davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
Y.M.C.A. RECEIVES $1,000
FROM EvERHARD ESTATE

The county committee Of the Y. M.
C. A. and the State Y. M. c. A. COM
mittee each receive $1,000 according
to the will of N. S. Everhard, who re-
Gently died at Wadsworth, filed In
probate court this week.
Other beauests are: S25 900 and the
family home TO deceased's wife, Ella
M. Everhard; $500 to the Wadsworth
Savings & Trust Co., the interest
from which is to be used to keep up
the Everhard lot in the Wadsworth
cemetery; and the appointment OF Ed,
win ]. Young, William Everhard and
Vennette Pardee as trustees, with in
structions to turn over all proceeds
of the estate, including income anc
interest on money invested, to the
widow, Ella Everhard. :,
Upon the death Of Mrs. Everhard,
Wittenberg Guild, Springfield, will
receive $1,000; Pastors Fund society
of the General Synod of the Lutheran
church. $4,000 and the Home Mis-
sions of the above church $4,000
Martha Breyley, who was a member oil
deceaseds family for number OF
years, will receive $4,000 should she
be living at the time deceased's wife
dies. If not this amount is to be
left to the children of Martha Breyley
Also at the wife's death w. P. Ellen
berger, Washington, D. c., receives
$4,000; Ethel McCurdy, Toronto, Can.
$500; Jennie German, $500; Lydi;
Isenberger, Doylestown, 5000, and tn
Cleveland Medical Library association
$4,000. The balance of the estate i
then to he divided share and shar
alike among the nephews, nieces
grand nephews and grand nieces o
deceased, and Mrs. Everhard.
The will requests that Edwin J
Young be appointed executor. TIL
document also asks that no bond b
required of the three trustees.
is of recent date, having been draw
up Sept. rs, 1918.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
ANOTHER "BRING 'EM
Az. BACK" CLUB FORMED

The sixth "Bring EN- Back Club"
in Medina county was formed this
week in honor of Clarence H. Daghe,
of Spencer, whose present address is
somewhere in Germany.
The club was organized by c. B.
Dague Of Spencer and carries the fol-
lowing names as sponsors:
Melinda Naylor, J.C. Sharpe, Lillian
Sharpe, Elmer Eshelman, j. H. lngra-
ham, N. J. Walters, A. J. Browand,
Hazel Browand, Roy Dague, R. A.
Waltz, Guy E. Smith, A. Browand, }.
S. Browand, j. V. Fisher, Marettus
Dague, Grant Hull, Eva Hull, Walter
Everhard and Florence Dague, all OF
Spencer; John Christy, A. B. Christy
J. ]. Coleman and Mae Smith, of Wei
lington.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
FORMER MEDINA WOMAN
BURIED AT DUNK1RK

Mrs. William Pease, formerly Clara
Martin, daughter of one Of Medina
county's pioneer residents, t. 5: Mar
tin, died at her home in Dunkirk, o.,
last Friday, April II. She was Sis
ter of Mrs. R. L. Gehman of Medina,
and mother of Mrs. Hiram Heath OF
Lafayette township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehman attended the
funeral which was held from the de-
ceased's home on Monday. lnterment
was made at Dunkirk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18

Harold Berger will address the
Mems class of the Congregational
Sunday School, Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Klmmel anu
daughter Gretchen, who spent the
winter in Florida, returned nome ias'
week. u,,de
have moved to Medina from barper-
ton, Mr.. Hyde has taken position IN
the Gazette office. ~, a
A son born Friday to Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. R. Bixler, of Akron, former
" nroprietors of the Union hotel here,
died the same day and was taken 10
Wooster Saturday for burial.
THE public is asked to place
one-cent stamp on any aadresset
magazines or newspapers OF recenI
date and place same in postor1lce 1Gl
shipment to the boys overseas. mo
wrapping is required. r,,,
-F,xpressmen Charles Emofy,s
horse took occasion to become unruly
and ran away near the foundry wed
nesdav, Neither horse nor wagon
were damaged to any extent, althougll
scattered along the road.
Edgar Tubbs spent the week-eio
with his parents, D. A. Tubbs.
Word sent out from the postal
authorities at Washington this week
advises the local postoffice to accept
ali mailable parcels such as books, etc
addressed to soldiers and civilians
connected with the A. E. F: The oni!
limit placed on these parcels is welglh'
which is not to exceed seven POUNDS
Word of the death of Mr.. W. Il
Lantz' which occurred at the home O
his sister, Mrs. E. 2. FUNK, IN LAKE as.,,
wood, was received Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Lantz until recently mad pee,
resident of Lafayette, having lei
there with the intention of going wes' We
The body will be brought to Medln
for burial, but other arrangement
for the funeral have not been mad'
"A Meditation Service will be hel
in the Methodist church this (trlday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted o
the organist and soloist. The servo
is for quiet meditation at the nome
the crucifixion.
The Ministerial Association
Medina County met on Monday, Api
ID in the Baptist church. There we
fourteen pastors present. A very e.
no1lent naner on the "Incarnatlol
was read by Rev. J. E. Paddock
Chatham. A general discussion IL
lowed after which the association a
ionrned to meet on second Monday
May. 1ooE
undertaking an attendance contest
a means of entertainment. The tlrst
q series of four meetings will be ne
at the lodge rooms next Monday eve
inc April 21. B. J. Sheppard a
Cbas Roshon are team captains.
The road between Medina a
Rr,nswick was we'll nigh impassat
for vehicles of any kind this wee
Wanv an auto driver came to grief
this stretch of highway. one m
from Cleveland had his wlndshl, ,
broken, the top ripped open ana
car otherwise damaged in trip
Medina on Wednesday. 1t is t
worst piece of road one can lmagll
Renairs are contemplated to be ma
this year. They can be made nc
too soon. 4o41
Two automobiles came togetf
at the intersection of Court and e
Washington streets Wednesday
ternoon. Fortunately little dahii
was done.
Attorney Frank Woods was tai
i'll while arguing case last Ihurs1
but was able to be out again mono
Blake Mcdowell is still comm
to the house although greatly lmpr
ed from his recent attack OF br
chitis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
STUDENTS ENTITLED
TO $50 ARMY BONUS

4 The thousands of students through
out Ohio who joined the students
army training corps are entitled to
the $50 bonus paid every soldier hon
orabiy discharged from the army.
Many Of these students only served
4 Few weeks in the training corps and
only a few have applied for their
bonus. l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-04-18
o. c. SHEP ARD CO.
MEDINA, 0.

FEED PRICES -. a.x,.k
honestly believe that feed prices nave sruc
Tho lowest feed quoted at
ner tom higher than Corn and oats are Dotn %
will work higher see US wnel -
need We will be glad requirements and queue prices w
what we have
FEEDING OATS , - -.
We hand good feeding Every bushe OF oass
- we v s rn through mill and thoroughly cleaned p
@ for sale They free from dust and straws anu
odion for feeding hand at all umes
tba reeaned ground This makes Ieea wn, %
tahIe for sow feed or hog and % III
and how to feed IT, AZ un
nd oats feed is selling $242 100 b bag Dag mcuae
CLOVER SEED -
s+ in oood supp high when compared TO prices OF nay
quality standard ana are sun
able to furnish seed Of high grade
SEED OATS - = ., - .,a
We handle three varieties Of seed oats Siberian se % hx them ]
cad select These all raised Medina county We @
drc from the growers them ourselves All three Va
are well adapted to conditions in this secuon
GERDEN SEEDS ! -,
w have ali of the vegetable bulk Motifs Excelsior pea the
best early garden pea Plant peas now.
SPRING WHEAT ...
W. have quantity Of Marquis spring wneat .. TOT
49,, W. Ts ha Is nump and sample Of eedhe pest tna
a be nha;ned this connection that Person We
can c ous pe IN nanng spring this section We had some pgli
ra Will; wears ago not know OF single successau cv 9
yeax before successful crops were rseu
this state year the conduon az ny is
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
AT The MAJESTIC.

Girls and women, young. old and in
different, thin, stout and medium.
good bad and Just about beautiful,
ugly and half ana half ono must take
"a chance in life and here is the time
because there Is being offered at one
dollar per chance or ticket The right
aud the will 10 marry a young man
who Is handsome 10 the heart-breakins
point. learned 10 the point Of being
wise, clever TO the extent of his own
ruin and jolly az they come. This
Young man besides having the virtues OF
al angel aud the gifts OF the a'orlals
is being promised a fortune OF at least
$4,000 at the end Of this lottery. II
one buys the ticket, Il may be that one
who VIII win the pr.ze.
Advertising to this effect was sent
broadcast by the newspaper In "rhe
Lottery Man" llic picture in which
Wallace Reid Is appearing at the Ma
estic beginning today. If the proposi-
tlon as it is Is TO be placed before th.
Wilmington public there would not be
girl who would miss the chance. Nol
many girls In the picture town do anc
the fun that results in the actual
drawing OF the lottery is immense.
Mr.. Reid rs "The Lottery Man ans
wers every requirement 10 the 80" and
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
AT HE XICTORIA.

The Weslcrners." which opens at
The Victoria today opens with a caravan
vending rs way across the Dakotas to-
ward the Black Hills gold fields. The
pioneers are lead by Jim Buckley. In
The party are Professor Welch, his wife
pruc and their baby daughter. Molly.
The outfit also includes Michael La
fond. a half breed Lafond Is driven out
Of The expedition by Buckley when
caught in the act of forcing his atten-
lention upon Prue Welch Meeting a
band Of Indians. Tie half breed deter
mines 10 Kill Buckley. aided by the red
men, Lofond attacks Buckiey's caravan,
murders M0lly's mother and kldnaps
the child As tho years pass, Lafond
becomes power IN The Hills. He
bring, Molly, now growing into a
bcaulifu. girl, TO Copper Creek to ac-
compiish her ruin as a dance hall girl.
I.ufond Is stunned to learn that
Buckley Is one OF the settlement lead
crs. The half-breed lays his plans to
ruin the former scout. Several days
later Buckley is f1ced by a group Of
Ills fellow miners who accuse him Of
having cheated them \ terrific ngh,
cnsues. Buckley IS aided by Cheyenne
Harry. a suilor for Molly's hand. hut
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Three shifts OF eight hours each are
keeping the sugar factories going q
hours a day.
In the fields The farmers are plow-
ing up ihe sweet tubsrs, chopping of
lho tops and loading the beeis in great
wagons. Tho roads 90 the sugar beet
dumps on railroad sidings are strung
with these sugar caravans From the
raw sugar beet the factories produce
the granulaled sugar in % hours.
The attorney general stipulated to
ihe beet sugar renners that a fair
price TO the trade is 10 cents a pound.
less , per cent. for cash seaboard
basis. But the rellners take advantage
Of the freight dlnercniial from sea
board TO factory, permitting a beet
Evening journal., 1919-11-17


the pair would'have come TO grief but
for her. Securing a gun, she stops the
battle. AZ dawn Buckley escapes.
While others pursue Buckley Lafond
goes TO Molly's cabin TO upbraid Der
for saving Buckley he attempts 10
drive her back 10 the dance nall. The
old professor enters and recognizes La
fond ss his wife's slayer.
fafond escapes on his pony and meets
up with runaway Buckley They baitled
In the blackboard, which goes over "a
steep embankment. but Buckley leaps
in the nick OF time, leaving Lafond
TO his agains, the rocks
below.
Buckley returns TO the mining camp
with proof, that he was the victim OF
Lafond's villainy lie finds Molly and
the professor happy in their knowledge
Of their relationship and Cheyenne
Harry happy with Mollys love
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

feminine honors viii Or divided between
seena owen and Pauline STARK both OF
whom are more sr as- known 1rd
whose ddaplabil,'y flr their separate
parts. the picture will prove 10 q won
derfu advantage upon ils exhibition.
~ EAST"
The public sale oi -e5is for Tie four
performances p of lhc second Rbchel
Crolhers' comedy "39 East" began az
the Playhouse box oi0ce llis-mQrnlng.
"39 East ran simultaneous with "N
Little Journey Ia New York last sea-
son and attained proportional share
OF the success thpt the theslregoers
showered upon both OF Miss Croih-
ers' plays
'39 East is a hoarding house Of the
consciously select" variety whore the
atmosphere is rich with unconscious
comedy Tho "lypcs" that Miss Croth-
/ ers has gathered for delectation are rc-
cOgnizablo 90 all and as actual as they
are delicious They live and breathe
and are comlcal just Ike boarders
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

sugar maker in Colorado, FOR example
10 sell his product for iOs cents q
pound.
The plain truth is that, excepting a
general drop in al prices inciuuing
wages. sugar prices will remain on d
level with Other inflated prices.
There is one virtue in this. however,
Il will mean a greatly increased sugar
beet acreage in the United STATES. Ana
Germany's experience in sugar Deg1 c..n u
tire proves it improves Srounu ~
crop rotation while the Dy-prouuc.
from the beels makes good feeu lor
cattle. ,,,
IIoarding by private consumers M.i
only make the shortage and price PROD
lens worse
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

tho only thing that is misplaced IS his
heart and some other girl has it.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Accept .Csslfofnfa~ Syrup u Pigs
oniy-look ZOE the name Csiifornia on
the packase. then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
.es> lsAetise ~ physie foy the little
>tomsch, lises and bowels Children
love IL dclicious frlity taste. Pun
directions for child'- dose on each bot
tis, Give 10 without fear
4suegi You must say California"
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
LAND OF BEETS Is
SHIPPING SWEETS
Sugar Crisis Makes 1t Prob
able Acreage Next Year
Will Be Larger
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
PRICE DROPPING NOW

y. E.A. Special 70 The Evening journal
DENVER. Colo, Nov. ik.-Whats TO
prevent sugar shortage Ibis winter!
VIII sugar prices drop?
The beet sugar factories OF the
United states are the principal ele-
menis striving TO overcome a possible
sugar shortage In this country today.
In the sugar beet growing states
Colorado, California. Utah. Idaho, Wash
nglon, Montana, Wyoming Nebraska,
Kansas. Iowa. Michigan, Wisconsin and
OhiO-the sugar factories are now In
tie midst Of their annual "campaign.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
AT THE GARIuCK.

There is lots Of fun on the Garrick
ThC1tre bin this week. and also lots Of
tuneful music. B0yer's Peiticoat Min
strcls are booked, with ,ull COM
paiy OF entertainers with music and
comedy Fay Courtney. In songs, "AIela-
cries" IL song classic that VIII be Civ
en by a clever company; ~ Wedding
Day In Dogland canine pantomime
act that is quite novelty; Hampton
md Blake in fun ana music; Charles
Wilson, who comes heralded as "a loose
NUT Miss Sherwin Kelley, singing
cyclist; Byron and Price in 4 comedy
sketch, Sc.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
attractions at The CITY Theatres
"a LITTfr JOURNEY"
AT H PLAYHOUSE

Rachel Cloacis invites us all to take
"A Little Journey" tonight IN her com
sdy success OF the same name, which
s-:... give the first Of iis two Whining
son performances at The Playhouse this
evening. Il was only last week that
This attraction was playing at The Adel-
ehia Theatre. in Philadelphia and WIN
aing the praise from the people Of That
city as well as leaving an impression
OF cleanliness and sweetness that is not
always forthcoming in every produc-
lion that wins llle public favor.
New York thought SO much Of Rachel
ro'hcrs philosophy and her ability TO
write PLAYS that they gave - Little
iaurney favor and popularity for
svcn months lt the Vanderbilt Thea
Ire in that city and 10 was only then,
through the misfortune Of Q theatrical
strike. that The run was firm nated.
phiiip Wood. who appeared IN both
New York ana Philadelphia. az the
head Of the company VIII De present IN
Wilmington and give illa role OF the
"hero" proper and natural interpre-
laiion. With him as leading lady viii
be Marjorie Davis. young and pretty
and also natural.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
mss MILLIONS"

Beginning Monday of next week
Miss Millions" tha New Charles LII
llngllam musical comedy Will appear
al illo Playhouse for "a three days en-
gagement This attraction has already
started on rs way 60 success that IS
promising to be spectacular.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Al HE SAVOY

~ fuf TfsOt
"rhe Right to Happiness, a photo
pay Of the li0nr il 10 be seen at the
savoy Theatre beginning today.
"rhc Right TO Happiness is not a
propaganda picture, neither is it a
mcaly-mouihed smoothing over Of a
bad situation. It IS q forceful. smash
ing exposure of certain existing con
dltlons with the solution pointed out
clearly and dramatically.
Even were Il no, for the pictures
own merit the name Of the star would
assure ~ Success.
Dorothy Phillips. whose work IN
"rhe Heart Of humanity" and "Dcs-
Tiny" was epochal. stars IN ''rhe Right
TO Happiness. She depicts dual
role; q pampered Child OF society and
a child Of The ltussian soviet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
Ar Tur I,I,LTo.

For one day. to-day only, William
Farnum win DE seen al lhr Riallo in
The perturbation OF That famous sue
cess plctsrc. "The Sign ~ the Cross.
ID which he made lils initial appearance
several years ago With pronounced
success al The time vhich warranted IT,
.eiurn a. q Paramount snrcn.s nIrinre.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
WALLACE REID The Lottery Mon
zCDo~--- 5soa. Geeas
Al THE MAJESTIC.

everywhere.
The story gives life &c the Old story
OF love aud sprihgliUe and misfor-
tune.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

10 is story OF Rome and Of the men
who lived during HE reign of Nero. II
: a story Of the foriilude and virtue ot
hc Christians aud Is effect upon a
.irong-minded and n0raled pagan OF tl'
Inc.
Tomorrow Pauline Frederick will Toe
zen In BELLA Donna. a picture that
presents a role TO Miss Frederick th2
is not entirely happy and free. bui is a
wonderful medium Through which she
PRESENTS lier ability 90 portray drama
and emotion Thomas Holding is lhe
chief PLAYER IN her support. Julian
l.Esirange also appears with her.
NJ IHE QUEEN.
The master Of tho art Of transposing
~ melodramas 10 The screen is nirecto
Maurice Tourneur, ihs famous French
auiohrlly, In motion pictures, WHO has
reated quite a number OF successes
lis latest attempt IN this line is The
Life Line, which iS playing at tllC
queen for three days. beginning today
Originally The story Of This picture APP
reared in play form under the title OF
"Romany Rye which Is The name ol
The chief male character In 10. arounC
whose life and It's ups and downs q
tortune and misfortune the story +
.hiefly woven Besides creating tln
story itself for the screen Mr.. T0urneuI
has gone 20 The extent Of selecting an
exceptional cast for The portrayal o
The chief characters and in doing so b.
has chosen Jack Holt for The part o
"Romsny Rye Everyone can remem
,er the versatile HoN Tor his part %
he william 10 "The Woman Thou Caves
Me- and the hero ~ The SPORTING
chance Lewis Cody IS next in I'm
and he has played in The dc Mile spe
ial. Don't Change Your Husband TN
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24

Today's Games Boston at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
M. |. \. \. ANNOUNCES LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Three bouts will be included on the inaugural boxing program Of the Mar icopa County Athletic association, to be held at the clubs arena at Alhambra I.abo, Day night. At present, the association has scheduled zo-rounds of glove work but this may be lengthen- ed to 22 rounds within the next few days.
 Ad Wolgast and Young France will, of course, be the main attraction, these boys having been signed to go ten rounds. Wolgaste is already on hand and is training diligently In an effort to get into his old shape Young France missed his train Friday after noon and, as a result, will probably not reach Phoenix until Monday or Tues day. owing to the delayed train ser vice. If he cannot corne any other way. he will drive his machine over land. he wired Cecil Boyce yesterday.
 The serni-final event wnl be six round affair between Cliff Jordan and Kid Reed, light heavyweights. They will weigh about 165 roundS Jordan is A Los Angeles boy and Reed halls from Miami. where he has been having con- siderable success.
 The opening attraction will be a four-round match between Young Lehman and Jack Boswell. both of this city. This bout may be stretched into a six-round event as both boys are anxious to go that distance. This point will be determined later, however
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
FOUR B|G BOUTS l. |S ?. 4. |. PLAN l. FUR LABOR DAY

A four card boxing program consist ing of 30 rounds and featuring which will be two 10-round bouths, has been announced by the Phoenix Athletic club as its Labor Day night program. The card will be staged in Arcadia hall.
 For a final event of ten round, the club has signed Billy Cappelle and Willie Hunderfeld two 135-pound boys of Los Angeles. These boys re- gently performed before the Vernon Athletic club and put up bout that Los Angeleans are still talking about And, likewise, the managers of the two boxers are still endeavoring to determine which man was entitled to the victory.
 The semi-final event will also be a ten-round affair with Ira O,Neill, popular colored boy of Phoenix. matched against Kid Grant. These boys have agreed to go at 15O pounds, give or take two pounds. ONeill in his first appearance in this city some weeks ago put up remarkable exhi- bition against Johnny Pascoe of Los Angeles, forcing the coast man to quit at the end of two rounds
 Battling Stewart and Young Sonoqui will go six rounds in the second event of the evenings pastiming. In first meeting between these two boys, Stewart won via the knockout route in the first round. A Sonoqui has been | working diligently since that time in an effort to get into tiptop shape for a return match. He has promised to even matters in the Labor Day pro- gram. Incidentally, Sonoqui has learn ed much during the past few weeks as was demonstrated in his workouts with Young Brown last week. | The opening event will be a four round affair between giants, Jack Van der and Big O'Brein. This is the first heavyweight bout staged by the Phoe- | nix Athletic club, both men weighing more than ITS pounds, the limit for light heavyweights.
 | Wander stands six feet, one inch and | weighs 1S2 in boxing trim. O'Brien is one inch shorter, measuring on even six feet and will weigh about ITS pounds when he enters the ring Mon day evening, one week from toworrow night.
 Cappe1le and Henderfelt are expected to reach Phoenix Monday morning and will immediately start their training program. O'Neill has been working out daily for the past several weeks and is ready to enter the ring at a moments notice. Grant will reach Phoenix either Monday or Tuesday. it is expected.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-24
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL

cry will replace galloping a tin bucket to the brew par Tor. May install brass rails on bakery counters. Send the old boy for a loaf of bread and he'll roll home with a bun. The oven will leave the cellar in the dark for hiccough honors. A pie knife will park on the key ring where once the bottle opener jingled. The old show can swing the doors again. "Ten Evenings in a Bakery" ]"
 "Fawtha deah Fawtha come
 home with me now,
 My wrist watch at one has
 passed long since. Come. lav off'n the cookie
 chasers,
 You're pie-eyed with mincet'