davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
OBSERVE CLOSING
PROGRAM TONIGHT
East Side Schools Will Grad
uate Class Of 71-Prof.
Armstrong Speaks.

The annual graduating exercises of
the East Side Schools will take place
this evening at Sis o'clock in the
Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church.
class OF II boys and girls will
graduate on this occasion from these
schools. Prof. Robert A. Armstrong,
of the West Virginia University, will
deliver the commencement address
to the class. 4
The following program will be OBJ
served at the closing exercises to-
night:
Chorus. Tell Us" arranged from
Humoreque. Anton Dvprak.
Invocation.
Chorus, "Serenade." Leo Delihes.
Double Duet, 20 Tell Us Merry
Birds" c. a. White-Gertrude Criss,
Dana Jacobs. Jettie Satterfield, Kath-
eryn Schaeffer.
Address-Dr. Robert A. Armstrong.
West Virginia University. Morgan,
town.
Chorus, "Festal Day." R. n. Fore
man.
Presentation of Diplomas-Harry
Shaw, President Board OF Education.
Benediction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-30
THE OIL MARKET.

Pennsylvania NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1.35
indiana rs
Illinois Observation-Disclosures. "a
Kansas & Okla. ............ 40
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

It Is the very basis Of the best method
for the up-keep Of the meadows and
other grass crops, and matter which
should demand more careful consid-
GRAFTON than 1t has ever received be-
fore. as the time Is now at hand when
there will be large demand for every
ton Of hay that can be produced. we
need more Of the mixed Lay in some
Of our counties.
Therefore, the old hit or miss plan
OF farming will not 80 any longer. and
we must know what we want and
what we are striving tor obtain
We must follow UP the business Of
producing hay IN ! systematic way
BY the use Of agricultural lime and
ground limestone upon your clay soils
you will bring back the grass lands
Of state. which has long been noted
for good climate, soils and crops.
The hay crop ranks nextto the corn
crop In value But are we giving Il
fs much attention as We ought7 Nov
Is the time. 70 start and you should
zee what arrangements can bo made
" obtain this material II is ono ci
lhe necessary materials that must &
ways be supplied for the highest in.
trosement and permanent mninten.
ence of Ohio soils. It can BE- uasd
ia sufficient prcft e justify ~ ~
Clication
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
.UPEEEP OF MEADOW
and PASTURE LANDS.
Ohio Soils Require Lime to
Assist Nature In Work

Insnearly all Of Ohio hay and grass
crops are grown more or less. and We
md that there il and always has been
! good sale for this crop, tang II
year and year out. The risk cf tsais
crop is not as great W t,is On other
crops, and the demand Ii constantly
increasing on account Of the increased
number Of livestock which II being
carried. Therefore. II Is important
that the farmer pay more attention to
the building up or the restoring Of the
iost fertility Of bis meadows.
The application of lime Is tae FIRST
thing to look after. # WIN help u
break down the organic matter ID the
SOL more quickly. and thus saye time,
aid nature and bring better results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
TALKS ON THRIFT
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION
THE BEST REASON FOR SAVING

THE BEST REASON FOR SAVING
During forced to be prudent and thrift
ty rich faster than do in what
call prosperous times. Z Stuyvesant Fish
The man who has looked upon saving as almost hope
less task with the interest earned scarcely enough reward
for his efforts ought to change his views because Of the
great opportunities presented to those who haved saved
Pick up almost any newspaper and you will see unusual
real estate opportunities because need the money and
will sell at sacrifice That is where the thrifty man comes
in He looks upon savings capital which If invested op
portuney will yield many times the usual rate of interest
For example, the other day read this little advertise
ment in the Classified" section of a newspaper:
This place must be sold at once, Any reasonable offer
considered as need the money
Such advertisers extremity is the savers opportun
y because he his savings to buy piece of real
tate at price which will net him good profit when this
temporary depression and period Of liquidation Is over
which will be very soon, unless all signs fail
Perhaps in this very newspaper there is advertised
Business Opportunity which appeals to you and which you
might take advantage of you had extra avail
able for the purpose.
The only certain way to be ready for business opporn
tiles is to save money and deposit it in the bank.
To most money the question Of acquiring capital
resolves itself into turning much possible Of the earn
ings into permanent investment fund. 94r
Build up savings account in good bank with the
purpose of being ready for your opportunity when
to you as it surely will, sooner or later.
T. D. MacGregor
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Newspapers best advertising mediums for retail be-
they bring direct results Advertising its present state cannot
regarded science there ronad textbook principles laid
advertising adhere to- No two advertising
pagns conducted exactly the ALI publicity work Of
two kinds general definite AS example Of general publicity
medium cite the electric The electric sign in front Of
store sign keep the Of the firm before the
public when this placed newspaper advertisement
together description Of article the
offering becomes definite Not
placed before the public but the advertisement also brings people
into the store to buy something.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
St. Pauls Episcopal Church

! Morning prayer and sermon, 1O;30
a. M, subject, Higher Opportunity"
Sunday school, 11:45; evening service,
1880, subject, "Bafabbas;" Monday,
Womens Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs, Harry Shane; 5 p. M, evening
service and address, Tuesday, even
ing prayer; Wednesday, 8 p. M, Pen
itential Office; Thursday, 1880, Holy
Communion, Rev. e. .. Hany, cele-
brant; Good Friday, 1890 morning
service and sermon; Saturday, A p. M,
Holp baptism. VIM. v. Edwards, rec
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
BRouGHr HERE FOR BURIAL

The body Of VIM. Reynolds who died
last Friday at his home in Elyria, was
brought to Medina Tuesday afternoon
and after a brief service at the re-
ceiving vault in Spring Grove ceme-
terry, conducted by Rev, H. Fritsch,
burial was made.
The deceased was born in Willough-
by in 1856 and was the husband Of D.
former Medina woman, Harriet Whip
pie. They were married in Oberlin in
1901. Besides the widow, four chill
dren survive e-two Of Mr.. Reynolds by
former union and two by the later
one. All were present at the burhl,
besides several other relatives, both
Of the deceased and the widow. Mrs.
Reynolds was one Of four children
o. X. and Charles Of Medina, Mrs
Reynolds and Elizabeth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
u.aHnnnrUr uul uHnn1JllutnTt
THE CHURCHES /;
Methodist Episcopal Church
nnIuunIuu1Jlnn5uuuu

Sunday, March %, 1O:3O preaching
service. Rev. L. B. Pickett, mission
ary and evangelist, will be the minis
ter for the morning service; reception
of members; 11:3O a. M, Sunday
school, D. R. Pelton, supt., a class for
each age; $3.50 p. M, Epworth League
service, Miss Florence Phillips, leader;
$50 p. M, class meeting with prayer;
7:30 p. M, preaching service; Rev.
Pickett will preach. All this coming
week revival services will be held at
this church. A special service each
evening. On Wednesday, Van Gorder,
president of the Billy Sunday Person
al Work league Of the United States,
will be present to conduct the service.
Friday nights are school nights, Mr..
C. G. Connely, converted vaudeville
singer, will sing and help in the SER
vices. sH5.5 4s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
BIDE A WEE, AND DINNA FRET

DAD0 = WA' ~AAN Ar~'~
Is the road very dreary?
Patience yet!
Rest will be sweeter, if thou art weary
And after night cometh the morn
ing CHEEKY,
Then abide a wee, and dinna fret.
The clouds have silver lining,
Don't forget!
And though he's hidden, still the sun
is shining;
Courage! instead of tears in vain
repining,
Just bide wee and dinna fret,
With toll and cares unbending
Art beset?
Bethink thee how the storms from
heaven descending
Snap the stiff oak, but spare the
Willow bending,
And bide wee, and dinna fret.
Grief sharper sting doth borrow
From regretl
But yesterday is gone and shall its
sorrow
Unfit us for the present and the
morrow?
Nay; bide a wee, and dinna fret.
An over-anxiOus broOding
Doth beget 8
Al host Of fears and phantasies de-
luding; a
Then, brother, lest the tOrments BE-
intruding,
Just bide 4 wee and dinna fret.
Leisure Hours
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
REFOREsT THE WASTE ACRES

Of Ohio should take the matter Of reoresng the
Of the state Five million Ohio nOnproduct They
should growing timber Without forests there be little Of
value adequate supply is permanent there natural
protection the Of lumber increasing yearly Ohio produces
oncurh of the wood which is used the state each year
people Of the $0OOO0OO fcr lumber and three
goes outside the state We need better laws in regard
forestry reservations in Ohio which will take Of the wasted
advocate the planting Of forest and fruit along
country Of Ohio and believe that the state negecng
possibility well important means Of identifying the
country districts BY having shaded country rOadsides
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
First Baptist Church

Sunday March 28-10:3O a. M,
Morning worship, sermon by pastor;
Has a. M, Bible school; $3.50 p. M,
young peoples service, subject, EN-
larged Missionary IDEALS" leader,
Pearl Miller; 1880 p. M, musical SER
vice. The choir will give the sacred
cantata easter Angels" by Fearis.
S. F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1890, Palm
Sunday sermon, 'The Kingship Of
Christi" Sunday school at 11:45 a. M;
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m, Miss
Florence Thatcher, leader; evening
service at 7:30, illustrated sermon,
"The Stations of the Cross" III.
Samuel Fritsch, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert A. Stable Of Lodi and Maude
e. Lowe Of Montville.
Claude H. Boone and Sadie M. En-
sign, both Of Spencer.
Lloyd OstersIock and Amanda Alice
Means, both Of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Sunday March 28--Preaching at
10:30 a. M; Bible school, 1880; En-
deavor, $50 p. M; preaching, 7:30 p.
M, Rev. Alanson Wilcox, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
saICh Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are conytipated. They fear some
thing distastefll, They will like Recall
Orderlies - mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
j. W. FUTILE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

AS reported in another column the illegal sale of ntoxcat
ing liquors detected in town within the week and punishment
inflicted upon those responsible that calculated to be sa
try The courage of Mayor Randall in thus promptly coping
with violation of this kind will be commended by all right
thinking citizens That he has been keenly the alert is ev
denced by the complete of his Friday night Mayor
Randall has made emphatic to all those who have been before
him for punishment that second oense will receive entirely
different consideration than the first and it would that
this avowed disposition magistrate should carry great weight
in the mind of any who prone to act without the law
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Erlncess tneaIre on frlday evening
Of this week.
/. Overture-Arcadian ..... Wheeler
2. Romance Of a Rose -. Trinkaus
8. Overture Stradella ,.... Flotow
4. Solo Garden Of my Heart I. Ball
Mr.. Louis Best i
5. Waltz Danube Waves 4. Ivanovici
6. March -Tannhauser !. R. Wagner
z, (a) Told at Twilight 49,. Huerter
(b) Humoreske .......... Dyorak
g., Solo Somewhere Voice is Calling
I ............ ........s. Tate
Mr.. Fred Bohley
9, Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
10. Finale Stars and Stripes Forever
7. .....:......J J........". Sousa
Mr.. &C. Conley of Cleveland, Bible
Ihstitute, a former vaudeville and
moving picture show singer, has been
given charge Of the music at the spec-
ial services being held at the Metho-
dist church. Mr.. Conley has pleas
ing voice and is of great help in the
meetings, both by his helpful solos,
and also by his pleasing personality.
Mr.. Bohley sang "The Bird With a
Broken Pinion", on Sunday evening.
Miss Halycon Yoder and mother,
Miss Mary Leah Gish and Miss Abbie
Blakeslee attended the organ recital
at Baldwin Wallace Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie (Foote) Cleverdon sang
the beautiful song, "Is he yours, as
offertory at the Baptist church Sun
day morning and Messrs. Rae and
Rowlee sang a duet as offertory in the
evening service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
NOTES
edited BY John BecIk)

The following is the program for
0fineer's concert to be given at the
Princess theatre on Friday evening
Of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

In the estimation of those acquainted with the situation not
than four five years will pass until all townships have
adopted the centralized system The scattered schools with few
pupils to each cannot do efficient work. The results do not
rant the expenditure for hire of teachers upkp of premises
and other outlay 1t has been beyond question that the
gathering of the children into well equipped school gets edu
caona results far beyond those afforded by the former system
The little red school house. powerful factor in the education of
generations gone and passing longer fits into the scheme of
things The countryside to maintain its vastly important place
in the welfare of the nation must needs have educational
advantage And it getting it. particularly in the thcky
settled portions.
The residents of the rural districts of Medina county
advancing along these very lines and avang themselves
of many advantages afforded them under the law
There opposition to be found here and therefor in
stance those residing remote parts of the township not
always in sympathy with the project those whose families
are grown up possibly all those living within easy distance
of Of the school houses The result however shows
hearty accord for centrazaton and public spirit alive
community interests
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26
TWO YEARS OF WILSON

On the feh anniversaryof llncons second inaugural
Woodrow Wilson completes half of his presidential term
These years of the Wilson administration have helped
make history than any other two years since Lincoln
The coming years of the Wilson administration must inevita
bly, be the nomenous period that this country has known
It is fact Of enormous Importance that this crisis finds in
the White house president who completely master OF himself
Being master of himself he master OF his party and Of ms
administration
er There are influences that pull and sway the poll
ce of the executive No underground wires from the White
house into Wall street into the headquarters Of political
committee Men may agree with Mr. Wilson disagree with
him. they may like him they dislike him. but everybody
knows that he and ne alone is president EVERYBODY knows
that during the remaining two years of his term he and he alone
will be president.
very unusual man. meet cope with very unusual situ
alton in the affairs Of mankind president who in all his official
relations displays neither vanity resentment nor anger nor
personal ambition # he has friends their friendship counts
fo~ nothing in the affairs of state If he has enemies their
enmty weighs nothing the balance Of He seeks
neither to reward the nor to punish the other.
So evenly does he hold the scales that the members Of the
tanning information have never been able to learn where the
presidents personal sympathes lie in the great conflict that is
be- he has smohered them the responsibilities Of his office
At this period in their first term most presidents have been
ton Nobody knows whether Mr. Wilson intends be candi
date for reelection not Not member OF the cabinet not
member of congress say his knowledge that the pres
dent desires reelection that he would not refuse nomination
What all of them know is that the president would not oop from
principle to win either denomination or a reelection
That is where his great strength lies That where his
great usefulness lies in this crisis It easy rattle the sabre
1t is easy to make the wen ring It is to be spectacular
and theatrical It is easy to be deagogue It easy to
ugge with the fate of nation when orsee what the
next day will bring forth But is not easy to be calm and
restrained and judicial It is not easy to face every responsible
hew straight to the line of first principles regardless Of applause
praise denuncaon It is not to be
when the world has given itself over to madness
The good fortune of the people of the United
States the storm and stress Of these coming years that their
chief magistrate sanehe SaneS mind today that ntusted
with the responsibilities OF government anywhere in civilization
New York World.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-03-26

Miss Halycon Yoder and mother,
Miss Mary Leah Gish and Miss Abbie
Blakeslee attended the organ recital
at Baldwin Wallace Sunday afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
st. George and the Dragon.

According to Percy, st. George. the
son of Lord Albert of Coventry, after
fighting against the Saracens, went to
sylene. city of Libya, where there
was stagnant lake infested by a
monster dragon, whose hide no
spear could pierce" Every day a
virgin was sacrificed to 1t, and at
length 1t came to the lot of the
Kings daughter to become the VIC
tim. She was tied to the stake and
left to be devoured, when st. George
came up and vowed to take her cause
in hand. On came the dragon. when
the Saint, thrusting his lance into
its mouth. killed 1t Mt once.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

A ring with a glass set in 1t will
make any little girl happy until she
meets another little girl with ring
that has two glass sets in 1t,
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
ROUMAN|A MAY AID
ALLIES, SAYS MASON
Fear Is Beginning to Develop
Among Central Powers, War
Expert Declares.
Bv J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.--Fear In be-
ginning to develop among the centra'
powers that Roumania will enter ne
war on the side of the quadruple en-
tente. Large concentrations {, iurhlIm
troops are occurring In Bulgaria near near
the Roumanian border ana Aus'ro ocross
Hungary TO positions threatening fou-
mnnia's flank.
IL is probable Germany's announce
ment OF the close OF the serbian eau u
still intact. Is due primarily 10 the
necessity for threatening Roumsnia
The Serb forces have been driven from
the Orient railway r,rdo and german copse- eo
auently established. But. the work Oh
subjugating southern and western
Serbia still presents serious difficulties;
Nevertheless. the German general stsn
rections. The Serb armies are capable
Of developing strong counter-oH ensiVes.
when properly re-enforced. but, II is
annarent that the Teutons believe the
Possibility of Roumania's entrance into
tbe war is the more pressing danger OF
For this reason there Is to be no fur
ther major fighting by the Austro-Ger-
mans in Serbia while the troops des-
tined for that work are being diverted
to the Roumanian frontier. The Serbian
lob is only half finished. and the Bull
gars In the south may soon find them
selves in difficulties. with no German
help near; but the Roumanian peril
must be guarded against at all hazards.
This Is the new situation which Is de-
yeloplng in the Balkans. and which
may eventually lead to the devastation
Of Bulgaria.
German disquietudc about Roumania
probably means that recent reports are
true which have described n large Slav
army as assembling in south Russia for
an invasion OF Bulgaria by way of Rou.
mania. The Roumnnian government
will not abandon its neutrality unless
the Russian expedition for the Balkans
Is OF sufficient size to prevent the Ger
mans overrunning RouManian territory.
The ruthlessness exhibited In Belgium
has had that much effect on Roumania.
Since the Germans are beginning 10
fear the Roumanians. 1t Ia probable.
therefore. that Russia is completing her
arrangements to strike at Bulgaria. II,
simultaneously with this the Russian
offensive, the Anglo-Erench forces In
Greece are sufficiently strong to begin
an advance, the Bulgars will be caught
between two Sres and will be In seri-
Gus predica ment.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WEsCMLEi,. Asctioneer
TRusTEE'S SALE Of NOS. ?tli AND 2ii,
18th STREET NORTHWEST,

TRrsTEES SALE OF NOS ?tli AND 2Ns
18th STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain ceed of t-ust duly
recorded In Liber No. 3i72. folio as ct set.
Of the land records Of the DstrIct Of CO.
lumbia. and at the request OF The party se-
cured thereby, we. the undersigned tfasie ..
will sell at public auction. In front @: the pc -
ises, on Monday, the sixth day OF December.
A. -. lsls. at $3.50 O'Clock y. m. Inc ioiiow., ~
described real estate In the Disuict VI Co.
lumbia. and desIgns Ted rs and being part OF
lot 26. In block I. In Fisher. Forsyth anu
Young Commissioners SubdiN ision OF Wasn-
inkton Heights as per plat recorded In t:'e
Once OF the Surveyor for the District OF O.
lumba. in Lber County No. g. at Folio li5.
more particularly described In said deed OF
trust. reference to which Is hereby made
except much OF said part OF said lot 26 as
was heretofore released by deed Of release re:
corded In Liber asa. Folio 4os. of the Land
records Of the District OF Columbia, togsthef
with right Of way Of record together with th
improvements thereon.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. A deposit OF f?c
required Of the purchaser At time OF sals
All conveyancing recording, revenue stamp q
and notarial foes at the cost Of the par
chaser. Terms OF sale to be complied wish
within 10 days from day OF sale. otherw .se
the trustees reserve the right to resell trs
property at the risk and cost OF the default
Ing purchaser, after nye days advertisement
OF such resale In some Newspaper pubiisrcI
IN the city OF Washington. ID. e. GEoRGE
NJ. EMMER1CH. LIsLE s. LIPScoMB. Trus-
tees
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Diphtheria Patients
Isolated in Hospital

with ward and the receiving ward
Of the Washington Hospital still in
quarantine because Of diph Sieria. orders
admitting patients to other parts OF the
institution were issued by the Health
Department today. The diphthcria cases
are Isolated in these two wards.
Following tho appea rance of the dis
ease. the Health Department ordered
that no more patients be admitted to
the institution until further notice.
OF the d!phtheria patients, numbering
forty. only three II Is stated. have fully
developed cases. The rest are known as
carrier cases"
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Saved Up for His Old Age,
But He Lived to Be 1903

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 29.-John
Finlayson. l8 years old. discovercr Of
Finlayson river and t'iniayson lake,
in Yukon Territory, has applied to the
board OF trustees OF the Pioneers Home
in Sitka. Alaska, for n pension under
the Alaska Territorial law providing
for pioneers
tfnlayson prospected and mined gold
In California and Oregon until he was
sixty-siX years old then went to British
Columbia and Yukon Territory, and ex-
plored large areas into which white
men never had penetrated.
He retired with what ne supposed
would be money enough to care Tor
him all his life. but had not expected
to attain such great age.