davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-16
GOVERNOR HAYS
 HONORS ACQUISITION

Little Rock, March 16.-Gov. Hays has honored the requisition of Gov. Woodbridge N. ferries of Michigan for the return of Tony Telegraph, who is wanted in that state on a charge of larceny from a dwelling with out breaking" Volney Ferris is named as the agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-16

1 have several buyers for places ranging from 40 to 300 acres. If you have land to sell see or write me at .once.-Lesle Green, Prescott, Arkan- 'sas. Advt. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-16

Jno. T. Nichols has opened feed store in Walters Warehouse and will be glad to have his friends call on him when in need of feed Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-16

D. l.. billiard IS selling feed cheap for cash-Farmers Union Warehouse.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-16
HAS "NAWTHIN"
 TO SAY AT PRESENT

Little Rock, March 16.-The com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

SATURDAY CONTINUOUS
other Days 1880, 8:1Ns 700. 8:Ab
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

[erly,s aPowder Pun Girls" musical
comedy company composed Of ten
persons.
The pictures for today are an cpl
Esode of .The Hazards OF Helen" en-
titled e.The Midnight Limited a Vita
graph comedy called '.Mr. Jarr and
Loves Young Dream and an Essanay
drama entitled Whose Was the
s,name?" with Beverly Bayne in the
leading part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

sIlhe OFgan WITH tho Human Voice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
National League

) AAAAAAiA, stAs'k 4Ab
4ie Ycstcrda$,s Results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

Yesterday's Results.
AZ pittaburr- R.HB.'
Nsa = g g O., 9 g 90 g g q. FL 3
RittsburG ..... 20 g. 20 y ~ - q. ~
Batteries: KaiSer1ing, Moran ana Nar-i
iden. Knetzer and Berry.
AZ cb,c, 70. y RTE.
zs - Ssssae &c ] 9 {, 81 8
Chicago " z ~ y
Prendergast and Clements.
A. KANSAS city M R.H.E.
Buffaio ...,..., o 4 4 4 o z o.
Kansas CITY III 4 4 o o 0s2 o 0--6s q. %
Batteries: Schultz, Bedfent and Allen
johnson. Henning and Bowl
AZ ST Louis- Ri n.
1g7aEeakiya g !, ! g &C ga z 49, g 3
Batteries: Marion and Wltse. CrandaH
and Hartley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

mented on securing attractions OF this
nature.
TSilucrankte. will include Marie Ten
and Francis Wilson.
The bill opens with the Musical
Zanettas who present good music ar
tistical1y rendered and clean comedy
that is funny. Mile. Zanone plays ex-
|ceptionally we'll on a violin.
Then follows Jonathan, q comedy
sketch cartoonist. He has an original
monologue that keeps the audience.
laughing while he is drawing pictures
Quigley and Adair close the bill
with an excellent Offering Of singing,
talking and roller skating. This act
just completed the Keith circuit which
is sufficient guarantee it Is well Worth
seeing The entire bill has won mer-
tied applause and should be seen by
all those wishing high class amuse-
ment.
zenate1lo. the tenor. and Maria Gay.
the mezzo-soprano, have been en-
gagged for the grand opera company
which is to appear in conJunctton with
Pavlowa and her Russian ballet
:sThe widowed Mothers Pension
Bii1,,s thrilling three-part Pathe
drama, is showing todaygat the orph-
cum stheater That's Lawton. a famous
American actress. and Percy stand
ing. asBroadway star. appear In the
leading roles and are supported by 9
splendid cast of noted players. Charles!
Chaplin also appears in "The Pardon,
a smashing two reel comedy which
creates much laughter.
4 49, o - Is 4. s. III ~ i f
Hobart Henley does the greatest
work OF. his career in "The Little
Brother of the Rich the Broadway
Universal feature film in which Hoo
bart Bosworth is starred and which
has been produced by Otis Turner
Jane 'Novak is also in the cast and
wears some magnificent creations.
80
..The working of a Miracle, a three
part Edison special feature is the
feature today at the Bijou theater.
Never was Edward Earle or Gladys
Hulette better cast than in this three.
act feature. Earle appears as g
young man who would know no God
until darkness. misery and peril
crushed him down, and Miss Hulette
as girl prosecuted for love of him.
Helen Holmes is seen, in a thrilling
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

An exceptionally pleasing bill that
contains plenty of instrumental and
vocal music and an attractive variety
of other entertainment is being pre-
scented at the Palace theater. The
Messrs simeral are being compli-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

Margaret Ellington began her sea
son In "The Lier at Atlantic City this
week. Later she will go to Chicago
for run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24

mented on securing attractions Of this
nature.
The all-star cast of The Duke Of
Kilucrankie'' will include Marie Tenn
pest, Graham Browne, Ann Murdoch
and Francis Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-24
etnndInr e the Olubs.
20 = -
!. American! League /: /:
! = $500

xsstsFday.s Ks 8
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
The colds OF Mankiad Cured
BY Pines!

Have you ever gone through typical
pine forest when You had cold? What
a vigorous impulse it sentI How you
opened vide your lungs to take in those
invigorating and mysterious qualities.
Yes, DR.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey poss-
esses those stimulating qualities and
overcomes hacking coughs. The inner
lining Of the throat is strengthened in
its attack against cold germs. Every
family needs bottle constantly sthand.
25c. Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01

Your drazxiss yin refund. noney a PAzo
OINTMENT fails 20 esre any case 81 nchinr,
hllnd, Bieedinz q PreEFadinE Pliesi 20 Il dzys
THe erss app;irakion gives Ease and Rest. SO.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01
Fayette County Justices.

We have on hand constantly the fol-
owing blanks, and shall be glad to re-
ceive your orders at the following
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-10-01

he 0unlns Inst pess Not Affect Ths He'd
Because Of its tonic aud isxsiive eject, LAxA.
TIVE BR0Mo 0UfNTNE IL better thzn ordinary
luinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Z. ". GROVE. 2se.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
...!n IlIlll cnflAI Dr
sNIU WILL OUUN d
CHAMPION AUTO STATE

Ohiowill be the champion automo-
bile state Of the country if it keeps up
it's present pace. During the past
week the number Of licenses issued by
w. H. Walker, state registrar of auto
mobiles, hit the 10000 mark, which
is nearly 10000 more than were issued
for all of last year. Walker predicts
that at least 1000 more licenses will
be issued before the year ends. The
number Of licenses issued this year
was far in excess Of expectations.
| The maximum number of sets of
auto tags contracted for 1915 was
t18O,O0O,. but recently Walker was
forced to send in a hurry call for more
tags, which the state is able to buy at
the old rate. Ohio is now the second
state in the Union in the number of
automobiles, being led only by New
York. Pennsylvania and Illinois
were ahead of Ohio at the beginning
of the year, but the Buckeye state has
left these two competitors consider
ably in the rear.
About one person in every 20 owns
a machine. Considering that each
machine is worth $500, the state has
something like $9O,0OO,OOO invested in
automobiles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
RECEPTION TO REV. KELsER

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church gave a receipt
ion to Rev. Philip Kelser and wife on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being
The seventy-ffth anniversary of Mr..
Kelser,s birthday. Over one hundred
of the members gathered to honor him
for his work and worth's sake. After
the greetings were extended, short
program was given consisting of adj
dresses by Rev. Hass and Rev. Ed
wards Of the Ministerial association;
the bringing forth of gifts which were
rendered as tokens of fellowship and
dainty lap lunch, which was served
by number of the young ladies OF
the church. The Mesdames E. C,
Ziegler, F. M. Plank, John Webber and
James Kirkpatrick read appropriate
poetic sketches of the appreciation felt
by the several classes who had brot
in the different gifts, consisting res
pectively of rocker, rug, bath
robe and pair of bath slippers. Vo-
cal solos were rendered by Mr.. John
Kclser and Miss Jessie Pocock, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. J. Wall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
MEDINA BOY SCOUTS
THANKFUL TO SERVE

AS scouts who have pledged them
selyeg to be helpful to others, at all
times, and to do Z good turn daily,
Medina boy scouts are going to take
advantage Of tile special opportunity
offared on 7 Thanksgiving day 70 serve
in 3 manner worthy and characteristic
Of ali scouts, those who, on this day
Of gladness, are sick, afflicted or in
need.
IA scout patrol. or troop, or the scout
official and scout as individuals, my
b. of practical service to local chari-
ties or other philnnthropic organiza.
lions, or to the authorities Of the
church, BY serving as messengers Il
collect and distribute fuel, food anC
clothing for those IN need, and IN thii
way share in the work and spirit d
the day.
Scoutnaster OIds states that The 10
cal scouts stand ready Tor prompt ser
vice On Thanks giving day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
GAME AT WOOSTER
LAST OF SEASON

Medina high football team played
her last game of the year at Wooster
last Fridays Playing that team to a
scoreless tie. With six of her regular
men out of the lineup and having just
lost two games, Wooster was the fa-
vorite dcwn there 10 to /.
A harder game never was played
than these two teams played Friday,
on a foreign field, minus six regulars,
and the crowd against them. The
Medina boys played with determine
tion and fighting spirit that was
bound to win.
Leatherman, Swigart, WATERS,
Max Sergeant, playing their last
games, review of the work of the
team will be made next week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
GIRL Wins TRIP ON
BUCKEYE CORN SPECIAL

Ohio boys are still able to raise
more than 100 bushels of corn to the
acre, Park Crocker Of Granger being
the top-notcher in Medina county. One
Ohio girl, slender miss of Is, also
is abe to heat the 100 bushel mark,
according to the figures Of the Buck
eye Boys corn growing contest re-
Gently made public.
These bumper crops were raised in
contest for free trips to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, the funds
to meet the expenses being offered by
persons in the various counties, farm
|erss clubs and banks. The trip is di-
reEted by the state agricultural del
partment M
AS was the case once before, the
banner acre was in Darke county,
where the rich, black soil, well ham
died, makes farmers rich. Dewey
Hanes, once before a winner, is in
again with the first acre of the state,
| from which he harvested 1876 bu-
shells of corn. The corn was raised
by the boy, all work being done by him
The measurements were made by 9TH
ers.
Twenty-one other boys and one girl
beat the 100 bushel mark and were
put in the top notch list for the tour
opening Nov. 20, when six trains over
the state will gather up the winners
and others and start them on their
sightseeing tour through the east. The
trip will last until Dec. A. Gov. F. B.
Willis will accompany the party on
the trip.
Miss Leelo Jones Of Cardington
Morrow county, was the one girl corn
raiser. Her record was 1926 bush
| els. For three years the managers Of
the tour have been seeking to induce
girls to take part in the domestic sci
ence tests and let corn alone, but each
year some lively girl takes the work
she has chosen and shows the boys
how to raise corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
SUDDEN 5 DEATH OF
SEVILLE BANKER

John N. High, one Of Seville's oldest
and most prominent citizens and busi-
ness men, died suddenly at his home
at 1890 Tuesday night from heart
failure. He had been in usual good
health up to the very moment he was
stricken. He was president of the
Seville State Bank and was at his
desk all day" w.
The deceased was past SO years of
age. He was a member Of the Pres
byterian church of Seville and the old
est member of the Masonic lodge Of
that village, of which he was past
master. He is survived by a widow.
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at 10 o'clock from the home,
conducted by Rev. c. F. Carson of the
Presbyterian church. Burial will be
made in the Seville cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
WHAT THEY ASK FOR HELP

AS required by law, county officials
the past week filed with the county
commissioners detailed statements of
til, probable amounts necessary 10 be
expended for deputies, assistants, book
keepers, clerks and other employees in
their respective offices for the ensuing
year; also for the amounts expended
for such assistance for the preceding
year,
In his statement the county audi
tor sets the figure for next years help
at $1605.64; expenditures last year
were $1074.16; total amount of fees
and allowances certified into the coun-
ty treasurer for the past year amount
ed to $4514.1O.
The sheriff's statement asks for $275
for deputy hire and $240 for clerk
hire for next year. The amount ex-
pended last year was $3.50 for deputy
and 240 for clerk.
The amount asked for by the treas
urer for next year is $1,000; amount
expended last year, $1267.66; fees GER
titled to treasurer, $467O.91.
The probate judge will probably re-
quire the same amount as last year,
$500; fees certified to treasurer, ST.
1854.
For deputy and clerk hire in the Of
flee of recorder, $1115 has been asked
for, as against the expenditure of
$9O8,33 last year.
The clerk Of courts asks for $42O,
the same amount as expended by that
| office the past year.
ke various amounts asked for are
arbitrary, being based upon
certain percentages Of the amounts Of
fees collected. For instance, the law
grants a percentage of 80 on amounts
of fees collected up to $4,000; 40 per
cent on amounts from $4,000 to $4,000
and still greater percentage on higher
amounts. Hence, the amounts asked
for in the statements given above by
the county officers represent the fig
ures obtained by computing the inter
eston the expenditures of the respect
i've Offices for the preceding year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
INJURED FROM SCARE

Mike Ostoin, Hungarian of Wads-
worth, was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Boyer, Monday night, on a
breach Of peace charge. While par
tally drunk Sunday Mike so frighten-
ed his wife that she jumped headling
through window in the house, and
fell IA feet to the ground outside. In
the fall she was injured internally, and
when a physician was summoned, it
was found that her injuries were
serious. She is5little better, though
her recovery lis expected. Charges
were preferred by Nick Bosco, a
friend Of the woman, who tried to
stop her husband when the latter
was bullying her.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
WILL BASE SERMON ON
IDEALS OF POPULARITY

Interested audiences have been fol-
lowing Rev. H. Samuel Fritsch's
series Of Sunday evening sermons on
"Life's Great Secrets" at the Con-
gregational church. For the next Sun
day evening Mr.. Fritsch has adopted
the unique plan of having the congre-
CATION do its own preaching. He has
submitted the question, "What is
your ideal of popular MANI" to a.
number Of Medina's popular ladies,
and the question: "What is your ideal
of popular woman 2" to a number Of
Medina's popular men. The sermon
will be constructed on the basis Of the
replies received TO these questions. It
is understood that anyone may send
in replies and all replies received viii
be given consideration.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
BUYS FORD FOR s25

When making professional call
Monday, DR.. w. j. Orr of Creston,
met three strangers a mile north of
Jackson, Wayne county. The men
were at the side, Of the road keeping
warm by a fire they had built, and
with them was d Ford In the ditch,
sa'ae men said they couldn't right it,
and thatif it was put back III the road
1t wouldn't run.
"We are stranded, and we will sell
the machine for $685." they tod DR..
Orr. This made the doctor
prick up his business ears, and he
brought forth the coin. AS, soon as
he paid the strangers they left FOL
parts unknown. The machine was
found to be a nearly new one.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
OPPORTUNITY FOR
REAL PHILANTHROPY

The state of Ohio through its Com
mission for the blind is going to play
Santa Claus for the hundreds of sight
less persons who live within it's borders
and an opportunity is to be given ev-
cry resident of the stae to help make
this Christmas the most enjoyable that
these unfortunatees have ever expert
enced.
1t is going to be an easy matter to
help the blind and the appeal is not
one of charity, but one of justice. The
Ohio Commission for the Blind fur
nishes the materials for the making
of many attractive household articles,
which are needed every day in all well
regulated homes. Aprons, bibs, iron
holders, kitchen linens, baskets, rugs,
etc.
Instead of setting around in idleness
worrying about their misfortune, the
blind persons make these articles and
they are offered for sale through the
commission to the public. All the
money received from the sale of these
articles, except the actual cost of the
materials, is paid to the blind worker
by the state of Ohio. No profit is
sought, no commission is charged, but
in it's great humane task the state
acts as the selling agent.
A list of the articles made by the
blind may be obtained for the asking
by addressing the Ohio Commission
for the Blind, Columbus, Ohio. And
every sale made will help bring cheer
fullness and gladness to the darkened
home and make the light from the
Star of Bethlehem shine more brightly,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
OYSTERS AND FEAST OF WIT

The oyster supper and feast of wit
given under the auspices of the Mems
Sunday school class at the Congre-
gational church last Friday evening
was very successful affair. More
than 80 men were present. During
the meal victrola music was rendered
by Wynne Boyden, After supper the
following toasts were responded to:
Handing out the Handshake," S. B.
Stoddard; sliding the Backslider
Back" DR.. W. A. Nichols; Putting
Pa in the Pew" G, T. Abbott; "Step-
ping Stones and Stumbling Blocks y
G. B. Lowe. The toasts were followed
by impromptu addresses by L. F.
Carver, A. D. Summers, l. H. Kennedy
and H. s. Fritsch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
CREsToN BOY RIGHTS WRONG

John Bechtel, 10, baker of Creston,
was arrested Saturday evening by
Sheriff M. G. Miller of Wooster on a
delicate charge preferred against him
by Hazel Brilliant, a sixteen-year-old
Sterling girl. Bechtel was taken to
Wooster, but later in the evening his
parents, the girl and her parents went
to Wooster and the young couple were
married at 1880 in the probate court
room by Rev. E. E. Young. The
charge against Bechtcl was then dis
missed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
CASEg SETTTED

Geo. Musch VS.. Scott Bennett, ac-
ton for money only. Settled out Of
court and costs paid; no record.
Jas. G. Wood VS.. A. Van Bowen, ac-
ton for money only, Default judg-
mept in favor Of plaintiff for $155.22
and interest at s per cent from Sept.
is, 1915.
In the case Of Mary Louise PAUL,
now Mary Louise Mitchell, as surviv-
ing executrix Of the last will Of Addie
M. Jackson, vs.. J. A. Hobart, action
f6r money only, defendant has leave to
tile answer by Nov. n, 1915.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
A NOTABLE One

A large and enthusiastic gathering
of Medina county teachers met at Le-
roy on Saturday, Nov. 20, in attend
ance upon the first adjourned session
of the teachers institute, nearly 150
being in attendance in spite Of the bad
weather.
The chief attraction of the meeting
YVES DR.. F. B. Pear-on of Ohio State
University, who delivered two splen-
did addresses to teachers, one at the
morning session, the other in the af-
ternoon. The principal theme Of his
morning address was that teachers
should spend more time and thought
teaching pupils how to study and pre-
pare the next days work and worry
less about the present recitation.
"Books, yes, whole libraries have been
written about the recitation, but little
has been said of assigning the next
lesson and teaching the pupils how to
prepare it," said DR.. Pearson. "It
is a great deal more important that
the pupil learn to study and master
the thought Of the printed page than
that the teacher should spend all her
time in having recitations." At the
afternoon session DR.. Pearson spoke at
considerable length of the ultimate
aims of the various subjects of the
course of study. All through his
talks he was followed with the closest
of attention by all his audience.
The last part of the morning ses-
sion and the first hour afternoon were
taken up in round-table discussions.
At the grade teachers meeting Mr.. A.
c. Barnett, supervisor of writing in
Cleveland, talked to the teachers about
penmanship and explained his system,
which is now used in this county. He
also took time to answer in detail the,
questions of the various teachers as to
the best way to overcome their indi-
vidual troubles.
Miss Nettie Bethel of Leroy gave
splendid paper on methods in compo-
sition work for the intermediate teach
er.
Miss Christena Dannley of Mont
vile gave an object lesson on the teach
ing of phonics and the use of percep-
ton cards in reading. Her work was
of very high character and indicated
that Miss Dannley has a bright future
before her in the teaching profession.
At the high school session Miss
\ Martha Millsyef Seville gsve aayseyi
lively talk on the topic, "First Year
4 German" Miss Mills was fairly
bubbling over with energy and one
could easily guess that her classes are
not allowed to go to sleep. Her talk
was followed by general discussion
lasting till noon. \.
AfSer noon the questions of Labor
atory work in physics and manual
training for rural schools were dis
cussed Mr.. A. L. Henderson of
| WadsWorth leading the discussion of
the former topic and H. U. Simmer
macher of Leroy gave a very many
useful suggestions for manual train
ing.
! The Ohio Farmer Girls quartet furn
ished several fine selections of vocal
music at the morning session, while
the Leroy Ladies' trio, consisting of
cello, violin and piano, provided music
in the ,afternoon
! The meeting closed with rousing
vote Of thanks to the Ohio Farmers
Insurance company for the use of
their auditorium and to the musicians
for their assistance.
4 The next meeting will be held at
Medina in February or March.
y Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-11-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Carl r. Brown Coz TO "A. WI
Oatman, outlot 10, Medina village, $40
N j. M. Dague to Lille Clegg, $50
acres, Wadsworth, Sill ss N
ssss Ada "A. Frederick ct all, to Edith
IN. Snyder, 1.2z acres, Wadsworth
Nancy G. Hosmer to Chester Hos
iner, lots l1S, 114, 115, Seville village,
ST.
Lewis H. Randall to the Gail n
,RfoMn Co.. Outlot 10, Medina village
$40, M