davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
a1rH u 6
ITECFIUFERSI
Church Of Christ

4 SAhA
Sunday, May 27--10 q. m. Morning
worship, the sermon will be to mem
bers of the G. A. r., who will attend in
a body; II a. m, Bible school; 6 p. M,
Christian Endeavor; subject, "Financ-
ing the Kingdom;" Z p. m. evening
preaching service. Thursday, mid
week prayer meeting and Bible sthdy
at 6:45; choir practice at 1880. The
churlh with welcome for all. Rev.
v. s. Goodale, pastor.
=
Baptist Church
Sunday, May 27, 10 a. M, Morning
worship, sermon by pastor; 11:15 a.
m., Bible school; Supt., Alvin Beck;
g p. nl., Young Peoples service, sub
feet, "The Gospel Afioat and Awheel';
leader, Elmer Warren; Z p. M, Peo-
Pies service, sermon by pastor. Rev.
Sidney +. Dimmock, minister.
Q y =
Congregational Church
Sunday, May Morning worship
at 10 a. M, Sermon by Prof. Hutch
ins Of Oberlin; Sunday school at 11:15
a. m; c. B. Lowe, sdpt.; Christian En-
deavor at s p. m; topic, Financing
the Kingdom;" Doris Worden, leader.
1T will do you god to come"
- 10 - WI
Methodist Church
Sunday, May 27-Preaching service
at 1890; s. s. at 11:15; evening ser
vice at T.. These services will be held
at the court house until further no.
tice.. Rev. s. F. Ross, pastor.
@ Q = = Z
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Sunday, Ma y27=-10 a. M, Morning
prayer and sermon, Rev. F. B. Homby
Of Celeveland will preach; 11:15 a. m
Sunday school. No evening service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
WEST GUILFORD

The remains of Charles Leitzell were
laid to rest in Mound Hill cemetery,
having been taken there from Cleve-
land.
William Pigeon and wife of Salem,
Columbiana county are visiting friends
in Seville.
The measles and mumps are going
the rounds on the pike, and you are
not in style if you don't have them.
Mary Emmons and Mary High came
home Friday from Florida.
Elmer Overdorff and wife Of Wads-
worth were visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Samuel Dundas this week.
Lucia Crawford came home from
Fitzgerald Friday, where she spent
the winter.
David Winkler and family, came
from Dover, Sunday, visiting at the
home Of Earl Gordon,
William Hosmer was caller in Me-
dina on Friday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
WESTERN STAR

George Winter and wife and Fred
Becker and wife spent Sunday. in Cop
ley. @''
\. Rev. Staley and wife were Saturday
guests at e. Shocks.
Miss Agnes Dick is back to the
Star again after a week spent in Bar
bertOn.
J Mrs. Clara Doubldee and children
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, J. Mems and wife.
Mr.. Johns is moving south of the
Star with his family, on the Thomas
farm.
Mr.. Nash is able to go to his old
post again, 0. A. Wales store. His
friends are all glad to greet him again
Mr.. and Mrs. E. LETTER and baby,
June Ettee, spent last Wednesday in
the Star. They reside in Akron.
Mrs. Marshal of Babrerton spent
last week here with her sister, Mrs
l.. Wales.
School closed at this place Friday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
NORTHWEST GUILFORD

Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. earn accompan-
led Miss Censor to Ashland, Sunday.
H. Fl. Kindig has his new cream
house nearly completed.
George Shook went to a sanitar.
ium Wednesday for treatment fol
stomach trouble.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
PUBLIC SALE

At ten o'clock a. m, May rs. 1917,
the Grange ball and grounds situated
at Granger, o., viii be sold on the
premises at public auction.
Terms: Cash.
1872 % C. z. GANYARD, Agt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Emma j. Barnes Of N. EA DeLong,
8 Oacres, Harrisville, $40. r,s,
The Lodi Realty Co, to airy Etzel
lot 478, Lodi, 500.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

Hammond. . al, 4.SO acres, Granger,
$1,000.
David Hunsberger and wife TO ]. II.
Goldman, lot 3S, Wadsworth 81.
j. "a. KOppes and wife 10 John and
Martha Kui, 1927 acres, Montvile, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25

ard and Theresa Flath. lot 1914, Wads-
worth, $l42,
s. G. and Violet Durling TO Frank
and Elsie Maloney, lot 5, Wadsworth,
$40.
Frank and Georgia Davis to Ethel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-25
YOU
SEE
IF

You can find as good "a
shoe-anywhere, this town
or any other town, for.
$3.50
the price we ask you for
our Work Shoe. Mes Of
course you can buy shoes
for $2.9O-or $2.85 or ST.
69-or any old price, and
! they'll tell you they are as
good as Griesingers' $3.50
Work Shoes-but don't
you believe it. We know
they are not--for we have
had theSe shoes Of ours
tried out and we never can
sell as gCOd shoes as this
otSours for Two-ninety
again. We bought them q
Y long time ago, that's why.
GriesiinIgers
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
Obituary
Hxrrxt Elliott

Hare=st Frsnsf5n E6ii01ts as3. &ilos~ af &salTsm E 8oaf. sho died sIk years sea. passed s~s4 sz tne hone of her ssakaief. Mrs Casfses Dean, Ne ea4ass street. sunday morning q assi ua.4 eleven f8HIe~Hax sn lsHn@ss q szsrzF fx8 years. ~ze ~zs slxss years a aEe
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
NERVOUSNESS
 AND BLUES
Sunotons of More Serious
 Sickness

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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
TO VOTE ON
 FIRE PUMP
Special City Hsetimg Will be He'd
 Neu TseSday
Common Council Disposes of gostiHs
 Business

n response o q fetiuon presented to the common council at its FegH ar meeting. Tuesesy evening, i1e mayor wss asaaafiz-d ta eal g special eitv meeting lo o= 1eid next Tae-5sy % see II The e.ty NH eate tae sum of s5.5aa aIfa e1lsa sa purchase 2 Pamp to he sltschei ta. tae irasa af Hose tom pany NJ
 Ag.ietmaa ) 4a#a ssid Ehz5e E~s ne 4aessIen ol tae need of pump- This aas besn more fafiy resiizea since The Ahestoa ffs. 0iher property Is in Gae same situation.
 Mayor SIeGarry -sta he had antiei- petsd the presentation of The petition and had spoken te The superintendent of the s atcr w0Fzs and tae su perrin Eeuaenl said that such a pump ~oald be great help Il e5uid also oe ased when lhefe was 70 hydrsnl aeaf & water could oe taken from pond riVer or yyell It necessary.
 The police reporE zao~ed 3l arrests in October Of N hiea nine were sent tO isis
 The po4cs committee reported that the nigh eo.l of living mIghi eniitie the policemen to more pay but they did not rre5mmed any change al Ihis time
 Louis Besusol=il Sss appointed sec
 sH on reeomosendau7l Of The ire com mittee.
 The hizhwsy committee reported that they had investigated the e aim [ Dr Adam. of DzuieI-on for damages 10 his automobile received on Church street while seeer pipe WAS being l-ld and could setlle the claim for s-5. They recon mendsd that this amount be paid snd q Sas so voted. The ori- ginss claim ~4s for 90
 NFs.V Montpelier appeared relative to fight al tae corner 0f Overlook street. The matter of other lights was bEoaght ap superintendent Thursioa of Inc Light < Poser Com psuy @ss present and laid Of dan ssfoas condition q he Little Kster bridge thsl eaald De esemiuated by changing Azal. II ~4s voted t0 aalaefIzs ta= Light Company 10 change lights q the eorDsr of Over l0.1s ztFeet, Little River orIdz-. -5ash Main stFep1. ueaf Fsosg, ard church ant Pfoyi1eaee streels- The lights wigl se seen9seeis oat 2 short distance from present po.isions-oat @il. oe of better szrvise
 Et2ss e9,et to pay sl 53s r an con irse4 4sz feps4az slae@4. Tas elsy e.ers ~as instructed 10 ~ead nlIHs Io aoasttrs and U nos pad in 5s dsys to Iszs praesedlaEs 4o collect sane
 Eutas matter af 54fies received ey Pstroguasa To1chzsse ss The Aaestsn ha4 HTs is ~s- sales b psE fhe doctors o5. smo5nG not kno~u. and g@s ~@ss pay loss amounting 10 sa s4
 | 5efmsn Marcy said ae tao1zai me slsY ~as lame ID mol carrying lis- ea l1s lrs1r4nee & tnis is the sseond 4lm T ass had 10 Fsy ~itAla short EIale.
 I4Nss vo,e5 tasE me mayer cal A e5lT a5=zg5nz fof tes arss Nca4Ay ID I.zezsa a.=r for esiy es+slion- sTsx lol Aee8or Alfred Bo1nsyizse SD pes-s1 ~lEa iasi q uaeo. zec.soae isx=s s1a ii ~ss vased sass taes he s-sts4 The suo1ass ~ere small. I1 sa-1s insEsneSs The claim ~ss sxainsl ue-ssas .1tsas5e e The ely limits os1=rs 1sd m0y-1 s~sy and soue s~1e3 70 property
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

Business men Waa.8anr the e-t stY : and quality they can and 9na NE27 haven AlA tt8AE to waste. bay the.r clothes a-
 Ne r them perfectly aa slart S6haffner < NaN ready made 6the>. ne waiting na 5y-onS. And ,heg ss fine a. aooi qualities ana aignltlee.
 e they save >f8 ar SIS
Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09
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Putnam patriot., 1917-11-09

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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07

from the gardens and orchards
and truck patches throughout
the summer.
The government will be in the
market for enormous quantities Of
these goods and will in q large
measure absorb the out put Of the
big canneries. This will leave
the local dealers to depend on
the small Gamers and individual
families for their supplies.
1t will greatly facilitate matters
If neighborhoods will cooperate
and establish small community
canneries that can take care of
the surplus fruits and vegetables
as they accrue. But where this
is not done every family should
follow firm determination that
nothing shall 60 to waste.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07
Can or Dry Surplus

In order to thoroughly learn
our lesson'of economy during the
coming summer, one most i'm
portant point must not escape us.
Never before in our history has
there been such a crop Of small
fruits and vegetables as will be
produced this season. These, if
we are not extremely careful,
will by their very profusion lead
to waste.
We must remember that every
piece of vegetable has a
marked value. True, we may not
need them ourselves, but Others
will. There will be urgent de-
mand for every can Of fruit and
vegetables, and for every pound
Of the same that can be dried.
Families-sh If necessary,
make q little sacrifice Of timeand
labor II order 70 save theoVaplns
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07
Turner Retires

Eugene Turner, who for the
past six months, had been employ
ed by the city as night police
man, retired from Office last
week. He was succeeded by
Munroe Horton, brother of Hen
ry Horton. Mr.. Turner had
been working for the city of and
on for the last two years, but it
was onlysix months ago that he
was employed regularly. Owing
to a techenicality in the law it
was not possible for the city
council to employ him as he did
not live in the city. Mr.. Turner
during his Office as night ~police,
rendered valuable service. He
was liked by all law abiding people.
The writer has heard many
compliments about his work. 1t
is regretable that he could not be
retained longer. He still holds
the office of deputy sheriff and
constable for the Spring Valley
township.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07

the best they can, Others will
make no end of trouble. And
the failure to obey the law in
many cases will not be the fault
of the violator. How is a man
going to operate a soda fountain,
a hotel, a restaurant, a laundry,
or any other business requiring
the use of water, and obey the
law strictly? The waste water
has got to run somewhere and
until a better way is provided it
will likely run on the surface,
creating thereby mud holes and
frog ponds and worse, such as we
have all around US today. The
remedy for the present situation
is not in a drastic ordinance and
the attempt to make the people
do the impossible. The remedy
lies altogether in the installation
of sewerage. Why not take the
bull by the horns and let a con-
tract right away for at least one
sewer district to take in the bust
ness section. The public demands
it. The people are willing to
pay for it. Why does the council
pr6crastinate? The News has it
from a member of the council
that the new owner of the water
plant is willing to enlarge his
plant to meet the needs of the
city. Hurry along the sewers is
the universal demand. With
sewers surely not much longer to
be deferred it would be unfair to
compel property owners to spend
a lot of money doing patchwork,
providing makeshifts for our
real needs, and then not get any
where in the end. Excuse us,
your honorable body of city
councilmen, when we inform you
than nine out of every ten
property owners think it is time
to start building that sewer
system.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07
Home Telephone Busy


The growth of the Home Tele-
phone company's patronage has
been so rapid that it cannot take
care of the applications for tele-
phones as fast as they come in.
Over a month ago two new
positions were created in the
local office, yet today the opera
tors are as Swamped as they
were before the Improvements
were made. The business OF the
company has increased more
than double in the past few
months. The new toll line,
which was put in about the same
time the two extra operators
were hired, is of great help, but
not sufficient.
The telephone company is
handicapped not only by the
rapid growth of the business, but
also by its inability to get ma
terial to make Improvements.
Some time ago it ordered cables
and messengers. The cables ar
rived, but so far no messenger
has yet come and they cannot
tell when they will be able to get
them. Without messengers the
cables are useless. -
Some people who are little in
formed about the actual condi-
tons Of the telephone company
and the city at large think that
the Home Telephone company
has been asleep. The facts prove
the contrary. A few weeks ago
we published the improvements
that were being made in the
local Office. Today we are in
position to state definitely other
improvements the plans of which
are already made or being made.
Just as fast as the company
can get material it will cable the
whole town. This will enable it
to put in a telephone a few hours
after the application has been
filed with the local Office. The
company is also planning to build
a home of its own. We are not
authorized to state the actual
location, but this much we can
say that two different locations
are under consideration. All
these show that the company is
wide awake to its duties to the
public and to the city.
The Bell and the Pioneer tele-
phone companies are also extend
ing cable lines into the city.
When they are completed they
will relieve the toll line situation
q GREAT deal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07
Read the Advertising Matter

L.
When bored with such news
Is may be found on the first page,
the society column, the lists OF
deaths and births, turn to the
advertisements and see what is
doing about town. 1t may be
that some one has just got in a
carload of furniture, or ship
ment of automobiles. You will
be glad to know it for the inter-
ests it holds to you, and the fur
Their fact that the merchantis pros
pering enough to buy in carload
lots. You will find also a vast
amount of information in the
advertising column, the proper
way to spell something you have
il the house, the place where it
is manufactured, and how A and
B compare in their trade meth
DDS. You already know whether
you prefer to trade with A or B,
but by reading their respective
advertising, you will know why
you prefer to do so. Read adver-
Using for the information it con-
tains, for the patriotic reason
that you may be an advertiser
yourself some day, and will want
70 be read.-The National Field.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-06-07
A Makeshift Ordinance

The sanitation ordinance, pass
ed by the council last week and
published in The News, we fear
win not 60 a great ways toward
remedying existing sanitary con-
ditions in Baxter Springs.
The mayor and the marshal
win DO their best to infOrce it,
fut fhey win fan short Oisuccess.
e,ns q our good citizens win do