davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-29
CHURCH PEOPLE
VISITORS HERE
DELIBERATIONS HELD AT RIVERSIDE
Portland Association Of Congregational
Churches Sends 80 Delegates to
the Annual Meeting

With more than 80 ministers and lay
delegates present from Portland and
neighboring towns, the Portland Asso-
citation of Congregational churches
held its nineteenth annual meeting at
the Riverside church Tuesday and yes
terday. The members declare that the
meeting has been one of the most
pleasant and successful in the history
of the organization.
One of the most interesting parts of
the program for local people was the
recognition service held Tuesday even
ing for Rev. A. s. Donat. An interest
ing sermon was preached on this occs-
sion by Rev. Luther r. Dyott. pastor
of the First Congregational church .of
Portland. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. +. 5. Bollinger and Rev.sA. G.
Moses. A feature of the service that
was highly appreciated was the rendi-
tion of songs by the Hood River Choral
society, which has been runder the di-
rection Of Mr.. Donat during the past
winter.
At six o'clock Tuesday evening in
the basement of the church the local
congregation was host at banquet in
honor of the visitors. Truman Butler
was toastmaster.
Rev. Frank W. German, of Portland,
was elected moderator OF the Associs-
tion, and Rev. G.. S. Johnson, scribe.
The Swedish Bethania church and the
Rose Park Congregational church, both
of Portland, we're added to the mem
bership list of the Association. New
members elected were Rev. Donat,
Rev. Johnson, Rev. M. G. Abott and
Rev. A. Binkhorst.
Yesterday afternoon the visiting
church people we're taken for an auto
mobile tour of the valley.
Yesterday morning Rev. German ap-
pointed Rev. A. G. Moses assistant
moderator. Among the delegates pres
ent were the following:
DIR. Luther r. Dyott, Mrs. Norma,
Mrs. Knight, Geo. h. Hines. of First
Congregational church; DIR. ]. j.
Staub, pastor of Sunnyside church |;
Rev. A. g. Moses, pastor Waverly
Heights, Mrs. Moses. r. j. kirkwood.
Mrs. Geo. Cults, delegates: s. E. Boil
linger, pastor Highland Ave. church,
w. d. Hurlbut, Miss Martha Scobee.
Mrs. Sarah Lyman, delegates: oil the
above of Portland; Rev. F. J. Meyer,
pastor at ct. Helens. Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
W. B. Dellord, Mrs. Thomas lsbestys
delegates; A. S. Donat, pastor River
side church, Hood River, Rev. j. l..
Hershner, Mrs. Jeffries, Mrs. Bailey.
Mrs. Dewitt, delegates: w. II. Meyers,
pastor Park Rose church, Portland. +,
c. Perry, II. G. Miller. delegates; c.
is. Johnson, pastor of Laurelwood
church, Portland; Rev. Frank German.
Atkinson Memorial Portland, Mrs. Cor.
man, Mrs. Whedon, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs.
Stump, J. G..Killpack, delegates; Rev.
Geo. Paddock, superintendent of Ore
gon Home Missions: Rev. G. w. Ed.
wards, pastor of First Congregations
church, of Oregon City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-29
CALKINS PICKS THE
FIRST RIPE BERRIES

10 T. d. Calkins goes the honor this
year of picking the first ripe strawber-
ries in the Hood River valley. MIR.
Calkins has brought the first strawber-
ries to market in Hood River for a
number of years past. Last Friday at
his Purity Dairy place west of the city
Mr.. Calkins gathered dozen ripe
Clark Seedlings.
"On former years, says Mr.. Calk'
ins, ~ never gathered any ripe bear.
ries before May s." Ranchers and fruit
growers declare that they have never
seen the berry crop any earlier thar
this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-29
.WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
CHAUTAUQUA MEETING

With more than 60 guests present
from the Underwood and White Salm-
on ORR qnizations, the combined Wom.
ans clubs of Hood River, Underwood
and White Salmon participated in an
all day ckautauqua meeting yesterday
A delicious basket dinner was served
at noon. The meeting was held in the
assembly hall of the county librarary
building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-04-29
MAYOR DUMBLE PRO-
CLAIMS HOLIDAY

In order that the business people of
the city may be free to attend the ded-
ication celebration of The Dalles-Celilo
canal next Wednesday, Mayor Dumble
has issued the following proclamation
Believing that the approaching CON-
pletion and opening of the Cello canal,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
MRS. GEHMAN JAIL MATRON

The question of who is entitled to
the position of Jail matron for Medina
was decided last Friday afternoon
when Probate Judge Kennan Confirm
ed the appointment of Mrs. Gehman to
take effect from Jan. a, when Mr..
Gehman assumed the duties of the
Office Of sheriff.
In full justice to Judge Kennan it
should be stated that after careful
reflection upon the letters from the
civil service commission and the Office
of the Attorney General he became Of
the belief, the same as that held all
along by the Sentinel, Prosecuting
Attorney and citizens generally, that
Mrs Young had no valid claim to the
Office. Entire doubt, however, was not
removed from the judges mind until
just prior to his confirmation of the
appointment, when Pros. Underwood
presented a legal decision found in No,
23, Ohio Decisions, page 200, and
which reads as follows:
"a woman serving as matron of a
county Jail by virtue of her appoint
ment, under G. C. 3178 not being an
elector is not a public officer, but is a
mere assistant Of the sheriff who is
charged by G. c. 1857 with the Gus
tody Of the jail and inmates, and
whose term of Office expires with that
of her superior, after which she car
have no claim upon the Office or its
emoluments except through reap
pointments by the incoming sheriff.
The appointment Of Mrs. Gehmar
closes most unfortunate and unplcas-
ant incident. We regret that two SC
popular and highly respected women
as Mrs. Gehman and Mrs. Young
should have been subjected to such ar
embarrassing situation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
"CROSSING THE BAR"

We received letter yesterday ask
ing the name of the author of the
beautiful poem, Crossing the Bar"
also bearing the request that we pub
ish the poem. The author was Alfred
Tcnnyson and the poem was one of
the last literary gems from the cele-
brated English bard's pen. We cheer
fully publish it, as requested:
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar
When l put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness Of fare
well
When embark;
For, though from out our bourne of
Time and place
The food may bear me far,
] hope to see my pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
NEW CASES

Parker, Holmes & Co., VS.. F. H.
White; action for money only. W. P.
Ainsworth, attorney for plaintiff.
F. P. Wideman, agent for Clara H.
Wideman, VS.. Jos. Keifling and Nellie
Keifing. Arthur Van Epp, attorney
for plaintiff.
Maurice O'Brien VS.. J. L. Jackson
and Geneva L. Jackson, action for
money only. F. W. Woods, attorney
for plaintiff.
Anna c. Paul, James D. McGuckian,
Hattie McGuckian, Gertrude Snyder,
Myron D. Parsons and Herman Yock-
ey VS.. Mary Yoder, Mary Kreider,
Lucy Yoder, Ben r. Swinehart, Eliz-
abeth Siegfried, John Pennypacker,
Frank Keckler, Jennie Keckler, Mary
Keckler and Ruby Harter, action to
quiet title and equitable relief.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
THE CAUSE OF THE WAR

In the first place Servian Socialist
got drunk and killed an Austrian
nobleman and his escort Tor maybe
it was his consort.) Anyay it was
some sort. Austria then got hot under
the collar over the incident and said
to Servia: "See here, now, we don't
want any of that rough stuff. want
to be a father to you. Come into the
wood she'd" Russia was peeking
through the fence when she heard the
conversation ,and seeing what was
going on, said to Austria, "Don't you
dare touch that child; he's my kid,
and, anyhow, you'd make a hell of a
looking daddy" you've got another
think comin'," answered Austria. II
don't like the color of your eyes, any
how, and your feet don't track be-
sides, and / can lick you with one
hand tied" "Bully boy" says Will
helm to Austria. "If you can't lick
him l can, and by gosh I'll do it. /
can lick anybody; l can lick every
body. Well take him on together"
So Germany slips up on France when
she amt looking and lands with both
feet in the middle of Belgium. "Get
off'm my belly" says Belgium, cor III
bite your leg off," "Ouch," says Ger
many, ''but I'll get off when get
ready" "That's not fair" says
France. "Take that, you slob," hand
ing Germany hot one on the snoot.
Il hate a scrap" says England, "but
can smash the jaw of the guy that
slams my friend" "Ycu don't hate it
worser than ! do" says Japan as she
squares off for a hand in the game.
swell, / guess you started it, any
hew," says Wilhelm to Nick. Just
then everybody begins to yell: "You
started it yourself" and each one
sticks out his tongue at the other fell
low and they all clinch and the little
fellows begin to dance around watch
ing for a chance to get punch and
run. And there you are.--Bartlesville,
Okla, Daily Enterprise. nu@E
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
Congregational Church

Morning worship at 1890 sermon,
Goods Question to Elijah" Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m. Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m. Evening service
at 1880; Memorial service in honor Of
Rev. Jesse Hill. H. Samuel Fritsch,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
m. un..urnrnnnrnnnnnu1rnnnnnn
THE CHURCHES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Methodist Episcopal Church


Sunday, Jan. "a, 1890 p. M, preach
ing service, topic, "The Years That
THE Cankerworm Hath Eaten;" 1880
u. m, Bible school; our attendance
last Sunday was the largest January
attendance on record. 1t is an evi-
dence of the real service which the
teachers give; you are welcome; $50
p. m, Epworth League service; SER
vice by young people for young peo-
pie; $50 Class meeting service; ser
vice of religious conversation; 7:3O p.
m, preaching service, topic, "Fight-
ing the Beast in Community Life" a
vernon on social service and uplift.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
MUSICAL NOTES

music lovers OF Medina and vicinity
look forward to the coming concert
and organ recital by Prof. Walter
Hall, organist of the Trinity Cath
edral, Cleveland, with IL Of his boy
choir, which numbers over 40, wh;
is to be given under the auspices &
the Methodist choir of Medina at that
church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.
Mr.. Hall is one of Cleveland's best
organists and is director Of possibly
the best boy choir in Ohio and one of
the best in the United States. These
boys have sung the Messiah" and
other notable works Of difficulty and
we are assured that the boys will give
Medina people rare treat. Tickets
can be purchased at a nominal price
from any member Of the M. E. choir,
or at Wallis drug store and M. 7.
Wright's book store.
A concert for the benefit Of the Me-
dina Improvement society is to be
given by Redpath orchestra on Feb
%. The place as yet has not been
decided. Remembering the fine music
al attractions of our Chautauqua
course last summer, one can be as
sured of fine concert on the coming
of this orchestra.
At the weekly pupils recital Mon
day evening the following took part
Miss Ruth Turner, Miss Ruth Robin
son, Miss Anna Biglow and Miss Ma
bel Roshon. This being the "Cham-
made" meeting, Mr.. Miller read the
life of this eminent woman and the
numbers played during the evening
were of her compositions.
Miss Mary Leah Gish sang Upper
ary," accompanied by Mrs. ]. W. Wall
and Master Kenneth Sedgwick played
a violin solo very creditably accom-
panied by his sister at the "thimble"
party last Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Neumycr also played a selection on
the piano.
The friends of Charles Rickert, bari
tone of Wadsworth, who has been
heard here several times, will be glad
to note that he sang several numbers
at a recital given by one of Cleve-
lands prominent clubs on Sunday
evening.
A picture Of the console of the new
organ at Berea and Of Mr.. Keller was
given in the Plain Dealer, Sunday with
a very good review of the recital by
Carl Reimenschneider of Cleveland
Mention was made of the special cal
of Medina people who attended.
Mrs. L. H. Randall, organist anc
director of the Congregational choir
is to begin studying organ at Baldwin.
Wallace this week. Mrs. Randall was
a student of Prof. Reimenschneidel
several years ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

While it makes considerable extra
work for him, nevertheless A. R.
Fulton of Dist. No. 3, Harrisville, is
getting specially good results by
adopting what another teacher has
quite properly termed 'lamplight
school," Aside from his regular
school work Mr.. Fulton visits different
scholars in the district at their homes
evenings and takes up with them the
certain study that each seems to need
We are informed that this plan is well
received by the pupils and parents
and is accomplishing much that is
good.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
st. Pauls EpiscopaI Church

Morning prayer and sermon at 10:-
80; Sunday school at close of service;
evening prayer and sermon at 1880
p. m, Monday, 8 p. M, Mems club.
VIM. v. Edwards, rector.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22
First Baptist Church

Sunday, Jan. 24-10:30, morning
worship, subject, Things We Lay
Aside in Order to Live the Ideal
Christian Life;' 11:45 a. M, Bible
school; $50 p. M, Young Peoples Ser
vice; 1880 p. M, Peoples Service; sub
jeet, "The Confession Of a Man Born
Blind" S. F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

Miss Helen Clark, reader, and John
Beck, organist, expect to give COM
bined recital in the near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22


have to be changed in year or two.
County Supt. G. E. jerks gave the
principal address Of the evening and
made a plea for GENERALIZATION, advis-
ing that Erhart be allowed to main
tain its schools for the present, as 1t
is a joint district serving the corner
of four townships. In the general dis
cussion that followed several ideas
were advanced by the patrons pres
ent, some advocating the issuing Of
one per cent bond issue for the erec-
ton of fine new $4,000 school build
ing for the accommodation Of all the
pupils. It was shown that levy Of
y Of a mill per year extra would pay
off bond and the interest each year.
This suggestion by Mr.. M. T. Bailey,
county recorder-elect and member of
the York township board, met with a
great deal of approval. Others be-
lieved in a stand pat policy and spoke
against Capitalization. Robert Lance
gave one of the best talks of the ev-
ening, citing his experience in the
centralized schools of Leroy, in sup
port of the idea of Capitalization. Will
is Leach of Litchfeld, and F. H. Weld
ner, president Of the Liverpool Board
gave interesting talks in favor Of CEN
tralization. A rising vote of the peo-
pie present from the township district
Showed that sentiment was almost ev-
enly divided between Capitalization
and the stand pat policy. The Board
of Education has taken the matter un-
der advisement and will announce it's
plan later. However, the sentiment
among the people of York, that their
children shall have all the advantages
of other children of Medina county, is
growing stronger each day, and the
time is not far distant when York will
take its place, where it belongs, in the
front rank of the progressive town
ships.
The patrons of District No. 2, La
fayette, are making their school real
social center. A literary siciety was
organized in the fall, which holds
monthly meetings; some excellent pro-
grams have been given. Ministers
from neighboring towns have address
sed the people on several occasions.
On Jan "a box social will be held
to raise money for purchasing school
supplies.
The following schools of the Central
District had but one case of tardiness,
each, for the month of December. The
Lester school, teacher, Charles Bart;
District No. 5, York, teacher, Pauline
Spooner; District No. 4, Lafayette,
teacher, Claude Stroup. .,sr
Lodi High school basket ball team
played their first game on the local
floor last Friday afternoon. The Bear
Cats, a local team made up for the oc-
casion, were the opponents and the l..
H. S. boys defeated them with score
of % to 10. While none of the high
school boys have had any experience
in the game before, several of them
are already giving good account of
themselves on the floor and the man
ager is looking for games with other
high school teams in the county or in
adjacent counties.
While it makes considerable extra
work for him, nevertheless A. R.
Fulton of Dist. No. 3, Harrisville, is
getting specially good results by
adopting what another teacher has
quite properly termed a '1amplight
school," Aside from his regular
! eobool xx,orly M E,1I+o,, x,;c;tc d;ffaron+
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

Mrs. L. H. Randall, organist and
director of the Congregational choir,
is to begin studying organ at Baldwin
Wallace this week. Mrs. Randall was
student of Prof. Reimenschneider
several years ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

The following schools of the Central
District had but one case of tardiness,
each, for the month Of December. The
Lester school, teacher, Charles Bart;
District No. 5, York, teacher, Pauline
Spooner; District No. d, Lafayette,
teacher, Claude Stroup. ,,ar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

The Granger township Board of Ed
ucat'on are endeavoring to raise funds
in some manner to build an addition
of two rooms upon their school build
ing. They are surely deserving of
the support Of the community, az
anyone who has visited the schools can
see that the need is great. With but
three rooms in themain building and
one in the town hall, it is a hard task
to accomr odate 115 pupi's in the
grades and maintain first grade high
school. We hope to see the patrons of
Granger township schools unite in
giving their children the opportunity
Of better buildings and equipment.
On Friday evening, Jan. Is, the peo-
pie of York township gathered in
large numbers at the town hall to dis
cuss the question of what is the best
plan to pursue for the betterment Of
the schools of that district. At least
three of the schools of the township
will have to be abandoned next year
owing to small attendance, and the
meeting was called by the Board of
Education to get an expression as to
the best method of doing something
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

A picture Of the console of the new
organ at Berea and Of Mr.. Keller was
given in the Plain Dealer, Sunday with
very good review of the recital by
Carl Reimenschneider of Cleveland.
Mention was made of the special car
of Medina people who attended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-22

The friends of Charles Rickert, bari
tone of Wadsworth, who has been
heard here several times, will be glad
to note that he sang several numbers
at a recital given by one of Cleve-
lands prominent clubs on Sunday
evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-18
Round Steak a Ia ouln.


Cover a slice of round steak (cut
about one and a half inches thick
with flour, and, using the edge OF
plate or meat FOUNDER, pound as much
as possible into the meat. Melt two
tablespoonfuls of fat in a baking pan;
brown the meat quickly on both sides
in this; sprinkle with salt and pepper
and cover with two cupfulB of water
or tomatoes, adding one or two sliced
onions. Cover closely and bake In q
slow oven for several hours. or until
the meat is tender throughout. This
is an excellent recipe for use In the
fireIess cooker. Serve with tomato
sauce or alone with the gravy. This
may also be cooked very slowly on
TOP OF the stove.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-18
Cruel Deception.

What caused the rift in the IuteY"
shes a first-class cook"
What did that have to do with it?"
Shed been making him blink an.
along that she couldn't boil water
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-11-18
New FIayorIna.

4 Several tablespoonfuls OF peanut
shntter dreamed with the shortening
Aake recommended for giving Q novel
land delicious flavor to cookies or any
dark cake.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06


Cook written day or SO before Miss
Cook disappeared: MSS
1t is ridiculous to suppose Mr.
Mayo had anything 10 do with Lillian,s
d1sappearance," said Miss Waterbury,
He was interested in her because Of
me. became very fond ef bcr. She
knew that / wasn't marr.ed to Mr
Mayo. But she did not ;GIse because
she learned of this. She left because
she was intelligent, ambitious. wanted
TO improve herself and the place as
nurse-girl wt.sn't the kind of place for
her. -
I'VE decided she should go 20 New
Haven to join Mr. Mayo's office force.
don't remember whether the sug.
gestion came from Mr.. Mayo or from
me.
When she disappeared Mr. Mayo
telephoned and told me she was mis-
sing and askefi II she had come to me
or II ] knew anything about her. OF
course. didn't.
I'm my opinion Lillian wandered
away willie temporarily deranged She
was studying very hard. She wrote
to me before she disappeared ksIling
me abont the examination she was to
take the following night at the busi-
ness school. I am afraid 1t was all
too much for her,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06

ington representative, gave out the
following summary tonight of mes
sages On the military situation:
General Angeles teiegraphed from
Monterey that the campaign was pro-
crossing rapidly. Coal fields ours.
Maclovio Herrera defeated there by
our Generals Hernandez and Pereya.
Within few days we will have I'll
the fuel we need for transportation
purposes. In Monterey all is traauil
and enemy evidently has not resolved
to attack.
"Salvatierra and Alcanbaro, two i'm
portant places in the State of GUIANA
juato. have been captured by, the con-
venfion General Arroyo. The enemy
fled abandoning their military stores.
leaving the entire northern part OF
the State free from Carranzistas. {"
Apparently there is no prospect OF
the embargo on the port OF PrCgreso.
in Yucatan, being raised A report
to the state department today said
1t was Carranza's intention to keep
the port closed and that two gunboats
would be sent there to take the place
OF the Progreso, which was blown
up few days ego. The gunboat Bravo
has gone to Tampico from Vera Cruz
and not to Progreso as previously
reported, 1t was announced.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
Garrjck
New Motion Picture House VIII
\ Be Opened Early Next
Week

Manager C.. H. Bleich of The An
derson theatre announced yesterday
that his newest picture house, "The
Garrick" will be opened next Tuesday
or Wednesday. Several days ago he
purchased The Bijou, on South Main
street, and since then the plars has
been undergoing general repairing
and overhauiing.
The theatre building is being re-
painted inside and out, and when COM
pleted will prove to be one of the
most attractivb places of the kind
in the city. Good music and an ex-
cellentN line OF pictures will be offer
ed patrons Of this place.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-06
TICKETS GOING FAST
Indications Are Standing Room WEI
BE Mt Premium For Honey Boy

Tickets for Honey Boy Evans Min.
strels, which will be the attraction at
The Anderson next Tuesday evening
are selling fast. and those who have
not procured their seats should do so
at the earliest possible moment, do.
clared Manager @ III. Bleich yester-
day. 4.
Mr. Bleich states that orders for
tickets will be taken by telephone,
and the tickets laid aside until the
customer desires to~call for them.
The telephone number of the theatre
is 1Se
Indications are that standing room
wiil be at o premium when the cur.
tam goes up next Tuesday night on
Honey Boy Evans and his trouble OF
fun makers.