davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section
Three and Four of an ordinance passed
and adopted by the Council of the Viii
lage of Medina on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1915, entitled,
aries and bonds of certain officers and
to determine the number of clerks and
employees in certain departments, and
to fix their duties, salaries and bonds"
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of
the incorporated Village of Medina,
Ohio
Section 1. That Section Three of an
ordinance passed and adopted by the
Council of the Village of Medina, Ohio,
on the 9th day of February, A. D. 1915,
entitled "An ordinance to fix the du-
ties, salaries and bonds Of certain Of
ficers and to determine the number Of
employees in certain departments and
to fix their duties, salaries and bonds
be amended so as to read as follows,
viz
Section III Superintendent of Sew
ers and Waterworks There shall be
appointed by the Council of said Viii
lage, by and with the approval of the
Mayor and the board of trustees Of
public affairs Superintendent of
Sewers and Water Works. who shall
hold his office for the term Of ten
1915, and annually thereafter unless
sooner discharged for neglect or incom-
: potency, and until his successor is
| elected and qualified. His duties shall
| be to look after and take good and
proper care of the sewer and water
systems including pumping plant of
said Village and shall have charge OF
| the same He shall attend to the
water mains and sewers. and see that
all excavating and laying is properly
done, and shall attend to all Things
connected with the operation, exten.
sion, repair and Improvement of tht
sewer system under the general di
rection of the Council, and of the water
+, works system under the general direc
tion of the board of trustees of public
:, affairs. Such superintendent shall re
ceive a salary OF Two Thousand ant
forty dollars ($2040) per annum, pay
able in monthly installments of On,
Hundred Seventy ($170.00) each
forty-five dollars ($45.00) of which l
| to be paid by the Council Of said vii
lage and One Hundred Twenty-fiv
Dollars ($125.00) OF which II to b
paid by the board Of Trustees of Pub
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
SMITH ROAD

Born, to Ray Sumner and wife, on
August 2, a daughter.
Miss May Olinger, of Wadsworth,
spent few days last week with
Mrs. Conyine and Treva Baysinger.
Born, to Steve Payne and wife, on
August 2, a daughter.
Sherm Snyder, wife and brother
spent Sunday at their parents at
Fairlawn.
Lincoln Point and wife and M. E.
Van Orman and wife visited at Frank
Miller's in Litchfeld Sunday.
A. E. Cox and wife and Earl Don
lev and wife attended the Donley re-
union Saturday at George Goodyear's
at Cuyahoga Falls.
The neighborhood ice cream festi-
val will be held at Sherm Snyder's
Saturday evening, Aug. 9.
Born, to Park Sumner and wife
August /, daughter.
Leon Spensley and wife, of Cham.
plain county, are visiting relatives
here.
Harry Renner and family accom-
panied party to Cleveland Sunday
for picnic.
Mrs. Dixon and daughter, of Ko
komo, Ind, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Edwin Dixon.
Frank Donley and wife, Paul Good
year and wife, Howard Severans ant
family and Charlie Donley and family
all of Ravanna, spent Sunday at A
E. Cox's.
Ed. Van Orman and wife, of Lo
rain, were callers at M. E. Van Or
mans Sunday.
Mr.. Blackford and family, of Ak
ron, visited their sister, Mrs. Els
worth Kuhn Saturday and Sunday.
The community ice cream festive
at S. H. Snyder's Saturday night wa
we'll attended. The next one will b
Saturday evening, August 16,
Frank Goldwood's.
/ Clare Huntiey and wife and Ea
Donley and wife attended the tractc
meeting at the Anna Dean farm
Barberton Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

The Sunday school win have
community picnic at Brookside park
next Wednesday, August 20. Every
body come bring their dinner and have
a good time.
Mr.. Grimms, of Cleveland, spent a
few days at w. r. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Annie Luke took her daugh-
ter, Edna, to Fairview park hospital,
Cleveland last Tuesday to have her
tonsils and adenoids removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. PEBBLES and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. PEBBLES par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller, at Bruins
wick.
Mr.. John Moclock and family, of
York, spent Sunday at W. r. PEBBLES
Mr.. VIM. PEBBLES went to Fairview
Park hospital last Thursday to have
his shoulder bandaged which was dis
located.
| F. w. PEBBLES and sons took truck
load of men to the tractor demonstra-
ton at the Anna Dean farm last Tues
day.
Mr.. George Nemetz is home from
| overseas.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Rv Dir, G, II. Smith.

Montville Township held their town.
ship convention Sunday afternoon and
evening, August 10th, at Poe M. Z.
church, River-Styx cooperating.
A very good interest was mani
tested and the attendance was good.
Mrs. Sarah Walker Eddy gave most
convincing address on "Why the Sun
day School,, pointing clearly to the
fact that men and women must be
thoroughly consecrated to their Mas
ter before much success will come to
their work.
Mrs. Carrie B. Foskett gave a very
fine address on Secondary work. Her
talk was most interesting and helpful
and carried conviction with it, that
secondary work was the most simpor-
tant phase of the whole Sunday School
work.
Y, M. C. A. Secretary Small gave
one of his usual fine addresses fol-
lowed by Miss Minnie Wells on
the subject, "Are We Measuring Up
Her subject was brim full Of gooo
thoughts and helpful to every student
of the Bible.
A full quota of officers were elected
as follows:
President-Dan Tinsmen.
Vice-Pres.-Enos Yoder.
Secretary and Treasurer-Willian
McFadden.
Department Supts.
Elementary-Mrs. Henry Rickert.
Secondary-Miss Selena Porter.
Adult-Mrs. S. E. johnson.
Temperance and Teacher Training
Mrs. W. F. McFadden.
Home Dept.-Mrs. R. c. Kindig.
Missionary-Mrs. R. G. Porter.
! iVsitation-Poe, Mrs. W. ]. Moore
River Styx, Mary Morrisonr.
York will hold their convention
week from Sunday, August Oath, at
ternoon and evening.
\ A strong program is being prepare
with extra strong speakers with som
extra fine music.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

NORTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued from page 2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
Scontinued from page one,
Jury Indicts Milk Producers.

declaration that milk cannot be pro-
duced at 33 cents a gallon when oil
meal costs in the neighborhood of $5
per hundred and with unicorn around
the $3.50 mark.
Monday, State Grange Master Taber
took hand in the fray and declared
that Prosecutor Doerfier, of Cuyahoga
county, was turning prosecution into
persecution" He roundly scored the
prosecutor, declaring the confinement
of the seven men in dirty Jail cell
ian insult to every farmer in the
state" He furthermore called the at
tention of Gov. Cox to the matter ant
wired Ingersoll that "the moral ant
financial strength of organized agri
culture is behind you"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

on the GARD day OF August. 1919, for
Furnishing all Of the necessary labor
and materials, for repairing and inn
proving the heating and yentiiating
systems in the old School Building In
Medina, Ohio, all according to plans
and specifications on file with said
Clerk and with Briggs & Nelson,
Architects, 66S Rose Building, Cleve-
land, Ohio. Each bid must contain the
full name of every person Interested
in the same, and be accompanied by a
proper bond or certified check equal in
amount to 10 per cent OF the respective
that IL the bid is accepted, a contract
will be entered into and its performs
/ ance properly secured. Should any bid
be rejected such check or bond will be
forthwith returned to the bidder. and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
SHARON

4 Moses Waltz has returned from
overseas.
Master Blake Stauffer, of Akron, is
spending few days with his grand
parents, Chas. Stauffer and wife.
Elmo Stauffer and wife, Of Akron,
and Park Griswold and wife attended
the concert at Chippewa Lake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed have re-
turned to their home in Barberton.
Florence Oaks, of Akron, spent the
week end at H. W. Santee's.
Ben Copley and son Clyde spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
Mrs. R. D. Camp and two children,
of Akron, spent the week end at G.
r. Burdetts.
Emerson Waltz, of Wadsworth,
spent few days with Leland San
tee.
Mrs, Lulu Waltz Hawkins, of Ak
ron, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Snyder.
Florence Stauffer has gone to
Wadsworth, where she will work fol
Gensemer Bros. ..... .
-8--
NORTHEAST MEDINA COUNTY
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

should any bond be accepted such
check will be retained until proper
contract is entered into ana security
given for its performance.
All bidders are required 70 use
forms furnished by the, Clerk or Archi-
tect. which will be furnished upon ap-
plication. .p
Specifications will be furnished those
ing made with the Clerk or Architect.
section 1923 g. C. OF Ohio must be
complied with in all respects.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. ~,
The Board of Education of Medina VIZ
lage School District.
e. B. sPITzER,
Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
NOTICE

20 .The4irst- aaNsab ses@ieEs sf oh for,
mer pupils and patrons of Prospect
Hall School, formerly known as the
Samuel Munson district, will be held
on the school grounds at Lodi, Satur-
day, September 6, 1919, to which all
former pupils and patrons are cor
daily invited. Come and help to
make it day longto be remembered
and do not forget to bring well filled
baskets.
"A. j. Betz, Pres, Lodi,
Bertha Dague, Sec, Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
and in Cleveland Thursday.
The Evans Reunion

Inc EVANS NeulAOu
The direct descendants of Joseph
and Mary Evans met Saturday, Aug.
9th, at the home of Lewis Craddock in
Royalton for their first reunion. One
hundred and two enjoyed the good
things set before them at dinner time
and just before the goodbyes were
said, they found more room for cake
and ice cream. An interesting ball
game was played between the single
men and the married men, the score
being a to 2 in favor of the single
men. Relatives were there from
Cleveland, Berea, Columbus, Medina,
Granger, Weymouth, Brecksville, In
dependence, Mallet Creek, Hinckley
and Brunswick, All went home with
full stomachs and happy hearts
agreeing to meet at VIM. Nichols in
1920, the second Saturday in August
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by e. B.
Splitter as Clerk of the Board of Edu-
cation Of Medina Village School Dis
trict at the. office of said Clerk in The
Savings Deposit Bank. at Medina, Ohio,
until the hour of twelve o'clock noon
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25

AssSAoA0' AAOAAy Iu0 OSCOuu success.
sors, aiming like him to exploit Ire
lands commerce and assets and lib
critics for England's interests, ruth
lessly continued the subjugation of
this weaker but stubbornly resisting
nation. 1t took them over five CEN
turtles to complete the territorial con-
quest of Ireland, and then only by
treaty guaranteeing civil and religious
liberty. This treaty, the moment the
army which exacted it was deported,
proved "a scrap of paper" still-born.
Penal laws were promptly substituted,
which Edmund Burke described as the
most perfect instrument for enslaving
and degrading a people and debasing
in them human nature itself that was
ever invented by the perverted inga-
nuity of man.
The Penal Laws, like the hundred
Coercion Acts that followed them,
were devised and enforced to break
the religious or national spirit of the
Irish people. Neither was broken. A
century of oppression eliminated in
the armed protest of 1882, which Sc
cured treaty and parliament, and
when this treaty again was broken, in
1898. The continuous agitations
thereafter, revolutionary and semi
revolutionary and constitutional, but
always assertive of 1reland's right to
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
Secretary of War Desires Rain
bow Division to March
at Washington.
UNIT NOW IN GERMANY
Plans Are Under Way for Suitable Re.
ception for the First Combat
Division to Arrive at an
American Port.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary of
War Baker expressed a strong desire
that the Forty-second (Rainbow) d.
vision, which includes the First Min.
nesota field artillery, parade Washing
ton on its return from Germany as
representative of the entire nation
and the whole fighting army.
The Rainbow division is now with
the army of occupation in Germany,
and War Department report located
1t as being at Ahrweiler, Germany. on
Jan. 2.
First Combat Division Coming.
Secretary Bakers proposal was CO.
incident with the arranging of plans
for suitable reception for the first
combat division to return, which was
begun following the announcement
that virtually the complete strength
of the Twenty division New
York National Guard) had been as
signed for early convoy by General
Pershing.
II it is found practicable. New York
city will be given an opportunity to
see the organization on parade at full
strength, with its fighting equipment,
its recovered wounded and it's battle
trophies before it is demobilized.
Wounded Would Have Part.
Mr.. Baker announced men of the
Twenty-seventh who has already re-
turned, even those who have been
mustered out, would be given an op-
portunity to march with their COM
rades. The sick and wounded will be
carried in ambulances or other motor
transport. 81
Secretary Baker reiterated his dc.
sire that whenever possible either the
full strength or substantial portions
Of the returning combat divisions pa
rade in large cities in the section from
which they came.
Suggests Chicago Parade.
"For instance" said the secretary,
"the Blackhawk (Eighty.sixth divi-
sion) comes largely from Chicago. L
am hoping to be able to work out a
plan by which substantial part of
that division can parade in Chicago.
This division will go to Camp Grant
One plan being considered is to have
the troops sent through the city first,
allowed to detrain, parade and then
entrain again for the camp, thus break
ing the railroad journey"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25

In August last his son was found
dead at his home with a bullet wound
in the SIDE
Died-At Kilmokea, Campile, John
Murphy, father of Rev. George Muir.
ply, c. c., Krem, Enniscorthy. Inter-
ment at POultur.
WICKLOW.
Arklow Urban District Council pass
ed vote of sympathy with Mr.. j.
Murray on the death of his son, Rev.
T. Murray.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
ABOUT 5000 MEN MANNED
One Out Of Each 500 Men Engaged
1 oef an Arm Or I an

One Out Of Each 500 Men Engaged
Lost an Arm or Leg.
Washington, Jan. 24.-One soldier
out of every 500 who fought with the
American army overseas lost an arm
or leg, Lieutenant Colonel Strong,
of the army medical corps, told the
house military affairs committee that
5000 of the total combat force of
100000 men were so MANNED, and
that 100 had been returned home
and were being fitted with artificial
limbs in military hospitals. An appro-
priation of 100000 to purchase ar
tificial limbs, as well as serums and
vaccines, was asked for by the medical
corps.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
NEW YORK STRIKE SETTLED

Garment Workers Secure Week Of
Forty-four Hours.
New York, Jan. 24.-Ending of the
three months strike of $4,000 garment
workers engaged in making mems and
boys clothing and the granting of q
44-hour week was announced at the
headquarters of the Amalgamated Gar
ment Workers of America.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
APPROPRIATION BILL RIDER
Baker Asks for Standing Army Of
Half Million Men.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Secretary of
War Baker announced that rider had
been sent to congress for attachment
to the appropriation bill, which will
authorize the president to organize a
standing army of 100000. This is a
substitute for the original bill, side
tracked in committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-01-25
OPPOSES FEDERAL CONTROL

South Dakota Legislature Favors Re-
turn Of Railroads.
Pierre, s. D., Jan. 24.-The South
Dakota legislature asked immediate
return Of railroads to private owner
ship. Both the senate and the house
adopted q resolution to that effect
after considerable debate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23

were being prepared some time be-
fore the disease was discovered in
Illinois, will now be put into force
and foreign importation Of seed
wheat will be forbidden.
Prof. c. G. Williams of the Ohio
Experiment station says that so far
there have been no reports of the dis
ease in this state. The Ohio wheat
is doing fine, and bumper crop is
expected. He adds that there has
been some nervousness among the far
mers concerning the yellowness on
the ends of the wheat leaves this
year. He does not think that it
should cause any alarm, that it is
likely due to the long duration of
the wet weather, and the prevalence
of clouds. The wheat needs the sun
shine to keep it fresh just the same
as little chickens need it to make them
grow. With the new weather and
hot sun coming now, Prof. Williams
believes that the disease symptoms of
yellow will soon disappear.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
THE RED CROSS

Medina is included in the list of
cities which have been invited to send
representative to a special Civilian
Relief conference to be held at Cleve-
land on May % and Oath by the staff
of the American Red Cross, Lake Di-
vision department of Civilian Relief.
Present day problems of Home Ser
vice and it's future possibilities out
lined in the new Red Cross peace pro-
gram will be discussed by Lake Di-
vision headquarters officials and repre-
sentatives from Red Cross chapters
in Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
Public health heads from the three
states and prominent social workers
will discuss public health work and
the problems of organization to be
met in cities and rural districts by
American Red Cross chapter.
4 Medina county Red Cross headquar-
ters will be closed on Friday and Sat-
urday, May 20 and "a, in the absence
of Miss Wells who will attend con-
ference of Civilian Relief workers in
Cleveland.
The future activities of Red Cross in
Civilian Relief will be discussed and
outlined.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
\. N. N. n c. 4. / NOTES No |
7. M. C. A. BASEBALL NOTES
q. N. Small. Co. Secv

". M. email, 20. Secy.)
Our base ball season is about to be-
GIN and the secretary wishes to call
attentlon to the fact that each, organi-
zatlon that enters the league must
suck strictly to the following rules:
Each player must be an active men,
Der OF the local organization. His
cues must be paid and he must attend
h1ty per cent of the meetings of the
organization.
Each team must furnish an umpire.
1he following is a schedule of
games and where played.
Group one.-Brunswick, Granger
and York.
June brunswick VS.. Granger at
Granger.
June 21-York VS.. I Brunswick at
brunswick. ~S4 .yS AZ - G pt
june 28-York VS.. Granger at York.
July 12-Rrunswick. VS.. York at
July 26-York VS.. Granger at Gran
ger. is~'.
Aug. 2-Brunswick VS.. Granger at
Brunswick. .,a. .s,+& 49,
Group two.-Lodi, Litchfeld and
Chippewa Lake. 44
June Lodi, VS.. Litchfeld at Litch-
neid. va. ia a. a.le
june 21-Litchfeld VS.. Chippewa
Lake at Chippewa.
June 28-Chippewa Lake VS.. Lodi
at Lodi. &
July 12-Litchfeld VS.. Lodi at Lodi.
July 2e-Chippewa Lake VS.. Litch-
field at Litchfeld.
Aug. 2-Lodi VS.. Chippewa Lake at
Chippewa Lake.
Group three.-Medina, Wadsworth
and Leroy.
June Medina VS.. Wadsworth at
Medina.
June 21-Wadsworth VS.. Leroy at
Wadsworth.
June 2S-Medina VS.. Leroy at
Leroy.
July 12-Wadsworth VS.. Leroy at
Leroy. ~
July 19-Medina VS.. Wadsworth at
Medina. "
Aug. 2--Wadsworth VS.. Medina at
Wadsworth. e..t.zh.a,e ,s.,.
Teams please send me names OF all
your members and whenever new
name is added to your organization
please forward the same at once to
the county Office. "a,
4 If the name is not reported and his
membership is not on the active list
in county Office the opposing team can
challenge that man and he cannot
play.
Any team that permits profane Ian
guage and it becomes known to the
opposite team and same is reported
to the umpire he shall have the privi-
lege Of declaring the game forfeited
to the opposite team.
Now let's get into this game with
all of our might and make this a
great event in the territory of our
work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
NO WHEAT DISEASE
CASES REPORTED

The serious diseases Of wheat
hitherto unknown in this country have
recently been discovered in Madison
county, Illinois. They are called
"Take-all" or whitehead" and flag
smut, and are found in many Of the
foreign countries. This year seems
to be the first that they have put
in their appearance in the United
States. Take-all has caused serious
losses in Australia, and has been re-
ported as serious pest to the oats,
barley, rye, and rice, and certain other
wild grasses in Europe. Urocystis is
known in Australia, India and Japan,
and is the flag smut Of wheat.
Neither one of these wheat pests have
yet been reported to have caused as
great losses as the black stem rust
in this country. The fields investi-
gated in Illinois were damaged from
a 1 per cent to 80 per cent, and the
bad fields were being plowed up by
the farmers who owned them. Both
the pests have been found in the same
field, which leads to the belief that
they were brought here from Austria
liza. The conditions in this country
are not so much different from the
ones under which they f1ourished over
there and there is every reason to
hope that the farmers give the ex-
perts their best assistance in stamp
ing it. out.
Flag smut attacks the upper parts
of the wheat leaves and particularly
the upper leaf of the stalk, and the
smut spore stripes comfort the leaf
into spiral. The affected plants do
not produce heads.
The quarantine regulations that
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
MEMS 10-ACRE CORN CONTEST

Rules. for, the Mems 10-Acre Corn
contest conducted by the Ohio State
University are being distributed. The
contest is open to any person farming
in Ohio who is more than 20 years
OF age. Contestants raising an aver
age. of 100 or more bushels Of corn
to the acre will be elected to life
membership in. the One-Hundred
Bushel Corn Club. of Ohio. Gold med
ais will be awarded to champions in
the counties and grand champion
ship cup will be presented to the state
winner. Complete rules may be had
from, the County Agricultural agent
or the Department of Farm Crops,
Ohio State University, Columbus.