davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

bioat up with gas and have intense
cramping pains In tho pit OF my stom-
ach. My kidneys were In bad condi-
ton and ] suffered with such pains
In the small OF my back Il felt like
II was breaking In two all the time
and the muscles seemed to draw In
knots. The vibration OF the boat
would cause my back to pain mo 50
I could hardly stand II and I finally
Just had TO quit work. NY head ach-
cd nearly all the time NO bad could
hardly zee. and at times | would be-
come no dizzy ! could hardly keep
from falling I was extremely ner-
vous and this together with worry
over my condition. kept me from
sleeping. and I would lie awake all
night long nearly every night and
always got up In the morning feeling
worse than when went 10 bed.
was In such a badly rundown CON
dition was barely able TO get
around at all and had lost weight un-
I'll was scarcely more than frame.
II had tried so many different
and medicines without
getting any beneht I had Just about
given up hone of ever getting we'll,
but as | had heard so much about
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17
ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN A SILO

First-The walls should by ali
means be air-tight. The lumber
should be well matched. No large
loose knots should be permitted. II
air gets into the siio. the silage will
spoil instead OF ferment. The doors
must NJ closely into the frame.
Second--The inside wall must be-
smooth and alss must be vertical OF
plumb so that the silage will settle
uniformly all the way down. There
should he 10 large cracks or corners
where sllage can settle and spoil
Spoiled silage will cause bad odors
Siiage that has developed green or
pink mold must not be fed.
Third-Protect against freezing.
The material OF which the silo IL
built should be a non-conductor OF
heat and cold so far as possible.
Wood is probably the only readily
available and cheap material possess
ing these qualities. During the pro-
cess OF fermentation. the warmth
generated In the silo raises the tenn
perature TO 100 or 1876 degrees. II
IL necessary TO retain this tempera-
ture. III the silo IL built OF mater
ial that readily conducts heat and
cold, this warmth VIII pass out
through the walls and the sllage will
not develop properly, Silage viii not
readily freeze in silo built OF wood
even In the seyorost kind of weather.
Many users report that their silos
have stood in temperatures OF 35 de-
grees below zero without freezing.
Fourth-Be sure to make the silo
high enough. The height OF the silo
should be nearly three times It's d.
ameter. Thus the silage will settle
by its own weight and pack down
closely and tightly. BY this process
the air will be expelled and tho con-
'ents viii be thoroughly cured.
Really. the deeper the silo the better
some OF the best silos now In uss are
three feet high for every foot In di.
ameter. a tall, narrow silo will hold
more Stage than low. wide one as
The silage Will pack down much more
tightly
Fifth-Buil1 the walls tight
enough. When the silo is filled to
the top, the pressure on the lower
part of the structure is very heavy,
and unless the slaves are tightly and
securely bound the pressure from
above will cause the walls to break.
The sllo must be firmly fastened to
the foundation.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

A man can always dictate 10 his
typewriter, but seldom to his wife.
You can call some people hard
names without insulting them though
you may give deadly offense. The
truth is never an insult.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

II was really unkind OF our office
dewitt suggest that some men pkefer
to 20 10 hell because they know they
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

can't get a drink In heaven.
Trouble with these political planks
is that there is too much politics and
too many planks. One can't take
the time to read them and stiu earn
three meals a day.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

A word TO the wise Is sufficient.
To the fool II Is one too many.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-07-17

80
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08

s in the cost Of the labor and material
e Oakland Sensible Six to a point
tely reduce the list price of our cars
st, 1921, we will refund to every Oak
bove mentioned period of time the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
GRANGERSBURG

Mrs. Clyde Weaver has been quite
ill with appendicitis, but is better now.
N J. Ganyard is improving.
: Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Perrin are the
happy parents of baby girl-Helen
Lucille, born Monday, Oct. A.
Frank Reid and Will Allard Of Rem
son, spent last week in Axiom.
Mrs. Frank Red from EcInson, with
her brother, Herbert Phelps, from
Pennsylvania, motored to Lorain to
see their father, who died on Monday
the A.
Mrs. Eva Frost is in Grangerburg
for the week.
Mr.. Carl Gaff, wife and Delmer
spent Sunday in Sherve, 0. with is.
Spellman and family.
Mrs. WE. Ripple, Mrs. Geo. Sfmms,
Mrs. E H. Thompson, Mrs. Chas. Case
Mrs. B. G. Kimball, Mrs. Geo. Dunsha,
Mrs. Carl Graft, Mrs. F. C. Anderson
and Mrs. O. H. Cumberworth attended
the w. c. T. U. convention in Sharon
last Friday. A picnic dinner was ser
we'd. Rev. Hamilton of Wadsworth
and Mrs. Meredith from Canton were
the speakers. Next year the conven-
ton will be at the Remson church.
The M. E. church is going to have
electric lights soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd Anderson from
Canton spent the week-end at F. w.
Anderson's.
Howard Chapman and Fay Young,
who had their tonsils removed Last
week are improving slowly.
j. Pusli and wife have a baby boy,
born last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
MAI.LET CREEK

Bert Taft and family of Cleveland
spent the weekend at Ed. Indoe's.
Miss Lena Johnson Of Ashley spent
Sunday at Dwight Tubbs'.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church will meet
in the town hall and serve dinner on
Thursday, Oct. IA.
Mrs. VIM. Dunning is in Cleveland
helping care for the little son, William
Edward, born Thursday, Sept. 80, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dunning, nee Ur-
sella Mellert.
VIM. Crosby and family of Elyria
spent over Sunday at Joe Spooner's.
Rev. D. G. Nye preached his last SER
mon Sunday. They moved Wednes-
day to Detroit.
Messrs. Fred, viii and Louie Bob
ley started Wednesday Of last week
for Canada, for several weeks fishing
and hunting.
Mrs. Charles Sturgis of Ashland is
spending two weeks with her aunts,
Mrs. Harmon Seeley and Mrs. Paul
| Swartz. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Gray of West
Lodi spent three days of last week at
Harmon Seeley's.
Mrs. Mary Waite and Clifford Indoe
of Ashland, Mildred Indoe of Cleve-
land, Mr.. Robt. 'Hinman and family
and Miss Lettie Hinman of Akron and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Indoe, spent Sun
day at G. A. Humans.
Miss Hilda Branch is attending
State Normal at Kent
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
PENrIELD

There will be Rally Day services at
the Congregational church, Oct. 10th
at 1880. Following the morning
services the Sunday school will give a
Rally Day program during the Sunday
school hour. A welcome invitation
is given to everyone to attend.
Lee Minkler has purchased the Mrs.
Ella Day farm, formerly known as the
Carson Johnson farm. Mrs. Day and
family will move to Tennessee.
Officers and committees were elect
ed for the new conference year at the
M. E. church last Sunday. The Of
ficers follow: Alex Mccoy, Treasurer;
Max. Smith and Royal Waltz, ushers;
A. J. Andrews, Chorister; Miss Doris
Smith pianist; Mrs. Reed Bigggs, as
sistant pianist; C. A. Taylor, caretak-
er of he church.
( Rally Day program at the M. E.
church, Oct. 10 ,at 1890 a. m. Many
interesting features will be introduc-
ed. Everybody invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
PREVENTS FRUIT DECAY

That much Improvement may be
made in the home storing of fruits
and vegetables by giving attention to
the storage cellar or basement is point
ed out by J.. B. Keil, garden assist
ant at the Ohio Experiment Station.
The storage should be dry, cool
and well ventilated, he states, Spray
ing the walls with whitewash, to
which an ounce of copper sulphate to
one gallon of spray has been added,
helps to destroy decay germs.
Cooling of the storage may be car
ried out in most cases by ventilation,
windows being kept open during cool
nights and closed in day times.
Fruit keeps in storage better under
uniform conditions of temperature
particularly apples. It is often pos
sible to keep apples from three to four
weeks longer than their regular ma
turing season by careful storage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
No Reduction in Price Of
Oakland Sensible Six


ers by nearly 81 per cent-we believe the work
ers whose toll produces the vehicle should be
large beneficiaries of the constructive character
of their work.
If abnormal demand has been responsible for
over-enthusiastic expansion and inflated profits
in certain instances, the wage Garner should not
be made to suffer as he must if powerful forces
effect lower automobile prices whether or no.
+ True enough, there have been MANY instances
of inflated prices. There has been profiteering.
And true enough, abnormal profits must be elimi-
mated.
And that is what has been going on all around
you recently-the price reductions you have wit
messed in automobiles and other merchandise are
the belated shaking out Of the abnormal profits.
The normal profits are still there.
Manufacturers whose goods have been priced
actual cost to produce, plus normal profit, have
no inflated figures with which to appeal to the
uniformed public in sensational announcements
of "Price Reductions" Prudent, studious buy
ers will not be misguided by erroneous principles
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
POE

The ladies Of the church will meet
on Thursday, October Ia, with Mrs.
Lester johnson, on River road. A
big meeting is desired as there is much
work to be done.
Silo filling has begun in earnest and
everyone is busy.
1t is to be hoped every woman is pre-
pairing herself for the fall campaign.
For centuries she has been hoping for
the time to come when she could have
q voice in the ruling of her country;
new we hope she is ready for action.
Altho perhaps neither man for presi-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

The Warner Reunion will be held
Saturday, Oct. 9, at G. A. Clements.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Miner from
Brunswick called at A. R. Clements,
Sunday.
Walter Rhode made trip to Pitts
burg the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Denes has moved away and
Mr.. Tyjeroski has come back. Altho
Mr.. Denes hasn't been here long, the
neighbors were sorry to see him 60
Louie Simans and son Ralph from
Weymouth spent Sunday at Chas
Rhodes.
The rain last week Thursday night
prevented he neighoors from gather
ing at Tom Perkins for a farewell
visit. Only five had the courage to
brave he storm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
PAGE THREE

dent is the one she would have chos-
en-, it behooves her to do her best un-
der the present circumstances. Too
much slush is printed about all the
candidates, and she should not take
those things as truth. A record Of
deeds done is the only right way to
decide. Her vote may not now be as
intelligent as it will be in future years,
yet to her is given most wonderful
weapon to WELD for right. By all
means let her vote, not as her husband,
but as her mind and her heart dictate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Medina, Ohio

The same conditions mentioned regarding subsequent possible
ducton in price will also apply to Chevrolet Cars.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08

AtSthis time when the public mind is disturbed
by sensatiOnally announced price reductions of
automobiles and other merchandise and c0mm0di-
ties, we desire to give assurance to those who re-
quire Personal Passenger Transportation, such as
provided by the Oakland Sensible Six. that we do,
not anticipate reducing the price Of our cars.
Starting with the production Of the raw mater
ial required and continuing through to the finish
ed product, over so per cent of the cost Of nOak
land Sensible Six is labor.
Over 80 per cent Of the cost Of all other automo-
biles produced in large quantities is labor.
When wages paid to labor are reduced, or when
labor produces more per man, then may ntanufac
turers of honestly priced automobiles legitimate
ly consider the reduction of their selling prices.
We have not heard Of any instance where auto
mobile workers are receiving lower wages.
If wages may be lowered eventually we see no
immediate trend in that direction.
In the production Of SO essential factor in our
economic life as the passenger autOmObile-in-
creasing as it does the personal efficiency of own
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream SEPARATOR III w. Washing
ton st., Medina, o. Phone 31s5. E. T.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08
Oakland Price Advance in Five
Years, Due to Increase Cost Of
Labor and Material, Only 27.4
Per Cent

We are therefore able to say, also with great
represents an increase, due solely to increased
costs of labor and material of 27.4 per cent.
Larger production each year has kept this in
crease at a low figure.
Compare this increase with the increase of 9TH
er automobiles and commodities-with the things
you buy every day.
Nowhere have we been able to find standard
article of merchandise that has increased as lit
tie in selling price as the price of the Oakland Sem
sible Six.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08

In 1915 Model 81 Oakland Sensible Six was put
on the market at $795 +. o. b. factory.
Since 1915 the ,wheelbase of the Sensible Six
has been heightened five inches its weight in
creased about four hundred pounds, it's horse
power materially increased, it's frame made deep
er, and in many other ways the car has been en-
larged, strengthened, improved and refined.
"A If the present Model SAC had been built in 1915
it is more than conservative to say that, based on
labor and material costs at that time, we would
have been compelled to list it to sell at $1O95, or
more f. 0. b. factory.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-08

In the event of unexpected reduction
that enter into the construction Of tn
where we may properly and legitima
between October LIST, 1920, and May |
land purchaser who buys within the a
amount Of such reduction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

Cora Williams Choatc, physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Elm
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the church. Mrs. Martha
Henderson and Mrs. S. William viii
be the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

was bothsrins her a hss stH11o. Chief
Of Police LACE west 10 the studio and
ordered owinss out. The lAAtss met
Councilman Good In the hall tAs latte,
having gone to the buildias on busa-
mesa He accused Good Of "Vs&tinG On
eye full and Good pushed hkzn away
owinxs losing his balance and falling
Durocher, = friend OF owinNA then tn
terfered and invited Good to accom-
pany him down stairs. Good, VINO VA
on HIS way back to the city building.
accompanied Durooher TO tho nrst door
whore Durochor suddenly turned and
swung on the councilman.
Coed retaliated and knocked Du-
rooher to the floor twice. Meanwhile
Chief Lage had taken Owings In charge
and brought him TO the hrst moor,
where Durocher was also placed under
arrest. In municipal court Durocher
was fned SIS and costa for d.sorderiy
conduct. ow!nSs probably will have
a hearing late today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
DOES HARM
Whether II ID 81 tho Nose, Throat,
..-,-. or other Organs, Got Rid Of Il

Catarrh Of tho noss or throat whom
II becomes chronic weakens the deli
cate lung tissues, deranges the ,d,ges-
tive organs. and may lend to CON-
sumption. It impairs the taste, smell
and hearing. and affects tho voice. It
70 . constitutional disease and re-
Quirss q constitutional remedy.
Take Hoods Harsaparilla which BY
purifying tho blood removes the cause
OF the disease and gives permanent -.
lief. This Alternative ana tonie ,medi-
cine has proved entirely satisfactory
TO thoxsand1 q families IN three ssu-
arations. s4t MIX ,.5.j4s Il
r. there n biiousnesg Or ccnstipa-
tion, take Hoods Pills, they ars :
thorough cashastic, : ssa*sa hzst3vA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
---------------T-----. ------
GOOD USES HIS FISTS.
"Pete" Duroeher lnteroedes For Friend
B and II RadIv Wors&ed

"Pete" Duroeher lnteroedes For Friend
3 and 10 Badly Worsted.
When Roy NJ. Good, superintendent
Of public safety, was student at
Berkeley, Cal. he gained considerable
reputation among his fellow students
as boxer. That he hos lost none OF
his skill was demonstrated late this
forenoon when he bested o. p.
Drrocher, formerly Of THE city but now
Of Des Moines, in a tlstio encounter at
the entrance Of tho Woodbury. build
tns. "Pete" was to blame Tor what he
received. however, and later admitted
Il to Good. He had gone to the a. =
sistanoe Of friend ana declared he
did not know Good was city officer.
The fight was the indirect result Of
q complaint made by Misa Betty Car
psnter, who conducts piano studio In
the Woodbury. building. in which sha
complained that Scott r. owinss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
and frames. Husiers.
Columbia erafonolas. Hublsrs.


---.------~---------.
Columbia grafonolas. Hubisrs.
.------->---------
O. n. futile, Jeweier and optioian.
Cora Williams Choste, physician.
Many new Columbia records,
Hubler's.
Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic
temple.
Many new Columbia records,
publor's.
pr. Gordon. ostsopath and obstotri.
clan. 2l0 Masonic Temple phone rs.
sWnnted.--A competent maid and MISC
woman Tor launary work. Mrs. II. r..
Keyser. phone dSa.
II. w. Shove q Son, district man.
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. Masonic Temple.
Maplesota, Cream OF Minnesota and
MedilIa Best Flour at sa.so per sack
| Fair Grounds Grocery. Phones ltso
and 504.
Mrs. .. w. wnllece and son Frank,
weeks visit at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Hepner.
I will sell my cottage at the country
club at price which will pay some
one to move and remodel into home
George F. Thayer.
The Ladies' Guild OF st. Paul's
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Roy r. Bradbury
So2 North Third street.
Attend the Andrew C. Bale sale or
Saturday, January II. See the lnrse
bill on back page OF this newspaper
II. G. Buck. administrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brintnall left
Monday night for Chicago to remain IA
few days and will go on to New York
City for a two weeks stay.
Come to the tractor school Friday
and Saturday, Jan. IS and II. Five
different tractors viii be on exhibit.
A. c. Newcomer, South Third avenue.
Don't wait until spring to have your
car overhauled. We employ only the
best mechanics. Maxwell and Chandler
repair; For service call 393. Hewitt's
Garage.
Mrs. Mary A Miller and daughter,
Mary, left this morning for Chicago to
make a short visit and will go from
there to Eustis. Fla. to spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Our whole line of office supplies
,,,iI No ) Iyy
Stock only slightly damaged by heat
and smoke at liberal discounts. Mar
shall Printing Company.
The regular meeting of the o. E. S.
Circle was held Tuesday afternoon in
the Masonic Parlors where the men,
bers spent the time sewing for the
Visiting Nurse Association.
-
Ernest Woizeschke, of near Mat
lock, Sioux county. who came to the
city to visit with his sister. Sister
Marie Woizeschke, who was conse-
Grated deaconess of the Evangelical
Deaconess Society Sunday left Tues
day night for his home.
Week end specials: No kitchen is
complete without a cook card recipe
cabinet, s1.25 cabinets Sc cents. john
sons floor wax, So cents pound. Mich
igan, chips. special 90 cents and 50
cents. Four 1o-cent rolls toilet paper
q cents. Big bundles writing paper
20 cents. Many. other bargains.
Moehrl. successor I'd Simmons Book
Store.
The home education department Of
the Woman's Club met Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Cum
mings, 1902 West Main street. Sixty
members enjoyed the afternoons pro-
gram which consisted of piano num-
bers by Ralph Pyke, solos by Mrs. A.
A. Wolken, OF Dillon, and Mrs. e. J..
Meisner. and talk on Establishment
in Civil Life as the Result of the War"
given by Miss Lena Vogt. A committee
Of which Mrs. II. c. Stowell was chair
man served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
pILLER PROPERTY SOLD.
A. n. Rice Purchases Nice South
Ninth Street Residence.


Ninth Street Residence.
The very desirable residence property
at POI South ninth street. owned by
A. @, Diiler, was sold Tuesday to A. II.
Rice, of Green Mountain. With the
property MIR. Rice bought the furni-
ture, and it is understood the purchase
price was $13,5o0. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice.
who are a very well known couple of
Green Mountain. are planning to move
to this city and occupy the home some
time in February. The property Is very
nicely located, the lot being large
one and the house q modern, good
sized dwelling that was built five or six
years ago by Mr.. Diller.
Mr. Diller, who recently returned to
the city to close the negotiations for
the sale. Of the place, expects soon to
return to Pasadena, Cal. where no and
Mrs. Diller went early in the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Diller are planning to buy
q home In Pasadena, but expect To
spend the summers in this city and at
Clear Lake,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

The brotherhood Of Trinity Lutheran
church held fits REGULAR meeting at the
homo Of Gilbert LAndstedt, 10S North
Tenth street. Tuesday night. The
hours were spent in promoting the
brotherhood spirit Of the society and the
members were urged to bring a new
member to the next meeting, which is
to be held Feb, 2 ct the homo Of John
Quist. At the close Of the evening
Mrs. Lindstedt served refreshments as
sisted BY heY daughter Lucille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

q. b. Plckard, Of this CITY, has been
appointed as mnissioner in this CITY
and its vicinity Tor the National AZ.
ISOLATION Of Music Merchants. The
sim Of the association q to create
activity for the advancement Of music
and better business among dealers OF
muaioal Instruments, a. r. GriSgA Of
Davenport, h eomnaissio4sY for the az
ISOLATION n Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs.
P3okard exrset 10 20 70 New York City
to attend the national, convention and
show Of ths association that 10 to ha
hsM the ~ xse& n yssfRayy. 3s,ts5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

Gerald Gimre, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. H. 0inars, 10 South Second avonue.
has boon appointed assistant editor Of
the '.Reptonian." tbs annual p,,blioa-
ton Of tho Landscape Club, an organ
isatio,. Of the landscape architecture
students at tho University OF Illinois,
urbana, Ill, according 70 wbrd reoeiv-
ed here. The "Rsptonlan'' IL tho on
ficial magazine Of the Landscape Club
and is issued every year to portray
the years work Of the students.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

The officers of ST. Elizabeth's Socie-
ty of st. Mary's church will enter
tain the members and other ladies OF
the parish at Odd Fellows hall Thurs
day afternoon.