davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

Pearl /. Hagner Myers and pupils
will give a musical recital at the Town
hall at Spencer, Saturday evening,
September 9th. Admission ten cents:
The proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross. 49, r
Mrs, Val Bement and daughter lila,
of Cleveland, visited her brother and
family near Spencer.
Friends of DR.. Stroup are sorry to
know that he has to go to the hospital
at Elyira for an operation. ,
Mr.. and Bernard Hale and little
daughter of Wellington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance and family Of Elyria, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Can
net. Mrs. Hance is sister of Mrs.
Gannet. =,
The many friends of Chas. Omeroid
are glad to see him home again, after
being overseas for about a year and
a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ream and
son, of Monroeville, were week end
visitors at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ream OF
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dague were
glad to hear that their son Clarence,
IS in the good old U. S. A. and will
be home in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Whitbeck hao
the sad misfortune to lose their young
est son by death from acute indiges.
ton. Funeral was held Friday Of
last week.
Mrs. Florence King, of Cleveland
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Shaw last week.
Miss Ve1na White is visiting a
Clarksfeld and Elyria. Miss White
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
LODI

Lloyd Leatherman arrived in Lodi
on Monday of this week, after more
than a year overseas, the last three
months Of which he served in Perish
ing's famous guards. This regiment
returned from France on the Levia-
than with Pershing and had the big
parades in New York and Washington
last week. They ALSO paraded in
Paris and London on the days of the
great victory celebrations. Lloyd was
in action on two fronts, the Vosges
and Argonne and served in the army
of occupation along the Rhine. He
also had the opportunity to travel
over nearly all Of France, but he is
very sure there is no spot on the
globe so attractive as our little town
of, Lodi and that the most desirable
thing he received at any time was the
little red cheveron issued on his dis
charge. Before going into the army
he wrote the news from Lodi for the
Sentinel and we hope he will resume
the good work.
At this writing Martin Leatherman
is very low. ~
Rich oil wells continue to come in
nearly every day. Several local men
have struck it rich lately.
E. R. Adams has resigned his po-
sition as manager Of the National
Supply Store in Lodi.
Andy Gilbert and his sister, Mrs.
Rogers took a short vacation last
week, spending the forepart in Ash
land and the latter in Cleveland.
Nelson Harris left on Sunday to at
tend Staunton Military Academy at
Staunton, Va.
G. w. Stentz bought the NorthruI
property on South Academy last
week.
A big real estate deal occurred last
week in Lodi when V. A. Homan soIt
the Taylor Inn to Lee Watson, o.
Cleveland. The Inn is CONSTANT!
crowded and is very paying propo
sition. Lodi is very fortunate in hav
1 ing this handsome and large hotel dur
! ing the present boom, otherwise tn
crowds could not be taken care Of
Mr.. Homan Immediately purchase
, the Lee Hawer property on Churc
! street and will occupy it at once.
The Lodi Lumber Co. is having tn
biggest demands made upon it in il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

troit Monday and drove home an en-
closed Hupmobile for w. H. Town
send.
J. F. and w. H. Townsend with
Miss Bessie motored to Copley Sun
day. .
Jessie Fleming took his wife to
Wooster hospital Monday for an ope-
ration for gall stones.
Mrs. F. A. Strong visited in Seville
Friday.
Miss Eta Carmmarn was in Orr
vile several days last week caring
for her sister who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Arnold are NOV
ing this week into their house west
of the garage.
The Press Monday evening gave an
account of our townsman, Norvin
Reese hunting squirrels. Funny,
isn't it?
Lloyd Leatherman, of Lodi, who
has just returned from overseas, was
a caller in town Tuesday.
F. G. Crum, who has been manager
of the elevator the past six months,
will go back to Lodi next week. We
are sorry to lose Mr.. Crum for he is
good citizen and an excellent busi-
ness man. T.
Frank Craig is home from Cleve-
land for vacation while the strike
is on at the American Steel and Wire
plant, where he is employed.
The Methodist people are painting
the woodwork of their church which
adds very much to its appearance.
Rev. A. E. Fair and wife came
home from conference Monday. And
we were all glad to have Mr.. Fair
with us for another year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
PAWNEE

Henry Kilmer had his new barn
painted last week.
Miss Halle Crumlick, accompanied
Miss May Falconer home from Ash
land Saturday, returning Sunday. n,
MI. and Mrs. ]. Helm and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank White visited Alvin Stable
in Litchfield Sunday.
G. S. Rice is having his barn re-
rooted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Fike and son Viii
lian were in Mansfield Saturday.
Mr.. Culberson came near losing a
horse today. IT had gotten into the
quicksand in the river. Help was
summoned at once and when about 20
men had arrived they. got it out by
means of rope and puileys.
H. E. Ki1mers entertained Milton
d. =. i HIa Is @ttNt 5sea
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
SPENCER NEWS

6 rncb improved and her many
fr;ends hope that it will not be long
before she can resume her ola piace'
Many of our Spencer friends at
tended the Berea fair last week.
M and Mrs. John Wolf ATTENDED
Delco light convention at Noiuih-
bus and Dayton last week: Mo.,
''u1 Nh Standard Bearers of the Metn-
u.;sts church were entertained Dy
T,.,Sr anro Fuller at her home on Wes1
Main street. Seven new me,hpns &c
We're added to the society anu Nv ivy
honorary members. Refreshments "ei'
home made candy and apples -
MY M and Mrs. Ray Aldrlch were III
Elvria Tuesday on business. - =,
Hif The ne. masons are again at work ON
.,a n naw hank building. Some very
u;ce .io white sand stone has arrived ano
# looks as though we We're gonis W
have a fine looking bulldng. nd
Miss Maud Shirk, OF Chlcago, am'
M IA and Mrs. B. Fuller, OF AKRON
sre orc visiting at the home OF their auh'
Mrs. Frank Auble. NJ. f port.
M Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice, OF foIe, :,
,apdi nd. Oregon, reg visited Herm Hydes last
Thursday. of +ha M F.
church met at Mrs. Mary our'i'0
last week. 49,, >;oo,s havs
moved to Wellington: 49,, .or,
MI Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garris have gon' M
W. - +o New York. They expec'
to- to visit Niagara Falls on their wa!
''' A large Elyria truck loaded 1 wltl u
Fair goods from Berea 1air turne' @
over at the bottom of hill betweel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

The Ladies Aid society of the u.
B. church will meet with Mrs. Cox,
Thursday, October 2, 1919. A full
attendance is desired.
J. B. I.eohr and wife, of Lawndale,
and Rollie Leohr and family of Wads-
worth, were Sunday guests at Blake
Leohr's.
S. H. Nickerson and wife and Mr..
Martin were in Doylestown and
Smithville Sunday.
w. Critz started Monday for E
Paso, Texas, for his health. Hi;
mother accompanied him as far az
Cleveland.
A. r. Deming and wife motoret
to Mansfield Saturday to visit friend
and also Mr.. Deming said, to lool
over his old stamping ground.
A. H. Leohr and wife went to De
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26

history. They are running behind on
old orders and have had to turn down
new orders for several hundred car
loads of material. They are shipping
out tremendous quantities of material.
Rev. Courtney who is attending the
Methodist Conference at Youngstown,
has been reassigned to Lodi. Upon his
return he will commence the building
of the new church. The plans have
been revised and work will begin al
once.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-26
SPENCER SCHOOL NOTES
Staff Officers

John Smith, one of the capable ear
ly settlers of America said, "he that
will not work shall not eat, unless by
sickness he be disabled"
As you may already know the Scar
lets were in the best of health last
week and on the job from early morn
ing until late at night They took
the advice of Captain Smith and now
they are ready fer the banquet, just
as soon as the Greys can prepare it.
Judging from the royal way in which
the Greys entertained them last year
the Scarlets are expecting something
pretty fine on this occasion. j..
Never before has the ticket sale been
known to be so large. The house is
more than sold out; extra seats hav-
ing to be added in every nook and
corner. There were $314.00 worth of
tickets sold in all. Of this number
the Scarlets sold $174.00 worth and
the Greys $4,000 worth.
Because of the lack of seating ca
pacity there will be no single admis-
sion tickets sold at the door.
Surely Spencer township will have
to build new hall or at least enlarge
the old one, if the large crowds, o1
which you may be one, are to be ac.
cor,1modated.-Editor.
/ Athletics
| Of course, for the first game il
had to rain. The rain spoiled the
| chance of Spencer's beating Homer
the first fall game. But that won
spoil them playing yet. The gam,
will be played this week anyhow ant
it will give us all the more time fol
practice.
Although we cannot play baseball
because it is pretty late we can star
to play tennis on our new tennis cour
that is being erected just south Of th'
new school building. 1t is singl,
court and the majority of the schoo
is taking great interest in getting tn
thing going. We have the teachers
most of whom have played some ten
mis-, therefore it will be quite success
full with the help of these and tenni
guide. Morris Weidrick, Junior.
WANTED-zAt once, girl to lear
operating. Phone 231 or inquire H
Snyder, care Spencer Telephone Co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Pretty Wallpaper
for Children's Rooms

What would the child like to see in
| its room? The answer will help de-
eide the treatment Of the room. If the
child is small. at the baby age when
'Mo'hrr Goose" iinglcs are all impor
tant. would it not like to sec some Of
its litlpr poems illustrated before its
eyes: So that Mother Goose" wall
papers are one treatment for tho very
Young child. Such papers come in the
form of fricZeS or short rolls, which can
be used as a border around the room,
or which may have the individual
figures cut out. aud pasted on one
tone background. by using figures
IRON several rolls Of paper pretty cf-
i"rt ana variety may ne secured.
Again, what is the child's eye level +:
why do 50 many make the mistake
OF placing such figures away up near
! inc ceiling whore the child cannot pos
SlDIS Sc" them and whore tho full force
"l color and outline is lost? A better
/ piah Is to place such figures at n
+ n'Ight lust abov" the rhild's head. where
IL can stand and look intimately at
'h''h' ana talk to them as if they were
animate. On" pretty room | saw which
carried ont this idea had buff paper
oo'h below and above this friczc Of
characters. which was at Il height OF
three feet from the floor. Just above tho
I'm" OF window seats. where the child
sat and read aud played.
1t cannot be over emphasized in
using cut outs. to avoid the munoton,
"t repeating the same figure. 30 mat
Ter now much the child likes "IittI,
BOY Blue. his eyes will become tire,
II h" secs rows and rows of the sam,
o"E around III" room. Better to hay,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

and | wondered if il wouldn't pay to
be 50 popular. Then | became wise to
the fact that the boys who became
attracted to that type of girl were only
hunting n pastimc.
What the boys really want I think
+ is Just 10 be good pals with the girls.
but so often the girls begin to get silly
and think about marrying and scare
the poor fellows away. Sometime it is
the other way around.
Why cant they just be rhums and
leave love ont of the question? Have
good fun. go hiking. learn to swim. go on
! picnics and also go TO church some
times. II in crowd. don't always
watch for Sights and little ncgIccts,
just be happy and jolly.
Now. | am speaking from experience.
! felt as though | never wanted to
go with any more Young men because
] went with several aud wanted TO be
/ Just friends. but they misunderstood
/ and thought | ought to care only for
! them. and Cynthia. | didn't care in
! that way.
Finally | met II Young man tmy
/ husband now. He. too. il seemed had
/ met with the same experience had.
/ liked him because he wasn't think
| ing of getting married and he liked m"
for the same reason.
We had many good times together.
( He taught me to skat" and swim. We
went canoeing and hill shedding and
learned to be the best of pals and. be
licvc nc had to fight hard to keep
! from loving him. because | WASH t
/ sure hC wanted me to.
| never knew that he cared anything
! for mggcXcrpt rs n good chum until h"
asked mo to marry him. ! learned To
| respect him so much because he WASH (
! always trying to make love and throw
silly compliments like other boys !
had met. In the long run. it's respect
that counts. and good. true. pure
friendship that lasts.
We have been married two years anc
have the sweetest Home all our own,
and right here let me- say to the young
. lady who was so worried because she
!
IN two and half years Older than
nay husband Nobody believes it and |
nm ncvrr ashamed to tell it either.
am not handsome or Il fashion
/ plate. although | try to look nice and
! 3d. pretty face to me is one with kind
ness and happiness, shining out of the
eyes no matter how ugly the face
| may be.
! Neither of us are perfect by any
/ means and we have our little Spats
sometimes. but We always try to got
together each one admitting whcrc they
were wrong and thus smoothing things
out Then W" arc happier than ever.
Just wish everybody could find hap
piurSs like We have. To those who
are diSguStrd may | say "lt : tn" dis
appointments in life that make men
and women Of us all.
\ CONTENTED WIFE.
4 very worth while letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

When hcd>pr"nd j. woru quit,
fhin or even m"nd"d max" us" of it for
summer quilts. l'Sc any scrap pieces
that arc washable. either pretty color
combinations or hit and miss color,
pirccd together. lio not 60 to tn.
trouble of quilting this quilt. but Knot
it quite close. Use no intCrlning,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
STUDY Your Lessons

Dear Cynthia W" arc' girls at tho
age of fifteen and sixteen and would
like to know if we are TOO young to
wear modest evening dresses to parties.
The other girls wear them. but our
mothers object to our wearing them.
People say that dress docs not make
the girl. but our boy friends pay more
attention to girls in evening dress.
We should also like to know if it Is
proper to play kissing games at party.
What time should n party break up
After returning HON" from an outer
tainmcnt our boy friends insisted ON
kissing Us good night. When "" Obj
iCrtrd they persisted and bccHluc I"bl
pCcvcd because We would n"l H'ow
them. They told us We were mot good
sports. Now. dear Cynthia. du !uU
think We did right:
WOrLU-BE TWIN SISTERS.
a simple little evening dress is a.
propriatr 'r girl of fifteen or stA
teen. but u, your age it is best T." fol
low your mother $ advice.
Kissing games are not improper. put
they lral ~ silly freedom between
BOYS aud girls that tends to lessee the
respect Of the boys for the gil s. \
party r,r girls of your age ought to
break uu at II O'Clock.
Th, boys are wrong. Of course. aud !
am ,ur, YOU. know they are. You are
going to hc sorry later ON if YOU allow
yourscl,c, to be- talked about rs girls
who can be kissed. Nou are beginning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
+ t3apyy Wife's Story

Dear Cynthia - too. several years
ago bcram" disguised with the boy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Ironing Georgette

Garments made ~ gcorgcttc crepe
will be much nicer after laundering if
they are laid on n heavy bath towel and
ironcd on the wrong side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Little Boy Blue" and MARY, Mary"
and "Old Mother Hubbard and one or
two geese. each Of which will become n
real live figure TO the child's imagina
ton. Wallpaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
From u ORR Rrdspreads

\ very worth Will" letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Spring Wraps Are Charming and of
Many Materials
Capes. DOlmans and Coats
Between SIS and $40

there is more than half hundred styles to choose
FROM including capcS dolmanS of velour and rap"S
coats dolmanS Of SERGE popn and tatTeta, unincd
half lined full lined in silk. All the Spring Shdd
are to b" found with plenty Of navy blue and back
The tafCta coat SkCtChed Is Sis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Gingham, 29c a Yard

All sorts of plaidS and checks
in pretty color combinations, fresh
and clean. 32 inches wide, all of
il. Certr,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
WOmen's EXtra-SiZe
NightgOwns
Special at S1.25

Made of soft white muslin. the
neck and sleeves are edged with a
neat embroidery and run with
ribbon. There have been many
requests for gown of this sort.
A regular SIZE gown, cut from
generous pattern, with the
sleeves and neck edged with Va
lenCienneS lace. is Soc.
A white muslin envelope chem
iSe that is exceptional for 81 is
finished with a neat embroidery
edge.
For Sl.21 there is Il lovely pink
batiStc chcmiSc with pointed top
edged with narrow lace, and two
rows Of narrow insertion give .
yoke effect.
"entraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Own Your
Home
Buy a Good
Gas Range

Visit our Exhibit Booth, No. 40,
at the First Regiment Armory,
all this week.
See displayed samples of the
latest and best cooking and
heating appliances.
Direct Action Gas Ranges
with Patent Oven Heat Regu-
lator.
Quality Gas Ranges, "Phila-
delphia's standard"
Triangle Refrigerator, built
to last a generation and save
food and ice every day. /.
Lawson & Clover Triumph Gas
Water Heaters.
Visit our showrooms and ask
for demonstration of any of the
above.
The Best Values and "P. C. r."
service, a combination hard to
equal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Planning a Victory
Party?

Here are the red-white-and-
blue decorations worthy of the
event.
Paper flags are 20c a dozen for
the small size up to 81 a dozen for
the larger ones.
Paper fans are lJc each.
Paper napkins are 4jc a hun
dred
Hats are l0c each or 81 a dozen.
Crepe paper is 2Oc a roll.
FeStoons are &c and 12c a
length. U.ntrsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
WANAMAKER'S
Especially Good
LOngclOth

we'll worth looking up, is this new
shipment. The quality is good,
the width is 36 inches and the
price is 50 for a IO-vard niece
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
From $40 to $50
There Are Many Special Values

At $3.50 a tricotin" dolnan in navy blue, tan on
twilight blue, which is unusual at this price,
Al So serge cape that Is full lined t. u raVN
blue with Copenhagen or honnn top collar. Sk"trr"d
From &2J to }29D0 there arc srrG"-ard-saiu 'rn'-
hinaionS and many others in N1l' crtorI' l1COtn'
suede velour aud aaharlins
Other wraps 20 from $.in to $llj bringing many
handsome things; included som" very smart polo
coats at $3.50.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
Alexander DuChesne

Alexander Duchesne. aged o6, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Duchesne, 5235 East Washington avenue, North Little Beck, at II p. m. Saturday. He is survived by two sons, Charles and Mack Du- chesne and one daughter, Mrs. Ida Duchesne. all of North Little Rock. He was a member of Nc. Emerson Post No. 1, G. A. R. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon in charge of Mrs. s. A. Moon, of the Spiritualist church. Burial was in the Ma
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

com mittee of the county council of agriculture could be used in this way.
 SEWER COUNTY HAS LARGEST
 POTATO CLUB
 Sevier county has the largest sweet potato club in Arkansas. There are 63 boys and girls who are members of the club and each has at least one-eighth acre planted in sweet potatoes. The seed was furnished by the busi- ness men of DeQueen, and the Sweet Potato Association of Se- vier county will aid the club mbers to market their pota- toes co operatively this tall. Prizes are being offered for the best records. Better farmers mean a more prosperous county, and the business men of other counties might profit by Sevier's lead.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31
DELAYS ARE DANCEROUSr

You can't afford to neglect BOWEL DISORDERS. The minute they start give them attention-serious and intelligent attention. Diarrhoea, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Collie, Summer Complaint, Chol- era Infantum and the like are deadly dangerous if allowed to run on'
 There's a remedy! It's safel It's DIR. TEACHERS DIARRHOEA MIXTURE-in successful use for half a century (through two chol- era eampaigns). Sold at all drug stores for 35c. Compounded in the laboratories of the TEACHER MEDICINE CO, Chattanooga, Tenn.
 Get a bottle and have it in the house ready. Particularly for the CHILDREN; and then WATCH the kiddies and give them this good old medicine promptly. For sale by JNO. D. MAIrIn
 Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-31

The Sunday School and league meetings of the Methodist church will be held at the High School auditorium in the future until their new church can be completed. Rev. W. E. Glover will preach there Sunday morn ing at the regular hour. There will be no night service