davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
MALLET CREEK

Mrs. Frank Weaver of Cleveland,
daughter Of the late DR.. Lucius Sew
ercOol of Spencer, visited her aunt,
Mrs. Lottie Brinsmade, Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Echle, Minnie and Ed
ward Echle of Valley City spent
Thursday at George Bart's and with
other old neighbors.
Charlie Seeley lost his horse Sat.
urday. is i5
Miss Vera Spooner was at home
from Akron for the weekend.
"a Charlie Bishop of Peninsula and
Fred Bishop Of Cleveland and their
families were Sunday guests at H. A.
Bishops. ss "
Pvt. Glenn Weisz, who is stationed
at Camp Sherman, was home Sunday
on 36-hour Through. Mrs. Weisz
accompanied him to Akron on Sunday
evening, returning home the follow
ing day. VI
Mrs. Angie Depew has gone to Me-
dina to live with her daughter, Mrs.
ROLAND Hart, this winter.
That Xmas present! What shall
give father or mother, sister or
brother, husband or lover? Why not
promise them five enjoyable evenings,
including a Xmas jubilee? How can
you do this? Buy them a lecture
4 course ticket.
! The teacher and pupils Of York
township school have arranged for a
lecture course Of five programs. The
school will furnish a Xmas jubilee and
four programs will be furnished by
the Allen Lyceum Bureau. Those pro-
grams are as follows: Cheney Concert
Company; Around the world with
Mary Stuart Shepardson; Beatrice
Stuart Weller, entertainer and car
toonist; Delbert G. Lean, Professor
of Oratory of College of Wooster. The
proceeds are to be used for tennis
courts and other play ground improve
ments. Stand back Of your school.
Help to make it community center;
help the children in their endeavors
for better play ground, and give
yourself and somebody else good
time. Season tickets, children, $1.00,
adults $1.25.
Charles Bart and wife moved to
Chippewa Lake Saturday.
Mrs. C. Fl. Oberholtzer left Thurs
day to make ten days visit with her
parents in Minnesota.
Misses Alta Weisz and Laura War
ner Of Akron spent Sunday at their
homes. ~ Joe Seabold Of Akron was
also "a guest at "A. X. Weisz's Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Bennett and baby Of Della
ware, o., are visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. J. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brintnall are
rejoicing in the arrival of little
X son in their home.
Mr.. Jones and Ralph Leiblein and
\ wife Of Cleveland spent from Thurs
day night to Tuesday at Ernest Leib-
lein's. " v, s9 ~
Byrdie Mckee is under the doctors
I care. <.
Dr. Lucius Adelbert Seyercool was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
LITCHFIELD

W. o. Leach and family of Strongs-
vile We're callers at the home of Mrs.
Matte Sears Sunday.
II Dell Eakeh and family attended the
funeral of Mr.. Eakin's sister, Mrs.
Glen Williams of Lodi. Miss Edna
Williams, former teacher of the
Litchfeld schools, is daughter of
Mrs. Williams.
E. B. Rice and family of Elyria
spent few hours at the home Of Mrs.
Rice's parents, MI. and Mrs. A. B.
Garfield Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield started for
their winter home in Florida Tuesday
Of this week.
DIR. Street and family, who have all
been sick, are much better.
Fred Gott and wife, Mrs. Jim Bach
tell and Mrs. Ella Turner were in
Elyria last Friday. Mrs. Turner re-
manned to attend a party given on Sat-
urday for Gilbert Turner, who lives in
Oberlin.
Miss Helen Smith, who has been
in Cleveland the past week, returned
home Wednesday of this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
VALLEY CITY

~ Mrs. Math. Vargovic, who has been
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferencek while her husband
has been at Charity hospital, returned
home Monday. @s
There will be special reformation
services at Zion's Lutheran church
next Sunday morning and in the ev-
ening there will be a special jubilee
service.
Mrs. VIM. Hoppe has been hired to
succeed Mrs. Hugh Grim as teacher
of the 5th and 9th grades. Mrs.
Grim left for Philadelphia to join her
husband, who is in government SER
vice. IN s.5.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reusch intend to
move into their own home soon.
Liverpool township schools are run
ming on central time, beginning at $3.50
a. M, and dismissing at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Theo. Gunkelman is reported
to be quite sick.
Charlie Muntz is home from Grand
Ledge, Mich, where he went with A.
L. Gunkelman few weeks ago. Mr.
Gunkelman intends to visit in Detroit
before returning home.
Mrs. Celia Collins of Cleveland was
here few days visiting her father
Mr.. Louis Weber.
Valley City Grange will meet in
regular session on Thanksgiving ev.
ening. A full attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bennett Of 1 is
bon, o., visited friends here last Fri.
day. @
Mr.. Ed. Kingzett and family Of
Cleveland visited relatives here Sat.
urday.
Born, on Wednesday, Nov. 20, a, ,sor
to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kleinknecht.
Albert Schnabel and wife will move
this week on the John Law farm al
Grafton, O.
Miss Marie Sailer has gone to Mas
sillon to visit for two weeks.
Miss Mary Law is visiting friends
in Cleveland. s5
Arthur Hudson is spending hi
vacation at Cleveland.
I'M A special dance will be given a
the town hall, Friday evening, Nov
20. Music by a Cleveland orchestra.
Mrs. r. E. Carr and daughter, Len
ore, are visiting relatives at Columbu:
this week. as n. ;is s.;s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
: COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
By D. w. Pearce, County Supt.

By. D. w. Pearce, County Supt.
Most of our schools are again open
after a prolonged "shut down.. We
are very glad to take up our visiting
again. Since the reopening of the
schools we have visited the following
townships: Wadsworth, Sharon, Gran
ger, Lafayette, Guiiford, Medina and
Brunswick. In most cases pupils seem
to realize that it is necessary to 40
more intensive work to make up for
time lost. This is both necessary and
commendable. The teachers, like
wise, are doing their part in making
every effort to establish the prevaca-
ton school morale.
Failure to receive in sufficient guam
tity and at the proper time the mater
ial for the Victory Boys and Victory
Girls Earn and Give" campaign has
caused dissappointmen in some quar-
ters. For this, I am very sorry. No
more supplies are obtainable. The
difficulty seems to have been in New
York city. However, have the prom
ise of certificates for all who have CIV
en- one dollar or more. These will be
sent out as soon as they are received.
Any boy or girl will be proud to have
such certificates. Any teacher hav-
ing an over supply Of buttons or win
dow posters will oblige us by return
ing them to this office, thus making it
possible to supply boys and girls with
these tokens who would otherwise be
denied them We take this opportun-
ity Of expressing our thanks to teach
.ers and others for the part taken in
this campaign. While no report of
the subscriptions at this, time can be
given, there is evidence that the boys
and girls have done their part.
Now is the time to give added eff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
NO MORE NUTS AND PITS

Stop the collection of fruit pits and
nut shells. This is the instruction
received Friday from the gas defense
division of the chemical warefare SER
vice. Large quantities now on hand
are to be accepted, however.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
mocracy Safe for the World"
We are highly gratified at the wa

ly report on stamp sales. During the
period OF the "fu" Medina county fell
from position 66 to 60. We hope that
this weeks report may bring us back
at least to the old position. We are
anxious for schools that have not vet
taken up the sale of stamps to do so.
Others have succeeded, why not you?
The reports received on the sale of
War Savings stamps have been very
gratifying. The following reports
have been received since schools open
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
RATES OF TAXATION

a sN s
"Rs es mill State Common School Fund @ m
SSs & s s $ Hs aS FUND Sc
XVI FoRIoc s below Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22

4 ~. Lucius Adelbert seyercool was
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Those Submarines.

As Foch becomes more and more
predominant over LudendorfT the Hun
advertisers take to enlarginE on the
great work OF their I-o-U-boats-
which operations must be checked up
on war map. So the Kaiser goes
to kiel and attends a grand review
at which submarines score all man
ner Of theoretical hits on a theoretical
convoy, and makes his regular speech,
expressing confidence" etc. Mean
while certain hard-headed business
men are in the daily habit Of messur-
ing the periscope peril and OF insur-
ing cargo boats against IL. Marine un-
derwriting is competitive. not emo
tional or political and the rate OF in
surance charged must measure the
actual hazard or else those issuing
such policies will lose their own
money. The market rates for marine
war risk insurance for voyages from
our Atlantic. ports 10 Great Britain
were 10 per cent. in June and July,
1871. and fell gradually 70 5-4 pei
cent in June and July, IslS-Leshe's
Weekly.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
SALVAGE ALL NOOKS
FOR WASTE RUBBER
Give All Rubbers and Old Tires to
Red Cross.

A drive for old rubber will be held
next week. November IS to q, for
the benefit of the Red Cross Salvage
committee of which Mrs. Allan
DouSherty Is chairman
Three points have been selected as
spots for the repositing of this rub
ber, the north driveway in frone OF
the District Building; the north ead
of the street at Thomas Circle, and
a vacant lot on the southeast corner
of 18th and New York avenue north
west.
At each point will he located large
red crosses with the word salvage
printed on them. In addition there
will be a rubber pole so that motor
lists may have an opportunity of try
ing to ring the pole with their old
tires and tubes.
At the conclusion of the drive the
tires and tubes collected will be sold
to the highest bidder among The
dealers in these articles, and the
proceeds devoted to the local chan
ter of the Red Cross. There is hard.
ly an individual in Washington who
has not something in the way of old
rubber around his house or garage
The money that he would derive from,
it If sold individually would be very
small, but If all contribute toward
one cause. ''the rubber pile the
sum realized will be considera Bile.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Few Drug Addiets in the Army.

In order counerac OF
concerning the number of drug addcts in the and in the
population large made the military intelligence
branch of the War Department by the office of the Surgeon Cen
eral made public Statements that least persons
the United States drug addc that such persons
known in their respective communities and that in New York
alone the number of drug addc between the former draft ages
and estimated have been current has
also said that included the draft subsequently develop
the drug habit in order avoid military service The records oil
the Surgeon Generals office show that of total of oeoo2
examined the draft December total of
rejected for drug addiction To these may be added
discharged for addictions induction and enlist
the The latter number includes National Guard
national and regulars From the figures given may be
said evidence the of the War De
show that there excessive of drugs by
listed officers of The ratio of eectons from
the draft represents rejection in about $500 men
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
U.HOLDS
44TH SESSION
District Organization Re
ports $4,000 Men in Uni
form Entertained.

The W. c. T. L. of the District of
Columbia held its forty-fourth con-
vention at the Church of Our Father.
Thlrteenth and L streets northwest,
on. Wednesday and Thursday. Re
ports from forty departments on the
progress Of the work Of this crganiza-
ton throughout the year were read.
The Soldiers and Sailors Recreation
Home. at 14lS Pennsylvania avenue.
has entertained l4H02 men in uniform
during the last twelve months, ac-
clrdfng TO the report of Mrs. Ella
-Ffoover ThaChers chairman of the
home. This has been DONE" Mrs.
''Thacher said. "at a cost to our Or
ganization Of S.O1G. The men pay a
small fee for the beds which we pro-
vide, but we give in addition light
lunch and some form Of entertainment
each night'
An address on Red Cross work was
made to the convention by Mrs. o. l.
Woodley. Aired Cross unit of fcrty
members will be organized next Mon
day at 141S Pennsylvania avenue. to
be known as the W. c. T. U. unit.
Moderator Gives Welcome.
Rev Henry Williams, moderator OF
the church. welcomed the convention
and Mrs. J. N Culbertson responded
for the organization. Mrs. Emma
sanford Shelton, president OF the To-
cal branch of the W. c. T. L.. pre-
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

handed me a cable from London
dated September rs, from the Brit
list Air Ministry. reading as follows:
After 100 hours flying, one engine
liberty was stripped and found
to be in very good condition. Tests
have been made in the air in De-
Haviland ga and DeHaviland 10
machines. Engines have performed
uniformly satisfactory in these
tests. Information officially ex-
pressed four months ago to effect
that engine would prove satisfac-
tory in service fully confirmed"
Capt. w. F. Fitch, NJ. c., suffolk
regiment, of the British army, was
buried at Arlington with full mill
tary honors Tuesday. Capt. Fitch
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
PETWORTH M. E. DRIVE
PLANNED FOR BUILDING
Eight-Day Campaign to Raise sI0.-
900 Will Start Sunday.

An eight-day building fund cam
paign will be inaugurated by
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Grant circle and New
Hampshire avenue northwest, begin
ming next Sunday. to raise $40, 900.
Rev. G.. Ellis Williams, the pastor
is conducting the campaign.
The new church building will be
used as a community center for the
neighborhood. Recreational and
educational features will be intro
duced into the spiritual program
of the church work.
The members of the building
fund are: campaign manager, Rev.
c.. Ellis Williams; secretary, Joseph
A Rice: treasurer. Max Winkler,
36S9 New Hampshire avenue: cap
tains, John d. Cox. Lester E. Pal
mer. Capt. Edgar A. Brehm, Dr. w
NJ. Beatty, Oscar J. Randall. Walter
L. Hibble, Charles E. Wire. Dwight
S. Church, Gilbert l. Jackson, John
NJ. Sylvester, Max Winkler, Miss
Cora Carr. Mrs. NJ. A. Perry, and
Mrs. G. Ellis Williams.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

died at Camp Lewis. Washington,
November /.
British and other allied officers,
who attended the funeral were: Gen.
Emilio Gugiielmotti, Italian military
attache, and his staff; Gen Claudon.
commander of the French military
mission, and his staff. and Col. Col
! lardet, French military attache
Lieut.. Col. the Hon. E. Coke. d. S.
o., NJ. C. assistant British military
attache, and Lieut.. Col. E. d. Giles,
d. s. o.. and Mai. Brown, United
States army.
The pallbearers were eight British
officers. They were: Maj. A. G.
Nutter, Flag Lieut.. F. Gordon, Capt.
C. w. G. Gibson, NJ. c.; Capt. ]. G.
| Hope, Capt. T. l.. Tillie, Capt w. p.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

with its torturing pains; Catarrh,
often a forerunner of dread con-
sumption; Scrofula, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Erysipelas and other disfigur-
ing skin diseases; Malaria, which
makes the strongest men help
less, and many other diseases are
the direct result of impure blood.
You can easily avoid all of these
diseases, and rid the system OF
them, by the use of S. S. S., the
wonderful blood remedy that has
been IN constant use for more
than Fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses
the blood thoroughly, and routs
every vestige of impurity. 1t is
sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to the Medical Dept. Swift
Specific Company, 437 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta Ca-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Coffee Roasting Plants in France.

than cubic feet of ship will be conserved
during the by the sixteen coeeroastng plants
installed for the of the by
subsistence division For each million in the
bags coffee required each bag of
pounds and cubic feet After
roasted weighs pounds and IS cubic feet For
mery forces shipped roasted in tin
required for this quantity of roasted
coffee occupied I feet making total of cubic
the required for the product
In saving cubic feet of the
France coffee of much better quality fresh
coffee which has been roasted long
time before using
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

sided. Addresses were made by DR..
E. c. Dinwiddie, national superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League: An
drew Wilson. president OF the District
Of Columbia Anti-Saloon League, and
Wayne B. Wheeler.
The following officers were elected
for the year:
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent; Mrs. Theo. T. Moore, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. n. NJ Pollock, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Benjamin A. Line
back, recording secretary: Mrs. The
resa Williams, assistant recordilg g
secretary; Mrs. J. w. Allison. treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

Latham. Lieut.. C. II. H. Eadie and
Lieut.. II. w. W. Duthy.
The only member of Capt. Fitch's
family able to be present was Brig.
Gen. G. F. Trotter. c. B., c. NJ. c.,
NJ. V. o.. d. S. o., commanding the
British military mission to the
United States.
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder Off
ciated at the grave service. Troop
A, Eleventh Reserve, United States
Cavalry, acted as escort.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Shot by Wife After
Breaking Boys Leg

At noon yesterday William Parker,
colored. q years of age, of Isoe
Eighth street, northwest. while driy-
ing an automobile on p street north
west, collided with Morris Katz, aged
IA, and broke his leg. He then took
the injured boy to the Emergency
Hospital.
A few hours later Parker had an
argument with his wife. Rosie Belle
Parker, and. according to the police
of the Second Precinct. Rosie shot
him in the leg. Policeman B. d. Ha--
per took Parker to Freedmen's Hos
pitaL Rosie gave herself up imme-
diately after the shooting.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, Nov, 1.-THE following
washingtonians have registered at
hotels here:
Park Avenue. A w. Bash. J. H.
Sponsler, ]. NJ. Foster; Stanley. r.
G. Browning, Mrs. r. @. Browning;
Ansonia, w. f. Carell; Breslin, A.
w. Griffin. w. ]. McGarry. r. d.
Sturm. G. r. Fox, Miss NJ.
Grimes: Hermitage. NJ. A Hun
ter. c. j. Blanchard. E. ]. Par
ker; Navarro. Capt r. W. Lamar. ".
M Martino; St Andrew, F. w. Sech
Martha Washington. Miss M. Wall
Miss z Wall; Herald Square. ".
-oaa'd. I.nt'f,'- G A HsSb-ii
TqnDT -rPeFsENTt -rv~s
Ho:el Brc In, : y Loveless. men $
cjotbins sBecht a COX
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Almost Every Human Ailment Is
Directly Traeeable to Impurities
in the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free
OF impurities When you realize
that the heart is constantly pump
ing this vital fluid to all parts Of
. the body. you can easily see that
any impurity in the blood will
cause serious complications.
Any slight disorder or impurity
that creeps into the blood is a
source Of danger, for every vital
organ of the body depends upon
the blood supply to properly per-
form its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result of a bad
condition Of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16

pin Syracuse. n. Y. treatment for rheo-
mstisn has been found that hundreds q useo
say Is a wonder. reporting cases that seen little
short of miraculous. Jus; a fe. Treatments eE-u
In the ven worst cxses seen 20 sccumphsh won
dens even after other remedies have failed en-
tirely. Il seems 70 neutrslze the uric acid and
lime salt deposits in the blood driving an the
poisonous cloesns waste from the systeua- Sore
ness. pain. stiffness. swelling Just seem to met
ness. pain. stiffness. swelling just seem 70 meh
away and vanish.
The treatment nrst introdnoed bg Mr.. c~asno
is - good that its owner wants eFe.ybody that
sufeis from rheumatism or who has friend o.
afflicted. to set free Tsc package from him 10
prove just what 1t viii do IN every case before
penny is spent. Nr Delsno ssys: 10 prove
that the D-isDo treatment viii positi,ely over
, come rheumatism no matter hOv severe. sub
born OF long standing the case. and even sfter
all ether trestmsuts have failed ] Win. IL soa
have never p~ev,ossls s~ed the treatment lsero
you hill slze 75c pscksge free Il you wiz il~i
cut out this nof,cs and send }; with yocr nsms
srd address with loe 70 help pay Ic-sAss and
di fri'--ttNn eNr~7 te ne rersSsily-
T. -, ps;a Q. 59F wur. Elxs syr-cu-e -
Y. can seud o~b ses-.s 10 e. -
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
RURAL MOTORS
CUT EGG PRICE
New Postal Service Brings
Cheap Crate to Park
View Citizens.

With the Inauguration of the rural
motor postal service, as planned by
the Postofice Department, no profit
eering produce merchant will be able
long to continue his Illicit gains
The first delivery of a crate of eggs
TO a community center in the city was
made yesterday by the rural motor
postal service to the Park View Citi-
zens' Association. On the one crate
OF eggs, containing thirty dozen. $50
Of the middleman's profit was saved.
The eggs were sold for $3.50. which
was their cost at Leonardville. Nd,
of SIS plus the postal charge of $40.
The middleman would have paid the
same price for them yesterday, but
he would have sold them for s24eo. or
just $50 more than the Park. View
citizens had to pay.
Sold in Two Hosrr. O.
1--WE had sold every egg in two
hours time" officials at the Park
View postoffice stated last night. I'VE
telephoned to the Postoffice Depart
/ ment for two additional crates, but
we were unable to obtain them. A
second consignment is expected this
morning. Later as the service de-
velops we hope TO be able to buy other
produce that will mean a community
saving"
The Postofice Department has ex-
tensive plans for widening this rural
motor service. 1t was pointed out that
the postofice would In no way act $
merchant, but would Cooperate
with community centers as a delivery
agent. 1t is expected that as motor
vehicles are released from military
service they will be Incorporated into
the postal service. The details con-
cerning the taking over of these mo-
tors, as authorized by Congress. will
be announced later. it was stated yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-16
Music for the Bands.

costing $4,000 being purchased by the general
Supplies division bands of American Exped
onary This comply with Gen. Perhing
cable requson band music nearly fifty bands
have organized will be with this
music to catalogue distribute from depots
musical organizations in France.