davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
CHURCH NOTICES FOR
THE WEEK

BAPTIST-Rev. A. N. Wood
worth pastor. Morning services, 10
A. M. s. S. at 11:15. Song service at
6 p. m; preaching services at z p. m.
Union Thanksgiving services at
7:90 =. M, at the M. n. church. Rev.
Woolf will preach the sermon.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL church
Rev. R. A. Gardiner, pastor. Sunday |
worship at 1000 a. M, S. S. follows
Epworth League at p. m. Evening
worship at z p. m.
The Queen Esther society and home
guards will meet at the parsonage on
next Saturday afternoon. Bring
needles, thimbles and thread, there is
something doing,
| PRESBYTERIAN church. Preach
ing, 10 a. m. The Morning Star of the
Reformation; Bible school at IL a.
M; an hour for Bible school and
Christion fellowship; Christian En-
deavor at 6 p. M; Inspiring Stories
from Home Mission Fields" Preach
ing, 7: 90 p. m. Luther and Justifica-
ton by Faith" Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, union Thanksgiving
service in the Methodist church at
1880 p. m. Friday, 8 p. M, concert in
Town Hall for benefit of choir; Satur-
day evening, choir rehearsal.
The Junior choir of the Presby-
terian church made "safe hit" Sun
day morning before a crowded church
! Many were the words of commenda-
ton heard from the audience.
The Sabbath school also is taking
Z on new life, the largest attendance Of
the year being reported. The Mems
\ Brotherhood class is growing nicely
with thirty present last Sabbath, In
dications are that the goal Of fifty
may soon be reached.
Rev. Woolf is planning to preach
series of sermons on the Leaders o
the Reformation, beginning next Sab
bath with Whyclif and Luther, ant
closing the series with sermon on tn,
Pilgrims, as Dec. 81 is the 3Oth an
niyersary of the landing Of the Pill
grims at Plymouth Rock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

Mrs. H. Fl. Phelps spent Friday in
Ashland visiting little Petey Phelps. II
The Friendship class of the Bap-
tist church held business meeting
and social at the home Of Mrs. C. e.
Swagler on Monday evening. Light
Refreshments were served by the host
ess.
The Utilian class held business
meeting and party last Wednesday H
evening at the home of Mrs. A. M.
Beach on Pleasant street. The class
transacted business, after which
| every one had a general good time.
EThe hostess served lunch. Il
In spite of the bad weather the M.
4 i. ladies cleaned up about $64 at their
Thanksgiving supper Wednesday eve.
Mr.. George Clevidence arrived home
last week from the hospital in Cleve-
land. He is improving, but is still
on crutches.
n Mrs. McClarren, mother of Mrs. H.
H. Kindig, is critically i'll, caused by |
heart trouble.
Mrs. LaVonne Bates and cousin, of
+ Youngstown, were Cleveland visitors
, last Friday.
Il Mrs. William ,DeArman, who was
, the guest of her brother, Mr.. Joe
! Bonham, and wife, last week, re-
turned to her home in Shreve, Ohio.
: Sunday.
Mrs. Alec Longacre of Crestline
: was the out-of-town guest who attend
q ed the oyster supper at the Morton
room Friday evening, and visited
k friends on Saturday.
ri Mrs. Ida Cook and daughter, Mrs.
Bob Hosmer were weekend guests of
% friends in Massillon.
The sad news of the death Of Mrs.
- Charles Houghton (nee) Gertrude
- LOOMS, of Akron was received as a
? great shock by her many friends. Sne
died on Friday morning of pneumonia
=. - and of only few days illness. The
" body was brought to Seville on Mon
70 day and laid beside her father and
;, mother, who preceded her in the Great
=, beyond several years ago, in Mound
W W Hill cemetery. The funeral services
~ were held from her home in Akron
of and Rev. Woodworth conducted the
NO NO services at the grave. t.,
~ ~ Gertrude Loomis Houghton was
= born at Seville, Medina, county, Ohio
in June "a, 1876, and died Nov. 10
ed M 1920, at the age of Al years, months
~ and rs days. She was united in mar
IN riage to Charles w. Houghton, JUNE
ut 1T 13, 1900, to which union one son was
born, Stewart Noble, who with thu
q G husband and host of friends arr
nd nd left to mourn their loss. She unitet
~ with tile Baptist church at the age o.
- II years and has been an active mem
~ Der ever since.
:! On Friday, Nov. 26, Geo. Morton
and wife will hold sale Of house
| i hold goods at their rooms in tn
| Campbell house, beginning at 2 p. m.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

Howell Showacre and his broth
erin-law, Frank Harlow,of Cleveland,
motored to Seville last Friday and en-
ioyed rabbit hunt Saturday. They |
found some bad roads between Cleve-
land and Seville.
Birthday dinner guests of Mrs.
Clyde Weaver last Monday were, her
mother, Mrs. Eidt Of Polk, and sister,
Mrs. Dreibelbis Of West Salem, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Pease and two
children and mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Pease or Seville. q
Mrs. Thos. Ledger Of Massillon
spent Wednesday with her friend, Mrs.
Harry Baker.
Emery Cool of Boston. Mass, a
former Seville boy, was visiting his
friends here Wednesday and took sup
per with Ben and Boyd Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cross were in
| Ashland Sunday visiting the dentist,
and Mrs. Cross had an X-ray taken
of her teeth.
I; Ralph Bostwick and Harry Baker
, returned Sunday from their hunting
trip in Michigan and the two deers
| they Shot will follow. Some folks in
: Seville will have venison for Thanks
I. giving dinner, Harry and Ralph hav-
ing shot one apiece.
Mrs. Marquette, 80 years old, is serr
e ously i'll and not expected to live.Hart
n cold and grip is the cause.
E Mr.. John Lowrie is still on the sicl
list, but is reported little stronge
the past few days.
It Fresh Akron bread at Brotts' stor
n every day, rain or shine.
dI A Thanksgiving program will b
d rendered in the schools on Wednes
J day afternoon.
Z The first game Of basketball fo
I the season was played last Frida
II evening among the high school boy
n and girls.
ia The boys are getting ready for VIII
is ter sports, damming up the creek fc
v skating. ALI they need now is ze1
! weather.
= Mrs. Guy Zigler will be hostess {
- - the Merry Matrons club at her hon
"a on West Main street next Friday ev
"a ming.
i'll Clifford Miller of Lorain was
Seville on a rabbit hunt, and visitt
!, his Grandma High last week.
= Mrs. Dan Hall spent last week
'o' Lorain with her sister, Mrs. Be
m On Miller, who was on the sick list:
IL. Mrs. Ida Saner started for Tex
ks on Tuesday, where she will spel
the winter with her son, Bert.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26

Great sport in Seville. A hunters /
contest by the Union Chain Mfg. Co.
employees Thanksgiving day, and the
losing side will furnish the oysters
and rabbit for public supper to be
given in the town hal, Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 80. under the auspices of the
Ladies' Cemetery association, who
get the entire proceeds. Music and a
good social time during the evening,
and also the thrilling experiences of
the hunters will be given. Lots of
fun, don't miss it; and look at the
feed: Oyster cocktail, and plain or
milk stew; celery, mashed potato,
] escalloped peas, cream slaw, pickles,
bread and butter, apple, cherry or
pumpkin pie, doughnuts and coffee;5O
cents pays the bill. Can you beat it?
Service begins at 5 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton Of Mans
field delightfully."- entertained the Mer-
nv Matron's club ladies and their hus-
bands on Friday evening, in their
rooms. The evening was mostly spent
I in visiting and victrola music, and the
"A host and hostess served supper Of
v oysters, celery, cold slaw, rolls, friec
cakes, and coffee, which our ex-land.
lord and lady are so gifted in. Mr.
and Mrs. Morton are packing up theil
house hold goods this week to shil
to Mansfield, where they will maxi
. their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortol
are greatly missed among their wild
circle Of friends here.
5a On Thursday evening latter rehears
III al, the members of the Methods
n choir were greatly surprised whe
they were told to get into autos an
were driven to the home of Mr.. an
NJ Mrs. Roy Chambers, where they wer
royalty entertained until a late hou
4 Of the night. Music and singing wer
INDUCED in and games played.
game Of Jack-straws, Miss There's
Frazier won a basket of the famou
Chambers apples, which were ver
choice. Steady nerves. were requi
" ed in that game. The hostess ha
in waiting lunch Of weiners, bres
and butter, pickles, pumpkin pie, az
sweet cider and apples, which a
5 present declared was the best ever.
Set your list Of friends made |
you expect to give Xmas presents t
and send them a years subscriptit
for the Sentinel; $1.50 pays the bi
Mrs. l. H. Brotts loves to make fol-
'T happy.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Provides that if any carrier earns in any year a net operating income in excess of six per cent, one-half of such excess must be placed in a re- serve fund and the other half must be paid into general fund to be used to make loans to carriers.
 Gives to the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to regulate the issue of railroad securities.
 Increases the Interstate Commerce Commission from 9 to Ii members and their salaries from $10,000 to $12,000.
 Whether union labor leaders, who stubbornly opposed the measure in Congress and later sought to have President Wilson veto it, will test the constitutionality of the bill in the courts will be decided here today at the conference of executives of the railroad brotherhoods. The confer ence was arranged to consider the presidents reply to their formally presented objections.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

High prices and war conditions are working havoc with many of the small newspapers of the country. Those located where the field is small and cannot be enlarged are being driv- en to the wall. Some are being con- solidated. others taken over by strong CT organizations, others just close the shop and call it hopeless cattle. In a prosperous Ohio city last week a pa per that had been running 26 years quit the struggle and will appear no more. There has been a heavy loss all over the land among the smaller weekly papers. These little publica- tions are of real importance in their communities and their passing will be loss. They carry the little familiar news of the small communities and after a few years become important institutions. There are few who toll who put in longer hours, who do more varied service and draw less in pay ment than the small town editor of a weekly newspaper. As a rule he is a booster, an optimist, who helps ev- cry good movement, getting most out of the small store of joy that comes to him from knowledge that he help ed push things along.-Ohio State Journal.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
USES OF NEWSPAPERS

Some of you who rather doubt tne wisdom of raising your subscription rates to something near what they should be, read this from Mrs. s. Gilbert, in the Des Moines Register. Leave it to the women.
 We could not keep house without newspapers.
 Clean fish, chickens and meat on a newspaper.
 Empty the carpet sweeper on one
 Use one on the tray when cleaning the table to catch the crumbs On sweeping days dampen papers, tear into bits and sprinkle over the floor to catch the dust and brighten the floor covering. Lay several thicknesses of papers under the carpets and large rugs. Printers ink is moth preventive and the papers also save much wear on the carpet as well as shutting out the cold.
 When ironing use handful of course salt on folded paper on which to polish irons.
 A folded newspaper makes good chest protector in severe weather.
 Nothing else is as good for polish ing the range.
 Use a bit of paper for cleaning
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
SALESMAN 4
 POINT OF DEATH
Says Doctor Saved His Life With NaSh'S
 SalJe

Mr. Jerry Hawkins of Jonesboro, Ark, writes to Nash Bros. Drug Co. as follows:
 'Just when I decided I was going to leave this good old world my doc tor brought me a bottle of Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve and told my wife to rub it on my chest and to have me swallow q little of it about the size of pea. We followed direc- tions and from that time on I in1- proved and within a week was out of bed. 1 always keep Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve in my grip and a bottle at home, too, as I find it is needed often to prevent serious ill., ness. really feel that it saved my life"
 Nash's Group and Pneumonia Salve is sold by Martins Drug Store. 3O- cent bottles, and in 6O-cent bottles, 2 1-2 times as large.--Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
DEPENDS REFERENDUM
Ohio Attorney General Argues ya-
 lidity of Amendment i.

Washington, Feb 26.-Validity of the referendum amendment to the Ohio constitution was defended in a brief filed today in the supreme court by Attorney General Price of that state in connection with appeals from state court decrees, refusing to en- join the referendum submission of the federal prohibition and woman suf- frage amendments.
 "The constitution of the United States does not require that the states shall have any particular form of leg islature," said the brief in arguing for the referendum. "The people of the states have the power to abolish their general assemblies and to take into their own hands all matters of legislation. Such authority as the legislatures have to ratify amendment Co the federal constitution is not man. o2Eory but permissive.n
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Guarantee to Carriers

Provides guarantee Of Standard returns" to carriers for a period of six months after the termination of federal control.
 Creates receiving fund" of $500 100000 for making new loans to car rSers.
 Creates railroad labor board and other machinery for the amicable set clement of disputes between employ CTS and employees.
 Commission to fix rates that will provide for two years 1-2 per cent returns to the railroads on the value of the aggregate railroad property devoted to the public use.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
FEDERAL CONTROL OF RAIL- ROADS PASSES OUT OF
 EXISTENCE

Washington, March 1.-The United governmental agency which for more than two years has controlled the op- eration of the nations railroad sys- tens, today passed out of existence. With it's passing at midnight the 230 lines that had been merged into what was practically one gigantic system again went under control of private interests, free to operate in compe- tition as of old. The transfer was without incident and there was noth- mg to indicate to the travelling pub lie that there had been change. Of the staff of directors who controlled the roads during government opera tion, Director General Hines alone remains. He will have no authority in directing the operations, and re- mains simply to clear up matters left pending when the government relin- quisfed control.
 These include thousands of claims contracts and grievances yet to be settled and among which are S3 com pensation contracts and various roads which still are the subjects of negoti. ations.
 Uuder the so-eaIled railroad reor. ganization bill which governed the return of the transportation systems to private ownership but little juris. diction is retained by the government Under it's terms the Interstate Com merce Commission is given greater power to control rates and compul sorry arbitration of labor disputes i: required The government also re tains a certain amount of contro over their bond issues, out at the same time insures q fixed percentage of profit and makes it possible fol the corporations to secure loans iron a federal fund set aside for that pur. pose.
 Specifically, the bill authorizes the president to settle all questions, in ciuding compensation, and appropri- ates S200,000, 600 for this purpose.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
BETTER FARMING HINTS
College Cows Believe In The Bull
 Campaign


 The gospel of pure bred sires has been going forh over he state from the University of Arkansas for qulte a number of years. It would be diff cult to even estimate the number of converts for Arkansas has made rapid strides in this direction. Of especial interest is the fact that three cows in the University henl have likewise pe- come converted to the necessity for better~bulls as is explained by H. E. Dvoractek, Professor of Animal Illus bandry in the University of Arkansas, in q recent letter to a acc-worker in Little Rock
 Tt is indeed gratifying to those who have preached the gospel to sec farm CTS of the state appreciate 1t; but they have never even suspected that the animals themselves have been seg- ting up and taking notice. However, the truth has come to light recently when three Ayrshire cows in the Uni versity herd each calved nice, healthy bull celf during the month of January. This fact would scarcely at tract attention were it not for the fact that these three COWS made q similar record during each of the two preced- ing years. Nine bulls from three COWS in three years must surely be a record. They have gone 100 per cent over the top in the bul, campaign
 ''fhe success of the Pure Bred Sire Campaign Is assured. Whenever the animals themselves take an interest and lend . helping hand, the scrub sire Is doomed But a pure bred herd csn 10! survive for many years with out female offspring We have, there fore, cautioned. our herdsmen not to talk pure bred. sires within hearing distance of the cows arpund the Uni versltY barns We are stocked up with bulls now"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Save On Your sunsxnptiaa

The regular subscription qEsce ts the Weekly Kansas City Star .s 90 cents a year, the regular price to the Isdepend- cnt is $1.50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one Sear. un- Ger a special arrangement 've nave just ssade with the publishers oa the Weekly Kansas City Star is only sf-75.
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office Your susaefiptien will hc extended if your time H aot tip.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

e fiandel by Dwight Isely. i
 Alderman and Leslie Pierce of M Ozark laboratory at Bentonville
 w. J. Baerg and J. A. Elliott of Arkansas Experiment Station.
 The schedule for spraying apples a de, a t. f om the old idee of spray calendar that is compa- -abl. the weather conditions in certain manacs and about as reliable. With the knowledge that the specialist have at present, fixed schedule can not be made for Arkansas. according to w. J. Baerg of the Experiment Station.
 "The various applications of spray roate~ial for the eodling moth must be timed according to the emergence of the various broods," says MT. Baerg "A yet we have no very simple way of keeping track of the development of the various broods so that we saN make recommendation to the orehard- ist and let him determine the time to spray for himself. At the Experiment station at Fayetteville and at the U.  $. Chronological Laboratory at Ben tonville, the codling moth is reared in the insectary under conditions identi- cal to those in the orchard. By this procedure, the appearance of brood of the worms" can be predicted a week or ten days before it takes place.
 Copies of the new spray calender can be obtained from the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Furthermore the fruit grower can obtain information on the development and emergence of the various broods of codling moth at any time by writing to the Entomologist at the Arkansas Experiment Station or the U. s. Entomologist Laboratory ac Bentonville.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
STATE BARRATRY ACT IS UP
 HELD

Washington, March 1.-Texas court decrees upholding the constitution ality of the state barratry act were today sustained by the supreme
 court in deciding appeals in proceed
 ings brought in an effort to obtain
 the release of Frank P. McCloskey, held in Bexar county, Tex, on a
 charge of violating the act.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

The best of garden seed at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

greasy dishes before washing as well
 as for rubbing the black from the outside of cooking pans and kettles. Keep one in the tray of the gas |stove to save cleaning every day. Spread them on the kitchen floor
 when it is newly scrubbed. Before doing all these things and
 more we read them. almost forgot
 to mention that part of the useful ness.
 Then when they have done all this
 good service they do duty again by
 being twisted tightly and used to kindle the fire.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
Named Vice President of Rock Island
 Lines

Pine Bluff, March I'M. L. Bell, former Pine Bluff boy. who has been connected with the legal department of the Rock Island railway for a num- Der of years, recently was elected 2 vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. Railroad Company.
 He will retain his former position as general counsel for the railroad with headquarters in New York. MT. Bell, known here as Fayette, is son of the late Col M. L. Bell of this city and was born and reared here. He is graduate of the University Of Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
New Spray Calender Is Ready For
 Orchardists

A new spray calender for apples
 peaches, pluns, cherries and grapes has been issued by the departments of Plant Pathology and Entomology of the University of Arkansas. The schedules for spraying these fruits in Arkansas were planned in a confer
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
For 9sge

Imprpved cotton seed, Cleveland big tail md Rowden; picked before the tzsfn: Also some wtate spamsh pea TT .for sales arr6y te (. r. Myers, Roatc 2 Ca1iisIeI Aza. as-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Mortgages blanks, deeds, contracts, leases, agreements. notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-10-29
POWERS HEARD
BY GREAT CROWD
Anti-League Feeling Is Shown Strong
ly nj Somerset.

Somerset, Ky, Oct. 23.-This town
was wild with enthusiasm today. II
was Republican Day" in all that the
words mean. For several days the
Republicans Of this county have been
looking forward to the coming OF u.
G. Edwards and Caleb Powers. two of
the strongest and most eloquent Con
gressmen this district ever had. who
were billed here to speak for the Re
publican ticket.
After Mr.. Edwards concluded, Mr..
Powers. who has always been very
popular here. and who has lost none
of hisold-timc popularity. was intro
duccd and made the most telling and
the most wonderful speech that has
been made in Somerset during this
campaign, or any previous campaign.
He confined his remarks to u discus
sion of the LcagucOf Nations. Many
speeches have been made here this
fall on this subject. hut nothing has
revealed the iniquitics of this docu-
ment as did the convincing speech of
Mr.. Powers. II was II rather lengthy
hut the large crowd that
came to hear these eminent speakers
all stayed till the last word was Spo-
ken by Mr. Powers
All present agreed that the speech
Of Mr.. Powers on the League of Ma
tiOns was the greatest effort that he
has ever made in all of his visits here
and they all agree that it was the fin
est speech that was ever delivered-herc
on any subject Many Democrats
were heard to say after the speaking
that they proposed to vote the Repub-
lican ticket this fall and help to save
our country from British domination.
and from the dangers of the League
Of Nations.
Mr.. Powers and Mr.. Edwards will
speak here Monday, Nov. l. at p. m.