davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02

speakers: Monday, March 20, Rev. c.
c. Gohn, Of the First United Brother
en- church Of Akron; Tuesday, March
3O,Rev. w. "A. Elliot Of the Congre-
gational church Of Barberton; Wednes-
day, March 81, Rev. S. #. Dimmock Of
the Baptist church of Medina; Thurs
day, April i, Rev. G. A. Darling Of
the United Bretheren church at Barber
ton; Friday, April 2, open; Saturday,
April 8, Rev. w. J. Foster Of the Fir, t
Church Of Christ at this place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02

A message of God will | send,
May all the joys increase;
God fill your hearts this Eastertide,
With everlasting peace.
AS the flowers with their blossoms,
Are smiling everywhere,
So may their Easter gladness
Make your Easter day most fair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
GRANGERBURG

GRANGERBURG
Regular services at the M. E..
church on Sunday, 1880 and 1880;
S. s. 11:3O, Midweek prayer Thurs
day, 7;3O p. M; on Sunday evening
DR.. Mente will give the first Of SER
les Of illustrated sermons on The
Land, Life and Parallels Of Christ.
These meetings will be he'd bi-month-
ly, taking the place Of regular preach
ing.
The house recently vacated by
Clare Baxter in the eastern part Of
the Burg has been occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr.. Miller will
work for Chas. Harris.
Carl Graft, our wide awake store
keeper, will add a new auto to his
equipment. 1t will be well if our
trustees place danger signals along
the highway.
The cheese factory has begun opera
tions for the season with a full equip
ment of helpers. This is one Of the in
dustries paying high percent to the
farmer on his investment in dairy cat
tie.
The w. F. M. S. Of the Methodist
churchwill hold the regular monthly
meeting on Wednesday April Z, at the
church.
The ladies' Of the M. E. church
met at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ganyard on Thursday, for the
purpose of finishing some mats for
the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium.
Among the Sunday visitors we
noticed our former townspeople, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ebert and daughter
of Wadsworth. We are informed that
Mr.. Ebert ha. leased his farm for
coal mining.
Miss Ethel Indoe, a teacher in the
Cleveland schools, is spending part Of
her Easter vacation with her parents.
Miss Bernice Ebert of Wadsworth
is spending week with friends in the
Burg.
Among the callers at the parsonage
we mention Mrs. Clare Miller, Miss
Bernice Ebert, Miss Mable Robinson
and go. unshaD.
Judging from the many R. r. meet
ings in the Burg, the electric line will
soon be in running order. The COM
mittee on right Of way is very busy
just now.
Mrs. Viola Chester and her two
children Of Cleveland, are enjoying the
hosp tality Of the 0. L. Robinson home
this week.
The community meeting last Friday
hight at the high school building was
largely attended. Prof, jerks, the CO.
unity superintendent, made very
eloquent plea for the proposed bond
issue. This makes us think it might
not come amiss if at this time we call
attention once more to the special
election called for this purpose April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller are
slightly improved, though still con-
fined to their home.
Sherman Ganyard reports the latest
from the bedside of his wife, who
had to undergo a very delicate anG
dangerous operation at Akron People
Hospital, as very encouraging. Every
body will be glad to know that Mrs
Ganyard is doing nicely.
Prof. Schneck, principle Of oul
high school and 10 Of the Y. M. c. A
boys were the guests Of DR.. Smith il
Medina last Saturday evening. The!
report a royal good time.
i F. R. Edgington, wife and daughtel
have moved from Burton Station II
the Burg, and are occupying the Geo
Waite residence. Mr.. Edgington, al
experienced cheese maker, is going u
assist Mr.. Waite at the factory. w
extend to the family hearty vel
come.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
wADswoRTH

p. P. Parker, Of Cuyahoga Falls,
Who has resumed his duties in the
sanitarium at that place, spent Sun
day with friends in town.
Bert Cuppleberger spent Saturday
In Akron.
Will Everhard has rented the Mart
Reese property on High street and is
noving there.
Kenneth Mills, Howard Brady,
charles Reese and Charles Warner
are home from Ohio State university
for weeks vacation.
Rollie Auble has purchased the T.
W. Screene property on Broad street
and will lay out street through it
10 the south.
/. Il. Fail and wife are visiting
relatives near Tifin several days this
week.
Kenneth Long will entertain a
narty Of High school friends at his
kome, 172 N. Pardee street.
]. H. Burt of Akron, colonel of the
local Uniform Rank X. of P. regiment,
inspected the Wadsworth lodge Thurs
day night.
Otto Harp has purchased lot just
south of the J. F. Detweiler home
On S. Lyman street and will begin the
erection of new home this spring.
Mrs. Helen M. Daykin and daughter
Miss Anne Daykin, left Monday for an
extended trip through the west. Stop
1ing first at Phoenix, Arizona, they
will visit Mrs. Daykin's son, H. w.
Daykin, and family, whence they will
10 Santa Barbara, California, and be
the guests of her daughter, Mrs. G,
II. Tornoe. They will also visit the
exposition, being gone about three
laonths.
A dispirited bunch of Wadsworth
nigh school girls left Sharon, Pa
Sunday morning with their hitherto
spotless record soiled and besmirched
They suffered their only defeat of the
basket ball season when the Sharon
sirls romped away with a IA to. {
victory over them Saturday night
Yhe Wadsworth girls were at dis
advantage by having to play on a
foor nearly twice as large as their
swn home floor. A great number Of
fouls on both sides featured the
same, eight Of Sharon's points anc
four Of Wadsworth's being made or
free throws. The two teams were
evenly matched at first and at the enc
Hf the first half the score was a to
IN Sharon's favor. In the final periot
however, continued succession o
fouls under rules unfamiliar to tn
Wadsworth girls, gave Sharon a deci
ied advantage. Only three field goal
we're made by the winners. Rut
Nverholt made Wadsworth's only fiel
xoal on pretty throw from center
Priscilla Huff an made the rest Q
he points on free throws. The resul
II the game showed the two teams t
he about equal, as Wadsworth defeate
sharon when the latter came herr
each playing to advantage on its ow
Aoor. The game lost to Wadswort
vas the only game out Of thirteen !
be lost by the Sharon girls.
A big cleanup week for Wadswort
Is being planned by the local chambt
# commerce. A general beautifyin
# the town will be made and Il
sack alleys and unsightly places give
the first thorough cleaning in year
last year about 500 women Of Il
town petitioned council for q clean-u
aay, but no action was taken.
Special Lenten services began at th
Mennonite Church here Monday e.
aning and an unusually strong SCI
sss Of meetings continued throughcu
tie week, Following il the list
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
RICHFIELD
Anna Sanborn Is sick.

AhLi1 0auuVkh ~ niCkst
Martin Marquart suffered ! stroke
Of paralysis, Sunday, and Is low.
Ralph Ellsworth is home from Del
aware for Easter vacation.
\. x. 5. fneipS mas moved Dack TO
Richfield from Cleveland.
Charles Lytle has moved into the
annex Of the G. w. Wood building.
Charles Smith has moved onto his
own farm.
Mr.. Marshall Of Everett has moved
onto the M. L. Newton farm.
Mrs. Marian Ballou Fisk, cartoon
list and lecturer, will entertain a Rich
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Velyria Cast Is wording in Lodi.

Velyria Cast is working in Lodi.
George Haines and Edward Bates
Garden Isle, visited friends in town on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Dennis, who has been sick
for some time with the grip, is better
at this writing. IN
Myrtle Cast and sister, Mrs. Floyd
Baker, were in Wooster on Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Civilization Payroll Met By Farmer

4, 1914, Dy resolution. wnicn We uuole
IS follows:
The matter Of prime importance
to the farmers of this state is an ade
auate and efficient marketing system
and we recognize that such systen
is impossible without adequate raii
road facilities, embracing the creates
amount Of service at the least %
sible cost. We further recognize tha
the farmers and producers in the enc
ray approximately 95 per cent OF thu
expenses of operating the railroads
and 1t is therefore to the interest ii
the producers that the expenses d
the common carriers be as small ss
Is possible, consistent with good set
vice and safety. We, therefore. cal
upon our lawmakers. courts AM
iuries to bear the foregoing facts Y
mind when dealing with the comnlol
carriers Of this state, and we do espc
cially reaffirm the declarations q
the last annual convention Of op'
State Union, opposing the passage q
the so-called 'full-crew' bill befor
the thirty-third legislature OF Texas
The farmers OF Missouri in the las
election. by an overwhelming nj
jority. swept this law of the statuts
book of that state, and 1t shout
come off of all statute books where
it appears and no legislature OF tht
nation should pass such law o
similar legislation which requires I'LL
necessary expenditures.
The same rule applies to all regu
latory measures which increase th'
expenses of industry without givin.
corresponding benefits to the public
There Is ofttimes body Of men as
sembled at legislatures-and the.
have a right to be there-who, Il
their zeal for rendering their fellow
associates a service, sometimes favo
an increase in the expenses OF in
,dustry without due regard for the mel
who bow their backs to the summer
sun to meet the payroll, but thes
I committees, while making a recorl
for themselves. rub the skin of tn
shoulders Of the farmer by urging tn
legislature to lay another burde
upon his heavy load and under tn
lash of "be 1t enacted" goad him o
to pull and surge at the traces Of civi
ization, no matter how he may sweat
ioam and gall at the task Whe
legislatures "cut melon" for labo
they hand the farmer lemon.
The farmers of the United State
are not financially able to carry "dea
heads on their payrolls. Our owl
hired hands are not paid unless W
have something for them to do an
Ne are not willing to carry the hire
help Of dependent industries unles
there is work for them. We mus
therefore insist upon the most rigi
economy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
ATTENTION TARMERs AND BREEDERS

&c and the Ave DID, handsome chestnut white)
ing stud Walton McEwen 1sN, winner u Eve
1914 Sired by MeEwen record 28N his
By the greatest hesc his day John Gentry 2oeh
Walton McEwen stands 1SN hands highs weighs 14O ms
want to breed best service him sight; service
fees $20AO cash at time service Breed till you ret colt
Will make short at Silver Lake Park track Cuyahoga
Falls Make inquiries Homer Beer 2 s. Abingdon street AL
Boder 1876 Lcds City Market Main st. Akron O. 271s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-02
Legislative Cleaning Needed.

@SS'SsohNS sIVusS-SsCaHiHS NSCuCu'
While the war il on and there is q
sllll in business, we want all legisIa
tive bodies to take an inventory OF
he statute books and wipe off all
extravagant and useless laws good
house-cleaning Is needed and econo-
mics can be instituted here and therr
that will patch the clothes of indigen,
children, rest tired mothers and lift
mortgages from respondent homes
Unnecessary workmen taken off and
useless expenses chopped down all
along the line will add to the pros
perity of the farmer and encourage
him in his mighty effort to feed and
clothe the world
II any of these industries have sur.
plus employees we can use them on
the farm. We have no regular
schedule Of W ges, but we pay good
!arm hands on an average Of $3.50
per day of thirteen hours when they
board themselves; work usually runs
about nine months of the year and the
three months dead time, they can do
the chores for their board. II they
prefer to farm on their own account
there are more than $4,000 900, 900
acres of idle land on the earth's sur.
face awaiting the magic touch Of the
plow. The compensation Is easily OBJ.
tainable from Federal Agricultural
Department statistics. Tho total
average annual sales Of = farm In
the continental United States amounts
10 $4,000; the cost Of operation is
$4,000; leaving the farmer SITS per
annum to live on and educate his
family.
There Is no occasion for the legis.
latures making position for surplus
employees of industry. Let them come
back to the soil'' and share with us
the prosperity Of the farm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30
TRIAL Of ABSORBING INTEREST AND Of
VAST IMPORTANCE ENDS WITH JUDGE
AvER|LL'S OPINION BEING RENDERED

Mark r. Ayerl handed down the
this morning $40,
in the history mining litigation,
involved which
problem
since right written the In
End
brought against by the
the whose territory the defendant
extracted injunction plain
alleges that
ed and mlled. consisted of $4,000 about million
dollars automatically
found defendant right
The West dump
before proceeding with the
ntclnal filing
A hore IN market
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30

N yAE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FlFrN JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF NYE.
i'm WTLER ToNoPAH MINING
COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
PLAINTIFF, VS.. WEST END CON
S0LIDATED MINING COMPANY,
A CORPORATION, DEFENDANT.
OPINION.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30

The decision OF this phase OF this
case in this court is not important
upon the questions of law involved,
and great responsibility does not rest
upon the court in that respect, II II
be assumed that the case Will be ap-
pealed which is probably not un-
likely but a very great responsible
ity Is imposed upon this court as to
its findings upon the questions OF
fact, which, unless mach at variance
with the evidence as il appears In
the transcript will probably not be
disturbed by any higher court. This
then Is the task undertaken, 10 De
performed humbly and carefully and
with the hope that the results
reached may impress those who have
no immediate interest in the outcome
as rational and correct
The allimportant contention of fact
is whether the body of quartz, ore,
etc, or the bodies OF quartz. ore. etc,
n controversy constitute one vein or
two. The evidence easily preponder.
ates that II, or they, form but one
vein, which will be referred 10 gen
orally hereinafter as the MacNamara-
West End vein. But, though thus
found 10 be one vein, this conclusion
Is not at all what might be called ar
absolute one. but is qualified. as will
iufther appear in this discussion
During the taking of evidence and
aIhe arguments tendency was oc-
aAunally yoeally manifested by eX-
lsrts and counsel to view the situa-
lion from the standpoint OF the min.
ef Nothing in the law or elsewhere
demands OF skilled geologist OF
lawyer that he view anything as a
hospector might or he who wields
shovel, but this tendency had AT
leaS the value OF preventing these
learned gentlemen from wandering
100 deeply into the often uncertain
realms Of speculative geology.
Before proceeding farther the pos
iiye position must be adopted that
ihngs are to be taken as we fine
mem now. Speculative geology will b,
'esorted to, but only for the purpose
ol explaining the present situation
ana without basing any final conclu
sion thereupon.
-Four models were used at the trial
one OF which, a skeleton model, OF
iefed by the West End, will be calle,
.ae West End model. The correspon
aing skeleton model offered by tn
pAhtlif company will be called tn
pauer model; and the other two, ais
Snered by the plaintiff company, wi
y called the glass model and th
p'uck model respectively.
AZ viii be necessary to refer
nree surfaces of the earth over tn
ulrllory where the vein in dispu,
NV is, the present surface, whic
sln De so called; the surface tbs
s,s'ed just before the materia
snch form the present surface WEI
Twsted, which will be called IL
ecnyte Surface, and the surfaC
smeh existed prior TO the erosic
a left the Trachyte Surface al
81 sssalately after the vein was forme
A.a .aea will be called. for want of
Tsau name, the Original Surfao
o.a' s most ancient of these was Il
"A Tehal Surface and the next q
loaSnyte Surface, with probably
ss period of time, geological
81 speaklns, between them. Prof. La
oS to',. describes another surface. VIII!
y snS sSVmed the Midway Andesite flo
cns.,ch s which Is Of no value to this d
a,nsh' except that, In a greai
n nrs u condition II forms part of I
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-30

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-16
SOME CORN LAID BY
Weekly Crop Letter Of Local Weather
Bureau shows Early Corn In Fine
Condition and Cotton Only Fair

WASHINGTON, June 0.-ln the
cotton belt the week was very favor
able. Light to moderate showers Oc
CURED In much of the belt and there
was sufficient moisture everywhere,
while there were only local complaints
Of the soil being too wet In nearly
all sections the crop II well cultivated
and making satisfactory advancement
except that In oklahoma, where there
Is complaint Of poor stand and slow
growth Of late planted cotton and To-
cally In Texas, where the soil contin.
ues too wet The boil weeyil IN re
ported active In some sections.
In the southern trucking districts
crops continue In good condition aud
early fruits and melons are being
shipped
In Oklahoma the weather was gen
orally favorable. being warm and fail
the first five days and cool, with
showers the last ten two days. Cut
tlyatiOn of row crops was pushed rap
Idly. Early planted cotton made sat
lsfactOry growth and was' generally
we'll cultivated. Late and replantet
cotton was generally reported pool
stand and making slow progress. Corr
was generally In fine condition ant
some " II laid by.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-16
BOTH WINE AND WATER
Bottle Of Each Probably VIII BE | Used
to Christen New Battleship Arizona
When Launched

NEW YORK, June lG- Both wine
aud water may be- used to chrlstcn the
Sl5.OOOOOO super rdreadnnught Arizona
when she Is launched at the New York
navy yard next Saturday. Owing to
the fact that Arizona is Il dry state
there had been some speculation IA 10
whether the ruttumary huttel uf cham
pagnc woud be- broken ON the Arizona S
bow as she slid from the ways,
Governor Hunt of Arizona and the
members NJ the launch committee from
that state are understood to he on their
way here bringing for use In the christ
cnng bottle NJ the first water that
flowed over the famous Roosevelt dam
I'm AriZuun
\ mr, received here from Henry
4 lNdd, governor Hunts secretary,
said.
Champagne probably viii be used
ln christening the Arizonn, although a
bottle Of water may also be- used I'm a
suIWlcmRl way, n request 10y Ger
tain members of the Arizona committee
is uccedcd to by the commandunt Of
the navy ward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-16
TRAFFIC A LA VENICE
HOgans Of Italian Water Streets Have
Nothing On Oklahoma city Travel
Blenders Today

The winds blew and the radius again
descended this morning lu rur tune Of
10 inches. bringing the total prrrIpItn
tlou for the month NJ 90 . 80 iurhc,
The normal rainfall fU 'hr entire
month " June Is 3O1 Inches
The aquatic traffic rup. ~ Venice
had nothing on the Officers here whu
directed the half floating vehicle. dur
lng the terrific dowDpuur Their -lg
mails aud gestures bore more rr-rm
hluucc ~ swimmers stroke lu the
driving sheets Il rain lhpu 'U lraffl.
signals
The extreme darkness and wind nr
cumpunylug the rain Gil-rd much uu
casup,s during the nm STORM N"F
prul small buildings were blown down
though material damage WIS reported
4 barn belonging to A VI Estes. nl
D3G East Eighth street, was blown over
aud mnny chickens and setting hcn'
washed away II Is not thought that
4 the crops around OklnhOmu Cily were
damaged much by the rain. Gnrdcl
products probably suffered more thar
ANYTHING else the wheat being ~troul
enough to withstand the rainfall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-16
RECEPTION FOR
NEW PRESIDENT
Head Of A. and VI. College H. Enter
tanned by RedlAnds Club; speakers
Preach Boost Gospel

SALTWATER, Ok. June 10 j.
". Caldwell. the newly elected Drrsl
dent VI the oklahoma Agricultural
aud Mechanical college was rendered
an informal reception by the Rrdlands
club last night The Redlunds club
il composed VI the men members oi
the faculty aud Institutional force
NJ the college. The yout Of town guests
were Attorney Gcuefpl Prince Freel
ing OF Oklahoma Cfry. FTed $. Bard,
" Guthrie. Frank ]. wycuff ul
Oklahoma CITY, Frank CAN'T ~ Okla
homa city aud John Hickman " still
water.
The evening was spent In nm infur
NAL manner. refreshments being served
Ia the guests Short speeches wcr,
made by Messrs Gault, Freezing
Barde, Wyckoff Cantwcl and nr
l.. l.. Lewis. The speeches, thougl
short. were NJ the get together spirlt
President Cantwcll has been spend
Ing the first few days of his admins
tration In inspecting the 1000 acre
farm and the laboratories and equip
ment NJ the rullcgc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-16
ZEPPELIN DEATH
STALKSENGLAND
German Retaliation For Karlsruhe
Attack By Allies Most Serious
or All Raids
FIFTEEN ON COAST ARE KILLED
Many Others Are Wounded; Fires
Are Started; Russians Con-
tinue To Retreat

LONDON, June lG The latest air
raid ON the British coast au, the mot
fatal u them all
Zeppelin. flew over the uurthca 50
oou.t NJ England last night Fifteen
person, nrr dead from missiles thrown
down Icy iicr- and %, many more are
wounded. y yrr before ha. au uil
raid ou England taken such toll iu Bon
man life This is the third air atluch
boo q little over two weeks
In the eastern arena ~ the fighting
the Ru,-iun -tll are retiring slowly
and -tubbouly The latest oftlruO
report from pctrogrHd admits th,
withdrawal NJ Russian troops ucru-
rhc GulIciuu frontier into Russian ter
rilory from Czrrnowitz at point b"
tween Duirslrr aud the pruth THE
same report sets forth that the fresh
German forces brought up near Juro-
Iau under cover of heavy artillery flr,
compelled the Russians to retire iul
some distance on the right bank II iuD
river Snu after three days of despr
ate fighting
Ou the Reminder II the eastern
front the liu,~inu- apparently are con
lcuting lhcm~rlyc, with repellng nt
tack,, excepting ON the left banks o
| the Ti,muuitZn and Stry where they
claim tu have taken numerous prison
crs and machine guns and tu have rr
captured villages wrr~ted from then
hy the Au-irians
Little news comes tu London fruu
the DarInucllc- with the exception
NJ offinlul iutimation that the Iurkl.l
forces are showing q sensible weaken
Ing.
On the western front the fighuni
during the last q hours has been in
decisive. According to Paris the mo
Important activity has been cunfinc'
to the artillery. hut a wireless dis
patch from Berlin relates the complet
failure N violent French infantr
attack north " Arms.
Germany is showing considerable
bitterness. Judging from dlspatchc
reaching London over the air raid yes
tprdny ON Karlsruhe The press Is dc
mnndIug retaliation on the othe
hand Pari, reports officially that thl
raid wns reprisal FOR the droppin
NJ bombs hy the Germans ON up"
French and English towns.