davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
!. PER soNALS

Messrs H. II. Codding and G. A.
Rockwell and Miss Mildred Wilt have
accepted positions with the Codding-
Bagley- Case Co.
Miss Isabelle Whitney is numbered
among the little folks i'll. She is suf-
fering from case Of acute indiges-
ton.
Mrs. w. A. Stanley is visiting
friends in Medina for few weeks.
She and the doctor like, very much,
their home in Lakeland, Florida,
where the Doctor is practicing his
profession, but she enjoys greatly
her visit in the old home town.
Mr.. Ed. Ralph, Of Ogden, Utah, is
visiting friends in this city, his old
home. He came home to sell his farm
on the Wadsworth Road. He formerly
operated the blacksmith shop now
owned by James Michaels on East
Smith Road. He owns a shop in
Ogden.
Mr.. Robert E. Nurse went to Cleve-
land Sunday to enjoy the last league
game Of ball for the season, Cleve-
land VS.. St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Beck, who is with her
daughter, Mrs. Glare Bowman. has
been quite sick the past week.
Mrs. r. Venner, Of 1856 w. Union
street, has as her guests her mother,
and sisters, Mrs. Harry Smith and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Olive,
of Barry, vt. They are on their way
to FREEDOM, Pa, where they will join
the father in new home in the Key
stone State. Miss Doorthy has re-
Gently returned from Maymont, Sas-
katchewan, where she was employed
in the Northern Crown Bank.
Miss Maxine Fulmer, IL years old
who was operated on for appendicitis
at Lakeview hospital, Cleveland, last
wek, Wednesday, is reported as i'm
proving daily.
Mrs. Melvin E. Gregory and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Of Mid.
dlesboro, KY, are visiting Mrs. Greg.
ory's mother and sister in the city
guests at the home Of the latter, Mrs
Mary Hayes, on North Court street
The little girl will stay and 60 tt
school here.
Rev. Hopkins, whose home is il
Cincinnati, was a guest at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Goodale while il
attendance on the S. S. Rally at thu
Church of Christ Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis ant
Mrs. Edward Johnson, their guest
from Akron, were Akron visitors Sun
Mrs. E. L. Edwards, of Dayton, il
visiting friends in the city as guest o.
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Orva Ed
wards.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

day. They report that the Akron
theaters, which run on Sunday, were
crowded to the doors. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willis viii
make an overland trip by auto tt
Pittsburg next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Green, OF South
ampton, England, arrived in New
York last Thursday and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Willis, the latter being a sister to Mr.
Green.
Mr.. P. w. Willis, of Calgary, Can.
is visiting his sister here, guest a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Georgt
Willis. He is still in service OF thu
Dominion and was four years in th'
world war in Europe and saw mucf
severe fighting.
Miss Cora Warren, of Cleveland
was week end guest at the home o.
ther parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. War
rem.
Mrs. Robert REM, who has beer
visiting her father, Mr.. Irving REM
returned Monday to her home a
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Eleanor Refs and daughter, o.
Newcastle, and Mrs. George Gray, 0.
Cleveland, spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
s. H. Brainard.
The first fall meeting Of the Medi
ma Coterie will be held next Tuesday
October Z, at the home Of Mrs. JOIN
Maytham with the following pro
gram: Ancient and Modern History 0.
Medina Coterie in two parts-Part !
First Ten Years, 1899-1909, Mrs. M
r. Wright; Part 2, Past Ten Years
| 1909-19l9, Mrs. James Newton; Pres
ident's address, Mrs. Phillips; Origi
nal Poem, Mrs. Plank; supper; musi
arranged by hostess, Mrs. Maytham
Following the October 7 meeting tn
next one will be on October 21st wit
Mrs. Will House hostess.
The loyal circle of Kings Daugh
ters will meet with the Misses Mar
and Jane House on Thursday, Octo
ber 9th. The ladies will hold a pic
mic supper.
D. M. Aurand, former grocery mar
and family will leave shortly TO
Rittman, where they will make thei
future home.
Rev. r. P. Wise and Miss Webt
of Dodgeville, o., are guests Of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wise, o
Lafayette street.
Next week Wednesday evening tn
Friendship class Of the Church Q
Christ Sunday school will give
box social in the parlors Of tn
church. The public is invited t
participate.
The Loyal Workers class of tn
Church Of Christ s. s. will meet TO
business and a social time on Tues
day evening at the home of G. Z
Hazens.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. r. Calvert.
Mr.. Robert Lowe and family, of
Cleveland, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lowe
Misses Lena johnson and Nell Bat
ton of Ashland, spent the week end
with Medina friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Brown, of Ak.
ron, spent the week end with then
daughter, Mrs. Frank Sargent.
DIR. Chan Munson and family, Of
Lakewood, spent the week end witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson J
Smith.
DR.. and Mrs. Forest Ewing ant
daughter, of Shreve, spent over Sun
day with Medina relatives.
Mrs. ]. F. Berger and Mrs. 0. D
Chapin spent from Friday, until Mon
day with relatives in Shreve, o.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
NEW LEVY WILL MEAN
ADDITIONAL SUM OF $4,000

Should the additional road levy Of
one mill asked by the county COM
missioners, as stated last week, re-
ceive majority vote at the Novem-
ber election, it will mean that the
county will have available for road
work an additional sum Of approx
mately $4,000.
According to the commissioners
petition filed with the board Of elec-
tions 80 per cent Of this sum will be
used for new work, while the remain
ing 10 per cent will be spent on re-
pair and upkeep of roads already
constructed.
A majority vote of the electors Of
the county is required to pass the
lew.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
Congregational Church
Rally day in all Departments

Rally day in all Departments
Sunday, Oct. 5-10 a. m. morning
worship. Mobilization sermon ere
cruits;" 11:15 a. m. Sunday school
Rally day exercises; $50 p. m. Young
Peoples Federation resumes meet
ings. All units represented in the Fed,
Grafton and their friends are asked
to come to this meeting. Mr.. D. w
Pearce will address the Federation
7:90 p. m. Evening church services
resumed. Sermon topic, "Castles;'
mid-week meeting Thursday night
annual business meeting of the
church Monday night. Church home
night and Fellowship meeting. You
are invited to all services on Rally
day. VIM. j. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03

An effort is being put forth to
raise $120,000,O00 for enlargement of
christian work and renewed consecra-
ton of the denomination and the
world. The Episcopal church has
done some wonderful work in the
past and this campaign is designed
to keep the denomination in the front
rank Of the uplift work in the world.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
FARMS BRING NICE FIGURE

Marion Wolfe, of Van Vert county,
purchased the Claud M. Hatch farm
of 145 acres, situated on the Wooster
Pike, one mile north of Medina, Fri
day morning. This was known for
years as the Bishop farm, Mr.. Hatch
purchasing it from the heirs several
years ago.
Vance Bros, at Poe, last week pur-
chased the F. ]. Pool farm, and will
take possession this fall.
The Codding- -Bagley-Case Co. had
these farms on sale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
lips, Mrs. H. Root, Mrs. Harold West
and Mrs. A. Nettleton. ...,
]. O. o. F.-F. C. Randall, VIM.
Kane, c. V. Spahr.
Relief Corps-Mrs Irwin Snyder.
Rebeccas-Mrs. o. Thatcher and
Mrs. Jennie Bowman.
w. C. 7. U.-Miss Hankins, Mrs.
Harry Adams, Mrs. E. Hartman and
Mrs. J. F. Styer.
Maccabees-Mrs. r. R. Strong.
Disciple Church-E. S. Gibbs, Will
Beck, J. M. Small, Mrs. G. ]. Damon,
Mrs. Clair Bowman, Mrs. Gladys
Cover.
Winyah Club-Harry Adams, Jr.
Baptist Church-Karl Lutz, Chas.
Tollifeld, Mrs. Emma Webber.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
ITIECHURKS|
Church of Christ

Sunday, October 5-10 a. m. morn
ing worship; 11:15 a. m. Bible school;
80 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 7:3O
p: m. Evening preaching service;
Thursday, midweek prayer meeting
at 7:15; choir practice at S:15. The
church with a welcome for all. V.
S. Goodale, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday, Oct. 5-10 a. m. morning
service, sermon by the pastor, subject
"The Supreme Revelation;p 11:15 a.
m. Sunday school; $50 Epworth
League; 7:30 p. m. evening service
an address by Mrs. Sarah Eddy; 7:3C
p. m. Thursday evening prayer meet
ing; 7:30 p. m. Friday evening, choir
rehearsal The monthly meeting Of
the official board at 7:30, Monday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
LARGE SUM WANTED
FOR UPLIFT WORK

At the morning service in the
Episcopal church Sunday the rector,
Rev. r. K. Caulk, will speak on "A
Church Repentant." This is the second
in a series of Ia sermons, to be
preached in the nationwide campaign
being made by this denomination.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
Stop at
Electric Lunch Room
For Good Things to Eat
Across from the electric car station
Make An Offer

$40 E. North St., four room house,
good condition. Look at the property
and if interested write to Mr.. Frank,
care Of Rusch Hoffman, All Pearl
Rd, Cleveland, giving your price and
terms
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
WRITE MEDINA ADULT BIBLE FEDERATION MEDINA OHIO

evening, Oct. 9th. All are welcome
to our services. Wallace H. Bryen-
ton, pastor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19
BROTHERS COME
EAST AND WEST
FRANCE AND HAWAII RETURN
CHERRYHOLMEs. BROTHERS
TO COLVILLE HOME
First knowledge that Either Was in
United States Gained as They
Met at Spokane Station

The first knowledge that Earl and
Ronald Cherryholmes had that the
other was in the United States was
gained at the Great Northern station
in Spokane last Saturday when the
brothers boarded the train for their
home. Ronald was returning from
Hawaii after a service of q months
with the marine corps, and Earl had
just returned from France after a
service of 10 months in the worlds
largest regiment, the Goth Engineers.
Neither had heard from the other
for some time, and the surprise was
heightened by the fact that neither
had the slightest idea that the other
was expecting to return home.
Sgt. Earl Cherryholmes saw IT
months service in France. His regi-
ment at one time contained 117
companies of $50 men each. He
reached French soil 26 days after his
enlistment at Washington, d. C. As
soon as they landed in France they
began their work of getting lumber
for the A. Il. f. for fuel. Roads
were at first rebuilt by his company
to the satisfaction of the French,
but this method was found too slow
and they used their own. About 450
German prisoners were assigned to
work for Earl's company, and they
worked splendidly, states Earl, even
better and more earnestly than the
French. He was stationed at Blois
for four months, and during his
stay there he visited the BlOis castle
which was constructed during five
periods.
Ronald "vholmes was one of
the first to en-is, from Colville. He
was soon sent to Hawaii and was
there during his entire enlistment
with the exception of three months.
He says the Hawaiian music is won
derful, and with this exception Ha-
waii is mostly reputation. 1t takes
about two weeks to see all you want
Of Hawaii, he says. He only wishes,
however, that our own city had the
paved streets he has seen in his
travels.
Ronald spent most Of his time at
the Pearl Harbor station. He quail
fled as marksman with the rifle, and
was one of those who took over the
German ship "Gyer" at the begin
ming of hostilities. This was the
first time he had ever heard the
"call to arms" by the bugle.
After spending a few days at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Cherryholmes, the boys left for
the Electric Point mine to see their
brother Perry, and will go to Mel
son to visit their sister Mrs. H.
Jenne.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19
PUBLIC HEALTH CLASSES
TO BE ORGANIZED HERE

instruction in public health is to
be conducted by the Red Cross this
summer and fall. The Spokane
chapter has been ordered by division
headquarters to send instructors in
public health into the districts which
are under supervision of the Spo-
kane chapter.
With this end in view, the Spo-
kane chapter will employ instructors
in this work. The experience Of
last winter, during the influenza
epidemic, clearly demonstrates the
need of nursing knowledge on the
part of the home women. We will
be confronted with the same problem
to a greater or less degree in the
future.
1t is urged that the women Of the
communities be Immediately called
together to see how many will take
advantage of this offer. All women
of 1s years or more, especially
young mothers, should join the
class. The instructor is paid by
the Spokane chapter, but each
branch is to see that the expenses
and entertainment of the instructor
are paid.
The fee for the instruction is $5,
but it is not desired to exclude any
woman who is unable to pay if she
shows a desire to join the class.
Twelve is the minimum number for
a class. There are is lessons in
the course, each consuming 2 hours.
The lessons are said to be most in
teresting.
The work is indorsed by health Of
ficers and physicians, and has proved
it's value in the saving of health and
life.
The organization meeting for Col
vile is called for Wednesday night,
July %, at the Chamber of Com
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19

George W. Peddycord of the Bank
of Colville has received the news Of
the death at the Soldiers home at
Sawtelle, California, Of John M.
Mastling, at the age Of 72 years.
Mr.. Mastling was born in Germany,
January 32, 1847. He was educated
at Wurttemberg, and while yet
young man travelled in all the coun-
tries of Europe before coming to
America. Soon after his arrival in
New York, he went to Albany where
he took business course in STRAIT
on's college. Immediately upon the
outbreak of the Civil war he enlist
ed and served to the end in COM
pany f, New York volunteers. After
the war he came to Salem, Oregon,
where he resided for several years,
then to Spokane in 1889, and the
same year came to Colville and To-
Gated on a homestead in the Little
Pend Oreille valley IL miles east of
Colville where he lived for nearly
rs years. He was never married
but has relatives in Portland, Ore.
A niece, Mrs. l.. f. Cabler, lives
there. His parents were Jacob and
Anna Mastling, natives of Germany,
who died there. He was a member
of General John M. Corse post, G.
A. r., Colville. The deceased was
a quiet and unassuming man and by
thrifty habits had amassed COM
Portable fortune, it is said. The re-
mains were buried, according to the
information received, at Los An
geles.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19
merce room over the Wingham mar.
ket.
Travelling Clinic i'm COlville

Travelling Clinic in Colville
The Washington tuberculosis as
sociation has launched travelling
clinic which will visit most commu-
mites of the state this year.
There were 1880 deaths from tu-
berculosis in this state during 1918,
and 387 for the first three months
of 1919, an economic liability far
heavier than should have been the
case in so favorable location, both
geographically and climatically. The
total loss to the state from this
disease in 1918 is estimated at $1O,-
100000 by public health statisticians.
That tuberculosis is preventable is
now no longer disputed, but that the
public has not fully awakened to this
fact is apparent from the unneces-
sarily high death rate shown above.
1t will be the object of the clinic to
teach by means of illustrated lec-
lures, talks on public health and
child welfare all that has been found
to be of practical benefit in the dag
nosis and care of this disease.
DR.. Raymond J. Carey, a well
known specialist in chest conditions
and tuberculosis and sanat0rium
work, will be in charge of the clinic,
the physicians of the city and the
nurses cooperating.
The staff accompanying the clinic
consists of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Soule,
X. N, State Supervising Nurse, who
will have charge of the survey and
general nursing features of the
clinic, with Miss Edith E. Farrer,
X. N, in charge of the Child Wei
fare work and Miss Hilda J. Soli-
bakke, modern health crusade direct
or of the association, in charge of
the exhibit.
The exhibition is mounted on an
automobile truck, with lighting
system and motion picture equip
ment. 1t will be shown here and
the entire community is invited to
visit the exhibit in the interest Of
better public health. Ample notice
will be given of the date and place
of the exhibition.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19
COLYILLE SHINGLE COMPANY
NOW HAS NEW OWNERSHIP

Mayor W. G. Hartwell has pur-
chased a half interest in the Col
vile Single Co. from Walter De-
Land, and will hereafter serve in
the capacity of sales manager while
Mr.. DeLand gives his full time to
the mill management.
The Colville Shingle Co. was es-
tablished in Colville years ago,
and was purchased by Mr.. DeLand 5
years ago. Its success has been
largely due to the first class grade
of shinglebolts secured from the Col
vile country, the cedar being a gen
uine red cedar, but with less color
and finer and smoother grain than
that found on the Sound. The cedar
is brought from a distance of 10 to
Is miles east Of the city, and a suf-
ficent quantity is still in sight to
continue the mill for number of
years. Four men are employed
regularly at the mill in west Col
vile, and the two leading brands of
shingles are the Extra Star A Star,
used mostly in the west, and the
Clear to 2, sold east and west.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-07-19

Send in the ores that you want
copied and we will tell you just how
much it will cost.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30

who desire to attend the dance, which
has been arranged especially for the boys
who have been III the service, and to
which no other young men will be adj
mitted, will be given an opportunity to
take part in the dancing without paying
admission. Dancing will begin in Festi-
val hall at $50 and will continue until
! o'clock
All soldiers, sailors, or any young man
who has been in any branch OF the SER
vice and who plans to attend the BAN
quet and vaudeville, should procure tick
cts at the board of trade rooms as soon
as possible.
Members of Sedgwick Woman 8 Re
lief Corps are requested to meet on the
common at $50 tomorrow afternoon to
take part in the parade.
AS the Brattleboro Woman's club has
accepted the invitation of the committee
to join in the parade tomorrow afternoon
all members are urged to meet at the
home of Mrs. G. L. ,Stickney of Linden
street promptly at $50 o'clock.
All members of the Patriotic league
| who are planning to march in the parade
tomorrow should meet at the corner of
North street and the common at $3.50
o'clock to take their place in the line
which viii start promptly at o clock
Wear white shirtwaists, and skirts.
The members of the surgical dressings
committee of the Red Cross are asked
to wear their aprons and caps in the pa
rade tomorrow, and each member of thu
Red Cross is requested to carry small
flag
All Spanish War veterans are request
ed to meet at the town hall at 3 o'clocl
tomorrow afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-30
MORE TAXES IN FORCE.
Continued from Page ~

II cents. Think of paying IL cents
for dish of ice cream that not long
ago cost only 10 centsl
1t should be borne in mind that these
taxes apply not only in drug stores
but in any and all places where these
goods are sold. Some of the merchants
understand that in one or two instances
the dealer intends to pay the war tax
himself. That win be illegal and any
merchant who adopts that plan is sure
to find himself in trouble, for the law
specifically says that the purchaser.
must pay the tax. The only way APP
parent for dealer to avoid collecting
more of his customers would be TO adj
vertise his goods at a less price to off
set the tax, and it is not unlikely that
such a course would be construed as an
evasion of the law.
A tax on 20 classes of so-called lux
uries will affect consumers who pur-
chase articles of the better quality.
| The second class of taxes falls upon a
| long list of toilet articles, and the
| third class is upon ice cream, sodas,
| supdries, soft drinks mixed at soda
fountains and ice cream parlors.
The merchants of the country, who
have been opposed to the taxes on So
called Injuries, claiming it is q tax on
| quality, believe that the law will be re-
pealed by the next congress. However
the law will have been in effect sew.
eral months before this can be done
| The merchants say the tax will prove
more of an annoyance than a burden.
/ The so-called luxury tax is levied al
the rate of 10 per cent upon the
amount paid for any taxable article il
excess of a specific price. For instance
women S hats are taxable on any
amount paid in excess of $15. Thus il
a woman buys a hat for $25 she will BIZ
required to pay a tax of 10 per cent or
$40 so that the hat will cost her $40.
The tax on the so-called Injuries vii
be levied at the rate of 10 per cent OF
the following articles, when their sell
ing price is in excess of the price slip
ulated: Carpets and rugs in excess o,
S. a square yard; picture frames, il
excess of so each; trunks, in excess
of $50 each; yalises, suit cases, toile
eases, in excess of $25 each; purses
handbags. etc, in excess of $3.50 each
portable lighting fixtures, in excess o
each; fans, in excess of 81 each; hous
er smoking coats, bath robes, in ex
| cess of $3.50 each; men s waistcoats, il
! excess if S. each; women s and misses
hats. bonnets and hoods. in excess o
$l5 each; men s and boys hats. in ex
, cess of So; caps, costing more than 50
: boots and shoes costing more than 81
q pair; pcektics, costing more than s
: each; silk hose, men s, ST a pair, an,
r women IS 50 a pair; men 5 shirts, S
: each; pajamas, night gowns and IN
derwear in excess of S. each; kimono.
petticoats and waists costing NOR
c than $15 each.
), Beginning tomorrow a tax of on
$ cent for each % cents or fraetio
/ thereof paid for various toilet article
. must be collected by the dealer frol
: the consumer. a
t Medicines also are taxed, and inemt
G ed under this head are pills. tablets
lozenges, medicinal Bitters, tonics, plal