davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Scouts returned home Monday morn
ing.
The blacksmith's union picnic of
Cleveland was well atatended last Sat
urday.
Miss Genevieve Brintnall of Medina
sang several selections at the Sunday
concert.
The <. of P. picnic last Wednesday
was not as large as usual, owing to
the wet weather.
Miss Mary Fisher Of Wooster is
chaperoning several Wooster girls who
are camping at the lake this week.
Miss Helen Falk spent the weekend
with her parents in Wadsworth.
Miss Alyna Lorenzen Of Lakewood,
who is now occupying one Of the cot
tages with her parents, lost beauti-
full loving knot pin with a diamond
setting. 1t would be appreciated il
the finder would please notify the ho-
tel management
Last Saturday night about 40 camp
ers and hotel guests had a corn roast
back s'n mosquito hill. A very good
time was had by all.
Mr.. j. J. Holland, manager of the
Lloyd shoe store Of Akron, with his
family is camping on the grounds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
BATH

Bath w. C. T. u. Shepard Union
will hold an all-day meeting at Client
church Wednesday, Aug. 20. Every
member is urged to attend. Mrs. Mat
tie Chambers county president, will be
present and give talk.
Joseph Bishop, one Of Baths pio-
neers, died suddenly at his home west
of here Tuesday evening. He leaves
two daughters, Miss Flora, and Mrs
Ivy Bailey, two brothers, Stephen OF
Ravenna and Benjamin Of Bath, and
one sister, Mrs. L. Porter, of Bath
He was buried Thursday afternoon al
East Bath. Services were held at Bath
town hall.
Reed Fosnight of Bath is home from
training camp at Fort Benjamin Har.
rison, where he got his commission
He formerly attended Akron univer.
sity. He was in our town Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Weaver, DR.. Pau
Gass and Miss Ethel Gass spent the
past week at Sandy Lake.
Lieut. Arthur Holben returned to
Chickamaugua Park Sunday, having
spent two weeks furlOugh with his
wife and new son at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Simcox.
Harry Hartzler of West Liberty
spent several days with L. s. Krieder
Rev. Beam and daughter Dorothy
spent the weekend in Tifin.
Rev. VIM. Foster spent the past
evening for Noble, Iowa, where he will
preach on alternate Sundays while at
tending college in Bethany, w. Va.
Rev. w. s. Shelley left Friday even
ing for Noble, Iowa, where he will at
tend conference Of the Middle Dis
trict Of the Mennonite church.
Mrs. Adelaide Rickert left Wed
nesday for Long Beach, Col, to stay
until next May.
Miss Alma McComb of New Castle
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. A. B. Shilling
this week.
Mrs. W. F. Frank of Delaware IL
visiting her son, w. A. Frank and wife
who are spending the summer IL
Wadsworth.
Miss Helen Eberhard spent the weel
end with friends in Akron.
DR.. and Mrs. N. s. Eberhard arr
enjoying a lake trip to Duluth, MINI
Mrs. 0. l.. Wolf is spending tw'
weeks at Lakeside.
VIM. Everhard and family spen
the past week at the reservoir.
Miss Helen Kiehl of Marion
spending two weeks at the home o
her aunt, Mrs. E. Kyle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
CHIPPEWA LAKE PARK

The last Sunday concert was wit
messed by the largest Sunday crowd
the park had ever held. The weather
was ideal for bathing and the beach
was crowded all afternoon.
Miss Lucille Rice, one of the Woos-
ter girls, who spent the past week at
the lake, was suddenly taken with an
attack Of appendicitis, Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon was removed to
the Wooster hopsital and operated up
on.
The new occupants for the many col
tages were slow in arriving Monday
but night fall saw the building full
for another week.
The New Philadelphia camp Of Bo.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Mitchell Boyer, son OF Rev. Boyer
Of COpley, received letter last week
from his friend Ed. Davis, who Is in
Borden, Eng, q member Of Co. B,
9th U. S. EngiH rs. Davis enlisted
Ia short time before Mitchell. He
wrote that King George and Queen
Mary recently visited the training
camp at Borden
Mr. and Mrs. Pamer are rejoicing
over the birth of son.
Mrs. Frank Hammond, who recently
sprained her ankle, is now able to be
about
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
SOUTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 81
OBERLIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE ITEMS

Fall term will open Sept. 4, 1917.
Students from all parts of Ohio, and
other states, are planning to enter
then, including several from this COM
munity. Firms all over Northern
Ohio are sending to Oberlin for book
Keepers, stenographers and other office
help.
1t is said that the U. S. Government
is now needing ten thousand stenog-
raphers. The demand is equally great
in business. Young people who enter
business college this fall will have un-
usual opportunities, and those who at
tend the Oberlin Business College will
receive the most thorough training
offered in the country.-adv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
COPLEY

We are sorry to report the Illness
of Mrs. Rasmusan.
Following are the names of the
teachers for this year: Miss Ruff,
first grade; Miss Elliot, second; Miss
Lambargh, third; Miss Altman, fifth;
Miss Streeter, fourth; Miss Fowler
sixth; Mr.. Jacobs, seventh and eighth;
Miss Bruderline, principal of the High
school and Miss Fowler, language
teacher.
A. W. Kramer and family have
moved to Tallmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum and Mr.. and Mrs
Dallinga are camping in Michigan fol
few weeks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
SOUTHEAST MEDINA CO,
WADSWORTH

Ed. Farr recently shot a large hawk
in the Lyman woods, the bird measur-
ing go inches from tip to tip. Bert
Krokstrom, local taxidermist, mount
ed it and has added it to his collection
which includes several specimens OF
owl, squirrel, snakes, etc.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Miss Ruth Burlington has quit as
phone operator and is clerking in the
store of E. E. Rolph, at River Styx.
Last Sunday Mr.. Chas. Friedt and
family and Arthur Anderson and wife
motored to Mr.. David Friedt's, at
Dundee, Holmes county.
Miss Eta Rock spent a week with
her sister. Mrs. Isaac Markley.
Mr.. Geo. Kreider is still belfast,
with no prospect of recovery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
PUBLIC AUCTION

On account of selling my hotel, the
undersigned will sell at the Miller
House. across from B. & O. depot on
Saturday, August 25, one o'clock
central standard time, the following
articles: One trap, one 2-seated
sleigh, sofa, large iron kettle, vacuum
cleaner, garden seed drill, grapha-
phone, 2 wash machines, chairs, medi-
cine cabinet, clock, sweat boxes, brack-
cts for porch box, ! ornamental iron
flower stand, 50Olb. steelyards, wheel
barrow, one-man saw, meat bench,
lawn mower, milk and cream cans,
baskets, fruit jars, lot of crooks of
all kinds, forks, 2 step ladders, fiat
irons, barrels, boxes, lamps, 6-quart
ice cream freezer, mattocks, picks, iron
spud and other small tools of all kinds.
MRS. A. G. MILLER
E. G Tinstman, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
POE

The Democrats will meet in the
town hall, Monday, Aug. 9th, to nom
mate candidates for their party ticket.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 16, 1917
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the State Highway Com
missioner at Columbus, Ohio until two
o'clock p. m, September Z, 1917, for
| Improvements in:
Medina County on Section P-1 of the
Cleveland Wooster Road, /. G. n, No.
rs, Petition No. 1868, in Brunswick
Township, \
For constructing drainage structures,
grading roadway and paving with
monolithic brick pavement.
Width of pavement: 16 IT. Roadway
26' #.
Length 38SO.8 #. or .73 miles
Estimated cost of construction
\ $21, ,S2788.
Date set for completion December /,
| 1917. 7A.
4 The bidder must submit d proposal
and contract bond for an amount
equal TO the amount Of the estimated
cost. f4f
4 Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the Resident Engineer
and the State Highway Department.
The State Highway Commissioner
reserves the right to reject any and
CLINTON COWEN
STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS EET OEyER
" CONSTRUCTION. 62-G
IN x X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

with over $40 in his pocket to help him start life anew. He was we'll car ed for while here, given liberal cash allowance and went out of the home with Christ in his heart and money in his pocket to face the world and start over again. Is this effectually caring and helping for these men?
 Now l know you are man of in telligence and intellect, so I appeal to your reason and ask you this sim- pie question: Do you still consider the Salvation Army Industrial Department has or is effectually caring for and helping these men, or do you still think we are ineffective and untrust- worthy or religiously soft or both?
 In conclusion let me suggest to you this: Never knock another denomina- tion in the belief that you will boost another, as this in the minds of right thinking people doesn't go.
 In future if you want to boost any good cause, give facts and figures, these will count, but take my advice and Drop the hammer"
 Believe me to be sincerely yours,
 BENJAMIN Y. STEWART.
 Ensign
 Manager of the Industrial Depart ment of the Salvation Army in Bridge port and district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15

The White Star line stamship Ce- dric arrived at New York from Liver pool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
NorWalk Pastor To
 Speak in s. A. Hall

Tn connection with the special Soul Saving campaign that is now in prog ress at the Salvation Army hall, 30 Elm street, the sefvice tonight prom ises to be of very interesting char acter in view of the fact that the speaker will be Rev. James B. Wer- ner, rector of the Grace Episcopal church, Norwalk
 MT. Werner is a very interesting speaker and has been rector of the Norwalk church for more than 13 years. He is a staunch friend of the Salvation Army and is always willing to show the same in a practical way.
 When Adjutant Perrett had charge of the Salvation Army work in Nor walk, Rev. Werner assisted in several campaigns similar to the one now in progress here. It is hoped there will be large attendance. The services commence at p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
EARLY MATCHING |NSURES BETTER
 SIZE IN CHICKS

Contrary to general belief and prac- tice, chicks do not grow or thrive as we'll during the. warm months or hot summer days as they do earlier in the spring Experienced poultrymen req lize this fact The average farmer however, does not make an effort to hatch early so that the chicks will have the advantage of a longer and more favorable growing season. Early haHching not only insures more rapid gains in the growth of chicks but has a favorable influence on the size of the individuals of the flock. Late matched chicks rarely, if ever, attain the size of those matched early. Early matching likewise influences early ma turity and consequently early egg pro- duction.
 Given the same food, care and at tention, chicks matched the first of March will weigh more when they are four months old than those matched a mont later, say the poultry specialists of the U s. Department of Agricul- ture. This likewise holds true with chicks matched the first of April as compared with those matched May first. This is due to the fact that the rate of growth of a chick is greater during the first four weeks of it's life than at any other time. Consequent ly, the early matched chick, having the advantage of a more favorable grow ing season, makes greater gains dur ing the early spring months when the temperature is not so varied the growth of chicks is more uniform and constant than it is during the summer.
 Millions of chicks die every year as a result of being infested wiIh lice, which, under average farm condition, are ofttimes difficult to control. Hen- matched chicks are not as subject to lice in the early spring as they are during the warmer months when lice are more prevalent. If for nosother reason chicks should Joe matched early so their. growth will not be interrupt ed by the presence of lice.
 Many farmers realize considerable money each spring from the sale of broilers, the price of which is usually governed (by their size when sold and the time marketed. Thus 1t would seem that in order to increase the amount of money from the sale of broilers and flyers early matching would be employed so as to have a marketable sized fowl early in the spring when prices are higher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
LoNGsHOREMEN ON STRIKE.

San Juan, P. R., March 15 - The third strike of longshoremen in the last six months has been begun here. The men demand higher wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
More Society Women Give Their Services
 For Military Census

Miss Sara Wilmot and Miss Edith Wilson assisted Mrs. George c. Waldo, dr., yesterday in compiling the returns of the military census. The work is still going on under the direction of Assistant Superintendent of. Police Charles H. Suckley in the common council chamber at city hall. Sergeant John Brown and a number of police men are assisting.
 Already about 10000 names have been sent to Hartford There are. 36 small factories in the city yet to be heard fronfl The students of the Commercial class of the Bridgeport High school, typewrite about 5000 cards each school day. Typists from the American Chain Co.,, Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,, and Warner Bros, have been working at city hall since the com pilation of the census started and will remain until 1t is finished. Their services are provided by their employ CTS. A number of others are needed to expedite the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
Legislative Clerks,
 Forced to Stand In
 Movie, Want New Law
Special to The Farmer)

Hartford, March 15--Dozens of mo- ton picture theatre proprietors crowded the room of the committee sts public health and safety to far more than it seating capacity, yes terday. to oppose a bill which would prevent the sale of tickets in such theatres beyond the seating capacity of the,stheatres.
 The bill was supported chiefly by the clerks and assistant clerks of the senate and. house of representatives, and although the fact was not brought out in the hearing, the movie men declared that 1t was because of q personal grievance that these men cherished against one movie propieror that they had taken the matter tip.
 They had to take standing up seats'' in. Hartford theatre, one evening recently, according to the story. and they were so wrought up over the matter that they decided to involve the legislature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
J. H. R0RABACK'S
 POWER MEASURE
 GIVEN A SETBACK
Senator Hemenway Blocks Bill Which Had Easy
 Sailing Thus Far.
Especial to The Farmer)


 Hartford, March 15.-J. Henry Roraback's power bill which has been sliding through the general assem bly on greased ways, was blocked in the senate yesterday by Senator Hemen- way of Hartford. This is the bill which would give to Roraback's cor poration, the Rocky River Power Co.,. the right to buy the Housatonic Pow CT Co, and to take on many new rights and unusual privileges in the production of power and the purchase of power companies, under the new name of The Connecticut Light and Power Co.
 This bill came quietly from the committee on interpretations last week. Little was known about it's broad and sweeping provisions until it appeared in the House. Having al- ready passed the House it was starred for action in the Senate today. After perfunctory introduction of the bill by Senator Stockel, the chairman of the interpretations committee, Sena- tor Hemenway today took up the mat ter at once. a.
 He characterized it as the most
 
 might be passed by the present gener- al assembly. The bill proposes to give this corporation the right to do busi- ness all over the state of Connecticut, and to take over electric light corpora tions throughout the state. Senator Hemenway approved of the general principles of the bill, the development of the power resources of the state, but a bill of this nature, he feared, did not fully protect the interest of the pub1ic.N
 Many have interpreted the. language of the bill to mean that this corpora ton may form such merger almost at will. The only part the public utili- ties commission would play in this merger would be not to say wether CT not a merger should be effected but merely to supervise the actual de- tails of the merger once this corpora tion decides that a merger shall be made.
 Another important feature which Senator Hemenway dwelt upon was that adequate protection is not given to minority stockholders. This bill really calls for a, triple merger Sen Jstf what appears upon the surface of the bill has been carried out, according to his information, the control of the Connecticut Light and Power ~Co., will De sold to the United Gas Improve ment Co.,. of Philadelphia.
 Senator Klett following Senator Henenway's remarks asked that the bill lay on the table until tomorrow. Failing on his motion that roll call vote be taken on the passage of the proposed bill, Senator Hemenway gave way to Senator Doughan of New Haven, who said that the Rocky Riv- CT Power Co.,, is a Connecticut cor roration but 1t pays no taxes.
 T hope the senator from the Sixth tomorrow will be able to tell us who the Rocky River Power Go. is,''. said Doughan referring to Senator Klett, Republican leader.
 J. Henry Roraback, the Republican ringmaster, occupied a seat in the senate while the bill was under dis cnssion. Several of the Republican senators consulted him during Hem enway's plea for mature consideration of the bill before it was permitted to pass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
SUNDAY SPORTS
 BILL IS GIVEN
 COMMIT TEE Q. K.
Senate Rejects Ban Against Attachment on Union
 Mems Homes.
Especial to The Farmer)


 Hartford. March 15.-The Senate yesterday received favorable report on the Martin bill covering Sunday amusements. This bill would give to communities of 10000 or more popula- ton local option, in the conduct of Sunday sport and recreation. ( Senator Hall introduced an amend ment to the proposed law prohibiting the sale of newspapers on the street .fby girls under 16 years. The amend ment includes also boys under 12 years.
 By a party vote 22 to 8, Senator Whitney voting as a Republican, the senate rejected the bill which would exempt from attachment the property of individual members of labor un- ions which might become involved in litigation over labor troubles. Sena- tor Neebe defended the bill warmly and insisted on a roll call vote that the laboring interests of the state might know how the senate of the state was conserving their interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
PHYSICIANS OF LEGISLATIVE BOARD FINGERED WHEN CH|ROPRACTOR IN
 HEARING CALLS THEM HEN HAWKS
Unfortunate Figure of a Speech Used by Dean of Chiropractic c o l ] e g e Breaks up the Harmony of an Interesting Discus sion of Proposed Measure to Create Board of Chiro- practor Examiners.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Hartford, March 15.-All went mer- lilly as marriage bell, before the committee on public health and safe- ty, yesterday, where were holding forth the Connecticut Association of Chiropractors, until Joy M. Loban. dean of the Pittsburgh College of Chi ropody, and an able spokesman for chiropractic, likened the state board of examiners of physicians to three hen hawks, awaiting the nearly 100 chiropractor chickens.
 The figure was unfortunate, for there happened to be three memebers of the board of public health and safety who also are practicing physi- clans N
 Thanks for the compliment inter rupted Dr. Higgins of Coventry. member of the house, and member of the committee.
 The speaker tried to proceed, but again Representative Higgins inter rupted him.
 It dawned upon Loban that he had made a mistake He started to apol- ogize.
 "You've killed any influence you might have had on this committees" in terrupted Higgins. You might as we'll sit down.
 ..1f have unwittingly offended any member of this committee, I apolo- eize'. offered the Pittsburgh educa- tor. q.
 "Your apology is accepted" snap ped pr. Higgins
 Loban added further that he refer red to the general principle of allow ing medical doctors to pass upon the qualifications of chiropractors, but not to any specific board of examiners
 Other members of the committee on health and safety who, are physicians are Dr. Albert E. Austin of Green wich, and p HiramTB, West of Nor. walk.
 The bill under consideration calls for the appointment of commission of three chiropractcrs, who shall su- pervise the licensing of achiropractors under restrictions similar to those set up about the practice of medicine
 Opposing the measure. and advo- eating that the regularly constituted board of examiners of physicians should handle the matter, were Drs. E. J. Mcknight of Hartford, pr. John T. Black, secretary of the. State board of Health; and pr. Austin, of the committee. ~;
 L. c. Bouton of Bridgeport. doctor of chiropractic.s and several other practitioners from othsf pafts of fsthe state attended the hearing; 5supph- menting the arguments advanced by Dean Loban.
 pr. Black advocated an adverse re- port on the proposed measure, with the prospect2that within a few years a board of examiners of many schools of medicine will be in existence in. Connecticut, in which the many schools will have representation.
 Dean Loban pointed out to the com mittee that there are in Connecticut now nearly 100 persons following the profession of chiropractic. It is to the advantage of the public ,as well as to the conscientious chiropractic, that the state should properly supervise their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-15
PAINTERS ATTENTION.

The regular quarterly meeting of Local No. 190 of Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers will be held at Carpenters hall No. 133 Fairfield avenue, Friday, March 16, 1917, at 8 D. m. Full attendance requested.
 NORMAN L. HOOEY, Pres.
 WILLARD M. LYON, Rec. Secy S .13 ss
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Tractor Demonstration

Yesterday afternoon there was
quite a plowing demonstration
took place at Circle. The demon
stration was made in order to see
which was the best, or most pow
erful of a 9-18 Case and a 1924
Bull tractor.
A patch of ground. an old field,
near the river was selected for the
test" and Arthur Olson with his
9-18 Case, proved that it could pull
three IA inch plows and at depth
of eight inches. The Bull with
Ole Olson as chief engineer, was
hitched onto the same plows, but
it seemed to be unable to handle
them at this depth.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-06-01
Gladys Peterson Very
Ill, Taken To Glendive

Gladys, the 13 year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
from over on Stony Butte creek
was taken suddenly i'll last Sunday
evening and on Tuesday was
brought down here for medical
treatment. Doc. Koehler advised
that the girl be taken to a hospital
in Glendive where she could re-
ceive proper care and she was
taken there that night.
The girl had been staying with
Mrs. Travnick when taken sick.
We understand the girl was un-
conscious all the time since Sunday
evening and that her pains were
something awful.
At this writing it is not known
what is the cause of her illness.