davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
Gene Tinstman, Auctioneer
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer for sale
at my farm, on the Cleveland Wooster
pike, a miles north of Medina, near
Hamiltons Corners, known as the old
Kenyon farm
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1919,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. H., the fol-
lowing property:
THREE COWS
THREE HORSES
One team geldings, 6 years old in
the spring, about 1400 lbs. each; one
general purpose horse IL years old.
FARM TOOLS, ETC.
(All practically new
2 brooders, Cyphers incubator, 800
egg capacity, wagon pole, buggy pole
shovel plow, two '3-spring wagons
wagon with hay rack, wagon gear
Studebaker farm wagon, Litchfelc
manure spreader, top buggy, Deering
mower, 5-ft. cut; 2-horse check row
corn planter, International; 1-horse
corn planter, Empire grain drill, II
Disc; Mccormick binder, Gift. cut; 2
horse cultivator, 1-horse cultivator
thill cuItivator, 2 double harness, sin
gle work harness, buggy harness
hay rake, gift; one 12-disc harrow
spike tooth harrow, spring tooth har:
row, land roller, plow, some wood.
81 head sheep, 1 brood sow, chick.
ems
Ternrs-AlI sums under $40, cash;
all sums over $40, bankable notes al
SO interest with good security.
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer.
WILLIAM SCHABER.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
MORE NAMES ADDED TO
COUNTY HONOR ROLL

More names are being added daily
to the honor roll of Medina county,
which was published in the Sentinel
about month ago. The work is be-
ing done by the Red Cross secretary,
Miss Minnie Wells, and when fin
ished will form a permanent record
for the county. The names added
since the Sentinel list was published
are: Homer Bennett, Medina; Jesse
Bowman, Medina; Paul Bowman, Me-
dina; Bryan Case, Akron; Raymond
Case, Akron; Chas. Donahue, Bruins
wick; Franklin Elder, Medina; Mil
lard Fuller, Spencer; Marion Carver,
Medina; Max High, Medina; VIM. Ho-
bart, Medina; Ralph E. House, Medi-
ma; Harry E. Kern, Medina; Carl s.
Newbrander, Medina; Alfred Ruder,
Medina; Fred Tibbits, Medina; Thos.
iC Wiley, Medina; ------ Myers, Bee
betown; Lloyd Leatherman, Lodi;I
Andrew Long, Medina; Faye Fenton,
MculHa, - Fttt'.'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

On account of having quit the dairy
business on a rented farm, will sell
without reserve, my entire herd OF
choice dairy cattle, one mile north OF
the Center Of Hinckley, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919
commencing at 10 o'clock the follow
ing:
One span mules, eight years DID,
sound, gentle, and good workers.
Weight 2SO0. Great walkers.
6 HEAD CHOICE DAIRY CATTLE
as follows:
| grade Holstein COW, years old,
fresh by day of sale; 1 Holstein-Dur-
ham COW, years old, fresh with calf,
8 weeks; 1 Holstein COW, years old,
fresh with calf 3 weeks; l Jersey
COW, 8 years old, fresh 3 weeks, calf
by side; / grade Holstein, years old,
fresh six weeks; l grade Holstein, 4
years old, due to freshen January Il;
/ grade Holstein, years old, due to
freshen January 2; grade Holstein,
years old, due to freshen February
26; grade Holstein, years old, due
to freshen February %; grade Hol-
stein, 5 years old, due to freshen
March 10; Jersey cow, 6 years old,
due to freshen April 8; grade Hol-
stein, 5 years old, due to freshen May
81; Jersey cow, 8 years old, due to
freshen March 2; 1 Jersey heifer, 2
years old, due to freshen April 8; /
Jersey heifer, years old, due to
freshen April IL; l Holstein heifer,
2 years old, not bred; Two Jersey
heifers, l year old, not bred. The
cows are all straight and right and
extra good mixers.
Eight acres of extra good corn in
shock.
10 thrifty shoats weighing 80 to
100 pounds.
Eight tons of good clover hay, A
tons good timothy hay, A tons baled
wheat straw, tons baled rye straw,
stack wheat straw, 100 bushels oats,
rs bushels seed rye, so bushels seed
Buckwheat, S bushels good timothy
sed, cider apples.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS ..
set brass trimmed work harness
set single harness, l Syracuse
walking plow, l l. H. {. low lift SC
bushel manure spreader, / new I. H
c. 2-horse cultivator, l new Hayes 2
row corn planter, Keystone push
hay loader, spring tooth harrow,
spike-tooth drag, Myers bbl. spray
er, l Iron Age potato digger; 1 new
Hisst potato digger, l Milburn wagon
3A skein, springs, box and top COM
plete; 1 new ten-gallon barrel churn
l milk aerator, milk pals, fly spray
ers, fly oil, forks, shovels, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
/ No. 16 Florence heating stove
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

what is known as the Fixler farm, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ia, 1918
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
FIVE HEAD OF HORSES
good work team, driving mare
1 span good driving colts, and
years old.
5 HEAD OF CATTLE-All Jerseys
2 good milk cows, enc fresh soon
one fresh last April; 2 year ole
heifer, due this winter; two year
lings, due next spring. 4,
Extra good brood sow, due to far
row before date of sale. About 1OC
bushels oats. About three tons OF
good mixed hay. Some good corn in
shock.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
i binder, 1 moving machine, hay
tedder, 2 good hay leaders, l hay
rake, manure spreader, 2 single
cultivators, l 2-horse cultivator,
DeLaval Cream Separator, / Birch
sulkey plow, 2 walking plows,
spring-tooth drag, l new spike-tooth
harrow, l disc, l heavy spring wagon,
! iron-wheel farm wagon, / buggy, l
buggy harness, ! team harness, chains
hoes, Plymouth Rock and Buff Leg
horn chickens and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention
Terms-Sums of $5 and under,
cash; over $5, 6 months time without
interest if paid when dueS if not SO
paid interest at 6 per cent from date
of sale
S. T. ARTCK..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

good as new; kitchen cabinet, !
oak bedroom suit, l walnut betstead
childs iron bed, one-minute wash
ing machine.
Three Flemish Giant rabbits-two
does, one buck.
Come early. Free lunch at noon. No
by bidding.
Terms-All sums under $5, cash;
over SIS, credit of six months on
approved security at 6 per cent inter-
est; 2 per cent off for cash.
]. M. RILEY, Prop.
]. E. Loder, Auctioneer
E. C. Ceney, Chas. Cady, Clerks.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

will offer at public sale, at my
residence, on South Court street, op-
posite the Methodist church, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1919
beginning at l o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing household goods:
Fruit cans, about 31a dozen;
dishes, l gas cook stove, / gas heat
er, l hermetic heater, vinegar bar
rels, about 20 gallons of vinegar, 1
cottage bedstead, 2 garden cultiva-
tors, 2 coal forks, 1 push cart, l
couch, 5-piece upholstered suit,
sets chairs, stand, some meat
crooks and jugs, so feet rubber hose,
moving picture machine, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Ielms--Cash.
j. l.. WALTZ.
F. P. Bagley, Auctioneer
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm l will offer
for sale, at my residence in Litch-
field, situated one and one-half miles
south and one mile east of Litchfield
Center, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II, 1919
at 1 O'Clock sharp, sun time, the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
3 HORSES '~r'
A span Of grays, IA ami is years
old; brown gelding, 8 years old.
l Holstein Jersey, 2 years old,
fresh March ! Holstein Jersey calf,
s months old; l brood SOW, due to
falrow Oct. Is, shoats, weight $50,
farming, tools, Massey-Harris hay
loader, nearly new; Massey-Harris
side rake and tedder combined, near
ly new; sulkey plow, spring tooth
steel roller, low wagon, hay rack, g.
spring wagon, break cart, corn she'll
CT, steel track car, wood track car,
hay fork, 100 feet rope for hay fork,
a pulleys, buggy pole, sap pan, 1
heavy double team harness, a good
one; 100 bushels of oats, grass seed
sower, 50-gallon oil tank, New Per-
fection oil stove, two burner; heat
ing stoves, sanitary couch, kitchen
table, bedstead, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums under $500
cash; $500 or over, one year with ap-
proved security at 6 per cent inter-
est.
J. E. SWEET.
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer
Frank Watkins, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

On account of buying farm and
having on hand an excess supply OF
tools and farming machinery, the un-
dersigned will offer at public auc-
tion, at the VIM. H. Patchett farm,
one mile south of Medina, on Cleve-
land Wooster pike, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1919
commencing at IL o'clock, noon, the
following:
TWO HORSES
One sorrel mare 5 years old, weight
$50 pounds; one grey gelding, w.t.
1900 pounds.
FOUR HEAD CATTLE
One four year old Jersey, fresh 8
weeks, good family cow; Holstein-
Jersey COW, with second calf; one
thoroughbred registered Holstein bull
% months old; another thoroughbred
Holstein bull, / Jersey COW, 8 years
old, calf by her side; also 4 other
cows if not sold before day Of sale.
Four shoats weight about 60 lbs.
each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick mower, roller, weeder,
three spike-tooth harrows, one 2
horkse cultivator, l hay rake, l hay
loader, P. & O. sulky plow, 1
Oliver sulky plow, walking plow,
spring harrow, 2 dump wagons,
/ log or pipe wagon, extra good one;
three 3-inch tire wagons; wagon box,
hay rack, 4 heavy wagon wheels, cart,
hand corn planter, DeLaval cream
separator, No. IL; hay knife, bar
rel churn, lot of old harnesses.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One sanitary couch, large rug, z
heating stoves, 3 chairs, iron bed, ]
mattress e..
One acre extra good potatoes, ir
ground. 300 shocks corn.
Terms-All sums of S. and under
cash; over S., six months credit at {
per cent interest, with bankable
notes; per cent off for cash.
| F. d. Kosns-
C. G. Baker, Auctioneer.
-S-
PUBLIC SALE
Having sold his farm, the under
signed will sell at public auction, one
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
NOTICE

Ford Johnson, whose place Of resi-.
dence is unknown, is hereby notified
that Nettie Johnson has filed her pc
tition for divorce against him on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty, in the Com
p,orr Pleas Court of Medina County,
Ohio, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the 25th day of
October. 1919.
BY Floyd e. Slime, her Attorney 3-9
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
Mr., FARM BUYER

You going to the greatest list of farms ever Of
fered in Northern Ohio. Telephone us what time you
will be here at Office and machines will be ready
to take you to these farms.
We have 200 farms for sale.
Following is list of special bargains that cannot he du-
picaed Remember that these farms all located with
in short distance of Akron, Wadsworth Cleveland and
Spencer
No. 81 acres, dandy fine land and buildings Cleveland
line at only $80OOOO
only miles west of Akron, only $8800O0
No a Is Il miles n south ft town. s fine csS.aS room house.
line. Price only 100000, good terms.
No. 25S with good of buildings dandy level land,
only $4,000 This farm worth $4,000 per acre
No. 21 Look this 12o only 1 miles from county seat
house. good barns. fine farm Gas well pays
5000 per year and free also fine Sugar Bush Price only
No!7s 60 acres mile from town Only $4,000 .,.,..,..
No. II 80 acres level land on paved road Only $57Oo
acres, dandy farm Price only $10c acre. will
take Akron property as part payment
No. PIG $25OO cash. balance easy Fine rich level
land with good buildings
No. 2O57 acres land dandy Special price and terms
for 10 days.
No. so acre Medina good land good build
viii advance October list, 1919
No. Of rich black dirt corn like trees This
maker If you are interested raising hogs let us show
you this farm
No. 12O-46k aces model dairy farm fine land, in fine
neghbohood good house. bank barn. so and other out build
ings Price only $750000
No. 108$2500 cash, balance buys this fine AZ farm
barn and other buildings This farm especially adapted to
truck raising
No. 1852 acres rich dirt fine land where the and potatoes
grow the largest You cannot help but make farms
like this Good house. barn. so and only $75000O Close to
Electric line and only miles to town.
No. 1852 extra fine rich level land miles from Medina
fine house. good large barn and so price only $4,000
per Located on Pike Road Good terms.
No. 1853 81 Electric line 1 miles town. fine rich land
dandy ten house steam heat house. fine bank barn.
$7000OO Terms one-haf cash.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10

PUBLIC SALE
Having sold his farm, the under
signed will sell at public auction, one
mile east of Poe, on River Road, on
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-10
Remember This ::

That farms raise big wheat potatoes tobacco and
hay We have 200 fine farms for choose
will show you when you get here
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
MEET US NE|GHBORs


We of Leake county want to
know more about our neighbors |;
we think we'll like them. In or
der to make going and coming
easier and to cultivate a more
friendly feeling, we are going to
build good roads to the borders
of our four neighboring counties.
Meet us at the border, all of you
We have been a little slow in
making this move but it has been
made and we do not want the
good work to stop. We've auth
orized the issuance of the bonds
to build the roads to the border
but we want to Craze in other
pastures" We also want to di.
vide "our good thngs'' with
our neighbols, SO meet us with
your good roads, Deighbors /; let's
get closer together-Carthaginia
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
WINSTON GETS TRUCKS

winston county received two
of the Government trucks this
week, allotted by the Government
aud is promised two more as soon
they are received into the State.
The two received are Nash two
ton Quads, with steel beds on
the m, the same as the Quad now
owned py Beat one, Bill Payne
aud James Hight brought these
trucks through the country from
Meridian during heavy rain.
Mr.. Redding went down to Meri
dian last week and made the ar
rangements with State Highway
Commissioner, McBeth for them,
and had the promise of two more
Mr.. McBeth also pledged MIR.
Redding that he would set aside
$50. 900 of the Government road
funds for Winston county, which
can be secured as soon as the
county raises a like sum for hard
surface roads. Securing these
trucks, which are from the first
shipment into the State, shows
what can be done when people
60 after anything in the right
spirit, and we commend Mr.. Red.
ding upon his good work on this
trip. These trucks are being do
mated by the Government. the
counties only paying expenses OF
getting them into the State.
The two trucks cost Winston
County only about $40O and are
worth around $1,000. They can
be used on the present dirt roads
to good advantage. Our county
is alive to good roads. and we
predict that the next five years
will bring about a greater i'm
provement in, Winston County
than has been made the past
twenty-five. Let the COOK work
60 on.-Winston Journal.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY. AUG. y 1919


who enter college, somebody
ought to be able to convince them
that our children would profit
largely by a college course.
Whatever the cause of this sit
uation, l am sure you will agree
il must be removed. We must
invoke the aid of the press, the
pulpit, the Federated Clubs of
women and the community in ef-
fort to increase the college, en-
rollment. WILL YOU HELP?
Very truly yours,
j. w. Broom.
Asst. Director Go-to-College
Campaign.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07

very prime of life and it seems
to us was very much needed by
his family, yet we realize that
God made no mistake and cheer
fully submitted unto al hand.
Feeling assured that our loss
but Heavens gain. Uncle Roy
was. . loving husband to his wife
and also was o member of Beth
sadia church until God saw fit
to call him away. After service
by John w. Jones, he was laid to
rest in Bethsadia cemetery to
await the Resurrection Morning.
Written by his Nephew,
William q. Winstead.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
IN MEMORY

On Friday night, Dec. ~ 1918.
the death angel crept silently in
to the home of brother Henry
Tolbert and took from him his
wife which he loved so well. Lii.
liam was born July Z, 1896. She
only lived u short while, ~ years
6 months and 20 days. We speak
of it as death but she is resting
sweetly in the arms of Jesus wal
ting for her husband and child
rem and other relatives and
friends. 1t seems to be a great
loss but it is heavens gain; she
was only precious flower that
God in his mercy and love gave
us for q short time only then
took to mature in Heaven.
Our precious Savior said 'sSuff-
er little children to come unto
me; and his will be done not
ours" Such a jewel in Heaven
as Lillian ought to make Heaven
more real to US, and make US
more determined to press for.
ward. She leaves husband and
two children, relatives and
friends to mourn her death but
do not grieve loved ones, prepare
to meet her over yonder. But
the night dew that falls though
in silence it weeps, shall bright
en- with verdure the grave where
she sleeps and the tears we shed
though in secret it rolls shall
long keep her memory green in
our souls.
Written by her sister. in law,
(Mrs. Maggie Jayroe.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
N MEMORY
IL cents a package

After the lingering illness Of
ten weeks on Wednesday, Nov 81
the death angel came and bore
the spirit of Uncle Roy Hardy
back to God. After this long
time of suffering Uncle Roy yiel-
ded up his life to that great dis
ease, typhoid. Uncle Roy bore
his affection with much patience
but he was called away leaving
his wife and two little children
with bleeding hearts, he left
friends and relativesto morn bis
death. Uncle Roy was in the
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
TO TEACHERS 8 PARENTS

The number of educable child
rem in this state, as shown by the
records in the Office of the State
Department of Education, is 79l-
$50. The college registers show
less than 5000 students enrolled
in all the colleges of the state
last year. This 5000 represents
the high school graduates for the
past four years.
When you remember the many
arguments in favor of college
course, how do you account for
the fact that SO few Mississippi
boys and girls enter collegeg II
it is due to the course of study
somebody ought to have the wis.
dom to formulate better one ;
il the fault is the character oil
tie ieachin either in the public
school, the high school or the
college somebody ought to be
able to show us how to change
our method Of teaching; ii the
Indifference of the parents &C
counts for the fewness of those
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
POISONING STARTED
TROUBLE SHE SAYS
Mrs. Dabney Was Almost In Despair
Over Her Long Suffering De-
clares Tanlac Saved Her Life.

"My health was 90 miserable that /
was almost in despair until ,me Of
my friends got me to take Tanlac
and honestly believe it has saved
my life, "said Mira. Blanch Dabney
1901 Bookhout street Fort Worth Tex.
some time ago.
"About four years ago. she contin-
ued, II had utomaine poisoning and,
that was the beginning of my trouble
Everything 1 ate would form gas
that pressed up against my heart and
would almost smother me at times
had severe cramping spells at time
that got so bad / could hardly stand
them. ] was SO nervous aud restless
that could't sleep at night and
would be so tagged out anc restless
that when morning came i could
hardly get mp. became SO weak ]
had to give up my housework.
II tried all kinds Of preparations
nothing did me any good until l STAR
ted taking Tsnlac. I began to feel
better from the start and my appetite
improved SO that ! can now eat any
thing that want. My snfferings are
ailover now, ] can sleep like q baby
and get up in the morning feeling
full of life and energy and able to DO
all my housework. Tanlac has done
so much for me that I am glad "a
recommend 1t to Others"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
(Advsstissmsntl
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
suIIt for Giant.

Gardner, Mass. has In one Of 10
parks what II believed to be the laraaga
chair. In the world, made for actual
use. II is 81 feet sQaare at the basM
and I2feet fh height. The seat isg IN
feet from the ground. 80 that tnOMs
who wish tosSsif In Il have to litenmal1
climb up int the chair. like childRolk.
The chair weighs 100 pounds. II wVa
presented to the city, and II a ehaeca
ef considerable attraction TO stranHasA
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
THE FAIR

The twenty eighth consecutive
session of the Neshoba Fair came
to close Friday afternoon, wind
ing up the most successful sess-
ion of this statewide institution
i'll its long history.
!. The attendance was greater
than ever before, registering at
the gate u few short OF 1900
males over 12 years of age. Bas.
ing the attendance on this regist-
GRAFTON there were not less than
ten thousand people present on
Wednesday aud Thursday, the
! banner days.
The program as published be-
Z fore the fair was carried out with
very few exceptions. Mr.. Collins
. one of candidates for Governor
broke his car in a few miles Of
the grounds and was unable to
meet his appointment.
Tuesday the first day was CIV
en over to the local and district
candidates. Tuesday evening the
n Union Ridge school gave an ex
ercise that was splendid and a
credit to that progressive commu
nifty.
Wednesday Elk. Gov. Longlno
made an address in the interest
;. of his candidacy while numerous
other addresses were made by
4 different candidates.
I Wednesday night the Lena
School that has so often favored
us with high class entertainment
gave an unusually splendid exer-
else. The exercises Wednesday
!. night was preceded by, an ad-
dress from Gov, Bilbo.
Thursday the grounds were
surging with humanity from doz-
s ems of counties. The address of
1T. Russell in the interest'of his
candidacy for governor was made
in the forenoon, followed by Mr..
~ Oscar johnson in the afternoon,
zhe was followed by the candida
Z tes for Lieut.. Gov. Congressman
Venable closed the speaking
Thursday with an address on the
smLeague of Nations. Thursday
night the Coldwater community
gave a dramatic performance
that was appreciated by an i'm
mense audience.
Friday several addresses were
made by different speakers, local
and foreign.
While the program was highly
favored with politics that WAS
not all that was there by any
means. While the exhibit hall
was not so we'll filled as in form
,er years, owing to the early date
of the fair, there were some fine
farm products, some nice canned
stuff, mostly contributed by the
can clubs and much fancy work
in the ladies department.
There were some good colts,
, pigs and cattle shown but the
extreme hot weather was against
a big display of live stock.
The stockholders met Friday
afternoon electing Mr.. I. B. Will
liams as Pres of the Association
Mr.. Richardson wishing to rest
after several years of faithful
service to the institution. Mr..
q. w. Mars was elected V. F.,
j. 81. Huston Sect, Ira Lewis,
Treas. with the following Board
of directors J. w. Ray, W. J..
Motion, P. Q. Harrison, E. s.
Richardson, O. G. Roberts, Il. ID
Martin and H. L. Ray.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07

Nan sometimes wonders whstlag q
not he wants TO set married win 6
woman her chief concern is whaanw
or noe q certain man a me ome MAs
wants 10 marry.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-08-07
BUYING LIBERTY BONDS

/ am in o position TO buy Lib
erty Bonds and will pay the
iPhiladelphia market price for
same,