davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garfield were
callers in Wadsworth Sunday.
Mrs. Carl .Jordin Of Creston was a
visitor in Seville Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Hay and brother Rob-
ert will arrive home on Friday from
q months vacation with her grand
parents at Chillicothia, Missouri.
Mrs. Clarence. Carter and four
children Of West Park are spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Phelps were
callers in Akron on Friday.
Mrs. Alice Squires was in Medina on
business Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Cotner and two chill
dren Of Dallas, Texas, who have been
spending the past two months at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Craw-
ford. returned home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Lottie Skunk returned from
Cleveland on Saturday after 10 days
visit at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Moore.
Mrs. A. Fairchilds was Cleveland
visitor on Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Brotts return
ed to their home in Cleveland on Mon
day after spending a three weeks va
cation at the home of his parents, I.
H. Brotts and wife.
| Mr.. A. B. McCabe was in Leroy on
Friday attending the funeral of Mrs
Edith Norton.
Andrew ard Lyman Taylor were
callers in Cleveland on Friday and Sal
urday.
| Mrs. George Morton, Mrs. Or:
| Hubbard and Miss Jennie Hethering
ton were in Creston Monday attned
ing the banquet and entertainment O.
| the Rebekah lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Critz and thre'
children of Bellevue spent Tuesda.
and Wednesday at the home Of hi
brother, Percy Critz and wife.
i Mr.. Frank Dennis is attending tn
flair in Columbus this week.
Miss Marie Hosmer visited at tn
home of William Deems of Wooster
few days the past week.
Il Mr.. Cleas Hummel and wife o
: Cleveland were in town on bushes
the last of the week.
The band carnival was a success a
lfar as the crowd was concerned, a
a large crowd WIS present, but a poo
might to sit in the park with an over
: coat or to eat ice cream.
Mrs. Carl Seetz and son Forest o
Barberton were guests Of her parent
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morgan, fey
days last week.
: School will open here on Tuesda!
Sept. A.. The teachers Of Seville ar
: attending the institute at Medina thi
week.
Mr.. Fred Spencer, who is employe
in Cleveland, spent over Sunday wit
!, his family in Seville. We are sorr
to learn Mr.. Spencer will move hi
family to Cleveland in the near futur,
John Eshelman is improving HI
r residence by the addition OF ne
8 garage.
Miss Marie Crofoot entertained ht
e lcousins, Ralph and Stanley Hall
!. Cleveland, for week during the
I vacation.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin ar
children of Attica, N. Y, are visitir
his father and sisters in Seville.
Y H! G, Dix, wife and children we,
)callers In Akron on Monday. .
Mrs. Pomeroy of Chippewa Lal
Twas guest Of Mrs. Lorinda Boice
Tuesday. (,
Mrs. Emanuel, or better known
her friends as "Aunty" Emanuel, HI
rented her rooms to Miss Mills al
Miss Maudry, teachers in the publ
school, and they will do light hous
J keeping. "Aunty" will spend a sho
J time at the Walter Hay home beto
she leaves for Minneapolis, where s
will spend the winter with her niet
\ Mrs. Frank Beach and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31

1917 and 1916:
1917 1916
Horses $916,287 $986,957
Mules 23,975 1880
Hogs 137,417 116,707
Cattle 951,S08 838,13O
Sheep 100,338 8O,322
Motors and other
vehicles 447,837 420,12
Jewelry and watches 25,555 13,301
Motor Boats and
other vessels 1920 1888
Household goods, etc. 634 ,285 319,661
Farm tools and pro-
ducts 436,084 438,O71
Office Furniture 42,987 32,6O1
Other Personal prop
| erty 150,646 73,S28
Raw material and
manufactured arti-
cles, tools and ma
chinery 1861, ,9O1 S92,432
Value of all credits
after deducting
debts 3,560,027 3,O98 ,435
Av. val. of property
converted into nom
taxable securities 23,819 400
Av. val. of property
app e rtaining to
merchandise 738,045 559,575
Value of all moneys
in possession or
subject to draft 2,258,O71 2,146,167
Moneys invested in
bonds, stocks, etc. 408,770 1896, 5,79O
Dogs for taxation 1850 1855
Value Of all an
nuities 2,452
Bank values 821, ,780 765,69O
Total for taxes 1916 $1,000, ,263
Total valuations for 1917 12,758,67O
Less for statutory
exemption 488,SOO
Bal for taxes 1917 $12,27O,37O
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31

WANTED Men and teams to work
on paving work in Medina. Apply to
foreman on N. Court street on or after
September 4th Buckeye Engineering
Co. .H7, 1tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-31

FOR RENT rooms, 1852 wv. Wash
ington ST., Phone 2O20e 6stf
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
Notice OF
Election

BY virtue of the authority vested IN us
as Election Commissi -ners OF Morgan &c
Tenn, and in accordance with Chapters
3 and "A of the public acts OF the last
General Assembly of the State Of Tenn
essee providing for the submission to
the people Of the State Of the ques-
ton OF holding "a Constitutional Convex
ton for the State, and in pursuance to
the Governors proclamation directing
the various election commissioners OF
the state to call elections to vote on the
question of a Constitutional convention,
an election is hereby called to be opened
and held at ihe various voting precincts
in Morgan County on
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
THIRD DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONYE IGNITION.
Lancing, Tenn. June Is

Lancing, Tenn. June IS
Editor Press,
The Annual Sunday School Con-
vention for the Third District will
be held at Lancing, Sunday, July
LIST, instead of at Liberty as here
tofore appointed. All the Sunday
Schools in the district are required
to be represented.
No definite formal program will
be carried out, but all speakers who
will attend are requested to select
their own subject for diScussl"n'
Regular recitation Of the lesson at
$3.50 a m with che Lancing school,
Clear Creek and Cliff Springs and
all members present of other Sun
day Schools.
All bring their dinner aud stay
all day and have a good time.
N A Williams, Dist. Pres.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
Notice Of
Election

By virtue of the power ana authority
vested in US as Election Commissioners
for Morgan County, Tennessee, an cleo
tion IS hereby called to be opened and
held for the town of PetrOs, Tennessee
on
Tuesday, July 3, 1917
for the purpose of electing a Mayor
Board of Aldermen, and Board OF three
School Directors for said corporation OF
the town Of Petros, Tenn.
The polls will be open at 9 m on
said date and close at p m, and we
hereby appoint the following parties as
officer, judges and clerks to hold sad
election:
Officer Robert Edmonds
Judges John Vilitoe
John Trail
Geo Whitus
Clerks George Beene
Chas Edmonds.
This June 20, 1917
CHARLES Ii DAVIS.
Chairman
1 J HUMAN,
Secretary
Election Commissioners for
Morgan County
Subscribe for the Morgan County
Press and get ali the news.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21

Symptoms of Black Leg have
been found in the county and every
one, is cautioned to burn all dead
The farmers are urged
TO vaccinate for bllckleg all cattle
under two years If age.
On Tuesday Mr. l J Human was
the loser of one SOW and four tine
shoats. Their death was caused by
a flash of lightning which struck
near anil took the hogs
as prey. All are grieved to hear OF
the loss on Mr. Humans account us
we'll as for the fresh pork shortage
it may cause in the fall.
Mr. Alvin Hodge was in town
on Wednesday of this week calling
on our merchants. Mr. Hodge rep
resents the u S Automobile Tire
Co. He has an enviable war record
having served two years and lO4
days in the English army, during
the present European war. lie, was
discharged from the army on ac7
count of wounds received III the
He has medal awarded
him by the Royal British Govern
ment, and he also served with the
American Legion in the French
army.
Mrs Newport who resides at Glen
Mary with her daughter, Mrs Hay
wood Pemberton, disappeared on
Wednesday afternoon, June -,
About three o'clock III the after"
noon she left the house and when
she did not return for supper an
alarm was sounded. A number OF
men searched that night. On the
following morning the mill Of the
Tennessee Lumber and Coal Co,
was closed and abort 100 men
secured the woods for miles around
and the search has been kept up
daily since. Her disappearance
still remains a mystery,
There appeared in Lancing We'd.
nesday morning two small children
who gave their names as Anna and
Joe Meke. They told a very inter-
esting story of how they had
started out from their home near
Deer Lodge Tuesday afternoon in
search of their COW which had
wandered Oft They were not IA
mil,ar with the woods and got lost.
They wandered around till dark
oyrr;1nk t..rm ana were compelled
to saead the night under tree.
wileu .ayight came they resumed
their tramp and about 8 O'Clock
reached Lanciug. They had had
nothing to eat since they mad left
home aud their clothes were soaked
Mr. Carl Schubert gave them some
thing to cat and te!epboned their
parents where they were. Later in
the day the parents came and tool
tbs children hpme,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21

r A Davis was in Petros on Sui
day.
Arthur Hall of Lancing, spent
Sunday in town.
Ross Williams is spending the
week in Wartburg.
Esquire Nash Of Deer Lodge was
on our streets Monday.
Ed Zumstein, Catoosa's postmas-
ter was in town Sunday.
ia Morris and family motored
to Oliver Springs Sunday.
Sheriff Byrd was in Petros Sun
dav and brought back a prisoner
Prof Ellis of Maryville College
spent Monday and Tuesday in our
town.
Dr. Byrd and family motored to
Oakdale and spent the day with DR.
Foust
Mr. and Mrs VIII Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G W
Summer.
CTaylor spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his COUSIN IL y
Summer.
Mr. B Schubert and family spent
Sunday in Petros, the guests or
relatives.
Miss Ruth Blake Of Pine Orch
ard is the guest of her sister Mrs
J B Powell.
Miss Kate and Carrie Rogers OF
Redwood, are guests of the Misses
Zumsteins this week.
Ed G Freytag and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Freytag's mother
Mrs Davis at Flat Fork.
Lena Zumstein returned home
Sunday from three weeks WISH
with relatives at Catoosa,
Mr. and Mr. Schoetz, who have
spent several days at this place
left Tuesday for their home IN
Menasha Wis.
Quite a crowd from this place
attended the wedding of Ira Shad-
den and Miss Lille Long near Ga-
toosa on Sunday.
The Misses Johnson, brother
Kenneth. and Miss Clara Summer
of sunbright. motored to Wart-
burg Sunday afternoon and were
the guests of Misses Elolse and
Edith Williams.
On Sunday afternoon Miss Lille
I.onp and Mr. Ira Shaaden OF Ca
toosa were married byJudge Strick-
lin. The ceremony WIS perform
cd ON the bluff about a mile from
-. pr;,,a Two ,ds of
,,--.t.ur, ,,a,rle and amber
irons Catoosa attended oom' vi
the Young people had kodaks and
took snap shots OF the couple while
they we're being married.
Nt~~s
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
s. JOE "

The noted Spanish jack Of JET
ferson County, will st'nd al
". II. S!lAVER'S BARN.
,p. End one half mile eastot Nart-
burg.
Sea~on, $40 for living colt.
Ills colts are his reference. Ii
.,u arc interested in raising mules
come and see this Jack.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
Ninth Dlstrict--- Emory

Officer R H MAIDEN, Lancing
Judges VIM Carroll, Lancing Il
James Diden "
Calvin Handy "
Clerks Chas o McCartt "
VIM Dyer "
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21
Tenth District.--Oakdale.

Tenth District---Oakdale.
Officer J w Langley, Oakdale
Judges R A Cross
" Lewis Miller
B Smith
Clerks Ben Bingham
Mack Beatty
Eleventh District---Annadel
Officer R G Jacks, Annadel
Judges Calvin Daniel
" w Dawn
" Tom Hooks
Clerks A J Mccoy
" Bob Hood
Eleventh District---Lancing
Officer &c Melton, Lancing
Judges Robt Lyons
&" James Cromwell
Pat Quinn
Clerks T P SaAel
A Morgan
Twelfth District---Rugby
Officer Charles Pearson, Rugby
Judges H Bee, Rose
w w Mathews, Glen Mary
I" &C Brooks, Rugby
Clerks D Young, Rose
4" G M York, Rose.
This June 10, 1917.
CHARLES II. DAVIS.
Chairman
20 l. J. HUMAN,
Secretary
Election Commissioners for
Morgan County.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21

Subscribe for the Morgan County
Press and get ali the news.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-06-21

Fifth District --Sunhright
Officer John Z Davis, Supbrignt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
New prices for Memo corsets

Effectiue on and after Monday, July2 MEMO SELF REDUCING Nos. 300 SIS, 319 320, 321 322 324 326 and 344-now $50, advance to 400. MEMO SELF REDUCING Nos. 5o6, 508 522, 523-now 800 advance to 500.
 ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO MAINTAIN THE HIGH STANDARD OF MEMO QUALITY The Memo manufacturers determined to lower the quality of their goods They forced to pay two three times much for of the material used in their In paying the above differences prces may have the satisfaction of knowing that they getting comparatively greater value for their money than before corset materials went soaring.
 You need not pay these higher
 prices, howeUer, if you buy nolD We have number of these models in stock which will be sold up to and including Saturday. June 30 at the old prices.
 THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE!
 F1oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Jack Tnr hOcks .S7. 95

Pretty, new regulation sailor styles, made of blue Bates cloth.
 Have long sleeves are fast color-offer service and attractiveness for women and misses. Also white frocks trimmed with red long sleeves, 695, and short sleeves, 500. Cd F''or'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
&.5O and $1.95 porch
 dresses &.19


 Not sale that will be in effect for the balance of Je but just for today one day in June. Porch and house dresses made of fine gghams and per caes In stripes and solid coors beed models also models with the waisne clearly defined. Neatly made and trim med and exceptionally worthy at 1.19 (2d Foor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Plaid and checked gingham dresses ore fashionable nolU
 $1O to $2O
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.

Everywhere wearing these pretty plaid checked gingham dresses
 "A gngham dress sounds smart dressy practical
 safely every throughout the
 The plaid gnghams soft dainty although coors rich Scotch effects both small large pink shocked dresses combined hambra novel, Possibly the peest of all the combinations of ggham vo idea how effective these
 will find fabric thes o the tailoring. 'aT%p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Weather: Probaly Fair
Store Opens at 8 q. m.

The art goods store has arranged With some WeU
 knOlUn Birmingham Lddies to
 giUe instructions m
 Knitting for soldiers At this writing we cannot announce the names of the ladies or the days on which they will be in the Art Goods Store, but we will do so very shortly
 One lady, for instance, knitted her first socks for soldiers during the Civil war. Another lady who has volunteered her services has been making useful things for the English soldiers for the past three years. Watch for the dates '4fh Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Folding fans Japanese folding fans in a great quantity, at 1Oc. 15c and 25c.

A fan you buy at either of these prices is worth more because of the fact that Loveman, Joseph & Loeb se- cured them through an i'm porter of Japanese goods at a very special price many months ago, (Main floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

Gift books 39c Beautifully illustrated There are splendid bargains here. Beautifully illustrated gift books in colors. Illus trations by famous artists, books included published to sell at 1.50 and 200 per vol ume. Among the titles in cluded are: A pr e a m of F ir Women
 By Harrison Fisher The Girl I Left Behind Me
 Their Hearts Desire Boys of the Old Glee Club
 By James Whitcombe Riley A Young Mans Fancy
 Illustrated by Coles Phillips. Love Songs, Old and New
 And many others.
 (BOOlxs, Main FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

Used to be called dust CTS.
 Were not very fashion able then, but they are decidedly so now, and very practical for pro- tecting garments from the unavoidable dust while motoring. Motor coats here of linene, of linen and of Palm Beach cloth. Some very plain, others very tastily trimmed and designed, with black satin collars and cuffs. Prices range 2.95 and up.
 (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27

themselves in the most glowing terms and without s commended this as the supreme rival of the hum voice.
 All these people have had their say. But their commendaton is not important to us as yours
 Have you had your say? Have you heard and approvet and applauded the new Edison?
 Would you like the opportunity to pass Judgment on th remarkable instrument? We will deem it favor if vol will phone Main 47O0 ask for the New Edison Shop ant request that instrument and full complement of rec 0rds pc sent to your nome Tor lodays nome test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
What do YOU think of The neW Edison?

Musical critics in every musical center in the United States have praised this instrument of the 20th centur without reserve.
 The leading newspapers in the leading cities have to thelr millions of readers in the most glowing terms hear it.
 Famous opera singers have applauded it's rendtions human being
 Educators irStrumentalists scientists and invento,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Pearl necklaces $1.5O
Silk hose novelties $1.23

novelty which blends right in with the midsummer for wearing white These pretty stockings whia K their fronts embroidered in black and white Have splced lisle heels and durable elastic garter tops splendid stocking for the vacatonst, for it won't
 alarming very quickly. Fine silk lisle hose, black or white, very dep !, dable, for women, 39c. en''n s'' {
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-20
Mnle. Petroya in New Production at Coliseum.

Are you extrayagant? Are your ex- pense greater than your income? If they are, what will become of you and your loved ones in the future?
 All of these questions are strikingly answered in the great Metro production at the Coliseum with Mme Petrova and an excellent company in the wonder play "Extravagance." Probably no other start could throw so much real ism in the part of Norma Russell a spoiled daughter of a rich happy-go lucky man. "Extrava gance" is one of the most absorbing plays of the sea- son. While it does not deal in big fig ures, that is the only fallacy taking into consideration the class of people concerned. If bankers were as will ainous as the one depicted in this play-well. it is a good thing for peo- pie that they are not also for the bank CTS themselves. Mime. Petrova wears some stunning gowns, as usual. There is diversion in the plot which takes one into the movie picture business right into the studios which adds much interest to the highly colored feature Besides the feature there is new kind of a comedy-with a woman as the star-a heavyweight artist With the Pathe Weekly good bill is the result which runs again tonight and tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL TO
 OPEN ON SCHEDULED
 TIME SEPTEMBER 10

Such rapid progress toward the completion of the new school build ing has been made during the last week that it is now assured the opening of the schools will not be delayed.
 "At a recent meeting of the Board of Education, Monday, Sept. 10 was set as the opening date and the teaching force has been instruct ed to be on hand Sept G." said Sup erintendent Arthur M. Mathews to- day. Enrolment for all high school students will be held on Friday and Saturday preceding the opening date. All others who have not been pre- viously enrolled in the Juneau schools will be enrolled on these days as well.
 Parents are urged to assist the school authorities by having all students enroll as scheduled and at tend regularly from the opening date. It is quite certain that a number of students from outside the city will be in attendance this year and the enrolment will be up to usual standard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-20
z. R. CHENEY BACK FROM EXTENSIVE
 TRIP IN INTERIOR

z. R. Cheney, the well known Ju- neau lawyer, returned this morning from an extensive trip through the Interior of Alaska and along the West Coast partly on business and partly for vocational and pleasure purposes. He had been away from Juneau for two months, and in- cluded trip on horseback and by automobile from Circle City on the Yukon river across the country to Fairbanks and over the wagon road from there to Chitina, thense by rail to Cordova.
 MT. Cheney made the interior trip primarily for the purpose of exam ming the title to the Mastadon creek hydraulic and dredging gold placer properties of Clarence Berry and preparing his application for a pat ent. The properties have been work ed at a profit for many years.
 Things are very quiet along the Yukon" said MT. Cheney, but Fair banks was lively. There are more than 1000 men working under Com missioner Thomas Riggs, Jr.. on rail- road construction. and they con-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-08-20
"The Dream Girl" Draws We'll at the Dream.

Two big names in motion picture world. Theodore Roberts and Mae Mur- ray. were the magnates for corpuient attendance at the Dream yesterday. The vehicle used by these two stars is "The Dream Grl,' with Roberts as the drunken. absolute father, a role which he invests with tremendous strength and vividness. and Miss Murray as the little girl of the ash barrel. who has her dreams of brave knight, which dream comes true in startling fashion
 In one scene Miss Murray, who was celebrated dancer in the "Follies' shows before she became a motion pic- ture luminary, dances a hurdy -gurdy with unconscious grace and zest found only in street children. Roberts scenes are all beautifully done. There is a love interest and the story moves to a conclusion with an abundance of dra- matic moments and considerable humor This picture has many things of inter- est
 Tonight the Capital City Trio will ap- pear as an added attraction with the movie feature.