davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
GIVEN UP TO. Die OF
stomach TROUBLE
But Mr.. Baker is Well Now-FeeIs
Like He Did at Sixteen.a

zone year ago N September was
taken down; couldn't eat sleep or
work. The doctors didn't know exact.
ly what was the matter. Some said 1
had catarrhal gastritis, and others,
cancer. Anyway, was given up to
die.
"A friend persuaded me to try Milks
Emulsion. In 2 or weeks, the sore
ness went out of my lungs, the pains
vanished from between my shoulders,
and began to eat and sleep, and
work. Also the miserable lonesome
feeling began to tear loose and that
heavy weight in the left side of my
stomach, that hung like a huge iron
ball, disappeared.
by the time had taken 81 bottles,
| could eat anything, sleep like an In.
FAINT, and the old time vim came back.
| felt like l did when was 16."-LyA
man Baker, Star Route, Berryville,
Ark.
Get the stomach and bowels work.
ing right, and most ailments start to
leave.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri.
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
eSIOlSS uedlllS, LdluTdl DOWel ACTION,
doing away with all need of pills ana
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS build
err of flesh and strength, Milks Emul
sion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is
a powerful aid in resisting and repair.
ing the effects of wasting diseases
Chronic stomach trouble and consti
patton are promptly relieved-usually
in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is eaten
with spoon like ice cream. Truly
wonderful for weak, sicklys children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use 1t according
TO directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money will be prompt
ly refunded. Price Coo and S120 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
where. Guaranteed by W. R. Crane
Drug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
.O.S. AUTHORITIES
WANT CITl'SBOOzE
Running it Across State
Line VIII be Inyesti-
gated.

Police headquarters received a tel
sgram from Martinsburg yesterday
asking that the vhiskey, amounting
TO about 81 gallons, which city Off
cials ~ slscated last Saturday night
bexcpt -dding further investigation
by federal authorities. The telegram
reads: Please do not destroy barrel
whiskey until / have had its tmporta-
ton investigated. II have not facili-
les for keeping 1t safely, deliver TO
y s. Marshal Smith to be held as EVIL
dence in case of federal prosecution. I"
Mayor Conaway said this morning
that the whiskey was safely locked
IN the Jail and would be kept safely
until federal authorities have used II
as evidence in possible trial Of guilty
parties.
The Chalmers car which was found
beside the whiskey on Highland Ter
race was claimed yesterday by Eddie
Booze, who said he had just found
out the car was missing from his gar
age Booze claims he had no knowl-
edge whateyerof any whiskey nor did
he even know his car was used in con-
nection with bringing any in. AS the
whiskey was not found in the car, it
could not be held by police authorities
and twas turned over to the owner.
The whisky in the city Jail is well
guarded and lies behind strong locks.
AS anumber of people have wondered
when pouring would take place, the
Information regarding the directions
from Martinsburg was thought best
published.
under the slightest doubt about the
retaining Of liquor in the city build
ing any longer than is absolutely nee
essary. Officials feel in addition that
they have ample facilities for keeping
the whiskey until needed by federal
authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Thinness Easily Over
come.
(From "tieath and Eeautyv)

Further evidence is being presented
almost daily that q recent compound
Of new chemical elements combined
in tablet with hypophosphttes is III
reality proving blessing to the alb
normally thin men and women, for Il.
can be demonstrated beyond doubt
that a regular course of three or four
months treatment brings an increase
in weight of from 10 to 30 pound
with a decided Improvement of heal y
ard color teo. For sci; eiialiabst.;.-
ton the most popular form is to be
found in three grain hypo-nuclane tab
lets. obtainabie in sealed packages
from the best apothecary shops, with
full directions. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

home OF Mrs viola Springer in seuHey.
street. '-
Miss Doris Hutchinson is III at her
home in Diamond street.
Mrs. c! F. Malone, OF State street,
was called to Powell Monday by the
serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Elias Keener.
Mrs. Sarah Bunner is recovering
from a several days illness at the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. R Taylor,
in East Ferry street.
The aged father of Asby Rice is
very i'll at the home of the latter in
East Ferry street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Services at ths chan.l

Interesting services are being held
each evening at the Christian chape1
in Columbia street. Evangelist w. F.
Cline, of .Covington, Ind, is conduct
ing the services. He is most ably as.
sisted by Evangelist D. w. .Harkins,
of Mooresfield as song leader. Last
evenings subject for discourse was
1.-THE Sewer" and was most ably given
by the evangelist under three heads:
First, The Solver, second The Seed
and third The Soil. This evenings
subject will be THE Resurrection OF
Christ" and will no doubt be made as
interesting and explained by the light
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Funeral of Mrs. Bennett.

Funeral services for Mrs. William
R. Bennett, who died Monday, April
10, will be held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. D. Holt in Raymond street
this evening at eight o'clock. On the
early train Wednesday the remains
will be taken to Philippi and inter.
ment will be made in the /, o. o. F.
cemetery there. Undertaken Fred Jer-
kins in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Personals.

Mrs. ]. F. Blackwood is recovering
from a weeks illness with influenza.
Miss Jessie RACER is able to be up
after a several days illness.
A. G. Criss and family moved Mon.
day from State street to the Hannah
Jones property in Diamond street.
j. A. Long and family, who occupied
the Jones property, moved TO the prop.
erty vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Criss.
Frank Wiles, of Tunnelton, was in
the city Saturday to see his mother in
law, Mrs. Shaffer.
Mrs. Lucinda Springer though slight.
ly improved, is still quite III at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Reception for New Memb.rs.

On Thursday evening, April 20, at
the First M. P. church the Willing
Helpers class taught by Mrs. Icy Hin.
kle viii give a reception for the new
members who will be given a most
cordial welcome. A good time is look.
ed forward to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20

ofsthe Scriptures in as able manner:
as the subjects already discussed have
deem. Services each evening this
week at T:45. The public is cordially in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
At Cook Hosnital

Mrs. Harriet Shaffer, of Morgan.
town avenue. is patient at Cook hos.
pital. She is doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
ocToeENARIAN DIES

Mrs. Polly starks, aged so years,
died last evening at the Sht2ley home
at Uztown. She is survived by one
SON william Jorden and two daugh-
tiers. Undertaken Cunningham pre-
pared the body for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-20
Betsey Ros,s.

The Betsey Ross club will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Ida Sharp in Market
street on Friday evening, April %.
Each member is asked to be present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
PLAN POULTRY CULLING
SCHOOLS FOR COUNTY

Plans are being made to hold num-
ber of poultry culling schools in Me
dina county in the near future. The
poultry department of the University
are to send an expert in this work to
help out when needed. Those who are
in having a demonstration
at their farm would do well to notify
County Agent Salisbury as soon as
possible, as only limited number Of
places can be visited. Il
GAS few l. W. WIS and shirkers
in factory will decrease the output
of the entire plant" says Mr.. Sails
bury, $50 it is with hens. The loafers
keep the good hens from eating and
induce them to 60 to roost early and
sit in the shade all day.
Farmers should eliminate all poor
non-laying hens as soon as they can be
detected. The poor hen carries the
badge and marks of her order and can
easily be culled out. The University
is conducting statewide culling cam
paign, and every farmer in Ohio can
learn how to Gull his hens by asking
the county agent the dates of the cul-
ling demonstrations"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
WHEAT CROP NEXT YEAR?
SOME AID TO FARMERS

What about the wheat crop for next
year? This question confronts many
Ohio farmers in view of the heavy loss
caused by winter killing and also from
the infestation of Hessian fly. In
many sections wheat will not be cut
cut at present but harvested later with
the seeding of timothy sown last fall
the timothy is cut for seed with a
grain binder and then threshed the
same as wheat.
Reports of the wheat-insect survey
made by the chronological forces of
the State will be made known later in
July; this will make it possible tc
determine the extent of the insect in
festation for the fall. Dates of seed
ling to escape the fly will then be an
inounced by the Ohio Experiment
Station.
Where the yields Of wheat are nor
NAL farmers are advised to give some
attention to the securing Of better
varities of wheat and also to the
treatment of wheat for diseases.
Methods of wheat-seed treatment are
mailed free to residents of Ohio upon
request to the Ohio Experiment Sta
ton, Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
U. s. A. BOTTOM SAFE.

Now that the national political cam
didates have been notified of what
took place at the Chicago and San
Francisco conventions, it is probable
that everybody has been told whose
will appear on the ballots in
the frosty and melancholy days of
November. But it does not seem at
all likely that either business or in
dustry is apt to become wild-eyed
over the presidential campaign.
In this respect there have appeared
a good many comments to the effect
that neither Cox nor Harding are re-
garded as firebrands. The more cor
rect explanation lies in the fact that
in recent years, and particularly dur
ing the war, it has been determined
by the American people that the busi-
ness of government must be confined
to the handling of the affairs of gov
ernment. In other words the day has
passed when any one expects a new
president or new Congress to start
out upon a new program to uproot the
established policies under which busi-
ness and commerce have been built
1t therefore appears that the present
outlook on life promises the custom
ary dullness of midsummer, enlivened
by vacation periods for rich and poor
While the frost is on the pumpkin
and the fodder is in the shock, the
campaign orators and political man.
ayers will enliven the country with q
brisk campaign. Amid one fina,
resounding shout the news will SWEEP
the land telling who is victor. Nc
mater what is the result, it is not
likely to add one business failure OF
to upset any industrial or financial
enterprise in the country. There is
no danger that the bottom will fall
out of the old U. S. A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
COCKSuREDNESS.

The nonchalant manner with
which many Republicans and Repub-
lican newspapers predict the election
of their national candidate, coupled
to the by-statement that "no Demo
crat could be elected this year; aside
from being amusing, also is well cal
culated to create within the souls of
many normal beings a sense of
mental and bodily fatigue. Expert
~ence has taught most folk of mature
years that there is practically nothing
in this world of which one can safe
ly believe himself of being cocksure.
The weakness of such predictions is
apparent in editorial utterings such
as recently appeared in the Cleveland
News, one Of the most rabidly parti-
san newspapers of the country Fol-
lowing the nomination of Gov. Cox
for the presidency, the News stated
that "while, of course, no Democrat
can be elected this year, Governor
Cox has made fairly good record as
chief executive of Ohio, and can come
nearest to defeating Warren G. Hard
ing of any other man the Democrats
could have put up" from which we
infer that even the News harbors a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
NEXT KIWANIS MEET TO
BE HELD IN CLEVELAND

Ohio Kiwanians already are max
ing extensive preparations to care for
next years big gathering of the Xiv
anis Club of the United States and
Canada. Following the intercity meet
ing of Ohio Kiwanis Clubs in the Zoo
logical gardens, Cincinnati, this week
a conference of the trustees of the var
ious clubs, addressed by International
Secretary 0. Sam Cummings, Of Chi
cago, and E. F. Arras, governor Of
the Ohio district and member of the
international board of trustees, set the
ball rolling.
Later in the week Sec'y. Cummings
conferred with the general committee
of arrangements, Of which President
Gus J. Provo, of the Cleveland club,
lis chairman of the Chamber of Com
merce and Hotel Association and an
naunced that headquarters will be es-
tablished at once in the Forest City.
1t is estimated that fully 5000 Kiwan
|ians will be in Cleveland during COM
vention week.
The Kiwanis movement has enjoy
ed phenomenal growth the past
year, and the coming year bids fair
to double all previous activities. There
are Kiwanis clubs in 300 cities of the
United States and Canada In Ohio
are clubs in Akron, Canton, Cincinnati
Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Dele
ware, Elyria, Findlay, Lancaster, Lii
ma, Lorian, Medina, Mansfield, New
ark, Norfolk .Sandusky, Springfield
Martins Ferry, Toledo, Warren and
Youngstown. while dozen other citi-
es have made application for a club
within the past few months.
The gross membership of the in
ternational Kiwanis club, exceeding
10000 is made up of outstanding manu-
facturers, wholesalers, jobbers, retail
ers, and professional men of the varf-
Gus cities constituting the organiza-
ton. The work Kiwanis is an Indian
contraction meaning 'honest trading"
The Kiwanis slogan is "We Build"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
Congregational Church
FARMERS BUILD LIME
STORAGE FOR HOME USE

To provide supply of lime and
ground limestone for farmers, a num-
ber of members Of local county farm
bureaus have organized associations
which provide for limestone storage
along railroads.
This makes it possible to store many
tons of limestone for few weeks, so
that farmers may haul the material
to their farms when hauling grain to
market; or at least they will be able
to get it when they can apply it to the
soil.
Frequently shipments Of limestone
could not be made to meet farmers
needs and they were forced to leave
other work to haul the material, or to
pay excessive demurrage:
In several counties the limestone
question is discussed at night meetings
in rural communities. At these meet
ings farmers figure out the amount o1
lime that should be used on theil
farm and the results to be expected
from it's regular use.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
TO COLLECT DATA

Speakers, free of fee and free of ex-
pense, will be furnished farmers in
stitutes in Ohio by the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation, it is announced by
the Federation. of course the number
Of speakers available for this purpose
is limited, the Federation says, and the
rule is, "first, come, first served" ;"
Owing to insufficient sand the IN
creased cost Of conducting institutes a
maximum of four state-aid Institutes
will be held in any county. A small
sum is provided by the state for a
number of Independent Institutes.
Another purpose of the Federation,
it is announced, is to collect data re
garding the state crops, the amount Of
grain, food products, live stock and
other farm produce, and to furnish
that information to the farmers and
The buying public. Still further the
Federation expects to educate city con-
sumers in the cost of farm production,
to show them that the farmer is NOT a
profiteer, and that there should be a
closer relationship between producer
and consumer, to the resultant benefit
Of both.
Organization of every county in the
state for its own bureau is another
purpose. It is announced that every
county in the state, Adams and Vinton
excepted, has some sort of bureau man,
and that steps are being taken in
Adams to form bureau. Of these or
ganizations, sixteen already have been
reorganized on the State and American
Federation basis, and application has
been made in thirty-four counties for
such reorganization. There are now
100000 farmers in the American
Federation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

doubt, tho attempting to hide it or
shake it off by the finance and puerile
assertion already alluded to. As a
matter of fact experienced members of
the Republican party feel anything
but certain of victory this year, and
are already arming themselves for
the fight of their lives. The Sentinel
does not arrogate to itself the gift of
second-sight, as does some Of its Re
publican friends, but it takes this
occasion to register the hope that
Gov. Cox will win the election, also
it's agreement with the News that the
thrice-elected governor will indeed
COME THE NEAREST to doing So.
The Sentinel believes that Governor
Cox bias repeatedly demonstrated his
ability, courage, and in every way his
fitness for the high office for which he
has been put forward by his party, all
of which will be taken to account by
the electorate in November
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
WILL S,END DELEGATE
TO THRIFT CONGRESS

Young Ohioans who will attend the
Thrift Congress at Columbus next
fall, the first of its kind ever held may
have the opportunity of hearing both
the Democratic and Republican presi-
Dental candidates. Invitations to
Gov, James M. Cox, the Democratic
nominee and Senator Warren G.Hard-
ing, the Republican, nominee, have
been sent the candidates by the Ohio
War Savings Committee under whose
auspices the, congress vii be held.
Medina with the other counties Of
the state will send one representative
selected from the school children of
each respective county These school
senators will assemble October 23 in
the senate chamber Of the state capi-
tol, remaining in session for two days.
They will meet to discuss the high cost
of living and how to combat it through
the teaching and practice Of thrift and
economy.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
FALL LINING AID TO WHEAT

That it is a good agricultural prac-
tice to lime the land before the fall
acreage Of wheat is sown is pointed
out by officials at the Ohio Expert
ment Station.
The yields of wheat are usually in
creased from to A bushels per acre,
while in the eastern part Of Ohio the
application of lime is quite beneficial
to the clover and grasses following
wheat.
Ground limestone is usually applied
at the rate of two tons per acre, a
special lime spreader being used for
this purpose. For hydrated lime one
ton of this product is equal to one and
one-third tons of the ground lime
stone.
Some farmers apply lime during the
fall and winter after the wheat is
sown, the lime being spread when the
ground is frozen. This practice has
some benefit and is better than not
applying the lime at all, but not quite
$50 beneficial as when the lime is
stirred into the soil at seeding time. /,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
SUPPORT OF CHAUTAUQUA.

The annual local chautauqua sea-
son begins this week. This is an
institution that should be encouraged
and continued, and will be if our peo-
pie adopt the correct point of view as
to the true significance of the Chau-
tauqua idea. 1t is not an itinerant
amusement organization except in the
narrowest sense, albeit it does bring
to us varied class of entertaining
and amusing features. But back of
it all is the desire to provide a sea-
son of attractions the character of
which shall be elevating and educa-
tional while entertaining. This was
the thought that actuated the found
ers of the parent institution in New
York state, and which Is presumed to
underlie its myriad branches through
out the land. The Chautauqua sea-
sons in Medina in the past years have
been highly satisfactory and success
full, and the one which opens here Aug
Ia will undoubtedly be up to standard
The Sentinel urges that generous
response be given by our people tt
those who have in charge the selling
of season tickets, as by so doing the,
are materially assisting in raising
and maintaining higher moral ant
educational standard in the commun
ity where they live.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
NEW ORCHARD BULLETIN
READY FOR FRUIT MEN

"Orchard Rejuvenation in South
eastern Ohio" is the subject of re-
cent bulletin issued from the Ohio Ex-
pertinent Station at Wooster. The bull
letin is mailed free to residents Of
Ohio puon request.
The fertilization of orchards which
has been responsible for making many
old orchards in southeastern Ohio pro
ductive~ is treated in detail in this
publication. #
Experiments covering a ten-year
period in which many different meth
ods Of fertilization Of trees were tried
out and reported with final summary
and recommendations.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Special notice--We are to have with
us Sunday, Aug. Is, Mr.. and Mrs, Hum
nell, missionaries on furlow from the
SUDDEN, Africa.
10 a. M, Mr.. and Mrs. Hummell will
speak; at $50 p. M, Mr.. Hummell will
given an illustrated lecture. The Sudan
Interior mission is undenominational.
and Is supported by all protestant de-
nominations. All welcome.
A. IRWIN. pastor.
Church OF Christ
Sunday: 1000 a. M, Morning wor-
ship. 11:15 a. m. Bible school. 600 p.
M, Junior Christian Endeavor. 1900
p. m. Combination Christian Endeavor
Midweek prayer meeting on Thursday
at 7:30 p m. Choir practice at $3.50.
The church with welcome for all.
v. S. GO0DALE, pastor.
Congregational Church
Sunday, Aug. 1910 a. M, Morning
worship, topic, THE overcoming King
DOM" No Sunday school. The school
takes vacation the next two Sun
days Mid-week meeting omitted this
week.
WIN. y. DREW. minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13
- S. S. &* **
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEES
SAY:

"The establishment and main
tainance of a Good Roads System
thruout the country is as essential
to the life of the nation as proper
circulation of the blood is essenti-
al to the life of the individual.
With a perfect system open high
way there can be no stagnation of
transportation at any time. Nor
NAL needs properly met will pre-
vent emergencies"
james M. Goa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-13

Transportation mas made every
avenue of civilization. Human pro-
gress is reflected in the economic
welfare of the people Of highest
civilization and there is no advance
ment in production and exchange
until there are highways to facili-
ate the transportation involved.
We shall notably enhance the ,ad-
vantages of American production
when we add to the convenience of
transportation thru the construc-
ton of highways suited to the use
r of modern vehicles. It is the one
agency of putting every commun
4 ity in the, Republic on the way Of
commercial relationship"
Warren G. Harding.
Il X X * X -