davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
yESPER SERVICE

On Sunday afternoon at 3:45, the
Episcopal choir and organist will
give special musical service, assist
ed by Mrs. R. M. Long, soprano, Miss
Florence Sipher, violin, John Beck,
organist and director. Following is
the program: -
Prelude, organ; "Cavatina" (Raff)
violin; "Berceuse," organ; procession
al, "Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" an
them, II Heard the Voice." solos by
Mrs. Long; Nunc Dimmittis; anthem,
"Sun of My Soul" solos by Mrs
Long; sermon, Rev. r. T. Caulk; Of
fertory, violin; recessional, Onward
Christian Soldiers"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
OBITUARY

Mrs. Mahala Litchfeld died at the
home of her son, c. S. Litchfeld, in
Medina, Monday, March 3. Private
funeral services were held at the
home the following Wednesday, being
conducted by Rev. S. F.. Qimmock, and
the body placed in the vault until
Monday when it was taken to Toledo
for burial.
Mahaia Shaw was born in Canaan,
Wayne county, January %, 1912. She
was united in marriage to Alvin Itch
field, Jan. 81, 1860, and there was
born to this union three children,
two boys and one girl. From 1860
to 1872 they resided in Lorain county.
From 1872 until the time Of her death,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
HOG PRICES AGAIN
HIT HIGH SPOTS

Removal March /, by the govern
ment, of price restrictions regarding
the sale Of hogs has been followed by
an increase in price, which was alto
gether unexpected in some quarters.
Market quotations on hogs have
been advanced 25c to 60c a day
lately until the heavies and like quail
ity reached 500 per hundredweight.
Packers predict still stronger prices.
Corn has assembled with pork, new
high mark for this year, of SLAB a
bushel being reached.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
THIRD LOAN INTEREST
~ COUPONS DUE SATURDAY

Second interest coupons on the third
Liberty Loan bonds will be due tomor-
row, March Is. The Ohio War Sav.
ings Committee is issuing an appeal
to help the government meet its con
tinued war expense by converting
these coupons into War Savings
Stamps.
According to available records, thu
holdings of third Liberty Loan bonds
in Ohio amounts to $225, 100000. Tht
semi-annual interest payment OF
these bonds will amount practically
to $4,7OO,OOO. Reinvestment Of thi'
amount in War Savings Stamps will
materially relieve the government O
wartime obligation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
. LAUNCH 5th LOAN
CAMPAIGN APRIL 21

The Victory Liberty loan campaign
will open Monday, April 21, and close
three weeks later-Saturday, May
TO-
Secretary Glass announced the
dates Wednesday, together with the
fact that short term notes, maturing
in not over five years, would be issued
instead of longer term bonds.
The amount of notes to be offered
was not disclosed, but it has been
generally understood that the loan
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

would be for a minimum of $5,000,-
100000 with the treasury reserving
the right to accept all oversubscrip-
tions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest on the
notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be
determined until a week or two be-
fore the campaign, as they would be
based upon financial conditions at the
time.
1t was intimated, however, that the
notes might bear interest in excess of
A IA per cent, the interest rate on
the third and fourth loans.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
A Word Of Caution !:

with the exception of about four years
they made their home with their
family in Toledo, Mr.. Litchfield dying
about eight years ago. About three
weeks ago she was visiting at the
home of her niece in Cleveland, and
fell. From this fall she did not re-
turn to her usual health. She was
a woman of many noble traits. True
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
HYDE e CARVER, Big Corner Shoe Store

to her loved ones and enjoyed the
association Of young people.
Those present at the services from
out of town were: Orson Litchfield
and family Of Toledo; Roy and Claude
Clary and their families, Of Cleveland;
Harry Belmont and family Of Cleve-
land; Herbert and Alvin Shaw Of
Lodi and Ralph Bixler Of Canaan.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14

Under the caption whose Funeral Stripes
fetal newspaper Expetonary forces has the following
saw regarding plans reconstruction which have been repeatedly
urged necessary welfare of the returning soldiers
There splendid things being said and done IN the
States soldiers return And might be ex
pected, a great many things equally as silly.
soldier believes that this has been fought Tor
something very spiritual tangible and that the to
follow is to be worthy face life with the same
high courage with which confronted of the wei
come he quietly and unostentaous
into harness help pull bigger, better world
programs and vocational training insurance
protection help and blind the returning soldier looks
justice which he hopes will be worked out "
consummaton in keeping with the order of things
unfortunately great people the
States with nothing whom ought to be
gesed that does not appreciate the charity campaign now u
swing object old uniform and Of its accessories
nor pay-hat intimate little matter between
when he picks the and reads m
entirely suggestive Of the charitable intentions OF the auth
much like who has left home and returning
finds installed the best chambers and the word
cellar door,
planting another naming pigs for all the
else planning to
New York policemen out of Some governors are calling the poll
together and pamng that something has got be done with
u.s. appointed with aes) to look into the
recommending that all OF us be sent back 10 n arm
and others that we be hired by the government
awakening in store for all these dear people
when the again the old sod shakes the dust battle
coe and wades into things with breeze that will blow all
the charity boards and governors committees out OF his way toreve
While rarely if ever the Cleveland publishes line that is
in anv wav favorable to President Wilson's administration
peay his attitude toward league nations following
nights edition of that which, while not attributable
nevertheless worthy Of general reading and to which it
would seem all cear-minded persons could SUBSCRIBE
Notwithstanding fact that the Senate is be composed Of
political party the fact that President Mr. Wilson given
by the United States the right conduct the foreign
policy treaties makes him the amassa
United States and such he the respectful
attention any when he foreign
government disapprove ETC. Mr. Will
the United States far foreign premers
with of the principal delegates
conclude that the immediate future European states
men will President Wilson the head Of the
ecan will not take seriously the notion that treaty
signed the negotiate
governments and Asia will be rejected by
single body of legislators in the United States"
General Dick of Aronhe who ran for this dis
the effect that the
undertaking uy the alleged presidential candidacy of
General Phng criticisms of the generals record in
France
papers in this district think Mr. Dicks sponsorship
alone nufy" presidential aspirations of can
date added pushing the candidacy
of the way
returning soldier his opinion of General Pershg chance
for presidential and notice the look get
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-14
o. C.. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, 0,
CLOVER SEED

When clover high should great dis
elimination buying might easily be ten dollars difference
that look much alike AT the
they employ experts who can tel whether d
those
to Submit them experts We glad do it T
and seed good as we say it is
POULTRY SUPPLIES
SHEPARDs CHICK ready 1t composed Of cracked
It graded exactly right foF
little chicks be fed brood Of chicks from the time
wheat We also
have grits and materials for feeding little chicks
CONKEYS REMEDIES remedy for each disease both
hand book distributed free and
descriptions directs sick fowls
It also gives much other useful information. s
THE FEED BUSINESS
THE dull for the last three weeks except
lively These things
indicate that feeding their feed mostly and holding "a
lower prices Farmers, this the
right dope? looking for lower prices some things Nov
while we waiting declines, farmers there things
you along Oil Meal and Cotton Seed Meal f9r your aay
growing Feed for tenng hogs occasional bag bran
general the farm Buy these things Of US as you nd them
purchases ~
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29
Local News Briefs

It is now necessary that all copy
intended for publication in The
Democrat be in the office Thurs
day morning. Otherwise it must
go over until the following week.
Hon. Alex. Y. Scott is in New
York City OH business.
Eastman Kodaks and Films. l..
c. Brown.
Bonnie B. Hair Nets for sale by
L. C.. Brown.
Mrs. l.. B. Austin and Mrs. Wal
ter Sillers, Jr., entertained Tues
day in honor of Mrs. j. K. Boyd.
Day Dream Toilet Articles for
sale by L. G. Brown.
Just received, a complete line of
Melba Toilet Requisites. Ask for
sample. l.. C. Brown.
Ladies Aluminium Shoe Heels,
assorted sizes and colors, at the
Rosedale Shoe Hospital.
Long Life Kokomo Tires and
Tubes for sale by L. c. Brown.
Peckerwood Vim o Pep for indi-
gestion. L. C. Brown.
The town council of Rosedale
will meet next Tuesday, Decem-
Der 2.
Just received. A fresh shipment
of Jacobs and Whitman s Candies
A.. c. Brown.
School books, tablets, pencils
composition books, ink, erasers
H.. G. Brown.
F. M. Scott left Wednesday fol
ST Joseph, La, to close the dea
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

The Bolivar County Real Estate
Company has a 140-aere tract of
land in Arkansas, northwest OF
Helena, 10 acres being in cultiva-
zion. Is fine black soil, and land
IS as level as that of the Delta.
Rented last year for $15 per acre.
Price $4,000 per acre; half cash,
balance in five years at s per cent
interest. Thirty acres has good
timber. Two tenant houses and a
new four-room house now being
built. This is a bargain. Land ad-
Joining is selling at from $125.0O
to $4,000 per acre.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

for the large plantation he bought
there last summer from the Boil
ivar County Real Estate company
FOR RENT-Room, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply to Jasper
Lapresto.
The board of supervisors will
meet in Rosedale next Monday,
December l.
We now handle bottled Coca.
Cola and will deliver it to you.
Mostkoff & Pepsin.
We are mighty glad that we live
in the Sunny South" during the
coal strike.
FOR SALE-A Jersey cow,
good mixer; never goes dry
fresh last spring. E. R. CLANCY.
Miss Evelyn Sillers left Satur-
day of last week for visit to
Miss Gladys German at Durham,
N. C.
W. B. Whipple, of the Rosedale
Machine and Supply company,
made business trip to Memphis
this week.
Hon. Walter Sillers, Sr., has
been quite i'll for the past week,
but we are glad to report that he
is now improving
Van CLANCY has Is tons of Ex-
press cotton seed for planting pur-
poses for sale. If you need seed,
you would do well to see him now
Mrs. w. B. Roberts went to Cul.
yer, Ind, to spend Thanksgiving
with her son, William Clay, who
is attending school at that place.
W. B. Roberts, who has spent
the past month or six weeks in
France, has landed in this country
and is expected home early next
| week. We hope to be able to get
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Nashville.-The Dixie company Of
Rutherford county filed a charter with
Secretary of State Stevens, placing its
capital stock at 100000. 1t is a new
mercantile firm organized by a num-
ber of firms of Murfreesboro
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Thanksgiving was cold and
cloudy, with a mist falling that
made it very uncomfortable out
loors, but a number of our young
men spent the day hunting,
nevertheless.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Regulate the bowels when they fail
to move properly. HERB1NE is an ad-
mirable bowel regulator. 1t helps the
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy. Sold
by all druggists
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

The ladies of Rosedale met at
the schoolhouse Wednesday after
noon for the purpose of making ar
rangements to improve the equip
ment of the school and make it
more comfortable for the pupils
The school furniture has been al
lowed to run down, there being in
sufficient seats and those on hand
not adapted to the use of children
compelled to use them hours at a
time. Sanitary conditions have
been bad, and there has been quite
a number of other things that
needed attention. The ladies, back
ed up by large proportion OF the
men of the town, have determined
TO see that our school building, fur
niture, sanitation, etc, are I'M
proved. We have the money to
make the needed changes and they
will be made within the next few
weeks. George McGee was en-
dorsed by the ladies meeting for
school trustee to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF w.
NJ. Priestley.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29
per centum additional to their al
ready high taXeS?'

Taxpayers will please take no.
tice that the tax books will be
open in my office from and after
Monday, October 27, for payment
of taxes due, which in accordance
with the above opinion, must be
paid by January LIST, or penalty
will be added from that date.
L. G. DEAN, Sheriff.
Nov. S-3t.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G.. Ogden and Mrs.
J. X. Boyd spent the weekend at
Foote, Miss, Mr.. Skinner's old
home.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29
E e E SHOES.

1t pays to buy the best shoes.
E e E Shoes are not high priced.
Hanan Shoes in all the new
styles-finest. on earth.
Samples on display at my store
at Niles, Miss.
Write for copy of Z E E Shoe
catalogue. 1t is free for the ask
ing.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29
w. E. S NTH

him to write an article telling
about what he saw while across
the waters.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Leroy Jones has resigned his
position as assistant cashier OF the
First National Bank and will de-
vote his time to the interests of the
new bank. Joe Wall will take the
position of assistant cashier at the
First National.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Chattanooga.-Nearly 2,O0j
children, even including tipy /,
have not yet learned to say d
c's, heard the Rev. Billy Su
his "Flag Talk"
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Knoxville.-A compromise i,
reached by litigants as to ths
estate Of the late Col. b. R 81
which the University Of N
will receive bequests Of SKA
certain valuable real estate
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Leroy Jones made a trip to
Clarksdale one day this week on
business connected with the new
bank to be established here. The
capital stock of this bank will be
increased to $150,000, which will
put it in the front rank of banks
in the Delta.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29
FRED MEHLINGER,
P. o. Mehlinger, Miss.

Exclusive Agency E E E Shoe Co.,
of Memphis, Tenn, for Bolivar
County.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

Read the advertisement Of the
Baptist Memorial Association on
the fourth page of today's Demo
crat. This is a worthy cause and
should receive the hearty support
of the Christian people of the
state.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

for the large plantation he bought
there last summer from the Boil
ivar County Real Estate company
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

FOR RENT-Room, furnished
or unfurnished. Apply to Jasper
Lapresto.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1919-11-29

The board of supervisors will
meet in Rosedale next Monday,
December l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
No Somber Hues
INSTEAD, RIOT OF COLOR.

Brilliancy in colorlng and richness
in fabric will mark the American fash
ions for the coming winter and spring.
With great sense of freedom the
American designers or garments have
cast aside all the sombcr thoughts
and somber colors OF wartime days.
and have welcomed in their place the
warm tones of browns and red browns.
marvellous ceriscs. gorgeous contrast
ing trimmings for the dark fabrics
and for blouses and even gowns the
most intricately designed and exquis-
This is the decree of leaders OF
fashion, issued at the Fashion Show
held in New York
g. Possibly the attic shops" and the
have been the Inspiration for the riot
GUS use OF color. BE that as it may.
the Batik artists of that community
will as.urcdly reap harvest in the
next year. for every designer in this
country as We'll as in Paris has real
ized endless beautiful possibilities in
can AFFORD Hatik garment or extra
throw or wrap this year you may be
sure you are truly fashionable.
The price OF a Batik, as well as it's
artistic value. varies literally WITH
the intricacy Of design, however, and
the modestly dressed woman will only
nave the opportunity to gaze covet-
ousiy at these flmy costly creations
In the shop windows
There Will be a chance at economy
IN dress from now on say the Ameri-
can designers hopefully. for no longer
DO American women demand gowns
from Paris. nor even garments de-
signed after Partisan models.
But they hasten to add the Ameri-
can designer has introduced with the
simplicity of design richness OF fabric
such as We have never before been
aolc 10 produce.
And so far this winter the fabrics
are very heavy velvets. pushes and
li'npid silks, and by next spring the
models will be predominantly Of chif-
fon vclyets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
SOME BLOUSE NOTES

Cuban red IS coming to the fore as
one OF the deepest o. the nasturtium
shades. but more conservative for
general wear than the brighter orange
tones
The smart shops favor heavy nov
city fabrics preferably velvet. duve-
tyn and tricolette. In the other ex-
IRENE, shee, laces are also we'll spon-
sorcI
Frinses OF heavy chain stitching in
blaIN >i!E are smart on short over
blouse OF jade GeorSette.
Elaborate lace trimmed nets are Of
fcrcd for the holiday trade in place Of
NOR. costly GeorgetteS.
An orange duvetNn waistcoat in 4
black meteor waist is smart as we'll
as Gtrihin
Stimulating sequins in brigh, COL
locs are used for new evening"
blouses.
Imported waists use printed and
hand illuminated tr!colette effective
ly.
Laccs continue in favor among the
creators o. simple as we'll as of elab-
orai" models. Ostrich feather fringe
on lace numbers gives a d-rssy re-
suit.
Birds and dragons are worked in
to tn" embroidery Of some of the more
expensive waists being shown in the
shops
Sweater knit fabric combined with
heavy lace was used in French
tennis" model
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Sailing VEGETABLES
EXPL AIMED BY EXPERT
Best Methods of Retaining Corn Beans and Other Foods
Ponted-Excellent Recipe Offered for Making
of Next Winters Sauerkraut

lied Jars; fill jars with boiling water.
ADJUST the rubbers and lids and par
and process for one hour. Remove.
seal securely and then cool and store
in Il cool. dry place.
no Dry Oorn-Lnncnster County
Recipe
Select firm, full ears of corn and
husk. Remove the silk with a cloth
and then plunge the ears of corn into
boiling water and cook Cor five min
utcs Remove and dip in cold water
and then cut from the cob with 4
rEadc drie-.
This corn may be dried in the oven
at tcmpaTatrTe of about 10 de-
grccs Fahrenheit. Leave the oven
door open SO that the moisture may
quickly e>aporatc.
The Lancaster County farmers dry
this corn in the sun and cover the
them from the dampncss and dew.
which would start mold On the
| corn Will. IL Is drying.
STUFFED Pepper Mnngoes
Place the ,peppsrs in large tub
Eight quarts % water.
Three cups ot salt.
1T l. necessary TO cover the Pep
pcrs with Goth and then p!a g "a
keep them in the brine for seventy
two hours. Now remove from the
brine and place in fresh water for
,wo hours and then remove from the
water, and with Il sharp knife cut a
small circle from the top Of the pep
Fer. Set aside 20 replace as cover
Nov remove the seeds and the waite
pithy part. Soak in cold water for
enc hour and then drain and III! wiki
the following mixture. Filling for
twenty-five peppers:
Cher ohop fine 90 sufficient e'aboase to
large bow! and add
Ohc pint of finely chopped onions.
One cup OF hnely chopped green
peppers.
one cup o. finely chopped red pep
perS,
one cup o, finely chopped celery,
Two ounces Of mustard seed.
one ounce OF celery seed,
One-halt cup OF grated horse radish.
Oae-half cup o: salt,
Onehal: sup or brown sugar,
One quart OF vinegar,
one teaspoon % cayenne pepper:
Two teaspoons OF paprika,
one teaspoon o: mustard.
Mix Thoroughly and then A., into
the peppers, tai:lnS care not 20 pack
which has beer ca. out o. the ,.p
with a darn!ng needle and heavy
string. Place closely in crock. Now
'piace in the preserving ket;E
Three quarts OF vinegar
Two quarts % water,
one cup OF salt,
Two ounces Of celery seed
Three ounces OF mustard seed,
Onc-half cup OF whole cloves,
Onc-Guartc- cup OF whole a!lspice,
Two sticks OF cinnamon,
Six blades Of mace.
BRING TO = boil and pour over the
,'S quarters cup OF salad oil oil s and
set in n cool place Watch to see
that the pickle does no, evaporate
The manEocs may be packed in all
glass quart fruit Jars and sealed, then
p-OceSscd for twenty minutes in
hot water bat after which they
should be cooled and stored in a dry,
cool place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

p p whore Paul seized one end with
ms Tree hand. Now pull us in quickly"
ne shouted. II am too chilled TO swim
inuch more; and this Will get US there
with quick jerks Kennedy pulled
,nc pole 10 shore. and when Paul felt
ms iect touch ground he dragged the
unconscious lad up the bank. Follow
ing laufs direction, kennedy rubbed
and rolled the still form. while paul
ran 10 the farm wagon which was in
an adjoining field. In few minutes
me hoy opened his eyes to find him
sell lying on the bottom OF a wagon
which Was going homeward
That night when the family were
gathered about the fire and Francis
lying pale but smiling on sofa near,
Kennedy, took PauIs hand and shook
II heartily.
Both Francis and l want you to
pardon the way we have treated YOU
he said. with tears in his eyes; we
ind the las, part of your stay a more
md you arc drawer at heart than either
or us. and We both hope you will
happy one than the first Copyright.
1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate, New York City.)
Tomorrow's story-.The Enchanted
Bont."-Pnrt ].