davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
am believer home ndu,trie, ani think that know
business opportunity when | see
When koo ko wat brought attention thought the best
demonstrate whether there any thing
ally the public Therefore made arrangements the
fountain found that who drank it said that
was the hcstdnk Of the kind that they had tasted
Acting this successful demonstration became interested the
and using best efforts behalf the company firmly
believe that viii be bg and successful enterprise and which
one will be proud to be associated with ours truly,
FRANK NJ WEAVER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-19

ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
In Answering Ads. Please Mention Times.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13

Sunday, July 15--1O a. m. Sermon
by Rev. H. d. Sheldon Of Cleveland;
11:15 Sunday school. G. B. Lowe
superintendent. I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13


\ John M. Beck to J. B. Firestone 2 a.
Spencer, $40.
Foote Hosack Realty Co., to Charles
Rowland, lot 534, Lodi, $40.
Chester Clark to Eli Clark, rs A.
Chatham, 81.
Geo. and Caste Daley to Lewis w.
and Adelia A. Johnson, 26.68 A. Shar-
on, 81.
s. 6. and Violet Durling to Law
renee 0. and Ruth Parsons, lot 81,
Wadsworth, So.
Marjorie and Dorothy Durling to
Bernice A. Mattison, lots 149, 154, 200,
2O2, 2S4, 675, 676, 348, 228, Wads-
worth, ST.
Asa w. Dean to Ella S. and Gail
Dean, 91.41 acres, Harrisyille, $1215.-
~.
Sarah Harrington ct al, to Arthur
Mong, So acres, Westfield, $40.
Albert and Edna HIATT to Thomas 3.
and Edith Wolford, 40 acres, Wads-
worth, 81.
Fremont O. and Minnie Phillips to
Louis G. Schnell, lot 1872, Medina,
$4,000.
C. M. and Dora Rennecker to A. J.
Wright, lot 81, Seville, ST..
Samuel and Mary Tibbitts to Edna
b. Stamberger, ct AL, 1O7.72 acres,
Brunswick, $40.
Ella and A. H. Trump 10 Alice s.
McKim, lot 1869, Wadsworth. s1.
Same to Willard p, and Bessie Flick
niger, lot 1865. Wadsworth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
BOARD OF COM. TO
BUY FROM STATE

The county commissioners are in re-
ceipt Of communication from the
Ohio Board Of Administration, copy
of which follows and is self explana-
tory:
Section 1847 Of the General Code of
the State Of Ohio provides as follows:
"The Board shall classify public
buildings, offices and institutions and
determine the kinds, patterns, designs
land qualities Of articles to be manu-
factured for use therein which shall
be uniform for each class, SO far as
practicable. Whenever the Board
shall give written notice to any official
or officials having lawful authority to
purchase such article or articles that
| it is prepared to supply them from
any institution under it's control, such
official or officials shall make any
needed purchases Of said article or ar
ticles from such institution unless the
chief officer thereof, or the board, hav-
ing been requested to furnish such ar
ticle or articles shall give notice in
writing that the same can not be furn-
ished within thirty days from the date
Of the request. This provision shall
not apply to any officer, board or
agent Of any municipality which main
tains an institution that produces or
manufactures articles of the kind de-
sired. Any person knowingly violat-
ling any of the provisions Of this sec4l
tion shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof, shall be
fined not to exceed twenty-five dollars
for the first offense nor more than one
hundred dollars for each subsequent
offense."
"In conformity with the above
quoted section Of the General Code,
you are hereby notified that on and
after July l, 1917, we will be prepared
to supply your county institutions with
all articles manufactured at the Ohio
State Reformatory and Ohio Peniten-
tiary as listed in their respective
catalogues, copies of which we under
stand have been sent you; if not re-
ceived, please advise as at once.
We are endeavoring to give employ
ment to as many men as possible in
these two institutions, and hope to
have your hearty cooperation. To
this end we urge that you send in your
requirements as far in advance as pos
sible of the time they will be actually
needed so that the institutions will
have ample time to fill all orders"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The County Commissioners met
Monday and passed a resolution grant
ing the Village Of Medina $1,000 with
which to pay part Of the cost Of paw
ing North Court street from Union
street north to the corporation line.
The street will be 36 feet wide, the
material used, vitrified brick.
The Commissioners also awarded
Lodi village $4,000, $4,000 Of which is
to be used to help pave Medina street
in Lodi village from the corporation
line to the main cemetery gates. This
street will be is feet wide. The other
$1,000 given Lodi village goes to help
pave Wooster street from the corpora
tion line to eastern line Of Prospect
street. This street will be is feet
wide also.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
s8s1se1a1o11 8s1se1a111oa n|
fC|1l)F[FE,SI
Congregational Church

Sunday, July 1910 a. m. Sermon
by Rev. H. d. Sheldon Of Cleveland; /;
11:15 Sunday school. G. B. Lowe,
superintendent.
st. PauPs Episcopal Church
Sunday, July 16-1O a. M, Morning
prayer and sermon, Rev. f. B. Homby
Of Cleveland will officiate; .11:15 Sun
day school. The annual Sunday school
and choir picnic vii be combined in a
general parish picnic at Chippewa
Lake, Wednesday, July is.
Methodist Church
Sunday, July 16--10 a. M, Morning
service; 11:15 Sunday school; 6 p. m.
class meeting; 6 p. M, Epworth
League, Gladys Hyde, leader; z even
ing service; Z p. m, Thursday prayer
service. s. F. Ross, pastor
Baptist Church
Sunday, July 15--10:O Ca. m. Morn
ing worship, sermon by pastor, sub
ject, "The Holy Spirit in Symbol and
Prophesy;" 11:15 Bible school, supt.
Alvin Beck; 6 p. m. Young peoples,
subject, "God Our Helper leader
Eeona Lutz; Z b. m. Peoples service,
subject, "The Invisible Church Build
err" Sidney F. Dimrnock, minister.
Church oF Christ
Sunday, July 15-1OsOO D. M, Morn
ing worship; 11:OO a. M, Bible school;
800 D. M, Christian EndeavOr, sub
iect, God Oll Helper, leader, Hrs.
Edna Gibbs; 700 D. n,, Evening SER
vice. Thursday: mid-week prayer
meetingand Bible study at 6:46; choir
practice at T:8O. On Wednesday OF
next week, July is, the Bibleschool will
hold it's annual picnic at Chippewa
Lake. Full Information will be given
on Sunday morning. at the Bible
school. The church with d welcome
for all. v. 8. Goodale. pastor.
Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
NEW COURT GASES

Lena S. Annala is suing Jacob
Annala for divorce, custody of child
and alimony and asks that defendant
be deprived Of his dover interest in
real estate that plaintiff now owns in
Medina. In her petition. plaintiff
charges that defendant has been
drunk nearly every day for FIVE years
and that on August 15, 1915 she left
him, but that under promise to re-
form she returned to him on March Is,
1915. Defendant Is molder in a
Cleveland foundry and petition alleges
that he makes large wages. His ad-
dress is 1872 Fulton Road, Cleveland.
G. w. Smith, attorney for plaintiff.
James G. Sprankle and Effie Spran-
kle VS.. Geo. r. Waltz, Katherine
Waltz, John s. Jones, w. B. Chap
man, George Lance and Alfred Bow
man; the unknown heirs, widows, de-
visees, legatees, creditors, executors
and administrators of George r.
Waltz, Katherine Waltz, John ]. Jones
w. B. Chapman, George Lance and
Alfred Bowman, deceased. Action to
quiet title. G. w. Smith and w. P.
Ainsworth, attorneys for plaintiff.
Rosetta Scharer VS.. Fritz Scharer,
divorce, alimony, equitable relief and
Plaintiff charges that she
is the mother Of nine children, living,
four Of whom are minors and that de-
fendant was brutal to her and the
children, often striking her and them
and that he drove said children from
home, He has also refused, it is al
legged, to provide clothing or food for
plaintiff or children and would not
permit plaintiff to provide for the
minor children. The mother left home
In June and is now living with a sis
ter. Petition claims that defendant
owns the Maibach farm in Guilford
township valued at $4,000 and that he
has stock on same to the value Of
$4,000. Plaintiff also asks for GUS
;ody of minor children. Arthur Van
Epp, attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
Baldwin Wallace College
Berea, Ohio
N
Letter No. 2 to High School Graduates

Enlist For College Now and Serve
Your Country Best.
The Council Of Church Boards Of
Education Of America address to you
the following significant utterance:
"You represent for those Of
your age almost monopoly of
the educated leadership Of the fu-
ture. i you fail to 60 to College,
who will replace you? You BEL
lieve In EDUCATION. You believe !?
in the college. Now Is The time
to show your faith.
Baldwin, Wallace College il prepar-
ing to contribute It's full share to TIC
training of young men and young
women for the work OF patriotic
American leadership In this period Oi
World Crisis.
Write for catalogue and other Col.
iege Literature TO
ARTHUR Z. BRESlICH,
President
DEL GO G. GROVER,
Weep President
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
WAFFLE FAMILY REUNION

The tenth annual reunion Of the
Waffle family was held at the beauti-
full home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bah
cock and their nephew, Ashley Stearns
Brunswick, O., Saturday, July 7th.
Owing to the downpour Of rain in the
morning only twenty were able to
attend, but these were we'll repaid for
the effort put forth The day was
spent in "reminiscences Of the Waffle
family interspersed with music on the
Victrola. u
The table was spread in the spac-
ious dining room, and every one did
full justice to the bountiful repast.
After a short business meeting ice
cream was served by the hosts and
hostess. Everyone returned home feel
ing that they had spent very enjoy
able day.
The next reunion will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Hartman,
in Medina, the last Wednesday in
June, 1918.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
PROBATE COURT


First and final account fled in es.
tate Of j. A. Gish.
Rosa Kraft appointed administers
trix Of the estate Of Joseph Kraft
Bond $500.
Floyd E. Slime is appointed guard.
ian ad Item Of Lewis Myers, a minor
in case Of Fred 0. Smoyer, administra
tor Of estate of Adam Shaffer, de-
ceased VS.. Tracy Baker, ct al.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Louis ID. Reuter-.
Second and final account filed i'm es-
tate Of Amasa L. Clapp.
Will Of Eliza Worthy admitted to
probate.
Proof of publication in estate Of
Simon Newman filed.
C. D. Friedt appointed guardian of
the estate Of Elizabeth R. Huffman
and Lille L B. Huffman, minors.
Carlton Koons appointed administra
tor Of estate of Marietta Billman.
Bond $4,000.
The following accounts set for
hearing on Aug. a, 1917 and ordered
published ;estates of Geo. M. Elmer,
Chas. A. Kline, Emma Johnson, J. w.
Sanders, Mildred Welday, Amasa l..
Clapp, H. N. Crocker, Louis D. Reut-
ter, r. Paul Hale j. A. Gish; guard
ianships \ of Harold r. Clement,
Cledeth Wisselgreen, Harold O. Beck,
Madeline Simon, John D. Leatherman
Proof of publication filed in estate
of Adam Shaffer.
Hearing had and sale Of land found
necessary in estate Of Adam Shaffer.
Order of apraisement issued ind H.
H. Bauman and G. F. Motz appointed
appraisers.
viii Of Mary Huffman and applica-
tion for probate filed
ADD PROBATE
Widower of Eliza Wortley elects to
take under the will
Thomas Wortley appointed executor
of the will of Eliza Wortley.
First and final account filed in es-
TAFT of r. Paul Hale.
s. G. Durling appointed administra-
tor of the, estate Of Lydia Durling.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
JOURNAL ENTRIES

D. N. Myers VS.. Codilla Myers ant
VIM. Myers, cognovit Judgment fol
defendants for $S34.84 and interest al
go from June 20, 1917 and costs o.
suit.
Carrie M. Seeley VS.. Glen T. Seeley
on application Of defendant, Laura
Seeley, A. B. Underwood was ap
pointed guardian ad Item for minol
defendant, Judith Seeley.
James G. Sprankle VS.. Geo. r
Waltz, motion for services by publica
tion and affidavit granted.
Rosetta Scharer VS.. Fritz Scharer
temporary injunction granted with
out bond.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
NlTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Clerk Of Liverpool Township School
Board on July Both until T:SO b. n.
standard time, for the purpose of let
ting all Kid Routes.
Plans and rules are On file with the
president and clerk Of the board.
ri r. HHrthneCk. Clerk.
J. T. Mayer. Pres. l6A2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Herman Kraft Of Silver Creek, N
Y, and Christina Dannley, Medina.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
SHYLOCK. DISCOUNTED.

A United States marine hospital is To-
Gated in Chelsea, Mass. Mayor Willard
of that city obtained permission to occuv
py about one and one fifth acres of the
land belonging to the hospital, to be used
by the people of near by Polish church
and other residents for gardening. The
pastor of the church agreed that one
fourth of the products raised was to be
given to the hospital. The land was di-
vided into about $50 plots which were
planted, and the gardens were cared for,
most of the workers being women and
children. These gardens were none OF
them more than IS by IA feet and some
were only 20 by 5. There were good
many hopes centered in those little gar
dens huddled together on less than an
acre and a quarter of land The good
pastor had urged his people to do all they
could to raise foodstuffs as requested in
the proclamation of the President. When
he realized how much the vegetables
pealed to Mayor Willard, who, failing to
get any satisfaction from the hospital
authorities, wrote to Washington, and, in
reply the Surgeon General of the Treas
ury Department, said: "The cultivation
of these gardens was approved in order
to reduce the cost of living at the hos
pital and not as charity"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
TREASON.

The l. W. w. organization is daily be-
coming more dangerous. About half the
copper industry has been paralyzed by its
promotion of strikes and disorder. The
l. W. w. is determined to harass the gov
eminent and to impede preparedness in
every possible way. Being large in num-
bers it has drawn to its support all the
REASONABLE elements of our alien popu-
lation whether of German or other alien
birth. It's secret meetings are the favor
lte haunts of all degrees of spies and
traitors. The socialists, while standing
aloof from the organization, are most of
which aims to destroy or weaken any
sort of reasonable government. The
pacifsts, unconsciously, perhaps, are Civ
ing to all the above classes, not little
encouragement.
The |. W. w. is the main army of trea-
son, and its scouts all along the line are
raiding against the patriotic hosts of this
country. They have become SO accus-
toned TO the slow processes of legal pro-
Cedure against crime that these people
seem to have little fear of the law. In
this crisis it is folly to spend time in seek
ing dictionary definitions or information
as to what treason or conspiracy is Turn
ing over the pages of Blackstone to learn
the rulings of dead authorities will avail
nothing. Thus far the administration
has dealt mildly and patiently with OBJ
structionists traitors and spies But the
time has now arrived when mildness and
patience should give way to stern sup
preston.
The secret service men are gathering
evidence and we believe that the Presi-
dent is about ready to engage in deter
mined effort to arrest and punish spies,
10 intern obstructionists and to teach
subordination to the members of the l. W
W. 1t is not improbable that in extreme
cases the drumhead court martial, instead
of the law will be invoked This will
certainly follow if the President is COM
PEELED to call upon the military arm of the
government to punish the offenders. In
speech in New York city, Mr.. Root re-
Gently said: "There are men walking
about the streets of this city tonight
that ought to be taken out at sunrise to-
morrow and shot for treason" 1t is more
that probable that a few summary mill
tary executions will be required before
much progress can be made in suppress
ing treason.
Whatever happens, no matter how
drastic measures become necessary, the
President must be heartily supported in
mis- efforts to suppress internal foes
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
Do You Have Dizzy So BIS
It's Important to Learn the ta-5s
Many Belfast People HJ's

Dizziness is never a disease
it's only a symptom of som
seated trouble Much defines
by disordered kidneys failing il.
the poisons from the blood. Tho
attack the nerves and dizzlu,
If you are subject to dizzines- ''
good reason to suspect your kl. $50 '
if you suffer backache, heata
irregularity of the kidney secrc'..
have further proof Many Bel'a 'I
have learned the value of Doan h..S
Pills in just such cases. Read iiu' '.
fast residents statement
Mrs. c. c. Cunningham, 81 IuH..
Belfast, says: Last winter ! WAS 'A,
down with the grip and after ! r'.
| noticed my kidneys were d-'.l
My back ached and l got so bad j - ..
not even dress myself and man
| had to let my housework 90 ya...
Dizzy spells came over me aud ] w..
obliged to lie down, as they seem .'
blind me for the time being. MIS- w..
miserable and went to the Oli s
Drug Store and got Doan's kidn1' i"a ,
Three weeks use of this kidney mt'. W
rid me of kidney trouble entlreIE 'l.
am now in the best of health.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don SlIF
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan n ng.
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Cunu'ns
ham had. Foster Milburn Co, fIVP'
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
THE MEAT SUPPLY.

Big head lines in the newspapers an
nounce that 1.-THE meat supply of the
world runs low" That is undoubtedly
true, but a recent official Investigation
showed that 900, 900, 900 pounds of meat
were in cold storage in the United States
This is enough meat to furnish one pound
a day to each soldier IN an army of l.
600, 900 men, during a period of two and
one half years. This meat is boarded
not as a war measure, but for the pur-
pose of extorting money from the public.
If the government needs this meat for
feeding the army and navy the proper
officers should take it. If not needed for
army use it should be released to the pub
lie at fair price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
WHAT IF YOU GET so YOU
COULDN'T DRINK COLD WATER p

II had stomach trouble so badly that
could not drink a glass of cold water
without suffering" said Annie Dyer of
R. F. D. No. 7, Bangor, as she made re-
markable statement telling how Tanlac.
the new reconstructive, appetizer'and in
vigorant has relieved her.
'My food would not digest and l suf-
f cred from sour stomach all the time, +"
this Bangor woman explained. "After
eating l would have pains and discom
fort. was told I had chronic indiges-
ton. There were lot of things that l
liked but l did not dare to eat them be-
cause l knew all the time how l would
suffer afterward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
Dale Meeting.

The annual Dale Meeting was held at
the Grange Hall, South Montville, Fri
day evening, Aug. 18th. Regardless OF
heavy weather and muddy ways, the
"rain or shine" usage of holding the
meeting brought full house, every seat
being filled. The saying was current
that, had the night been fair, many
would have failed of audience. President
Phillips was elected "Chief of the Clan"
for the 18th consecutive year. c. S.
Adams was made Vice President, o. w.
Ripley, Secretary and E. S. Adams,
Treasurer.
Patriotic and classic music, queer par
liamentary usage, and quaint witticisms
were features Old time Dale ideals were
extolled and world topics were discussed
by the president, ex-senator Morse, AL
vim Phillips, M. E., o. w. Ripley, C. S.
Adams and A. V. Martin. The president
read his 18th Canto. Letters were read
from Prof L. C. Bateman of the Lewis
ton journal, Hon. walter C. Mentzer,
Boston, Herbert F. Shaw, M. D., Mt.
Vernon and j. H. Montgomery, ESQ.,,
Camden.
To the list of titled gentlemen of the
Clan were added, Hon. Lucius C. Morse
of Liberty, Duke of the Georges, Ernest
A. Davis, Duke of South Ridge and Mil
bury F. Hunt, Searsmont, Duke of the
Quanta bacook. There were refreshments
and social half hour before adjournment.
For tho Sac'u
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
BIGGEST WAGONS ON EARTH.

The wagons of the 20 Mule borax team,
on its way here now, are the biggest OH
record. In the parade on Main street
Saturday afternoon it will be noted that
they are fourteen feet high, eighteen feet
long, weigh eight thousand pounds each
and have capacity of thirty thousand
pounds. The front wheels are. six and
rear wheels eight feet high, the hubs
eighteen inches in diameter and tires
eight inches wide and one inch thick.
Three men from the desert, Borax Bill,
Tarantula Pete and Bud Menzies are
tooling the giant team through the coun-
try. In front of A. A. Howes' store Tar
antula Pete will deliver a lecture on
Death Valley, the hottest place on earth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
THE OLD TINKER.

When was child, the Old Tinker came
With his kit of tools and song,
He sat in the low fashioned chimney seat
And mended the whole day long.
He mended the dippers and great tin pans,
The coffee pot bent and gray,
He tinkered and tinkered and never
stopped,
Till daylight faded away.
My childish heart dubbed over with Joy
When he took the quaint clock down,
Carefully unscrewing the hands and face
With many sigh and frown.
Marvellous stories he told all the while,
Of days that would not return.
Of the wonderful lamp that Aladdin
found
How my childish heart did burn!
He told me the story of Captain Kidd,
Of treasures beneath the sea!
He sung me song of Mandalay fair
: Of pirates bold and free!
He told me of giants and little dwarfs
In the islands far away,
Of the mountains that went right up to
Where all the good people stay!
The Old Tinker comes to the door no
more,
Other DAYS are fast asleep!
And with them the dreams of my childish
mind
OF treasures ridden deep
Sometimes when my thoughts 60 sailing
away
The Tinker comes back to me-
And l hear those tales and l see strange
lands,
AS in days that Used to Be!
Elizabeth Powers Merrill.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30

The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending August rs,
1917:
Elisha w. Ellis, Belfast, to George D.
Hansen, Whitefield; land and buildings in
Belfast
Laura Ella Cragin, New Centre, Mass,
to Annie B. Patterson, Belfast; land and
buildings in Swanville.
Herbert Black, Searsport, to Annie M.
Partridge, do; land in Searsport and
Stockton Springs Two deeds)
c. C. Reynolds, Knox, to Frank Nc
Farland, do; land in Knox.
Mandana c. Reynolds, Palermo, to
Joseph j. Martin, Guilford; land in Pa
lermo.
James R. Tabor, Unity, to Clair w.
Whitney, M. D., do. land in Unity.
Ephraim M. Richards, Searsmont, to
Andrew S. Richards, do land and build
ings in Searsmont.
Mary E. Brown Stockton Springs, to
George A. Sh w, do; land and buildings
in Stoc k'cn Springs.
W liam Farwell, ct ais, Thorndike, to
Lydia H. Fsrwell, do. land and buildings
in Thorndike.
William Farwell, ct ais, Thorndike, tc
Oscar j. Farwell, Jr., do. LAND and build
ings in Thorndike.
Albert M. Ames, ct al, Stockton
Springs, to Mary Avery Brown, do. Ian
and buildings in Stockton Springs.