davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
AUDITOR McNEAL ON DOGS

"There seems to be an apathy, as
if it might be dog day weather, come
over the owners Of dogs, those who
have not tagged their dogs as vet"
says Auditor McNeal, "as at this
time less than half have been tagged
compared with 1918. On the first Of
February check will be made Of all
dogs tagged up to that time, with
those tagged during 1918, and a list
will be supplied the proper officers,
SO that they will be prepared to go
after all untagged dog owners. This
is q warning" adds the Auditor.
'oThere seems to be an opinion on the
part of some that part Of the dog
law will be amended, whereby the
Individual was to make an affidavit
before a justice of the peace, and put
the burden Of looking after untagged
dogs directly on the proper officers.
So might it be, but is not" WI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
JURY RETURNED
SIX INDICTMENTS

At the opening Of the January term
of Common Pleas court, Monday, as
signment Of cases for trial were
made and the grand jury went into
session. The latter examined twelve
witnesses, considered eight cases, ig-
nored two and returned true bills
against six, two of which were not
made public. The four made public
were:
George Stroup, Howard and Clay
ton Bensinger, all Of Lodi, burglary
and larceny, and Jos. Barborack of
Wadsworth, carrying concealed weap-
ons.
The offense charged against the
first three named is the theft of chick
ems from P. w. White of Lodi. Bar
borack was arrested and brought to
Medina Monday by Marshal Tom OLu-
cas- of Wadsworth, for carrying con-
cealed weapons, and his case placed
Immediately before the grand jury
which was then in session. Barborack
acknowledged the charge, but claimed
he carried the revolver for self de-
tense.
What was the charge?
The two secret indictments were
one for larceny, the other for shoot
ing with intent to kill. Both men are
at large, but it is believed their, loca-
tion is known, and an effort to arrest
them will be made this week.
At the close of their deliberations
the jury made an inspection of the
county jail, reporting that they found
everything satisfactory at that insti-
tuition.
w. L. Warner was foreman Of the
iI1Yv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
GRANGER MAN DROPS DEAD

Frank p. Shade, well-known Gran
ger township farmer, dropped dead
tuesday morning, while helping
nelghbor cut wood in forest near
his home. Is.
Death was due to apoplexy. He
apparently had been in the best Of
health and was joking with his friend
when stricken, expiring instantly. :.
The deceased was 81 years Of age
and. is survived by a widow, a davgh-
ter, Mrs. Carrie Wohlford of Bath.
and son, Samuel L. Shade of Cuva-
hoga Falls; also two brothers, Benz.
l., Of Sharon township and Andrew
W., Of Bath. The home of the d.
ceased was in East Granger.
Funeral services will be held from
the home this afternoon. Friday a.
! o'clock, conducted BY Rev. Charles
Searles. and internent made in Con-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
AUTO SMASHUP COMING
i. HOME FROM COCK FIGHT

What is reported to have been one
of the biggest cock-mains ever pulled
off in this section took place Tuesday
night in, barn between Erhart and
Grafton.
Sporting men from Canton, New
ark, Columbus, in fact from many
other and farther distant points, at
tended the main, bringing their own
birds for entry. Only a few Me-
dina sports attended.
Tuesday afternoon and early even
ing auto loads poured thru the village,
the drivers inquiring the route to Err
hart, in a few instances openly stat
ing the object of their quest.
Y Some idea Of the extent to which
the main was carried may be had
from the report that $4,000 changed
hands within a period of three min
utes. n.
That the .sfestivities' were over at
IA seasonable hour IS gathered from
the fact that many autos passed thru
Medina on the return trip about mid
night. W
II One party Of six Canton men met
with mishap at the turn in the road
near the P. F. Clark home on East
Smith Road, which disabled the mach
inc, the occupants employing local
liveryman to carry them to Canton.
The men were drunk and unable to
properly guage distances when they
came to the turn, and ran headlong
thru ditch into Clark's meadow.
They escaped without injury. The
same rig narrowly escaped smash
up while passing, thru the village in
making turn at the northwest
corner of the public square.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE.
in MEDINA WEDNESDAY

At meeting in Medina on Wednes-
day, the wool growers of the county
organized division Of the Farm Bur-
eau to be known as the Medina Coun-
ty Sheep and Wool Growers associa-
ton.
There were present about 1876 men
from various districts of the county.
The speaker was j. F. Walker of
Gambler, Ohio, who is secretary of
the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers
association and also president of the
National Fleece Growers association,
which is comprised of the 33 fleece
producing states.
\ Mr.. Walker drove home the fact
that all agricultural interests must be
organized to take their part in the
reconstruction at hand He showed,
very aptly, that the wool dealers are
organized to such an extent that they
have been able to Use wools worth less
than dollar and a half a pound and
sell them in yarn for from four to
seven dollars. He believes that the
consignment system of selling is the
only way in which the grower will get
his full share of the wool value.
Carl B. Abbott of Montville was
elected by the men present to repre-
sent the wool men on the executive
committee of the farm bureau. A. S.
Garfield Of Litchfeld, was elected a
delegate to the State Wool Growers
meeting at Columbus next week. Il
you haven't joined the county associ-
alton which is member Of the state
association, you may do so by send.
ing a dollar for the Farm Bureau and
a dollar for the State Wool Growers
association to any Of the Farm Bur-
eau officers or the county agent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
FARMERS ASK HUGE SUM

Claims against the state Of Ohio
aggregating more than $250,000 from
farmers, stockgrowers and dairymen
for animals slaughtered because Of
contagious diseases will be taken up
~ once by finance committees Of the
house and senate.
saThese claims should have been
paid two years ago. said Sen. Davis,
chairman OF senate finance committee.
They were provided for by the last
legislature in the stndry appropria-
ton bill, which failed to pass Many
sdaifyinen had been compelled to bcr-
row money to replenish their herds
because the state had failed to pay
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
MEDINA USERS NOW
PAYING 35c FOR GAS

Medina householders and others who
use natural gas in any form, ex-.
perienced no difference in the click Of
their meters this week, although they
they were at work running up a
larger, bill than usual. 1t all came
from the fact that the readings now
being registered on your meter will
be charged for at the rate 4eof 35
cents per thousand, 40 per cent. in
crease granted the company month
ago by council, and which rate was
put into effect after the January meter
readings which occur about the goth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
|ULE OF COURT
HEARINGS AND TRIALS
pwing is the schedule of cases
airing and trial set by Judge
Mcclure at the beginning of the
Ary term of Common Pleas court

owing is the schedule of cases
airing and trial set by Judge
~ NC cClure at the beginning of the
ry term of Common Pleas court
Monuay:
Hearings: Arnold VS.. McNally, and
Baker VS.. Baker, January 20; Cecil
VS.. Cecil, Vernon & Chandler VS.. Nc
Callops, and jackson VS.. jackson, Jan
uary %; Baldwin VS.. Wadsworth vii
lage, Wilsdon VS.. Rennecker, Laugh
lin VS.. Goldsword, and B. & o. R. R.
Co., VS.. Phillips January "a; Eglin
VS.. N. O. R. r, Co., and White ct al.
VS.. N. 0. R. r. Co., February 8.
These will be followed by Webber VS..
Webber, Knapp VS.. Knapp, Hopkins
& Wallis VS.. Briggs ct al, and Dut-
ton VS.. Briggs ct al.
Trials: Atwood VS.. Switzer, money
only, January ~; McCutcheon VS..
Nosker, money only, January 20;
Faulhaber VS.. Harbert, money only,
January 81; Rice VS.. Marsh, money
only, January 81; Ringler VS.. Foust,
appeal, February A.; Kicker VS.. Swartz
damages, February s.; Neitzel VS..
Clement, money only, Feb. g.; Thomp-
son vs.. Colby, money only, February
q; Miller VS.. Van, money only, Febru-
airy 10; Williams Bros. Co., VS.. Wads-
worth Milling Co., money only, Feb.
ruary IL; Urbon VS.. Geceivic ct al,
money only, February 13.
The cases Of Damon VS.. Medina
village and Leavitt VS.. Leavitt will
be tried by foreign court.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
INGERSOLL CHAMPION
q OF MILK CONSUMERS

"We will oppose any movement to
increase, the price Of milk to consum-
ers," declares H. w. Ingersoll, presi-
dent Of the Northern Ohio Milk Pro
tducers' association.
The association IS arranging for it's
annual convention in Hotel Winton
Feb. 4. Several hundred delegates
are expected to attend. li !.
One Of the subjects to be discussed
will be the organization Of a $50,O00
company.
ssfhe association plans I'd incorpor-
ate and ~ into the business of erect
ing distributing plants. Mr. Inger-
sol! says. /.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
GOOD FOR TEACHERS

A bill is to be introduced in the
legislature giving Ohio teachers perm
anent tenure of Office. In effect it
will put teachers under the Civil
Service. It will provide that after
being appointed three successive years
they shall hold their positions perm
anently, unless they retire voluntarily,
are pensioned, or removed on charges.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
CASUALTY LIST HAS
TWO WADSWORTH NAMES

X In the casualty list published last
Saturday appeared the name Of Rob
ert J.. Horner, Of Wadsworth. as
wounded severely. Mondays list
contained the name Of John G. Welty,
as wounded slightly. Welty is also
from Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-01-24
CAMPAIGN
BEGINS SUNDAY
WITH UNION MEETING
AT PRINCESS THEATER
$500 Is Medina -County's Quota
For the Starving
Armenians.

the stage is set for the cam
palgn next week to raise $500 as
Medina county's quota for the relief
Of the starving people of the "Near
East
This amount, while considerable as
q whole, as it has been apportioned
falls lightly on each township, as
will be seen by the table given below,
and represents per capita contribu-
tion Of only SO IL cents.
The campaign starts on Sunday,
Jan. 26, and will be launched by a
union meeting to be held at the Prin-
cess theater Sunday evening, which
will be addressed by Rabbi Louis
Woolsey Of Cleveland.
Those who have been arranging the
campaign and organizing the canvas
sers in the various townships state
that they find remarkable enthusiasm,
and predict an early subscription of
the quota assigned. They state that
the people generally seem to realize
the frantic appeal "from Macedonia
and the need for immediate relief.
1t - the purpose of the committee
for Medina village to concentrate
their activity between the hours of
8 and IL o'clock Wednesday morning,
when every citizen will be solicited
for subscription to this worthy
cause. The work of the committee
is wholly a labor of love and it is
hoped that the people will greet them
cordially and contribute generously.
Following is given a list of chair
men Of the different townships can
yassing. committees and the quota
For. n,ch +o1,r,, ol IN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
THINK or REUNION.
ConfcdcrateS Consider Invitation OF
Savannah.

ConicdcrnteS Consider Invitation OF
Savannah.
New Orleans, April 1G.--An invita-
ton to the United Confederate vet
Grams to hold their 1919 reunion in
Savannah is being seriously cOnsid-
cred by Commander in Chief Van
Handt. Fort Worth, Texas. and three
departmental commanders. Cant.
James Duncan, assistant adjutant gen
cral Of the Veterans announced here
tonight. A decision probably will be
made public soon by Gcncran Van
Iandt, he said. According to Cap
tain Duncan the reunion likely will
be held in June.
There now are about q, 900 surviv-
orS Of the Confederate army, Cap
tain Duncan asserted. The reunion in
Tulsa, okla, last year he said was
attended by 5000 veterans.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
lsABUN NEWS.


Rabun, April 21.-Miss Allie Babb
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Houston Babb, at Gray Court.
Mrs. Melvina Abercrombie left last
week for Charlotte where she will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Willis.
Mrs. Rcbecca Owens and Miss Edna
Owens visited Mrs. Harley Abercrom-
bic Tuesday
Mrs. Theo Wolff and Miss Martha
Wolff of Shiloh spent Thursday with
Mrs. Sloan Mahon.
Miss Martha Wolff was in Grecnvillc
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Babb visited
relatives in Lebanon Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Dennis Owens spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Houston Babb Of Gray
Court.
Mr.. Ernest Bolt went TO Greenville
Saturday night to visit his brother,
Mr. Conway Bolt.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Sloan Mahon and fam
ily visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff, Of
Shiloh section. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Owens, Of Gray
Court spent Sunday with Dr.. and Mrs.
j. w. BeaSon.
Miss Cora League visited her friend,
Miss Cora Bolt, Sunday.
Little Mary Babb. Of Gray Court, is
visiting her grandfather, Mr. Tully
Babb.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
| am Sincere! Stop Ca|ome|!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sckens and you may lose
days work IF bilious, constipatcd
hcadachy read my guarantee.

costs but a few cents, and if it fails
to give easy relief in every case Of
liver sluggishncss and constipation.
You have only to ask for your none
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take a spoonful at night and walk
up feeling fine; no biliousncss, sich
headache, acid stomach or consti-
patcd bowels. 1t doesn't gripc all
the next day like violent caloInel
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
HIGHWAY ROBBERY is
CHARGEi AGAINST BOY
Dade Smith Held In Jail on Charge Of
Extracting Money from Negro fian.

Dadc Smith Held In Jail on Charge of
Extracting Money from Negro Man.
Dade Smith, 19-year-old white boy
who gives Goldville as his home, is in
the county Jail on the charge of rob-
big a negro man on the Kirkscy road
last Sunday. His gross proceeds
were $11.05 in cash and a pocketnife
and the colored man netted a part of
the money and his knife after Smith
had been arrested in a swamp near the
scene Of the alleged robbery by Off
GERS Mcdowell and Zimmerman.
Tho negro whose name is Wash
Henry, reported to the officers that
Smith held him up with a magazine
pistol drawn and ready for business
and that he was forced to empty his
pockets. Smith then fled to q nearby
swamp. He offered no resistance
when the officers located him.
Officer Mcdowell stated today that
Smith makes no denial of robbery.
The pocketknife claimed by the negro
was found on him as was portion of
the missing cash.-Grcenwood Index.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOye'S,

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties fQUlNINE
and IRON. 1t nets on the Live, Drivea
out Malaria, Enrichcs the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 90 cents
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-04-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT.
BY Miss Daisy +. Harris.

During this month we are having
health programs in all our Womens
Clubs. Dr. L. A. Riser, director of
rural health work, and Miss Chauncey
Blackburn, OF anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation, have spoken at several of our
! clubs.
Prevention is the most important
factor in the matter Of good health,
/ and there was never a more co-opera-
| tive proposition. No individual nor
| family can work it out alone. AS indi-
vduals we must say to ourselves:
! 81 must keep we'll not only for my
self but because Of those with whom
| come in contact. should not only
cultivate habits OF personal hygiene,
but of family hygiene and community
hygiene as we'll | must learn to do
nothing that will help spread disease.
And must take my share Of RESPONSE
bility regarding the conditions in the
community where live. recognize the
problems and stand back of all move
ments leading to better sanitation and
more hcalthful condition."
Poor sewerage and the insanitary
toilet opcn to the typhoid fly is tho
greatest menace to health in any com
munity. The proper disposal of sew
eragc is the greatest need Of every
home. Typhoid fever, dysentery, sum
mer complaint, tuberculosis, and other
intestinal diseases may be spread by
the fly from the disease germs found
in human eXcremcnt. The fly is the
filthiest Of all insects. 1t is born in
filth. lives in filth, carries filth and
deposits it upon your food. 1t browns
the disease germs in your baby's milk.
Get rid Of the fly now by screening
porches and windows, by destroying
the breeding places and keeping the
back yards clean. Have your toilet
screened, or better still put in a sani-
tary closet with septic tank. In regard
to these tanks for either school or
home. write Dr.. l.. a. Riser, director Of
rural health work, Columbia.
Both Or. Aiser and Miss Blackburn
are anxious that Laurcns county shall
have a rural health director and coun-
~ nurse another year in order that we
may have school inspection and other
sanitary measures carried out in the
county.
Miss Blackburn is especially inter
csted in the prevention and curing Of
tuberculosis. If YOU desire literature
in regard to tuberculosis sent you,
write to Miss Chaunccy Blackburn, 81
Union Bank building, Columbia. Miss
| Blackburn also has charge of the
Health Crusade in which so many of
the children are taking part. In order
to be a crusader the following chores
are to be done
l. | washed my hands before each
meal.
?. | washed not only my face but my
ears and neck and cleaned my finger
nails today.
3. | tried to keep fingers, pencils and
Of my nose and mouth.
t. drank glass OF water before
each meal and before going to bed, and
drank no tea coffee nor other injurious
drinks today.
D. I brushed my teeth thoroughly in
the morning and in the evening today.
g. | took ten or more slow deem
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Wonderful Things to Set
Before King Of the House
Kidney Bean Stew.

Kidney Bean Stew
::s s;::: ... :;: :;s: :'i fl.
oh: s i s The as:
the ONION rice and AND n unit, the rice soft AID
oa and Of
Baked Indian Pudding.
= Ss: ':'s.s cereal 'ssS :!::'"''
s;a sso 9S '<' '''' '''
for well and the thin slices Of veal Roll
slowly in pan minutes,
'''"' say Goldfish Cakes
So ;;s ;:.sss. pepper
s ns' sG saa
tn: 1is @ 5 lat sa9s int | e and fry
Stuffed Squash
!: :s s$s ss'ss crumbs s. :.ss bacon
Gut the half ss onee ss out Make ss Fit
serve M Bpy or your
Apple Pudding
Use leftover oatmeal and apples Put the oatmeal the bottom
then apples again apples
SR svta until s p s's os p
Cheese runovers
,, s:,; ::s :a..''
thin M saa s a OF @ % AND : R Ss
pinch the dough anges Pinch tight the
cheese won't the cooking Cook boiling sated for
20 Drain put baking dish with fat and brown
for few minutes in the oven, brown the fry pam
Lemon Rice Pudding.
"a
u
Cook the until done and then add the milk
and salt Cook until the rice soft Add the rice and
nh sse Es as s? 's;'S
Ii s' the s;; ss
white will make complete
Fish Fricassee,
Tomatos,
Fry the onions until brown the fat OIL Add the fish cut in
small cubes and fry until brown Add the chopped green pepper
paprka salt and Cover tightly and cook about 80
minutes Garnish with slices of lemon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Manners at Table and
Other Hints for Home

The first point in table manners
is to be prompt at each meal.
A rubber bathing cap beats cloth
one for protecting the hair when
engaged in dusty homework.
One man complains that he
doesn't get full wear out of his
shirts before his wife makes them
into mighty neat kitchen aprons
for herself.
Home making is as much of a
business as any that is connected
with selling the farm crops. Thrift
in the home is more than ever nee
essary in these times.
Ever try a sand bag instead of .
hot water bottle? The bag must be
of closely woven material and then
placed in still another bag. When
thoroughly heated sand remains hot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Two Fine Recipes for
Puffy OmeIet and Pudding

Four eggs, one-ha1f teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper, four tablespoons
hot water, one tablespoon butter.
Separate yolks from whites. To
yolks add salt, pepper and hot
water. Beat until thick and lemon
co1ored. Beat whites until stiff and
dry. Cut and fold the whites into
the first mixture. Heat the pan and
butter the sides and bottom. Pour
the mixture in and spread evenly.
Cook slowly, turning the pan occa-
sionally, so the omelet will brown
evenly. When we'll "puffed" and
brown underneath, place on center
crate of oven to finish cooking on
top. The omelet is cooked If firm
to the touch when pressed by finger.
If it clings to the finger like beaten
white of egg, it needs longer cook
ing. Fold and turn on hot platter.
Serve Immediately.
Chocolate Pudding.
Two cups milk, four tablespoons
cornstarch, one-quarter teaspoon
s4.t, four tablespoons sugar, three
tablespoons cocoa, one-half teaspoon
vanilla.
Scald one and one-half cups milk.
Mix sugar, salt, cornstarch and
cocoa, and add one-half cup cold
milk to make smooth mixture. Pour
into scalded milk and cook over hot
water Is minutes. Stir constantly.
Add vanilla. Pour into custard cups
which have been dipped in cold
water. Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

The country store put on at the
food show by the Grocers associa-
ton will be in charge of Charles F.
Kelly, Louis Sommer and Bert
Howell as a committee who will
stock up with the several lines of
food products on exhibition at the
show. A supply of baskets will be
secured and filled with variety of
groceries valued at $1.50 to 81 each,
and customers will be sold tickets
at 15c. The party holding ticket
corresponding with the number on
basket secures over ST worth of sta
pie groceries for IS cents.-The Gro
Gerry Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

80 q - -
s':ie entertainment program has
been partially made up and some
very attractive and interesting fea-
lures have been secured in the way
Of amusement, music and speaking.
One of the principal attractions
which is expected to please the audi
ence will be the operate singing
of Miss Clara M. Williams, who is
a very popular and noted singer in
the large eastern cities. Miss Viii
lians has been secured at consider
able expense, and with numerous
letters and kilograms between her
manager, J. P. Wilmont OF Cleve-
land, O., and ]. ]. Cameron and her.
self to sing every afternoon and
evening during the show. She can
plainly be heard anywhere in the
big auditorium while the band plays,
and is sometimes advertised as the
girl that "sings to beat the band. -
The Grocery Reporter.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

A $40 prize will be given away abb
solutely free every night of the
show. A special numbered ticket
will be given with every admission
to the Auditorium, and the prize will
have one of these numbers at
tached. The person holding that
number will be given that prize. No
cost or other conditions will be re-
quired.--The Grocery Reporter.