davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Just as soon as you eat tablet of Tapes Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, in- Nigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Licorice in New Jersey.

It is possible that licorice, which now comes from the Mediterranean, may at no distant time be grown if New Jersey. Experiments are now under way with the imported plants.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Both of Benefit to Man.

Speak i'll neither of the camel nor of the wind; the camel is a benefit to man and the wind is an emanation of the spirit of God.-Mohamet.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Provinq 1t.

II hope the man you're engaged to is man of deeds. not worlds
 Sure he Is. He's a real estate agent"
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
STOMACH ACIDITY, INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSiN FOR INSTANT RELIEF.

When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When you feel Jumps of distress in stomach, pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache. Here is instant relief-No waitingl
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
HALF AND

Simrkns Prolific. Mebane. Heavy-Fruter. Wanna tnaker- Cleveland Kings Improved, and other stand- ard varieties $2 % per busheL Freight paid on 3 bushels. Rush money-orders to Bank of Liberty. Liberty. NC. direct to J. M. Fied Climax. N. C,
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Tender Prudence

Tendcr FrudenCe. He-"Let's go and have little tete- a-tetc.4 She-"0h, no, john; not white you're in uniform.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
Both Beef and Milk

THE one breed that
 l excels in both beef and milk is the Short horn. Shorthorn steers repeatedly broke tho records at the markets In 1918, making the high est record on the open market of 20. 50 per cwt
 And Shorthorn cows have milk records of
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
leAv 2zaM ~ T

Lingerie made of lemon-colored crepe de chine is trimmed with black ribbon.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14
1t Requires Judqment.

Hard work is necessary, but hard work must be backed up by judgment.
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

Who can remember the old days when he used to have to wonder what to do with his spare time?
The Monticellonian., 1919-02-14

over F, 900 lbs per year. Hb fhe farmer, b,sed. having e1to scale. quality and quiet kmee,amenG
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LIQUOR MEN MAKE 4.
PLANS FOR DRY DAY

When the state of Ohio goes, dry
May II by virtue of an amendment
to the state constitution adopted last
November, 5000 bars and other places
where liquor is sold will close up shop.
Altho a referendum on the resolu-
ton by which Ohio legislature rati-
fed the national prohibition amend
ment is being sought by the vets and
a fight will e'made on the bills now
pending in the general assembly to
enforce the state prohibition amend
ment, most Ohio brewers and liquor
dealers have accepted prohibition as a
settled fact and are planning to con-
vert their places of business into soft
drink emporiums and cafeteSias.
Breweries are to be operated for
the manufacture of ice and cold stor-
age warehouses. A number are count
ing on making near beer if this is
permitted.
The state liquor license commission
and county liquor licensing boards
will be abolished with the closing of
the saloons. A prohibition commits
sioner and an organization of district
deputies and inspectors has been pro-
posed to take their places.
The state will lose $2,7OO,000 a
year in revenue by reason of the pass
ing of the saloons and the legislature
is now wrestling with the problem of
raising taxes in other ways to meet
this loss. A direct inheritance tax
is one of the remedies suggested.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
TOTED AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEER TO SPEAK

Prof. H. C. Ramsower, head of the
Agricultural Engineering department
of the Ohio College of Agriculture,
will speak on "More and Better Tile
Drains" at the high school building
on Friday evening of this week.
Prof. Ramsower was educated in
the college of agriculture and the
college of engineering of the state
university and then was employed by
the International Harvester Company
as an engineering expert for few
years. He then returned to the Ohio
College and for about dozen years
has been engaged there. He is the
owner and operator Of large farm
near Columbus and is thus in close
touch with the practical side of the
game.
Recently he has written a book on
the subject Of agricultural engineer
ing, that is used as a standard text
book in most of the departments
teaching this subject in American col
.leges.
He will talk at Wadsworth at $3.50
in the afternoon in the centralized
school building.
On Friday, March IA, Prof. Lantis
of the University will give a lecture
on "The Farmer in Politics."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET

A very pleasant occasion for local
Odd Fellows was the visit to the lodge
Monday evening of Grand Master
Frank S. Culp of Butler, O., besides
representatives from nine neighboring
lodges who came to greet the Grand
Master-Brunswick, Lodi, Wadsworth,
Creston, Elyria, Berea, Geneva, Woos-
ter and Barberton.
Early in the evening a session of
the lodge was held at which was con-
ferred the Past Masters degree on
about twenty members. Following
this was banquet served by the Re
bekahs. and presided over by J. w.
Seymour. The following members
spoke for their respective lodges: A.
E. Young, Medina; Frank Pierce,
Brunswick; Geo. Harris, Lodi; Chas.
Clark, Wadsworth; A. S. Tuttle, Cres-
ton; D. E. Barker, Elyria; T. G. Fow-
ler, Berea; F. r. Curtis, Geneva; Thos.
Heatherington, Wooster; M. w. DAN
iels, Barberton. Grand Master Culp
gave the principal address, in which
he told Of what the state organiza-
ton had accomplished in building a
large home at Springfield, rest camp
for the soldiers at Camp Sherman,
and other kindred achievements.
About 175 attended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
MRS. SARAH PHILLIPS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
DUE TO INFIRMITIES
INCIDENT TO AGE
Was Nearly 80, And Had Resided
In Medina Since
1873.

A long and blameless life came to
an end early Thursday morning of
this week by the death of Mrs. Sarah
Simmons Phillips, widow of the late
Oscar P. Phillips, at her home, Ill
North Broadway. Mrs. Phillips lack
ed only few months of being ninety
years of age, the natural intirmities
of which had placed her in gradu-
ally failing condition for some time.
A fall she sustained short time ago
is thought to have hastened her death.
She was born July 5, 1929, in Bris-
tol, Ontario county, N. Y, to Soper
H. and Betsy Case. In 1855 she be-
came the wife of Oscar P. Phillips,
and until 1873 was resident of La
fayette township, when the family
moved to Medina village. The hus-
band died in 1905. To the union were
born four sons and two daughters, all
Of whom survive. They are: FIRE.
mont O., and Frank O. of Medina,
Fred o. of Portland, Ore, Ellory O.
Of New York, Mrs. Mary Holmes of
Ashland and Miss Emma Phillips, who
made her home with her mother.
Mrs. Phillips was a Christian wom-
an, devoted to her family and friends,
and during her long residence in the
village had endeared herself to all who
knew her. .t.
Funeral services will be held from
the home on Saturday at 2 O'Clock p.
M, Rev. Drew of the Congregational
church officiating. Interment will
be made in Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
LENTEN RULES ARE
SAME AS LAST YEAR

Lenten regulations for this year are
practically the same as observed last
year.
Lent began Ash Wednesday, March
5, and ends on Holy Saturday, April
10.
All between the ages of 21 and 60
excepting the sick, mothers of babies
and those who cannot fast without
injury to their health are obliged to
observe the regulations.
To fast means to partake of but
one full meal a day.
Meat is permitted only at one meal
a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and on Saturdays, except EN-
ber Saturday, March Is, and the fore
noon of Holy Saturday. Fish and
fresh meat may be eaten at the same
meal. Meat is allowed at anv time
on Sundays.
Working people are allowed meat
at all meals except on all Fridays
Ash Wednesday and the forenoon of
Holy Saturday.
All soldiers or sailors still in the
service are allowed to eat meat on
all days except Ash Wednesday
Good Friday and the forenoon OF
Holy Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
new FIRE ENGINE
OFFICIALLY TESTED
WITNESSED BY FIREMEN
FROM OTHER CITIES
It's A Beauty And Should Afford
The Village Ample
Protection.

The new village fire engine which
arrived in town on Thursday of last
week was run up to the public square
Monday and attracted much interest
from those who witnessed it driven
over the main streets by Chief Wise
and a number of local fremen.
While Wednesday was the day set
for the official try-out, several tests
were made on Tuesday in different
parts pf the town, which, according
to Chief Wise, were highly satisfac-
tory. The weather Tuesday was un-
usually propitious for spectacular dis
play and many citizens followed the
engine from one place to another with
apparent fascination and pleasure.
Wednesday was a stormy day, but
not withstanding the official test was
made and was witnessed by throng
of citizens. The test was directed
by Jos. Thomas, representative of the
company who built the machine, and
G. G. Sperry, the operating engineer,
also sent here by the company. Chief
j. M. iRoystpn of the Barberton fire
department, Chief Burkle and Capt.
Thesis of the Massillon department
We're present, and stated that the en-
gine was one of the best of its kind.
Barberton recently purchased two of
them, Chief Royston stated, and Cuya-
h0ga Falls one, all of which are Civ
ing excellent service.
The engine was stationed next to
the park in front of the court house,
from where the water was spouted
southward. The capacity of the en-
gine is Bis gallons minute. At the
first test it made a record of 813
pounds with 230 pounds pressure and
with a one and three-fourths inch
nozzle, and threw a stream 246 feet.
The engine weighs 5000 pounds, is
los horse power and cost the village
$1050. The power is gasoline motor
and the machine is propelled and op-
GRATED by the same engine.
1t has been questioned by many
whether. the engine will be able to
s,lrn1ount some Of the dirt roads in
the village during the muddy season,
which would seem to be a fair ques-
tion. 1t is claimed that it will travel
anywhere that four horses could pull
m engine, but of$course that claim
As nsf fhers here NOR there, as there
frequently are times when, on Hunt.
ington street for instance, eight
horses would sweat some themselves
to get through.
The village recently ordered soc
feet of new hose, which upon its ar.
rival will give the fire department
1000 feet of serviceable hose.
The visiting fire officials and repre-
sentatives of the company that built
the engine were ;dined at the Pythian
club rooms Wednesday evening by the
local firenaen. g.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

tralized schools has resigned to take
a position in the Wadsworth village
schools. Miss Lucille Steele has been
secured to fill out the present term.
Miss Mae Waltz has resigned as
teacher of the Erhart school,. This
position has been filled by Mr.. Glenn
Weisz.
Stamp sales report for last week is
as follows: Miss Ridiker, Brunswick,
$661.75; Miss Evelyn Kreider, Poe.
$5O.25; Leona Wolf, Guilford, $3.50:
Miss VonGerechten, Mallet Creek.
5000; Miss Sherman, Mallet Creek.
$50; Miss Rex, Mallet Creek, $50:
Miss Bernice Better, Hinckley. 500. .65:
Miss Mildred Thompson, Hincklev.
$21; Miss Wheatley, Medina, S225O So:
MIR. G. A. Hartinger, Spencer, 1927. %,
Miss England of the Garfield build
ing. Medina. won the banner for tha
present week, the amount per pupil
being $11.43. The BANNER is awarded
on the reports in the Office Monday
noon Of each week. Schools shonld
mail reports on Saturday SO that thew
may. reach the Office by the time stat
ed above. Several schools not renort-
ing previously have 'sbroken loose,,
this week. Thank you. Let others
do so. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
SUDDEN DEATH or
mrs. {. S. BURNHAM
I'LL tOF MENINGITIS
ONLY "A FEW DAYS
Deceased Was Born And Raised Here
And Was Well Known
And Respected.

Mrs. Nettie j. Burnham, wife OF
E. S. Burnham, died at her home on
West Liberty street, last Saturday,
March l, of meningitis, following in
fluenza.
Although not enjoying very good
health for more than a year, Mrs.
Burnham' had been able to be about,
and even during her final illness,
which was very brief, her condition
was not regarded as critical, her
death being quite unexpected by the
4 family.
The deceased was a native cof Medi-
ma, where she was born March rs,
1854, daughter of the late Talman
and Sarah A. johnson. Her exact age
was 55 years, IL months and, 6 days.
On April A, 1888, she was united
in marriage with E. S. Burnham, to
which union were born two sons,
Harry H. an Maxwell j., both of
whom, with the husband, survive and
reside at the home. The deceased
was The last member of her fathers
family.
Mrs. Burnham was member eof
\ the Congregational church, tconsci-
! entious, and devoted to her family and
friends. Her life was devoid oof os-
/. tentation and she found happiness
; and comfort in her home.
Funeral services were held from the
home Tuesday afternoon, conducted by
her, pastor, Rev. w. F. Drew. Inter
ment,was made in Spring Groweccem-
etery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
PLANNING NOW FOR
next LOAN CAMPAIGN

Medina county will have Victory
loan drive in few weeks. There
will be a,campaign similar to those of
former loan drives and the amount to
be raised in the county will be about
the same as in the former Liberty
Loan campaigns.
1t is expected the loan will be
known as an .issueaof notes to run a
few years, possibly five years. The
next loan wall be distinct from former
bond loans. It is not expected the
issues of notes will be- convertible into
anything that is to follow because
this loan is expected to, be the last.
!. Neither is lit expected that any of the
bonds Of former loans will be con-
vertible into the issues to be put out
Iby the government within the next
few weeks. .t M
Indications at this time are that the
loan will .come in April, that it will
|;be sof short duration, probably three
weeks, and that the same, organiza-
| ti0nSnVer the country that put across
the other loans will. see that this loan
lis taken ,entirely;>by the epphblic. 1t
Ills almost an impossibility for the
banks of the nation to take the COM
Ling loan. IL the banks did so the ma
|,tion's surplus i'm the banks would be
exhausted and ail business concerns
would be deprived Of the privilege of
|.using ready currency or credit to
).carry on daily business.
Nothing has been said at Washing
ton as to the amount Of the next loan,
ll'hnt it is expected to be about five
|'billion. This amount has been bor-
srowed by the government from the
banks and the. government rRust sell
notes ito raise the money to pay back
the money that has been borrowed to
|Ipay the soldiers and bring themhome.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
Y. M. C. A. MEN HEAR MOTT

At luncheon held at Hotel Cleve.
land, Feb. 26, John R. Mott, address.
ing some five hundred representatives
from the northern part of the state
among whom were many from Medina
county, told of the great work that
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton has been asked to do in Russia
With natural resources enough to en-
able that vast country to feed the
world, Mr.. Mott stated that the pros
poets, due to the revolution, are most
disheartening. More than two million
dollars will be spent by the Foreign
Work committee of the Y. M. C. A.
in helping to bring order out of chaos
in that troubled country-helping to
feed countless thousands who other
wise must starve.
DR.. Mott, referring briefly to the
objections that had been made to the
war work of the Y. M. G. A., showed
that out of more than 1000 employed
officers in the war work, objection haC
been made against less than 80; that
every incompetent man had been re-
leased just as soon as his inefiiciency
was discovered. Sa'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
MAD Dog VICTIMS Jake
!. PASTEuR TREATMENT

An examination at the state health
office at Columbus of the dogs head
sent there last week by DIR. w. F.
Wise, disclosed the presence ,of rab-
les. t..
The dog belonged to Frank Heiss
and had bitten the latter's daughter,
Alice Robinson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. H. P. Robinson, and the young
son of DR.. Wise. The three children
are now undergoing the ,PastahEs treat-
rnent, administered by DE R0hinso1,
An0ther dog belonging totA. B.
Randall, bit Mrs. Margaret Thomp-
sett, besides attacking Jesse Efb and
the latter,s hogs. Erb killed the dog.
It, is not known that Randall's dog
was a victim of rabies, but Mrs.
Thompsett wIn undergo the .Pasteur
treatment as a safeguard.
It is believed by DR.. Wise :and
others who have investigated, that 'the
Heiss and Randall dogs and perhaps
others were infected by being bitten
by strange ho1lnd observed acting
peculiarly in this vicinity a few weeks
ago. 1t was first seen by Chris. BSh-
ley at his home in York township,
when it is believed to have bitten his
dog. Recently the latter manifested
signs of infection and Bohley chained
the animal until last Sunday night,
when he killed it.
The State Health Department has
issued circular dealing with rabies,
much of which is valuable and timely.
The circular says:
In all cases of suspected infection
1t is essential for the physician in
charge to secure an accurate clinical
history of the animal suspected.
Where this is at all suspicious of
rabies the anti-rabic treatment should
be recommended to any who have
been exposed to possible infection.
When suspected cases are submit
ted for examination the physician
should not lose sight of the fact that
delay in starting treatment for even
a few days may result in the loss of
the patient. When the symptoms of
the animal were suspicious, particu-
larly in cases of facial bites, it is
always advisable to start treatment
If the laboratory dag
nosis is negative or If any other cir
cumstances develop which would in
dicate the inadvisability of continu-
ing the treatment, it can then be dis
continued.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
BILL WOULD ABOLISH
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

Tn fight of many years to secure
the abolition Of capital punishment in
/ Ohio has been renewed by, Represen-
tative Evans, Lucas county.
\ In bill, which he is backing, Ev-
ans would make life Imprisonment the
maximum for crime.
He would take away from the gov
ernor the right to grant pardons to
life termers and would make it pos
sible for person to be released only
after new evidence in a retrial had
established innocence.
Ten days ago the House voted
down a resolution by Evans asking
Governor Cox to commute to life i'm
prisonment the death sentences Of
Frank Mazzano and Rosario Borgia,
Akron murderers, who died in the
electric chair.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
DRAFT BILL TO EXTEND
4" COMPENSATION ACT

Extension of the weskmen's ,cam-
pensati0n law so as to include all
employers, even when they hire only
ONE persNn, and amendment of present
provisions so dis to give partially dis
abled soldiers and sailors greater op-
portunity to find employment, are
embodied In a bill prepared by the
state industrial commission, in coop
eratiOn with the Ohio Manufacturers
Association and the Ohio State Fed
eration of Labor.
The measure viii be introduced
shortly in the Legislature, ami will
probabfy be defeated, It being direct
slap at the farming element as it
now stands. Only employers Of five
or more persons now are required to
take out state insurance.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
TAX RETURN EXTENSION,
BUT NOT ON INCOMES

"A .sixty-day extension of time to
May is was reported Friday by the
treasury for the filing of returns of
information at the source, judiciary
returns, annual Withholding returns,
returns Of partnerships which are re-
quired to report on the calendar year
basis, and all other returns which are
not the basis for the assessment of
the new revenue tax. This does not
apply to income or profits tax re-
turns due March is.
The information at the source re-
turns are. required from all individu-
ais or business firms which paid
$1,000 or more last year to any per-
son or concern for compensation, rent
or personal service.
Tax return forms for incomes Of
more than $1,000 were issued ,Satur-
day by revenue collectors. Corporation
income return forms and regulations
covering them probably will not be
available for another week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
AGED Medina LADY
PASSES TO reward
MRS. ELVIRA CODDING
VICTIM OF PARALYSIS
Native of Medina County And A
Resident of the Village
Several Years.

Following an illness of only four
days, the result of a second paralytic
stroke, the first of which was sustain
ed some time ago, death brought to
close on Monday morning Of this week
the life Of Mrs. Elvira Johnson Cod
ding, at her home on Lafayette road.
The deceased was native of Medi-
ma county, born in Hinckley township,
Oct. 10, 1848, to the late Clark and
Polly (Ferris) johnson, pioneer Me-
dina county residents. She was twice
married, first to Phares Carpenter of
Brunswick, who died many years ago.
Later she became the wife of Spen-
Ger Codding of Hinckley, from whom
she likewise had been separated by
death for quite number of years.
The greater part of her three score
and ten years of life was spent in
Hinckley and Brunswick township, she
having been resident of Medina viii
lage only for the past eight or nine
years.
There survive two sisters, Mrs.
Electa Daykin, with whom the de-
ceased resided and Mrs. Emeline Ay-
lard, also of Medina; two half sisters,
Mrs. Ida Williams and Mrs. Nellie
Ring, both Of Brunswick; broth
er, Miles johnson and foster daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Waite, both of Bruns-
wick.
A brief funeral service was held
from the home Wednesday at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. H. Bry-
enton of the Methodist church, and
another service at the Brunswick
Methodist church at 2 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Chas. Searles of
Hinckley. The body was placed tenn
porarily in the vault and later will be
inferred in the cemetery at Benefits
Corners.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
Y. M. c. A. CRITICISMS TO
BE ANSWERED AT SEVILLE

At the Seville Baptist church next
Sunday evening, March 9, at Z o'clock,
county meeting will be held. At
least one auto-load is expected from
every "reachable" church in the coun-
ty. l.. E. Mclaughlin, for many years
general secretary Of large Young
Mems Christian association at Foo
chow, China, will speak on the foreign
work Of the association in Russia.
Also, E. j. Couper, president of the
Munsing Underwear Co., Minneapolis,
will answer some of the criticisms
that have been made against the war
work Of the association. Mr.. Cooper
went overseas at his own expense as
a divisional secretary, and is well
qualified to speak on the subject.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07
1c RATE FOR VETERANS

= The federal railroad administration
will grant a railroad fare of / cent a
mile. to all veterans coming and re-
turning from the next national G. A..
Il. encampment, to be held in Colum-
bus next September. A delegation
from Columbus successfully took the
issue up with Edward Chambers of
the railroad administration. It is ex-
pected that official announcemnt will
be made before long. A rate of Q
cents mile will be allowed to all
veterans going to and returning from
state encampments.