davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

so they all had to come back on the
street cars late that night Ralph
went back after the car on Monday.
Mrs. Alice Miner has been in Elyria
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Camp
bell, who has bought home there.
Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Luff,
Paul Owen and family, Of Cleveland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles, of Laport, Eric
Chapman, wife and son, Max, Mrs.
Ida Chapman and daughter, Elizabeth,
Ray Pitkins, wife and children, of
Elyria, spent Sunday at George Pit
kin's.
DR.. Carl Pitkin has bought a home
on Shaker Heights in Cleveland and
is moving from Glenville this week.
Mrs. Eli Peck is spending two
weeks in Akron visiting relatives.
Mrs. Glenn Richie was taken to a
hospital in Cleveland last week. She
has chronic appendicitis. They did not
operate as there was too much in
fammation. She came home Monday
and may go later for the operation.
Glenn Randall, wife and two chill
dren, of Cleveland, are here at her
fathers for his vacation.
Columbus Brant received word that
his son Harry had been sick couple
of weeks at Joplin, Mo-, where he has
been playing base ball since coming
home from across.
The next Grange meeting will be
Sept. 9, instead Of the End on account
of the camp meeting The men will
furnish lunch and the delegates to
State Grange will be voted on. Car
roll Damon was nominated and Ar
thur Barber, alternate.
A. r. Clement fell on his right hand
and broke two fingers, which has been
quite painful.
We understand the alumni of our
High school will have a picnic in
Hogue's grove on Wednesday,, Aug.
27.
Members of an O. K. club to the
number of II came out from Lake
wood last Sunday afternoon to cele-
brate Mrs. Mary Wilkins birthday.
Glen Benjamin, Morris Perkins,
Clair Wyman and wife, motored to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

Remember the yearly meeting at
the Church of Christ Sunday, Aug.
"a. There will be three sessions, one
IA the forenoon, one in the afternoon
and in the evening. Dinner will be
served in the basement. Vernon Stauf-
fer, Dean of Hiram College, will be
the main speaker. Music will be fur
nished by different churches repre-
sented. Everybody is invited to these
services.
Rollo Wise and assistants COM
menced a tent camp meeting on We'd
nesday night. The tent is on the
school grounds and everybody is in
vited.
Miss Ethel Hawkins, of Cleveland,
was at her grandfather Brant's last
week. She had recently been in St.
Luke's hospital where she had an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hines, of Urichsville, came up
~on Friday to her brothers, Henry
Barton's. On Sunday they drove out
to Ravenna to visit relatives and on
Monday she returned home
Our base ball team went to Hinck-
ley Saturday to play, but the rain
stopped them. Our team was ahead
as far as they played.
Larry Kimball and wife, of Mas
sillon, Isodine Miner, of Cleveland,
and Elmer Fuller, of Medina, spent
Sunday at George Coleman's.
Last Friday evening Forest Case
was trying to climb telephone pole
when his foot slipped and he fell,
breaking his left arm twice-above
and below the elbow.
Our schools will commence Sept. 8.
We hope by another week to give all
the teachers names.
Charles Damon and wife with Ern-
est Gunkelman, wife and baby, drove
through to Toledo last Friday and
stayed until Monday with the Alcott
and Whitmarch families.
Julia Waldo and Julia and Eta
Rockwell, Of Elyria, visited here at c.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22


, and visited her sister, Mrs. H. H. Cod
ding.
DR.. Young and wife, Of Lorain, are
visiting c. I. and L.. A. Miller's. Mr..
L. A. Miller is very low at this writ
ing. ).
District Superintendent DR.. Orcutt
will preach at M. E. church Friday
evening and conduct the fourth quar-
terly conference. ~
Some very friendly gentlemen lD
came to the Reed girls orchard Sun
day and made way with a machine
load of apples. Satisfied with their
bargain they returned Monday for
another load, but were interrupted be-
fore they had a load. They have the
auto number and it was the same ma
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
GRANGERBURG

The Hodinott reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Indoe
last Thursday. The morning was spent
in getting acquainted again and at
noon los did justice to the heavily
laden tables. In the afternoon a
program consisting of speeches, songs
and the family history was well worth
while. A new member" Of the family
George Emmons, gave talk on over
seas conditions. In the evening ice
cream and cake were served and a
happy meeting once more brought to
a close to meet again next year at
George Smiths in Medina.
Mrs. Will Indoe, and two daugh-
ters, of Oklahoma, are visiting friends
in Granger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman, of Royalton,
attended church at Granger Sunday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
V. Damon's last week.

w. Damon's last week.
Mrs. Perry Smith, of Akron, spent
last week here while her mother,
Mrs. o. Ridiker, attended the Chau-
tauqua in Medina.
Mrs. M. j. Hawkins spent over Sun
day at Chippewa lake with relatives.
The Odd Fellows will have their
annual picnic this year at Chippewa
Lake on Saturday, Aug. 80. Every
body is invited to attend and have a
good time.
Navella Sanford, of Medina, spent
a few days here at her brothers.
Harry Vaughn, Carrier, No. 8, is
having his vacation now.
On account of rain the joint picnic
between Medina Sunday school class
and Charles Gibbs class was called
off last Wednesday.
Last Thursday evening the young
people gave Ed. Gibbs a surprise
party as it was just year ago he
left for camp.
Warner Stevens and wife went to
Geneva Wednesday, returning on Fri
day. They visited Mr.. Johnson,
whom they had met when they were
in Iowa few years ago.
John Garlock is home again. He
has spent part of the summer in
Gary, Ind.
A young boy was driving horse
hitched to a cultivator for Mr.. Gers
packer on the Cawrse farm and the
horse ran away, the cutivator tooth
cutting the cord in one of the ami
mails legs so badly that they had to
kill it.
Cleo Tibbetts spent a few days in
Cleveland at Wallace Tibbett's.
Miss Clara King, Of Medina, is
here this week at DR.. Woods with
Florence Clement.
DR.. Wood is attending Mrs. Caddie
Clement in Medina, who has been
quite sick the past two weeks.
Ralph Strong, wife and baby, Mrs.
Charles Landphere and two daughters
drove through to Sandusky last Friday
where Ralph was to get repairs for
his tractor and when near the city
the car he was driving broke down,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22


chine both days, SO it might be well
if they come and settle at once. Some
city folks seem to thing it a free
for alp' place out on the farm, but
may learn better after while, even
if it is only Elderberrys.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the
Granger Remsen Sunday school picnic
at Chippewa lake Saturday, even the
slippery roads home in the evening
after the hard rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Indoe, Mrs.
E. Chrisman, Winnie Chrisman, Eliza
beth Indoe, Mary Thompson, Rev. and
Mrs. E. H. Thompson and L. Q. Robin
son attended the picnic at Lakeville
last Wednesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Albert Hale's brother and wife of
Akron visited him Sunday.
About 81 attended the school re-
union here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clement and
Arzie Clement, wife and baby, at
tended the Nichols reunion at John
Tones at Columbia Sunday.
Mrs. Rena Richie went to Cedar
Point last Wednesday and after
getting back to Cleveland was taken
very sick with appendicitis. Last re-
port said she was better and out of
the hospital.
Mrs. Selma Clement Clark died last
week at her home in Michigan aged
80 wears.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

Cedar Point Sunday and spent the
day,
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

chase Of tractor should bear these
facts in mind. Judging by the expert.
ence Of tractor users, it is not safe
to expect any material reduction in
the cost Of farm operations per acre
through the use of the tractor, but it
Is safe to expect to be able to increase
the crop acreage to a very consider
able extent, and, at the same time, the
amount Of crops which one man can
raise.
Furthermore, 1t should be remember
ed that the cost of doing the work
with tractor in most cases cannot be
directly compared with the cost of
doing it with horses, since on farms
where tractors are used number of
horses generally are retained, and any
comparison, therefore, must be made
between the cost of operating the
farm with horses alone and the cost
Of operating with the tractor and a
certain number of horses. Not in
frequently horses stand idle while the
tractor is being used for field work,
because there is not sufficient help
available to use them at the same
time, and in such cases part Of the
cost of their maintenance must be
considered when figuring the cost of
farm operations, since they are as
much part Of the farm power plant
as is the tractor.
Not only should the relative ex:
pense OF operation with the two meth.
DDS be considered, but also the rela-
tive results. The increased crop
acreage and consequent increase in
incomes which the purchase of the
tractor will often make possible may
much more than offset a slight in
crease in the operating expenses Of the
farm.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
FARM
ANIMALS
RATIONS FOR FARM ANIMALS
More Effective Use of By-Products of
Crops Offers Opportunity for
Meat Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The misuse of the by-products of
farm crops Is causing American farm
ers to lose millions of dollars annu-
ally. Nothing offers greater opportu-
nifty for increased and more econom-
fcal production of farm meats and
dairy products than by the more eff
fective use of such products. To bring
our farming operations up to the high
est possible state of efficiency, all
farm by-products must be used in an
economical manner. Nearly all man
ayers of the great industries of this
country have learned that by-prOducts
constitute very large source of their
income and about all the profits.
Farming is the greatest industry in
this country to-day, but farm by-prod-
ucts have received very little atten-
ton from the average farmer. Now,
however, conditions are such as to
urge the conservation of every avail
able farm resource and every Amer
lean farmer must make a study of
conditions existing on his own farm
with the idea of utilizing such prod
ucts as are now being wasted
1t is estimated that the total amount
OF corn slower and straws burned,
plowed under, allowed to rot in stacks,
and wasted in other ways is worth
over 500, 100000. This is an appalling
loss, ami If these feedstuffs were use,
tn the feeding of cattle, sheep, and
horses it would result in greatly in
creased profits to individual farmers
as we'll as tend to increase the supply
Of meat and dairy products.
The burning of straw, even though
the ashes leave a small quantity of
additional mineral matter in the soil,
results 10 an almost total loss 1t Is
practiced most largely in the west,
mainly because Of custom rather than
inability to purchase, feed, or market
meat-producing animals. The people
there have come to believe that straw
is Of no value because in that section
1t has never been used for anything
In some of the western states a cam
paign has beea made by the colleges of
agriculture and institute workers to
get farmers to use a portion of their
waste straw for spreading over their
grain fields.
1t is needless to say that burning
the stover is great waste, although
1t seems to offer quick and easy
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Legal Notice
First pub. Fri. Dec. 20-4t

First pub. Fri. Dec. 2O-4t
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Jefferson County-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Neubauer, late Of the city of Water
town, in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at a
term of the county court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court
house in the city of Jefferson, in said
count, on the 4th day of February, A.
D. 1919, at the opening OF court on
that day or as soon thereafter as the
same can be heard, the following mat
ters will be heard and considered:
The petition of Amelia Neubauer
praying that administration on the
estate of Albert Neubauer, late of the
city Of WatertOwn, in said county, de-
ceased, be granted unto Albert Ka-
liebe.
Dated this 18th day of December,
A. d. 1918. By the Court:
r. B. Kirkland,
County Judge.
Hill & Spohn, Attorneys, Madison.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Borneo Not Vet Civilized.

Although civilization has made ex-
cellent progress In some parts Of the
East Indies, barbarous practices by the
natives on the island of Borneo still
continue, according to o. K. Hoey, a
merchant Of Batavia, Java. He said
that traders who visit isolated sections
of Borneo found it necessary to re-
main constantly alert in order to guard
against attacks by Dyaks, who, how
ever, are gradually being driven farth-
er inland.
~On the island of Bali the men still
load themselves up with many jewels
and heavy chains as ornaments" he
declared. 1.-THE natives make good in
comes from their rice fields and traf-
fic In pearls, but until a short time
ago the sight Of an automobile caused
great amazement."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
IMPROVED MACHINES
AID LABOR PROBLEM
Increased Power Enables Own
ers to Cultivate More Land.
Of Particular Advantage in Permitting
One Man to DO Considerable More
Work in Given Time in Rails.
ing Crops.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The advantage of the tractor, like
that Of most other improved farm ma
chinery, lies not so much in the reduc-
ton Of the cost of performing a unit
Of work as in the fact that it permits
one man to do considerably more work
In given time.
This has been true of practically
all improved farm machines. Even
the grain binder, generally considered
as one Of the greatest agricultural in
ventions Of the century, which has in
creased about eight-fold the acreage
one man could handle, has not result
ed in decreasing materially the cost
of producing grain.
Men who hope to reduce greatly the
cost Of farming operations by the pur-
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
MUSlC'S AID TO MEMORY
Like Nothing Else, 4 Strain of Music
WhITake One Back to Scenes
Of Tho Past


that music has to carry the memory
back years and years until the illusion
1s SO realistic that when your mind
returns to its immediate surroundings
you realize with start it was only q
day dream-that you were not actual
~ and physically where your thoughts
were? A few bars from one Of the old
songs carries you back to the old
home. You see the fields, the river,
the "ould kirk" in the hazy distance.
You almost feel the evening breeze on
your cheek and hear the familiar
sounds-the lowing of the kline and
the bleating Of the sheep. You're liv-
ing again those dear old days just as
wildly as you did long ago.
Or the strains Of an old waltz re-
mind you of your first dance years and
years ago. You live over again the
days before the dance when you were
so busy getting everything ready
and then the great night arrived. You
remember your entrance into the bril-.
liant ballroom. You saw all those old
friends whom you thought you had
forgotten until now. Then the excite
ment and the pleasure and the wonder
full dances-the people you met for the
first time and the faces you saw for
the last time. ALI this recalled by Just
few bars of music.
This Is one of the reasons why mu-
Sic has such great hold on people
and why Its charm never wearies-
why some music no matter how old.
no matter how familiar or oft heard.
Is always new. 1t is a necessity that
there should be such music in every
home, and thanks to the ingenuity that
made possible the talking machine and
the player-piano the unsteady un-
trained are not dependent upon their
gifted and tutored friends for this
blessing.-Exchange.
Monarch's Costly Whln.
King Alfonso's ruined palace of San
ndefonso at La Granja is one Of the
freaks and one Of the glories of Spain.
It was Bourbon monarch who invent
ed 1t-at the beginning Of the eigh-
teenth century. Philip V was out hunt
Ing one day and rested at a sunny farm
called the Grange, occupied by monks.
The monks had humored the noun
tain upon whose slopes the farmhouse
was built and had made their beautiful
gardens conform to the ways of the
giant.
But the king compelled the noun
tain to obey him. He blasted smooth
places on precipitous slopes, carry
ing away thousands Of tons Of earth
and stones, and from the valley be-
low he brought up miles Of fertile
earth to form new fields and gardens.
By the time he had finished creating
a new landscape and filling the new
Versailles with the best pictures his
taste suggested. Philip was ready to
die in debt to the tune of 100000
pesetas. For that is the sum which
the monarch spent on San ndefonso.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

conscious OF It. But every experience
Is registered in the mind somewhere,
and some day you may see that same
person in a dream. Perhaps some Of
the great store Of impressions hidden
away in your unconscious mind will
come to the surface in a dream in such
way that you will feel that there is
something mysterious about it.
An old lady once told the writer Of
dream she had, citing it as COM
plete justification of her belief in
spirits. While on shopping tour she
mislaid a valuable umbrella, and for
the life of her could not remember
what she had done with it. It worried
her considerably, and that night she
had a dream in which she saw herself
60 into restaurant, hang up the UNI
brella, and after eating her lunch go
away, forgetting it.-New York World.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

Her0 OF GOOD Quality HereforuS.
method Of cleaning the ground pre-
paratory to blowing. This system is
most largely practiced where the corn
is snapped, or husked, in the field,
leaving the stalks standing.
Another great waste that can we'll
be stopped is the failure to utilize the
large area of grass along our roads,
lanes, and fence rows. Sheep would
utilize this waste and remove one of
the greatest breeding places of inju-
nOus farm insects. The lower leaves
Of the corn plant, which usually 60 to
waste, as we'll as the cut-over grain
and hay fields, also offer considerable
feed to farm flocks
Practical experience as well as ex-
perimental work has taught that straw
and stover can be used very econom-
lcally in the ratiOns of almost all kinds
of live stock. These roughages are
and should be used In the fattening
ratiOns Of all farm animals except
hogs, and should compose the larger
part Of all wintering or keeping ra-
tons for cattle, sheep, and horses.
Breeding herds of beef cattle or dry
dairy cows can be successfully kept
on rations composed largely of these
materials. Flocks of breeding ewes
do we'll with such feeds when some
grain is added. Horses doing very
light or no work need little grain if
bright straw or slower. Under certain
conditions, of course, grain should be
added to the ration, but now it should
be conserved as largely as possible for
human consumption
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

sheds more or less Of the time. Prep
arations should be made to take care
Of all manure that accumulates during
the housing season. Too often ma
nure is pitched out of the barns and
exposed to the winter rains. Where
manure is leached in this way the
most valuable part Of the fertilizer
constituents is carried away to the
streams and lost to the farm. When
the manure Is removed from the stalls
1t should be placed in covered shed
or pit and packed down so as to pre-
vent teaching and fire-fanging, or it
should be spread upon the fields where
1t can be plowed in Immediately or ap-
Piled as top dressing for grasses.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
FROM MINDS SECRET PLACES
Come the Materials for Dreams Which
Sometimes One Finds So Hard
to Explain.

You read a book and forget every
word OF it. Years later a scene from
the same book will come into your
mind as dream; you will not recog-
nize it and will marvel where it came
from. Or you will see a person casual
ly On the street and be perfectly I'M
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
Have Always Carried Mirrors.

Woman's up-to-d ate fashion of car.
rying around q mirror In her handbag
Is by no menus so modern as might
be supposed. } In the middle ages,
from the twelfth to the end of the
fifteenth century, every lady carried
around with her e. tiny mirror In her
reticule or hanging from her glrdle,
mirrors being CO asidered a necessary
part of every lays toilette.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

Junction only.
Train No. 33 arrives from Milwau-
kee and departs for Madison at 1888
a. N. except Sunday.
Train No. arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at 1929 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Train No. 423 arrives from Chicago
and departs for Madison at TOO p m.
except Sunday.
Train No. 80 arrives from the east
at 1850 p. 10. daily.
Train No. 40 arrives from Madison
at 9:O5 a. NJ, except Sunday.
Sunday excursion train arrives from
Milwaukee at 10:C2 a. II. and goes
through to Madison, returning at 500
p. m.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
J. C. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. SILL

We Take Care of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds OF
Electric Apparatus-Old and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever
Office N. THIRD ST-WatertOwp
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03
PROPER CARE GIVEN MANURE
Too Often Fertilizer Is Pitched Out Of
Barns and Exposed to the
Winter Rains.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The time is approaching when much
Of the stock will be kept in barns aud
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-03

Maj. o. B. Zimmerman of La Grange,
Ill.,, Is one Of the inventors Of liberty
fuel" a new substitute for gasoline
which is said to be one of the most
important discoveries of the war. The
base Of the new oil Is kerosene. Some
Of the materials used in its manufac-
ture are said to be a drug on the mar
ket. This fuel explodes at tempera-
lures below zero, Major Zimmerman
says. Its mileage per gallon Is great
er than gasoline and it Is claimed
to be safe against premature explosion.