davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23

G ctflc globes make II light as day
When used ut night.
II is surrounded by broad cement
V alks and the pleasing elevations have
b en- covered with rich soil and will
b, seeded with grass as soon as spring
c. ems.
Special musical numbers have been
divided for the conference services I;
d II Is expected that prominent
olurch leaders, other than President
: NTH, will DO present.
The people Of American Fork will
take care of the hundreds OF visitors
a luncheon In the basement on Sun
Gay so that everyone will be provided
for. The Orem Road will put on spec
ial service and Md more cars &c
their regular trains to take the peo.
re here from the several outside
towns.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
Bids Open For
Fairfield Gymnasium
Work 10 BE Commenced ut Once Pro.
yided Fairfield Raises 500.

The Alpine District school board
held a session in this city Tuesday
evening and opened the bids for build
Ing the Fairfield school gymnasium.
Talbot and Co. of Provo were The
lowest bidders and will be given the
contract providing Fairfield citizens
contribute 500 towards the erectio!
Of the building;
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-10-23
MOTHER AND BABES
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

what come near being "A serious
IJrg ny anc.Aont happened sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

Tena Chervenka, died few years
ago and left him with a little girl. He
has kept up home for her through
all his illness and now she is left
alone, as her grandmother, Mrs. Cher
venka, died two weeks ago and her
grandmother Simon just had a catar-
act removed from her eye and is not
entirely we'll yet The funeral was
held at the house Thursday afternoon.
Thirty-fve were present at Grange
Tuesday evening and considerable fun
was had over the grab bag. Jan. is
the next meeting and will be day
session and have installation of off
GERS.
1t was with sadness that the news
went out that Lyman Chidsey was
gone. Having been born here in
Brunswick and always living here he
was known by all. He was one of
those jolly, good-natured fellows and
thought so much of his family of ten
children, fiveboys and five girls. The
two oldest girls, Lillian and Elizabeth,
are married, so the mother is left
with eight to look after. He only
lacked few days Of being forty-four,
just in the prime of life. His illness
was only about week, but he suffered
during that time and in his delirium
was working at engine work. He also
leaves a brother, Grant and four sis
ters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
PROBATE COURT

First and partial account filed in es-
tate of Dora Herbrand.
Second and final account filed in the
guardianship of Ruth C. Gilbert.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Elmer E. Bishop.
Fourth account filed in guardianship
of Millard and Ernest Kenyon.
Accounts set for hearing on Jan. Is
and ordered published as follows: es-
tates of Elmer E. Bishop, John B.
Drissel, Geo. H. Miner, David Hicks,
Dora Herbrand, Mary Mallert, Edwin
R. Culver, Mary E. Parker; guardian
ships of Ruth C. Gilbert, Clara Frank
and others, Millard and Ernest Ken
yon.
John P. Ruder appointed executor
of the will of William Schafer. Bond,
$4,000. Appraisers, VIM. Gunkle-
man. VIM. Steck and Edward Frank.
Proof of publication filed in estate of
Amelia Oberton.
Proof filed of publication of notice
of hearing of accounts set for Jan.
8, 1916.
N. E. Fuller appointed guardian of
Alva Fuller.
Inventory filed in estate of Ezra H.
Gallatin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
LAFAYETTE

An extended notice of the death of
Mrs. James Lance, which occurred on
Sunday, will be found in another page
of this paper.
R. o. Wheeler and wife and John
Kulp and family attended the funeral
of Mrs. S. F. Handshue at Friends
vile last Saturday.
Clayton Wiles of Ohio State and
Clayton Carlton of 0. w. U. came
home for the holiday vacation.
Bert Mcdonald returned home last
Saturday from a visit with his daugh-
ter and other relatives in southern
Michigan.
Leroy Cox, who has been in the en-
ploy of Wayne Carlton for some time,
leaves Wednesday for Cleveland where
he will spend Xmas. From there he
will go to Ashtabula county to spend
the winter with his sister.
George Knepper and daughter Clela
and Mrs. Showalter of South West
field spent Sunday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Carlton.
John McElroy was in Cleveland on
Monday seeing his daughter, Mrs. Jane
Geinkie, who is in German hospital.
She is improving rapidly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

be given early in January.
Miss Ethel Welker, kindergarten
teacher, gave a children's Xmas party
at Central school Saturday evening.
Mrs. Wesley Miller of Alliance, o.,
spent the weekend here, the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Rosanna Iden, who
has been indisposed the past week
from severe cold.
Mrs. Chas. Meager is recovering
slowly from stroke of paralysis,
which affected one side of her body.
J. F. Wilson who has been ill for
the past five weeks, is improving nice
ly.
Ed. Busson and G. E. Lozier Of
Doylestown were in town Friday af-
ternoon on business.
Joe Mohn and family will move soon
from North Lyman street to the Ream
property on East Prospect street.
Mrs. E. Helmick of Barberton Wis
tied her mother Friday and Saturday.
Joe Geller, who formerly conducted
butcher shop on High street, has
again began selling meat from his
wagon on Saturdays.
| Wadsworth has very few needy peo-
pie this year. Those in need Of as
sistance will be amply provided for by
Humane society, to whom numerous
contributions have been given for this
purpose.
A wedding which is of much inter-
est to Wadsworth people, especially
the younger social set, will be sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
G. G. Geisinger, Main street, on Christ
mas morning when Mrs. Geisinger's
niece, Miss Helen Steele, will be
united in marriage with Clarence
Mankin. Miss Steele is the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steele, Of
Akron, and Mr.. Mankin is the son Of
Geo. Mankin, of this place, thejl
marriage being the elimination Of
a romance which started during theil
school days at this place. Only the
immediate relatives will be present
The couple is very we'll and favor
ably known here and large number
Of friends extend best wishes. After
the ceremony, which will be performed
by DR.. c. B. Etter, of the Lutheran
church, Mr.. and Mrs Mankin vii
leave for New York City where they
will reside and where the groom il
connected with the StudebaI1er corpora
tion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

matheans being named first and the
Clio Philos second; orations, Miss
Bes Smith, Miss Nellie Pollock; de-
bate, Villas Bicksler, Miss Lura Ever
hard affirmative, and William Caine
and Grace Auble negative; declama-
tions, Florence Early, Bernard Malls
ney, Rhey Shaeffer, Hillous Kline;
book review, Bess Hartman Mar
jorie Leatherman; original stories,
Sybil Kreider, John Brown; essays,
Stanley Birbeck, Tia Nice, Dale Crum-
ley, Charles O'Mara.
Supt. and Mrs. A. w. Elliott enter
tanned all the teachers of the public
schools at their home on Humbolt
avenue Saturday evening.
Clarence Scranton spent Thursday
in Akron.
The Church of Christ bag bazaar
has been postponed indefinitely.
E. J. Young, DIR. N. S. Everhard,
Prof. A. w. Breyley and DR.. c. B.
Etter were in Akron one day last week
looking after plans for the new Luth-
eran church which is to be built here.
They went over the plans with the ar
chitect and affairs are now in state
such that the work Of tearing down the
old building will begin as early as
possible in the spring.
After January l the Junior Order
American Mechanics will meet every
Thursday evening at their lodge rooms
in the Knights of Pythias hall. The
X. of P. uniform rank will meet on
the first and third Tuesday evenings
of each month.
Wadsworth high school is preparing
for the first game of the season with
Barberton high here on January Z.
Coach Fritz, besides the regular after
school workouts lis holding night
classes of instruction in the school
building. Games will be scheduled
with South high, Akron, and with
Ravenna.
The High church, southeast of town
will have their Xmas exercises on
Xmas eve at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Holly of Cleveland preached
at morning and evening services at the
Zion Baptist church, Mill street, Sun
day.
Among Akron visitors Friday were
Mesdames R. Smith and W. Way
Claud Eds, H. B. Clark and Clyde
Hartman.
Miss Esther Foster has succeeded
Miss Kitty Weaver as clerk at the
Martin restaurant.
The High school program has beer
postponed until December "a during
the morning session.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees met
in regular session Friday night. A re.
port Of the Cleveland convention was
given by Mary Ream, commander, and
Eva Mohn, recordkeeper, who were in
attendance. A social time followed
and miscellaneous lunch served.
The committee of the Maccabee
lrelief met Friday evening in Wolbacf
hall to discuss plans for the annual
chicken and noodle supper, which will
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

The fourteenth annual Farmers in
stitute will be held at Bath Center,
town holl, December 27, and 20, 1915.
The state speakers are: Mrs.
Wilson, Columbus, O.; Mr.. John
Begg, Columbus Grove, O.; Mr.. R. R.
Robertson, Norwalk, 0.
All sessions are free except the
last night when admission will be
adults zoe, children under IL years,
10c.
Dinner and supper will be served by
the institute. Meals 25c. The Of
ficers are: P. A. Ganyard, president;
E. S. Shaw, secretary; Earl Miller,
treasurer. The Program:
Monday morning, Dec. 27, $3.50
standard time-Music, orchestra of
Bath, o; invocation, Rev. Eastman;
address of welcome, P. A. Ganyard;
The Department of Agriculture and
Its work, John Begg; discussion, Home
Sanitation, Mrs. Willison; discussion;
music, orchestra; Making Fruit Pay;
r. r. Robertson; discussion; appoint
ing of committees; music, orchestra;
afternoon session; music, orchestra;
Woman in the Home, Mrs. Willison;
discussion; Alfalfa on Every Farm.
John Begg; discussion; music, orch
estra; Care Of Young Trees, R. R. Rob
ertson; discussion; music, orchestra.
Evening session--Music, orchestra;
Nine Degrees North, r. R. Robertson;
reading, Mrs. George Davis; music
Ladies' Octette; The Renting Problem
and How to Solve It, John Begg; dis
cussion; piano duet, Misses Ruth Lin
der and Gladys Ganyard.
Tuesday, 9 a. rn.-Music, male quar-
tette; Reclaiming An Old Orchard, r
r. Robertson; discussion; music, or
chestra; Problems of Soil Fertility anC
Manure and Fertilizer, John Begg; dis
cussion; solo, I'm King of the Outlaws
Prof. Sharp; song, male quartette.
Afternoon session-Music, orches
ira; Adoption of Report of Cmmittees
violin solo; The Silo and its Value JOIN
Beggs; discussion; Problems of Coun
try Life, Mrs. F. D. Vallen; Finding ;
Market, R. R. Robertson; discussion
music; orchestra, concert.
Evening session-Part one-Orch
estra, chorus mixed voices; solo, bas
and male chorus; chorus, ladies; read
ing, Mrs. Rex. Fryman, duet, corne
and trombone; chorus. "Hurrah for th'
Flag" solo, soprano and ladies' chorus
reading, Mrs. Frank Porter; quartette
male.
Part two-Octette, mixed voices
quartette, ladies; chorus, male; trio
ladies; reading, Miss Esther Worden
sextette, Hellopkins sisters; solo; chor
us, "The Union Flag" orchestra.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
------------------------- -iS-----------------
BRUNSWICK

Union exercises for Christmas will
be held at the M. E. church this Fri
day evening. Besides exercises there
will be a tree to which all are invited
to put presents on.
The primary schools will have their
exercises on Friday afternoon at their
school. AS the piano is not all paid
for they will charge a suitable ad-
mission.
Dec. 29-30 will be our Farmers in
stitute. Program elsewhere in this
paper.
Ernest Waite, wife and baby are
staying for the present with his father
Wesley Waite.
Mrs. Maudc Evans is at home from
teaching, as the schools at Strongs-
vile are closed for cases Of scarlet
fever.
Walter Foley and wife were home
Monday to attend the funeral Of Ly-
man Chidsey.
Mr.. Stowe net with the Y. M. C. A.
boys last Friday evening.
Steve King Jr. entertained la
grippe for few days.
Fred Leinseder and wife attended
the funeral on Wednesday of Mrs.
Steingass at Liverpool.
Little Elenor Owen can 60 to her
home in Cleveland Christmas. Some
three months ago her little brother
was taken with infantile paralysis and
they brought her out here to grandma
Pitkins and to be on the safe side have
kept her here.
Mrs. E. E. Rice visited a few days
in Medina at her brothers, Z. Nc
Dougall's and found her neice, Mabel,
not able to teach school on account of
sickness.
Mrs. D. F. Tillotson and son Grant
were in Belden Tuesday to see her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Root.
All our poultry men are interested
in the chen convention" to be held in
Medina this week. We have some fine
birds in our community.
Last Friday was Mrs. Will Roots
birthday and the following old school
masters spent the day with her: Mrs.
Rosie Ehrber, Mrs. Amy Morton, Mrs.
Anna Clark and John Randall and
wife. She received some very pretty
remembrances.
Mrs. AL. Benford died in Medina
last Sunday. Many will remember
her when they lived here and Mr..
Benford was in the blacksmith shop
with E. C. Miner. She had bad sick
spell when living here and was taken
to hospital, but rallied from that to
live all these years.
James Simon, who has been in poor
health for a couple of years, died Mon
day afternoon. His wife, who, was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

Southam, Berea; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kinch and family at James Killian's.
We are so glad to hear Mrs. ]. A.
Lockwood is much better after being
so sick for two months.
Mr.. Harold lost a valuable horse one
day last week.
The pumping station will start the
latter part of this week, which will
make little more excitement around
here.
Lewis Mayer will spend the holidays
at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
NEW CASES

Eliza Ayers VS.. c. D. Wightman, as
administrator of estate of B. Ritz, de-
ceased. Action for money only. The
amount sued for is $878, which plain
tiff says she advanced and paid for the
deceased and which the latter is al
legged to have agreed to repay at or
before his death. Plaintiff states that
the defendant administrator refuses to
alow the claim. F. w. Woods, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Medina Farmers Exchange Co.,
VS.. Alfred Huffman; transcript lien
from civil docket Of Justice C. M.
Cannon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
BEEBETOWN

Charles and Frank Mayer of Marys-
vile, Kansas, are spending Christmas
with their father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Poots started
for Eustis, Florida, last Tuesday,
where they will spend the winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kellar,
son, Dec. 10.
Kenneth Mayer is threatened with
pneumonia and is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoyt and Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Howard will spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
King, Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Todd and family at, the home of Ed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clarice H. Dague and Anna M. In
graham, both of Spencer.
Lloyd J. Ebert of Akron and Mary
E. Houseworth Of Wadsworth.
Asa c. Frantz of Akron and Jessie
M. Friedt of Wadsworth.
Don C. Williams and Lillian Beach,
both of Chatham.
Albert F. Yergin of Harrisville and
Vesta L. Baker of Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
1916 LICENSES READY

Ohio's chief game warden, Gen John
c. Speaks, calls attention to the fact,
that the hunting license for 1915 runs
out at midnight of Dec. 81, and all who
want to hunt on the last day of the
season, Jan. l, 1916, must procure
licenses for 1916. They run one year.
Blanks for the year 1916 are now be-
ing sent out all over the state. Of
ficials predict that the total number
for 1916 will be in the neighborhood Of
175,000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

Last weeks meeting of the Bruins
wick association was attended by 20
boys and younger men. Rev. C. M.
Gay conducted the Bible study period
on the all-round character of David.
A sparrow hunt is planned for the
holidays, to be followed by feed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Medina Older Boys Group,
through its president, Raymond Tref-
finger, appointed a committee at Mon
day evenings meeting for a social
meeting to be held Immediately after
the holidays. The committee consists
of Stanley Hartman, Lauren Swigart,
Leland Longacre and Raymond Tref-
finger, ex-officio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

T. B. Lanham stopped in Medina
over night recently, at the home of Fl.
H. Root. He called on a few local
friends and conferred with County
Secretary Stow, going from here to
Cleveland.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24
WADSWORTH

The last literary program to be CIV
en- in the high school this semester will
take place next Friday morning. The
program follows: The Cresto-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

The Granger organization has out
lined definite program for the re-
mainder of the years activities, to be
used among the members and friends.
Fellowship Secretary Conarroe and
several Granger boys from the State
University were present at Tuesdays
meeting and enjoyed the program of
Bible study. Games and refresh
ments were in order.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

FOR SALE-Cable-Nelson mahogany
upright piano, used 8 months; good as
new. Will be sold cheap if bought
before Jan. l 1916. M. D. KIMMELL
Medina, o. 17-w2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

During the latter half of next week
a gospel team from the State Univer-
sity will carry out Campaign of
friendship" at Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-12-24

A joint meeting of the senior and
junior groups was held at Sharon on
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BELIEVE SUBMARINES
Are IN ST. LAWRENCE
Firm Here Sends "MOther"
Ship to Canada. Perhaps
to Recover Treasure.

Are there submarines In the ~. Law
renee River? That question bobbed M
yesterday with the report that the
steamer Ramos. fitted out both a.
mother to submarines and as wreck
ing vessel, had gone TO Quebec, Canada.
one guess WIS that she was to be used
10 recover the treasure Of the Empress
OF Ireland, sunk year ago. and an
other that she WAS to test new sub
marines 10 the Use 81 the British navy.
The Ramos Is owued by Sloan Danen-
hover & CO.. Inc. a concern organized
last March. one OF the first things the
company did was to purchase the Ramos
and send her to the Robins Dry Dock
and Repair Company. where she was
equipped with all the necessary ma
chinery for testing and "mothering'' sub
marines and also was fitted as n wreck
ing vessel.
As soon as the work was completed
the Ramos started for Quebec. Sloan
Danenhower. tn, chief member OF the
new corCern, hal been employed In the
s.. Lawrence ny the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company in the salvage work
on the Empress Of ireland
At the offices " Sloan Danenhower &
Go. yesterday Hirhird A. Wright. y con-
sui'ing engineer. said that the Ramos
had been nircd 10y the Canadian salvage
Association and was IN Quebec. He said
he assumed that the boat was doing
wreckirg work. but I've did no, know. lie
admitted that II tre Ramos was tending
to submarines i'm the 81. l.twrcuce Il
would be good story" and hc smiled
He explained that rs soon ~ tine Hamps
was through at Quebec she would he
hrouCh' back here ard used for testing
Submarines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
BANKRUPT JEWELLERS HELD
Charged with Hiding stO.0OO Din-
monda From Creditors.

Charged with conCealing $40. 900 wort
Of diamonds and othcr gems from their
creditors. Max Frank and Max Sass.
partners In tho bankrupt jewelry Ann
of Frank x Sass of g. John street.
were held nv United States Commits
siorer Houghton yesterday in $4,000
each, The, furnished bonds and were
released pending further examination.
According 10 Assistant United States
Attorney Edward W Mcdonald a COM
mttee Of creditors called on Frank and
Sass on the day the petition i'm bank
ruptcy was flied In MAY. 1914. and
asked them what they were going 10
do to help pay their debts.
The bankrupts NJ Mcdonald said
replied that they had $1,000 worth ~
diamonds in a safe deposit vault and
that they would put these gems into
the general liquidation II the creditors
would consent 10 a plan Of composition
that would be agreeable to the bank
rupts.
otherwise" they are said 10 have
added. I'VE shall sell the diamonds our
and use the money to retain law
yers who will defeat any action you
may bring"
\ detective. Mr.. Mcdonald says. saw
one OF the partners take the diamonds
from the Maiden Lane Safe Depos IL
vaults at 10 Broadway on the following
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-14
B0ERS ATTACK GERMANS.
Central Part OF Johannesburg tn
Hands of Riotrrs,
Special caoie Bsspa,ch 10 THE ST


LoNpoN. May 1.-THE Daiiv Ncips
correspondent at Cape Town. telegraph
ing last evening. says:
The central part OF johannesburg Ia
still In the hands OF rioters. Frenkers
great produce warehouse was burned
20 the ground early this morning A
great crowd gathered at . o'clock this
orning and began smashing Germs n
and supposed German premises The
small police force was poverless to stop
the disorder and more tn d sixty prem
ises have now heen wrecked or burned.
The damage probably will exceed $500.
000 s2 500, 00O).
THE scenes are reminiscent OF the
great strike riots OF 1914. Anti-Ger-
man feeling had been growing for DAYS
owing TO reports that the Germans ha a
been assembling to rejoice over the
destruction OF the 1.usitania"
LONDON. MAJ ~ The Johannesburg
correspondent % the Daily Mnii cables
that tn wreckings and bui rirgs Of Ger
man y orer'y continues wthou. inter
ruptioD. MohS have been engaged In
diferer; parts of the town. y ur or
five large buildings we-" burned and
many smaller ones wrecked. Luckily
thee was no wind or hlf the town
would have been endangered
\ consultation was held this sfter-
noon by the Ministry and the police
authorities and n pr 81 nation was pub
lished promising s;errer measures Of
repression. q rmans and Aust, ians are
appealing for the re'toration Of order.