davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
TRESPASS Law is
TO Be ENFORCED

We learn that game wardens in this
part of the state intend to make ar
rests under the trespass law during
the rabbit season and enforce that
provision which requires a written
permit, and appears to ignore the val
idity of a verbal permit, which is more
often given.
AS farmer who gives verbal per-
NIT to hunt cannot be expected to COM
plain that his guests are trespassing,
it looks as though game wardens >and
deputies would be compelled to travel
about and search every hunter found
for written permissions. Probably not
one hunter in so or greater number
have written permit. A large num-
Der never have any form of permit,
and never inquire whose land they are
hunting on.
If we remember correctly, no one in
Medina county has ever yet been con-
victed of trespass while hunting with
a verbal permit, and it would be inter
esting to see such case go to jury.
Hundreds of hunters are in the coun-
ty, to-day, upon the invitation of rel
atives and friends to hunt, and Of
whom no complaint will be made.
The trespass laws, which game war
deris are interested in this year, does
not appear in the printed game laws
which were generally distributed for
1917-1918. and copy of which is be-
fore us. All of the sections referring
to the killing of game birds illegally,
and also the ferret law, which is prac-
tically dead letter is this section,
should be enforced with as fuch vigor
as the trespass law, even if the latter
might seem more alluring for the Sc
curing of convictions. The primary
idea Of the game laws is to protect
game, and prevent the killing of game
illegally.
The general feeling among the land
owners who invite relatives or friends
to hunt with them during the legal
season, is certain to be against having |
their guests arrested for trespass.
They will feel that they alone should
say who is trespassing on their lands.
There has been a trespass law on
the statutes for some years, but it was
amended last winter, so that farmer,
and landowners now have nothing to
say as to who can hunt on their farms
the wardens have the say-unless
written permission is given along with
the invitation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
DANGERS OF A COLD
Medina People Will Do Well to Heed
Them.

Many bad cases Of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Medina residents example:
J. S. Ritter, 433 s. Huntington St.,
Medina, says: "When l have cold,
it sometimes settles on my kidneys,
causing me to have dull pain in the
small of my back. This at times is
annoying and makes me stiff and lame.
At these times, have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they have always
cured the attack. / take them only
when I really need kidney medicine"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ritter uses. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
ARE you SURE,
lBY Requestl


Are you sure you made her happy?
That the pleasant smile she wears,
Doesn't mask heart that's longing,
For relief from household cares? !?
Are you sure her strength is equal
To the tasks that she must do?
That she never needs assistance
Or encouragement from you?
Are YOU sure she doesn't miss it
The old love-light in your eye?
The tender words, so oft once spoken,
In the days long, long gone by?
Are you sure she's never lonely
When you're absent from her side! !
All. The heart is crying always
For companionship denied.
Are you sure you understand her,
Or appreciate her worth?
Must you wait, to be awakened,
When no longer she's on earth?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
OBITUARY

Clarence E. Myers, second son Of
J. w. and Nancy o. Myers, born at
Wooster, Ohio, Dec. 18, 1868, died
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1917, at his residence
500 Longfellow ave., Cleveland, and
was buried in Evergreen cemetery,
Painsville, Thursday, Nov. 8.
His parents moved to Lodi in 1870,
where they still reside. There are two
brothers, Horace A. Myers Of Lodi and
Floyd Myers Of Creston.
In childhood he attended the Lodi
schools. In youth he learned the print
ing trade with the Lodi Rview. After
being employed at various places he
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
SYMPHONY LAWN STATIONERY

You can save money when you buy
stationery from us. This is no job
lot we refer to. Our everyday, all the
year-round stationery stock. 1t con-
tains many varieties you can not get
anywhere else in this community and
nearly--if not quite all for less money.
If you want style and value at lower
cost this is the place to come.
Priced from 25c to $500
SETS
Toilet, Manicure, Military, Shaving,
Smoking and Travelling Sets. All this
years selections and at prices that
will please every purse.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

took employment and continued with
the Judson Printing Co. of Cleveland.
Criterion Lodge 6S, X. of P. were
represented at the service by mmebers
and floral tribute. The Order of
Moose had charge of the services. Be-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
SOLDIER BOYS
PRAISE Y. M. e. A.

The following extracts from letters
written home by some Of our soldier
boys, are Illuminating as to the work
of the Y. M. C. A. in camps, and the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29
LEATHER GOODS

LEATHER GOODS
Have you ever asked yourself why
manufacturers covered as MANY art
icles as possible with leather. Ever
stop to consider the added wear it in
sures, the better appearance it af-
fords. That's why we have increased
our stock of leather goods and are
able to offer you most satisfactory
line of Purses, Card Cases, Toilet
Cases, Bill Folds, Pass Cases. Mani
cure sets.
XMAS CARDS AND BOOKLETS
Buy Your Xmas Cards and Booklets
Now
You know how nearly impossible it
is to get cards and booklets to suit
your taste when stocks have been de-
pleted by the Xmas rush.
EVER READY FLASH LIGHTS "A
The light that says "There it is."
Most accidents happen in the dark.
Put an Ever Ready in your pocket
when you 60 out at night. "A style
for every purpose and to fit every
purse. From $1.00 up.
FOOT BALLS SLIPS AND UP
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

PARTISAN IVORY
Important Sale of Partisan Ivory
Ivory Combs ............ 30c to 75c
Ivory Hair Brushes .S1.0O to $3.50
livery Cloth Brushes $1.5O to $4.GO
Ivory Hat Brushes. ..... 75c to $l.OO
Ivory Manicure Articles ..25c and SOC
Ivory Buffers ........ .75c and $l.OO
Ivory Trays ......... .15c to $1.75
Ivory Mirrors ........ $1.OO to $3.75
THERMOS BOTTLES, LUNCH KITS
More than ten million Thermos Bot
ties are in use throughout the civilized
world by motorists, yachtsmen, travel
ers, explorers, hunters, fisherman, pic
nickers, office workers and in lunch
kits by children at school and work.
ing men at the factory.
In the nursery it saves work and
worry, permits an even life in keeping
infants milk ice cold, pure, sweet and
bacteria proof.
Pint Bottles ....... 500 to $500
Quart Bottles .$3.25 to $3.50
Lunch Kits ................. $500
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-11-29

25c EMERSON RECORDS Csc
7-inch Double Disc
Can be played on any machine. The
scope and character recorded on EN-
ersOn Records can be seen by glanc-
ing through the catalog. Popular
songs, dance hits, standard and classi-
cal compositions, patriotic selections,
marches, operate favorites, folk
songs, and home songs are all well
represented.
CIGARS FOR XMAS GIFTS
Cigars-the one gift man likes to
have duplicated.
Let us supply you with cigars and
your taste will be above criticism.
Boxes Of rs cigars $1.25 to $3.50 a box
Boxes Of SO cigars $1.50 to $500 a box
PIPES FOR XMAS
Large assortment of Brier Pipes
35c and up
Pipes in Cases ........ $1.5O and up
You do not know the man who has
all of the pipes he wants. There is
no such man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

him a patriot because | know him to
be one to the core-"Why, that guys
crazy over the war" Well. that's all
right. If you are in that class and
don't wake up now, it is going to
take something pretty serious to
wake you up. America is at war,
and ii. you don't believe it is a serious
proposition and one that calls for
great personal sacrifices you had bet
ter inform yourself a. once No bet
ter authority can you get than the
experts who are at this time or have
been steering the ship of state. Did
you ever hear of Gerard? You had
better read what he has to say and
see what we are up against, and then
get into the game, line up on the
right side of the fence. remember
the skirt proposition, and DO YOUR
BIT.
Contributed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25
SKIRTS

Inv seem preposterous for me,
It ,,o has not taken the fatal
one tn tbe matrimonial sphere, to
sep .o,a writing on such an alb
ahus, and complex subject as the one
suA1s stated. Especially is this true
'OO,. ~, rules laid down by our peda-
,ao, , demogogues demand that one
sOs concerning only those things
s'A WV, which he is familiar. Never
.vS 's0,sss "skirts" is the subject OF my
discourse
uo read in the Good Book that in
49, heginning | remember it
cod created heaven and EARTH and
wv '.,d thereon man; man" being a
or less comprehensive term in
alnding two human beings; one fe-
male named Eve, and one male
aamed Adam. AS to whether or not
.rirts constituted an important and
indisnensable feature of Ewes ward
,obe | do not know, but this l do
,ow that when Adam was accused
II faltering and Of SHINING, he
promptly cited Eve as his actuating
,nsrence In other words Adam hid
hobind skirts. 1t is said that history
.,noots itself. Remember this. Now,
.neaking of the present time, the
crucial time in the worlds history,
tho crucial time in the history of the
limited States of America, our own
great nation. when the heads of this
great nation, experts surely in their
line are working day and night not
in any selfish motive but in the inter-
est of humanity, of mankind, to be-
stow upon ourselves and our poster
ity the blessings of liberty and of
personal freedom, to make the
world safe for democracy" and to
dispose of autocracy by prosecuting
this righteous war in the interests of
humanity to a successful termination
"a war into which we have unwil-
lngly and unavoidably been plunged
referring to this time as l have
stupidity and as a plagiarist describ-
ed the aforementioned Skirt pro-
position is before us. Readers, l re-
fer directly to the draft.
1t has been the sad, regretful, re-
mOurseful, tantalizing, and exasper-
ating experience Of the writer within
the last few days and hours to see
circulated apparently false claims of
exemption on account of various all
ments but mainly Skirts" The
prosperity of our very community
seems now matter of conjecture.
DEFENDANTS are extremely numerous
and preponderating. Married wom-
en- by the dozens have not within the
last year earned one single cent, but
have been solely dependent upon
nose whose names werc taken with
thousands of others from a bowl of
chance. OF you don't know what
IRONY means l will ask you to kind
" look it up in the dictionary as I am
JUST getting startedD. Without lrec-
eueht benedicts by the horde the
'ou'lry over are stepping forward
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Willingly, anxiously, to provide for
one ana one only, for better or for
worse. (And I'll bet it will be for
worse before this is over. Mind what
l say. Family defects. heretofore
uiihereultary, are found handed
down to sons, some of those whose
names are likewise on the fatal list
consultations and lamentations nv tho
thousands in honest, deserving svm-
pathy from relatives and those near
and dear are being extended on al,
sldes. Oh! for words to express the
decelt, the lack of patriotism (Pro-
Germanism is here synonymous). the
laislhcation, the perjury itself which
Is being manifested by some unthink
ing, INSCRIPTIONS, selfish, and un
american persons who have the
nerve and audacity to call themselves
CltlZens of the United States of
America Oh, those mke-warm in
dlvlduals whose spines resemble that
or jelly-fish and whose magnitude Of
patriotism is astounding until the
draft comes home" and who are
mighty long on precept but (pardon
my language) dam short on example
But on the other hand it is matter
OF great satisfaction to all real citi
zens to know there is an ever-grow
nf
love of home, of love of liberty and
OF democracy; pulsation throbbing
through the very being of a great
portion of Young America. And
what contrast there is when | men
tlon the young man who but a few
days ago stood before the Examining
Board and upon being asked if he
claimed exemption, Immediately and
in the presence of few of the mon
grel tribe above described said: mo,
by-God! I'm an American." What a
contrast it is in the case of the
thoughtful father who telegraphed
his son to join the colors at once and
who Immediately received the ans
wer: "Too late. dad, l did it this
morning. And in this very connec-
tion great pleasure is taken in the
fond recollection of experience when
a young fellow left to join the Ma
tional Army and his mother said
John, however l hate to see you go,
don't ever say that | did anything to
keep you from it." And the writer,
too, takes satisfaction in the fact
that although he has been rejected
from the service twice, he stands
ready and willing to do his bit and
awaits the time when his number
will be called, which time is not very
far away. And it is encouraging to
know that there are fearless, patri-
Otic and duty-dOiLg men, and that
many of our Examining Boards are
blessed by the presence of many of
those true Americans. Likewise is
it encouraging to know that we have
the press to inform ourselves, and
that many of the editors have the
courage to stand up for what they
know to be right and to publish en-
Tightening articles.
You may say as someone did concern
ing one of our local patriots-I call
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25
Contributed.

Mrs. Sanford Anderson and daugh~
terMabel left Sunday night for Long
Beach California, where they expect
to remain all winter. Miss Mabel will
attend high school at that place.
Mrs. Louis Pearson accompanied
them as far as Denver where she
Will remain for about a week, visit
ing her children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. JudsOn Huffman and
Violet Lane went to Blanca Friday
night to attend the camp meeting of
the Seventh Day Adventists. The
latter returned Sunday morning with
her grandfather j. e. Crooks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Miss Maude Shibley went to Ala
mosa Friday evening to visit friends
and attend the Altman Co. show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-08-25

Martin Nelson was business Wis
itor at Blanca several days the latter
part of last week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
Bayly King.

stanton. Va. June 2a-Friends and
relatives here were shocked yesterday
by telegram announcing the sudden
death in Dallas. Texas. at $40 A. NJ ,
~ Edmund Baylr King, only son #
Mr. and Mrs. W w King. Mt King
had not been in good health for sew
erHI years. bur he became really i'll
only this week, telegram announcing
his death following closely after one
regarding his illness.
Mr., King was a highly esteemed
Young man He had been located in
Texas for about FIVE wears as an en-
gineer, becoming division enR'neer for
the NJ X. & T. railway and later do
ling engineering work on the immens.
new terminal at Dallas. He was edu
Gated at Fantop's academy and at Da-
v.dson college About two wears ago.
H. married Miss Lucy Coulter. laugh
ter OF L. \. Coulter, Texas State Y. NJ.
! G. A. secretary, formerly Virginia SEC
Rotary. She and Mr.. Kings parents
survive him. Mr.. King was only TWEEN
/ ty-eight years Of age, having been
! horn on June 90. 1881
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed II is expected that the re-
mains will he brought here for burial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
LABOR RED cross MEETING


Arrangements we're Yesterday com
meeting. to be held tomorrow after
noon at 3,3o o'clock In the Biiou thea -
ter by Chairman @. L. Wilcox. OF the
committee in charge Of the gathering
The meeting Is being held under the
auspices Of the labor unions Of the
city. and Will be public expression on
the part OF the working people OF
their sympathy in the Red Cross work
Several well-known men will address
the meeting. among them Eheing Henry
" Anderson. chairman of the Rich
George Airslie. and Howard r. Colvin.
a la hcr leader Of the city.
feature OF the meeting wifi be
hand concert. which will start at 3
o'clock and last for half an hour The
music for the coca sion will be I'm :.
nished by an orchestra composed of
about forty members Of the Musicians
union. all of whom have volunteered
their services for the occasion. Direc-
tor Moses stein Will he in charge. The
meeting will ne opened at $50 by
Lane 2 member Of organized labor.
will offer the PRAYER.
Much interest is evident among the
working people Of the city. sew ,rai
thousand having already Joined the
Red Cross, and a large crowd o. the
working people. their families ard
friends. is expected at the meeting
SUNDAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
BOY SCOUTS SHOW THEIR METTLE

The Boy Scouts are coming home
after having demonstrated their readi-
ness and Willingness 20 heIr feed the
nation. with the CONSEQUENCES on
their part and The knowledge on tho
pars of the public that they have put
their very best efforts Into a worthy
undertaking
The thought may not appear very
comforting TO the ambitious younEster
who went to the Eastern Shore eN-
pectinr to make lot of vacation
1 money, hut comes back loser in cash,
bred and hungry But the recollec-
4ion OF what ne attempted and
achieved Will last long after the
Temporary discomfortS are for gotten
There are several things connected
With the enterprise which are matters
for sincere regret Preparation for
!. banding the BOYS was inadequate,
rossibly because those directly n
charge did not realize the magnitude
of the tasks Of transportation, houstng
And feeding involved in handling sew
eral hundred bovs--the equivalent Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30

an army regiment. Allowance may
not have been made for the physical
un preparedness Of boys just. out Of
ST hool 10 tackle heavy task under
hot. gun Certainly the arrangement
with Eastern Shore farmers vas IN
ALLOW the farmers to shut down opera
lions arbitrarily leaving the scouts
idle and on expenses away from home
Parents af tho scouts. and all others
Interested IN their Welfare, will no
doubt inquire more closely the next
time the boys are called on for
emergency work, INTO the exact labor
conditions which have Immediately
preceded the request for their SER
wees, as we'll as the defni+eness OF
assurances that the bows shall he web
fed and housed and fairly treated
when they go 10 work THE scout
authorities themselves who have
acted in the greatest good faith
throughout tho undertaking. may be
counted on to avoid in future the df-
0culttes which heset them this tine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
Bank Cleartnr~.

New York June 29--Bank clearings
In the United States the week ending
June % as reported TO Rradstreet 3
Journal aggregate sb.4o1.4a3. 900 against
$500 ss9.0o0 last week and s4313,l29-
600 in this week last year
Following are the returns for this
week and last with percentages Of
change as compared with this week
last year:
New York. s3.162. e25 900 increase
20.e
Chicago. s463iT5.ooo. increase. $40.
Philadelphia. s3lS.o50. roo. increase
347
Boston. soI0,e3o; increase ls1.
st. Louis. sl2t 1876, 900: increase. sl.a.
San Francisco. ss2.3+4.ot0. increase
AS
Pittsburs, ss7se5 900; increase 204
Baltim4e. t42,soa.ooo increase IS.
Richmc $2e.235. 900; increase 40s
Atlanta, <lslono, increase sS1
Washington NJ c. slo2S7 600. In
crease tss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
Cosmopolitan City,

The days In Canea are unpleasantly
hot, but In the evening representatives
of all the nations of the earth come
forth to drink coffee and smoke water
pipes at the little cafes with tables on
1.-THE pavement. The call of the muez-
Elm resounds from the mosque bidding
the faithful pray and mingles with
jest and story In dozen skeptical
voices. Canea is easy-going. sur
Iprised at nothing. She gives the im-
preston that anything can happen
there; and as matter Of fact more
things do happen in Canea than ever
are known to the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
WOMEN PLAN WORK WELL.

The women Of Richmond are going
abort the business or registration in
The national movement for food con.
4roi in Thoroughly systematic man
ner The orFa nfration covers each 81
! the various wards as completely as
tA~- >. any political movement The
enthusiasm determination and spirit
Of co-operatior already shown are The
best possible indication that what has
been undertaken will. he carried
through
Organizations of vii eiv varied
Original purposes shared IN the eor-
fsrences YESTERDAY That. too IL a
GOOD sign The appeal from the food
administrator has reached the hearts
ana stirred the minds Of women IN
every kind Of home. in industry As
vel a. IN social life. with one ac
cord. they propose 10 pnt aside their
personal convenience 70 seek the good
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
New Substitute for Slsai.

According to Farm and Fireside.
Charles Christadoro has found that
New Zealand fax yields fiber nearly
twice as tough as sisal and entirely
adapted to binder twine manufacture.
This flax Of which he has sent us a
sample" says Farm and Preside, has
mental plant In the West. thrives on
ordinary soil and will withstand tenn.
perature as low as 10 degrees Fahren-
heit. 1t natures from roots in two
years, and may be expected TO yield
about Is tons of leaves per acre, equiv.
alent to two tons Of FIBER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
Jnstux Adelhert Tinker.

Norfolk. Va. June 29-Justus Adei-
bert Tinker, seventy years of age, died
Yesterday morning at 80 O'Clock at
the residence of his sister, Mrs. J T.
sheets, It Groveiand station, Princess
Anne county, after an Illness of week
Mr.. Tinker was native of Rochester,
o. and had liked here onlp-faur
months. He Was a son Of the late
Rev. f. n and Mrs. Elizabeth Cut
shall Tinker. and is survived by his
widow. Mrs Ida A Tinker. and sister,
Mrs j T. sheets. OF Princess Anne ar d
"a brother, r. y. Tinker. of South Ds-
kota. The funeral will be conducted
lat the grave in Oak Grove cemetery.
Portsmouth, Sunday afternoon at l
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-30
DIVER DRAGGED 600 FEET
ON BOTTOM OF OCEAN

san Francisco. June ,J-FacinR
death at the bottom Of San Francisco
Pay. Joe Slade. saved himself by quick
thinking and strong arm muscles
Shade went down TO clear barge an
Choir from a pipe line AS the anchor
was cleared the life and signal lines
TO the surface became tangled Slade
signaled the launch towing the barge
to go ahead The launch proceeded
too fast and both life and signal lines
parted, In another moment the air
hose would have parted. Slade seized
the anchor and was towed 900 feet
over the bottom. the weight OF his div
ing shoes threatening to break his
hold The launch was finally stopped
and Siade hauled up