davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
SPENCER

/ Miss Adelaide SoOy Of Wellington
spent several days with the Carpen.
ter family.
The sMentes were at Wadsworth and
Sharon the latter part Of the week
visiting old friends.
K Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dirk autoeG
from, Illinois to spend d few weeks
with their parents, southwest Of town
\, The John Winter family is occupy.
ing their new home in the southern
part Of town. f. ,s M
X Mrs. Angie Grundy Of Wellington Il
l;:a visitor at the Henry Moore home.
L Mrs. Melinda Rumbaugh, who has
'tbeen i'll the greater part Of the sea-
iison, is at present with her son, Lee
south Of Spencer.
X Mrs. Fulkes and her father, Mr.
I Walters, visited their sons family il
sElyria last Saturday and Sunday
4 while Mr.. Fulkes spent several day
with his daughter in Wellington.
! Last week Spencer branched out in
to cosmopolitan ways, two shows II
!. town at the same time.
Some time ago your scribe read il
an exchange Of a man investing none!
|i in the raising of goats. In the meal
time we have been wondering if th'
crop of weeds around the public squar'
could not be converted into a goa
pasture lot. In these hard time
economy pays large dividends. Som
capitalist should look into this matter
The Red Cross branch Of Spence
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, Mrs. Ada Brown; vice presiden,
Mrs. Minnie Aldrich; secretary, Mis-
Marion Dickason; treasurer, Mrs. ]
Fl. Fisher. The school board ha
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

! 4I ..i III
tion Of "The Propriety Of the United
States Entering the War Against Ger
! many, was one Of the best ever given
in Lodi and well worth the seasons
admission.
Some of the Lodi boys are get.
ready to answer the call of the draft.
Our best wishes go with them.
R. J. Howe was one of the agents or
the Ohio National Life Insurance Co.
qualifying for a free trip to the an
nual convention at Cedar Point. He
returned home Saturday, reporting a
fine time.
Saturday evening Clarence Buclling-
ham and Clarence Swires Of Lodi were
out for ride with a rig belonging to
Jay Cchullenberger. Mr.. Swires
intended to take Buckingham to
Burbank and bring the rig back.
Buckingham was in the buggy, when
it was struck by an auto driven by
Francis Garman, son Of Homer Gar
man Of Burbank. The buggy was
completely wrecked and young Buck
ingham badly hurt. Garman was
driving, as witnesses report, without
lights and tenders on his machine. One
of the boys lit a match and stuck it
in his face and asked him to get ouS
and help, but instead he backed his
machine and left. Later, after tax
ing young Buckingham to, the doctor,
six men went down to Garmans, w1iere
the machine was found and where he
denied running into the rig. The
father Of Buckingham came to Lodi
Tuesday and, it is reported, asked for
a warrant for Garman from the may
or, which the latter refused. If this
is true, we can only say, we are sorry
to be disgraced by having men in pow
Ter, who will not do their sworn duty
to the public.
Considerable excitement was caused
Saturday, when it was reported that
the home Of Frank Dague, north Of
Lodi, had been robbed. Mr.. Dague,
Clyde Briggs and DR.. E. L. Crum fol-
lowed the two young men who had
been seen at the house, about four
miles northwest Of Lodi, where they
compelled them to return. Sunday
| it was found they had also entered a
house near Creston and taken rig,
traded coats, a watch and some money.
The Wayne county authorities were
looking for them and came to Lodi
on Sunday. The coat was identified,
and the ring also recovered. They
admitted taking the watch, but said
they had traded it to man on the
Horr- Warner swamp. Tt was found
later. They had taken pocket book
containing five dollars from the Frank
Dague home. The pocket book, cut
to pieces, was found in one Of the
mattresses in the lookup, but so far
no trace Of the money can be found.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
BURBANK

George Norton and wife attended
the Warner reunion at Wooster Park
Saturday.
Will Myers and family and Charles
Cast and wife visited Oliver Myers and
wife at Monroeville Sunday.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Of Homerville was
the guest Monday Of her sister, Mrs
Kate Whitmore.
Charles Norton is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mrs. Ed. FELTON, and children of Mans
field, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Minnie Overs.
Mason Cockrell was in Wooster SaV-
urday.
Mrs. Chauncey Crows parents and
brothers of Mt. Vernon, are her guests
at this time.
Frank Whitmore and wife were in
Wooster Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

Mrs. Charles Burgess and son Of
Kent, spent Sunday with Geo. Norton
and family.
Mr.. Gerbrich and family, Misses
Maud Repp and Myrtle Cast were In
Mansfield Wednesday.
Mrs. Zola Haggens of West Salem,
spent Friday with her parents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
LODI

Roy z. Musser was operated upon
at the Smith -Sothard hospital for ap-
pendicitis Friday. He has been In Q
very critical condition, but the last re-
ports are more favorable,
Royce, SON Of Dwight Eaken, was
operated upon at the Smith -Sothard
hospital Monday FOR appendicitis. He
lis doing well. w
Pearl White is home from the hos
lpital, much improved. N
Monday evening saw the ending of
the Lodi Chautauqua. The entertain
ment was Of the best. The lecture
Of Gov Clark Of Iowa, on the ques-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17
CHATHAM

The Chatham home talent show in
our school house Tuesday night was
well attended. Their orchestra rem
dered some fine music. Would it be
right to take our auditorium for a
school room when there are three
large rooms in the basement?
A. 7. Lance is improving under the
care Of DR.. Bowman.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

granted the ladies one Of the rooms in
the high school building, where in the
near future the regular meetings Of
the branch viii be held.
The Pythian Sisters had very in
teresting session at their temple last
week initiating five candidates into
the mysteries Of the order, and after
the goat had been chained for future
use, all partook Of ice cream and cake.
Did you say you were not there? Well
that's your fault; you certainly miss
ed an inch of your life.
Miss E. Ross Of Akron is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Ross, on N. Main street.
B. F. Butcher and wife and J. H.
Fisher, wife and little daughter au-
toed to Salem on Friday last to stay
over Sunday with the parents of the
Fisher family. They report a very
pleasant trip. Fl. B. Hendricks at
tended to the duties at the State bank
during Mr.. Fishers absence.
The members Of the Business Mems
club will picnic at Crystal Beach, near
Vermillion, on August %.
Francis Moore Of New Washington
was with his parents several days
last week.
Miss Lucy Van Hyning, a niece Of
Mrs. George Betz, and resident Of
Akron, is at present at the Betz home
New concrete walks around the
Moore garage have added a great deal
to the looks Of the place.
A party, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs
Betz, their daughter, Gertrude and
niece, Miss Van Hyning, attended the
golden wedding Of q brother Of Mr.. &
Betz at Barberton, last Monday. They
report a very pleasant family gather
ing, about $50 paying their respects
to the aged couple, leaving valuable
tokens Of their esteem behind. r
The Curtice family held their annual
reunion on Tuesday, at the l.. Curtice
home, southwest of town. A large
numbe: were in atte1'tanra.
C. Fl. Woods and wife mourn the
loss Of 6-months-o!d baby. Inter
ment was made ut Sps,cer cemetery
on Tuesday afternoon. Undertaken
Auble Of Lodi had charge.
Miss Lovina Stroup Of Cleveland
who has been with Ger father for sew
eral days, left Tuesday for 6-weeks
trip to the Pacific. She WILL visit he1
brother at Los Angeles, by the way
of Yellowstone park.
J. W. Dunlap OF the Lodi Review
was ir town Tuesday on business.
Regular services at both churches
next Lords day as follows: S. S. a
no; sermon at IL. There will be n,
evening service.
Our townsman, Will Fulkes, ha
gone on a visit with his daughter ant
family to Attica, O.
Spencer Business Mems Picni
given under the auspices Of the Com
mercial club, at Crystal Beach, o
the lake, near Vermillion, Thursday
| Aug. %. Improved roads all the wa!
4 Take your auto and some Of you
frineds and come. Every one leavin
the square by 5 o'clock will be give
a ticket emitting them to a chance o
n SIS in gold. Take your basket we
lflled. You are all invited to com'
4 That means you.
j. H. Firestone received from CHI
cago last week a car Of "grasser
black polled cattle to be finished fo
market on his nearby farms.
Get ready for Picnic at Cryst;
Beach Park.
Special prices on mems and boy
Straw Hats. See our prices on Men
and Boys, Ladies' and Children's' o.
fords. Closing out line Of Men
French Balbriggan Underwear.
FirestOne & Co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

SOUTHN EST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-17

Get ready for Picnic at Crystal
Beach Park.
Special prices on mems and boys
Straw Hats. See our prices on Mems
and Boys, Ladies' and Children's' Ok
fords. Closing out line Of Mems
French Balbriggan Underwear.
FirestOne & Co.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically compound.
ed from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
According to verified testimony It 10
natures great helper in relieving and over.
coming kidney, liver and bladder trou-
bles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should have
the best.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles
of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to. DR..
kilmer l. Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
APES THAT RESEMBLE MEN
Almost Human Characteristics OF the
Maias, Gibbon and Macaque
Found In Borneo.

The Sarawak region in Bornet.
ruled over by the Brooke family. Is
famous hunting ground of naturalists,
says the New York Evening Post. One
of the best books on zoology and BIZ
Ology Of the island that has yet APP
peared comes in Robert w. c. Shell
fOrd's "a Naturalist in Borneo."
Shelford was for seven years fol-
lowing 1897 the curator of Rajah
BroOke's museum.
The most interesting Of Borneo's
animals are the mammals and espe-
cially the simians; and here Mr.. Shell
ford offers some Information that Is
quite new upon the maias--as he in
slsts what Is ordinarily called an
orang-utan should be called-the glib
bon, and the macaque. The first Is
not easily studied. 81 want to know
how many wives he keeps and how
he treats them" one Englishman
asked; but until men can acquire ar
boreal habits such things will remain
mysteries. The maias are quick trav-
elers in the tree-tops, they love
swampy regions, where men can move
but slowly, and they IRE remarkably
inconsplcuOus in the foliage. They are
fruit eaters of dainty habits, and
seldom stay long in one locality. Each
night they make small nest by bend
Ing down small branches, to form a
platform in the fork of bough, and
with the feet and hands tightly clasp
ing the limbs go to sleep. A young
maias that Shelford kept MS a pet al
ways slept in an empty room furnish
ed with I'm iron bedstead. "On the
steel laths of this the ape would SOL
EMMY climb every evening at about
80; he invariably sprawled on the
fiat Of his back, pulled over his head
and chest a piece of sacking with
which he was provided, and with
hands and feet got good grip on the
posts and frame of the bed. In few
minutes he would be asleep and his
snoring was so loud that 1t could be
heard nearly all over the house." The
maias make a good pet, being clean
ly, affectionate and more intelligent
than any other animal except man.
Mr.. Shelford gives the impression that
watching a young malas is like watch
Ing a baby not quite so young; the In
terplay of reason and instinct is much
the same.
The gibbon has less intelligence, but
is distinguished by the musical morn
ing cry with which the jungle fairly
rings at dawn-a cry more powerful
than the song of birds to bring the
sluggard out to enjoy the most salu-
brlous part of the Bornean day. But
the macaque has apparently, again,
good deal OF sense,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

lIccu
skin and bone, and put 1t through the
meat chopper. Season well with salt
nnd pepper, few drops Of onion juice,
or Glove of garlic finely minced; then
add a well-beaten egg. Make into
small balls and set aside. Cover the
bones and white meat with three cup
fuls of boiling water and simmer gent
~ until the meat Is tender. Set inside,
ana when cooled cut the meat in dice.
blend together two heaping table
spoonfuls of sweet fat and the same
amount of -four; when well Drowned
add very slowly two cupfuls of chicken
stock and stir until 1t thlckens, then
add salt and pepper, and quarter of
q teaspoonful Of curry powder. Drop
In the meat balls and cook for half an
hour; then add the diced meat; cook
10 minutes longer. Dish and serve
with rice.
Chicken Plea fine pie can be made
using an old bird. First cook It as
for stew, adding a small slice of
onion or Glove of garlic for flavor.
Lay the chicken in the dish, season
WI "'u NoNSi WIN TIC utotu, hOt tOo
much; then put biscuit closely togeth-
er over the top, using any good baking
powder biscuit recipe. There will he
plenty of room for the gas to escape
between the biscuit. Just before serv.
ing add cupful Of good thick sweet
cream, making this n queen Of chicken
pies.
Old fowls may be stewed. the bones
removed and then cooked to remove
all the gelatin; pour this broth, with
the addition Of o little gelatin. over the
chicken and mold. When cold 1t may
be cut in neat slices. served as q salad
with salad dressing or as cold sliced
meat. Hnrd-cooked eggs may be added
TO the mold II desired. making most
attractive dish when cut.
Chicken soup may also he made from
old fowl, and MS there are few flavors
I'm soups more appetizing than chicken
II Is a general fnvorite.
One may always have q pint Of
broth left from almost any fowl, as II
is improved by parboiing short
while even before roasting.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
Deserved Rebuke.

John Henry BIBLES, would you
take the bread out of your children's
mouths to buy gasoline?"
Tut, tut my dear. Why this melo-
dramatic attitude? Am I doing any
thing of the sort?"
at amounts to that. You've ruined
your credit with our grocer but you
take precious good care to pay your
garage bills promptly"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

across the huge protuberance Of his
inhumanly human abdomen.
And the life of the temple is so real
because 1t is also the life of the city.
II is inwoven not only by the trndi-
ton that India is literally tlmeless,
but by the customs of every hour, and
by the heaviest of all customs, caste.
At any hour the life of the people may
be seen in epitome here, In the heart Of
the temple; three gaunt widows well
wrapped in their dull white saris are
squatting on the ground to feed sleek
young Brahman clad in loin cloth.
The darkness is lit up by little dishes
of burning grease which are spread out
among the dishes of food upon the
floor. The Brahman eats the meal
which the widows proffer, and then
gets up, shakes himself, strokes his fat
stomach and waddles off without n
word, his large liver-colored calves
shining in the smoky flicker Of the
lamps.
Next day came again, and another
scene was being enacted. There were
the same little brass dishes on the
| floor; but the Brahmnn was old and
thin, and whole family sQuntted be-
| fore him. making due postures. while
he muttered the sacred texts. And
! still the barefooted worshipers shut
| fled incuriously by.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

Whenever heavy main dish Is served
a light dessert should follow, and when
light dinner, a hearty dessert.
Heavy salads fit into light luncheons
md may often form the main dish,
while fruit salad makes a most ac'
ceptable dessert.
Fat meats need acid fruits and tart
fiavors to cut them.
Bean Soup.-Cook pint of white
beans In two quarts Of water until ten
der, add stalk Of celery minced. a
sprig Of parsley and rub through n
sieve, season with bacon fat, salt, pep
per, and half a cupful Of sweet cream
serve hot.
Lima Bean Soup.-Pick over, wash
and soak over night sufficient beans,
then cook slowly until soft enough to
rub through sieve. Return the sift-
ed beans to the fire, adding spoon
full each of flour and butter rubbed to-
gether, thin with hot milk. season with
salt and pepper and add little
whipped cream. Any vegetable for
flavor. like onion, parsley, or celery,
may be cooked with the beans II de-
sired for favor.
Bishop Williams Corn 5read.-Sift
together one cuprul each Of cornmeal
and Hour, three tablespoonfuls of
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt, tea
spoonful of cream Of tartar and half
teaspoOnful of soda. Add one cupful
Of sour cream. two eggs and beat Wig
orously, then bake In h hot oven 20
minutes. II sour cream is not avail
able milk may be used with the addi-
ton of two tablespoonfuls of short.
ening.
Nu.4 h44p4e
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDAXS0lO0L
LESSON
(By e. o. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
copyright. 1917, Western Newspaper union.)
LESSON FOR DECEMBER %
THE STORY OF THE FIRST
CHRISTMAS.

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 2:t-12.
GOLDEN TEXT-There Is born to 20,
this day in the city Of David. a Savior
who is Christ the Lord.-Luke 2:11.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
On the Rocks.

"Thelr honeymoon Is over"
"Dear me! Are you quite sure
about that7"
81 haven't the slightest doubt Of 1t.
She's beginning to remind him that
she was making $50 week when he
married her."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

cry, as II is easy then 10
see the lack OF variety.
An occasional meal may
he left vacant which may
be filled with leftovers
from a previous day.
The character of the
menus depends upon the
people who will eat 1t.
Active children need
hearty wholesome food,
as do hungry men.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

Not in the clamor OF the street,
Not In the shouts and plaudits OF
the throng,
But In ourselves are triumph and de-
feat.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20

'h6 ways ~ u Gd
them. Time Is al
ways necessary to
bring about good
results.
Rapout Of Chick
en.-Clean and dis
Joint n large fowl.
T a k e t he d ar k
nleut frand from
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
H5eK1TCHEN
GBHNEfH sq9
Many q person is satisfied to rest up
on the reputation OF his ancestors.
MORE WAYS WITH CHICKEN.

We cannot afford to despise an old
fowl, for there are many and appetIz-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-12-20
ARE YOUR MENUS IN A RUr7

The greatest help in planning n
weeks menus Is the chance for vnrI-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
SOY BEANS ON FOOD MENU
This Is a Valuable Crop That May
Replace the Navy Beans in Part =
In Our Ration.

"An important Increase in our food
supply may be made by growing soy
beans says the farm crops depart
ment at Iowa State college. The soy
bean has been used for human food in
China for centuries: In many uses, it
far outclasses the navy beam in which
crop there has. been decided short
age the last two years. r7 A. 3 =
: The situation in regard, toathe; soy
bean now is identical to that OF. the
navy bean at the time of the-civil, war,
Then the navy bean was not populari
but its excellent qualities. soon, made
It an Important part Of the army ,ra'
ton and the soldiers carried the use 81
this food back to their homes. Ii there
should be another short crop of navy
beans it is not unlikely that soy beans
may be- utilized as a food. not only for
the army, but for civilians as we'll, say
the farm crops men. Tests conducted
at Iowa State college have shown a
number of ways this food may be pre-
pared as q very palatable and accept.
able dish. Soy beans contain 81 per
cent protein and II per cent oil COM
pared with % per cent protein and Is
per cent oil in the navy bean. They
require longer cooking than navy
beans and remain firmer.
Soy bean oil is used for culinary
purposes and as substitute for lin
seed oil. At present the growing of
the crop for oil is confined to- the
southern states. The& beans are adapt
ed to a wide range Of conditions and
may be grown as far north as Mime
sofa with much greater surety than
navy beans, which apparently are re-
stricted to}a very limited area. ~.
y Soy beams are already coming to the
front as an emergency crop for hay
where clover fails This is one valu-
able feature, namely; that it may be
grown either for hay or seed. For hay
a yield Of 2 Or 3 tons per acre is COM
mon, while for seed from 10 to- 20
bushels is the average. ~ F'' S'.'
Soy beans are generally planted at
or directly after corn planting time at
the rate. of 2 pecks per acre drilled in
rows from 2S to sc inches apart.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
What ott,er Merchants Are Doing.

The best way for a business man to
get ahead is to study the methods Of
successful MERCHANTS in OTHER places.
If he will do that the first thing that
will strike his attention is that the
leading merchants are advertising Us
never before. a.. ''' : 's''e'
1t woulddo some retail dealers good
to run around the country a little buy
the<newspapers of every town they
go into, and then see how modern ad.
vertising is spreading out. Let them
60 up and down the street Of almost
any town and note the stores that look
aggressive and busy Then let them
take that list and compare 1t.with the
list OF advertisers III the local news
papers Of the town, and they will find
the two are nearly IDENTICAL "'f
: Progressive merchants are spend.
ing sums for advertising today that
would make their fathers open their
eyes. They have tried it in their ex
perience, working up by degrees from
small spaces to larger ones. You find
very few men who after advertising
literally ever gave it UP. The non
advertising are tho timid who never
dared to try it out in any consistent
way. - - &c.