davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
Continued from page 81
VALLEY CITY

Bert B. Goodman and Caroline E.
Weidner were married at lions Luth-
eran church last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman will live at
the Chas Goodman farm in Grafton
township.
Mrs. John Steck, who has been very
sick is somewhat improved. -
Rev. Geo Kuehner is attending con-
ference at Marion this week.
Mr.. Chesel Of Cleveland and Mrs.
Mccoy of Grant City, ILL.,, are visit
ing their mother, Mrs. VIM. Muntz.
Mr.. Henry Mayer and friends Of
Grand Ledge, Mich, were here over
Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Mayer drove down in Albert
Churchman'S automobile, returning
back by railroad.
The Hardscrabble school reunion
will be held Saturday, June 18th.
Everyone coming to this meeting are
requested not to bring meat, but to
be sure to bring plenty Of other things.
Mrs. E. Snyder and daughter, Veada,
of Logansport, Ind, are visiting at
her sister, Mrs. r. E. Carr's.
Mr.. A. w. Hoppe purchased the A.
w. Linseder residence on Mapledale
Ave. and will move into same about
July 1st. e.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Corn is not all planted yet.
julius Raffold and family were Sum
day callers at J. Geisinger's, also Art
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
POE

DR.. Glen Mummaw has returned
home from Missouri, to stay with his
parents.
We extend congratulations to the
newlyweds, Harry Good and wife.
They expect to make their home on
Bean street on the Will Lower prop
erty.
There will be Children's day exer-
cises at the church Sunday.
The Paradise club met on Monday
night. The threshing outfit has been
purchased and they are contemplate
ing buying silo filler, also. Five
new silos are going to be built on
Paradise this summer.
The Red Cross ladies will have
their picnic dinner on Tuesday, June
IL, at the home of Mrs. Nora
Overholt. This is only get-togethel
meeting as there is no work. Eacl
lady is to bring sandwiches and ons
iottiiler thing for the dinner.
Mrs. Harter has sale next weel
Thursday. She still expects to sta,
where she is until fall, but will sci
I the stock and tools.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

WADSWORTH

L. S. Kreider and family left Thurs
day morning by auto for Goshen,
Ind, where they expect to spend ten
days. They will visit relatives and at
tend commencement exercises at
Goshen college. Mrs. Kreider's sister,
Miss Myrta Slower, who will be a
junior next year at Goshen college,
will return home with the Kreider's.
Dwight Mason has rented the ]. N.
Longacre house on High street re-
Gently vacated by Glenn Durling and
wife who removed to the Stine house
on Highland avenue. Mr.. Mason and
his parents, A. A. Mason and wife,
will occupy the Longacre house.
Jonas Long has resigned his posi-
tion at the Acme grocery and will take
a deserved rest. On Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Long and their son, Harold,
and wife of Akron started on an auto
trip through Pennsylvania, taking in
Baltimore and Washington. They will
make the trip by easy stages and get
all the enjoyment possible out OF it.
The new unit at the Wadsworth
Brick & Tile plant was put in opera
ton last week. The new plant was
completed and ready to start just
about the time the government put the
ban on coal. The old capacity Of
$4,000 bricks per day-the best bricks
on the market-and the new addition
will double the capacity. The COM
pany has orders booksd which will re-
quire it's entire output for the next
four months.
Mrs. Guy Sutton of Plainfeld, N.
j., arrived Saturday for a months
visit with her parents, Thos. Simester
ST., and wife. Mr.. Sutton who is en-
gagged in Y. M. G. A. work at Plain
field, will join his wife here later on
The Woman's Home Missionary So
: ciety of the M. E. church held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of j. w. Walls Tuesday evening, June
10th, at 7:30 o'clock. A report of the
convention will be given.
One Of the first June society events
here was the marriage of Miss Mar,
guerite Kremer to David Edward
Straiton, Jr, at the home OF the
brides father, on Monday, June Enc
at 5 o'clock .. M, the Rev. G. T. N
Beam officiating. Miss Edna Reimer
who has been a close personal FRIEND
of the bride since the school days Of
childhood, acted as brides maid, ano
the groom's brother, William Straiton
was best man. Miss Allene Houghlar
played the wedding march and DR.. E
A. Kremer gave away the bride.
The ring ceremony was used and al
the bride and groom pledged thei1
troth beneath beautiful canopy
which had been artistically arranged
by Miss Cusack, former teacher ant
close friend of the bride, the sigh
was an impressive one. The house
decorations were beautiful and con
sisted of potted plants and an abun
dance of red Hawthorne which wa
presented by Enoch Hastings o.
Clark's Corners.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

vorce. Couple were married June IL,
1900 and have two cvhildren. Until
recently the family home was at Gar
retsville, o. Plaintiff charges defend
ant with gross neglect of duty in that
she has refused to live with him since
Dec. Ia, 1919, but has residence at
Garretsville where she makes her
home with the children. In his pc
tition Bell states that he has con-
tributed to the support Of the latter
and wishes to continue, but asks the
court for legal separation from de-
fendant.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

for 81, 900 and one for $3.50, both Of
which became due last year but still
remaining unpaid
John B. Cara and Gertie Cara,
plaintiffs, VS.. John Pacuaran, Diana
Pacuaran, John Veryge and Mary
Veryge, money only. Suit concerns
sale of farm for which note of $3.50
with interest was due on April |,
1919.
F. E. Joachim and Lottie Joachim
VS.. w. E. Johnson, money only.
Reuben Bell VS.. Annie M. Bell, di.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Church Of Christ

Sunday, June 15-Morning worship
at 10; Bible school at 11:15; Chris
tian Endeavor at $50. No evening
preaching this week, the church join
ing with the others of the town in the
baccalaureate service at the Congre-
gational church. On Tuesday the
Ladies Missionary society will hold
its monthly meeting at the church at
2 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:15. The
church with welcome for all. V. S.
Goodale, pastor,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church

Sunday, June 1910 a. M, Morn
ing worship, sermon by Rev. B. H.
Coon; 1l:15 a. M, Bible school, supt.
A. l.. Beck; $3.50 p. m, Young Peo-
pies, subject, What We eve and how
to pay it," 1880 p. m., union service
at the Congregational church. Sidney
F. Dimmock, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Anderson, wife and daughter, Fern.
John Gable was visiting in Akron
several days the latter part of the
week.
Henry Brennson went to Wooster
Saturday after his son, who will work
in this vicinity. IN
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, June 15--10 a. M, Chill
dren'sday exercises. The baptism of
children will be one of the features
of the service. There will be no reg
ular session Of the Sunday school.
$50 p. M, Epworth league. No even
ing service. The Baccalaureate SER
mon to the graduating class Of Medina
high school by Rev. r. X. Caulk, in
the Congregational church at 7:30
p. m. Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Congregational Church

Sunday, June 15--10 a. M, Morning
worship. The pastor exchanges with
DIR. Samuel Fritsch of Hough Ave.
church, Cleveland; 11:15 a. M, Sum
day school; $50 p. M, Young Peo-
ple's Federation meeting; 7:30 p. M,
sermon for class Of 1919, Medina high
schoob>by Rev. R. X. Caulk, rector of
St. Paul's church. VIM. ]. Drew, pas
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
st. Paul's Church

Sunday, June 15-8 a. m. Holy
communion; $50, church school; 10:30
a. M, Morning prayer and sermon.
r. X. Caulk, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
EVENTS OF THE DAY
 FROM STATE CAPITAL

Montgomery. December 2I.-(Spe- cial.) .)-Preparato to the return of railroads operating in Alabama to pri- vate owners and the jurisdiction of state authorities, the public service commission at it's first meeting in 1920, which will be held January ,, will make schedule of visits which will take one member oevery county site before March 1. where he will receive complaints against charges and serv- ice and will make an inspection of property in order that the commission may deal with the many problems which will come up within the next six months.
 The commission is expecting deluge of complaints in view of the fact that the railroads have/been controlled by the government and no state rate making boards have had any authority since the President took over the lines. Not only will requests be mare for re- auctions in rates, but better service will be requested.
 If the railroad bill now in process of passage does not contain provisions for the maintenance of present rates and charges, the commission will be asked by. the railroads to- continue present rates until there is a change in wages and costs of supplies The com mission desires first handsinformation, so these requests may be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
OF
 ILLINOIS ALUMNI
Meeting Yesterday Afternoon At tended By Present and Past Stu dents-Basketball Team Con-
 ing in Spring

The alumni and present students of the University of Illinois residing in Bir mingf1am held a 'get-together" yesterday afternoon at the home of W. H. Stock ham, 12S1 North Thrty-second street, in of the winning of the Big Ten football championship by Illinois.
 Talks on student life at the institution were made by Douglas Stockhan, 2l, and W. H. Stockham, 'S5
 It was announced that the athletic coaching school established at the uni versity this year had met with phenonle- nal success. Chester Dillon. a former football star at Illinois, who is now coaching Howard college, stated that he expected G. Huff to bring the University of Illinois baseball Neam to Birmingham on spring training trip for several games with Howard.
 After the serving of refreshments R. l.. Lyman was elected chairman of the committee, and he request ed all alumni of the institution in Bir- mingham and vicinity to communicate with him.
 Those present at the meeting yesterday afternoon were MT and Mrs. Morrison. Mir and Mrs. J. N. Sponsler, MT and Mrs. McCauley, MT. and Mrs. Chester Dillon, Mir. and Mrs. H. V. Carson, R. F. Yolton, R. l.. Lyman, r. and Mrs. E. N. Madison Mir Petsche, Douglas Stoekham and Herbert Stockhanl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
CHILDREN ID STAGE
 CHRISTMAS CANTATA
Entertainment at Jefferson Planned by Children of
 East Lake Orphanage
By BRIGGS

A Christmas cantata or operetta with over 80 children taking part. will be staged at the Jefferson theatre Monday night, January 5. by the chill dren of the East Lake orphanage.
 It will be the first time in the his tory of the Institution that the chil- dren have presented an entertainment on such an elaborate scale and eXten- sive plaNs are being completed to make the affair an unqualified sue cess.
 The children are rehearsing regu- larly and some very interesting and entertaining numbers are included on the programme. many of them of a patriotic nature
 Among the features will be a two- act musical comedy Cheer Up, Cor delia.' which is very original in plot and replete with sprightly music. A very beautiful number will be Miss Cherry Blossoms Party in which a dainty Japanese lady entertains q number of American beauties Our Future Soldier Boys" a scene with q decided patriotic setting, is included in the programme as well as an anus ing little comedy skit 1.-TWO Similar Twins The opening number will be Happy Days sung by the entire com pany, and the entertainment will close with a grand patriotic tableau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
WILL
 OFFER OPPOSITION
 IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland Will Be We'll Represented In
 Contests 7
By As.ssI.,,s rr,,

New York, December 27-scandi- navian countries are beginning to evince interest in the Olympic games to be held at Antwerp next August. f. In a recent discussion of the merits of some of the athletes who win rSp- resent these nations, Emil Anderson, an athletic authority of Copenhagen. said to American Amateur Athletic union delegatess
 The United States is sure to be the first nation at the Antwerp games. At all events. I cannot see what coun- try's athletes can beat the Amer icans"
 The Copenhagen expert, who is ac- knowledged to be an authority in track and field athletics throughout Scandinavia. says Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland do not expect to score in the sprints. Tn the 400 metres, Sweden has a first-class man, Nils Engdshl, with record of 4s.5, and he is the best in his class. Such a man as Bolin, he says. will have no chance in the 800 metres against Joie Ray, Fall or Devaney, whom he calls Amer ican filters" A. c. Hill of England. he. thinks. will be a dangerous oppon- enti in the 1890 metres, as he has a record of 4.16 2-5 for a mile.
 In the longer runs, Anderson be- lieves John Zander of Sweden will be heard from at Antwerp, providing he regains his former condition. He holds the same opinion of Backman and Rudolph Folk of Sweden, and Mel sen, Dam and Anderson of Denmark, who are fine distance runners. The Swedish pair. he claims, will1be hard to beat.
 He is pleased that the Marathon race is to bs on the programme, because Scandinavia expects to score in this event. Cross-country running also suits the Scandinavians and in the walking events the Danes figure the best in the world. Anderson makes particular mention of Gunner Rasmus- sen.
 As to the field events, he says the pole vault and the running high jump may go to the United States, but El5e 1und of Sweden is great high jumper, while Hogstrom, a Swede. and Peter go close to four metres with the pole.
 Tuulos of Finland. he asserts, is wonderful athlete who will capture the honors in the hop, step and jump contest, while Petersen of Sweden will be a worthy opponent for Worthing- ton or Butler in the running broad jump.
 If America wins the hammer throw and shot put, 1t will not be without stiff opposition from Finland and Scandinavia, according to Anderson, who also states Finland will take the laurels at javeIin throwing and prob ably the discus event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
RECEIVE MEMORIAL
 .OF FRENCH IDA. [. F.
Book Pays High Tribute to Americas Part in the
 World War

Copies of Americas Part in the World War" the memorial of the French people to the members of the American expeditionary forces, have been received at the local army re- cruiting station. which is acting as a distrrBu ting agent for the French government, The book contains an eloquent tribute to the Americans who fought on French ana German soil.
 The French government intended to present this memorial to the Amer ican soldiers before they left France but the book was not ready. Deter mined that the men who fought over seas should know that the French government appreciated their sacri- fices, their heroism, their achieve ments, 1t has requested that the memorial be presented to them indi- vidually.
 The supply of this souvenir pam phlet is so small that it cannot be dis tributed generally, It contains abun- dant proof that France as a nation and the French as individuals appre- ciate in full measure the glorious rec ord Of American arms in the war on Prussianism. The pamphlet is brief history of what America did on the other side and includes some interest ing figures as to the devastation wrought by the invading enemies and of the great financial and commercial
 losses inflicted upon the land of La fayette.
 The memorial in conclusion, says:
 You have taken part in the great est adventure upon which humanity has so far ever been launched. You have seen your friends fall by your side. you have yourselves, perhaps, been face to face with death.
 Your contact with men of many nations, your journey in foreign lands, the discipline you have accepted, the close association with Americans from every state in the country, will have. inevitably changed your point of view. It has been said that you came into the war as crusaders When you reach home you will take up your work in the same spirit.
 The American army was great be- cause the men in it were moved to be their best. Though you disperse as soon as you touch the shores of the United States, 2 common determina- tion will hold you together, it will bind you in fraternal unions to the comrades in arms by whose side you fought in France. Tn 1776 Americans conquered the liberty of their country. In this war you have helped to win the freedom of the universe.
 '"At the time you entered the war with the French and British armies at their maximum strength all efforts to disperse the enemy from his firmly intrenched position in Belgium and France had failed. Your brilliant dash, your uncalculating spirit of sac rifice, checked the forward movement of the adversary. Your great num- bers made possible the final allied of fensive which forced the Germans first to retreat and then to capitulate. Trance will ever remember you and your intrepid chief as the generous and heroic citizens of a great democ- racy, the expeditionary forces of a new and better world whose hope is in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
TATE OF IRELAND
 STILL IN BALANCE
} lloyd George Plan Consid- cred In Some Quarters
 Surprisingly Generous

London, December 4-(Reciprocal News Service)-Lloyd George and more than Lloyd George will stand or fall by the speech in the House of Commons last Monday. The seats of T. P. O'Connor and Joseph Devlin, Irish unenist mem house which received the prime mircs- ter with marked coolness, and there was an atmosphere of scepticism
 The only time when applause was gen. eral was when Lloyd George declared it would be playing into the hands of the assassins, Ireland's greatest enemies, to alloy the attempt on Lord French's life to interfere in any way with the pro- posed scheme for the better government of Ireland. He declared therefore thN the proposal he was about to expound was axactly as it had stood before last Fri days dastardly attempt.
 The speech was more than an oratoA.cai effort; it was the eliminating effort of British statesmanship to find at one and the same time an Irish solution and q favorable procedure for putting it into effect it being admitted that no scheme would be accepted by all parties. The provisions outlined were more gen. erous than was generally anticipated, and
 indeed come very near to meeting in i'm portant particulars what I wrote last week would be essential to any hope of me Dlil ever Sett1ng through ParllameQt
 The joint council is to be elective, It cannot be called an Irish Parliament, put it can be converted into an Irish Parma ment without further legislation at west minister the moment united Ireland is willing.
 Notwithstanding Sir Edward Carson,s immediate declaration that he would not even discuss the proposal in Ulster until he saw it in black and white, the possi- bility of bringing Ulster into such a Parliament would appear more reasonable Tiff the government made the Ulster state legislature area the whole of the nine counties instead of the six homogeneous counties and the gerrymandeerng of the Protestant section of the three remaining so-called coterminous counties. This other arrangement would give a strong minority to the Catholics. who ought not to have difficulty in gaining enough support among the Protestants to unify Ireland before the evils of parti- tion fnve been felt.
 Some surprise was caused by the prime minister's stern declaration that any att tempt toward secession on the part of Ireland would be treated as the northern states of America treated the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
LINOTYPE SCHOOL WILL OPEN SOON
New Enterprise at Macon Indorsed by Publishers of
 Southern States

Macon, Ga, December 26.z(Special) So great has been the demand for more typesetters in the south, the Southern Newspaper Publishers association has es- tablshed at Macon d weil equipped school Ito teach the operation of the typesetting machine.
 The pay for the operators on this ma chine ranges from go to $75 week. and vet hardly more than half enough oper- ators can be had.
 Young people have been overlooking the opportunities in this gfireat field. me hours of work are short. and the chances to secure a splendid education arc great. and the pay is perhaps shigher than TOT anw similar class of work.
 The publishers have for years had struggle to keep operators. A linotype or intertype machine costs approximately 5000. and when publisher has to watcl two or three such machines stand idle day after day, because operators are not to he had at any price. his nerves begin to suffer ,.
 The scarcity of typesetters was felt so lxeenly that early in 1919 some publishers waited on Eugene Anderson, president or tbc Georgia -Alab bama Business College at Macon. C,A. and urged him to- start tvpesetting school in connection with his ltrsiness college. which. for 20 years, has been drawing commercial students rom II narts of tine south. MT. Anderson was selected as the right man because ne nau been printer and publisher before go- ino into the school business, and had at fro cted considerable attention through we taxt hooks he had written on the Eng fish language showing how to master 1t the more quickly. He said he could not establish a. typesetting school as private enterprise because the cost of the equip ment would be prohibitive, and the pub licjty or advertising expense would bank rupt the schooit in few months.
 The matter was taken up with the .. N p A. at it's Asheville convention last summer. and the daily papers Of the south signed individual contracts guaran- teeing the expense of the school and preeing to furnish necessary equipment and ample publicity to get students. w. T Anderson of Georgia wa. made chair man of the school committee. MT. Wood vard was selected to represent KentuSy S1d MT. Moore, Louisiana.
 Tha r,sorxia Press association met in Hyacon on December 5, and agreed to vr;te editorials and news stories for the rext six months to show young people the great advantages to be had at the school.
 Other conventions of employing printers have invited Mr.s Anderson to appear be- fore them to show how they czn con tribute to the success of the enterprise. More than 200 applications for literature were received during the first three weeks after the appearance of the schools ad- vertising The school will be open for business at Macon by January l, and in- uuiries should be- addressed to the Geor- gia-Alabama Business college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Official Trap Shooting
 Averages Are Announced

New York, December a7.-The officiai average and long run winners among am ateur and professional trap Shooters who contested in. sanctioned tournaments in 1919 were announced today by the Amer ican Trap Shooting association. They follow:
 High average on registered targets: Amateur-Mark Airie. Thomssboro, Ms., shot at 1920, broke 25s. Percentage, 970. Professonal-Rush Razee, Curtis. Sel. shot at 2l2o, broke POTS. Percentage .asol.
 Longest run made at registered tourn- ament: Amateur--Fred S. Tomlin, Glass toro, N J., 2s3 straight at Lakewood, N. J., May 29 and 30. Professionally. IL. Husemann. Rochester. N. Y.. S55 straight at Rochester. N r., June 12, 1S and fl.
 Greatest number of points scored for long runs made at registered touT~A- ments:- Amateur-F. Nj. Troeh, Van oouver, Wash, 8 points Professional Fred Gilbert Spirit Lake. la, S points.
 Long runs in 1919 were credited by the loint system, straight score of 50 to 99 gaining point, 100 to 14s s.points and l50 and over points.