davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
DAN HICKS, EDITOR
Thursday, March 8, 1917
YOU CANNOT EAT COTTON.

The price of cotton is high at present..-a state or
affairs that very often Is detrimental to the farming
profession Let us recapituate now. and see wherein
durinu past years. the fact that cotton brought hgn
- - - 80 ~ iastakIGa sls
cotton nfoposition and ait the time keeping GOWN
the arne son credit store debts that so often stare inc
farmer in the face when paying time comes.
The fact that section IS high" will be great TEMP
+aton to throw food and grain to the tour
nlant every available in cotton and make crop Oh
credit. But when autumn comes and the ginning .
DONE the large amount of cotton that Will nave Oee
raised will lower the price some, no telling no" muc"'
Rut the debts will have to be paid just the same.
The man who plants good big home garden corn
hav and FORAGE crops, and raises hogs, cows ana
ems does not have to make his crop On
food Is much better than the bought
sell what his household does not
comes he can sell his surplus corr
for approximately as much as ne CO
and vet he does not have to pay Tor "
family ate during the summer.
He IS SAFE no matter what cotton brn
We have been raising too much cott
mast, and have experienced the above unta
ditions to say nothing of the fact that colt UT
tedy the most destructive crop to the land
Then let us preserve the productive e'e nus tnat
ere n,sced in the land for and not 70 be de-
sroyed. The farmer who raises 1000 10 ed' d' ~ SCH
does not need "money crop.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
Local and Personal News

George Leach is somewhat ILL.,
VIM. and George Corn of Prem
dergast route |, we're in Benton,
Wednesday.
L. H. Cook of Ocoee was in
Benton, Tuesday, the guest OF his
son, J. E. Cook.
]. B. Lea, the Benton shoe
maker, is making a pair of shoes
for Uncle Henry Grub, Of leather
which was tanned by Thomas
Reynolds over % years ago. The
leather was tanned for John Rick
EFT, who died about 1895.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08

md souJ were in the words he
wing. "Win / accept ito IL
II do"
She stopped as If seeking to master
tar feelinps. Lee switched the con-
versation onto other things; Tor ne un'
darstood. She had been near the Dor
derland. and was struggling to keep re-
snectable, yet starving in the attempt.
So 1t came about that Billy Lee hau
n Talk with the manager OF the SNOW
az want her to be put on anyway see
paid right on the dot, and FREQ soi'
OF hint TO her that she is a little I'M
dor weight and that she better rest
for n week under full pay-rll pay IT.
see? I've got bet on, and II VIII
you're in fifty
A week later q note came 70 mn
from Fred. "Come over, presto, change
-whoopW
He waited for Fred's reasons, ana ne
got them. "There's whacKlng pis
change, Bllly-you wouldn't know hef
guess she must have been starving
But she's bucked up little. She wen'
into the skirt chorus NIL right, but when
wanted her to go into tights. neln
neIn bn. she's made a hit right of th'
reel" -.
- turnod 10 see a girl In brown
coming up to him. His quick eye tol'
him thnt he had guessed right lie
cheal,s stu had the girish oval tn
belonged there; the lines of her form
had curved out-she was not only pref
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
How's This ;

Wa offer One Hundred Dollars Kew
Coz any case of Catarrh that cannon y
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine has been taks|
h1 catsrrh sufferers for the past thirI
Ave years, and has become known ~
most reliable remedy for Catarrn;
Catarrh Medicine acts thru inc DIV
the Mucous surfaces, expeunk
con from the Blood and healing
ensed portions. ,..yp.
Medicine FOR a short time yon Wy
treat Improvement in your
SenIth. start taking Halls CataI
cine az once and get rid OF caia f
FOR testimonials. free:
f. ]. CHENEY a co; Ioiee
Sold by all DRUGGISTS ioc'
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08

hAme."
kn," she answered, smil-
BID was spread before
to talk and ent, and
5 example as far as the
cerned.
on is this, Miss Red
too, you will favor 1t:
in another musical
here is need of a girl
body with brown hair
dwell, you'll do. ana
the position; the wages
gular; you'll play once
only. How about IT.
~ 49, xxyh nIr
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
From Here and There
BY OUR CORRESPONDENTS

turned to her home near Benton
after spending a few days with
c. r. Harper.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
The Guard S m e n

1.,ps J MONTAGUE in the Atlanta Georgian
They'r highly deficient in tactics
According to General Wood;
Trba,, couldn't sail in to a scrap with grin,
AS disciplined fighting men should;
But while they down on the border
With fifteen month for their pay,
The Mexican gents showed considerable sense
By keeping discreety away
They lacked the appearance of soldiers
Who've been half their lives in the game
Their shooting was bad, but they all OF them had
The grit to go through, just the same
They NAV have been amateur scrappers,
Unsklled in the best way to fight,
But while they stuck round Mr. Greaser man
1t was safer to keep out of sight.
They gave up their homes and positions
To sleep in the sage brush and sand
And learned what it means to eat bacon and beans
When no other grub came to hand
They may not be disciplined soldiers,
But all the Carranza crowd knew
If it came to fight they would go in all right
And do what we sent EN- to do!
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08
DeSoto's Party
Fought Battle in
Polk County.
w. H. Williamson Furnishes Evidences OF Skfmsh be-
Been Fought Near Hiwassee River.

and barrels were found, also a
great number of musket balls,
which seem to indicate at least that
DeSoto here had another battle
with the cherokees, but if add
tional evidence be wanting to
mark out the retreating route =
-. ). : 20 ha. 6.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1917-03-08

The following is copied from an
old book without backs or authors
name, title pages gone. and no
means of learning the authors
name but the book was called
ST life as 1t Is Later DR.. Mel
len informed us that ]. w. NJ,
Brazeale of AtsssaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
BRYANS WORDS TO DISLOYALISTS

In all America probably hates sinccrey
and honestly than William Jennings Bryan. Whatever
think of proprety doing there is little doubt he left
President Wilson's cabinet he thought could
effectively work for peace in private life
Bat Bryan is pro-German. He is disloyalSt,
traitor When his country has decided upon
OF action Bryan like the loyal citizen he sautcs and obeys
He is good American. like most OF
Recently. in his paper Bryan wrote:
Before nation enters is 20 discuss
the wisdom OF going war; but discussion closed when
congress After that should cloak attacks upon
this government aid the enemy under the claim that he is
exercising freedom of speech
"No sympathy will be wasted upon those who have been
arrested for urpatroc They abuse free speech
this applies attacks upon the allies we'll upon the
United States We allow allies be crushed
afford be crushed. The defeat of allies
would throw the whole burden OF the We
stand together and fight thru. There only sides
Every American be the SIDE OF the United
States"
This should be the attitude OF loyal Americans. II
disioyaist country IL the Sim
Feneis who attack England and the German Americans who
try play the German while skirtng close to sedi
ton II every prot German editor printing stuff in
which poison is nsidousy inserted Ii every
like Vardaman who under hrs togas talks hike
junkcr in the reichstag
1t makes duty clear every Of There bus
two sides this the American amd the German The
English French, Italians and Russians with fa
Austrians Bugars and Turks side with Germany Amy
In this country who ready talk for the American
side, money for it, write for IT, pray for and fight
it, is enemy, avowed implied And he SHOULD he
treated such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

like nsw woman. | arn well add
strong. 10 all my own house
work and hnvs an esah { pound baby
girl. | know Lydia E. Piokham's
Vesesa bis Compound snved mo
from m operation which every
womnn dreadn. MRS. NELLIE
r1SHBACK. 1921 CoriMy Ave,
Louisville. Ky.
Every ons naturally breads the
surgeons knife Sometimes moth.
ing eise will 40. but many times
Lydia " pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has snvsd the patient an0
made nm operation unnecessary.
II you have any symptom about
which yon would like 10 know,
write to the Lydh y. Pipkbam Med.
icine Co, Lynn. Mars. fur helpful
advice aivea free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
=. r.. ID. * S..
COLYUll
HORACE IN WONDERLAND

MONACO IN WONcG " law
Horace. In his room at the hotel
picked up the Wonderland Even
ing Marble to orb it's news. Par
don us. Ladies' and gentlemen
any Of you not able TO stand a
shock. kindly cease reading righ'
here. Here's the reading matte"
Horace the brave withs,ood:
Jess willard to fight. satisfied
with hia money share"
Movie actor Joins the army.
Berlin admits defeat-We lost
valuable trenches TO French and
English forces and were repulsed
with heavy losses"
Society women do war relief
work is secret-Dt1 not want II
made public or sAmes nase
known"
kid Wahoo knocked out In
second round Has no alih. he
wants no reture match"
Street car company pct on
more cars and seats. as promised.
They say they are here TO serve
the people and supply their wants,
and any suggestions for the i'm
provoment Of the line will be
greatly appreciated"
AID with that Horace fell back
(Csntlnuea TSmsrrsW)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

He's parasite, despised by those upon whom
he lives, by other parasites Of his kind and, in
many instances, by himself. He's composite OF
Judas lscarot, Don Quixote and a yellow cur in
the manger. His soul is as dead the fly at tho
bottom of palfu of milk and his methods arc
those of the srave-robber, the abostonist and the
chicken-thef. He puts on the cloak of free speech
and lays his vile eggs where their hatchng viii -
most harm to freedom. He spaw~ - sssisty and
his masgety brood pebues IDS bsaIpAsse. ~ b
permitted 70 wo~n IN s~y why n ps1'Ge sssss
thru society's pssfss.j tsAxunss q ps1Gs n~i
samceA
Scratch one of these conceited copperheads
who is believing about the constitutional niquity
of the CONSUMPTION and you'll find an ex who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

me. Marybelle-and by the way.
what n funny thing II II. the use
OF Christian names. Some people
you always pick up by their prefix.
and then some. tho these are rare.
you want TO call by their names
the moment you meet them. Mary.
belle was this sort. and II may have
been partly due To the pretty name
combination. The two names were
never spoken separately and II
made her sound llk. some sort of
strange new flower. but she wasn't
specially like a flower. unless an
orchid. nor was she OF new or
strange type. Rather. the oldest
type Of all femininity. older even
than Mother Eve. tho Lilith type.
She waa--f may as we'll describe
her hcre-a siren: almost but not
quito a vampire. or exquisite man.
nar. OF desperate charm, and ~ a
Turing. haunting fascination that
could only have been orcclled In
the temperament OF tho Pied Piper
Of Hamclln.
AAf NNAAN hRfsHfHe+HA y
face. quantities OF very auburn hair.
gold.gllnted "a think that's the
term I WANT. and eyes that are
called by such meaningless names
as bcryl or hazel Witch hazel
would DO better And now you
know all about Marybclle. except
her wonderful hands-delicaie. In.
viting hands. that seemed TO
bsckon. even tho they lay SIN.
Sne sad been widow for about
year and halt. long enough. hs
widows 81 now. and the house
party for which Was bound was.
surmlsed. OF the nature ~ an an
nounecmcni party. For Msrybcile.
so wssiey'h wife had told me. had
wiled her way into the heart OF no
less catch than a Belied Earl II
assume tho beitl. and II was ru.
morcd that a second marriage yea.
turs would make Mira. MoW a
Couotess
nnd oaly mes her 10 town. and
this WA my first visit 10 her home
at Barrowsville. n small village. IN
easy motoring distance Of New
York Tho place. ! thoaaet. wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
M AYOR THOMPSON's newspaper in Chicago

M AYOR THOMPSON'S newspaper IN chicago
ANA is booming him for president.
The movement is calculated to make mere
foetus of the La Toilette presidential boom, but II is
a good thing, anyhow.
What this nation needs badly is a separation
of the goats from the Seep. The devil of sedi-
tion clad in the fleece of citizenship, is running
around at his own sweet will, muddling things.
An open enemy may have honest opinions
and YOU have to admire him for dying for them,
bad tho they are, but there's nothing meaner than,
and so unanimously low-down as the copperhead,
and nothing more deserving of contempt
Your copperhead is flea on the body polite.
He'll suck blood, but he won't fight for a living
principle or let anybody else fight, If he can pre-
vent il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

been kicked out Of office thru exercise by the peo-
pie of their constitutional right to fire failures, or
some fellow whose relative has to work in camp
for the first time in his life or SOME little by
plutocrat who can't evadp war taxes, or some cor
poration stakeholder who has got to let go of at
least IS per cent of his blood profits.
You'll find sneaks, towards, dodgers and cinch-
holders &nons The copperheads in plenty but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
e Gods! They're Booming Thompson for the Presidency

mighty few honest and open friends of the kaiser.
Il would be a godsend to any important
project the nation has on hand for human uplit If
all our copperheads would get into nice little,
tiglr little party, with Thompson Of Chicago, or
anv other equally unhonored exponent Of sedton,
at its head. GET ALL THE HOOKWORMS IN
SHAPE FOR THE NATIONS TREATMENT,
AND THE SOONER THE BETTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

fore Il was flo
she'd. Tho doc.
tors said !
would have "a
BE operaied on
and | simply
broke down A
friend advised
me to try Lydia
T.. Pinknam =
Vegetable Com
pound. and the
re@ns ~ | fee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From q Sc.
siuus Surgical Operation.

L,oaie viiis. Ky.-"ror four years I
suffered frouo female troubles. hass
sches and paryausnesn. could not
sissp. had no appetite. and II hurt
me 10 walk. II tried 10 do any
wnrs [ would hnNa 10 liz Gnan be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

nEaLB ALAoSv EATek
Cmc soN n apty oW toe cW%
ton q t6s GseSs estricssas,
TO- No,awrn ase sieseiNas sas
tive; ealy the rlffrass ~ toe
eevvMttoa ate tsree. AsS tee
Greek patricians we're the
healthlers OF the espulatios ana
lived tho longest. The moral In
obvious If you want TO aSpsy
it.-I.ASies' Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
1.-THE MEANEST CHILD ON EARTH"

The tired child whimpered his mother erked him by
scne into elevator. 1t plain that has short legs
had been taking three steps her for up
the long ases Of the big department
Shocked in the elevator gaxed in asonshment
the impatient mother
"What pretty little boy ventured OF them sym
pathetically
"Prcty enough when he's asleep, grunbed the mother
"but when he's awake he's the child
And all the other wondered il they could believe
their What endless needless series three
endure the hands OF a mother who could that
1.-THE earth is fu Of the dark with wrath
which makes doubly for reasonable hunia
beings down the great of the worlds small
necessary griefs
Hundreds OF people say they would give their lives
the but OF they can't but they
the average OF human greatly by being tender
small ways to all things, great and small.
ssyssHy
Wilson'S Euxs msae
In We heReve
~ 4 hasssd
: ROOT cry ~ ainyrns
say " the "rseSs Gh*sna sxz~d knvcs
to quIverI
MUST a~st" Mwxnssuwo avid Ae's
first last III the amrsaws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10
An affection
ny 0crton HrslcV


LSs azsNibrows mock b snewauas
And say It's crude and rossi,,
sn,---and say unfearinriy--
Iase that kind Of stuff,
Y takes my naua from woWplhS4
And loc.-as troubles rrD,
q seuas ny gloon a-s0uayaHr-
Sin dssy co@so RIO.
uswpc'. rcaes loo. 81 no, sn D
Wm, s.& sr fsagsh hs1x.
Assi 10 msss we .ssa ssHi Dug N o.
aannr ae4sWhls ,ssdsSr
xJNsh bausAnse evatnsuee Uf
um.nr @sd ana c~sy Wup
o. sslla xAas'ne Mfnssuuss1 tg
wAe suNtash % Or ssadS.
Tn dlmzaasrxrs aa., esaeesk On u6ss
I nszsx tsaess. CIR rcas all,
ksEE 80 CIR 1rns esteess to me
a eprt 90 esesshaAt thraii.
+, Ans thus always look for VI
Nhef9 thru the news Z skip.
Long may there he nook for II.
The daily comic strip! q
WHAT TAFD HEARD
Former President Taft was out
for his afternoon walk in Wash
ington one day when n flaxen.
haired little girl ran out in front OF
him, held up her finger and ex-
claimed in n shrill voice: 81 know
who you are"
Mr.. Taft. thinking II not at all
unusual that she should possess the
infornsaion. but willing to gratify
her, nkRed; We'll. who am II"
Jaw" she said teasingly. you
are Humpty Dumpty."
NEVER COME sINGLy
Ernest Chapman has u new Ford car.
lilo also has tho measics.-Shabbons
jQil,} RxprcsAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

PRUSSIA MUST 6~st" NwxexSuwu avid
there's eonsderabe history hwssia
Sc beaten first snss sss b~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

ELIHU ROOT urges se ta~ssess TO "snsex1 . syy ii
Say, the kvess Guxtsn1 rxsredt
begin to CULVER!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

cABLEoRAms SAY that Wilson'S reply Eux.
profound Impression" In Germany We believe We've
lot than autuensts wtSm wcurtso@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-10

ANOTHER SCANDAL In Brig Con. cr~xieys cYasams
cartridpsR That croxcr certainty
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

and unable to be here for the funeral.
Mr. Chas. Frazee of Wooster, who
has been the head molder at the Over
holt Foundry for the past year, re-
signsd his position there, and accepted
a position in Wadsworth.
Mrs. Thos. Schaff went to Herman
vile on Tuesday to spend a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faud.
Mrs. R. A. Brintnall went to Medina
on Saturday and spent until Monday
at the Brintnall home, going from
there to Cleveland to spend a few
days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Frazier were over
Sunday guests at the Lee and Frazier
homes.
Mrs. Frank Albrittan is spending a
few weeks with friends in Tifin. r
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

Mr.. Arthur Campbell and Mr.. Frank
Myers went to Cleveland Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lutz Of Barber
ton are the proud parents of an 81s
pound. baby bay, born on Monday, Oct.
Is. Mrs. Lutz was formerly Miss
Florence Morgan Of Seville.
Mrs .Maude Foster and her aunt,
Mrs. Long, spent Monday in Cleveland.
A young son arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Good on Tuesday,
Oct. 8; weight 71a lbs. They have
named him joel Moore Good.
Jabez Bostwick, who has been IN
camp at Fort Thomas, was called to
his home here Saturday by the death
Of his grandmother, Mrs. A. Bostwick.
Mrs. "a. G. Holmes has finished paint
ing the house occupied by Kirk Cook
and family.
Mr.. Raymond Romans and Lyman
Taylor were Cleveland callers on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Conley is entertaining her sis
ter, Mrs. Long Of Huntington, West
Virginia, for a few weeks. Mr.. Long
is interested in the Huntington Adver-
tizer, as well as. postmaster Of the
little city.
About Is Of the pupils of Seville
high school gave a farewell party for
Mr.. Raymond Romans on Monday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Montess
Shoup. Ice cream, waters and candy
were served and q general good time
was enjoyed BY all
Mr.. William Houltzheur, who has
been taking care Of Mound Hill GEM
etery for the past summer, has opened
up his tailor shop again. where he il
ready to serve all his old friends and
customers.
The ladies will give a Halloween
social in Seville town hall on Tuesday
Oct. 80, at 7:30 o'clock. Admission
10 cents at the door and 10 cents fol-
self-serve supper. A program will
be given during the evening and work
done by the Red Cross society in the
sewing and knitting line will be put
on exhibition. Proceeds to be used
for Red Cross work.
Mr.. Conley is spending few weeks
AT Topeka, Ind. helping in eyangelistit
services. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Elliott and
daughter Of Cleveland were over Sun,
day guests Of his aunt Mrs. Mary Ell
lott.
Miss Hazel Schreffer Of Ashland Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Mary Schreffer. 9
few days the past week. Miss Schref.
fer is "hello" girl in the Ashland
telephone exchange.
Mr.. Frank Kinniman went to Ak
ron last week to help care for Mr.
| Guy Coulter, who has been i'll and con
fined to his bed for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Morgan wen
to Barberton on Monday to see theil
new grandson at the Carl Lutz home
Mrs. Ethel Davis and son Robert o.
4 Detroit, Mich, came on Sunday to Wis
IL her mother, Mrs. Mary Schreffiel
for a few weeks. Mrs. Davis is jus
recovering from severe attack O
4 quinsy and rheumatism, being sick il
4 bed at the time of her fathers death
4 20. " \ =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to Rev. Gardiner for his COM
forting words, to the singers and to
all who in any way aided us during
the death and burial Of our brother.
Also for the beautiful wreath present
ed from the section-men and for the
many beautiful flowers sent by kind
friends, we thank you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Synder.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19
THE RED CROSS

The following important telegram
has been received from H. d. Gibson,
General Manager American Red Cross
"Story is being industriously circu-
lated to the effect that sweaters, socks
and other articles knitted for the Red
Cross are being sold to the public in
shops or direct to the soldiers. Very
important to issue notice at once to
each chapter denying this as vigorous
ly as you know how. No article what
ever, either knitted or otherwise made
by Red Cross workers, turned in to
any Red Cross chapter, branch Or aux
iliary, or to any warehouse, are sold
either to the soldiers or in shops"
1t might be further said, with re-
gard to stories recently circulated in
Medina that person who circulates
such is guilty of disloyalty, since Red
Cross is now part Of the army organ
ization.
Patriotic Medina went over the
ntop" last week at its Liberty Loan
meeting. Didn't we have a warm,
pleasant glow around the region where
our hearts ought TO be, to know that
''little old Medina, perhaps the small
est town Of Mr.. Vrooman's itinerary,
is setting the pace. for Ohio, as indi-
Gated by the newspapers and by Mr..
Vrooman himself ? Now when we have
done our honest-to-g goodness best on
this Liberty Loan issue, let us not cool
down and settle back until this
frightfut nightmare of war is ended
AS Mr.. Vrooman said: Soldiers cant
4 do it alone, they are only the claws Of
\ the tiger; the grip comes from the
money and work back home
AS was stated in last weeks Rec
\ Cross columns, the chapter funds arr
l becoming exhausted. Unless the wal
\ fund drive which II still marking time
\ brings us d very substantial quarter
\ share II viii ~ up 70 the auxiliaries II
funish money 10 buy their Own sup
plies. Have you read Over the TOp'' By
Empey, an American soldier who went
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

Don't forget the Red Cross sewing.
Rooms open every day but Monday.
Better sewing machines may be our
boon in the near future.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-10-19

WANTED Men and teams to work
on paving work In Medina. 60c hour
for teams, S25Ac for help. Apply to
foreman on N. Court street on or after
September 9TH. Buckeye Engineering
Co. 1h