davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Gardens Bloom
Quite GayIy.
In spite OF the backward season,
or perhaps because the foliage Is
still in its tenderest green. and the
buds are loath to blossom, wash
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
HTNCKLEY

Fred Mckee is serving on the jury
in Medina.
Miss Nellie Shank, eldest daughter
of Eli Shank and wife, died last Fri
day evening Of tuberculosis, aged 20
years. She had been sick for nearly
four years and her parents did all
they could for her, taking her south
each winter until this year. The fu-
neral was held Monday att p. M, con
Quoted BY Rev. Gay. Burial at Maple
Hill cemetery. She leaves a father,
mother, sister and many friends.
Leland Mckee and wife Of Cleve-
land spent the weekend in HinclZley.
Charles Oakley has new automo-
bile.
C. "A. VanDeusen and son Kenneth
have been very sick, but are little
better at present.
Mr.. W. c. Ehman is very sick with
the grippe.
Mr.. Eugene Gibbs died very sud-
denly last Monday Of pneumonia, aged
81 years. Funeral was held Thurs
day at 10 a. M, from the house and
burial made at North Royalton.
Mrs. Shank's sister is visiting her
for the week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

4 narrow escape, as be would prob
ably have been IN the smoker
Clair Tihhitts ST., hrs beer working
in Cleveland this winter and came
home on that car each Saturday. On
the Monday before his work was
changed so he had to work all day
Saturday, and thus escaped.
Lloyd Hunter of Medina, who works
in Cleveland, was To have met Alvin
Gibbs Gs,;;h Is II Cleyelgnd Saturday Enns. and
come home with him. but Alvin could
not make it for the time set, 50 Hum
ter came on that car and got several
scratches on his face from flying
glass. He phoned thru to tell friends
ii Medina and they came after him.
Ed. Gibbs was expected home from
Berea on that car and when his par
ents heard of it they were very anx-
ious until they found he was not in
the accident and found out later he
had gone to Olmstead Falls I'd a
basket bah game.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
iay afternoon. Feb. !, ii the town

day afternoon. Feb. :, II the town
hall.
Mrs. r. Fritz Is taking osteopathic
treatment for the stiffness in her arm
and shoulder caused from her broken
arm.
Mrs. G. Steinle and daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Kingsbury, left Tuesday ev-
ening for Brooklyn, N. Y., to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Steinle's brother,
He visited his sister here last sum
mer.
Mrs. Fred Livingston IS in poor
health. Friends remembered het
birthday last week with post cards.
The meetings at the M. F. church
will continue thru this week, Miss
Iva DeArmond, graduate Of the Bible
Institute Of Cleveland, sang here Mon
day evening. She has been singing IN
meeting at Lodi lately.
Rev. Gay had charge Of Miss Nellie
Shank's funeral on Monday in Hinck-
ley. II
Chapman spent last Thursday in Cleve
land at Mrs. Morgan's, who is con-
fined to her bed and chair with rheu-
matism and is a great sufferer
Mrs. Glenn Ritchie was taken sick
with an attack Of appendicitis last
Thursday evening, while at Henry
Osterhouse's and is still there being
cared for by Mrs. Osterhouse.
Glenn Randall, wife and son of
Cleveland spent Saturday and Sunday
at John Randall's.
Mrs. Sam Rock was taken to Elyria
last Sunday to stay awhile with her
sister, Mrs. Mel Witter. Her baby is
cared for by woman in Medina until
her return.
Lester Vaughn carried mail for
Harry Vaughn Saturday and Monday
while the latter was home curing up a
sore throat.
The scorched wheat from the Valley
City elevator which burned, has been
sold for chicken feed and when it was
dried in cellars did not make nice
perfume in the house.
The saying that history repeats it.
self is shown here. Forty-five years
ago the M. E. and Congregational
churches were being built and they
closed down for over winter. This
winter the Disciple church is being
remodeled on the same site Of the Con-
gregational church, and it was closed
for over winter.
A son, Paul, was born Jan. % at
Wyckliffe to Albert and Jessie Bone
man.
The Chervenka family had sale
Tuesday and will move back to the
city. They made many friends while
here and will be missed. The. son,
Bob, is going to the PHILIPPINE Islands,
where he has brother living.
In the bad street car accident last
Saturday, Margaret Hogue escaped
with only one cut on the face from
piece Of flying glass.
We observed a few condolences con-
nected with the accident, Harold
Burton of Cleveland was running to
try and make that car in Cleveland,
but as he had so many bundles to
bring out for his mothers sale on
Monday, he could not make it 30 had
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

"A number Of Bath high school pu-
pills went to Grangeerbrg, Friday eve
nlng to attend the recital Of Misses
Lucille Mack, soloist and pianist, and
Esther Worden, reader. Both young
ladies are graduates Of Bath high and
have just shortly returned from a coll
lege Of music and elocution.
Bath w. C.l 4. u. Shepherd Union
will hold an all-day meeting Wednes-
day, February 18th, at the home Of
Mrs. Link Point at Bath center.
Several Of Bath high pupils attend
ed the basketball game at Copley last
Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LTTCHFIELD

Our community was saddened again
this week at tidings Of the death Of
Mrs. James Noble, which occurred on
Thursday morning at 2 o'clock, the re-
suit Of Bright's disease. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. John M.
Lampson Of Medina, one brother, R.
i. French Of Wellington, O., and two
daughters, Bertha A. Noble and Mrs.
Flora Thomas, both Of Litchfeld. Fu-
neral services win be held from the
home on Saturday, at ! o'clock, sun
time, conducted by Rev. Gof. Burial
at Litchfeld center cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02

G. S. Upson, who has been working
1T the Goodrich Rubber Go, ii Akron,
IS home for ! couple of weeks,
Frank Hartman has hired out to
Sarah Hatch for the coming year.
The w. f.. WI S. win meet at the
parsonage, Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock sun
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Better and Mr.. and
Mrs, Rau and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
attended meeting at Seville Tuesday
evening and heard Rev. Terry speak.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

ONA1NJN4AA
Lew Simons and wife Of Wood ccun-
II spent few days last week here at
sG. ". James,
Mrs. Mary Wilkens Of Cleveland is
here helping care for her mother, MIS-.
Dan Brant, who is very SICK with
pneumonia at her son Franks.
Roy Betsicoyer and Clair Tibbitts,
Jr.. left last Sunday morning Tor 2
weeks stay at Columbus as prize
winners from this town. They are
both very quiet, studious boys, SO we
know they will profit by the trip. They
expect to stay while with Richard
Reuter-, who is in school there.
The company has commenced drill
ing on James Crum's farm. Up tC
Tuesday they had got down about 2OO
feet. They drilled 1870 feet to get
water. The four men employed are
boarding at Glen Kingsbury's,
Walter and Emory Coleman have
been having a siege with the mumps-
The Ladies' Society Of the Church
Of Christ will meet on Thursday, Feb.
8, for all day with Mrs. F. H. Gibbs.
On Monday, Jan. 22, E. J, Cawrse
and family were in Cleveland to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Cawrse's sis
ter. Miss Minnie Stoney. The latter
had two operations in the fall and she
was not recovering from them and she
and nephew and niece, Florence
Cawrse, went to st. Petersburg, Fla.
She felt better for a while and then
became worse and finally started back
home. When near Chillicothe, O., she
died on the train. Everything that
money and love could do was done for
her. She had been like a mother to
the nephew and his sister, who were
left in her charge when very small.
Walter Cawrse has been quite sick
with the grippe and heart trouble.
Nettie Case spent last week visit
ing with relatives in North Eaton and
Eylria.
Mrs. Charles Damon has been sick
for the past couple of weeks with the
grippe and liver trouble.
Mrs. Will Fordham spent Tuesday
In Cleveland at her mothers.
A son was born Jan. rs to Henry
Freese and wife.
Bernard Hunt Of Medina spent Sum
day at Eugene Williams. He brought
his banjo and with the violins and gui-
tar of Ed. Graf, they made some fine
music.
The Gibbs families received word
Of the death on Monday of Eugene
Gibbs at Hinckley.
Word was received here Tuesday
afternoon that Elbridge Gibbs Of Me-
dina was taken to a hospital in Cleve-
land for an operation for the removal
Of pus in his lungs, caused from pleur-
isy. DR.. Wood and Mrs. F. II. Gibbs
went with him and his wife.
Win Gibbs, Walter Tibbitts, Eugene
Fuller and Jesse Waite have orders in
for new Ford passenger cars. Seeley
Stebbins has a new Studebaker pas
eenger car.
Next Grange meeting win be Tues
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-02
GRANGERBURG

Fred Ganyard and family and Clyde
Frost spent Sunday in Akron.
Fred Hanson and family and Duane
Baird visited at Finley Anderson's On
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo: Codding are spend
ing few days at DR.. Cumberworth's.
little Starting Cumberworth Is quite
sick.
Mr.. John Sneck Of Wooster suent
the weekend at Charles Ganyard's.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
BURGLARY INSURANCE
 -IN- The Travellers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May. 1s4s.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
Brown & Perkins, lffumeys-at-las over Uncas Nat Bank. Shssuckst St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Ban1.- Telephone 3s-S.
SECOND REPORT ON
 CENSUS THIS WEEK
Will Show Considerably Larger List
 of Completed Towns.

The total of military census returns received and tabulated at the state headquarters in Hartford up to Sat urday was above 300.o00. Additional blanks were reported shipped from va rious towns and cities and their ar- rival at the state headquarters is ex- pected today.
 Early this week. the state head quarters will issue second detailed report showing the standing of the towns and cities of Connecticut in the census. work. When the previous re- port was issued last Monday, there were sixty towns on the completed list. The number on this list will be con- siderably larger when next weeks re- port is given out.
 Those in charge of the state head quarters feel confident that the cen suE authorities in all of the towns and cities which were not on the completed list on this weeks report will make vigorous drive to get their returns to Hartford in time to have them in cludedi in the report next week. so that their figures may show. up we'll in comparison with those of other communities in the state.
 Then entire census is now going along in splendid manner. Prompt possible an early closing up of the work of the actual Iabulation of re- turns at the state headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
FINANCIAL AND G0hllERcIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
General Advance in lndustrials and
 SpeciaIties of i to Points.

New York, March 1o.-The stock markets response to the latest meas safeguard American interests was a general advance in industrials and specialties of to points, accom- panied by an unusually heavy turn over.
 U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel and other issues of that class were lifted 1 1-2 to points, with , for Gulf States Steel. Shippings, which were most directly affected by the decision to arm ships of American registry, gained 1 to 12 points, coppers at one time showed average advances of a point, and specialties, particularly accessories of the latter. rose l to 3 points, with an additional 5 points for General Motors, making an extreme advance of 10 points for that stock in two days.
 The course of rails was again dis appointing for Southern Pacific, the rise preceding the announcement of a de- cision in that division being gain Of 1 1-2 points for Sonuthern Pacific fa- vorable to the company in the long pending Central Pacific railway suit.
 Moderately reactionary tendencies were manifested by Industrial Alco- hol, Texas company. Baldwin Locono- tive, Utah Copper and other less prom inent issues. The entire list sold off irregularly before the close, partly in consequence of extensive realizing for profits in Steel, Sh1pplngs and some other leaders. Total sales amounted to 595, ,000 shares. U. s. Steel contributing fully 25 per cent. of the whole.
 General news of the day included Q. s. Steel tonnage statement for Febru- ary, showing unified orders of Il, ,516,- 697, an increase of slightly more than 100 900 tons over the preceding month and almost 30.00O tons above all pre- vious records.
 The bank statement was interesting chiefly for the fairly large expansion in actual loans, with corresponding contraction in reserves and a decrease of almost $22, 100000 in excess re- serves.
 Bonds were irregular on the slight reversals recorded by the international division. Total sales (par value) ag- gregated $2, SIS ,000.
 U. S. registered 3s gained 1-A per cent. and the coupon 3s and Panama coupon 3s 1-2 per cent. on call dur ing the week. while the coupon 2s lost 1 1-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
GRAhDmUli i.ER kNEW " There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the o1d-fashioned mustard-p1aster burned and blistered while 1t acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plas- ter and without the blister.
 Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Just massage Mustero1e in with the finger tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ton, p1eurisy, rheumatism, iumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chi1- plains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD AT HOCKEY
For First Decade Blue Wins Hockey Series From RivaIs-Triple Tie Results From the Contest-Goal Tenders Acting Captains Play Great Game

nursed through the first half and through 12 minutes and 30 seconds more of the second halh, when Armour got the rubber on the end of his hockey and scored Yale's second goal. drawing Wy1de out of position and then tucking 1t away into the corner of the Harvard net. From then on 1t was only a question of time and the Yale team coptented itself by driving the puck down the ice for the losers to try and carry back. only to find Yale, man for Nlnan, checking every attempt and SCOT ing it's second whitewash with q two spot.
 The great work of Baker, Percy and Townsend of the Crimson was spoiled continually by the fine work of Bier worth and Iandon, while Laugh7fn and Stanley, the latter getting into the game by reason of the absence of Cap tain Murray, time and again checked the Harvard wings in such a. manner that Armour and Gould were able to swing the puck in the direction of the Harvard goal. where Wylde played the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

No wonder the three thousand en- thusiasts went wild Saturday night at the New Haven arena, for Yale at last conquered it's most forEidGble Zoe, Harvard, in one of the best exhibitions of hockey of the present season, de- feating the Crimson puck chasers a second time by the score of 2 to 0, win- ming the series. the second in some 12 years or more during the regime of Windsor, Harvard coach, and winding up it's meitorious season on rhe ice in a triple tie for the 19d6-17 hockey championship, shared with both Har- yard and Princeton.
 It was a Yale victory from the start, as in less than a minute after the game got under way. or, to be exact, 35 seconds later, Bierworth had snatch ed the puck out of a. scramble near the center of the rink and with much speed and agility evaded the Harvard de- fense and with only Wy1de and the goal in front of him slowed the disc neatly into the net for the first goal of the game, one which Yale tenderly
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

sons back and on the strength of this showing was given a good contract with the Pittsburgh Federals when the outlaw league became an actuality. Hank Ramsey tried to get him for Springfield in 1915, but Savage proved as long as the Federal league lasted. Savage is a great friend of Paddy O'Connor, the former Pony, who was with the Pittsburgh Federals at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. March Son a 1o@15c ad- vance the hog quotations were rein stated "a s15.05 sale being expected Cattle and sheep were strong.
 Cattle. Receipts 1000; native butchers $6.80@10.50. ;canners s5@6.10, cutters s6.15@s75. heifers S@10.75, calves $5@1s.
 butchers $14.50@15.o5. light $1410@ 14.s0. heavy $1465015. rough heavy SLIGO @15
 sheep.-Receipts 5000. Yearlings s9@14. wethers $7.5o@ I2.5o. lambs
 Pittsburgh. March s.-Cattie-Sup- ply light. Market steady, prime $10.50 @11oo, good ss.75s9 1o;s5. tidy butch @l.75, common to good fat bulls $50 $50. common to good fat cows s4@s, heifers $6Qs.75. veal calves $14.50- heay and thin cales ss@10.
 Sheep and 1ambs.-Supply light Market strong. Prime wethers s11.60@ 12, good mixed $10.50@1 11.25, fair mix $50, spring lambs $11@14.50. Heavy ewes $6@s.
 Hogs.-Receipts light. Market &C., tie, higher, prime heavy hogs s15.25@ 15.so. heavy mediums s15-25@l5. 30. sdIg7 R1gng@sksI s5saSg S,ast 1925; light yorsegs 1465, pigs $U .00@ 1850, roughs $13.50 D14.00. stags $11-50@12.o0.
 Buffalo, March s.@Cattle.-Receiuts 300 head. Market active. Prime steers S1011.50, butcher grades $S.7o@1o.6o.
 Calves-Receipts 800 Market ac- five, $1 higher, cun to choice $6@16
 Sheep and hambs.-Receipts &600. Market active, 25c higher. Choice lambs $15 @15.25. cuH to fair $12@1<.76, yearhngs $12@14, sheep $5012.5O
 Hogs.-Receipts 2,00o. Market &C., tive. 25c higher, workers $14 @15.40, pigs SIS oO @1s.75, mixed $15.5o, heavy s15.50, roughs $d3.50@14, stags $d7 800 12.50.
 Kansas City, March s.-Hog receipts estimated today 2,500. Received of1- cially yesterday 5.570. Shipments 1,250. The market was higher. Quota tfons rules from $13.e5 to .S14 95 for 100 pounds, against $13.80 to $14so per 100 pounds on Thursday M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Aver Wins Solomon Derby.

Nome, Alaska, March 1.-The Solo, mon Derby, the first of the seasons classic dog races, was won yesterday from five competitors by the team 1914. The distance was 64 miles and. the time was hours and 57 minutes 10 minutes slower than the record made in 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Giants Win and Lose.

Dallas, Tex, March 1.-The New York National league regulars won the second exhibition game with the Dal- las Texas league team today, 1 to 0, breaking even in the two-game series.
 Score: R. H. E. New York .................1 6 o Odllds5 U D z
 Smith and Krueger; Conley, SeweH and Reynolds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
MON EY.

New York, March. 1o-Mercantile paper 4@4 1-4, sterling GO day bills. All; commercial 60 day bills on banks All; commercial 50 day bills 4.7O 3-4, demand AIS 7-16; cables 4.76 7-16. Francs, demand. 5.S5; cables 5.S4 Marks, demand 6s Is; cables 6s 1-4. Kronen. demand, 11.15; cables, HIS. Builders, demand. 40 S-S; cables 10 5-16. Lires demand ITS; cables ITS. Rubles demand, 27.6S; cables 2775 Bar silver, 75 1-2. Mexican dollars 58 1-4. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
cIeveIand Wins Second csme.

New Orleans, March 1.-The Cleve- land Americans won the second exhi- bition game of the spring training se- ries from the New Orleans Southern association team here today, to 1.
 Score: R. H. E. Cleveland, ...... ........... 8 4 New Orleans ENTERTAINMENT ?
 KIepfer Dickerson, Smith and Daily; Caldwell, Walker and Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

According to reports on the Pacific coast, where the Chicago Cubs are training, Merwin Jacobson, the New Britain boy, has good chance of sticking in fast company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

The Yankees ran into more rain during their first week in Macon this year than they encountered during the entire training trip year ago. AS result the first squad did not get the jump on the second division, as was the case last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Herman Bronkie. the South Man chester boy, will again guard the dizzy corner for the Indianapolis club of th' American association.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Dick McCabe, who was with Hart ford for d time last season, is showing up well with the Boston Red Sox a Hot Springs, Ark.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
COTTON.
New Yn

New York, March 1O-Cotton flu lures opened steady March 17.S1; May, 17.73; July, 17.62; October, 1881; December, 16.94.
 New York. March 10.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: March 1909; May l7S7; uly T.69; October 1882; De- cember 1894; spot steady.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Dave Gregg, brother of Vean Gregg, who labored in the box for Waterbury a few years ago, will pitch for the Grand Rapids club of the Central league the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Score: Yale 2, Harvard 0; goals. first hah, Bierworth 0.35; second half. Ar mour 12!30; penalties, Laughlin one minute (checdng); referees, Tilmey and McKinnon: stops, Wylde 20, York IA; two 20-minute halves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
American Bowling.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March H. Leaders in both Of the minor events of 10 taking the lead in the doubles with 1929. while Brian Bradshaw of Cieve- land ran first in the singles with 69O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
SPORTING NOTES.

Litschi, a former Bridgeport short stop, will receive a trial with the Dallas club of the Texas league.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Cy Yam, the former Hartford back stop, will pastime with the Waco club of the Texas league the coming sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Hartford-Edwin F. La+hrop was elected exalted ruler of the Hartford Lodge of E1ks at the annual meeting last week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

best game he knew how. and poked or some wonderful shots aimed at him. Laughlin was continually shining and his great work against Baker was a noticeable feature, although once he was banished from the ice one minute for illegal checking, the only penalty meted out during the game
 Both goaa tenders. Wylde and York. each acting as captain in place of the regulars. Morgan and Murray, put up the best game they knew how, and stops of every kind brought out cheers, for their great work was q big factor in the successful showing of the teams though the former missed fire twice still, on the other hand, 1t was great showing, as 20 perfect stops was his record for the evenings event, while York scored perfectly on IA fires.
 The lineup and summary:
 YaIe f4sx..J
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
Mes. Sign. With semi-Pro Team.

Chicago, March 11.-Jack Ness. first baseman, who refused to sign a con- tract for this seeason with the man agement of the Chicago American league team, today signed with a semi pro team belonging to the City league. Ness was sold to Columbus after he had refused to come to terms with the Americans, but refused to go to the American association team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

Eastern, league cluabs have several times tried to secure the services of Third Baseman Jimmy Savage but 1t remained for the Bridgeport club to get the player. Savage made a fine record with the Utica club several sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of today's transac- lions on the New York Stock Exchange at F. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12

. Bert Weeden, who acted as manager in the Colonial league, and later di- rected the Hagerstown club of the Blue Ridge league, illness causing him to retire from the game. has regained his health and will try baseball this year at the head of Lynn independent or- ganization.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-12
cincinna+i Trims shrevepor+.

Shreveport, La,. March 1n.-The Cin- cinnah Nationals first team defeated the Shreveport Texas league club to- day, to 0.
 Score: R. H. E. Shreveport ........... z 4 Cincinnati .... ...... 10 o
 Gleason, Napier, Terry and Betts; Sanders, Knetzer and Allen, Kuhn.