davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Dewey Bowers is working for Isaac
Markley.
School opened at the Blue Monday,
with Miss E. Wilson of Rittman, teach
er.
The funeral of Orrin Schaeffer was
held last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Kreider is very low, hav-
ing been sick for seven years, most of
the time bedfast.
Chas. Shaw of Poe gathers up the
scholars south and west.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1885, A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
PIKE KIDDIES RIDE IN
SCHOOL WAGON AGAIN

The "kid" wagon is running again,
and school children from the south
pike are now making their daily trips
to and from the village school in a
bunch as of yore.
At the opening of school two weeks
ago the wagon was not in operation
because the school board lacked suf-
ficient money with which to enter into
a contract with a driver for the school
year, and because at the time only
one bid had been received for the work
of hauling, which in the opinion of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20
Graduate Chiropractor
MRS. r. e. BAKER, D. C.

At Medina, 1S9 Elmwood st., Mon
days and Thursdays, 3:15 to $50 p. m
At Seville, corner Main and Rail
road SITS. Tuesdays and Fridays, s:os
a. m. to 800 p. M.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-09-20

All kinds of paints and varnishes at
wholesale prices at Wadsworth Paint
Factory. 44tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-08-09

threshed the wheat from IL acres, the
other day, and it ran 33 bushels to the
acre. An average of better than $780,
20 per acre isn't SO very discouraging.
Once more the editor would acknow-
ledge obligation to his good friend,
Gustav Kohnke. This time it is for a
can of the most delicious new honey, a
few beautiful strawberries and head
of cabbage. If all of the Germans
were like Gustave we shouldn't be at
war with them. They would conquer
us with love and kindness.
Masters Thomas and Eben Reed are
visiting their brother, Charlie, and
wife, in Lansing, this week.
Mrs. Bessie Beckwith, Mrs. Mabel
Galbraith and Miss Mae Blackney have
returned from Kalamazoo where they
have been attending summer school.
Vantyle school scholars and teachers,
don t forget the basket picnic at Thread
Lake Park. Aug. Is.
The Misses Florence and Leona Mil
Ter spent Friday in Flint.
DR.. w. r. Cox and wife attended the
funeral of their brother-in-law, Theo-
dore Hosler, in Saginaw. Sunday after
noon.
Miss Belle Williams, of Standish, is
visiting the Misses Mabel and Esther
Alley, at the home of Orlando Zeiter.
Mrs. Herb. Carter and daughter,
Ella, of Detroit, are visiting friends in
Clio.
James Blight, wife and daughters,
Evelyn and LA, and son, Edwin, of
Montrose, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Carter.
Everett Schiller and wife, of Mill
ington, called on Thos. Carter and wife,
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. O'Leary and son, of
Bridgeport, spent Friday at the home
of Fred Sturdivant and wife.
Miss Marguerite Aured, of Flint,
was the guest of Miss Leona Miller,
Sunday.
Chas. Allen, of Dawson. was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sines, Mon
day evening.
Mrs. R, j. Bailey, of Flint, visited at
the home of Mrs. Anna B. Houghton,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Cummings and
Mrs. ]. A. McCrady were in Flint on
business, Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Miller and fam
lily spent Sunday with relatives in
Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sines spent
Sunday at Long Lake.
Earl Shorten attended the funeral of
his aunt. Mrs. Kate Mott, at Holly,
Monday. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Goodrich anc
daughter, Mildred, spent Monday ir
Holly.
DR.. H. A. Stewart and w. w. Black.
ney were in Clio, Tuesday. The doctor
is a candidate for reelection to the
state senate. He made fine record in
his first term and has many friends in
this vicinity who will favor him for 9
second term.
Born, July 16, to MIR. and Mrs. Amor
Hewitt, a charming daughter, who ha:
been named Marjory. May life Of
usefulness and happiness be hers.
Miss Mae Blackney returned, Fri
day, from Kalamazoo where she has
been attending the summer session Of
the Western State Normal School
Miss Blackney has completed her work
in the Western Normal ana received
her life certificate, graduating with
the summer class of 1918.
Miss Elsie Farnsworth returned, Sat
urday, from Mt. Pleasant where she
has been attending summer school
She has received life certificate fol
teaching and has accepted position il
the County Normal at Allegan, Mich
Here our are congratulations and best
wishes for still further successes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
ENLIGHTEN THY DAUGHTER
 SHOWN HERE TOMORROW W

"lt will help Us preserve chastity and virtue and will aid mothers, fath- cred at private performance of Ivan and neighborhoods."
 Said Bishop J. Frederick Selkridge, Junior Bishop of Rhode Island.
 These comments were passed at the Park theatre, New York, when over five hundred clergymen gath cred as a lrivate performance of Ivan Abramsen's highly sensation morali- ty film, "Tnlighten Thy Daughter" /"
 Before the performance Doctor Gregory gave a twenty minute talk on the great good a picture of this type would do the world a. large and how many millions of mothers and daughters would see and profit by the gigantic lesson it taught.
 "Enlighten Thy Daughter is from the pen and directorial supervision of Ivan Abramsen. It follows the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

the cheap by products of the South in the making of the peoples war breads. She found that in New orleans what is known as rice polish. the product which comes from the rice in it's prog ress from unpublished to polished rice, had been sold in ton quantities as a stock food. Rice makes one of the finest substitutes for wheat, and the rice polish of Louisiana. recently placed on the market for this purpose at the price of 3 F to 3 cents pound, is now used with gratifying result. IL is also to the credit of Miss Armstrong that the brown rice of the South, with it's first hull upon if, containing a beneficial supply of mineral, has been placed on the market as a cheap and wholesome addition to the Louisiana dietary.
 Miss Aubyn Chinn, one of he State workers for the Government in Ken lucky, told of the work in food con servation in that State. Miss Wcs- sling came to the experiment station in Lexington last November to instruct us in the making of war breads" said Miss Chinn. "All the agents were called in from the field and given in structlon in tho use of wheat substi- tutes. The women then went back to their counties and organized for cmer- gency work. They used tho club ma chincry already in operation for the food conservation clubs, allowing also all women who had signed the food pleGgc cards to become members.
 "Women and girls who had worked in canning clubs automatically became members of the new food conserva- ton clubs and took up the bread work with enthusiasm. Central points were arranged for the meetings. which so far as possible were held in the com munity centers in which the people were accustomed to assemble These were in most cases school houses. The clubs were composed of from sixty to one hundred members
 Various Substitutes
 In Kentucky the agents made dcm- onstratons in bread-making with the | use of a 25 per cent substitute of the product most readily grown in each neighborhood combined with wheat flour. In some communities corn meal was the substitute available, in others l the sweet potato. while other still use 1 the soy bean. In one county in Ken ! lucky the agents found the use of sorghum cane seed a sweet and spicy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
s'POLLY OF THE CIRCUS" HERE
 AS FIRST GOLDWYN PICTURE.

"Polly of the Circus" an elaborate screen presentation of Margaret May o's great drama of circus life, is the first of the beautiful productions to be released by the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation. Mae Marsh is the star of this immense phcto-s spectacle which is being shown Monday and Tuesday at the Orpheo theatre.
 "Po]ly of the Circus" as drama was one of the greatest successes of the American stage, and made for tune for it's authors and owners. In films it takes it's place as one of the most remarkable productions ever made.
 "Polly of the Circus,' tells the story of little circus orphan (Mae Marsh) who has been raised by Toby, the clown Charles Eldridge). Polly is hurt in an accident and has oremain behind while the show goes on. She is taken to the home cf the minister, where her presence in the house is turned into scandal by the narrow minded village gossips.
 This leads her going back to the circus, but the following Spring the circus comes back to the little town, and through the intervention of a fight and fire in the "Big Top" Polly and the minister find each other and happiness.
 This is picture Happiness
 This is a picture of laughter and tears; a picture of score of circus thrills and, in fact, you see complete circus performance on the screen. The most amazing of all the scenes is the. burning Of the main tent dur ing the evening performance and the wild stampede of the audience. Ever cit Shinn, the famous artist, designed the settings, and Margaret Mayo, the author, personally aided Charles Ho- ran, the director of the picture, in his work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Conservation of Bread the Most Important of the Nations War Economies Flour Substitutes
 and Some Tested Recipes.

being in the direction of aiding Amer ican women to improve the standards of living in individual homes, and to encourage a better municipal house. keeping by stimulating, directing and co-ordinating individual and municipal efforts relating to conservation of food, clothing, shelter, fuel, income. health, time, labor. strength, natural re- sources and human life.
 Greatest Good To Greatest Number.
 This work not only helps the na uonal emergency thrift program but offers women a chance to help reduce the intensity of the human struggle for existence so that problems of mere subsistence may be solved in such a way as to leave residue of strength, time and income for the development of higher intellectual and spiritual values A slogan of these national conservationists is "the greatest good to the greatest number for the longest period of time."
 Bread and it's conservation is the subject first and foremost in the minds of those directing the nations war economies, and many months before war was declared by the United States the Department of Agriculture had this matter well i9 hand. Its statis- ticiars had long before igured out the vast amount of wheat which must be s..ved if the copntry's crop was to feed the nation aru some of its com mercial partners abroad. The Labora- tory of Plant Chemistry had long ago t:-. c.lt the uses of wheat in all it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

the women, The Housewives League and demonstrations weekly, and other women's clubs as the cases seemed to demand.
 This success i'll New Orleans was unlocked for, because perhaps there is no city in the world which cats more bread and makes less of if in the home than New orleans" said Miss Armstrong. "Thc same condi- tions prevail all over tho State, and 10 the rcmotcSt sections go the bread wagons on which the people depend for their staff of life. To help the women of Louisiana to make their wartime breads was one of the most important things that has ever been permitted mo 10 do. The part taken by the big interests in those lessons of thrift for the people has also been most gratifying.
 The Humble Sweet Potato.
 '"The lumber companies and the railroads throughout the State are building dry kilns for the care of the sweet potatoes, which are thus pre- served and dried for grinding into a meal which makes an admirable 25 per cent substitute for wheat flour. Hereto ofore ii has been difficult to ship and 10 keep sweet potatoes. By the dry kiln process of eliminating mois- ture, they are now being sent to all parts of the country, where they may be used in the sweet. nutty. nutritious bread to which the people of Louis- ana have taken enthusiastically.
 To Miss Armstrong must be given the credit of making use of one of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Tin Cans Were Valuable Then.

1t Is withii. the memory of many people on the farms that there was a time when tin capS were not too pien- tiful. Now and then canned goods were bought, and for the empty cans plenty of uses were found. For in- stance, tomato plants were Sstarted in them, standing in the sunny kitchen window long before the garden was clear of snow; they were convenient for holding paint when small job had to be done, and the small boys treasured them for holding their bait for those adventurous and ever-to-be remembered fishing excursions of early summer. About all the tin cans that came to a farmhouse twenty five on thirty years ago were put to good use.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

A EcRETARY HOUSTON, of the ~. United States Department of Agriculture, said: 5''The home N, women of the country, if they will give their minds fully to the sub- feet of food conservation, and will rain themselves in household thrift, can make of the housewife's apron a uniform of national significance.
 Few are the thoughtful women of either city or country who have not donned this uniform in spirit if not in reality as the first, simplest and most direct form of national service which may be rendered as an evi dence of the new patriotism that looks not,only to the present good but to the future veal of the nation
 The Department of Agriculture is doing it's part to meet the need of the war emergency and is outlining pro- gram after program for the develop ment of extension work with women in cities and in rural communities which are to help in the solution of the great problems of the day. It is mastering to it's forces women trained in domestic science acd domestic lore and it is further training them in- tensively in the special lines which are of the most vital import at the present time.
 These trained agents arc being sent broadcast throughout the land to ia struct specifically the local county home As n r istratio2 agents who come in dirxs-t ca.1,ae. with the homemak-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
IzI55LAN21& / H@5Yz<x~G
 NGv2o1x5v52zZU15L LaeN8xzaS acL1Dex&I~5x <7 1@e W91e f12czSsx2 @ZH&5z&<<zSza~2

aspects in making the cOuntryS bread, and it had also experimented widely in the use of substitutes to save a heavy proportion of that wheat. Over a year ago Dr. J. A. LeClerc, in charge of wheat Investigations in this laboratory, said: .One hundred and fifty million bushels of wheat a year would be saved if this country would use 25 per cent. substitute in the making of it's bread, and it would be none the worse off: in many cases it would be better off,
 Miss Wcssling An Enthusiast.
 In the working laboratory of this bureau the scientific assistant Miss Hannah l.. Wessing. began year ago to experiment with the various food products of the different sections of the country, each in their season, with a view to teaching the people how the bread of a country which is con- scientiously trying 10 economize, may be made cheaper and just as nutritious by part use of some local product in place of the scarce and more valuable wheat.
 Miss Wessling is an enthusiast as well as an expert in her work, and to her each new loaf of her 'substi- tute' bread seems better than the last. In her laboratory kitchen she has tested possibly a hundred subsG- tutes for wheat ir the making of the country's Liberty bread" and she has selected over thirty, each of which used as 25 per cent. substitute for fine white flour m akcs a loaf of bread as sweet nutritious and palatable as that made entirely of the product which it is replacing.
 Last summer Miss; Wessiiig joined the staff of the States Relations Serv ice and ii. is she who has gwen in, structlons in "I4ibcrty Bread" to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
H1n2e Dev20xa1Io9ILol2 ~A5er7Zg Lra0n2 ETexY~ e5XaZe Ma1u2uW/ W/HGGLu2SN N2M1zzuaIa2>N@zl2/

addition to their cookies. Kentucky yields many other flour substitutes n it's plentiful supply of rye, barley and oats.
 Here are two of the Liberty" breads of Kentucky which are doing their valiant part in conserving the wheat of the State.
 Sweet Potato Bread.
 cent.
 1 cup cooked sweet potato 1 tsp. salt
 1 tbSp. sugar or molaSSes fomiL if
 desircd)
 [. cake yeast
 tbsp. luke warm liquid 2la cups of flour (morc if necessary.
 depending upon tho amount of
 moisture in sweet potato)
 Soy Bean Bread. Wheat conserved, 25 per cent. 7s cup soy bean meal 2ss cups siftcd white flour (more if
 necessary 1 tsp. salt
 1 tbSp. sugar or MOlaSSeS 1a cake yeast or A cup liquid yeast 1 1 cup luke warn, liquid (lcss if liquid yeast is uscd (EnOugh for ono loaf) The extension workers in home economies have introduced many sin. pie home devices for meeting the emergency situation as it relates to i home conveniences. They have found that a coffee mill or a simple fifty-cont griSt mill will grind wheat, parchcd corn or other grains, so that they may stitute for fine flour. One agent bent on economy found that the domestic coffee mill screwed to the wall at q convenient angle would grind from | parched corn and from whole wheat | the family breakfast cereal, produc- ing pound package of gr.ts at a cost of few cents.
 Mrs. Helen B. Wolcott, State Home Demonstration Agent, for Kentucky has devised from square wooden box, heated by a kerosene lamp, a sat isfactory warming-box for keeping the l light bread sponge at proper tenn perature. Where the fireless cookcs is an adjunct to the housekeeping equipment, it has been pressed into l efficient service for this purpose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

domestic science teachers who are be- ing sent throughout the land carrying their wholesome lessons of wheat sub sttutes to it's farthermost corners.
 A "Iibcrty Loaf"
 In one of her recipes Miss Wessling uses a 25 per cent substitute for white flour:
 Ii cup rye -four
 31 cup whole wheat four
 :, cups white four
 IF cups lukc-warm water
 tL, tcaspOonfulS salt.
 1, cake yeast
 The cost of the loaf made by this recipe is cents pound. The bread contains more nutrimcnt than that made from all white flour, and is de- licious to taste. II is worthy of it's title "Liberty Loaf" given it by the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Hon. Carl Vrooman.
 Miss Rena k. Armstrong, one of the urban agents for the Department of Agriculture, tells how eagerly the women in the city of New Orleans ac- cepted the teachings which came to them from Washington.
 "I went to New Orleans to give the women of the Southern city bread lessons and expected 10 complete the work in q month, ".she said. ''So prac- tically interested and so greatly helped did they profess themselves to Toe that my stay in the city and in the sec tons round about Was heightened to four months, The local Organizations were used as the media for reaching
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

title faithfully. l. is in seven acts
 and five hundred scenes and boasts q cast of eight stars including Frank Sheridan, Zena Keefe, James Norris on, Katherine Kaelred, Marie Shet- well, Arthur Donaldson. Violet Hern- CT and Rubye De Remer. It will be the attraction at the Hauber theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Enid Bennett returns to the screen
 in her first Paramount production
 "The Keys of the Righteous"
 It is doubtful if Enid Bennett could i have had more Sympathetic and hu- manly interesting vehicle for her de-
 but under the Paramount banner than "keys of the Righteous" Nor has she ever had role of more character than Mary Manning. The entire play is one of the mest character studies screened in some time, and in addit- ion to this merit presents an absorb ng story unfolded in an unusually eff fective arrangement of scenes. It deals with real people in situations and incidents which many appreciate thru personal eXperence and all under stand,
 The heroine is child of the Wis consin North Woods whose sunny dis position makes brave effort to dom- mate the tragedy of her life. She and her invalid mother, mentally derang-t ed by grief, live with her grandfather, old Peter Manning. Her father, Pc- ter's son, Paul. she has never seen, and though longing for his return for her mothers sake, she has an inborn dislike for him because of her grand fathers cruelty which grew out of his disappointment in his sons marriage. A little happiness comes to her in the love of Tom Gale, located in the re- zion on lumber estimate work. Enid Bennett's portrayal of Mary is more sincere, restrained and sympa- thetic than anything the writer has yet seen her do. Her youthful beauty and winsome charm are captivating. The artistic production, with it's quaint cabin settings, makes distinct impression, and technical details fully maintain the high Ince standard. George Nichols, Carl Forms and Josef Swickard give admirable SUD- port in important character roles. There is something pitifullt humorous about the fight of the two old men, while another impressively handled bit is the death scene. Keys fthe Righteous" is a thoughtful whole somely entertaining drama we'll worth seeing.
 Also fine classy comedy stirred by those adp1irable Drew's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17

that he is man, is best told in the photoplay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-17
Tuesday.

ChErles Ray will be seen in the title
 role in Paramount production. His Mothers Bcy," at the Best theatre Tuesday. This is splendid photo play, with Charles Ray in a role that suits him as though it were made for him. It is story of a boy, unfit be- cause of the loving care of his mother, for manly struggle in the business world. How, when necessity arises, he fights his way to success and proves