davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09

Mrs. Moberly has spent seven
weeks in the east taking the course
of instructions which she has given
throughout the Parish during the
past week. The work is now under
the supervision of the ladies who
have received certificates, and is be-
ing made strictly up to government
standards. Mrs. Moberly has met
with unexpected success, and pre-
diets that the St. Mary chapter will
uphold or surpass it's own record,
which is by fay the best in this divi-
sion. A recent communication from
headquarters in Washington was
addressed to Mrs. Moberly as chair
man of the "Star Parish" This is in
deed gratifying to the members of
this chapter and amply justifies all
sacrifices made for the work. The
Patterson unit comes in for large
share of the praise for Of the 10000
surgical dressings sent in by this
chapter, $500 were from the Pa
terson unit. Mrs. Moberly also gave
the information that the Government
expects each Parish chapter to fur
nlsh the Emitted sets needed for the
men Of the Parish. The will endeavor
to. have some of the chapters funds
for the purpose OF
buying wool, but she does not think
the amount will be sufficient to ,,rl,-.
vide the 5000 garments needed for
the men of st. Mary, and advises that
funds be raised locally by subscrip-
ton or entertainments. AS we all
know the boys from Louisiana viii be
the greatest sufferers this winter: for
even though they are not on the bat
tlefields: they will nearly all be in
colder climate, and will need the
wooden sets, which Uncle Sam can
not provide. The women of the town
are asked to learn to knit. Quite q
number who are expert knitters have
volunteered to teach any who wish to
earn. Glasses viii be conducted
Turing work hours at the Red Cross
work rooms. The lessons will be free
md for everybody. Til
oune.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09
RED CROSS ANNUAL
MEETING 1'0N0R-
ROW

The annual meeting of the St.
Mary Chapter (Red Cross will be
held in Patterson tomorrow October
10th, at P. M. in the Masonic
Hall for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the Chapter. All
members Of the Red Cross through
out the Parish are requested to at
tend.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09

Take HER8INE for all distur-
Dances in the bowels. 1t purifies
the bowel channels, promotes r1gu-
lar movements and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price
soc. Sold by Delanger Drag Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09

Those who took in the Ringing
nos' Circus at New iberia, from
uors,n City, were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y Gotten and son, Mansfield; Mr..
LAIN Gotten and son Dalton; Mr..
FINK Price and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gotten and son; Mr.. and
Nh Wv. Terrebonne; Miss Mamie
Dalton and Mr.. Jere Dyer; DR.. Ber-
viek and son, Clarence.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09
PERSONALS

I'm. Nie.ud Of New orleans
=: ,;Stor here Monday
,...e overhurlz has returned
y. 80 1000 tip in North Louis
- IA. Blizzard has returned
=. . Ss visit to relatives n.,su in
~ s ! Orange and Crowley.
fst |, rolIod.ri Of Kansas CITY,
.;..d the Union Bridge 20.
s., s. Taylor, representing !!
,..s.e. Picture Corporation sao,o o.
-. n. . visitor here A0h'''
: Reddock Of West jack
~. !, spending two days in
: deisit, tr'n''etins business
!. ruu vi entertain their mem
h s.iss' At . dance at the A'A'
Z. Dupsia, Who is at the Patter-
s..;s.,iun i reported to be .
r, i.s....d today. .... -
:, jsha L Mcintyre, agent OF
ar 4 Gibson was . recent VS.
!. and Mn. Charles Francioni
Z. hnily expect to leave in the next
= Az, for El Paso, Texas, to make
-. = home. Mr.. Fancioni has &C
..s.d . more lucrative position in
= TEXAS City.
J. L. Newman returned last
~. from Patterson, La, where she
!. hs.n with her mother, Mrs. Du-
=, Ferro Montcrief Of the Naval
a,,t;oo At Algiers, La, visited home
iols Sunday.
NEE. Moberly Of New York is
,;,a;nr his son, Mr.. E. E. Moberly
il, at Ramos.
" Geo. Livingston returned from
onnge Tex, Sunday.
NJ Lewis ]. Bass is on business
IN to Houma, La, for several days.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-09
NOTICE..

Apecial meeting of the Tribe of
Ben Hur will be held tonight-Im-
prant business to be transacted.
Al members requested to attend.
TT. GORMAN, Chief.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

died Saturday at her home on Mill
Road. T funeral was private
from the house Monday and interment
was made in Woodlawn. She had
been i'll some time with complica-
ton of diseases. She is survived by
her daugher, husband, and three sons.
A brand new motorcycle is being
exhibited by Marshal Lucas, whose
request for a machine was granted by
council, Lucas, who heretofore was
unable to keep the pace with speeders,
win now be able to overtake the fast
est offender and will at once start war
on violatOrs Of the road laws.
Mrs, Joseph Long, east Of town suf-
fered q stroke Of paralysis Friday,
which completely paralyZed one side,
She is in a serious condition.
Recruiting for Wadsworth Co. G.,
has been fairly successful in the last
few days. Capt. Hilliard said Fri
day that 10 recruits had joined since
he had received orders Tuesday. He
also stated that the recruiting office
at the armory would be closed just
before June 5, and that no volunteers
would be taken after that time. He
announced that the men enlisting now
would be discharged as soon as the
war was over.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mrs. "A. r. Deming fell down a fight
Of stairs and broke her wrist last Fri
day. She is slowly improving.
Many of our boys and girls are
having the measles. Norma Carlton,
Elmer Young and Goldie Watson are
on the list.
Alvin Ritter and family Of Akron
visited at Mr.. Ritter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Ritter, Sunday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Morrison of
Ritman were in town Sunday.
Alsetta Fretz visited with her friend
Miss Helen Flickinger, at Delaware,
o., for several days last week. N
Decoration day, the opening day at
Chippewa park, was a big day, many
people from far and near were at this
popular resort.
C. H. Leatherman has painted Mr..
0. j. Kean's house. sl
Several nice fish have been caught
at the inlet the past week. Fisher
men can be seen there nearly any
time, day or night trying for a
"streak" of luck.
Rev. and Mrs. Fair spent Decoration
day with relatives and friends in Ma
varre. s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Koppes and Mrs.
C. w. Carlton spent Friday in Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Paul Bowman Of Medina spent
Monday with her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Carlton, 35,.Sla#
Mrs. Fair and daughter Of Navarro,
are visiting her husbands parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Fair, the past week. \
The dirigible balloon that past over
Medina Tuesday, is a product of the
Goodyear Rubber works, and was de-
signed by one Of our local boys, Mr..
Earl Leatherman, who II employed in
the experimental department Of that
factory. Earl also layed out the route
that the balloon took on its trip from
Chicago to Akron. "A s Nj
Mrs. Patterson and son of Leroy
and Mrs. Harper Reynolds and son Of
Cleveland visited at Geo. Young's on
Saturday.
Miss Hyatt, M. D., Of Cleveland,
visited at Geo. Young's this week.
The township Sunday school con-
vention that was held at Northwest u.
B. church last Sunday, was very well
attended. A full house was present and
a very good program was rendered.
Memorial service at Northwest
church Sunday morning and at the
| u. B. church here at p. m.
Many people from our village at
tended the May day exercises and dedi
cation of the new auditorium at Leroy
last Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
LAFAYETTE

Mr.. Andrew Scoby died Monday
evening of cancer Of the stomach. The
body was taken Tuesday morning to
Cleveland, his former home, for burial.
He was 81 years old and leaves q
widow, three boys and two girls and 9
host of friends to mourn his loss.
Last Friday morning Mrs. Will
Stackhouse was taken to the Lodi hos
pital and operated on for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely and soon
will be home M (.
ss Mrs. Ira Carver, w b Is at the EiOdi
hospital, is a little better.
John Grim is confined to the house
with a sprained knee.
The Lafayette township high school
will be held this Fri
day evening in the auditorium Of the
new school building. How would a
flag pole and flag look in front Of
that $4,000 building.
To the professor of Chippewa Lake
who made the remark at the north
west church that there wasn't but
three in Lafayette who would sign a
dry petition, | will just say, some
times it depends on who circulates the
petition. And that we would not
give anything to foreign missions. Did
you ask us for anything? We admit
we haven't got many church members,
but lots Of Christians.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
! CRESTON

" . T.. a " a. II &.
The commencement exercises Of the
Creston high school were held in, the
High school auditorium last Friday
evening, and were a decided success.
The following is a list Of graduates:
Russell Steele, Misses Katherine Ault,
Ona Grunder, Dorothy Bossler and
Grace Miller. es
While drilling for gas on the n. E.
Cole farm the drillers have struck two
veins Of salt, one of which was 60
foot vein. s5g
Creston announces its first 'twar
bride,' as Miss Mildred Stebbins, ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Stebbins, who became the wife
Of James r. Corkett Of Dundee, Mich,
member of the paymaster's depart
ment in the u. S. Navy, on Tuesday.
The couple left at once for Dundee.
VI A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the VIM. Baker home north
Of town, Saturday, in honor Of the 8Oth
birthday Of Otis Shaw. There were 45
relatives present from Mansfield, Gal
ion, Jeronneville, Akron, Medina, Sc
Vile and Chippewa Lake. They all
came with well-filled baskets and ev-
eryone spent a most enjoyable day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
SOUTHEAST MEDINA co.
WEST GUILFORD

Henry KoehIer went to Barberton to-
buy garden seeds last week and learn
how to plant and take care of a gar
den the, way the city folks do it.
Carl Oswalt and wife were in Wads-
worth last Saturday, looking at their.
goods, preparatory to moving to Sc
vile.
Samuel Fulton raised his new barn
Monday afternoon.
There will be Grange meeting at
the center of Guilford town hall on
Friday night, June l.. All who are in
terested in organizing for the farmers
benefit, will please be there and assist
in making the community better.
Corn is all planted, but it Is too cold
for it to grow. Hay will not make
more than rs per cent. this year. Some
pieces are very poor. Too cold; it
will have to be good weather to make
a good crop. No $40 hay next year.
Mr.. Hugh Brumbaugh came from
Cleveland and spent a day at his
mothers home.
Mrs. Charles Leitzell of Cleveland
spent couple of days in town.
Mr.. Samuel Dundas and wife motor
ed to Rochester, Pa, to spend a week.
Wells Evans spent Sunday at his
mothers home.
WADSWORTH
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
Lodi Lumber Co.

Lodi, Ohio
Dealers in all kinds Of Manufactured
Hardwood and Softwood Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Lath, Shingles, Roofing
and Mill Work.
We exchange Building Material for
Hardwood Logs. 'sa
Onion and Potato Crates our Spec
iality. MIL and Yard located opposite
Electric Depot g
Jo', r. Rec &c. Rice VA re
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
MlRAB:l'1l: 81 \
No. 12Os2-35755 (44s23)
PercherOn Stallion

Mrabeau s jet black with star and left hind coronet white
II hands high will weigh right close to ton is ali extra good
both sides He is geer and great sire having proved
his ability to get colts with quality and action and with
usually good disposition having brightness and intelligence
seldom seen in draft bred colts
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
WADSWORTH

Mrs. Charles Maeger. sr., aged as,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01

nr D Roirh Practice limited to
". u. }. DdlI U. diseases Of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
0. N. Leach & Sons clothing storn
Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-01
F A R M S
NON oAVrS

Fine 100 A. farm at, Chippewa Lake,
best Of buildings, choice land; this
farm can BE bought right, posses
sion any time.
Extra good GU "A. farm west Of Me-
dina on Smith road, good buildings.
! This is in the gas belt and can be
bought right, il sold soon. One-half
Of crops 60 with farm. E
t115 A. farm in, Westfeld township,
best Of buildings, extra good farm
y viii make 1929 on money this year,
il sold soon onevhah Of crops 20
with sale.
90 A. farm near Chippewa Lake, good
buildings; no better Land anywhere.
Write me for further information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
YOUNG MAN HELD
TO GRAND JURY
FRED SCH0PP, ALIAS SAM EATON,
ADMITS He LEFT HOME TO \
AVOID THE REGISTER.

Fred Schopp, alias, Sam Eaton, Of Sew
ard, Kansas, was transferred 10 the coun-
~ jail today in default of $500 following
a preliminary examination before United
States Commissioner T.. X. Goodrich on 4
charge Of failing to register for The select
i've draft.
Schopp was arrested yesterday 40 Don
ma by Department of Justice agents. a.ong
with Clyde Schulz, alias Jsi Dimes. Schulz
will be given a hearing + borrow.
Schopp admitted to A.hissioner Good
rich that he changed his name and went To
Donna To live on a place owned by his un-
Gle, who lives in Kansas. He admitted al
80 that he j. II years old.
Neither of the young men was known
IN Brownsville They were there about two
days and had made no acquaintance
when they were approached by the con
stable there who asked them where they
lived. "Under our hats was said 10 have
been their reply. They were arrested and
later released when the information reach
federal Officers az Brownsville who re-
the two young men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
BROWNSVILLE EMPLOYM
BUREAU.
He
Post.

Brownsville Is solving a part of the la
Dor problems of the lower valley with a
municipal employment bureau which i :
proving satisfactory,
Among recent applicants Tor work were
A Mexican farmer who sought TO rent ir-
rigated land for truck growing; a Calves
.tonian who wishes work IA an interpreter
an electrical engineer who desired "a sit
.uation in the Southwest.
The Brownsville Herald believes the
municipal bureau will prove the solution
of the employment bureau problem and will
save applicants for work many dollars
which nave heretofore been paid in fees
to irresponsible agents who lost aIl inter
est in the applicant as soon "a the money
was paid over.
The man ont of work il the man who
can least afford to spend money for which
he gets no return. Yet with every day OF
idleness his position becomes more desper-
ate and he feels forced to take "a chance
on anything the employment bureau offers,
1t j. one of the functions of government
to protect him and to place him in position
to help himself and the country ut a time
when every man is a valuable asset.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
DIPPING DOES NOT REDUCE MILK YIELDS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 2S.-"Dip-
creases milk Yields says the United
States department of. agriculture in Il
statement ISSUED today. ''This is proved
in actual experiment and in the results oh
tanned in thousands of dairy herds the
owners of which are thorough believers i'm
tick eradication by the dipping-vat methc
cd . Careful records prove that lightly
infested COWS produce 1876 per cent less
milk than free cows, while cows heavily
infested produce on an average 42.4 per
cent less milk than similar COWS freed
from ticks. This was established by rec
ords Of yields kept over considerable per
iods for tick herds before they were dipped
and for the same herds after they were
dipped.
"a herd of 20 lightly licked COWS pro-
piuced % quarts less milk per day. or "A
loss of $500 quarts in 300 DAYS milking,
than 20 tick free COWS of the same kind.
Twenty heavily licked COWS produced 81
quarts per day less, or a loss Of l3,400
quarts in 200 days milking, than 90 tick
free COW of a similar breed. The mon.
etary gain from dipraag of the lightly in
Tested herd would have been $50 a year:
from the heavily licked herd a dipping
would have given increased profits Of
$3.50 a year.
Here is an actual record from n dairy
herd: A dalryman in heavily infested ter
ritory dipped his cattle. One week af-
ter dipping, his herd of II COWS gave 10
gallons of milk a day morc-an increase Of
100 per cent from the start. The milk
sold for 30 cents "A gallon, and he got
$3.50 more per day from his herd from
one dipping. He had begun to feed the
COWS instead of the ticks.
Those who assert that dipping dimin-
Iishe> milk flow Judge entirely from the
milk production for two or tire days i'm
mcdiately following the trip to the vat.
Ii l. natural that for two or three DAYS
after a mich animal has been driven a
few miles an dgone through the excite
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
Edinburg to Organize
Red Cross Auxiliary

Red Gross enthusiasm has reached
Edlnburg. the county seat Of our ncighbor
county of llidalgo. and 4 movement j. al
ready on foot TO organize an auxiliary at
large there. Mrs. John Cl0sner of Edin-
burg, who i visiting Brownsville with Mr..
ClO>ncr this week. j. enthusiastic about
the work and has already taken steps to-
wards organizing the auxiliary. +. a. NJ.
Sanborn, the well known G.. 4. Il. veteran
of Edinhurg, l. also taking srea, ~.ntere>;
in the movement. Mr.. Closncr has inter
viewed local Red Gross officers and obtain
cd all the information they could give her
about the work. Edinburg soon will 30
sending in it, quota Of garments. band
ages, etc, for the use OF the Red Cross
hospital service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
WHEN THE KNOCKERS KNOCK.

When the %scoffer~ scoff. and the Knockers
mock,
And the knockers stand at the side and
knock,
Just roll mp your sleeves and buckle in.
And stick TO your task, and you're bound
to win.
If the things worth while YOU are sure
10 hear
The doubters doubt and the ~ieerers ieer
For never a victor has risen vet
But somewhere the Ibes Of the wise has
met.
So, deaf to the scoffcrs, Just work along.
And stick TO your dream Ill you know its
wrong,
And toss them a smile when Won hear folks
mock;
It's a healthy sign when the knockers
knock.
detroit Free Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
THURSDAY. JUNE 2s. 1917.
SOMEONE HAS BLUNDERED.

Apparently someone has Numbered,
Judging by the following clipping from the
columns of our esteemed contemporary
the San Benito Light:
The next few days will determine
whether Brownsville win have a Red
Cross chapter of it's own or whether
it viii be an auxiliary to the San
Benito organization, which has al
ready secured sufficient members for
a chapter.-Extract from an editorial
in Sundays Brownsville Sentinel.
The San Benito chapter hereby cor
daily invites the Brownsville organi-
zation TO become an auxiliary To their
chapter and promises them the same
support and cooperation that they
will give the Raymondville. Harlin-
gen and Rio Hondo auxiliaries 10 the
San Benito chapter.
We are unwilling to believe that the
Brownsville Sentinel would deliberately
belittle the effort of the citizens of this
place 10 establish a Red Gross chapter
here. Therefore, il must be true that the
Sentinel has simply Numbered. For sure
~ the Sentinel would not attempt 70 be
SARCASTIC at the expense of an organization
which already comprises 80 many of the
leading citizens of Brownsville-all of
them earnest, patriotic. men and women
are sincerely anxious to see Browns
yilel do it, part towards the great work
of the American Red Gross. OF course.
not. The San Benito Light likewise
doubles Is honestly mistaken, or perhaps
mislead by the Sentinel.
The fact is almost everybody in
Brownsville knows, Brownsville already
has a Red Cross chapter, the Rio Grandc
chapter, which was duly organized BY the
field worker of the American Red Cross,
Mrs. Helen Boggs Early. This j. the par
cnt chapter of the Red Cross in Cameron
county and has jurisdiction in this county.
San Benito has organized a Red Cross
auxiliary at large. 1t j. a very healthy
auxiliary. In fact, it has outstripped the
parent chapter in numbers to date.
Brownsville has been too busy raising It's
share of the Red Cross war fund To do any
extensive campaigning for members of IL
chapter. New members are coming into
the Brownsville chapter, however. al the
rate Of twenty or more a day, and the
lumber doubtless will be up to the five
hundred mark by the next meeting. The
members are endeavoring TO obtain new
members, and all repot the most eneour-
aging success. There i no doubt what
ever that the chapter will reach five hmm
dred very soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-28
JULY nth WILL
BE BIG DAY ON
LOWER BORDER
CHAIRMAN REPORTS CONTRIBUTIONS
COMING IN AND INDICATIONS
ARE VALLEY PEOPLE WILL
JOIN A FOR BIG TIME.
WHILE THERE WILL BE BARBECUE
AND OTHER GENERAL EATS" ALL
ARE URGED TO BRING BASKETS
TO HELP THE AFFAIR ALONG.

The patriotic barbecue and celebration
to be held with every town and communl-
~ IN the Valley as hosts on July 18th is a.
surred of success, according to W. r.
Jones. chairman of the Fourth of July
committee. Judge Jones today said that
both the civil and military population are
responding in a very gratifying manner
The military men with their field events
Tor which they are now in training promise
TO provide an interesting sport calendar.
\ detachment of soldiers are even now AT
work clearing the ground for the track
events and for their camps. Ii was an
nounced this morning that the battery Of
artillery stationed in Fort Brown would
hike 10 Rio IIondo, leaving Brownsville
in time To reach their camp site on July >.
thus allowing two days To rest the men and
animals participating in the event. Chap
lam Loughran Of the Sixteenth cavalry
and ". j. Moler this afternoon went to
Rio liondo 10 inspect the clearing work
now in progress.
The financial details promise To he cas-
lily arranged. The finance committee
headed by it, chairman. 4. A. Browne. in
less than thirty minutes yesterday raised
$500 from the first twelve men ap-
preached.
Lindsay Waters. secretary of the
Fourth of July committee has sent out the
Following:
TINS demonstration to rcunitc u with
the spirit Of l776 will probably be the
largest ever held in Southwest Texas and
everybody j. invited to attend; there will
he special rates which YOU will be advised
OF at your local depots and everybody
will be able to return the same evening
by rail.
Parties north Of the Arrry ~ coming bv
auto or wagon will be ahlr To park their
ears and wagons and not take them across
the ferry: ears and wagons 80 parked will
be taken charge of by special officers and
protected free Of charge. would sug-
gest that those who wish to use their
ears during the day colne by way Of San
San Benito to Rio IIondo. The distance
Is very little longer and the roads good.
Everybody il asked 10 bring their own
cups: coffee will be furnished free but cups
will not be furnished. The barbecue will
be absolutely free.
II l. suggested, however, that all family
parties bring a basket, 30 H. 10 make this
more of a family gathering and add a few
iterf to the bill of fare that the barbecue
coIhmittoe cannot well do. The militarvI
bynds Of the Sixteenth cavalry and the
fpurth Texas infantry will be in attend
a4co. The same regiments through their