davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-11-24

bottle in the sun until the lace is
perfectly dry.
Common salt and water make a
capital gargle for a sore throat,
and this lotion also relieves tired
eyes.
Add a pinch of carbonate of
soda to fruit when stewing. This
takes away the tartness and less
sugar is required.
A pinch of salt placed on the
tongue and washed down with a
cup of hot strong tea is an ex-
cellent cure for a sick headache.
When scrubbing linoleum add a
little paraffin to the water. 1t
takes out dirt and grease and gives
linoleum a beautiful polish.
Wash tea leaves before you use
them to sprinkle over a carpet. If
used just as they come from the
teapot they are likely to stain nay
thing with a light ground.
To keep bread fresh soak a
small new sponge in cold water
place it in a saucer and stand the
saucer in the breadpan. The bread
will remain moist for several
days.
Always keep a small bottle OF
iodine in the emergency closet
Paint it into cuts and bruises; i
is an excellent antiseptic ant
hastens healing. Also good for in
sect bites. For enlarged joint!
paint every night; it relieves thu
Inflammation in three or fou,
nights.
Newark post., 1920-11-24
PUTTING 1T POLITELY

did you say my head was solid
ivory'?" "No, indeed. I never use
such language" "What did you
say, them" 81 merely remarked
that you carried more osseous
matter above your shoulders than
any other man | had ever met"
"Oh, that's different" ."-Birming-
ham Age-H Herald.
Newark post., 1920-11-24
JOYS TO COME

The pudding bubbled in the pot,
The turkey in the oven
Puffed up so high; the pumpkin pie
Cried out, "Hey, stop your
shovin'w
The taters in the saucepan
Danced jig against the lid.
Cranberries popped and skipped
and hoped
And sauced the rest-they did.
The kitchen tins were all agog,
Newark post., 1920-11-24
LESS LABOR

Diner (scanning the bill of fare)
-"Rump steak 40 cents and agaI,1
so cents. What's the differenceN
Waiter-"You get a sharpeF
knife with the so ent one, sir
Boston Transcript.
Newark post., 1920-11-24
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBORS
AND TELEPHONE RATES

lFE TELEPHONE has come to be a part Of
our lfe-so completely 50, that we never
L give it thought!
The call for the doctor which may save life;
the call in time of fire; the call which may save
valuable horse the call which saves extra trips to
the city when a machine breaks down in harvest
time;-these are the emergency uses, but they're
not the things that count most in the real day.
in~and~day~out service value of the telephone
The Teleb phone makes next door neighbors of us all.
There was time when the isolation of the average farm
dweer made farm life far different from what it today
Nowadays the the farm keeps in touch with
markets and market conditions He knows the best time
to market his crops
The development of system which accompishes these
things has been the aim and object of this Company years.
Large sums of money have been invested in the SYSTEM
Some telephones are located farther in the country than
Others The greater the distance from the central Office the
the investment and the greater the of keeping
the service in tip top condition.
Not since 1908 has this Company paid one cent of return
to those who the money for the building of the plant
Is that safe and sound business!
Where will the money come from to continue the
growth improvement and expansion if do not paw fair
those who have already invested their money in the
business?
The have been equtaby worked out They euu
do no more than assure the future of the service.
Isn't that what we all want?
Newark post., 1920-11-24

The kettles all a-humming;
No wonder-boy and girl alive!
Thanksgiving dinners coming.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
MAINTAIN CROP YIELDS;
NO FOREIGN POTASH

That the yield Of farm crops can be
maintained at a high level with &he
use of acid phosphate, limestone,
clover and manure is pointed out by
soil specialists of Ohio in recent pub
lications.
The potash situation, it is stated, is
such that no potash from Europe will
be available for the 1920 spring fer
tilizers.
Some Of our American potash is
found to be unsatisfactory because it
contains borax enough to be toxic to
plants. However, it is shown that the
average Ohio soil contains $4,000
pounds of potash per acre to the plow
depth, the lower layers of the soil
containing the larger amount.
BY the use of manure, acid phos-
phate, limestone anad clover, the sol
potash is gradually made aavailabls
and stored in the crop residues; thess
! should be returned to the soil through
manure, the spreading Of straw or tn.
blowing down of clover. VII
For spring fertilizer corn and oat
should receive acid phosphate AMI
/ limestone, If possible, corn giving tn,
best results when the manure 1
plowed down with clover sod, in addi
B tion TO the fertilizer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
PUBLIC ROBBED TWICE
IN NEW APPLE DEAL

A market report reads, "Apple
market stronger" And why not?
When dealers have it in their power
to pull off the Cleveland market three
or four car loads and send them to
Medina, having first condemned them,
so as to hold the market up, why not
in this way keep the market up? The
apples came to Medina and some of
them were put on the market here
and no one could discover why they
should have been condemned.
They were pulled off the market
and sent here to be made into cider.
But how, you ask, could $4 apples
be made into cider at profit? The
cost of the apples sent here was add
ed to the prices Of the cars held for
distribution in Cleveland, so the deal
ers lost nothing in the first transac-
tion.
Then the apples were made into
cider, the cider sent back to Cleveland
and made a good base for building up
strong decoction to take the place
of tabooed whisky, and sold at Csc
drink would net a neat profit on the
apples, even at 81 a bushel. A pro.
hibition that doesn't prohibit and thai
makes such a deal profitable, comes
pretty near being farce. \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
CLOVER SEED GROWING
SLOWLY DIMINISHES

Clover seed scarcity in Ohio is be-
coming more apparent year after
year according to specialists at the
Ohio Experiment Station. The price
of clover seed this year is as high as
$35 bushel. This high price seems
to be causing decrease in the clover
acreage.
In Eastern Ohio the production of
clover seed has gradually diminished,
so that much Of the seed must be pur-
chased from other sections.
1t is shown that where the land is
lined and acid phosphate is used as a
fertilizer the production of clover seed
gradually returns, indicating that the
phosphorus content of the soil is
partly responsible for clover seed pro-
duction after the acidity has been
corrected. Red clover does not thrive
on acid soils.
In the western districts Of Ohio
clover. seed is still produced, but not
in as large amounts as was grown a
decade or so ago.
Some plant diseases are also re.
sponsible for a lack of clover acreage
in Ohio, anthracnose being the most
common. This causes plants to die
about harvest time.
Root rot causes loss in some sec
| tions,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

WOOL JERSEY Practical smart and popular the most
all really fashionable tailored suits Wool Jersey Is hgn'
weight cloth be- and is pracucay
cshabe Whether sports travelling street wear these suits
olive YOU satisfaction mixtures in blue brown
si'o SoI pa"a na ~ - $3.50 to SIS!
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
MEADOWS YIELD PROFIT
UNDER GOOD TREATMENT

That the meadows of Ohio may be
made to yield more proftably is
pointed out by soil specialists of the
Ohio Experiment Station and Ohio
State University. Nearly one third Of
the tillable land in Ohio is devoted to
meadows, making total of almost
100000 acres, but many acres of
meadow land grows only poverty
grass, sorrel and some of the less
valuable hays.
At the Ohio Experiment Station
where tests in meadow fertility have
been carried on, the increase Of hay
by eight tons Of manure on the corn
brought the yield of grass to one and
one half tons per acre. The addition
of 320 pounds Of acid phosphate in
the rotation increased the yield to
over two tons while limestone in con-
nection with liberal application Of ma
nure and acid phosphate brought the
increase to 2.7 tons per acre.
Timothy has been rather unpopu-
lar, due to the fact that it decreased
soil fertility rapidly, but it valu-
able plant to grow with both clover
and alfalfa, as the combination OF
shallow rooted and deep rooted plants
produces a sod with more organic
matter than when the legumes are
used singly. Meadows OF. this combi.
nation when top dressed with manure
or fertilizer generally produe as
profitable as any other farm crop.
The hay crop is easily top dressed
with fertilizer and can usually be
handled with less labor than Other
| farm crops.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
FEELS SOUTHERN VOTERS
ARE STILL CHIVALOUS

Legislators and politicians alone
are responsible for the general view
that the South is opposed to votes for
women. This is the opinion voiced
by Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of the
Secretary of the Navy, in recent in
terview. Mrs. Daniels said she thot
it would be the greatest pitytif votes
for women are withheld in the South,
as Southern men have always held
women in greatest esteem and the
gift Of the vote is the highest tribute
they can pay.
"No) class of women has ever been
considered more Of the clinging-vine
type than the women Of the South,
said Mrs. Daniels. "No class OF
women has ever been protected more
and nurtured more by their men. Yet
in times of National stress, Southern
women have always risen nobly to the
occasion and proved themselves more
than equal to their responsibilities"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

SUITS OF Po1RET TWILL SERGE We have few suits we have
carried from season. excellent STYLE beled
unbeted box effects others Of more elaborate design Coors
be brown aupe and at less than
quote this models and that the material alone
"ouo -TI st. w N"' " $500
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
INTERCHURCH MEETING Il
AT SEVILLE THURSDAY

The county advisory committee Of
the Interchurch world movement held
a meeting at Seville last Thursday,
and effected permanent organization.
Twenty ministers representing the
Baptist, Disciples, Congregational,
Brethren, Methodist Episcopal, Luth-
eran, Presbyterian, Reformed and
United Brethren denominations and
twenty-four men and women of the
laity were present. Arrangements
were made to hold,a big county inter-
church conference at Medina, We'd
nesday, April Z, to complete local
arrangements for the meeting.
Officers of the county organization
were elected and are as follows:
President, Rev. c. R. McMeeken, Le-
Roy First vice-pres. Rev. E. E. Zech-
iel, Wadsworth; End vice-pres. Rev,
VIM. J. Drew, Medina; Secty. L. ]
Flickinger, Medina; departmental di.
rectors, Rev. H. M. Courtney, Lodi
lire service, Rev. J. M. Small, Medina
missionary, Mrs. S. D. Lorenz, Wads
worth; stewardship Rev. E. H. Thoml
son, Granger.
In addition to these officers, th'
following named persons were chosel
to serve with the officers on the coun
ty executive committee: Rev. O. M
Peoples, Spencer; O. G. Swartz, Nal
let Greek; C. E. Swagler, Seville; Mis-
Lounetta Taylor, Leroy; J. H. Barn
abee, Medina; W. L. Good, Wadswortl
and H. H. Root, Medina. .
Il A number of the ministers spresen
at the Seville meeting spoke in tn
meeting concerning the big movemen
and reports were heard from the re
cent State pastors conference at ca
, lumbus.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs. May Hammond is visiting rel
atives in Cleveland.
Mr.. Walter Leach, of Cleveland,
spent the week end at his home here.
Mrs. ID. G. Hale who has spent the
Winter in Florida, returned to Medina
Thursday. :,
i. Mrs. Mary Steingass, Of Abbeyville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Pyecroft.
Mrs. Willis Roshon is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ulmer at
Abbeyville. ;,
Miss Oretta Shaw, Of Cleveland,
spent from Friday until Monday at
her home here.
Miss Margaret Randall, Of the
Oberlin Conservatory, is home for her
spring vacation.
Mrs. John Kemp, Of Abbeyville,
spent Tuesday at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Pfeiffer.
~ Mrs. J. M. Small, had as her guest
last week her mother, Mrs. G. H.
Rowe, of Van Vert.
Mrs. Chas. Wade is in Huron Road
hospital having underwent an opera
ton the first of the week.
T, Mr.. Edward Steeb and Miss Fenton
Of Cleveland, spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Sadie Steeb.
Mrs. Kline Heath and son Jimmy
of Lakewood, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Simmons.
Mrs. Addie Burt will move the first
of the month to make her home with
Mrs. Eva Warner on w. Liberty st.
Mrs. Roscoe Ewing and daughter
Jane, of Lakewood, spent the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. w. L. Sergeant
Misses Elizabeth Splitter and Bea
trice Longacre will come home from
college tomorrow, for weeks vaca
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snedden, O.
Mansfield spent the week end will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. An
derson.
Mr.. G. T. Abbot, resident manage
for the Barret Co., is in Toronto, Can
ada, this week on business for hi
compeny.
Mr.. Homer j. Hale, of Hamilton
Canada, an insurance man, is visit
ing friends in Medina and Lafayett
for few days.
Mr.. Charles Wolf, harness make
for REM Bros, has been nursing
case of the grip the past week, but ]
reported better.
Mrs. Adelaide Baker, who has bee
pastry cook at the Princess restar
rant, has gone to Chippewa LAX
where she will bake for the Moor
House.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
MRS. HARTMAN HOSTESS
FOR COTERIE TUESDAY

Mrs. Hartman will be hostess Of the
Coterie next Tuesday evening, at her
home over the H. R. H. store. The
program will be as follows:
"Fulfillment of Jewish Prophecy"
Mrs. Frank Phillips.
"The Sahara Desert" Mrs. Welton.
Egyptian Mummies," Mrs. L. F.
Carver. .....
Book Review, "Ben Hur," Mrs.
Fran Heath.
Music by hostess.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
MISSMHLER TO WE'D;
HIGH LOOSES TEACHER

Miss Luella Miller, teacher of math
ematics in Medina High School, has
rendered her resignation to take effect
this week. She will be married on
Thursday, April 8. Miss Miller has
taught in Medina for about two years.
Miss Miller will wed Mr.. Franis
Gray Stewart Of Cleveland, and they
will reside in the Forest City. Mr..
Stewart is an architect and engineer.
Many Medina friends will wish Miss
Miller great happiness and long life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
TEXAS OILS ADVANCED.

The Magnolia Petroleum Co. an
nounced on Thursday, Jan. 20, an ad-
vance of rs cents a barrel for crude
at the wells in the Comanche and
Duncan fields. This makes the new
quotation for these grades So bar
rel, which agrees with the markets for
the other districts of Texas and Okla
homa. The advance affects the pro-
duetion of the Desdemona and Sipe
Springs fields of Comanche county,
Texas, as we'll as that Of the Duncan
fields Of Oklahoma.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman West and
daughter, of Akron are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. West.
Mr.. Frank Sargent, who under
went an operation at Fairview hos
pital last week, is reported as greatly
improved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

President Wilson has reminded the
Republican Senatorial obstructionists
that notification Of the treaty cannot
be disguised as ratification, no matter
how nice the choice Of verbiage may
10 Nh lF 44 A MA ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

The Friday Afternoon club will
meet today with Mrs. Neal Kellog. &
The Priscilla club will meet next
Monday evening with Mrs. Neal kel-
logg. a,,tor
tanned at luncheon at the home OF MRS
Eva Warner, this week.
The Friendship Class Of the Churcn
of Christ gave their entertainment az
LAFAYETTE Friday night. 1t was bad
nicht and the audience was not large,
but the young people had a most en-
Mrs. Mary c. Yocum died at her
home on w. Liberty street, Wednes-
day, aged 65 years. Funeral servlc-
es will be held Saturday morning at
8 o'clock from St. Xaviers Church,
burial at Spring Grove cemetery. :,
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral services Of Abraham
Eakens were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Woody,
mn. George Lowe, Harry and Ruth
Eaken, Of Cleveland, and Mrs. Arthur
Eaken and son, of Akron.
Mr.. E. H. Foote Of Cleveland enter
tanned q party Of relatives and friends
at the Hotel Winton, Cleveland, Fri
day in honor of the marriage OF his
sister, and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Iper. Mrs. Iper was Mrs
Marie Foote Halliwill, popular cleri
at the Fuller store. h
The marriage Of Miss Olive Sham
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shane
to Mr.. Ralph Roth, of Berea, wa
solemnized at the home Of her parent
Wednesday afternoon, at A o'clock be
fore the immediate families. Rev
VIM. j. Drew officiating. Mr.. an
Mrs. Roth will make their home il
Berea.
Miss Eulalia Damon entertalne
the Ludine club with miscellaneou
shower Monday evening in honor %
Miss Olive Shane. Those from ou
Of town who attended were Mrs. Kiln
Heath and Mrs. Leland Walton, Q
Cleveland; Mrs. Ralph Snedden, Q
Mansfield and Miss Katherine Je1
fries, Of pittsburg.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26

FOR SALE At once. / Walnut
finished iron bed, springs and mat
tress; / genuine Walnut dressing
table; golden oak dresser; / golden
oak commode; quad No. Is gas heat
er; / New Departure oil heater; !
new 9x12 Administer rug. Inquire
j. L. Wilson, 129 N. Court ST., or
Funks Restaurant. Phone 1911. 311pd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-26
The Warner HeInrneter Co.
-. The Quality Store
Your Easter
Suit or Coat

should be selected at once. Are you familiar
with the essentials of good garments-style,
fit and workmanship? These pre-
dominating features of correct clothing are
fully exemplified in our authoritative as
semblage of spring fashions in women's out
er wear. You will find in our new Spring
Suits and Coats unquestionable correctness
of style, and unquestionable quality of fab
RIGS and tailoring.
The prices you will find most moderate,
considering the general high tendency OF
the cost of living.
TAEvR m ssn %s aHd sw % ss ys sdef fab
1Gm s s s gs ess un sssa4e
1o modeleG a ripple effect rookie
Price @4''oo W $0'''"
MEMS WEAR SERGE braid %mg saea
'a"$ $:s :ss consequential ss,so t. $3.50.
s sa sa aG %ss as
cloth can t,s.9 be- and sty win u
ss Ea sssf i'sss
Price Po'''o F" @'''0
SUITS OF TWILL SERGE We have few suits suits & we nave
excellent stye bed
unbelted some box elaborate design Coors
black We offer these at price than we can
models and that the matera alone
much the finished suit at our specai @
SPRING styling shown in the splendid
Whatever
will find in measure In what we nave
gathered cont-
that kind obanabe the prand you
knew the pansang spent the taonng
these garments would wonder that sell them at the moderate
. marked on the tags
Raveaye CLOTH mems son tnseton polo ch
OF the fabcs CHOSEN
desirable coats; unhne some nan OF eo
a silk quality indeed fortunate have the pportu
ity to get the prices quote uo-oo
!. Price ------ 9Ao"'o W poo''
CHI COATS exceptionally fine line of Chidrens
Coats "best coats modelled after mo
gh simple but all Of good sturdy materials that w1
i excellent service. ozro. aoo m
COSTUME ri Geogee Crepe and Taet Beautiful
beaded embroidered fed tucka the newest
n designs oar M
Price $695 to $l5Oo
CAPE Ces and Domans carried
place
prce These especially desirable for
of heavy Poret TWILL velour etc. the
worth than the small price we ask Tor
u them
!; !; The Warner heInnleter Co.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02

ing alleys at Little Falls: NJ
l5,.g54 - Misses Eileen Kaliher. Magdalen
county champion canning team. gave
demonstration before meeting Of state
HORTICULTURAL society at St Paul. Ms
6lM1orr1s9n County Farm Bureau as
F fSd1s.'on helo annual meeting at Little
Otto Olson of Pike Creek lost
several fingers Of left nand. same get-
. 1.-THE Carlson. grocery stock at'Lit-
tie Falls was sold to F. H. Nero and L.
= Cary Itt Of M Ms''a hn<s ,oasa ha,a
nual memorial service to departed
: 1o-Mrs. Mary Grassland, q resident
11-zMrs. Adelbert Kelly OF. Ft. Col
Inns: Cole: former resident Of Morrison
er Of Charles e .sylvest e1S' was 1'0'n-
15-Little Fails Board of Commerce
held quarterly meeting. :.
Fails gave piessine Feeitai At 81 Eveiet tle
Y to 19-Swanville school held big
4ais sss%aest v Fs4: T msscS If
.1$-Brigadier General W. A. Bethel
9f Ts % Yst S RsGt %as 4n s ss
of Pershing's staff in France.
presented play Officer 66S" at high
f. 20-Wm. c. Pedley. pioneer resident
of county, died at Little Falls. age IS
years.
20-Royal Welsh Singers gave good
concert at Congregational church. Lit
tie Falls.
20-Pierz Grocery Company started
grocery store in that village: = .
23-Otto Knuth of Little Falls sent
enced to reformatory by Judge Parsons
for second degree forgery.
24-.E. A. King and D. M. Cameron
purchased stock of fixtures and furn-
ishings putting up 1900 tons of ice.
25-Children at st. Ottos orphanage,
Little Falls, were given Christmas
goodies by citizens
ga. j. Fem resigned as district
engineer, to take similar position with
state highway department at St. Paul.
28-A. C. Wilson. prominent Royal
ton business man, died, age 81 years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02
CUSHING

December 29-Mrs A. Lewis came up
TO- the
c. jacobson. at this place.
Lillian Kastonek, who is employed
at Brainerd, spent the past week visit
ing at her home here.
Esther Lundwall came home Wednes-
day from Saltwater, where she has
been employed fol. some time.
Ina Johnson. who has been, on the
up and around again.
Albert Lagerquist arrived home Tues
day from Minneapo1is to spend few
Willard Anderson of Little Falls is
Visiting at the I. Anderson place here
Several cases of meas1es are report
grown wolf last week.
given BY the Sunday School at the Lqt62
eran church Friday evening. The
church was seated to it's capacity. The
tions and Tocaf na@be rsaonss
Bertha Thorsen came home Friday
from ol Little Falls where she has been
Rev: Arthur Nelson spent the past
+: 8; Nygaard motored to Little
quite a number from here attended
DR.. Hoist of Little Falls was UP to
K ets i! basy pressing
hay and straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schafer of Brain
erd spent Christmas days visiting
friends and relatives at this place. re-
turning home again Friday by auto.
News was received here last week
that E%ery 1; who has been
United States. December s.
G. j. Canton and Peter Nordlund at
tended to business matters at Randall
Saturday.
Mrs. John Osterberg is reported to be
on the sick list.
George sim n. n++ went to STAPLES aaatig sun
the Knights of Columbus.
George Simons mosored to Little
Falls Saturday.
Benny Burgraff of Bowlus visited
friends at this place the last of the
week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-02

vast amount Of work remains b done which tn
.s5 5: ct So IL: I'D s.D
expenditures ought t. b made to make Up eoe he inter-
rupions inevitably due to the war and to Deepfe The rail-
roads serve adeQuatey tho increased traffic 6noughost
ne county, WALKER D. HINES.
D6seaw csssssl = kst,ss6s.