davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned will sell at auction at his
residence, located at Bennetts Cor
ners, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1917
Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following:
Four horses, 10 cows, 38 sheep, A
brood sows, 65 year-old R. I. r. hens,
80 pullets; also pair brown geldings,
5 and 8 years old, VT, 270O lbs, work
horse II yrs. old, W.T.. 1900 lbs, Per-
cheron colt coming 3 yrs. old; 6 yr.
old Jersey COW with calf; 5 yr. old
Holstein with calf; 8 yr. Jersey due to
freshen Oct. rs; 2 yr. old heifer, fresh
en- Oct. rs; 4 yr. old black COW, fresh
Aug. Is; red and white COW, fresh Aug
l; also one fresh May 1; yearling
heifers; 26 young course grade breed
ing ewes. IL eve lambs; brood sow
with 10 pigs; sow due to farrow Nov.
/, sow due to farrow Nov. Is; 3A stu
debaker wagon, 3 in. tires nearly new;
3A Jackson farm wagon; 3A Stude-
baker farm wagon, 3 sets heavy har-
ness, l new wagon box; hay rack, set
of 5000 ID. bolster springs, 14-ft. stock
rack, fiat bottomed sled, TOP buggy,
Deering mower and rake, Moore iron
beam plow, disc, spiketooth and spring
tooth harrows, Iron Age potato plant
er and 2-horse cultivator, single culti-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
Just Received
A fresh lire Con-
keys Poultry Rem
edies.
GO. Haury
CASH ELEVATOR "a
ERHART, OHIO
CASH ELEVATOR
ERHART, OHIO

Call us for bids on your wheat, we
are in the market to buy it.
REMEMBER We sell feed for hogs,
cattle, horses and poultry. Why not
club with your neighbor NOW and
ret a CARLOAD OF COAL? Let
us figure with you before you buy,
we will furnish it for you as cheap
- SEE US FOR PRICES ON
GROUND LIMESTONE for fall use.
Fertilizers are so high, why not use
LIME this fall?
We have on hand, one nearly new
Zone Minute Washer" with power at
tachment. It goes to the first buyer
for $500 Come in and see the New
Fairday Twin Washer, power or cleo
tric. Gold Thread Flour, also.
C. w. CARLTON, CHIPPEWA LAKE
Chippewa Cash Elevator
o. ". CaRItsz. ProDE
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

These tools were all bought
before the recent advances and
we can make the right price
and every tool guaranteed. Get
our prices before buying.
We would also like to make
you some prices on fence and
posts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Those who filled their siios around
here this week are Adam Cutler, Mr..
Shock, Will House, Sam Vanasdale, and
Frank Roby. All of the silos in the
country will soon be filled. .
Young Bros. shipped car load Of
stock Wednesday. "
Mr.. Calvin Knecht and Miss Iva
Barnett Of Akron, visited few days
this week at the home of H. Young.
A large crowd was present and a
very nice time was had by all at the
park dance last Friday evening. Ros-
enthal's orchestra proved a good en-
tertainment by itself. They will be
back again to furnish the music at the
next dance, Friday, Oct. 5.
The Chippewa Lake Epworth League
was entertained by the Leroy organ
ization last Friday evening. The home
league were the winners in the con-
test between the two organizations and
therefore won the feed. M
Henry Young and Geo. Young with
their families, motored to Cleveland on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Foskett visited
with relatives in Weymouth Sunday.
Mr.. George Young will close his
meat market in a week. His poor
health makes it impossible to continue
in the market this winter.
George GerTing and family and Mrs.
Helen Gerring and family Of Cleveland
visited at Geo. Young's Sunday.
Earl Montgomery of Barberton, a
cousin Of Mrs. Henry Young, was a
guest at the latter's home a few days
last wkek. '@
A few of our farmers are still hold
ing off planting their wheat. They
think it will not do we'll without rain.
A reception was given in honor of
Rev. Williams and family, in the base
ment Of the M. E. church last Tues
day evening. Rev. Williams leaves
for his new charge soon. Camfeld,
O., is his new appointment. Rev. Cifr
fin will take his place here. AN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

Terms: $5 and under, cash, over SIS
credit Of s mos. interest and approved
security, 2 per cent off for cash On
day Of sale. Lunch served at noon.
G. P. WYMAN.
III. d. Loder, Auct.
lE. Q. Cerney and $. I. Harris, clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28

vatcrs, hay canvass 18x28. set heavy
pulley blocks and 80 It. Of rs in rope,
garden seed sower, post digger, forks,
shovels, chains, etc. Hay and grain
40 T. timothy hay, s q. mixed hay,
800 bu. oats, 6 7. baled straw, 30 bu.
rye, AZ "A, good corn by rows and 5 Al.
good potatoes by rows.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-28
FARMS

BEST BARGAINS IN MEDINA co
III A. farm, fair location, level land
fairly good buildings, good house
with slate roof, fine orchard, good
never-failing water; will accept an
offer on quick sale Of 5000.
127 A. farm on main cement road,
good buildings. close to good mar
ket and thriving town, slightly roll
ing land, 20 acres Of good timber,
the farms on each side of this could
not be bought for 500 per acre;
and this one is offered for $65, and
will accept an offer Of $50.
A fine 20 acre farm with fine house,
fair barn, fine peach orchard, plenty
Of fruit Of nearly all kinds, good
water, the soil ID the very best, To-
cation is close to the G. s. W. & c.
electric line; the price is right.
These are real bargains and must be
sold; better see me at once If you
want farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Dining Room Orderly Must
Cut the Bread, Check Up on
Eating Tools and Mop Out

tables. Then you scrub them good
with hot water and soap. rinse
them IN cold water and dry them.
Then you clean the saltcellars,
pepper boxes. vinegar cruets. mus.
tard pots and sugar bowls and fin
them for tho next meal.
After breakfast you place Se
stools on the tables. legs up. Then
you sweep and mop the dining
room floor. using IA little water as
possible. for the sake OF avoiding
slopplness. and carefully dry II.
May Do II over
After dinner and supper, in ad'
diiion 10 the aforementioned
things. you sweep the dining room
carefully. As soon IA the floor Is
swept, or swept and scrubbed. you
set the tables. put the stools In
place and make the dining room
"a clean and nat looking as pos
siblc.
That's the job. n YOU do II
right. you will be commended. II
you do II wrong. you VIII be made
TO do II right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
RATS And DOCS
BEING eaten
INFATHERLAND

Rats and dogs are table
lusurles In starving Germany.
Straight from warsurround-
ed Holland, sibeiie Arends. %,
Dutch sailor. brought this
confirmation Of reports Of the
food shortage In the Father
land. when he arrived In Seat
tie recently aboard the ship
eoeroe. Of the ketheriand
Steamship Co.
And anything that grown
green upon the face OF the
earth Is a dish iii TO set before
the queen.
Upon the streets OF towne and
villages. women fall fain,ing In the
dust for want of proper food.
Mothers are killing off their tiny
children so they will not have tc
suffer the horrors OF starvation.
Many hnnger.stricken people kill
themselves daily.
Everywhere. there IL genuine
prayer for peace.
These are the statements witt
which Arends describes the condi
ton OF the people who live Just
across the boundary line from hi,
native land.
In Holland. German agents ar,
busy smuggling food across the
line from the Netherlands, which
Is not a too-well.supplied countr,
itself.
German butchers have favorit,
trick Of buying up meat in Holland
burying II In the earth. and sneak
ing IL across when the eyes OF tn.
law are closed or not looking.
Arends confirms the reports tina
Germany Is using her dead 10 make
oils and fats. and Is utilizing tn,
clothes removed from German sol
dlers who are killed.
The Boeroe left Amsterdam Jun.
I, and proceeded 70 Halifax. Nov,
Scotia.
Watched by Zeppellns, she sailed
from Zuyder Zee. lodging Ger
man submarines. but sailed on
safely In the end. From Halifax
she went TO Norfolk. Va. wher,
she loaded a cargo for Bremerton
At Bremerton. Arends deserted
the ship. and Is now employed a.
baker in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
RECORD
OF KERENSKY IS
SAVED IN fire
BY W. c. SHEPHERD

United Fress Htaff Correspondent
PETROGRAD. July l6.-(By
Mail.)-A brave bank clerk has
made himself the friend OF War
Minister Kerensky for life.
When the mobs were carrying
off the revolution In Petrograd, the
police stations we're fired.
The crowds. believing the fires
TO have been started by revolu-
tionaries. Joined in the firemaking
with heart and soul. No one seem
ed TO realize that the records OF
the Black Hundred would be OF
more use in 0Satence than In
state of ashes. Any attempt of
notwithstanding onlookers to
seize any of the documents from
the bonfires met with resistance
from the crowds. who were urged
on to this by the detectives and
provocators.
KerenslSy's new friend was In
crowd around one of tho great fires.
Among n batch of books and papers
which he saw dumped into tho
blaze was n dossier marked Keren.
sky. He seized this. and. In spite
of the efforts OF the crowd To take
II from him. he made a speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Come time or other, while
you are a. camp, you're going
10 be drafted for months
duty az dining room orderly.
And woe be unto you N you
muN your Job. Tho mess
sergeant. that monarch Of tho
mesa hall. crowned with
white cap. will be good 70 you
az long as you're good 20 your
Job. But II you funk II. o.
Boyl
SO, for your advance Infor-
nation, here Is a list OF your
duties:
Your boss is tho ness sergeant
You are held responsible for the
cleanliness OF the dining room.
pantry, the dishes and utensils.
II a plate. spoon. n cup or
Whatsoever Ia lost or broken. and
you can't find II or name the man
who Is blame for II. you're the
goat Upon being relieved at the
end OF your months duty. all loss
and breakage unaccouuted for IL
charged out OF your pay.
You've got TO be at the mess hall
not less than ten minutes before
each meal. Then you cut the bread
into thin slices and pile II neatly
On plates. one OF which ia provided
for each table.
Cut Bread
During the service OF the meal.
you stay In the bread room and
cut bread. handing II out to the
walters az they call for II, And
II you're wise, you'll stay there
and cut bread, nothing else.
BE mighty careful how YOU cut
II along toward the end Of the meal.
too. II you cut moro than the men
can eat. and lot is left over. you'll
hear from the mess sergeant In no
uncertain terms.
Check Utensils
After the meal has been served.
check up on every mans utensils.
then tako all the food left on the
serving trays back to the kitchen,
Whatever bread IL left over in
slices. you pack closely in the
bread box and serve first at the
next meal.
And don't throw away the bread
crumbs that accumulate In the
bread room and the pantry. Turn
them over TO the cooks. They can
use them.
Mop the Floor
Then you help boss the cooks
police clear the tables In the din.
ing room, Next YOU brush the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
TO PICNIC SATURDAY

Members and friends OF the King
County Democratic club will leave
Second ave. and Cherry st., on
special cars. at p. m. Saturday.
for Woodland park, where they1f
hold their annual picnic.
The regular luncheon will be held
at Good Eats cafeteria
Aviator Billy Parker will ny over
the crowd and drop envelopes, call
ing for prizes.
Gov. Lister and family will be
present and take part In the flag
raising ceremony. in connection
with the presentatiA OF the tSars
and Stripes TO the park board.
Frank Jacobs will film the crowd
for the Star.Liberty weekly. There
will be ball games and races.
Everybody VIII bring basket
lunches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
American Device Can
Locate Hidden Guns

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 3i.-An In
Dunlous American must again be
n1voa credit for another revolu-
l1onary Invention. calculated TO up
1T the whole theory OF artillery
titles. II Is based upon an In
otthment used TO tell the location
u any uoiseproducing body by the
cir waves produced.
Tho new invention. now In use
IN the French front. tells the exact
location OF . German cannon. even
when II cannot be seen or heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Movie Chatter

Here's hoping that Frank T..
Darcy. who IL tho son OF Charles
Turner Darcy. the scenarioist. and
also member OF tho American
writing staff. wins his shoulder
bars "a the officers reserve.
Young Darcy has passed his tests
and viii go into training for tho
second camp In San Francisco. lie
did his bit with tho guard In tho
villa alteration last year.
William Russell. the American
Film star, and Joe King. OF his
supporting cast. fight n smashing
hand.to-hand combat on tho To-foot
yardarm OF schooner for The
Sea Master" fall release-to-ee
When their fans see this on the
screen they should imagine how
awful Il would be II neither OF the
battlers could swim. Tn. scene
was taken In San Pedro harbor.
whittier the company OF % went
from Santa Barbara.
Tom Mix. who plays tho sheriff
in William Fox's production. 'Du-
rand OF tho Bad Lands owns ali
Of the horses which were used In
that photoplay.
WInIfred Kingston. petite heroine
OF eDurand OF the Bad Lands, and
other william Fox dramas. wishes
ia TO be understood that her curls
are natural.
Bobby Connolly. Vitaoraph's
world famous juvenile star. who is
tho hero In the Bobby series now
being released by yitagraph. is
pleasantly remembered by thou
sands as Sonny jim" owing to
the series OF pictures in which he
was starred under that name.
Kathleen klrkhar,. tho attention
riveting vamp OF the American
Masked Heart" as well as screen
world June bride. comes back 10
Santa Barbara for a role In The
Calendar Girl
Add 10 William Farnun achieve
ments. The Screen Samson" took
off sufficient time while at his
home in Sag Harbor. y. T.. to win
the auolts championship OF Eastern
Long Island. The William Fox star
can make horseshoe do almost
anything except talk.
George George, elongated come
dian generally found cutting up with
George Ovey, in Cub comedies,
doesn't know whether TO laugh or
cry. He wants TO 20 to war In an
swer TO his selection for the draft
army, but he rues the day no must
perchance forsake the Horsley hap
py family OF players.
William 8. Hart has written the
story OF his first Aircraft release.
and production begins Immediately
at the Jesse Il. Lasky studio, In Hol-
lywood, where the Interior scenes
will be made, pending the erection
of a studio In the foothills for Mr..
Hart. Rags" the queer dog which
has been seen in many Hart re-
leases, and Fritz" the pinto pony,
will share honors with the Western
bad man star In Mr.. Harris own
story, written about incidents OF pio-
neer days, related TO the actor by
Richard ID. Wainwright, a friend OF
Harris father. who lived In the Da,
kotas on adjoining ranches with the
Hart family. when William 8. re.
ceived his first lessons In frontier
life.
William Chrlsty Cabanne an
nounces that he Is to head his own
producing company next month and
will make feature pictures to en-.
courage recruiting In the fighting
forces OF the United States. lie
promises to furnish the government
with 100000 fighting men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

that persuaded them that tho Ker-
cnsky record ought 10 be saved.
Tho kerensky. at that time, was ia
nous. he was by no means the idol
he has since become.
Recently tho bank clerk present.
ed the dossier TO Kerensky. IL
consisted OF several hundred pages
and showed that the secret police
had been following him night and
day for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Today's Programs

Iiukgry--Rupers Julian and Hasy
Lafayette.
eoiIsft M--tie.sie Love snd Frunk
Bsrz.se In Wee Lady Betty"
MIssfoS--f.nid pennett and Msrgsry
wilson In The Neither instinet-"
REN-DeuSiss Fairbanks In wild
and woail,."
GIINMrH--nryant Wsshbaru In
ssh inner's RAby."
srKASD--Enid Bennett and Charles
Gum In ''itapptnes-.
coLoNiAI~-Rsgins Bsdss In -Ss
Greater Love"
CLASS A--Isw fteids In The Mas
Who stood SIN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Trouble" was PACED at the Frye
hotel Thursday night A husky
messenger boy announced that he
was looking for trouble" and
after considerable amusement had
been caused by his efforts, 1t was
discovered that his business was
With J. r. Trouble, Of Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
YOUR
PAY CHECKS
CASHED
HERE
NOT WHAT he SAID

A recently commissioned second
lieutenant was drilling his com.
mand In an indianapolis street
Something went wrong and the
soldiers found themselves trying
TO march over a six-foot fence.
The lieutenant halted the com.
pany and said.
Men. why don't you do what
want you TO. instead OF what
| tell You to do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

INT. "a one o, a series OF stories that
viii BE- printed from time 60 time IN The
star on camp life In tho new national
army n your. drafted you'il want 20
know something stout army diplomacy,
such q. treating the mesa sergeant well
Tho following story tells the duties OF
dining room orderly Ediior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

This would be very hard 20
believe N IL weren't told by
sunshIny June Caprice herself.
June admits, with a little blush
!, Ia true, that during the max
Ing OF Every Girls Dream"
her latest picture for William
Fox. she took her meals off
mantel.
The reason for this IL that June
received some very realistic whip
pings with that good old standby.
the oat-o.nine.tails. from her
screen fostcrmother. Marcia Haf
ris. That old village shrew showed
no mercy In applying her remedy
on her mischleyous child. the film
OF Every Girls Dream" will ties.
tify.
The first application Of tho lash
took June 30 much by surprise that
ahe never thought 10 shrink. hut
thereafter whel abe saw Miss uai-
ris approaching. whip In hand and
grim determination In her look.
June conlesses her legs trembled
and she had sort OF hollow feel.
inE IN her tnmmy.
But June never whimpercd. She's
not that kind. She endured all
these bard knocks without n muir.
muir. with that famous Sunshine
Smile.
Bessle Love, las. seen here In
The Sawdust Ring" r. At the
Coliseum In her latest play. Wee
Lady Betty" The plo, centers
about tho adventures OF pretty
lass. mistress OF n castle and an
estate on the ould Sod. but de-
prived OF ownership by n will. Tho
new owner triss TO usurp her place
but tho story ends differently
than expected.
The strength Of mother love, Its
conAtnncy. even under slight and
neglect. forms the basis OF the
story OF Mother o'Mine." at the
Liberty. The mother role IL played
by Ruby La Fayette. an actress
who gots her initiation 20 the
screen al tho age OF 70.
Tho Mother Instinct" adapted
from a French story. with tho tum.
ultous Bay OF Biscay as tho back.
ground. features Margcry Wilson
and Enid Bennett. at tho Mission
until Saturday night
~ am really living this picture"
Douglas Fairbanks was heard TO
remark recently. between scenes Of
wild and Woolly." Mt the Rex. I'D
rather play Western pictures than
cat. and when retire from the
amusement world 7 hope 20 gather
a gang OF cowboys around me and
live on the great plains"
Bryant Washburn. starring In
"Sklnner's Baby" at the Clcmmer.
Is rs years old. ALSO he il one OF
the few big screen starr who make.
no secret OF tho fact that he Ia
married
Charles Gum. who appeared as
leading man for Louise Glaum in
Sweetheart OF the Doomed" acts
In the same capacity for Enid Ben
nett In Happiness. Mt the Strand
mo Greater Love-" starring Re.
gina Badet at the Colonial. Ia a life
drama OF today. being the study of
n womans heart
a story which 10 90 true 20 lie
that you will be very apt to forget
that you are merely watching a
play is nj the Glass A. featuring
Lew Fields and Doris Kenyon. The
title is THE Man Who Stood Still"
Virginia Pearson 10 a versatile
player. She can do anything from
pen and Ink sketches 10 playing
polo. Now she is a scenario writer.
She sold the first script she sub
mitted to William Fox, a play
called Superstition" and will star
In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Ladies' Niagara SILK Gloves in black and
white. double tipped finger points. good
looking and good wearing glove. All sizes
from to s. n pair.....-......- ..----.... 90
Ladies' Artificial SILK Hose, in black and
white. soft and glossy in appearance. and
possess good wearing qualities. Special.
pair O.bC
Ladies' Pure SILK hose. knitted from silk
thread. These will prove economic buying
by their long wear. Special pair--S1.2 %
Children's School Hose in the well'known
Iron Clad" brand. the best for wear for
boys and girls All sizes IN tho one and
one nib. Pair -----..--------.-------------
Empress corsets. cou,il. medium bust. long
skirt. embroidery trimmed. hose support
er-, 9 clasps: sizes IS 20 Is. Special price.
each go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Warmers Ruatproof Corsets, splendid quail.
ity Coutil. low bust. medium skirt front
lace. double boning; average figure sizes
20 TO 80 Price. eaeh.--...--...-...--.--.- 81 80
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, long
sleeve. ankle length: worth Si.25. Saturday
Mems Cotton Hose. round thread which in.
sures plenty OF wear; in tan and black Reg.
ular 25c value. pair for. .-------.--.jOc
Mems Golf Shirts, neat patterns In good
quality madras and percale: laundered neck
band and cuffs attached: worth 3ia5. Sat
urday special, each ..------------..-- 90
Mems Soft Shirts with French cuffs and
Numbered neck bands. in a big variety OF
Fall materials and all new upto-date pat
terms and colors. Special s1.3 instead
OF $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Made the choicest and materials could procure
in the models for Fall visit mems de-
partment will convince you glance that prices
right. Sizes fit the small well the large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

Mems medium weight Cashmere Union
Suits. splendid for late Summer and early
Autumn wear. Sizes 80 10 46. Suit 81, 80
Mems Tubular Vega SILK Wash Ties; regu-
lar 25c values for----------------.------..- -10c
Pettiooats, extra large blnck Sateen: also
regular sizes in fancy stripes and figures.
Best quality Ssteen Petticosts In blue. Kelly,
navy. Copen. cardinal. green. rose. brown
Made with fancy flounce Only----S1 .25
Genuine Hsbutai All silk and Washable
Pettieoats in high colors. special-S2.9S
All Summer Hats In our Millinery Depart
ment that sold up TO $500. now--..-S2.5O
Up TO $3.50. OH rs
Up to $3.50. now-----------------------.. Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

The strength Of mother love, liz
consistency. even under slight and
neglect. forms the basis OF the
story OF Mother o'Mine." at the
Liberty. The mother role IL played
by Ruby La Fayette. an actress
who gets her initiation 20 the
screen al tho age OF q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31

n TIL Of WomensB made #
OdNIlIS Oui'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-31
Misses School Dresses

plaid belt, cuffs, collar and lapel T.
Corduroy Tam O'Shanter Hats in a