davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-23
Storage Receipt issued by
King Elevator Co., AS Re
quired By Law

= = -
Received in tho store of
Bushels No. 5000, which amount
and same quality by grade will be
delivered to the owner of this re-
ceipt or his order, as approved by
law and the rules of the board of
Railroad Commissioners of South
Dakota, upon surrender hereof
and payment of lawful charges.
1st. Storage for first Is days,
including all charges for receiving,
handling, insuring and delivering,
2 cents per bushel. If grain is
purchased, first Il days storage
free.
2nd. Storage after first three
months one half cent per bushel
for each Is days or part thereof,
for first three months. !
3rd. Storage after first three
months One-half cent per bushel
for each thirty days or part there
of.
4th If delivery is demanded,
it will be made at this elevator if
possible. If conditions arise
which prevent such delivery, we
reserve the right to make delivery
at a terminal market where we
ship grain, said terminal market to
be designated by holder hereof,
upon the payment of proper stor-
age charges and the regular freight
charges between this station and
this terminal market selected upon
the gross amount called for by
this receipt. -
9Th. If grain is cleaned at own
er's request, one-half cent extra
per bushel.
9Th. This grain is insured for
the benefit of the owner.
----- bu. lbs. gross.
-. blu. $500 lbs. dockage
49, blu. lbs. net
King Elevator Co.,
BY A. j. Soukup, agent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-23

One Bull for sale weight 400lbs.
eight months old. Apply to M.
j. Rada. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-23

Came to my place, a red bull,
yearling. Owner can have it after
paying expense. Vsnc. Totusek.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-09-23

Is long type Poland China boars.
for sale, weighing 125 to $50 lbs.
Apply at once. j. B. Melichar.
Adv.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
NOW COMES BANANA FLOUR.

Necessity is the mother OF inven-
tion, all right. One of the most i'm
portant products of the island of ia
maica is the banana. However, since
the war began the sales OF this fruit
have been somewhat unsatisfactory.
This led, according to a report from
J. C. Monaghan, the United States
consul at Kingston, to careful expert
ments that converted the fruit into
flour. In one case 537 pounds we're
so converted into 1873 pounds. 1t cost
sc cents per hundred pounds to make
the flour. The wholesale price of the
flour was put at cents a pound. This
is said to yield a profit so fair that
the making OF banana flour may soon
be regular enterprise in the flour
and banana world. Nine hundred and
fifteen pounds OF fruit on the stem
gave in flour q value of $3.50, a re-
turn regarded as rather good. This
banana meal, mixed with wheat flour,
IS being used to make bread and cakes
by a baker. Both the cakes and the
bread are liked by the people, who
thus get larger and certainly a no
less nutritious loaf Housewives are
urged to try banana meal with wheat
flour. A little experimenting will
give the maximum proportion of ba-
mana meal that may be used for bread
making; from three parts banana
meal to five OF wheat flour up to half
and half are said TO make a good loaf.
Banana meal makes excellent ginger
cakes and gingerbread. 4 simple
plain cake or scone can be made OF
eight ounces OF banana meal TO one
teaspoonful OF baking powder, the ba-
mana meal TO be used instead OF wheat
flour and the usual ingredients for a
cake to be added
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28
REASONING WITH IRON.

No one can find fault with those
who love peace and hate war. Killing
each other is evidence that We are not
advanced so far in the scale OF civil
ization as We are pleased to think.
The world must be ashamed of itself
so long as men strike down their
brothers for gain. And it was ma
tional greed that enkindled the fires
now buring the manhood of Europe.
One of the war pictures shows an
aged couple who travelled many miles
on foot, TO find the spot where their
boy fell. The father stoops to kiss
the cross above the child that was
their pride and hope-the child they
had watched over from infancy to
manhood. There have been tens of
thousands of such cases, but one
would have been too many. 1t would
be better that the pride of every king
in Europe were humbled-better that
they were forced to beg their bread
than that this one old couple should
have shed their tears on the mound
under which their son and their
hearts lie buried.
But there is more to consider than
the hatred for war. America must
have the worlds respect, and must be
prepared to defend herself against
any ambitious power that may come
against her. We cannot trust to JUS
tice, and we cannot afford to have
only soft words for those who insist
upon reasoning with iron.
There is little more than hope upon
which TO base the opinion that this is
the last war. There undoubtedly will
be others, and the peace of our coun
try may be disturbed over night. W.
should invite no trouble. We SHOULD
use every honorable means to remaiI
at peace. But in securing that peac,
we should trust as much to our owl
strength as to the fairness of othel
nations. We should not prepare foI
any war that will be OF our seeking
but we should prepare to resist an!
power that may assail us.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

The war spirit certainly is wide
spread. Some Illinoisans released
100 doves Of peace carrying messages
OF love and good will and now COM
plain that someone shot and ate forty
OF them.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

Continued on Page Seven.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-06-28

General County Fund.
The following bills we're acted
upon relative to the General County
Fund, to-wit:
County court and coRmis-
sloners s-..........!...
Chas. B. Gay, probation Of
ficer's compensation ...s 71.05
Chas. B. Gay. probation Of
ficer's compensation -. 1880
Home Tel. & Tel. Co., tele-
phone bill ......... 1910
Medford Printing Company,
supplies .... 1925
Postal Tel. & Cable Co., tel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
BURBANK

Mrs. Edward Norton and little girl
were recent guests of friends here.
Mrs. Martha Kerns is quite poorly
with heart trouble.
Roy Kenyon of West Salem is the
mail carrier on route two.
L. J. and Charles Miller, John Nc
Quate and Clarence Swartz attended
a funeral in West Salem Sunday morn
ing.
Henry Webb and wife of Wads-
worth attended church services here
Sunday morning and called on old ac-
quaintances in the afternoon.
Arthur McDermott has been work
ing in Wellington for the Horr- War
ner company.
The cemetery association has had a
neat, substantial iron fence put up
around Green Mound cemetery.
Mrs. Jennie Metsker was guest OF
Mrs. Mahala Nicely on her way to her
appointment at Magnolia Monday.
Mrs. Ida Jourdan is spending few
days with friends in Canton.
A fish fry is being planned by two
classes in the U. B. Sunday school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
REPORT
of the condition of X
The SAVINGS DEPOSIT
BANK COMPANY.

AT Medina, in the State Of Ohio. Mt the
close OF business Sept. rs, 1915,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
Oyster and Vinegar
Meddlers Beware!

Chief Inspector Calvert of the State
Dairy and Food Commission reports
many cases throughout the state Of
the adulteration of oysters, and has
issued a warning to all violators.
The usual means of adulteration, it
was explained, is to drain the natural
juice off oysters and let them stand
in water over night. The next morn
ing this water is taken off and the
oysters again placed in their natural
liquid. Meanwhile they absorb water,
however, and occupy considerably
more space. Analysis of oyster sam
pies collected BY food inspectors will
be made by state chemists to ascer-
tein the exact amount of solids.
Many complaints of improper label
ing of vinegar have come to the de-
partment recently. Often product
sold as "pure cider vinegar" has con-
tanned large amount of acetic ac.d
artifcially made and added. Other
samples gathered by food inspectors
has been deficient in acid. Mr.. Cal
vert emphatically declares that prose
cutions would follow all discoveries Of
the sale of vinegar either improperly
labeled or adulterated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
BEEBETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Birmingham of Elyria
visited at John OLeary's Sunday.
Lloyd Killian is quite sick. Dr. Kirk
land is caring for him.
The County Sunday school conven-
ton will be held at the F. W. B. church
Oct. 20 and 80.
Mabel Clark of Huntington spent
the weekend with Emma Brassee.
Kenneth Mayer visited his brother
at Wooster Sunday.
Margaret Hughes visited Beulah
Todd Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steel were entertained
at the home of S. r. Poots Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer McCracken of Berea
called on Mrs. VIM. Kinch Sunday.
The pumping station houses are be-
ing improved with new coat of paint
Mildred White of Middlefeld, who
is attending college at Berea spent
Monday with her cousin, Mrs. Evelyn
Howard.
Peter Dorsch of Mantua, spent SUM-
day at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
SEVILLE

The Merry Matrons were entertain
ed Friday afternoon and evening by
Mrs. Emma Bostwick.
Seville Lodge F. & A. M. conferred
the Master Mason degree on two can
didates Tuesday evening. A large
number were present and a social time
was enjoyed by all.
The Epworth League of the M. E
church held very interesting pro.
gram last Friday evening.
Mr., John Beck and Miss Jessie Po
cock Of Medina addressed the young
people on "A Trip to Lakewood" {
large number being present.
Mis- Mildred Eshelman and Viii
Rohrer were married at the M. E
parsonage by Rev. Whitehurst on las
week, Wednesday, After the cere
mony wedding dinner was served
at the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Eshelman. The bride
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
ERHART

A large crowd from here attended
the homecoming at Valley City.
Miss Maggie Kaiser and Mr.. Thos
Smith spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Bert Meyers was in Cleveland
last Friday.
Miss Helen Strittmatter is visiting
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Carl Bones of Lorain is visit
ing at the home Of Chas. Neff.
Mr.. Theo. Haury has purchased a
very valuable team of horses from Mr.
Armbruster.
Mr.. Hugh Webster of Chippewa
Lake spent Sunday with Geo. April.
Miss Theresa Stauss is working for
Mrs. Kennedy in Medina.
Mr.. Geo. April, who has been very
sick is able to be out again.
Dance at K. o. T. M. hall next
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jas. April and VIM. Strittmatter
attended the foot ball game last Sun
day at Grafton.
Mr.. Frank Haury and wife of Me-
dina spent Sunday at Theo. Haury's.
Tony Strittmatter went to the races
last Monday at Rockport,
Mrs. Theo. Haury and daughter
Irene were in Medina shopping last
Saturday.
B. B. Speith spent one day last week
in Elyria.
Mr.. Ralph Brodt attended the show
at Elyria last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Henry Haumesser is making
cider full blast this week.
]. G. Haury is agent for the new cal
bort.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
BATH

Bath w. G. 7. U. Shepherd union
held very interesting meeting at,
Bath town hall Wednesday afternoon.
A number were present. Songs, Hap
py Day of Prohibition" and "The
Fight is On" A splendid report of
last meeting will be held Wednesday,,
October 27. The union will hold an in
stitute at Bath town hall Wednesday,
October 13, morning, afternoon and
evening. A fine program will be given.
Dinner and supper will be served.
Bath union and Copley union held
q union meeting at Montrose U. B..
church, Sunday afternoon, which was
attended by over ESQ. Rev. Mr.. Da-
wilson gave a prayer. Mrs. Crosier
Of Copley gave a reading entitled,
"A Voice from the Poorhouse." Mrs.
Capt. Winters of Akron gave a fine
talk on juvenile court work, which
was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Con-
verse gave a solo. eve Don't Want
You in the U. S. A." Mr.. Hart princi-
pal Of Copley High school, gave a
splendid talk, Song, "Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" was sung by all.
Benediction by Rev. Mr.. Boyer of Cop
ley
Bath Grange will hold their meet
ing at Bath town hall Saturday after
noon, Oct. 9. Initiation Of candidates
and fine program will be given. All
members are urged to come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
and groom left the same evening for
a trip to Niagara Falls.


The picnic and carnival held last
Saturday afternoon and evening was a
success although the cold weather put
damper on the number of people at
tending, the band being forced to play
in overcoats in the evening, while ear
mutfs would have been reasonable. The
band gave a mighty good concert and
the streets were thronged with people,
a large number Of whom were from
the county seat. 'Ticklers and confetti
were the order and large number at
tended the dance. AS a preliminary to
the homecoming in 1916 it was de-
cided success.
Last Thursday evening the Lady
Maccabees accepted an invitation to
join with the Sterling Ladies to help
celebrate their 23d year Of the order.
Twenty-seven members of the Union
review responded. To Say they had
good time is putting it mildly. The
Sterling Ladies surely know how to
entertain.
The social held Friday night in the
M. E. church under the auspices OF the
Epworth League was an enjoyable
affair for all who attended. The dis
agreeable weather kept great many
at home. After an interesting pro-
gram, consisting of songs and ad-
dresses, were rendered, sherbet and
cake were served.
A man living north Of town was ar
rested for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct on our streets Saturday night
by Marshal Miller. He was taken be-
fore Mayor Matteson, who fined him
81 and costs, making in all $4.60. He
loaded up on booze at Rittman. For
the sake of his family we do not pub
llSh his name.
A large number of Masons from
LODI, Creston, Leroy, Sterling and
Wadsworth witnessed the conferring OF
the master Mason degree on two can
didates and Fellowcraft degree on an
other candidate in Seville Lodge No
IA, F. & A. M. Tuesday night. After
the work, refreshments were served
James Egbert Crawford, who died
recently in Fitzgerald, Ca, was q
native of Ohio, having been born in
Paulding county, June 80, 1868. He
at one time resided in Seville, where
he has relatives and where burial will
be made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

DIR. Hill received a few days visit
from his brother and wife last week.
Don Ripley is back from Michigan.
The Prohibition campaign in this
township is being started. Attorney
Smoyer Of Wadsworth, the county
chairman, was in town last Thursday
and plans are being made for a rally
the latter part Of the mnoth.
At meeting of the school board
Friday evening another heated dis
cussion took place as to what to DO
with the school in the Carver district.
The decision to put teacher in the
district was revoked and it was de-
cided to furnish transportation for the
children to the districts adjoining on
the north and south. The proposal Of
Superintendent jerks to carry the
children to the center school did not
carry. The board also let the janitor-
ship of the center school to the lowest
bidder. Earl Clifford got it at $144.
The first number Of the lecture
course, "The Columbian Entertain
ers," gave great satisfaction. Prof.
Neiss, those who made the canvass for
the sale of tickets, and all who have
helped to make the course possible
deserve the hearty thanks of the COM
munity for securing so excellent a
course.
Dinner will lbe served in the Congre-
gational dining room next Wednesday.
Evening services in the center
churches now begin at 7 o'clock, the
Young Peoples meetings at 6:15.
The subjects of the sermons in the
Congregational church next Sunday
will be in the morning, "The Church
Militant" in the evening, "The Dream
ers."
Monday evening the High school
was entertained at the Homan home
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Franks and Mr.,
and Mrs. Pres Homan in honor of the
sixteenth birthdays of Mary Frank
and Homer Homan.
Season tickets for the remaining
four numbers of the lecture course
may be had for IS cents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
CHATHAM

Rev. Mr.. Mccullough and his wife
have moved to Chatham and are get
ting settled in the Methodist parson-
age this week.
A temperance rally was held in the
Brethren church Sunday evening.
Miss Mabel Morrell entertained Miss
Brown, the primary teacher at Spen.
Ger, over Sunday:
Tuesday of last week the funeral o1
Ira Stratton's baby was held at Woos,
ter. Those who attended from Chat,
ham were Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Nor
rell and Miss Hannah Clapp.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08
SEVILLE COUPLE WED

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Esh-
Gilman and Dell Rohrer Of Seville was
a quiet wedding Of Wednesday, Sept.
20. Rev. r. F. Whitehurst officiating,
the ceremony was performed at the
Methodist parsonage, Seville. A we'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Eshelman, only the family being pres
ent and Miss Alma House Of Wooster.
The bride and groom left on honey
moon trip by auto to Niagara Falls,
Miss House and John Eshelman ac-
companying them as far as Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

tricts (Silyercreek and Wright's) will
join with the others in the near future
and give their children the advantage
of better system of education than is
possible in the district school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-10-08

Total .......... $1,119,31S.99
/, E. B. Splitter, cashier of the above
named Savings Deposit Bank Co., do
solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
STATE OF OHIO,
COUNTY OF MEDINA, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of October, 1915.
Frank w. Woods,
Notary Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

Instead of long distance pool room
recreation eastern race fans win today
get their first glimpse of paddock and
betting ring when the northern spring
racing season opens ut the lluWc DE
Grace track An unusually stellar
string of horses is entered for the hig
stakes, which ATE making the llurye DE
Grace track moro popular annually
llorsey folk of Baltimore and Washing
ton are particularly strong for the
llOrvc ne Grace course and excursion
trims from both cities are generally
NruMlNd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

proper drainage on replacing the many
scrub cows for fewer first class ones
He said it didn't pay to, keep "boarder
cows" in the herd, He also suggested
the proprety of keeping farm accounts.
For instance the farmer ought to know
just what it costs to produce an acre
of wheat or oats or potatoes and what
the profit if any from each Many
other valuable suggestions were made,
At the close of the address he called
for questions and quite q number were
asked Our only "Johannes seemed
to " get it on to" Mr.. Chaplin a little
once or twice, but It was all in good ma.
ture and no harm was done. The meet.
ing was well attended and we thank
the gentlemen for the good ideas ad.
vonced and invite them to come again,
Wednesday evening, some time dur.
ing the netting, some of the young
smartes" infesting this community
tampercd with Mr.. Ryan's auto in
which he and Mr.. Chaplin came from
Salem, almost putting it out of com.
mission and il was with difficulty it
was got back into working order, Some
day the steam roller will pass over
these young monkeys whereby the fool
killer will miss long delayed job.
Sunday evening at the church friend
Withum spoke on "The Devil, who he
is, and whore he is.n 1t being an.
nounced week in advance the house
was well filled. Before beginning the
address the speaker looking over the
congregation, remarked in effect that
the devil was not present to as great
an extent as he had expected But he
probably did not notice your cores.
pondent and some others. He then be.
gan by saying that he was 'going to
take the devil s hide off and hang it
on the fence to dry" l knew he must
be a bold man who would undertake
to prepare Satan for the taxidermist.
lHow | wish it could be done.) But
our friend being Jealous and muscular
could probably do it if any one could.
Tho the conflict could not quite rival
the famous duel between Christian and
Apollyon in the Dark Valley, so gra.
phicOlly described by BunyOn. yet Il
was earnest enough Soon the space
above the rostrum was beclouded with
tobacco pipes cigars, fingerrings and
/" shodowy chicken soup" all evidences
|ot q right royal battle Our ncighbor
evidently won the fight for when it
was ended the devil wus nowhere in
sight Now that his old majesty is
eliminated may ours be truly model
community is the sincere wish Of
DOCGA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
AN AUTOM FORT

One of the latest inventions for scry.
ice in war times is called the war mo.
tor or movable fort II can be- oprr.
ated hy q few men, and wherever Il
has been used has always dcmonstrat
cl It's efficiency.
An efficient ail to Nature In case, of
poor appetite, headache, bloatug ndi
gest'on, dyspepsia, billiouWcss and con
slipohon can hc found I'm rlustettcr' =
stomach Niltcrs, rimc and again n
has demonstrated It's efficiency ANA n
You will only use 1t promptly may b,
thC means of helping you very mater.
mlly towards recovering YOUR health
aud strength. Give 10 n fair t,yl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
NEW TRUST ESPIONAGE.

Chicago, April 14,-E'ederal district
attorneys in general and the depart
ment of justice in particular may be
relieved Of vigilant investigations of
corporations suspected of antitrust vic.
lations by the automatic workings of
the federal trade commission, accord
ing to Federal District Attorney Chas,
+. Clyne.
Especially will this be true of equity
eases, Clyne declared. The functions
of the commission will practically re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15

y Yesterdays Results.
X At Portland Venice 3, Port.
X land ..
4; At Los Angcles-Los Angeles
!; s, san Francisco /.
4 At San Francisco-Ookand 7,
4 Salt Lake .
4
\ \ 4; !; x y !; =; !; !; * ); !; !; !;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
Great Roosevelt Dam
Visited By Officials

phoouiv, Nriho April lG.-Led by
oGycruor Hunt, senators Ashurst smith
aud other public mon thousands of
AriFouuus celebrated the filling of the
reservoir OF the giant reserve Roosc.
Welt dam today.
Hundreds ot automobiles bore the
phocutN delegation TO the dam, which Us
SD Miles east of the capital Governor
Hunt had declared the day % legal holi.
day throughout the state. aud practical.
~ Nrifonn town was represented at the
ceremonies. The reservoir was Flooded
with s.5OO0oN acre feet OF water. sui.
ficiept, experts said, TO irrigatc 100000
acres Tor three years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
TO AVERT STRIKE

S1a Francisco, April rs MAYOR
kolpn to-day named committee To con.
Ter with President Lihuthal of tho
United Railroads as to tho threatened
strlke OF cmployes because of the re.
lN'a' ot the company TO permit the
men to organize Those appointed on
the eomhittce are, Supervisors James
z, Power chairman; Andrew y Cal.
loeher Cornelius j neasy. Charles A.
Nelson and John q. Walsa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-15
Sport Neus
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

4 * 4 1; !; !; 4 !; 4 !; i; !. 4 4