davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
Continued from page y

germing corn to prevent its spoilage
and instead Of bleaching and scour-
ing it to remove odors and impuri-
ties, it might be better be eaten
while it is still fresh, pure, and sweet.
To have this privilege the meal must
be ground locally from new corn.
Yet practically all of the CONNER
cial meal Of the Northern and West
ern States during the fall months
when this corn is readily available is
the product of old degermed COM
mercial corn. In November some
of the crop is dry enough to leave
the farms, and the meal from this
corn does not get back Is the farm
ers until December or later.
Animals Know What is Best
Squirrels, coons, dogs, and other
animals relish new corn and even re-
fuse to eat old corn unless compelled
by hunger. Rats and mice usually
eat only the germ-the richest and
best part of the kernel-and leave
the rest. This germ, highest in
flavor and food value, is not avail
able to man in the ordinary corn
meal of commerce. In that form
one is likely to get stale corn, from
which rats and mice have have pre-
'iously eaten the choisest part, and |
machines have removed
he rest to prevent further spelling.
Why" asks a specialist, ''shou'.a we
make our corn products so poor that
hey can not spoil: Why pay the
reight both ways, and several COM
only to get corn meal with
per cent Of its oil removed, when
ONE grinding would give . morel
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

OscarB udreaux, 5 W
VePre
Uhr Gentrr&ille Flank
Centrev 20, 1917
The
Cenuem nzing the value Of paper
eeaohup subsei for sending the bill
best wishe for ninuedsu remain
Yoursve truly
/ Cashier
Foster, La
nrevIl Ii.
S. nrevile
H. nrevile La.
F. RICAUD, Centn,
den
RoBICHAUx,
SinceI am Mr. W.
J. Young stead .ndren for the dreeor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

my back has felt we.L ~
has only required short ~. me- /
rei'et. ! am satisfied that t n q.
n no better n.,, medicine than ns.., !
Kidney Pills for kidney a;..1 u0'ai
Price Soc, at all deal... ''oen'
simply ask for a kidney uont
get Doan's Kidney Pills-,h. aea'-
t that Mrs. Fahrenheit had. ra aas
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo " v''e q
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

FOR sALE-4 Cylinder E ca's
Gas Engine. About "a H. r !, ~. o
Condltloh' oh"p'n" limo.
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21
BERWICK SCHOOL
SUSPENDED

The Berwick Public School was
suspended yesterday, by Prof. Lee,
Principal on account Of the prevail
ing epidemic of diphtheria. An
nouncement will be made later as to
the date of reopening.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

The Daily Review delivered t.
your home 40 cents per month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

WE PAY SC. PER POUND for
large clean rags. No wooden, knit
ted or netting goods accepted. The
DAILY REVIEW.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

Call 278 and order The Daily Re
view. 1t will only cost 4Oc pc,
month, delivered to your home
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-21

High grade Carbon Paper :.
Stencil of Press Board for sA'e no
~ REVIEW OFFICE. PHONE s'S'
IMMEDIATE delivery.
Morgan City Daily Review ot
ed to your home, 4oc. per "o"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
MALLET CREEK

Miss Liccorish OF Elyria spent from
Friday till Monday with her cousin.
Mrs. H. "A. Bishop.
There were about so present at the
Grange meeting held at G. p. Dicker-
mans Friday evening last. Two new
members were received. Light re-
freshments were served and all spent
an enjoyable evening.
Rev. w. J. Bennett is attending col
lege at Berea.
M. e. Branch and family spent over
Sunday in Cleveland.
Herbert, youngest SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Kemp, has pneumonia.
Miss Mabelle Richardson Of Toledo
visited Miss Esther Town over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemenger and two
daughters. Mr.. Bennett and Joe Sea-
bold, all Of Akron and Louis Seabold
and wife Of Medina were callers at A
X. Weisz's Sunday.
| Arthur Wood and family Of Spencer
were at G. P. Dickerman's Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Pekarek was remembered
Sunday by her Cleveland friends. o.
her 50th birthday anniversary. with
many gifts and cards.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. johnson
Tuesday, Sept. 18, SON.
Mrs. Lorris of Michigan gave yer.
fine lecture on Thursday last, showing
some of the finest Mexican drawnworl
ever exhibited in this part Of the coun
ty, and many other curiosities whicl
were greatly appreciated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
PENFIELD

*
Miss Adelaide Sooy. who has posi-
tion as clerk in the Il. e. WattersH dry
goods store, Wellington, spent her va
cation In Akron and Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson of st.
Louis, Mich, are visiting relatives In
town. Mrs. Thompson is sister of
Mrs. Stewart Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben sooy and family
visited their son, Clarence and wife in
Strongsville Sunday.
Miss Leona Wolfe, who is teaching
in Chatham, is at home this week, she
having to close her school on account
Of case Of infantile paralysis in the
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mccoy spent Sum
day In Bedford, at the home Of Mr.. Mes
niece. Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews.
Clifton Belts is attending oberlin Col
lege. \
| The M. e. Aid society served dinner
at the A. D. Lindsey sale Saturday and
cleared about S11.
Charley Fink, who has been spending
the summer at the home Of Ben Sooy,
has returned to his home in Toledo.
VIM. Edwards Of Wellington has pur-
chased the A. D. Lindsey farm west
of Penfield Center.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. e
church will meet at Society hall, Sept
Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Baylor wish K
thank their kind neighbors and friends
who assisted them in any way at tn,
time OF the fire and also the fire depart
ment from Wellington.
The Congregational choir went to tn,
home Of Mrs. G. B. Dayton, a beloved
"shut-in" Sunday afternoon, and sans
to her, she being an invalid and con
fined to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hover Of Cleve
land came Saturday afternoon to tn
; home Of Mrs. Samuel Naylor, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Mccoy of LAGRANGE, Wis
. tied relatives in town Sunday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dague Of Spen
! Ger. attended morning service at tn
Congregational church.
Rev. Styner Of oberlin preached Il
the Congregational church Sunda
morning. He was accompanied by hi
wife.
Elva Craddock. Ethel Perkins, Mar
ion Wolfe and Marion Dawson are at
tending the Wellington high school.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Repp left Wednesday for Chillicothe, to
enter the army.
Homecoming OF the I. o. o. r. lodge
at Lodi will be held on Sept 27. All
members are asked to be present to
make the occasion success.
Ed. Warner and Charles Hover are in
Cleveland this week purchasing holi-
day goods for the N. W. Hover & Sons
stores,
B. H. Starbird and HI. G. Hover at
tended the bankers convention at Co
lumbus last week.
Charles Fusselman has started his
house on Baker avenue and hopes to
finish it this fall.
Dewey Kline. Robert Hover, Gale
Dean and Maynard Buck started at
Ohio State university this week.
J. H. Johnson and family moved on
Tuesday to Akron.
VIII Miner of Virginia Beach, Va, is
in Lodi for a visit with his family and
friends.
Maud Dyer and Edith Schempp are
home on visit from California, where
they have been for the last two years.
They like the West and expect to re-
turn in a few weeks.
We wish to correct q report that has
spread over the county in regard to in
fantile paralysis in Lodi. There is
not now and has not been case in the
village this year. While there have
been several cases in the west end Of
the township, and at Burbank and W.
Salem, nothing has shown here. The
reason for closing the schools, church
es, and theater, was simply as pre-
ventative measure. This was decided
upon after the Health Of1cer found that
one case from Chatham might have ex-
posed people in the town. All famil-
les that might have been exposed are
confined to their own home and we feel
that there Is no danger.
A son was born at the Clyde Meek
home Friday evening.
An account of the destruction by fire
of County Commissioner R. M. Albert'A
barn last Friday, is given on page !.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
BEEBETOWN

Ezra Behner is quite sick.
Archie Kinch and Ed Hughes have
new Fords.
Irene Lockwood's sister from Fred
ericksburg. is spending some time with
her.
Will Mayer and family spent Sunday
at Carl Offenberg's in Cleveland.
Il. 4. Clapp ana Mrs. Jameyson Of
Chatham visited at A. L. Lockwood's
Sunday.
Ray Fuller and wife are spending the
week at Harley Fu1ler's.
Harvey Kline is spending his vaca-
tion with relatives In Canton.
Ray Howard Of Cleveland visited old
friends in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Mellar has very sick horse.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
SPENCER

The Ladies' Aid society Of the West
home Of Mrs. Jane Curtice. south and
west Of town last Wednesday. for din
ners Twenty-eight were present.
Ls florence Curtice and Orville Bennett
lof Spencer, left for the training camp
at GIN llisQthe Thursday 4,
Mrs. VIM Hickox and family OF Bar
berton were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Wolf for few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf were in Ak
ron Sunday to call on our former neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. McQuait.
| Lucy Walter, having finished the high
school Of Spencer, is now absorbing
knowledge in Medina.
Francis Moore of New Washington
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Moore of North Main street.
Mr.. George Betz was caller in Ak
ron Sunday.
The Flower show given by the la
| dies Of the M. e. church, was grand
success.
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN-A
perfectly good chicken, bot and paid
for by Mrs. Mary Van. Mrs. Van in
| tended to have a chicken dinner Sun
day, but changed her mind when she
went to get the chicken, as 1t had dis
appeared.
Mrs Ella Hendee has returned from
a two weeks visit with her daughter
and family at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Firestone with
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Auble left for Mich
igan by auto Sunday morning.
Miss Beulah Wood has returned to
North Manchester to attned school,
Little Mildred Fisher has been very
ill., but we are glad to know that she
is reported on the mend.
The w. C. T. U. held meeting Wed
nesday night at the home of Mrs. Ed
Brown. They mace "Komfort Kits
for our soldier boys who left Thurs
day for training.
A party of Spencer people drove to
Coshocton Sunday. They report the
roads in fine condition.
We named our new boy Robert Ran
som Rowe. Rah Rah! Rah! Spencer
Hurry home, the BUNCH wants to see
him.
The Pythian Sisters gave a supper
to their brother lodge of X. of P.'s the
other night. All report fine time
I. Firestcne's store is getting a fine
new sign. Looks great, Believe me-
we are on the map to stay.
Our school opened UP with about
\ half the enrolment Of last year. The
Iinfantile paralysis scare Is to blame
Look to the sanitary condition OF your
town and surroundings. 1t pays,
Grandma Moore suffered a stroke Of
paralysis wednesday morning, but Ii
/ not thought to be in a critical condi-
tion NJ
Burdette Aldrich while roller skating
on the square. was knocked down bS
an automobile. driven by Stedman Hum
er. Mr.. Hunter was backing up, and
4 did not see Burdette. The auto passed
i over him. but did him no harm.
mrs Hummel. Sr. and Mrs. Berth'
Hummel Of Homerville were callers q
the Flower show.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

infantile paralysis is improving. we
hope for his speedy recovery.
Howard Eshelman and George Fuller
and family motored to smithville Sum
day,
Mrs. Sanders visited Mrs. G. B. Root
Sunday afternoon.
The masons are working at the wall
of Glenn Sanders new house on Main
street.
H. E. Kilmer's new house 10 nearly
ready for plasterers.
Spencer school commenced monday.
The school wagons are on the streets
again.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Rev. Z. 4. Fisher Of the Methodist
church has been transferred to Center
burg, d. and his place here taken hy
Rev. III w. Courtney Of ,Atwater, Our
best wishes 60 with Rev. Fisher and
family. n. sgs II u
whitman. FusseIman, Wisselgren and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
PAWNER

Jacob Hien and family spent Sunday
at E. L. Falconer's near Sullivan.
F. A. Falconer and family spent Sum
day afternoon in Lodi.
We are pleased to know that Blame
Packard. who has been very Ill with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21
Don't Pick Out
Your Own Glasses

It's a dangerous thing to do.
There is not chance in a thOus-
and of your selecting pair which
will be beneficial instead Of harm-
full. Eyes are too delicate to
take chances Inith. Nor is there
any excuse for doing 80. Frsm
Barnard yol secUra the best ex-
pert service and perfect service
and perfect fitting glasses at
prices you can afford to pay, and
actually save money by coming to
him for all optical needs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

Mrs, Marie Rushton. Mr.. Louis r.
Cook and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rose Of
cleveland were Sunday guests at Ernst
Fahrion's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-21

SOUTHV EST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12
81 was a fool to have come here"

81 was a fool to have come here, "
said Benson.
Nevertheless, he strobe up to the
bar and ordered a drink, more to sat
isfy the manager than because he
needed it. And all the while he drank
his mind wandered between thoughts
of returning to his solitude and
thoughts of death.
A prolonged spree, a slow debauch,
the quick revolver bullet at the end,
and who would care? Surely that
was the final atonement that a man
could make to a world which he had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12
> =
THE IMPERSONATOR
BY Harold Carter


BY Harold Carter
=
Copyright, 1917, w. G.. Chapman)
Gentlemen, Mr.. Harry Saunders,
the celebrated female impersonatOr,
will now appear before you"
Benson, leaning against pillar in
the background of the little mining
camp saloon theateT, looked on with
disgust. All about him the cowboys
were riOtOusly applauding. He, Ben
son, had tasted the sweet and bitter
ness Of life too long to be stirred by
anything.
Five years on a lonely ranch,
whittier he had betaken himself after
that past which the west never in
qUiTes about, varied by periodical in
cursiOns to such places Of amuse-
ment as this, had been his portion.
Benson was tired of life. He had
again and again meditated self-de-
sTuctiOn. Each time he had decided
to give the show another chance.
"HurTah! Bully for you, Harry"
yelled the cowboys.
Benson looked toward the stage.
Harry Saunders was certainly imper-
sonating a woman well. His skirt
dance was inimitable. His voice, his
gestures conveyed the illusion COM
pletely. Benson felt his disgust ris-
ing.
why can't he stick to the sex God
made him?" he muttered contemp-
tuOusIy. Touring the country and
showing off in wOmen's clothes, in
stead of hustling for a living like
like me"
And, gIancing toward his patient
horse, tethered outside the saloon
among a score Of others, he thought
of the hard, brown earth from which
he had so painfully wTung a living
during five years.
But he thought, too, of the distant
ms, in their glory of blue and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-12

spurned, and which, in turn, had cast
him out.
AS he unused he became aware
that the number had ended. A group
Of cowboys had surrounded Harry
Saunders as he emerged in male
garb from his dressing room, and
were cIapping him on the back. ut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
FAIR PRICES NAMED
FOR TURKEY DINNER

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The turkey wAich
is 10 make the grand entry 30 Ameri-
can tables one week from today
should not, at the maximum, cost
moro than Il cents a pound This
price is for the best possible bird.
With the expense Of charge account
and delivery included II the same
fowl is bought for cash and carried
nome it should cost only 36 cents A
cold storage turkey should cost z
cents less.
These prices we're announced as
"fair" BY the Illinois division Of the
food administration today.
lIouseholders who plan more mod.
estly should pay from % to 81 cents
for fresh hens and chickens weighing
two and half TO four pounds. and q
TO 80 cents for those weighing from
four and half to FIVE pounds. The
cold storage hen and chicken cost;
? to 3 cents less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
CANADIAN TROOPS
JOYOUS OVER PUSH
OF THEIR OLD CHIEF

Canadian Headquarters In France,
via London, Wednesday, Nov. 2l.-lBy
the Canadian Press. limited. f-Ehe
splendid British advance has electri-
fed the allied forces on the western
front. Nowhere has the striking sue
cess of General Byng and his army
been greeted with greater enthusiasm
than bv the Canadian corps None of
the congratulations pouring in upon
him il more sincere than those from
the Canadian forces whom he COM
manded so ably,
So we'll was the secret Of the adj
vance kept that it was not until The
afternoon Of the attack that whisper
ran from division TO division that the
army Of their old leader was striking
on the south. By evening, when the
splendid success Of the attack was
known, Canadians 10 Flanders were
jubilant.
Within q month France. to the north
had shown her mettie and repudiated
the Islander of those who said her
strength was broken. Canada and
I Britain at Passchendaele had stormed
1 positions of great value to the enemy
and completed their hold on the ridges
which threatened his command Of the
Belgian coast and Flanders.
Now, to the south, the troops OF thf
United Kingdom have broken theiI
way through the enemy's defenses fol
gains never equalted before on thu
/ western front in the same length o
time Neither the confusion Of Rus
STA nor the ordeal OF Italy can offse
the Importance of these 80 days devel
opments on the western front, for thl
is the vital theatre Of the war.
No wonder the Canadians are jubii
ant. So is all France and Flanders
This war has been marked by chang
ing tactics, but nothing more DARN
or dramatic than the policy whic
sent the troops over the top with mul
tsudes of tanks and without a sugges
ton of a barrage to indicate their com
ing,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
MOLINE PATRONS
GET MILK At Nine
National Council of Defense Commit.
tee Contracts for II Supply From
Producers.

Milk will be sold to the consumer
at Q cents per quart at the station
established in the Ericsson school
building, Moline, it was announced to-
day by the committee OF the national
council of defense in charge of the ex-
perimental distribution The station
will be opened Immediately, and the
patrons will be served between 3 and
II o'clock in the morning daily.
The price was reached following a
conference held yesterday afternoon,
and while it is believed that milk can
be distributed in this manner at the
price set, it is announced that the fig
ure is tentative and will be changed
IL it develops that loss is incurred
at cents
] Members Of the committee state that
they have contracted for the supply
frem the producers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
ENGLAND IN DEBATE
ON WAR CONSCIENCE

London, Wednesday, Nov. 21.-The
debate preceding the vote by which
the house of commons adopted an
amendment TO the electoral bill dis
franchising conscientious directors to
war, showed that strong advocates on
behalf Of the directors to the amend
ment were not lacking
Lord Hugh Cecil protested that the
amendment would set up law of the
state as superior TO moral law. Left
child Jones declared the spiritual
home Of the amendment was i1s Ger
many
Several members urged some sort
OF discrimination and time limit to the
disfFanchisemeut 1t is understood
that at subsequent stage Of the bin
an effort in this direction will be
made, especially In favor of directors
engaged in mine-sweeping and ambu.
I lance work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
HOLDING BOYS ON
SERIOUS CHARGES
Carl Buerkman and Carl Blomgren
Arrested Following Trip to Rock
Island Hotel With Girls.

Arrested on serious charges flied by
two 14-yeaT-old Moline girls. Carl
BuerEman and Carl Bromgren, both
living Ia Moline and under 10 years of
age, were in the Plow city police court
this morning. Bail was fixed at 81, 600.
Buerkman was unable 10 furnish il
aud went TO Jail, while his pal was lib
Grated on surety furnished by George
". Johnson, his employer. Police
Magistrate Frank Gastafson contin-
red the hearing until tomorrow after
noon in order to give the defendants
time TO secure counsel. It is claimed
that one Of the girls is IN a critical
condition as the result of the treat
ment she is alleged to have received.
According to the Story told by the
girls the party Of four spent Sunday
night at a private garage in Moline
and early Monday morning went to
Rock Island and after eating at a res
taurant went to Rock Island hotel,
where they spent the entire day. tt
Is said that they registered as mar
ried couples, Bueranan using the
name of M. J Johnson and Blomgren
the name Of c. ]. Meyers. It's claim
ed the girls come from reputable fam
lilies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-22
MEN ARE HELD AS
SPIES or GERMANY

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Arpad Egon Won
Dillmont and Leo Nicholas HICKMAN,
alleged TO be spies, were ordered held
without bail after a hearing today be-
fore immigration inspector Charles II.
Paul They are charged with having
entered the country on fraudulent
passports. coming from Buenos Aires.
Won Dilimont was arrested after his
appearance at the army cantonment
at Rockford armed with a permit to
take pictures,