davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
NATURE NEARLY ALWAYS
STRIKES A BALANCE

The unusually cool, moist weather
thru April and May that have made
possible a record breaking crop of
wheat in Ohio means that the pros
pect for corn is about the worst ever
known here in this section. Usually
by the 1st of June 80 per cent of the
corn should be planted and the early
planted corn large enough to begin cul
tivation.
Today probably not 10 per cent of
the corn is in the ground and the ma
ioritv of what little was planted prior
to May Is has rotted and will have to
be planted over. Much of the seed
corn is Of large, late maturing war;
ieties that have scarcely one chance in
twenty to properly mature when plant
ed after June 1. The bulk of our
corn CROP will be planted in June. so
that with an average season the best
we can hope for is light crop with
a large percentage of the corn. soft
and immature.
The farmer who has to plant corn
after June 5th will be wise if he dis
cards all seed of the large varieties
and secures corn Of the smaller and
earlier types.
Corn is by all odds the most i'm
portant crop that grows in Ohio and
it behooves us to exert every effort
now to overcome the handicap laid
on the corn crop by cold and wet.
Farmers should remember the wheat
crop is never safe until it is in the
granary and if any mishap should be-
fall it and our corn crop be as poor
as present indications lead us to be-
lieve, the spector Of world hunger
may loom very large again.
The farmer is still the most i'm
portant factor in the whole world. We
can get along with few clothes to
wear and can dispense with most of
the manufactured articles, but we
must eat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
: COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES +:
( (By D. w. Pearce, Co. Supt.)

Stamp report for the week: Miss
Wheatley, Medina, Garfield building,
$6214.25; Miss Florence Rex, $4,000.
While we have been anxious to hear
that Vacation Thrift societies have
been formed, we have been somewhat
disappointed. Reaching our quota
is of course one of our detectives, but
a no lesser one, in fact greater one,
is the opportunity Of teaching the val
ue and habit of saving. This is the
best way yet found and children
will practice it if the older persons do
their part.
This week will see the close of
practically all of our schools for this
year. We have gone through some
hardships, unpleasantnesses and unex-
pected and uncomfortable Interrupt
tions. We have in various ways at
tempted to mitigate as much as pos
sible the evil effects Of such on the
school population of our county. Time
alone can tell just how successful we
have been. However, out Of this past
year should come better understand
ing, deeper interest and saner judg-
ment in the supervision and admins
tration of school affairs in general. It
is believed and hoped that teachers.
hoo~lc IF ednca+ion >narer+e and even
->,,~iIs hove keener insight and a
ho-+nr disposition toward cnone~ation
4',ar over before Plight eduratior &c
tho proa+es+ poal for which arv one
con e+1'ivn To rronnr1v rar~'v m ndI1-
ontior rnouires time md +hcupht no
1nrs thar nonav. Pecu1+s are +hn
o-,1v justification wo,+hv of attention
Move or;,io,, ir worth little. Fvnr.
nnrcor should ha readv n wcrk and
ro,,rcil a1nr~ +he lines IN which ha
WOW rro,,erlv he ropar1e1 as haviro
i''do",,n nn+ and roll knowledge Roarde
of nd''rotion and errnrintnndents and
,,,';rc;nals should find thoir raeractiUe
nrovincns and fnnc+ion +hArnin to +he
u++eroos+ Who does NOT desire bet
+nr Schoo1s' Who does NOT know
+hat o,1r schools ronnnt he ironroved
We nro in pe~iod of progress. Time
ic worth MORE Than ever before brains
n~n worth moro than ever before. In
I'll orr nlarninp for thn cnrnir" vnar
'c+ The nrincirln rnvnrrinr he +he best
that We ran possiblv DO for thn chill
drnn with the means at onr disnosal:
let ,,s strenpthen and inonrove where
evAr we can. This means first Of
I'll. great core in the selection of
teachers Every teaching corps will
of necessity have some young. mex
nerienced teachers in it, however.
sone mature and experienced teachers
should also be found in each teaching
corns. We want the one room schools
to he the best they can be. but we
desire and must see to it that our
consolidated and centralized schools
are better than the others lust men
toned to the degree that the advan-
tages in the latter are greater than in
the former.
Annual Field Day for the county
occurs Saturday, May 81, on the Me-
dina school grounds. Various events
have been arranged including cham
pionship base ball game for the after
noon. at 2 o'clock. The forenoon
will be taken up with running, jump
ing, pole vaulting, etc. This is to be
a big day for the schools Of the county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
.oRrITlI,TErARY.

Il Daniel w. Frank was born IN Rich
land county, October 8, 1912, and died
May 2, 1919, at his home In Chatham,
at the age Of rs years, six months and
"a days. He was the oldest Of seven
children, all Of whom hay Z preceded
him in death, with the exception Of
one sister, Mrs. Lydia Fetzer Of Ash
land.
In the fall Of 1854 he went to Wis
consin, where in 1866 he was united
in marriage to Anna ]. Rhoades. To
this union were born two children.
Irwin A. and Riley B. Frank. The
mother died May 21, 1870, after which
he returned to Medina county. AZ
ter the death Of his first companion,
Mr.. Frank, in November 1871, mar
ried Eliza ]. Fusselmap. To this
union were born three children, Arthur
s., who died in infancy, Efie Allis
and Clinton E. Frank. Deceased is
survived by his wife, four children,
four grandchildren and one great
grandson.
In 1862, at the age Of q years, he
enlisted in the army in Co. E., 120
Regt., O. v. I. In January, 1854,
he was discharged by reason Of dis
ability. In the year 1883 he was con-
verted and united with the Evangeli-
cal church Of Homerville, Ohio.
He with his family moved to Mich
igan in 1885, remaining there till 1901,
when he again came to Medina county,
where he spent his remaining days.
During his short illness all was done
for him that loving hands could do.
He will be greatly missed by his fam
lily and friends. On account Of the
illness of his wife, funeral services
were held at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Allis, conducted by
Rev. Wall. Burial at Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

y The undersigned as administrator of
the estate of Marion Woods, deceased,
will sell at public auction on the prem
ises lat Friendsville, Ohio, ON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1919
Commencing at one o'clock p. m, the
following personal property:
One hundred and twenty-five bushels
of oats; the undivided one-half Of
about five acres Of growing wheat; all
household goods and furniture, consist
ing of numerous beds, bedding, chairs,
rockers, carpets, dressers, dishes,
cooking utensils, etc. -
Terms of Sale:-All sums Of $500
and under, cash; over $500 a credit
of six months will be given with in
terest and not less than two sureties
on the note.
F. W. WOODS, Administrator.
4O-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

light. For this very reason the de-
signers have created the alluring
satin three-piece suit. Most of these
satin suits are combined with Geor-
gette and novelty crepes. The coat
Of the suit is usually long, thereby
giving rather the appearance of a
dress. Black is the color most gen.
orally used, partially because of it's
practicability and mostly because of
it's chic quality.
Changeable taffeta, much like the
fascinating stuff that was the popular
thing in the days of bustles and
bouffant effects, is again attracting at
tention for late spring dresses. This
perhaps is due to the fact that some
of the designers are trying to intro
duce again the draped effect in taffeta
which results in bouffant effect.
Width by Reason Of Shirring
and Pleatings
The newest frocks have the width
at the hips emphasized giving a sill
houette that is radically different from
the long narrow one. Sometimes this
added fullness is in the form of a
tunic which is either. applied at the
side or back. When tunic is used in
the front it is in the form of an apron.
The sleeves are of elbow length or
a little below, and the neckline is
straight across the front.
Foulard is everywhere in evidence
for the between-season frock. It's
artful confederate Georgette, is in
variably used with it. The Georgette
is Of a. plain color when combined with
foulard. Navy blue and white is the
popular color scheme which needs no
explanation, for navy blue and white
is quite the most artistic, refined and
attractive combination that one could
use.
The Success of the Cape Assured
With charming aggressiveness the
capes have stepped into the fore
ground and now are the most envied
possession of the feminine world.
They are worn now almost exclusively
and enjoy an elaborate prestige.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30

We always ny TO please every patron
Of our Job Printing Dspsrtnsns-sivs
us your next order ana insxs 10 preve
1t and be pleased too.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-30
Summertime Means Cotton FrOcks

Between seasons is always a time
when the dress problem is seemingly
not to be solved. One is quite at a
loss as to just what to wear, for at
times a suit seems a bit heavy and
then again a summer dress is too
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

since their arrival from Audubon few
weeks ago. ~
During the past week arrangements
have been made at the local Illinois Cen
! trail depot to have the building open
and fire built each morning for pas
sengers going west on the early train
| due here at COG. The public will great
ly appreciate this newly adopted serv
| ice as it has been found very lncOnVen
lent for those wishing to make this
train to wait outside. Similar arrange
ments have also been made at the
Northwestern depot recently for pas
sengers going west on No. at 6:39 a.
| m.
Misses Anna and Mary Nelson left
Thursday evening for Waterloo. where
they are enjoying a visit with relatives
| Guild Rudd was a passenger to Car
roll Thursday where he spent a couple
of days at the home of his sister, Mrs.
The w. G. T. U. met in regular
monthly session "Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. S. E. Wiley. OW
| ing to the inclemency Of the weather
the attendance was not as large as U.S.
| ual but those who We're present de-
rived much interest therefrom. Mrs.
| the study of the, home. Plans leading
| toward the. medal contest which is be
/ ing put on by the union, We're given
! further discussion at this meeting. Mrs
H. G.. Scott, who has this in charge
stated that she had assigned the various
parts to be taken in the contest and the
present plans are that 1t will be put
on after Christmas instead of before
| the holidays as previously arranged A
new member in the person of Mrs. Ho
| ratio WingrOve was received into the
| local union at this time.
| Miss Mabel Thomas, who is attending
college at Cedar Falls, arrived home the
past week on a three weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Thomas.
Warren Ettleman was caller In Dow
City Thursday from Denison.
Chris Christensen and Ole Heinrich
sen took their departure last week on
n visit to their people in Denmark.
They expect to spend several months
there. RI. 't.i,',,'''t - ~ (.
e. Fl. Swasey, who has been making
a prolonged visit at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Helen Douglas. and with
other relatives in the Texas country,
was an arrival home Thursday evening.
Lem Lambert held a big farm sale on
Wednesday, which is reported a success.
family to Dell Rapids, S. D., where he
has purchased a garage. His two sons,
Alderman and James. left several weeks
ago for that place to take over the bus
mess. Mrs. Lambert will make a visit
with relatives at Hancok before going
to Dell Rapids. They are now awaiting
a car to ship their household goods in
and are planning on being settled in
their new home about the first of the
year. John Sunday. residing east Of
town, is to occupy the Lambert farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Butterworth
were in Denison last week, where they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

made on account Of the basket ball
game Friday. About fifteen members
braved the extremely cold weather to
be present. The lesson study was TAX.
en- up first with Mrs. Lester Cue as
leader. A social hour followed this part
of the evening, a nice service of re-
freshments being the prominent feature.
The next meeting will be held at the
E. G. Virgins home.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs Il.
K. Coleman is recovering from quite a
hard siege of chickenpoX. The other
children have also been having the dis
ease, but in a milder form.
Oscar Fienhold, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the home of his
mOther-in-law, Mrs. Owens, in Denson
and undergoing medical treatment, is
now able to be at home again. We are
very glad to state that he is consider.
ably improved, a fact his friends are
more than pleased to learn. "a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
.RUBRHEUMAT|sM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with q small trial bottle Of old
St. Jacobs Liniment
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fit,
requires internal treatment. Rul
soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs Lini
ment" right on the tender spot" an,
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. "St
Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
Timber up! Get a so cent bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from pains, aches and
Stiffness Don't suffer Rub rheuma.
tism away
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

were guests at a double wedding held,at
the Fred Aebischer home, Mrs. Butter
worth playing the wedding march.
Leon Cramer/ was a passenger tc
Omaha Thursday, where he spent the
day on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hammond and two
children were recent arrivals here ant
contemplate making Dow City, their
home. They have sold their farm al
Linten, N. d., where they had resided
for a number of years. At present they
are staying with her parents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Henry Roy, and other relatives un
til a house can be secured
w. c. Rolls, r. w. Houston, George
Pearsall, Zeph Fienhold and Warren
Rule were business visitors in Omaha
Friday. .v -.., .. l. -
The Standard Bearers held their reg
ular meeting at the w. II. Rule home
Wednesday evening instead Of Friday
as is customary, the change being
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
0LD-TI%. COLD CURE ;
DRINK HOT. TEAL

/ Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take q
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through a
sieve and drink a teacup! full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores Of the skin, relieving congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking
up cold. - ''' ''"''''f \ {.
Try it the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless. '''''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

ENGAGED so much OF the time by the day
could not work steadily at it without being
played out entirely. ! am now 81 years old:
viii say that since taking the Discovery and
tho Pleasant Pellets as mentioned, my
stomach is in better condition than it.
has been before for % or 80 years. Not
long since chopped down and trimmed up
shout 40 loads Of wood as quickly as I ever
did that amount in my life, and just en-
ioyed doing the work. I have taken the
Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets a
number Of times in my life, and never
without very beneficial results. also
know that as cough remedy or for b, any
rash or skin disease the Discovery is
great remedy. could say more in recon-
mendation If space would permit.
L. COLBY, Rt. 4, Box 20.
COULD NOT SLEEP
Dubuque, Iowa: - Have used DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for SO years and
can say nothing but what is to their credit.
could not sleep without them in the house.
They have cured me of chronic constipa-
ton and thus assisted in preventing serious
results. "-R. c.. CAMPBELL. 104 w.
Locust st.
SICK-HEADAcHES
Shenandoah, Iowa:-'I have given DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to my
children at different times when they have
needed tonic and it worked all right. 1t
is mighty good for ck-beadaches. One Of
my daughters took it for that and was
relieved. It has always acted well for us.
We have never taken any other medicine.
consider It one of the best medicines. -
.M6S. p y. SIMMONS, III Seventh Ave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

" -"
j. j. + i + + f. + + + !. j. j. j. +
i. 25 HEAD OF PUREBRED /
4 Duroc Jersey Male Hogs Of I
I. Spring and Fall Farrow for sale. I
i. The long, stretchy kind at SIS each 4
+ and on down.
+ A. J. CLAUSON, I
+ Deloit, Iowa 4
4 + + + + + + 4. + + + + + + j. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17

occasional QOGS Oh
Pleasant Pellets for
indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, and torpid
liver, with pain in
side and under Shout
der blade, which l
thought was caused
by rheumatism. /
was so troubled with
pain under the shout
der blade that in
chopping or cutting
wood-the work in
which r box,a haop
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-17
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
Torpid Liver, Pain in Side and
Shoulder-blade

Lime Springs, Iowa-''I have taken DR..
Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-16

Each pa n AmaI.. n. Boz
N.'.e count. asked lH sT.a ..4
g.'.D,gauy f app,a'ug.y fo H..
g.In., -auda morning February
D. and f9 .i ut Iauau f8 ..u.
sasa tar CON eEati0n during H.
seek H s .lested that arI fund
raised 100 or ono congregation b,
handled and accorded p. ou, fr.a.
r.r and him paid fa the
count. f.ets" 90. .a.H fund.- Vs.
IS F.,1u.keI First National Bank
NHU..hlro. member. mat a..iE
Hir. fH. .u ibuu1u. a anp.n.
'H the quota ans church ul Hr.
.u... u t tH.m Grd,. eulf.f.
u s corn IS requested Chat 3D.
r'..ai offer Doe .keu Hf a.h
ndsF S.f. n..f -uud.. r..rg.
f-. -# 500 DE-. fbr youngest r. our
hIaren ma. ave chance "A. r...
..r iNr |r brethren
church. U.#H.r
county UIfItr
.Hr...#...
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17
LYNDON

Not only the Methodist church but
the people generally are glad of the
return of Rev. e. w. Sturtevant to
this place for the coming conference
year.
Rev. Charles c. Chayer and family
of Salisbury, N. H., visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Chayer sew
eral days last week. Miss Belle
Chayer, student nurse at the hos
pital at Hanover, N. H., has also
been at home for a day recently.
Mrs. Eva Chayer Stahl and three
children Of North Hero are spending
couple of weeks here.
Rev. and Mrs, E. w. Sturtevant
went Monday to Hartland Mr..
Sturtevant will return Thursday and
Mrs. Sturtevant will remain there a
few weeks.
Mrs. M. NJ. Coo of West Burke Wis
tied friends here a few days last week
returning home Saturday
Johnsbury two or three days last
week.
Mrs. Alfred Drown, who was Sc
verely injured by fall is no better.
She broke her hip and one wrist and
may have received other injuries
which are not known as she lies in an
unconscious condition.
Mrs. L. X. SWEET went last Tues
day to Barnet to visit her sister, Mrs.
S. S. Stoddard, who is very i'll.
John Page, who has been i'll for
several weeks following paralytic
shock is now much better and able
to be dressed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-17
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Joseph Moran of the Caledo-
nian staff, is confined to the house
by illness this week.
Mrs. Wilkie will not have a dance
at Green Mt, hall Friday night as
planned.
The Round Table of the North
I church is to have a food and apron
sale Saturday, April 10Th, at three
o'clock. adv. 246-247.
l.. J. Mills of North Ryegate was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. John
Lang, at A. M. Lang's Wednesday
and attended the road commissioners
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mills of Rye
gate were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Perham, Wednesday. Mr..
Mills attending the road commission
er's meeting.
John Meteyia of st. Johnsbury, a
laborer, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the office Of the clerk of the
United States court at Rutland. He
has liabilities of $481.60 and assets
of $3.50, all of which is claimed
exempt.
Tom Mix, the. dashing, daring VIM.
Fox star has been doing splendid
work upon the screen and never has
he appeared in a more thrilling story
than in his latest picture, "Mr. Logan,
U. S. Al This photoplay will be
shown at the Globe Theatre today.
Tom Mix is the daredevil of West
ern types and introduces the most
daring feats Of horsemanship and the
most hazardous of thrills to produce
the required realism He is part of
the atmosphere of the great west.
Mrs. F. E. Lucas and Mrs. Fred
Elliott left early this morning
(Thursday) for Boston, Mrs. Lucas to
meet her son, Bugler Frank E. Lucas,
of the 102nd Machine Gun Battalion,
Co. A., who is due to arrive on the
Patricia, which is docking today
ahead of schedule time. Mrs. Lucas
and Mrs. Elliott are to have the hon
or of being on the Mothers boat,
which welcomes the boys on arrival.
Mrs. Elliott's son, Walter Elliott, also
belongs to Co. A, but was casualed
home a few weeks ago, and is now at
the Convalescent hospital at Camp
Devens.
Private Frank Morrison of the 9th
Division, 108th Infantry, is spending
two weeks with his mother and sis
ter, Mrs. w. H. Morrison and Mrs.
Glenn V. Mooney, at Mrs. Moneys.
Private Morrison, whose home was in
! Ogma, Sask., before he enlisted, has
seen eight months service overseas.
From here he will go to Philadelphia,
where he will be located for the
present.
"Oh, that's Mis- Fitch-couldn't
you tell? Her that always sends a
thirteen-egg angels food to the
church suppers when a loaf O. pound
cake would go down just as easy.
And her husband on thirty dollars a
month. My good land, amt folks the
funniest things?" Thus philosophy is
mingled with humor in iona Gales
"Neighbors" to be given at the South
church, Monday evening, April q, at
eight O'Clock. adv.