davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
ing on the parsonage lawn.

= W
Frank Pool and two daughters spent
Saturday night and Sunday with s. I.
Thompson. Mr.. Pool expects to move
his family to their new home purchas-
ed of M. A. Crane this week.
Pauline and Mrs. Edgington spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of Dick Crane of Sharon.
M. !. Rau spent Sunday in Cleve-
land.
Dolce Height and family and Celia
and Daisy Davis spent Sunday in Woos
ter visiting their sister, Ruth Tag
gart.
L. O. Robinson and family, Edith
Reed and Esther Indoe attended the
S. S. convention at Seville.
Rev. Gay Of Brunswick and Rev
Thompson motored to Mohawk, Gosh.
octon county, to attend centenary
meeting. They expect to take din
ner with Mrs. Thompson's mother O.
Cooperdale, Wednesday.
Y. M. c. A. social was not yer,
well attended on account of the storm
Saturday night.
i Mrs. Wayne Reed and baby ar
spending the week. at her home il
Weymouth.
!. Mr.. Elmer Close and family motor
ed to Orrville Monday night.
| Don't forget Children's day Sunda
morning, at 1890 o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Goeing's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Weidman and
little son and Mrs. Bernice Holden
of Medina spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cadmium.
Mrs. Hoverstock returned home
after visiting several days with friends
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Root have
the sympathy of friends and neigh
bors in the loss of their little daugh-
ter, Alma Rae, who died Sunday, June
/, aged five weeks.
Mr.. Ayerill and family of Royalton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Averilps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Jones of Lodi
visited at A. L. Jones' last Thursday.
Mrs. Amy Saunders returned home
with them. .t
Mrs. Sam Montgomery is visiting
in Cleveland.
J Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
a son, June 1.
Mr.. A. L. Jones and family motored
to Seville Sunday.
There will be preaching next Sun
day evening at the usual hour by Rev.
A. E. Fair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. f. B. Wheeler who was taken
ID the Wooster hospital February D,
is still unable to return home. sne
not being very we'll at this writing
Mr.. %. e. Schlecty was taken to the
Lodi hospital last Wednesday TO pe
treated for nervousness and stomach
trouble.
( Cecil Wertz is confined to the house
with tonsilitis.
F. B. Wheeler is under the doctors
care.
Mrs. A. B. Schock is very poorly
at this writing.
Orvin Trowbridge remains about the
same. :,
Miss Hazen Of Sharon Center called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wertz last week.
Mrs. +. Bauer went to Cleveland
Monday to spend ten days with her
daughter.
Mr.. Whitehouse Of Kentucky, who
was assistant principal Of our schools
last winter, is spending a week at =.
E. Weltmer's. II.
1 Dona Reynolds and wife Of Colum.
| bus called on his brother, Leon, last
A week.
4 Three Of Mrs. H. Goods children
spent the weekend at 2. z. Loves.
4 J Zelda Kulp called on friends a
4 Wooster last week.
4 Harry Lance and parents autoed t.
| Cleveland last week. Harry will have
to get his license in Medina.
J Emma says she hasn't got the big
4 head, when out in that new glass Gag
but she has to keep her hand on tn
! throttle and her, eye on the rail. Y.
4 Don't forget to come to Sunda.
| school at II next Sunday. You vii
!, see your friends there.
i There were two gas wells drilled i
/ last week, one on VIM. Ausman,s farr
J and one on Harry Lance's. They ar
} about million and a half each.
} Children's day will be on the even
/ ing Of June 70. They are preparin
for a big time.
> Miss Arebecca Schlecty spent Sun
) day with friends in Akron.
f Roy Harrington, who just returne
: from the army few days ago, ha
accepted position with a rubbe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
company at Akron and win go to work

company ab AKRON and Will 60 TO work
next week.
The work on the Lodi road is pro-
crossing nicely. They have, at pres
emit, about 30 hands, two auto trucks
and seven teams at work.
The school board met Monday even
ing and the two Warmers took their
oath of office. The board hired two
teachers, Miss Clara Wickwier of
Granger and Walter Park.
The ladies senate met last evening
but owing to more important busi-
ness they postponed the speeches un-
til the next meeting. They also took
up the question Of buying blood
hound. Flora said she would vote yea
if they would guarantee him to track
an auto. Hattie w. and Cornelia
thought it would be best to have an
extra phone put in, Roady and Ethelyr
said they had found Bert's and Icons
| path and they didn't need any hound
1t was finally put to vote and the
proposition carried by three to buy the
hound. The secretary was instructed
| to send to Perry Phelps and Co. o.
Gadson, Alabama and have a we'll
4 trained one sent by parcel post a
once. Jennie is to have the first us,
Of him. "Sary" says she gets hin
next, if the poor dog isn't dead til
4 he trees Erwin, when he will be pu
4 on Judges track.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
MAILET CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. David Taylor Of
Uhrichsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gardner during the weekend.
"A The Children's day exercises held
at the Congregational church Sum
day morning were pleasing thruout
especially the. music.
Mrs. w. G. Pierce of Elyria spent
several days at her home here.
Mrs. s. P. Porter wishes to thank
the w. G. T. U. for the flowers sent
her. III
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Bishop and
Ralph attended church and visited
relatives and friends in Elyria Sunday
Mrs. Hazel Mahn spent over Sun
day in Strongsville.
Franklin Harbour has gone to 10
rain to work. He is fireman on tht
B. & O. railroad. s
The Ladies Missionary society Of ths
Congregational church will be held il
the town hall on Thursday afternoon
June IS. Supper will be served.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts Of CLEVELAND
spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna Tisl
and G. E. Pritchard and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
continued from page 81

and i. Kelley to the bungalow va
Gated BY Meyer. All these but one
involved real estate transfers.
The community is saddened by the
death Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Codding's
baby son. Mrs. Codding's condition
has also been very uncertain but there
is now improvement.
G.. II. Leatherman was in Akron
on FRAY on business.
Isaac Myers and family and John
Carver and wife are attending a
church convention at Winona lake.
C. M. Fetzer is improving the front
lof his garage with a coat Of paint.
Martin Leatherman, Jr., has pur-
chased Donald Fetzer's laundry agency
and is receiving laundry at the hard
ware.
wv. H. Seward and family visited
the formers parents at Toledo last
week.
Ross Adams went fishing at Billville
over Saturday.
1 o. H. Garyer's moved into theil
new home on Bank street on Thurs
Eday. Y Jack Myers will occupy thu
Zimmerman house vacated by Carver
Road building on Medina road ]!
progressing satisfactorily again. TIVE
hundred or more feet of concrete arr
being laid every day.
H. Overeynder is busy moving owe
I the green house purchased from 9. 9
i Cheeny at Leroy. G. M. Fullerton
and Bert Dague are doing the work.
| Carl Jackson has two-passenge
Buick roadster.
i Earl Spangler is recovering fron
l an attack Of typhoid fever. He !
4 able to be out again.
4 An oil we'll is being drilled with
the village limits now, out near tn
condensery. Should this prove to b
!. a producer we will probably all b
having drilling machines operating !
our back yards.
"A big business is being done by tn
numerous oil well supply companie
!. located here which indicates plenty {
activity in the field. Seme big prt
ducers are drilled nearly every day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

NORTHEAST MEDINA co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
LTTCHFIE:LD

Miss Ruth Eaken spent last week
in Lafayette with her grandparents,
John House and wife. 8 4 Il.
Mrs. Susan Halliday is spending
some time with her niece, Mrs. Bailey,
in Elyria. 0 I'd.
Mrs. Mary Holmes is gaining slowly.
Mr.. Scott Of Elyria has bought
what is known as the Cleverdon prop
erty on South Main street.
Mr.. Ed Keifer Of Cleveland and
Miss Doris Damon Of Litchfield were
quietly married in Cleveland last We'd
nesday. Congratulations. .
Children's day will be observed in
the Congregational church next Sun.
day. AsAssA
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield are Wis.
iting their daughters, Mrs. Arthur ant
Earnest Heintz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
PAWNEE

MIR. Dan Barnhart, wife and son,
Ford, and the Messrs. Lloyd, Glenn
and Reed Barnhart, all of Friendsville
spent Sunday at Earl Basom's.
N Elmer Sanders, Howard Eshelman
and Clyde Basom were Sunday dinner
guests at the H. E. Mantz home.
Mary Sanders Of Burbank spent
Sunday at her home here.
n Mr.. Wilson Mantz and wife of Ak.
ron were Sunday afternoon guests al
H. E. Mantz's.
S. B. Eshelman and family o1
Homerville visited at the George Full
Ter home Sunday.
Glenn Sanders has arrived safel,
in the good old U. S. A.
| NORTHEAST MEDINA CO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
Deferred letter.

\S+NAANu AISo0Sly
The Granger Scouts did a little to
help the boys cover there" Hollis
Thompson, Foster Beachler, Ellis
Better, Chester Simons won ace med
ais and achievement buttons and the
other Scouts sold several hundred dol
lars worth of stamps and bonds.
Chas. Scanlin and family called or
their daughter, Mrs. Wayne Reed Sun.
day afternoon. Ray Reed and family
were also guests at the Reed home
Sunday.
A On account of County Flower Mis-.
sion day at the infrmary next Wed.
nesday the w. C. T. u. will meet fol
all day Thursday with Mrs. Fl. Fl. Cod.
ding.
Children's day Sunday, June IA, al
Granger.
H Y. M. G. A. social Saturday even
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
MT. PLEASANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dittrick had the
following Cleveland visitors last Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Upham and daughter and friend,
Mr.. Payne, Mr.. Will Fay and lady
friend and Mrs. Dobson.
Mr.. George Goeing and family Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13

Think ahead ten years. The kid
dies will have better health, get more
education and give the parents joy it
there is surplus laid up ahead. Save
with War Savings Stamps.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-13
GRANGERBURG

Continued from page q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-06

Copyright 1913. Dy Feature eerviee inc
Great Britain Rights Registered q. Patent ohles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Naval Recruiting Resumed.

For some time recruiting in the
Navy was stopped, due to the fact
that Recruiting Stations were
changed to Mobilization Stations,
and we were unable to take volun-
tary enlistments in the Naval Ser
vice. This condition has now chang
ed and the Navy is anxious to get all
available material in every branch OF
it's activity.
For nearly a year the Woman
branch was filled and, although un-
able to enlist any of them there were
a great many applicants for this
service. Word has just been re
ceived that enlistments can be taken
in the rating of Yeoman, and this
fact should interest young men who
have fair education and are willing
to enter the service, which has un-
usual opportunities for promotion.
In fact, promotion was never more
rapid in the Naval Service than it is
at present.
Maryland has been required to
furnish Hospital Corpsmen each
month, and this service offers many
opportunities because the young men
who join this branch are given
special training, which will he valu-
able to them in any walk of life.
The other ratings which art
especially desired are: Seamen, Fire
men and Machinists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

Among the things for which the
Sixty-ffth Congress, whose sessions
ended at noon on Tuesday, March 4,
will be remembered are: That it
made two declarations of war, upon
the Imperial German Empire and
the Austro-Hungarian government.
Passed greatest tax law in parlia-
mentary history, levying $4,000.
100000 in taxes in two years.
Authorized issuance of $4,000
100000 in bonds.
Passed Army appropriation bill OF
approximately $4,000, 1000, 900, the
largest appropriation bill ever pas
sed by any country.
Passed selective service law and
raised by draft greatest American
Army
Addressed by President nine times,
more than any other Congress.
Authorized expenditure of So
SS4,0O0,0OO to create an American
merchant marine, to be the greatest
in the world.
Appropriated s1OO, 100000 for
housing war workers.
Made appropriations creating an
American air service and authorized
airplane mail service.
Authorized government control of
railroads and communication agen-
cies.
Created federal control of food
and fuel.
Created War Finance Corporation
to aid war industries.
Appropriated approximately $751;
600, 100000.
Passed almost 800 public laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

Secretary Houston asked Congress
to appropriate 100000 to be used
in combating the spread of the Eu-
ropean corn borer. The pest. which
made its first appearance in Massa-
chusetts, has spread over a area OF
so square miles near Schenectady,
N. r., and also a restricted region in
Connecticut. Secretary Houston said
that the danger of further spread of
the insect, with its consequent seri-
GUS damage in regions of intensive
corn culture, fully justified the APP
preparation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Rural Maryland Answers Arnlenia's
Call For Aid.

Ouh EOg fAFts
Upon the aid sent by America
within the next so days depends the
fate Of the bulk of the four million
starved and i'll war victims in the
Caucasus. Clothing, food, medicine
and housing are all absolutely need
ed to prevent the wiping out OF these
millions.
The, above is the gist of cable
gram sent last week by the workers
of the American Committee For Re-
lief In the Near East to the New
York Offices of the Committee and it
we'll explains why a hurry call is
being sent throughout the nation
that funds shall be forthcoming
quickly and before it is too late. In
other words the very life Of four
million Armenians and Syrians de-
pend upon this country. The appeal
is especially urgent when it is re-
called that among these great
masses of sufferers are more than
four hundred thousand children,
largely orphans, whose parents were
slaughtered by Turkish-Hun brutes.
The people of the counties of
Maryland are not among those who
have failed to awaken to the appeals
from the. Near East. Instead the
county people are going deep into
their pockets in most cases and
every indication is that the rural
sections of the state will go over the
top with a grand rush and that the
full county quota will be reached.
The counties of Maryland are re-
spending nobly to the appeal to
Maryland to do her share in this
great relief work. Every indication
is that the ruraLsections of the state
will pass their quota and thus will
be the means of saving additional
lives among these millions of vic
tins, 100000 of whom are orphan
ed children.
Though only II of the % counties
of Maryland had made, returns to
State Director John w. Mace up to
March 8 the counties total had then
reached $4,000. Frederick Count,
will not start her official campaign
until March but already S3,0Oc
has been pledged in that unit, The
county (including Frederick City,
will seek to reach a total OF $14,0O0
of which the city of Frederick viii
be asked to give $4,000.
All the counties that have report
ed have done splendidly and thc
others not yet ready promise to also
do their share. Following are the
returns as announced by Chairman
Mace on March 8:
Allegheny $500, Anne Arundel
$4,000, Baltimore County $1,000,
Carroll $4,000, Cecil $500, Fred
erick $4,000, Garrett $1,000, Har-
ford $4,000, Howard $4,000, Mont
gomery $500, Prince Georges 49,
900, Queen Anne's $1,000, Somerset
$1,000, Washington $4,000, Wicom-
leo $4,000 and Worcester $1,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
RETURNING ON GERMAN SHIPS.

To hasten the return of the khaki
clad troops from overseas the War
Department according to an official
just received by the
War Loan Organization of the Fifth
Federal Reserve District, has taken
over eight large German liners, now
in European ports. The ships are
being fitted out and will have a
capacity of from $4,000 to 10000
men month. Embarkation of
American troops from England and
France since the armistice was sign
ed last November are put at 400, 900
to March L. Embarkations this
month will reach the 100000 mark
and may go as high as 225,000. In
April an effort will be made to raise
the figure to 100000. Throughout
the summer a monthly embarkation
of not less than 100000 is expected.
These figures are being announced
by the government in connection
with the pending Victory Loan cam
paign. The money to- be received
from the sale of the bonds will, in
part, maintain the United States
troops while they are on foreign soil,
and return them to their homes, be-
sides caring for the sick and wound
ed, now in numerous field and base
hospitals. Every man, therefore,
who buys bond-and every woman
toowill know that the money is
being used for definite purpose and
that, thanks to the subscriptions,
the troops are receiving better care
and are being more speedily return
ed to America.
War Department records indicate
that at the end of February 1,600,-
900 "doughboys" were still overseas.
In November $4,000 were brought
home; in December, $4,000; in
January, 114,0OO; in February,
100000. These results have been
obtained Notwithstanding the fact
that the allies upon the signing OIL
the armistice were compelled to
withdraw their troop ships from
American service to take care of
repatriation problems at home. A
number Of cargo ships are being
converted for transporting troops.
American ships in June developed a
maximum carrying capacity Of 49,
600 troops a month; this will short
ly be increased, it is said, to 200 900.
Allied ships carried Sc per cent OF
Americas fighting forces to Europe.
Enough of these ships and neutral
transports have been retained to
bring home $4,000 men month,
and with these vessels, together with
the American army fleet and the
German liners which have been
taken over, it may not now be many
months before most of the dough
boys" will have returned to their
homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

1T will take patriotism, but a
higher type Of patriotism than was
required in the delirium of war, to
float the Fifth Liberty Loan, says
Carter Glass, Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Glass refuses to be-
lieve that this one remaining and
most important piece of war work
should be dealt with as coldblood-
ed proposition only-merefy as an
Investment. On the other hand, he
believes that the spirit of the Amer
lean nation will take care of the
Fifth Liberty Loan as it did the four
preceding loans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
singerly Fire Company.

Singerly, Fire Company, OF Elk
ton, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President,
Standby Evans; First Vice Presi-
dent, Herman LETTERS; Second, ].
Frank Frazer; Third, William P.
litter; Secretary, John J. Denver;
Assistant Secretary, Norwood Akin
son; Treasurer, c. G. Strickland;
Solicitor, James F. Evans, Esq;
Chief of Department, E. N. Sweet,
Chief Engineer, Herman letters;
Chief Truckman, Arthur M. Rambo;
Chief Pipeman, A. d. Dean; Chief OF
Reserves, Frank ]. Denney; Chief Of
Auto Trucks, Standby Evans.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Bad Taste in Your Mouth.

When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your di-
gestion is faulty. A dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets will usually correct
the disorder, They also cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.
You will find this to be one OF the
best medicines you have ever be-
come acquainted with.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
NO BoLsHEvIsM NEEDED HERE

The American people have proven
themselves to be the greatest won
der of the world.
This is true not merely because
they have, within period of but
little over four centuries, converted
huge, savage wilderness into the
richest and most powerful OF all
nations, but particularly because
they have created and maintained
continuously since its organization
in 1776 a government which stands,
and is well worthy of standing, as a
model for all the world.
1t is understandable that people
Of other nations, because OF the
fiimsy structures upon which many
of their governmental institutions
have been erected, sh0uld drift
blindly or desperately towards the
Niagaranisms-a narchism, bolshe-
vism, of what not-which confront
many governments in Europe today,
but America needs none Of these;
for Americans are already free to do
whatever they want to do and to be
whatever they want to be. In this
great country there is no need nor
excuse for anarchism nor for boil
shevism nor for any of the other un-
tried or discredited dreams of over
wrought and disordered minds; for.
whatever of happiness or of freedom
or of welfare is conceivable By NOR
tai mind is already easily obtainable
by us whenever a fair share OF our
people conclude that they really de-
sire it.
If the American people want to
manage or to own the railroads or
the telegraph lines or any other
American business or industry they
can, by the quiet, peaceable use OF
their ballots, put their available
legal machinery into motion and the
thing is done. Indeed, whatever
our people want to do or undo they
have but to speak through the ballot
and it will be speedily accomplished
either by making, enforcing, or by
repeating laws or by amendment to
the Constitution.
Moreover this power of the ballot
is SO great that we Americans can, on
short notice at any time, and in a
perfectly peaceable and lawful man
ner, by means of suitable Constitu-
tional amendments and laws and
through the power of suffrage, not
merely change our statutory and
Constitutional provisions to any ex-
tent desired, but we can, if We SC
will, go to the extent of repeating
all of our laws, and even the Con-
stitution itself, and set up limited
or absolute monarchy or any other
form of government, either with OF
without Constitution.
Since, then, under our present
form of government, we already
have this absolute freedom of action
it would seem that there can be nc
justification nor excuse whatever fol
the attitude of those who preach OF
advocate political creeds or doctrines
in conflict with the Fundamentals
principles of our great, free, Amer
lean Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

Four dollars and few cents put
into War Savings Stamps will soon
grow into a five-dollar bill. Try it
and see.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

"viewed in its largest and
truest sense, the payment Of !
taxes il payment for benefits
received or expected. Only from !
/ q narrow and essentially selfish 4
and shOrtsighted viewpoint can
the individual propose to him
self the evasion of tax liability
as desirable course of action"
/ Daniel G. Roper. Commission
er OF Internal Revenue.
,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

Every little Thrift Stamp added
to what you've bought makes little
bit saved-and helps the govern
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
For a Bad Cold.

Take Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t has stood the test of time
and can be depended upon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07
Marriage Licenses.

William A. MCGOWAN, of Whining
ton, and Magdalen Ferry, of Elkton.
Philip B. Sapp, of North East, and
Ethel B. Murphy, Of Charlestown.
Rudolph Mackey, OF Wilmington,
and Victoria Janney, of Providence
William E. Hudson and Rose A
Hague, both of Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-03-07

It's not what you had. but what
you have. Get the saving habit.
War Savings Stamps are still being
sold.