
and was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Ruth Fisher, as maid of hon Tor.
The wedding march was played by Miss
Frances Handiboe and the Rev. Francis
R. Nitchie performed the marriage
ceremony.
The brides dress was of ivory satin
with a court train, and she carried g
shower bouquet of brides roses and
sweet peas.
The groom was accompanied by Mr..
Mr.. Henry Schultz as best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. John Cameron and
Mr.. Charles Schultz, DR.. ..Ralph Morri-
son and Mr.. Leroy Humphrey. The
church, prettilly decorated, was crowd,
ed with friends and after the ceremony
a reception was held for the bridal
party and the two families at the home
of the brides parents in Seat Pleasant.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown left for a honeymoon trip to
Niagara and other points north Upon
their return they will reside at Seat
Pleasant, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
JOSEPH G. FOSTER, Attorney.
IS Sixth St. \. w., Washington, D. Z
ORpER OF Z OBLIGATION
CHARLES H. HUME, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY HUME, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Equity No. $3.50.

Equity No $3.50
DHE object of this suit IS to procure
i Divorce Vinculo Mdtramonaa oy
the plaintiff from the Defendant
THE BILL OF COMPLAINT states
in substance:-That the plaintlf was
married to the defendant on the 7th day
of October 1918 in the City of Washing
ton, D G. by the Revei end -
Johnson, Baptist Minister duly au'h.
orized to perform said marriage, TIL
the plaintiff and the defendant lived
and cohabitated together as man and
wife for three days after said marriage
ceremony, when he discovered much TO
his surprise and chagrin that he had
been grossly deceived by the defendant,
in this, that the Defendant Mary Hume
b ad previously to her marriage to the
plaintiff been a dissolute and lewd
woman; living at different times pri 'r
to her said marriage to the Complain
ant, with various men as their Wlfe:
when in fact she was not married TO
any of them; that she had also lived In
and been an inmate of houses OF pros
titution in the City of Washington, ID.
C Upon the discovery Of these facts
he charged the said Mary Hume with
them, she did not deny the 1acts that
she had been a common prostitute
prior to her marriage to the Comp ain
ant and accordingly he therefore left
her; and has never since he left her
lived with her as her husband or she as
his wife and has condOned or forgiven
the defendant for so deceiving him.
That the defendant is non resident OF
the State of Maryland, and that she has a
poena which was issued for defendant.
That the Plaintiff is resident OF
MARYLAND, living in Prince George
County, for three years before filing the
Bill on August 2nd 1919.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of De-
cember 1919, by the Circuit Court fol
Prince Georges County, Md. Ordered
that the Plaintiff by causing a copy O
this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince, George
County, Md. once in each of four a
successive weeks before the 18th day o
January 1920, give notice to the sail
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16

Back CT tle direction Of the cam.
paign In Baltimore by Mr.. Furs. lies
. moot significant and important fact
For several weeks the Democratic
leaders have wanted Mr. Furst to take
charge Of the car na.gn and the re
quest was m de. lie dec.:aed to act
until convinced that the two factions
Of the party organization were willing
to lay aside their own differences and
actually join forces and work in har
mony for the entire ticket AS soon
as Mr.. FurIt was convinced Of this he
expressed his willingness to come out
OF retirement I'D temporarily accept
the position Of leader. The result has
been told ---
Harrfed TO the point Of desperation
and hard PIT. to end some Issues on
which to coatir-e their fg.: Mt. Nice
and his forces during the past few
days began a series OF personal At
tacks. They faced the continual argu'
ment that Richie has a record Of
public achievement and Nice has none.
with recital OF Ritch!e's work 40 0
public Official for many years against
the record OF Nice Of having been
only a holder Of minor political ofhces.
Then Mr.. Nice trotted out the state
ment that the Democrats should be
reproved for their e1travagance %
cause Bernard NJ Baruch. chairman Of
the War Industries Board. had been
given $4,000 in connection with his
visit to the Peace Conference az sn
expert for the American Government
and because Mr.. Richie had been
paid $4,000 per year as counsel Of
the War Industries Board In Wash,
ington during tho war.
Mr.. Nice did not take troubie b
obtain the facts. however. and M
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16

No. $751; Administration
ad1udged and described
~ this 3Oth day Of December 1919, by
the Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, than the sale OF 12;eS
acres Of the real estate of the late John
W. Collins. deceased, to Edward NJ.
K olbe. made and reported by John +;
Collins and Walter W.. Collins and
William 8. Collins, Executors, be rati'
fed and confirmed, unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 26th day Of January, 1920; provided
copy of this order be pub ished IN
some newspaper printed IN Prince Geor.
ge's County, Maryland, once in each or
three successive weeks before the said
26th day of January, 1890.
The Report states the amount OF sal
to be S3,S46O0
R. IRVING BOWIE, c. J.
GEO. W. RAWLINGS, A. j
JAMES A. SWEENEY, A J
True Copy-Test:
WILLIAM T. DAVIS.
Register Of Wills
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-16
152 Deaths in 1919 Due
to Automobile Accidents.

The number of fatalities in Mary
land resulting from motor vehicle ac-
cidents during the year 1919 was 1852,
reduction of about 80 per cent from
1918.
This statement just issued from the
office of Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Baughman, is causing great deal Of
favorable comment over the work OF
that office in instilling respect of the
law into the reckless or careless driv-
ers of cars. The redu:tion is all the
more noticeable in view of the gc eat
number of ears operated in Maryland
during the last year
The total number of deaths during
1918 was l99 During 1911 the number
was l47