davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

And stin Mrs Pankhurst has not volunteered or
-sked for generals commission
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

If Napoleon Bonaparte could return to life It would
be exceedingly interesting to have an uncensored
interview with him on the European war situation.
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

It matters not much to the public whether our City
Councilmen work in their coats shirt sleeves so
long as they work worthily for the public bene-
it, With it the matter is important than the
Evening journal., 1914-08-24

The Association Of
American Advortis.
era is composed OF
nil the great ddver.
tiserf of this coun
try Tho Associs
ton endorsed only
such papers ae sub
init 20 its cNamina
tiou nt amy moment
and positive proof
must be submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4151.
has been ihsusd 20
this paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
WESTERN STAR

Mrs. Sam Dick spent the weekend
in Akron.
George Winter and wife visited in
Lodi Sunday.
Mrs. Wales Santce entertained
company from Akron Sunday.
A bad accident occurred Sunday ev-
ening which might have been more
serious when Fred Doubledee, riding
his motorcycle, struck John Williams
cow, breaking its leg and dislocating
Fred's shoulder. The cow had to be
killed and Fred will not be abe to be
about for some time. The accident
happened where the coal bank road
intersects the pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Reimer visited
with their daughter, Mrs. E. Lefler
in Akron Sunday.
Miss Ruth johnson and Helen Nc
Dermott Of tlis place, accompanied q
party of young people from Silver
Creek to the home Of Edwin Miller at
Manchester Saturday evening. Games
and music were enjoyed until a late
hour.
A series of meetings will be held
at this place, commencing on next
Sunday morning. Rev. Heavlow has
secured the help of an evangelist who
with other speakers, will help conduct
the meetings every night. We hope all
members will make an effort to be
present at each session and bring
somebody else. Coed music will be
rendered.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
burial being in Mound Hill Cemetery,
Seville. Ohio.

burial being in Mound Hill Cemetery
Seville, Ohio.
The following tribute to her life
and character will be appreciated by
large circle Of relatives and friends.
Hannah Crawford was born Sept
10, 1868, and spent her youth ct the
family home, two miles north of Sc
vile. She was married to Anthony
Fretz of Montville, where their home
was made and they remained until
1886, when they moved to Wooster to
provide better educational advanta-
ges for their only son, now Prof. c.
W. Fretz Of Canton High School.
Naturally of an amiable tempera-
ment, Mrs. Fretz greeted her friends
with smile and proved her affection
by constant kindly deeds. Of her it is
truly said," None knew her but to
love her, none named her but to
praise"
In early life she was baptised by
Father Noyes and united with the
Lafayette Presbyterian church, thus
beginning Christian life Of remark
able devotion to duty. She believed
she owed her Lord one tenth Of her
personal income, and made that the
form Of her beneyolence during her
entire life. After their removal to
Wooster, she greatly enjoyed her new
home and the varied privileges Of a
wider and active field Of Christian
usefulness.
She truly and constantly went about
doing good even after failing health
limited her efforts. The loss of be-
loved and only grandson at the age of
eleven years was sad blow, both to
her hopes and her health; and she
finally consented to the plans Of her
family to remove to the home of her
son in Canton.
For this she made ready, even to
packing her own trunk but her Lord
saw fit to take her from her beloved
earthly home to the home over there,
and to her devoted sister, Belle she
said, Il am ready. and cannot go too
soon."
BESIDE her afflicted husband and son
she leaves two sisters, Miss Belle
Crawford Of Guilford and Mrs. S. r.
Dundass, Of Seville and one brother,
w. 1. Crawford. Wooster papers copy
please.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

dan of Creston, were callers at Can
aan Bend last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hausentine were call
ers at the Gault home last Friday.
Carl Fetzer spent Monday at the
home of his uncle, Thomas Bailey,
near Medina.
Miss Musa Hawk and George viii
hanson Of Cleveland, visited at the
Harvey Hawk home last Friday.
Frank Leggett, wife and son, visit
ed relatives at Tuscarawas recently.
Callers at the Harvey Hawk home
Sunday We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller
and Two sons, and Roy Overs and
wife of Cleveland.
Callers at the Simon Fetzer home
Sunday We're: James Hover and wife,
Mr.. Welty and wife Of Lodi, and Her
man Fetzer and wife of Ashland.
Charles Naftzeger and wife and Ell
mer Kissinger and wife motored to
Wellington last Sunday to visit rela-
tiyes.
J. D. Whonsetler and wife spent
Sunday at the Samuel Metz home at
Golden Corners.
Miss Grace Lance and Miss Edith
Coleman of Akron, and Paul Taylor Of
Medina, visited a week at the ]. D.
Whonsetler home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
RICHFTELD

The play All Bobby's Fault" will
be given at the town hall Friday even
ing.
Clayton Greenleaf has rented the
lower rooms of Masonic hall for tin
shop.
Rev. C. H. Searls of Hinckley
Ridge, was visitor in Richfeld Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ida Payn returned to her home
in Elyria Friday after visit of sew
eral days with relatives here.
The M. E. Conference returned Rev.
F. E. Kline to the Richfeld and Brec-
sville charges.
Mrs. Deland Of Akron is the guest
Of Mrs. Lewis White of West Rich
field for few days.
Mrs. Georgia Dawson Of Bucyrus
is here settling the estate of her de-
ceased husband, DR.. Dawson.
Mrs. Huges returned home Monday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Erie county.
Mrs. Theakston and little daughter
have gone to Cleveland for an indefi-
mite stay.
DIR. and Mrs. w. v. Anderson Of
Manchester, formerly of West Rich
field were calling on friends here Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Melissa Ehman, formerly Of
Richfeld, has been very ill lately al
the home of Mrs. Ehman in Hinckley
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams Of Cuyahoga
Falls were the guests at Prof. G. F
Garman's over Sunday. Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Garman are sisters.
L. E. Humphrey and H. B. Humph-
rey who were Ill are better.
Mrs. Lucy Lovina Sykes, the oldest
resident of Richfield township, died al
the home of her son, w. F. Sykes al
Richfeld Center recently. She was
born at Monson, Mass, Jan. 6, 1882
She came to Ohio in 1928. She was
the daughter Of Richard and Lovina
Bradway Webber. She was twice mar
ried, first to Philander Gage Of Rip
ley, N. Y, and on Sept. 1S, 1S43 to
Hiram Sykes Of Westfeld, N. Y. They
lived in Westfeld until Dec. 1864,
when they came to Hinckley and set
led at the Webbcr homestead
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

| E. c. Miner was the recipient of a
box Of tulip and narcissus bulbs from
Congressman Bathrick.
Mrs. Ford of Berea has been visit
+, ing her nephew, VIM. Vaughn.
There will be temperance rally in
the town hall Friday night to which
every man is invited.
The primary schools under the guild
ance Of Rev. Bartlett and Minnie Ing
ersol as teachers, gave fine exhibi-
tiOn last Friday afternoon. They first
had literary exercises. Then Mrs. o.
Aylard, Mrs. J. Randall and Miss Sim
mons were appointed judges of their
display Of fruits and flowers. Last
spring they got seeds from the Flower
Mission in Cleveland and some Of the
display was from these. After the
ribbons were awarded the prize win
ners, Mr.. Rhode auctioned off the
fruit and flowers and they realized
$8.16 toward their piano.
The Mothers club will meet in the
primary school Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Forrest of Cleveland representing
Woman's Rights, will be present and
address them, as we'll as Mrs. Wright
Of Medina.
The following received rewards ac-
cordingly on their fruit and flowers
Of the Mission Seed: Mildred Indoe
got first and second on muskmelon,
cabbage, tomatoes, carrots, beets, Gu
cumbers and peppers; Reginald Per-
kins got first on sunfower; Dorothy
Perkins, first on mixed flowers; Myr-
tie Chapman, first on astors; Leon
ard Gibbs, first and second on beans,
and first and second on pop corn;
Marie Perkins, second on marigolds
and Marion Perkins second on mari
gold;on fruit raised at home, Myrtle
Chapman got first prize on turnips;
on apples, Marian Brant and Ethel
Waite, first and Helen Hogue, se;-
ond; on watermelons, Clyde Freese,
first and Clifford Hunt, second; on
muskmelons, Morice Case first and
second; on pumpkins, Clifford Indoe,
first and Willie Pratt, second; on
sweet corn, Clifford Indoe first and
Ethel Waite second; on field corn,
Morice Case first and Ethel Waite,
second; on ensilage, Willie Pratt first;
on cauliflower, Willie Pratt first and
second; on popcorn, Freda Johnson
first and second; on grapes, Bennie
King first and Morice Case second; on
pears, Bennie King first, Leonard
Gibbs, second; on squash, Adam Och
lhoff FIRST, Myrtle Chapman and Ben
ME King second; on peaches, William
Stebbins first and Mildred King sec
ond; on tomatoes, Leonard Gibbs first
and Willie Hogue second; on potatoes,
Freda Johnson first, Myrtle Chapman
second; on sunfower, Herbert Ridi-
ker first and second; on honey, Leon
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

ard Gibbs first and second; on pep
pers, Willie Pratt first and Marie
Perkins second; on beets, Herbert
Ridiker first, Willie Pratt second; on
celery, Morice Case first and second;
on lettuce, Morice Case first and sec
ond; on navy beans, Clifford Hunt
first and second; on cucumbers, Reg
inald Perkins first and second; on car
rots, Willie Pratt first and second; on
onions, Willie Pratt first and second;
on dahlias, Freda Johnosn first; mixed
bouquets, Paul Rowlee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
CANAAN BEND

Mrs. Harvey Snyder spent a couple
Of days with her parents near Canaan,
last week.
Carl Fetzer and sister, Rosa were in
Wooster last Friday.
The Leggett family and Fetzer
family attended a farewell reception
for their pastor at Burbank, recently.
Mrs. Harvey Hawk and son Harry
spent Wednesday at the George Hawk
home, near Creston.
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Frank Jor-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
BRUNSWICK

Clair Benjamin and son and his
mother and sister Anna Of Ridgeville
were callers Sunday afternoon at Glen
Benjamin's.
Salim F. Kennedy of Lakeview,
Mich, has been visiting his sister,
Mrs. B. Brainard and old friends.
A few weeks ago, while racing on
the fair grounds at Medina, the horse
that Frank Case was driving collided
with another one coming from the op-
posite way. Last Saturday Mr.. Case
was driving again and when he came
around to the same place they met
another driver and horse and it seems
that it frightened Cases horse for the
latter plunged up in the air and with
his hind feet trampled Mr.. Case. The
latter was cut and bruised on his arm,
and shoulder and suffered severe cut
on his chin, requiring medical aid.
Case had a narrow escape for his life.
Mable Brown Of Strongsville came
home Friday night with her aunt, Mrs
Maud Evans, and stayed until Mon
day.
Silas Moody of Forest Hill, Mich,
was calling on old friends here and
stayed Monday night at E. C. Miners.
Ed. Gibbs took Cal Brant to Can
ten last Friday in the auto to get re-
pairs for his threshing machine.
Verne Miner and Letha Gibbs drove
to Chatham Sunday to visit at his
=unt's, Mrs. M. Campbell's.
Marie Hogue was home from Cleve-
land Friday night to attend the birth
day party for Margaret Hogue.
Twelve of our Odd Fellow brothers
vent to 0lmstead Falls last Saturday
night and were right royalty enter
tanned and enjoyed the trip.
Mrs. Dunning of Berea and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Ogivily of
Strongsville were callers at Milo
Johnson's Tuesday afternoon,
]. F. Kellar has purchased a new
13-horse power engine for his thresh-
ing outfit.
Irene Riddles of Berea spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Ruth
Miner.
Mrs. Charles Newton entertained
the LarlZins club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Osterhouse and three
children are visiting her sister in
Willoughby this week.
Mrs. Lucy West and Mrs. Emma
Webber Of Medina called on Mrs. Rice
last Thursday.
About q hundred attended the dance
last Saturday night and the dancers
seemed to enjoy themselves in their
gowns Of overalls and aprons.
< Ed. Wood, wife and little daughter
Of Cleveland, have been visiting here
ut DR.. Woods.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
GILT
EDGE



tastes more like butter than any other
kind we can find. You can color it
and fool most any one. It is white,
no tallow to make it yellow. That's
the reason. It sells for 25c a single
pound or 2 pounds 45c. We use it at
home because it is cheaper and we
like it.
Once tried always used. Sold only
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
WEST GUILFORD

Mrs. Matty App of Akron spent a
week with her father, Jacob Miller.
Mr.. Will Pigon and wife spent a
week visiting in Seville and on the
pike. She went home on Saturday to
Salem, Columbiana county.
Corn is all in shock and silos are
all filled, and farmers are digging
their potatoes.
Miss Hatty Noyes is improving and
was able to be out to church Sunday.
Daniel Shaw has so far improved
from his illness that he is able to
walk out.
William Addison Hosmes was visit
ing at the home Of his grandparents
last week.
Catherine Saal of Wadsworth is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary .Easton.
Mrs. Lizzy Caugh, who has been
visiting in Wadsworth the past week,
returned to Seville Friday.
Born, to Blake Hartman and wife,
q daughter, Monday, Oct. 5.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
PeltOn's Grocery
and Bakery

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep Dr.. Thomas
Eclectic oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes, Is and 5Oc at all stores. adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
In Memoriam

Mrs. Anthony Fretz died at her
home In Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1914,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
BETTER AND Better

one OF the important phenomena
OF the times is the increasing ap-
provsl of President Wilson and the
Democratic administration by the
class Of persons commonly called con
sentative business men. This ap-
prevail is based largely on the cur
reucy bill. which Is decidedly a con
sentative measure conservative in
this case. In the hest sense. in that
II Is scientifically correct) The Ow.
enGlnss Currency Bill, In It's funda.
mental features, Is essentially the
same AS the Aldrich Bill OF course.
the Democrats have paid something
years ago the Democrats were clam
orous for the guarantee OF hank de-
posits on the Oklahoma plan Bry-
an advocated n persistently Leader
Underwood spoke In favor of II. the
Democratic platform Of COS indorsed
L. But once charged with the re-
Of enactine a sound bank
Inc and currency measure. the Demo
Gratis quietly ignored the guarantee
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
MARRIAGE LAW INVALID

The apparent deadlock over the
amendment 70 the marriage law re-
qurine a physicians certihcate as a
coalition for marriage license has
been broken Tor the present "a, least
by a recent decision rendered by the
County Circuit Court. that the law
IL unconstitutional ana void The
matter was brought before the cir
cuii court on an application for
writ ~ mandamus directed against
the county clerk ordering him 10
issue marriage license 10 an aprli-
cant without a health certificate The
court held that The amount Of zee
provided for the examinations a. re-
quired by law was unrcasonably low.
sud that me iaw WAS an undue In
reference with personal liberty. This
decision, while only that Of circuit
court, viii act as stay 20 the en-
forccment ~ the law until the higher
courts have passed on the question.
Probably no other topic has inspired 1
~ large an amount ~ discussion
cr newspaper comment In the past
month Wisconsins experience. says
the Journal of the American Medical
Association. should be- a warning TO
state LEGISLATURES not TO enact hasty
ana ill-cCnsidared laws on complex
scientific subjects. The discussion Of
eugenics. race betternent and mar.
Rage regulation Is productive 81 a
arge amount Of good. but premature
Efforts to crystailze hastily formed
opinions into laws can result ouiy in
,onfuslon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
usos RcRoUno sILo ALL RIGHT

: p Dickson. who farms and ranch
ss fifteen miles southeast Of Midland.
was IN town this week on bus.ness.
When question by us A. 70 his ~ a
~ the underground silo he said. I
think II Is all right Ours IN. s.fs
Prom what can learn from the talk
Of others who have tho upright silo.
ours is just as accessible in feeding,
n not a little more 81. and 4, . pre-
serving feed. the others couh njt b.
better for ours preserves L all ~.
iieve. too that some oii,- ady,u
taSes fHyoring the underground s.lo
VIII DO noted IN the course u q year
or such a matter"
He SAYS the underground ICED pre
server In much cheaper md a Is prac
teal to believe TINT Il VII rst much
Logger They have besn feeding IN
their ranch 100 bead Of steers just
month last Tuesday. ard states 20
suits are very satisfactory ~ & the
prereut Midland Reporter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ES-
TATE uNEsH EXECUTION AND
ORDER OF SALE.
In the District Court o. Lubbock
County. Texas.
THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF LUBBOCK
MARY BELLE PEOPLES. ct al.

MARY BELLE PEOPLES. ct al.
VS. No. 767.
". w. WRIGHT. ct al
Whereas. by virtue Of an execution
and order OF sale ISSUED out Of the
District Court of Lubbock County.
Texas. on Judgment rendered in said
court on the 9th day OF November.
A. d. 1913. in favor OF the said Mary
Belle Peoples. who was Joined IN said
suit by her husband. A. a. Peoples,
and against the said II. W. Wright.
II. G. Quinn and +. o Mcdonald. No.
7j7 on the docket OF said court. said
judgment being for the sum of Eleven
Hundred and Forty.Seven and 90-i00
Hl.li7.90D Dollars. with interest
thereon until paid at the rate OF 10
per cent per anunm. and all costs ~
suit and said execution and order OF
sale 10 me as sheriff Of Lubbock
County directed and delivered I did
on the 3lst day OF January, A. u
1874. vt three o'clock y. m. levy upon
the following described tracts aud
parcels 81 land, situated IN the Coun
~ Of Lubbock aud State OF Texas.
and BELONGING 10 the said n. W.
Wright. n. c. Gnlnn and =. q. Nc.
Donald. or either OF them, tovit
Situated In the original town Of
Lubbock, ia Lubbock Couty. Texas.
and known and described as being
all that certain lots or parcels ~
land situated IN Lubbock County. TeN.
"a. and helng Lots Nos. Twenty GO,
Twenty-Five cen. Twenty-Five ie2l,
twenty Three l23l and Twenty. Four
t2D In Block No 229. Ia the original
own ~ Lubbock. IN Lubbock County
Texas. as said lots appear on the
plat ~ said town. recorded ON Pages
lsi and isi, Vol 9. " tho Deed Rec.
Irds 81 Lubbock County Texas. and
Known as the property OF and be
onging 10 either or all OF said de-
endants And on the srd day u
March. A. D 1911. being the first
Tuesday ~ said month between the
lonrs Of 10 O'Clock n N. and O'Clock
}. M. On said date, Ut the court house
Icor ~ said county. I will offer FOR
al" aud sell AZ public auction for
ash. an tho right. title and interest
I The said n. W WRIGHT. H. e.
;ulnn and y q Mcdonald In and 70
aid property
Dated NJ Lubbock. Texas this the
isi day ~ January a. D 1914.
" H. FLYNN.
sheriff ~ Lubbock County Texas.
f3i-Nl >
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05

o. ~. Rhea Of Fiorenee. Texas.
who has been here Tor the past few
days on business. returned home snn.
day. Mr.. Rhea stated that the foods
last fall aud winter did lots Of dam
age IN his section OF the country.
but that the farmers were having
pretty weather At las, IN which 70 pre-
pare for the new crop
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-02-05
GREEN BUG DESTROYER
State EntomoIosist Tells OF Pest
Though Unfamiliar Can be De
sfroyed In Short Time

Only In recent years have the farm
ers given attention 10 the small but
important insects which are parasit.
ic upon others. II was only natural.
therefore, that the scientists should
mention these insects by their Latin
names. without taking the trouble 10
assign them common name In vari-
Gus languages. This seems to have
been the reason why the. principal
parasite Of the green bug has not re-
ceiyed any common name. but still
continues to be referred to by The
entomologists as Lysiphlebus tritci.--
an important sounding name.-but by
no means more important than the
creature itself for. under favorable
conditions. II almost evtermlnatos the
green bugs within a period OF two
or three weeks rs work in this a.
raction Is of far more Importance
than that OF all other natural ere
mics Of the green bug combined.
l.ysiphlebus tritici Is a small. wasp-
like insect. the female OF which Is
very active. She goes about among
The green hugs. puncturing one after
mother with her sharp ovipositor. !
and with each thrust leaving her
agg In the body ~ the green bug I
Careful observations by =. q. q. |
Kelly. Of the Bureau OF Entimoloey l
United States Department II Agri-
'liture. showed thai each female Ly.
'iphlchus deposits upward ~ 200
'ges and as each egg usually goes
uio "A different bug. !; Is seen that
zach female parasite IN the course ~
her egg laying. straits at least 9e0
4 the green bugs on the way TO de
fwctlon Inside the green bug. the
eg Of LysIphlebus matches into
rub Ike larva, which gradually eats
~ The inside ~ the host When
rown. Il remains for few days In
quiescent state. and then issues as
perfectly mature parasite from the |
cad body u ~ host According 10 {
h. investigation Of Prot r. NJ wab. I
Ter ~ the Bureau ~ Entomology. q
10 rgg develops 10 an adult para 7
IT, In tbout % days after IL Is laid a
J warm weather the parasite breeds d
inch faster than the green bug and q
Iis explains why the parasites can o
; quickly overcome The hosts Of the =
tier. q
Unfortunately. conditions are not q
WAYS favorable for he parasite. for :
cannot develop unless the mean o
mperature is above o. decrees. r. o
le green blp can continue rs DO
.lopment Al a some What lower tenn u
nature than this. hence We occa m
onaliy have winter weather which ~
warm onourh for tho green bug n
continue breeding. while being az u
o same time too cold for the para 4
10 70 breed Under such conditions e.
. green hurs attain enormous num- IN
~ and when tho weather does 70
m warm Il requires tha parasites In
- that much longer 20 bring them ps
der control wilmon Newell state
iionolosist. College station TcNas N