davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
SKILLET CREEK
FARMERS CLUB

The last meeting of the Skillet
| Creek Farmers club was at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Kunzelman.
Although the program was given
by the men and possibly for the men,
still the topics were such as to be Of
equal Importance and interest to the
women.
William Toole spoke on "Co-opera-
tion," and told of the good things that
had been accomplished through the
Farmers Alliance; also what cooper
alton had done in the neighborhood
at the county and state fairs, and
pointed out how much good could still
be done towards lettering crops
through soil testing and stardardizing
seeds and grains. He advocated CO.
operation of the various clubs, and
ended with the suggestion that a COM
mittee for thinking up ways and
means for cooperation would help to
solve the question.
Robert Rodwell spoke on ga Com
munity Building" and very lucidly-
explained his reasons for advocating
this subject. He believes that the only
true way to success is through organ
farmers club has become an instru-
ment in this direction. He pointed
out that in early days when the club
club was in it's infancy, the various
homes were sufficiently large to &C
cOmmOdate all who came, but that
now the club had such a large mem
bership that no matter how large or
comfortable the home, it wasn't built
to accommodate an audience of such
proportions. He ended by submitting
a plan.
A lively discussion followed this
subject and the reasons for and
against it were given, the fact also
being brought out that to be a com
munity building in the true sense of
the word it would have to be open to
all forms of amusement The ques-
tiOns Of location and cost were dis
cussed, but nothing definite was set
| tied upon, and the motion was made
and carried that committee be APP
pointed for the purpose of getting in
formation as to location and speciff-
cations.
| George Carpenters subject was
Legislation Now Pending of Interest
Farmers" He mentioned several
bills, but the most important were
bills on insurance and taxation. These
The explained very clearly and showed
This reasons for believing as he does.
The vocal numbers by Ora Cahoon
and Carl Baer were a pleasing part
Iof the program. Mr.. Baer has not
Ioften favored the club i'll this way and
his number came as a surprise to
lmany.
The president announced that the
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Irish, at which
time the women will have charge of
the meeting. MRS. G. H. ZANTOW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
PORTAGE PIONEER
DIES SUDDENLY
Found Dead in Bed Wednesday
Morning; Was in His Eighty
Second Year

Michael Huber, for sixty-four years
a resident of Portage, died early on
Wednesday morning at his home, ia
East Cook street. Mr.. Huber passed
away while he slept, sometime be.
tween o'clock and s o'clock in the
morning. Apparently resting com.
fortably when his daughter went to
his bedside and conversed with him
at 6 o'clock, she found him dead when
she went to him two hours later. He
was born in Germany in 1885.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
DISPLAYS CLEVER
IDEA OF THRIFT

A second ward woman bought q
dozen eggs from her grocer Saturday
morning and had the item placed on
her charge account. She then took
the eggs to another grocer a couple
of blocks away, to whom she sold them
for cash In the evening she and the
Four children went to the movie the
atre with the rOceeds-Richland
Center Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
LATE JUSTICE TIMLTN'S
ESTATE TOTALS $233,7O5

An estate Of $233,7O5 was left by
the late William H. Timlin, associate
justice of the Wisconsin supremN
court, according to an inventory filed
in probate court at Milwaukee yester-
day. The estate consisted largely of
mining properties in Michigan, with
considerable amounts in stocks and
bonds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
MARCH WIND WRECKS
WIRELESS STATION

For several days Harold Neubauer
and Richard Crow have been erect
ing wireless station on the Bara-
boo high school building. The high
March wind on Friday night wreck
ed portion of the apparatus.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
SPRING IS COMING

Don't forget that you can buy ma
chinery and farm implements of all
kinds at the old prices. Specially op
milking machines, tractors, cream
separators, lighting plants. Yours
for bargains. E. T. GolImar, Third
avenue.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
WAR PLANS SENT TO
ALL MILITIA CHIEFS

Washington officials have sent in
s:ructions 10 all states in the union
as to what action must be taken ia
Ease war comes with Germany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
ORDER RESTORED RAPIDLY;
NEW MINISTY COMPLETED

Emperor Nicholas has abdicated
on behalf of himself ard the heir ap-
parent, Grand Duke Alexis, in favor
of Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
vitech. Later Grand Duke Michael
himself abdicated, thus bringing the
Romanoff dynasty to an end.
The government, pending a meet
ing of the constituent assembly, is
vested in the executive committee of
the duma and the newly chosen coun-
Gil of ministers. A manifesto to this
effect was issued by the duma com
mittee and was telegraphed TO gen.
eral army headnuarterS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-03-22
Order Restored Rapidly

Russia appears to be in a fair way
towards solving the greatest problem
with which, perhaps, any nation was
ever confronted. Order is growing
with Incredible rapidity out Of the
chaos of last week and the new gov
eminent, gathering up the broken
threads of national and municipal life,
is striving to set the organizat ton of
the country in motion so that the con-
duct of the war will suffer as little as
possible from the revolution.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
Fashion Decides for Straight
Lines and Hip Drapery

Though the weather man continues
his maddening report Of fair anu
warmer" J" we fear him not at all, for we
have far weightier things on our minds
than the mere rise in temperature.
The time to seriously plan the Autumn
wardrobe has come, and nothing can
interfere with that delightful task.
Indeed, It must be more carefully
planned this year than ever. There Is
no better formula for the woman than
Personality Plus Patriotism"
Naturally, the coat plays a very inn
portant part In the scheme of things
this time of the year. Cool weather
demands a coat, and fashion decides
which coat. The smart wrap makes
adeep impression on the casual observ-
er, for, as every one knows, appear
ances count fora great deal in this
world. There are top coats and suit
coats and evening coats; and, oh, the
number Of fascinating models there
are to choose from!
The top coat has been so very pop
ular for some time that we have come
to feel that no wardrobe is complete
without at least one. On Fifth Ave-
nue. one feels almost nonplussed by
their great variety. There are coats
that cling to the figure, proclaiming
in every line their allegiance to the
rivals Of the straight-line effects, have
soft pufings and folds cunningly ar
ranged to give the required fulness
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

Charls II. Randall and Grace Randall.
whose last known piece o. ESgldeHcS
was IN Eden. New York. will take no-
tice that on the 2eth day of August.
1917, Eva GaOrgo Mled her petition In
the Common Pleas Court Of Medina
County. Ohio. against the said Charles
III. Randall and Grace Randall and
others, setting forth that one Julia M.
Randall died In the year 1914, fntes-
tate, leaving no husband surviving,
but leaving four children. namely Eva
George. julia Rounds, Charles II. RAM
dall and 4. J. Randall. that said q. j.
Randall has since deceased leaving z
son, namely Harry Randall. that the
said Charles II. Randall and n, ]. Ran.
dali for q valuable coneidoratfCn paid
to them BY. the said Eva George and
Julia Rounds agreed to convey 70 the
said Eva George and Julia Rounds ali
OF their right, title and interest In
their mothers property. and signed an
Ti"t tEs saia julia H. RaSSail s Il sHiS. ~
time Of her decease was seized In fee
simple Of the whole OF lot No. SIS OF
I the INCORPORATED village Of Seville,
| Ohio. that the plaintiff Eva George and
the defendant Julia Rounds are the
te Srsyss 3 saia stisicn fSS u shSt sSS aS
| lot 81 Dartitioned as provided BY law
and for equitable relief.
Said Ghaflse y. RSHaSll ana Cracs
Randall ere required 70 answer on OF
before 1sth deg q October. 1917.
l1ss XttSfRsT Tor piAintin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
STORE WINTRR sIIPpLIEs

A family Of five, including two
adults and three children under II
years Of age, under ordinary living
conditions, should have stored each
month for the winter season the fol.
lowing food supplies: I bushel 0i
Irish potatoes; y bushel Of root yeee.
tables, such as carrot, tnrniqs, and
|parsnips; rs quart-eans of other veRe.
tables; and2O quarts Of canned fruit
and preserves. These iiures are based
on estimates BY the United States De.
partment Of Agriculture. which adds
that most Of this should come from the
|perishable products 0f the many home
gardens Of this year.
With these figures as a basis, It Is
thought that almost any family may
calculate its requirements, taking In
to consideration the length Of winter
season in any given locality. Thus, in
the South, where food crops may be
grown In the fall, the winter allowance
may be less than for the North, where
one must count on SUPPLIES for several
months longer.
There Is still time, says the depart
ment, for a final drive in canning, pre-
serving, and drying. In using dried
vegetables, It may be assumed that q
given quantity Of dried vegetables is
equal to four times it's bulk Of canned
vegetables; that Is One-fOurth Of q
quart Of dry stringbeans when soeked
over night Is approximately equal to
0na nl1aYt rGurind 49,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
Straight Lines, and Smart Top Coat

Straight Lines and a Smart Top Coat
across the hips. There are coats with
out bit Of trimming, there are coats
with braid and coats with fur, and
coats with buttons. The Chinese In
s56Hg! y y pPss;siS s;siiS,
has not as yet gained the ascendancy,
though | saw a stunning wrap the
other day, q combination of beige and
black, hanging straight from the
shoulders, with the wide kimono
SLEEVES and narrow belt. There was
a waistcoat Of many colors, in en-
broidery and beads; indeed, the waist
coats are quite feature Of his mode.
The Practical Coat
The coat for every day wear must Of
necessity be extremely simple, depend
ing on the charm Of line, color and
material instead of on great deal Of
trimming. Fur is still used to a great
extent not so universally as last year,
when one felt completely out Of style
If there was not mile or two Of fur
on coat and dress. Collars, cuffs and
pockets may be banded with fur, or,
if satin is used a very pretty trimming
is wide Hercules braid. Stitching, too,
will be used great deal; two or three
rows on the collars and cuffs make an
exceedingly pretty finish. Many Of
the coats fasten up to the neck with
broad collars Of the same material or
Of velvet, fur or satin.
A particularly good example Of the
smartness Of simplicity is illustrated
here. It has the Empire waistline so
becoming to the young girl or the
small woman with the girlish figure.
It belongs to the drapery family,
though the straight silhouette is also
followed. The smart pockets are
really useful as well as being orna-
mental, The collar, fastened so snugly
here, is equally attractive If left hang
ing loosely. Sometimes swagger
shoulder cape is worn with a coat Of
this type.
Colorings Of this Autumn will be a
triflle subdued. It is rather a relief,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
FARMTNC NOTES

Alfalfa, bluegrass, clover, cowpeas,
rape and soy beans all make valuable
pasturage for the brood SOW and her
fall litter.
Sod land to be used for corn next
year should be plowed immediately
having cultivated deeply the rest of
the summer to reduce the number Of
Iwireworms.
Arsenate Of lime may be used ii
place Of the more expensive arsenate
Of lead, but should not be used on
plants with delicate foliage. such as
the stone fruits.
|S pioW esfIy IN tIe fall and fhen disk
ground thoroughly where corn Is 10 be
planted next year, in order to combat
the corn root-aphis.
For late pastures for the brood SOW
and litter, wheat and rye should be
seeded in August and may be pastur-
ed until growth is checked, without In
jury to the spring growth.
a wheatless ration for egg prOduc-
ton has been found to compare favor
ably with rations containing wheat.
In the wheatless ration the scratch
mixture was 2 pounds Of cracked corn
and pound Of oats, while the dry
mash was 3 pounds Of corn meal and
q pound Of beef acrap. About equal
parts Of tie scratch mixture and the
dry mash were fed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
STABBED m THE BACK
How Many Medina Readers Have Ha,
Those Sudden TWingesf

Have you ever had q ~crick" IN the
back?
Does your back ache with q dull,
heavy draggy thrOb7
Is Il hard to straighten up after
STOPPING?
Hard 70 arise from ! chair Or turn
IN bed7
When your kidneys need attention,
use q tested kidney remedy.
Use DOan's Kidney Pills the rem
edy that has proved its merit.
Convincing testimony n 3 Medina
w0man'g statement.
Mrs. G. w. Adams, S28 w. Smith
Rd., Medina, says: "AbOut ak years
ago, had q great deal Of truble with
my back. Ny back achsd ell the time.
II ! bent over to open the oven door,
sharp pains caught me and / could
hardly stFaightesi up. The wny my
kidneys were acting was giving me q
lot Of bother. ! often had headaches
and spells Of dizziness. / heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used some.
They relieved my trouble Y
Price 6Oc, az all dealers. Don't
simply aalS Tor ! kidney remedy get
D0anB Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Adams had. F0St1r-A Afjlburn Co.,
PrCpSs Buffalo, n. Y.adv. IS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
County a9sleI q Isaehs

Following is the roster OF teacher,
OF the schools OF Medina county for the
coming year: |
Brunswick
Principal. q. N. Drake. Harriet Sim
mons. Nina Cole. Lucille miller. Marie
Russell, Marie Caine. Alta johnson,
Ruth Dedrick. Laura Arthur, Margar-
ct Dallas. tEdna Worden. substitute).
Medina
Doris Searles. Medina Center, Evelyn
Welton. Elsie Mexican. Windfall. w
weymenh ~
June scanlon. Mildred Pettitt. E
Montville
Ernest Gault. principal; Beatrice
Blakeslee. Helen Bryanton. Florence
Johnson.
Wadsworth TOwnship
High School-R. B. Simon, principal: :
Irene Fletcher. Emma KrAuse, Ruth
Aikman. Carrie Holmes. Grace Hart
man, Lulu Nulf. Mrs. Geo. wuchter.
music.
4
H. Conarroe. principal; Mable Law.
Mable Russell. Alta Johnson, Irma New
ton. Mable stauffer. Pearl white, Letha
swigart. corda werts. Mrs. r. o. Tan
ner.
CAatAam
Grades-Emma Webber. Ethel Car
yer, Leona Wolfe. High School
Sophia Bevins. P. G. Naber. Louipe
Humiston. principal.
Yerk w
Grades--orene Sherman. Helen Tubhs
Emma Sheldrick. High School-Relda
Cady. Laura VonGerichten, VIM. Crog-
by, principal
Lafayette
Grades-Hallie Shaw. Florence Hax-
en-. Carrie Huntley. High School,
Anna Wing. J. H. Lamneck. principal.
Spencer
Grades--Lucina Shaw. Mabel Morrell.
Edna Lowe. Rose Handwork. HIN
School-Edith Whitman. Dora sum
mer. L g. Haze. principal.
HarEisville
Jesse Kindig. Grace Howey.
Chlppswa Lake
Chas. Bart, Aisetta FretS.
Guilfora
Leila Royce. Teresea IIosmer. EdIth
Wertenberger. Laura Detweiler. W
HimeAlcy
High Schools. A. Hartinger, prin.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

OF the summer. Chocolate, dark gree,
and blue are predominating cClors
with here and there the alluring chsrfI
OF the russets, tawny oranges an(
brilliant coppers. Never has thert
been season when the color woman
really loves and admires can "a "A siiy
be used. Combinationsof colors. too
are seen everywhere. / have IN nnind
one charming creation Of dul | rose
combined with taupe.
The suit coats vary In length. from
the very short Eton Jacket TO the coat
in knee length or longer. Az 4 we'll.
known designer said to me the otke,
day. But, Madame, 1t Is q mater n
temperament, alone. End the coat
where you please"
A Wonderful Evening Wrap
"The stuff dreams are mada m
seems to have been used this year for
the evening wraps. They are 40 soft
and lustrous, sa marvellous, and vet "a
simple, they seem in perfect harmony
with the times. OF course, velvets,
plushes, broadcloths and satins are the
favorite materials, but they are sd
different in colors and combination Of
coiors that they do not seem the same
old materials. The one ILLUSTRATED
here is very, very simple, and abso-
iutely irrestible. The collar il charm
ingly draped, the yoke effect gives %
becoming q line. that no one Is tempt-
ed TO say. This Is my ideal. y I.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
Your Health Depends
On Your Kidneys

therefore do not delay a moment
It there is evidence that they are
out Of order.
II you want perfect health,
you must see to it that your kid
neys are in working order.
We know Of nothing so effec-
tive as the Kennedy Kidney Rem
edy.
Backaches, rundown condition
due to kidney troubles, disappear
after using this remedy.
Sold in Medina at Tuttle's.
Sold in Lodi by Rowland Pharm
acy.
Sold in Seville by E. E. Hart
man.
Sold in Cleveland BY Marshall's
16 Modern Drug stores. BY mail
90 cents postpaid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

High School Eupt.. d. TX. Lehman:
Essie Heath. Miss Sullivan Beulah
Brubaker and grades.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

Mr b I naird Fracdce limited TO
III. ~ !. UaiIu diseases Of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Once over
%. N. Leach & Sons clothing storr
Once every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14


ciDal: Miss Banker. Hiss viola Haynes
Ruth Burlkett. Ann Echuster. Gladya
Danon, 1iessz Key Rsssis BFss-
ley. earah Kefnan. AFA q. A. Hart
inger.
LiveFpeel
Supt.. A. H. Tfoxell: principal. p. r,
Gabler: Ruth Wright. Mfa. Ellen Pow-
elson. Mabel FlickingsF. May Rhodes.
Edith Wolfe. Pauline waters
Lltchneld
Supt.. w. 4. spanton; principal. Miss
Lotto Osborne: Mrs. Evelyn Hange.
Edith Case. Nellie StrOup. Nita Thomas.
Helen Smith.
High School sapt.. d. *. Lehman:
Essie Heath. Miss Sullivan Beulah
Brubaker and graues,
Leai
Supt.. r. H. Smith: Maude Clements.
Izola Frlss Grades Fern Elickinger.
Ailene Slater. Helen Goshorn. Jessie
Minns. Elsie Specimen. Miriam Frasch.
Cora Rouch. Carrie Geisineer.
LeIaay
Supt.. r. +. Howe; 4. h. Thornberry.
Seville
6upt., r. ]. Miller; Laura Mandery.
Martha Mills. Irene Drumming. Maudo
Whipple. Matte Lutz. Mfs. IA. u. Hard.
Raymond Romans.
All the county schools have opened
except Lafayette and spencer. which
will begin next Monday, the nth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Ii blood or constitutional disease,
and IN order to cure 1t you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfape HalI's
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicians In this country for years and Is
2 regular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces: The perfect combina-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
DRIVE OUT RHEUMATISM
Take "Neutrone Prescription 00" and All Soreness and Stiffness VIII
 Fade Away As If By Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 99" for rheumatism! Nothing like it in the wide world. It is a prescription that everybody is talking about, and when one takes it.. it penetrates to the muscles and joints and quickly drives out the causes of the painful trouble.
 Druggists are selling whole lot of "Neutrone Prescription 99" to people who must have free and strong mus cles to support vigorous body for work.
 Get "Neutrone Prescription 9s" for weary, stiff and painful muscles and joints. Get it to take out the agony from those painful limbs. Use this sure relief. not only for rheumatism, but to clear up the kidneys, make the liver work and purify the blood. A weeks treatment for soc. Large size bottle, 100.
 Seltzer Drug Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
SIDE TALKS
Painting Your Own Picture
BY RUTH CAMERON

A woman whom I know was com- plaining bitterly the other day be- cause her son had not told her about a plan he had on foot until just be- fore he was about to put it into execution.
 She heard of 1t unfortunately from an outsider. "Just to think,' she said bitterly, that his own mother should be the last one to be told"
 Her feelings were deply hurt. One could not help pitying her. And yet at the same time one could not blink the fact that really she only had herself to blame.> He Had Good Reason Not to Tell Her.
 She is a woman whose character is fairly rusted through with the habit of worry. She worries she frets, she fusses over everything and everybody. Her sons plan involved travel in far lands. He knew just how sie would fret and worry and fuss, and so, for his sake and for her own, he kept the news from her just as long as possible.
 And the conception of her that made him do that was of her own creating.
 She had built up that image in her sons mind.
 Even as you and l.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-06
THE RANGE BOSS"
 AT LYCEUM TONIGHT

Out of the elite and civilized East into the rough and primitive West there comes a little party which judged the desert must be larger than all New York and their trail a little longer than the Gay White Way Ruth Hardness, who has inherited the Flying w ranch from deceased rel ative, heads the timid little band. A prim and conventional aunt and un- cle and Willard Masten, her f1ance, all dolled up according to his Fifth ave- nue tailor's ideas of the west, accom- pany her. Headlong the party plunges into the meshes of a con- spiracy of two cowboys to mulct the girl of her inheritance, Rex Rander- son. a happy-go luck ranger, with a clear, gray eye, steps in to frustrate the plot and incidentally falls in love with Ruth. This enrages Master, who toins the conspirators and exttnds their plot to include Randerson's death. The girl and the ranger are caught in their death trap" and count themselves lost, but the fear lessness of Rex, in singlehanded battle with the villains, saves the day. Ruth thanks him by consenting to become ms pride, and an old fashioned wedding eliminates the dark adventure.
 One of the strongest supporting casts ever seen in Triangle pictures has been selected for the debut of the beautiful Olive Thomas, the for mer star of the "Follies," who will make initial appearance on the screen in ''Madcap Madge," by R. Cecil Smith, in which she is presented bv Thomas H. Ince as star. Charles Gum, who received favorable com ment for his work in Sweetheart of the Doomed" with Louise Glaum, ts,rhe Snarl" with Bessie Barriscale and the recent successful comedy, Happiness" in which he supported Enid Bennett plays the leading role in "Madcap Madge."