davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
about tho court for tho pigeons,

Colusa is one Of the !e-sest rice
producing counties of tho state and
these means were chosen as the method
Of boosting the product. Olives grown
in the county were also distributed to
visitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JoUBNEL.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09

that it did last summer, when black
velvet in Jlly was unanimous. The
outdoor girl sticks to the legnaa and
cpcn-acrk "riksha' hat, although. af-
te one coaJ vi taJoUed IAN, Size ma,
losrned to face the brim Of the latter.
In direct contrast with the domestic
s;llS3 and yelvets, Paris introduces
midsurnmer hats Of white crepe lie
Chine, n ade in large sailor shapes. to
wear with the light summer 0resst s.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
LODI

P. R. Miller and wife of Akron Wis
tied at w. Elmer's the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Plank spent the
Fourth in Toledo with A. w. Collins
and family.
Howard Wells and wife of Detroit
visited at John Rowan's last week.
Mrs. Dora Stroup arrived in Lodi
last Sunday morning from Los Angel
es, Cal, for a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Robinson.
Miss Marguerite Miller arrived
home on Saturday night from Youngs
town for short stay to regain hel
health.
The opera house is progressing fine.
ly. The brick work will be nearly
completed this week.
Our post office is one Of two in thi
I county to receive a raise in salary O.
$100 per year. The other one is LIE
roy, while Seville is decreased $100.
| Married, Wednesday, June 80, a
| the home of the brides mother, a
Chicago, DR.. Warren P. Elmer an
Francis May Jennings. A portion 0
their honeymoon was spent here wit
| the' coctcr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v
| Elmer. They returned Tuesday
| st. Louis, their future home. takin
with them the best wishes of the
many friends for a long life of haI
piness and prosperity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
WILL DISCUSS
WHITE SLAVERY

Three lectures on white Slavery
Exposed" will be given in Medina CO.
unity on Sunday, by Rev. A. S. Gregg
of Cleveland, superintendent Of the
American Civic Reform Union. The
schedule is as follows:
Sharon morning Methodist church.
Medina afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the Methodist church.
Seville-evening Baptist church.
The lectures at Medina and Seville
are to be under the management Of
the ministerial organizations Of the
places named.
These meetings have been arranged
for the purpose Of showing the perils
of girls, and how to safeguard them,
and to expose the relationship be-
tween white slavery and the saloon,
in the interest of prohibition.
The Reform Union which Mr.. Gregg
represents is an Ohio corporation, na-
tion wide in it's scope. 1t has its
headquarters in the Caxton building,
Cleveland, and is actively engaged in
a general crusade against intemper-
ance, gambling, white slavery, cigar
cites and other evils. Among some Of
the things accomplished by the Union
1 are: It furnished evidence in the
Chicago police department investiga-
tions a few years ago; controlled the
evidence used in the removal of Fred
Kohler as chief of police of Cleve-
| Land secured the new white slave law
in Ohio; obtained strong anti-cig-
arctic law in Pennsylvania; and has
; handled a variety of cases, requiring
expert work, in nearly thirty states
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
JUNE RECORD BREAKER

All records for accidents in the state
were broken during June, so it is
shown by the monthly report of acci-
dents, which exceeds the largest prev
ious month BY almost 800. This was
July, 1914.
The largest number Of accident
claims for a single day and also a
week were passed during this month,
when on June "a. 416 claims were
filed, and from June 81 to 26, 1881
applications were received. gS S
There have now been filed a total
of 100,55O claims under the regular
state plan Of insurance. To this
may be added 1887 reports Of acct
dents to public employees, which are
kept separately, and 11,260 accidents
to employees whose employers are
carrying their own insurance and pay
ing compensation direct
This makes a total Of 113,147 in
dustrial accidents that have been re-
ported To the industrial commission
since the workmen's compensation has
been in effect
The total number Of employees in
| the state projected BY the regular
state insurance plan Is 666, ,244. and
| b payroll of $252, 245,OSS is represent
| ed, #
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
Taffeta And Organdy Revere Them.
selves In One Piece Dresses
This is a season Of many surprises.

This is a season of many surprises.
Each day sees a new fashion detail
evolved-if it is only a cuff or the
canrice of hem StuIe nraceeae Il 4
never-c -ceasing evolution, each fancy
suggesting yet another, which is
straightway put before the public.
Fixed seasons for ehanges Of fashion
are entirely disregarded and, here in
the midsummer, we find such features
as Quaker collars, gauntlet cuffs and
uneven skirts completely upsetting the
equilibrium Of established styles.
The soft, low collars come as bene-
diction after the up-to-the-ears stocks.
The swift reverse of the style from
one extreme to the other is more than
mere whim of fashion. Women, by
their grudging homage to the high col
liar, were, as ever, the wedge that
forced the mode. Indeed, the Amer,
lean woman has been so humored BY
past fashions, it is not surprising tha
she refuses to be martyred to th'
stock. The broad Quaker and deep
pointed Puritan or Swiss, and the less
er collars that grow out of these two
are far more likely styles for tn
warm weather.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
TIC Crinoline Influence Again Appal-
tnt in a New Model with Taff,ta
C0atee and Organdy Skir..

Fashions equalize themselves as
hats aud dresses grow frivolous foot
wear returns to safe and sane black
patent leather. This is shown in TIE
most expensive long-vamp pumps,
with curved heels and large square
Colonial buckles or broad instraps. A
very dark navy blue leather is featlr-
ed in smart tipless, side-laced tie
but this is worn only with blue sui,
OF dress. 1t is even rumored that
heels will relinquish their curve b.
fall-if not in all shoes at least II
street footwear.
Nothing endures long in these days
A woman never wants the same thins
twice, not even shoe, a hat or ;
(. glove of the same design as her neigh
Dor bought last week. It must b,
just as smart, but different. Sucl
movements as "The Dress That Won
Go Out Of Date" instigated by tn
Polimuriel cult do not act as checl
but are merely incentives that urg
the designers to renewed efforts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09

During the summer and fall the
Union will aid in the prohibition fight
and give numerous lectures in the
towns and villages, exposing the secret
methods of white slave workers.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Bustard, pastor Of
the Euclid avenue Baptist church Of
Cleveland, is president of the Reform
Union, and all denominations and po--
itical parties are represented in the
management and membership. E. r.
Root of Medina is a trustee.
Hans P. Freeze of New York is re-
tanned as an attorney to answer ques-
tions of law that come from all over
the country. Reform leaders and To-
cal workers all over the county have
been helped in this way.
In recognition of the work of the,
Union, Governor Cox presented Mr..
Gregg with the pen used in signing
the new white slave law and Governor
Willis recently appointed him a dele
gate to the Worlds Purity Congress
to be held in San Francisco, July 49,
"a.
In reporting his lecture at Memorial
Hall, Lima, on February 21. the Lima
News says:
"Mr. Gregg is an excellent speak
err" and the GAINESVILLE Signal of Mar.
s says: "The subject was ably handled
by this gifted speaker"
Judge Mathers of the court of COM
mon pleas, Sidney, wrote Mr.. Gregg
after hearing him speak in the Pres
byterian church in that city:
"I congratulate you on your abil-
ity to present such a delicate subject
to mixed audience without saying
anything offensive"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
ASKS 4-YEAR SENTIMENT

County auditors throughout the
state have received circular letter
from County Auditor William P.
Graham of Summit county, urging a
canvass to determine the sentiment
on the proposal to submit to the
voters this fall a constitutional amend
ment extending the terms of county
officers to four years. The terms are
now two years. In order to vote on
this question, petitions will have to be
filed with the secretary of state not
later than August 1. The petitions
must contain the names of at least
10 per cent. of the voters in Ohio.
An effort to put such measure
through the Legislature this year was
beaten.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
SPENCER

A patriotic service was held in the
M. E. church last Sunday. The church
was beautifully decorated with flags
and flowers.
The remains of Robert Britton, son
of DR.. E. E. Britton, formerly of this
place, were brought here for burial.
The funeral service was held at the M.
E. church at 1 o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Stroup passed away Tues
day afternoon, after a severe illness
Of two weeks. She leaves husband
and one daughter and a son, an aged
mother, and hosts of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Firestone started
for California Thursday, where they
will attend the expositions.
Mrs. Alva White was severely
burned Tuesday evening by the ex-
plosion of a gas stove.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
BOND SALE
Leroy Village Street Improvement
ROndS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the. Office of the Clerk of the Village
of Leroy, Ohio, until 1900 O'Clock,
noon, of August IA, 1915, for the pur-
chase of the bonds of said village in
the aggregate sum of $6,000.00. and
dated day Of sale and payable on or
before September 18th, 1917, with in
terest at the rate of four per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually, on
the 18th day of March and September
of each year, except that first interest
coupon is payable March 18th, 1916,
and issued for the purpose of pro-
viding fund to pay a portion of the
cost and expense of the improvement
of Maple street from the north line
of the Park to the north corporation
line, and under authority of the laws
of Ohio and Of Sections 1889 to 3954-1,
inclusive, Of the General Code Of
Ohio, and under and in accordance
with a certain Ordinance of said vii
lage passed on the 9th, day of July,
A. D. 1915, and providing for the is
suance and sale of the bonds of said
village for the aforesaid purpose.
Said bonds will be sold to the high
est and best bidder for not less than
par and accrued interest,
All bids must state the number Of
bonds bid for and the gross amount
of bid and accrued interest to date Of
delivery.
NAll bids to be accompanied with a
certified check, payable to the treas
urer Of the village for two per cent
um Of the amount Of bonds bid for,
upon condition that if the bid is ac-
cepted the bidder will receive and pay
| for such bonds as may be issued as
above set forth, within ten days from
the time of award, said check to be
retained by the village If said condi-
tion is not fulfilled.
Said village reserves the right to
Ireject any and all bids. M
Bids should be sealed and endorsed,
1Bids for Maple Street Improvement
Bonds"
July 9th. a. D. iOi6.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
WEST GuILFORD

Mrs. Martha Noyes Kerr arrived
home from Canton, China, and is Wis
iting the Noyes sisters.
Mrs. John Carr arrived home from
Jefferson, where she and her family
were visiting at her fathers.
Haying has not been a success this
week. One farmer cut twelve loads
and it was all spoiled on account Of
the rains.
Mrs. Will Hosmer is expected home
this week from Crosby, Mimi, where
she has been visiting her son, Merial,
Mrs. Rena Young gavea pupils re-
cital Friday evening and invited her
neighbors in to spend the evening. The
scholars were Robert Long and Ger
aid Frazier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
y BATH

Bert Bishop, who had been sick for
several weeks died last Friday. Fun
eral services were held Sunday at the
U.B. church, conducted by Rev. David
son. Interment was at Moore's Chap
ell cemetery,
Miller Kirk and family and Miss
Cora Kirk of Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reusch and family Of Hudson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and daughter
Of Akron were guests at M. l..
Sprankle's on July 5.
Beginning next Sunday, Sabbath
school at the Congregational church
will be at 10 a. M, and sermon at II
a. m.
Mr., and Mrs. Bert Mohler and son
Of Akron we're weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Shaw and son
attended a family reunion July 5 at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohler at
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Davis and Miss
Anna Davis left last Saturday for a
visit in Tifin with Miller Hackett and
family.
Miss Caroline Bissell who has
been staying with Mrs, "A. L. Bough-
ton since April IS making a weeks
visit to her home in Wa,lsworth after
which she will return to- Mrs. Bough-
tons, VA
Prof. Sharp has been engaged ii
teach music in the Bath schools the
coming year. n
Visitors at Mr.. Bailer's during tIts
week Of the 4tll were: M. and Mrs
| lIOseph Bailer and family Of Clevs
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailer anS
Warren Bailer Of Buffalo, and Louie
Bsiler Of Georgia.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
o MCCALL

If you intend being really we'll
dressed, wear one of these and look to
your cuffs, as well as your collar.
Gauntlet is the live-wire at present.
It is the last word in cuffs. There is
no need to describe the style, the name
implies the sleeve-protecting appear
ance. To-day this is the extreme; to-
morrow, when its newness is rubbed
off by wearing, it will join the ranks
of the regular summer fashion, along
with the organdy and Swiss turnback
cuffs that match the Quaker and Puri-
tan collars and the sheer inner sleeves
that show below the "Castle" sleeves
of taffeta.
Skirts mark the divergence of the
mode. These defy all known rules Of
Fashion, and dip and hike; in fact do
everything except what is expected OF
them. Open-front overskirts are long
err than the foundations they are worn
with, and fly back in the wind to show
bright inside facings. Full dress skirts
have bound, cavalier slashes around
the lower edges and even tailored
skirts show deep points front and back
These do not need even an excuse OF
a Flatiron or Times Square corner
to show their brilliant Innings and, in
cidentally, the well-turned ankle otfhe
wearer.
Fashion is doing all kinds Of queer
| things these days, such as putting or
CANDY where taffeta belongs and taf-
| feta where you naturally would ex-
pect oryandy. This is just what hap
pened in one Of the new summer frock
where the soft, rolling collar, pointed
vest and inner sleeves are made OF
1.-The organdy to match the volumlnous
ruffied skirt and the coatee, cut with
q peplum and held in at the waist, is
made Of dark blue taffeta. The style
| IS really crinoline, but no one woulc
ever accuse the silk coatee and cotton
skirt of being carry-over from last
season.
Despite the present popularity. o.
plain, dark blue and black tafteta
there is growing tendency towarc
printed silks checker board patterns
sprinkled with roses, wiggly stripes
| and broad bars, prominent in black OF
white OF gold backgrounds.
The warm weather brings an enor
nous showing Of cottons, too. They
come with ecru and white grounds
printed with large dots, formed Of flow
ers, or embroidered with coin dots ant
lbars in salmon pink, blue and buff
These and lawns duplicate the silks il
! patterns, all tending toward a stiffness
4 and tixity Of design, Japanese crep'
Igo even farther than the silks an'
Enow show love scenes Oriental fig
Iures in Oriental gardens, printed i
! black, giving a wierd look to the fii
skirts Of the summer dresses.
Y The newest hats, for eccentaicity'
sake purely, are made Of silk or eve
velvet These come in sailor shapes
with crowns lower and brirns wide
than III the carly season. The blu
.Iwhite kid and the black velvet wat
white straw Cr white flowers, How
ever, the fad Of winter hats in sum
lmer4time q not taking to the exten
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
RAIN DELAYS HARVEST

The farmers will welcome dry
weather since the continuous rainfall
greatly hampered haying and pre-
vented cultivation of corn.
The heavy rains have softened the
meadows so that where the hay could
be taken up or it was ready-to NOV
the wagons and mowers went deep
into the ground, and it has been i'm
possible in many fields to draw heavy
loads.
The rainfall has replenished the
ground for the future good of the
corn crop, however.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
WESTERN STAR

James Dick and children of Akron
are Star visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Shook spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Medina.
Quite number of our people spent
the 4th. at resisory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender and Mr.. and
Mrs, Wood Of Wadsworth were guests
of Mrs. A. johnson Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
DRY REF. PETITION

Announcement that Wayne Wheeler
will not manage the fghtof the anti
saloon league and temperance forces
this year to carry Ohio was received
with interest by local prohibitionists.
The dry petition for a state wide
referendum was filed with the secre-
tary of state at Columbus last Thurs
day with 10000 signatures. That
is one referendum that will be sure
this coming fall. and the campaign
promises to be warm one.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE
STUDENT WINS COLD MEDAL,

Miss Marion Bradner, student at
Oberlin Business College, won in June
the gold medal offered by the Reming-
ton Typewriter Co. of New York for
speed and accuracy in typewriting.
Miss Bradner wrote 81 words per min
ute for 10 minutes from new matter.
Fifteen students from this school won
awards from the Remington Co. in
June. The Business College at Ober-
lin has one Of the finest typewriting
departments in the country. (adv.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
: ''.'i',1,';: ANS rors pRTNTING DALLors

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received q tthe office Of
the Board Of Deputy State Supervisors
81 Elections for Medina County, IN the
Court House at Medina, Ohio on
Thursday, July is, 1915 az $3.50 Y. mi,
for the printing Of
21aO Municipal Ballots,
2fBO Board OF Education Primary Bal
lots. N VI w X
according to the spcihcations on ille
IN that office. Zach bid must be ac-
companied by d bond Of the bidder in
double the amount M the BID, With at
least two good sufeties. and TO the Ao-
naptance OF said Board to Insure the
profiipt and faithful execution OF the
contract Contract will be let to the
ENt rsr0nsibte bidder The Bpnfd
reserYes the right 70 reject any and
By order 81 said board
III. Cs WEST, Clerk,
Medina. Ohio. june lel 1915 AS-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
A Pleasant Party

Miss Eleanor +. McCausiard enter
tanned several of her classmates, OF
the Senior class. G. II. S. Wednesday
evening at her home. 81 Church street.
it being the anniversary of her natal
day. Supper was served at $50, the
table being prettily decorated in pink.
splendid birthday cake. the gift of
Miss Alice Day. Those present were:
Edith Chase. sadie Brisk, Annie
Burke Beatrice Davis. Susie Trainor.
Doris Wright and Ernestine Wright.
Later in the evening the merry party
attended the Coliseum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
IF YOU WISH TO
CHARTER STEAMER
APPLY At PORTLAND

Portland. Me-, April 21.-Unable to Sc
cure any Of the British or Norwegian
steamers that have brought pulpwood
here in former seasons, they all being
engaged in more profitable lines. tho
International Paper Co. was forced TO
lock elsewhere and it is reported have Sc
cured two Of the fleet of about ID
steamers which will shortly come around
to the Atlantic coast from the great
lakes. their names as yet not being an
nounced.
1t is possible the season will open
here little later than common, as at
last reports there was still quite heavy
ice on the lakes. and it is doubtful if
the first cargoes from Chatham or Dali
housle. N. H.. reach here before the lat
Ter part of May. The steamers charter
ed are reported to have about the same
capacity as those formerly engaged in
the business, the average cargoes being
about 200 cords
Two other steamers coming from the
lakes have been chartered by the
George r. Warren Co. of Boston for
coal carrying and will bring cargoes Of
coal from the Virginia ports to Boston
and Portland, taking the place Of the
f. ). Llshman, George Z. Warren and
others formerly engaged in the business,
but which are now under charter for off
shore trips.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-22
GARDINER HIGH wins
FROM HALL0WELL \, s,
IN A SLOW CONTEST
Granite City Nine Is Unable to
Solve the Benders of
The Opposing
Twirlers

| Gardiner. Me, April 21.-(SpeciaD. -
Gardner high trounced Hallowell high
Wednesday afternoon at Quimby field to
the tune Of 16 to 5. The game was a
much Of interest for the spectators. Gar
diner started off with a rush and kept
the game well in hand at all times. The
real feature Of Gardeners work was the
heavy batting in which Capt. Talbot set
fast pace for his n.e:i 10 follow. In
six tripe to the plate he got as many
wallops, including three doubles.
Coach Peterson has evidently developed
a stoneWall indeld. and while they had
but little to do today they showed that
they would measure well with the stand
ard or former years. Sager and Cusick
both worked, Sager until he wa. forcej
10 leave the mound In the fifth on ac-
count Of a slightly cut leg, allowed but a
solitary hit. Cusick started OF a trifie
wild but soon warmed UP and held the
visitors to one run. Littletield and Wood
waved the willow wand to perfection.
being surpassed only by Capt. Talbot.
Eailowell failed to make any impress
sion on Sager in the early part of the
game; in fact only one man saw first
and that was through a walk. Gardi-
ner started off with a run in the first AND
in the next enjoyed a regular batting
spree. Ten men faced the pitcher and
seven counters resulted. The boys would
then slow down for an inning and come
back in the next for some good batting
practice.
Hallowells only big inning was in the
fifth when Sager uncorked a brace of
wild pitches and allowed a walk and
beaned man with the sphere Cusick
then assumed the burden and before
"Cuke' got we'll under way the HALO
well lads punched their only hits of the
game and pulled home four runs. The
summary: