davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01

urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice-told testimony. It's
Medina evidence-doubly proven.
G. Lutz, 247 S. Huntington St.,
says: "I have used Doan's Kidney
of good. I had lame back and Sc
Pills and they have done me a world
we're pains across my loins and it
hurt me to straighten up after stoop-
ing. I couldn't rest well and mornings
was stiff and lame. I had to pass
the kidney secretions too often and
they were painful in passage. read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and used them.
After taking three or four boxes, I
could rest better nights and the kid
ney secretions became natural. The
lameness and pains left my back. "
ALWAYS GETS GOOD RESULTS
Statement given March %, 1879
On January "a, 1917 Mr.. Lutz said:
II have the same good opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills as I had before.
l use them occasionally and always
with the best of results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster -Milburn
Co., FRS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
OBITUARY

Jacob c., son of Lewis and Jane
Kobel, was born June 22nd, 1857, in
Tuscarawas, Co., Ohio, and died at
the Peoples Hospital, Akron, Ohio, on
July IA, 1919, aged 81 years and %
days.
On December 25th, 1896, he was
united in marriage with Clemma
Wolf. To this union were born four
children, two sons and two daugh-
ters Joseph, Charles, Ruby and Goldie.
He, at the age of 18 years, made
a profession of religion and united
with the Disciple Church, in Michi-
gan. In 1898 he transferred his
membership to the United Brethren
church at Beech City, Ohio, and in
1909 to the U. B. church at Chippewa
Lake, Ohio.
Mr.. Kobel was grief stricken on
account of the untimely death of his
two sons, Joseph and Charles, who
were killed by train just twenty
two days previous to his decease.
No doubt this great sorrow was the
primary cause Of his death.
/ He leaves to mourn their loss, a
! widow, two daughters, Mrs. E. Sny-
der and Goldie; a father, two broth
ers, two sisters and large circle OF
relatives and friends.
It can be said of him that he was
!, a faithful and devoted husband anG
an indulgent father, a good neighbol
and highly respected citizen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
WHEAT PRICE JUSTIFIES
FERTILITY PRECAUTIONS

While no governmental guarantee
of the price of wheat for the year
1920 has been considered, crop of
ficials of the Ohio Experiment Sta
tion believe that the price will be
high enough to justify taking extra
fertility precautions in producing the
future crop.
Specialists point out that crop ro-
tation, drainage, lining and fertiliz-
ing are more important than ever to
bring about necessary fertility condi-
tions that may have been dropped
during the war period.
Tests at the Ohio Experiment Sta
tion in lining wheat shows gain OF
several bushels to the acre for lining
on manured and fertilized land. In
fertilizing wheat, an extra A bushels
an acre has been secured for every
100 pounds of acid phosphate used.
Director G. E. Thorne points out
that of all the field crops grown ir
Ohio, wheat suffers most from defici
ent drainage as it occupies the lane
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
STATE TO SAVE ON AUTO TAGS

The state is to get it's automobile
license tags next year for II " cents
a pair against Is cents paid this year.
They are to be made at the Ohio pen
itentiary.
This minimum cost figure, as sub
mitted by the board Of administration,
was approved last week by Secretary
of State Smith and State Auditor
Donahey.
Motorcycle tags are to cost 6 cents.
No profit need to be made next
year, because the cost of the tag MAX
ing machinery at the penitentiary
was wiped out by this years profit, it
was announced. An additional saving
of $4,000 is made on steel, because it
has been purchased in sheet form to
be cut at thhe penitentiary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
HOW MUCH LIMESTONE
SHOULD BE USED

In a recent article by Professor
Joseph F. Barker, Department of
'Soils Of the Ohio State University, he
says that, whether or not commun-
ity is making progress in improving
the fertility of it's soils can be meas
ured best by the size of it's orders for
limestone and phosphorus He furth-
er says that probably three-fourths
of the state will require five tons of
limestone per acre to make the sur
face six inches of soil nonacid. Much
of the land in Ohio now being farmed
will require ten or more tons of lime
stone per acre before it can be classed
as a neutral or nonacid soil"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
TOMATO-LEAF BLIGHT LOSSES
MAY BE AVOIDED

81 wouldn't grow tomatoes in
blight-infested region without spray
ing" says s. L. Dodd, jr., extension
pathologist for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and West
Virginia Agricultural Experiment
Station, who sprayed tomatoes for the
control of blight in six counties Of
West Virginia in 1918. Thorough
spraying was the keynote Of his sue
cess. He made six, and in some fields
seven applications, using spray mix
ture at the rate of $50 gallons an acre
for mature plants. Spraying improv-
ed color and solidity of fruit, reduced
rot and sunscald, and increased the
yield of ripe fruit 80 per cent, and Of
both green and ripe fruit IS per cent.
Small Sprayer Effective
A small knapsack compressed-alr
sprayer was used in this work. Such
sprayers are light, easy to operate,
and produce a fine, misty spray. Sev-
eral different kinds, varying some
what in shape and construction, but
built on the compressed-air principle,
are now offered for sale.
The spray formula used was
5-5-3-5O Bordeaux soap mixture, COM
posed of 5 pounds copper sulphate, 5
pounds stone lime, 3 pounds resin fish
oil soap, and so gallons Of water.
To reduce the work of preparing
spray mixtures the following stock
solutions were made; Five pounds of
copper sulphate (blue stone) were dis
solved by suspending it in a wooden
vessel containing gallons of water.
Copper sulphate corrodes iron and tin.
Five pounds of ST. ne lime (quicklime)
were slaked in another vessel by slow
ly increasing the volume to 5 gallons.
Three pounds Of resin fish oil soap
were diluted in third vessel by stir
ring it in hot water until thin and in
creasing the volume to 5 gallons by
adding water Of ordinary temperature
Have Good Keeping Qualities
These stock solutions keep indef-
nitely if not mixed or weakened by
rain, but the lime should be covered
to prevent drying out and air shaking
The level of the liquid when freshly
made and after each spray should be
marked on each vessel, and water
added when needed to restore loss by
evaporation.
The gallons of spray mixture arr
prepared by taking gallon of each
freshly stirred stock solution and in
creasing it to 31h gallons by adding
water and by pouring together ant
Z stirring the three diluted solutions
4 thus made. The resulting mixture il
ready for use as soon as strained ant
8 should be used while fresh. as it de
\ teriorates by standing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01

when seasonal conditions permit the
accumulation of excess water in the
soil. He states that the labor and
seed wasted every year in trying to
grow wheat on wet land would go far
toward draining it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
. Auto Livery

Prompt service. Careful driving.
Auto tires and supplies; DeLaval
Cream Separators. Ill W., Washing
ton St., Medina, o.. Phone 31S5. Z. r.
PIERCE.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-01
TWICE PROVEN

\ gE yoil suffer baclkaclie sleeplese
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
The Fight by Rounds
ROUND ONE

Willard his
Dempseys face The challenger
landed three body blows with his
prike left
Dempsey
body The champion pulled together
and Dempsey crowded in again he
to the Dodgng the left
ime Dempsey whipped
blows landing Wizards
ship Willard the of
Six only to be to the with another right
his feet The blood began from his mouth
Willard turned his
his right Jess falling his he
crowded him into
he body dropped him
with big
his be bad He
right Dempsey
with Willard
he regand his he stumbled nch
loose and proceeded batter him will
with but feeble 0 rang.
ROUND THREE
Dempsey Willard Dempsey right
head and had the blood streaming from the champions Willard
landed stnging Dempsey and
the The challenger although
blood which Wizards mouth
right and left to the jaw the bell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Army and Macy Men
Pleased at Doavsafa!I
OF the Kansas Giant

The victory of Jack Dempsey over
Jess Willard, the dcposed worlds
champion, in their fight in Toledo cast
it's reflection Owe: The city late yester-
day afternoon and last night when
telegraph wires, long distance 'phonc
calls and press and ticker dispatches
brought the news Of the Salt Lake City
boys victory over tho 'man mountain"
under a scorching Middle West sun
suit Of the fight telephone exchanges
were for q time swamped With calls
from wi5eccres who desired to impart
to friends and enemies the 81 told you
so" OF "inside infor1nation"
The telephone companies also re-
ported the receipt for delivery in this
city Of large number of kilograms
filed from Toledo by private individ-
uals anxious to acquaint friends and
fight fans with the outcome Of the
contest.
In various cantccns, huts, hospitals
and camps throughout the city where
ticker service had been installed for
the benefit of service men, the result
Of the fight was eagerly awaited and
received.
Contempt for Willard
Among these was the Longacre hut
Of the K. of c., which was crowded to
the doors with soldier fight fans. The
announcement that Willard had quit in
the fourth round was met with q howl
Of derision by the service men.
1T the Pelham Bay naval training
camp tire news of Dempsey's victory
WIS enthusiastically received, the Of
ficer assigned to sporting activities at
the camp saying that dempsey has
been the favorite up here right along
He said unofiicially that there had been
very little Willard money in sight at
the camp previous to and during the
fight, but added, "of course, would
not see it, anyway"
When the confirmation Of the Demp-
sey victory was received at the camp
hardy spirits favoring Dempsey and
apparently immune to the heat staged
q miniature parade Of triumph, which
was discouraged when it got too en-
thusiastic. Newspaper extras announc-
ing the fight which had percolated to
Pelham were quickly bought up and
nssimiated in the privacy Of barracks
in full sight Of twenty-five "gobs" per
newspaper.
At the United States General Hospi-
tai No /, on Gunhll Road, the outcome
of the fight was also enthusiastically
received The appetite Of the 500 pa
tjents had previously been whetted Tor
sporting events, the morning and after
noon being given over to an athletic
carnival at the hospital The hospital
received the fight news by direct wire
from Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Mrs. Willard
I1appy'H
Lost His Title
Jess Will Now Be Able
to Live in Pc ace'';
Giant Is Not Downcast

woman in Toledo tonight happy p be. be-
cause Jess Willard is no longer worlds
heavyweight champion. She is the
wife of the vanquished title-holder
and mother of his five children. She
left them at their home in Lawrence,
Kan, came to Toledo unannounced last
night and with Wizards attorney, oc-
cupied a seat in the $50 section this
afternoon while her husband was being
battered to defeat. No one in the
huge crowd, except the champion him
self, knew she was there.
When the bru sed and battered giant
of the rinx was brought to the home
residential district Mrs. Willard was
there, eager to care for his wounds.
She put him on a davenport and sat
at his side, applying soothing iced
cloths to his closed eye.
Mrs. Willard left the sun-baked arena
after the towel was cast into the ring
at the start Of the fourth round,
while the beaten champion was taken
to the Casino, his training camp for
a month, where he was bathed and first
aid given his injuries.
II am sorry that Jess was beaten,
but | can truthfully say 1 am happy
CnaC ne no longer champlOn, Mrs.
Willard said. "It means, now, that we
shall be able to live in peace. Jess
will become a private citizen again.
ut was the second boxing contest
had ever witnessed, and l do not want
to witness any more. I shall be happy
when can take Jess back home to our
children"
Although the fight was over before
4:30 o'clock Willard did not motor to
his home until an hour and q half
later. He said he did not recover from
the effects of the left hook that Demp-
sey landed early in the first round
until perhaps an hour after he left the
ring.
When the beaten champion motored
to his home with Ray o. Archer, his
business manager, and his sparring
partners, the porches adjoining the
Willard house we're alive with women
dabbing their eyes with handkerchiefs
1t seems as if there has been
death in the neighborhood," one of
them said.
"Well, | tried it once too often" was
the greeting Willard gave them.
The champion had a Turkish towel
draped over his head to obscure his
bruised face. He does not expect to
leave Toledo for three or four days.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

Tribune Keeps Soldiers
Posted on Fight Returns

livery move made by the big
fighters in the arena at Toledo,
as described by The Tribune ex-
pcrts at the ringside, was relayed
from The Tribune office to the SOL
diers at Camp Merritt, gathered at
the bal field at TenafIy, N. J.
A special telephone wire from The
Tribune office led direct to the
camp ball field. At The Tribune
end were Sergeant Edmund Revol
md Sergeant Willard G.. Brown,
both of "The Camp Merritt Dis
uatch" the official weekly. They re-
peated the fight bulletins to First
Lieutenant Charles p. Barbour, edi-
tor of "The Camp Merritt Dispatch"
and the assistant editor, Elias w.
kijwiler, army field clerk. Every
blow was described to the cheering
soldiers through megapones with
in few seconds after it had been
struck.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
New York Golfer Tops
Field at Spring Lake

SPRING LAKE. N. j.. July a.
Meredith Hemphill, Of New York, to-
day carried off the honors in the play
at the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club. He finished first in the flag
tournament and was tied for first
honors in the sweepstakes with E. A..
Condit, ir, and George +. Johnson.
The scores in the flag tournament
follow: Hemphill, 72-12-S4; E. A.
Condit, jr., 72-18-90; George +. john
son, 72 1870; William c. Rossitcr,
72---1G--88; l.. +. Thomas, 72-18-00;
c. II. Wellington, 72--20-92; w. II.
Irvine, 72-24--9G.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
viii BE a Popular
Champion, Says Kear''s

TOLEDO, July 4. - Jack
Kearns, manager for the new
champion, said:
"Jack is real champion.
He knocked Willard out twice.
They gave US the fight in the
first round, then brought US
back with the bell, and Jack got
him again in the third. Dcmp-
sey will be 81 popular cham
pion,"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Big Jess Acknowledges
Defeat Only After Vain
Struggle in Toledo Ring

Continued from page l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
n. Y. A. e. Star to Enter Yale

The Yale University track team will
receive a worthy addition when Anton
HUMAN begins studies ut the Nav
Havsn institution next September. Hui.
man Is at present representing the New
York A. G. and last Saturday captured
the junior metropolitan 120- yard high
hurdle Huln,an is even more adept at
pole yhulting, as In the junior games
he cleared IL feet i inches.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
New En- gland League

Lewiston, &; Portland. ea(7 in, A.. M
Portland. 3. lewiston i Up M
Haverhsll. !: Lawrence. 0 (AMo
haverhiii 4 Lawrence. 5 sp NJ
uowen IL; titehburg, "a M
i.oweliA I. Fuchhars, II ~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Dempsey's String OF KnocAouts
1876

knoskouskd Hancock round Billy Murphy CHIEF
CopeIn = Andy Nlal 81 Two Round Gisan
WonJohnny sudenburg, Keller Maloy,
Lost-Jack Downey, 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Relentless Attack From Start Pnues
Way to Victory For NesU Champion
Denspsey's Mother
Ouerj0yed at Result

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
July Airs. Celia Dempsey,
mother of the new champion,
shouted with Joy when the flash
reached her that her son had
won the championship.
II am overjoyed," she said.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
THE VIOLIN

One of the things in Marietta, which
strikes us as peculiar, is the absence
of young people proficient in violin
music.
There may be some here, no doubt
few, but fewer than in most cities
of this size. Is the lack of teachers
the cause of this?
To us there is no sweeter, more
refined music than that of the violin,
and under proper instructions, young
people easily acquire it.
We note that Professor Konigs-
mark, of Smyrna, is seeking pupils
in Marietta, offering to give demon
STATIONS here, and from what we
have heard of him, he is past master
with a violin, and most proficient
teacher. We hope he is given an OPP
portunity to impart his talent to a
lot of our young people.
Boys and girls old enough to learn
to read are old enough to learn the
violin-it seems to be the rule that
the young learn faster.
1t is an accomplishment of which
any young person may be proud, and
enables them to make a good use of
their own time, and also to be able
to give pleasure and entertainment to
others.
We would commend to parents that
they let Professor Konigsmark come
and talk it over with them and the
children.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
INHUMAN ATROCITIES
COMMITTED BY TURKS

"a barrage of dead bodies so thick
and numerous as to turn the course
of the Euphrates river was made by
the bayoneter women and children at
the hands of the Turks in JUNK" Ac-
cording to the United States Consular
report made to Ambassador Morgen-
thau, of Turkey, which has just been
made public through the American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East, whose campaign to raise $3O,-
900, 900 for these starving people
commences on January 18th. Men
and women were stripped naked, tied
together in hundreds, shot and then
hurled into the river
'Day after day, night after night,
the prettiest girls were carried away;
some times they returned in pitlabie
condition that told of their sufferings'
Any stragglers, those who were SO
old, infirm or sick that they could not
keep up with the march, were prompt
w killed. Whenever a Turkish vii
lage was reached, all the local vaga-
bonds were allowed to prey upon the
Armenian girls.
Hundreds of orphaned children are
wandering aimlessly alone over the
desert sands. Their skin hanging
from their bones like rags, slowly
dying of starvation and thirst. Well
fed Americans can hardly imagine
the terriable conditions of these war
wrecked people of Armenia and Syria
who are dying and will continue to
die at the rate of 10000 per month
unless relief is sent at once. Every
penny of the fund to be raised by the
American Committee will go toward
purchasing food and clothing, as the
incidental expenses of the campaign
have been guaranteed by private sub
scriptions in the United States"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
Billiard Sauls

Miss Bertha Billiard, of Bremen
and Mr.. Oscar Sauls, of Marietta
were married in Atlanta on Sunday
January II, by the Rev. w. M. Hemp
hill, of the Presbyterian church. 1t
and Mrs. Esmer Billiard, cousins of
of the bride, accompanied them. The
bride, who is a beautiful brunette,
wore tailored suit of French serge,
with becoming vogue of dark-blue
satin.
Mrs. Sauls, who is a niece of Mr..
Charley Wards, has spent much OF
her time in Marietta with her cousin,
Mrs Esmer Billiard, and has numbers
of friends here who are cordially in
terested in her marriage.
Mr.. Sauls is a well-know young
business man, having been associated
with Mr.. E. G. Gilbert for number of
years. The happy couple are making
their home with Mrs. Walter Nc
Kinney on Cherokee street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
Miss Mary Schilling has been APP
pointed as Director of the Kings
Messengers.
Some New Year Thoughts a St.
James Sunday

JAmes Ouhoay
New Year and Epiphany thoughts
being presented together at the SER
vice last Sunday were an inspiration
for the new opportunities that God
is giving US in this year. 1t was
suggested that life would be pale
thing except for a new year now and
then: and that new year would be
worse than useless, rather thing to
be dreaded, but for the Epiphany, the
Manifestation of the Everything
Christ. For to be spared for a new
year brings awful responsibility; and
it puts forth a question. Why am
/ so honored and trusted? Because
/ am better than the others? Because
/ am more useful to the world? Or
because God wants to give me another
chance to serve Him farther and to
prove my loyalty?
Epiphany creates a New year.
Christ in a man makes all things
new. We naturally condemn old
ideals and install new. There are
new motives. There is an adjust
ment of values. Things once highly
valued become cheap; and things
once held in low esteem, now are of
supreme moment. And rewards are
of a different nature The applause
of people was once the chief thing
in life; now the approval of God
comes first. The old essentials" go
into the garbage. Life is unbur-
dened of the accumulated "truck"
and it goes more happily.
A new Light is thrown upon the
way; a new star appears in the fir
mament of life; the Star is the cry
stall Christ The Star never grows
dim; man moves onward, looking up
ward, and man follows in content
ment, peace, happiness, and he at
tains success which is the manly life
developed in the light and guidance
of Divine Love.
He is the Bright, the Morning Star,
always ahead, above and leading on,
facinating, impelling. And with
eyes uplifted, we never lose faith,
courage, hope. We shall not fear
rough path, high mountain, nor
thorns.
What an inspiration is conscious
power, a present Friend Who is
Able, and the High Aim to become
like Him! What more wonderful
than the new year unrolled before
us clean and white! The past, with
its mistakes, folded and entrusted to
a merciful Father. And so we shall
aim to write upon this new year
worthily, joyfully, sign and seal it.
We are not alone, Christ is with US
So we shall be brave amigo forward
without fear.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
Sunday School Gives
Money for Armenians

Mrs. M. r. Lyons and Mrs. Sylves-
ter, those earnest workers who have
charge of the Sunday school on Han
sell street, have just sent $500 from
their scholars to the fund for the
relief of the Starving Armenians.
They had put a small savings bank
on the organ in the Sunday school
room on December 1st, after telling
the children all about the dreadful
sufferings of the prosecuted Armeni-
ans. Then the little bank was opened
on the first Sunday in January and
it was found that the children had
contributed $500. This means many
little sacrifices and much self-denial
on the part of those children and is
lesson to many of us who are selfish
through thoughtlessness.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17

See Enid Bennett in "Fuss anc
Feathers" at The Strand Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17

Advertising in The Mari
eta Journal Sells the goods.
Try it and see.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
ST. James Guild Meets
At Mrs. Hunts

There was an interesting meeting
of St. James Guild at Mrs. Ed Hunts
on Monday afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected for the com
ing year:
President-Mrs. M. L. McNeel.
Vice-president- B. G. Brumby
Treasurer-Mrs. Warren Stokes
Secretary-Mrs. c. T. Nolan
Plans were made for a good and
prosperous year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-17
To Observe Lees Birthday
At Baptist Church

The eleven o'clock service at the
First Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing will be in the nature of me-
mortal to that great Southern soldier
and patriot, Robert E. Lee.
AS Lees birthday falls on Sunday
this year, it was deemed fitting way
to celebrate and DR.. Whites sermon
will be on this noble Christian char
acter.
All members of Kennesaw Chapter,
u. D. c., and all Confederate veter-
ans are especially urged to be pres
ent.