davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-19

oped cockerel is usually satisfactory,
or a good vigorous yearling or 2-year-
old cock may be chosen. The hens
used for breeding purposes should be
given the best care possible; they
should be provided with large runs,
and should not be forced for heavy
egg production during the early win
ter.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
PAGE THREE
He will be gone

with the company. lie will be gone
two weeks.
Frank Vilk was taken to the hos
pital at Cleveland last Wednesday
and operated on. He is getting along
nicely.
Erve Phinney had his wrist badly
sprained Tuesday by being caught
between the hay bailer and a post
while driving into the barn.
John Reeds father went to the hos
pital at Wooster Tuesday to be ope-
rated on. AS soon as he is able they
will move to a house close to Medina
on the Lafayette road.
L. A. Neal of Wadsworth moved to
the S. Auble farm Tuesday. Mr..
Hines is moving on his own farm.
The infrmary has hired two hands
by the month for this summer. They
begin work this week. They will re-
ceive $50 month. The trustees also
bought span of our-year-old mules
paying $525 for them.
The reporter for certain paper
accused the senate Of advertising
something for sale they didn't have.
We had the whiskers till the Sentinel
was published, then the rush came for
hair for wigs. Nearly all the prom
inent republicans wanted from a
pound to a peck, for they have wor-
ried till they are all baldheaded Won
dering where they can get man to
run for president. Our millionaire
took a peck and a half, for in few
more weeks he won't have a hair left
; to comb over that bald spot.
A bunch of young people who
were brought up here and went to
school at this place will be glad to
meet all old friends and schoolmates
in fact they hope to meet everybody
Friday night, March 10, at the school
auditorium. They have big evening
entertainment arranged and want ev,
= eryone to come and have goot
laugh, and meet them again. The
= program consists of two short, bu
~ extremely humorous plays A Full
+ House" and "Pa's New Housekeeper.
There will also be readings, solos ant
special music. You want to conf
d and spend the evening with them jus
o for old tines sake. A small admis
: sion will be charged at the door, an,
the proceeds will be divided betweel
the school and the young people
They are both working for a goo'
II cause. Come and help them pu
20 things across. And welcome tn
a young people back home for just
few hours.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
HOMERvILLE

,Afterihaving had a sale, moving
.and getting settled again we will try
land do better.
Mr.. Charles Schmidt had asale last
Thursday and will soon be moving to
Lodi where, he has purchased proper.
ny. IVY. F. Coul, Of Holmes county
bought his farm
{, VIM, Archer has his sawmin on !. F.
Williams place and is saving timber
for new barn to be erected this
summer.
I A dsctor waslcalled for Josiah Keen
GER this week, who lives with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. G. Kissel. Mr. Keener
us troubled with asthma and heart
trouble.
4 The M. E. 1adies aid met with Mrs.
Ed. Handwark, alast Thursday, about
H thirty enjoyed THE dinner and a pleas
sant time was had
I Ed Handmark will move into the
otherIpart of THE house they now oc-
kcupy. Mr.. Huston expects to live
Nwere AH andwatks now live.
\ Mrs, Ernest Daolittle lis improving
slowly from her fall. Four liga-
lnents, and sprains take long time to
fheal.
Mr.. MarkSe dad not preach at
Homer Sunday, perhaps sickness or
\ cold weather was the cause, anyway
There were Efty-ope faithful ones out
ito Suniay school.
Clarence Williams moved last Mon
'5day, the first, to farm in Ashland
courty near has WifA's parents.
We1have not heard of any new
maple syrup being made this year al
tho few have opened their camps.
r.. T. Repp, gf Kenmore, moved on
to the farm he recently purchased of
g. ~. Eieher. Mr.. Eicher has lived
on this farm twenty seven years and
NOW lives on small farm, one mile
west of Homer, where he expects to
build this summer.
Jack Stsenick moved into Frank
Riagilers house from the Si Rooms
place. Mr.. Westlake bought the
koonss farm and some say be will
move there himself.
Hom1erviGe High School Notes
The scOmedy-drama "The Red Acre |
farm" givenTby the Spencer Dramatic
Club, ON last Friday evening, was well
attended. The audience was weel
pleased with the rendition of the play.
The proceeds were divided between
Spencer and Hemer. The proceeds
at Homer will be applied on the Com
mencement expense.
The Lyceum Bureau will send to
Homer, "The Hendry Entertainers"
on April 1st. The proceeds will be
divided between the Bureau and HON.
er, to help make up the deficiency in
the Lecture Course fund.
The lecture course ticket will not be
used at this entertainment, for this is
an extra number. The tickets will |
be good for the last number to be Civ
en- April 10.
The High school will give Min
strel show on Friday March 10. Ad-
mission 15 and rs cents.
Miss Smith, one of the High school
instructors, was i'll on Monday and
could not meet her classes.
The Grammar grades gave very
good literary program last Friday |
afternoon. The High school having
been invited. enjoyed the program.
Everyone attend the hat social at
the town hall. March Il. Men and
women will bring hats for the sale /
A good feed follows for the pnrchas-
erS. Nh sss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
LAFAYETTE

Mrs. Trowbridge is still confined to
her bed.
The cake walk that was held at the
school house last Friday evening was
we'll attendedfor bad night. It was
a success in every way. They cleared
about $50.
Harry Lance was appointed con-
stable by the trustees. Harry saws
ne doesn't want the gatling gun, for
ne believes he can run them down.
His pants are marked SO in. waist,
49 in. leg.
Irwin Snyder left on Monday for
Toledo to meet the officials Of the
Overland Car Co. It it reported that
ne is about to receive q good position
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Rev. A. q, Fair and wife went to
Millersburg last Thursday to attend
the wedding of cousin. Mr.. Fair
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Sophia Carlton, who is steying
with her daughter in Medina, fell and
broke her hip one day last week. ia
Harold Flickinger and wife were in
Cleveland last Thursday.
A. R. Deming is reported as some
what better at this writing. Mrs.
Deming has been with him the last
few days.
A. D. McGarvey has the material
on the ground for new blacksmith
shop. Mr.. McGarvey expects to do
all kinds of work except shoe horses,
Clair Jones shipped car load Of
hive stock from here last Thursday,
Lee Cammarn who had his hand in
,jured couple of weeks ago while
cranking the truck, had an X-ray
examination made this week, when
the Doctor found bone broken in his
hand.
Blake Leohr and wife We're in Sc
vile, Saturday helping care for Mrs.
Leohrs mother, who is very sick.
The Elevator people have car load
of coal today, and the folks who have
been out can get warmed up. oace
MORE.
The gas shortage is something
, fierce this cold weather, Some peo-
pie have to go to bed in order to keep
warm.
} judge, j am a preacher, atho
don't work at tit much, and amy time
you set the day and hour, we will be
) over and help eat that old rooster.
This is the last week of the wood
chuck weather, and we sincerely hope
the weather will warm up now.
i. X. o. Wheeler, of Nebraska, whs
bought r. %. Wheeier's farm west OF
town moved here and took possessiof
, last week.
liz. 0. Wheeler expects Ito move IL
Medina, to the hame he bought tlnwe
} lin the near future.
The sick so far as we have bee,
able to learn, are all ON the gain.
, &C. c, sSomer and family of Seville
sand Wesley So,nmer, of Akron, wer,
sat A. -R. Leohrs, Sunday.
t. Webster,is getting out lumber it.
, build new garage.
Levi Fleming was the first con,
e.saround here to open his sugar bush
) He taped part of his bush last Thurs
day, but has not got much sap tt
, date.
, Sherm Barrett has sold his tsan
. and quit teaming. He is now work
ing in the Elevator.
c. B. Kreiger moved west of tn,
) Lake, INSTEAD of to Chatham as W,
stated last week. ....
Mrs. Eana Coyletcame Tuesday ant
) got her little son Harold, who ha.
been staying at Henry Yogmgs fol
several years and took him to hel
) home in Indiana.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12

FOR SALE-At a bargain, a fine
home located on corner of N. Vine
and friendship streets, Medina. This
house is modern and up to date, nine
rooms and bath, hardwood finish and
slate roof. Laundry with stationary
tubs, city and cistern water in base
mlent: Large furnace equipped for
burning coal or gas. Large barn
Zox3o it., would make nice house.
Can be bought at a bargain or will ex
change for Akron property. Can
give possession April first.
W: r. Case, 146 E. Market St., Akron
Ohio. Telephone O. S. 1914
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12

Gin type, but unavoiaably held over
from last weeks Sentinel)
Mrs. Cassidy of Wellington, has
been spending few days visiting rela
tives IN Chatham, recently.
Smerintandents ID. w. Pearce and
G. f. McFadden together with Pro.
fesser Eby, of the Kent State Normal
schoDl spent Tuesday of this week as
visitors of the Chatham school.
jay .Fnsnight, who has been quite
I'LL with pneumonia, is now making
splendid progress. }
i Clara Wertz was quite poorly for 9
week with Flu, but is back in school al
:; tias writing.
Mrs. Della Lance has been quite
pa orly, but it is hoped a slight i'm
lprovemsnt is being made.
A new oil company has been organ.
Fized m Chatham with the following
F0fficers elected: Pres. Mr.. Arthur
IFair, Treas, R. E. Grim and Sec'y.
|Wern Allis.
The Senior class are quite proud oil
their class rings and we'll may they be
tproud, for they are beautiful.
, President A. B. Storms, of Baldwin
'Walfaae College, will give the COM
tmencement address, April %.
Mr.. Ray Ilaunigan is now making
rapid progress after bad spell of
pneumonia.
Mr. Robert Clifford and Miss Ethel
Weston were married last Thursday,
lat Dover, O., where they contemplate
their future home. Their
many friends wish them happy mar
lried life.
The party last Friday evening, Civ
zen by the seventh and eight grades at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kissler, was
a splendid success.
Games We're played and general
good time enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Mr.. Will Baker has been having a
touch nf his old trouble, but thinks
he has it headed off now.
Mrs. Ernest Clapp was the guest of
Mrs. J. E. Paddock, Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. j. l.. Kimble, who died at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Grim, Feb. 29th, was buried from the
home with services conducted bv Doc
tor Paddock, pastor of the M. E.
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Henry, spent
Wednesday in Cleveland. Mrs. Pad
dock was their guest.
Mr.. Clyde Friedt has made a sale
and gone into the oil business.
Miss Freda Baker is assisting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Gunsaul, who has
'een suffering from prolonged at
;ack of rheumatism.
Mrs. w. H. Wideman is SLOWLY i'm
jroving. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Henry motored
o Chippewa Lake last Sunday.
The Baccalaureate sermon for the
High school will be preached by the
'astor of the Methodist church, April
9th at the Congregational church.
MIR. and Mrs. Don Williams have
cen spending some time visiting his
arents Southern Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briker were guests
t Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Honean. last
unday evening.
Mrs. Jimmie Shank is spending a |
ew days with her daughter, Mrs. Ho-
ian.
Mrs. Bertha Whitman and her child !
en- are spending few days with Mrs :.
axe Kruggel.
Mrs. Carl Packard has recovered
rom the Flu from which she suffer- I
4 for several days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
WANTED.

Young ladies to enter training
school for nurses; must have at least
one year in High school or equiva-
lent; applicants from country and
small towns especially acceptable;
SIS average monthly allowance; per-
sonal interview required. Lakewood
hospital, 1859 Detroit ave., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
ALICE M. BROOKS, supt.
13Feb.3mos.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
W. J. WALL, Druggist, Medina, Ohio.

WANTED-We are in the market
again for several hundred thousand
feet winter cut inch Eastwood lum-
Der. Anyone expecting to cut logs this
winter will do well to see us at once.
We can also use limited amount of
Elm and Maple. The A. I. Root Co.,
Phone 1907. 15-tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
-cHATHAM

Mrs. J. Fritz, of Cleveland, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Webber, for few days, return
ed to Cleveland, Sunday.
The Red Cross society spent Mon
day sewing for the family on the Rob
inson farm, whose house burned last
Friday.
Mrs. ]. E. Paddock was the guest
Of Mrs. Willie and Cslin Splitter last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AXE have taken
rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cliff
ford.
Mrs. Goodyear has been enjoying
visit from grand daughter from
Youngstown the past few days.
Rev. G. B. Green, of Lockport N. Y.
spent Sunday with the people at the
Congregational church.
Mrs. Delilah Lance, who has been
quite ill, is now making encouraging
progress.
t. The School Board leased the west
end of the school ground TO Mr.. w. H.
Kollman, for oil, who will begin short
ly to operate it.
Miss Mildred Leach spent last Sun
day with her parents at Litchfield.
| The ladies, of the M. E. church will
serve dinner, March 18 at their din
ing room. W
The High school will give very in
teresting play in three acts, commence
ment, entitled, deacon Dubbs." You
will want to see it.
The oil business goes on with great
interest and plenty of grease for car
pets and floors.
Ridhatd Moore had his tonsils re
moved a week ago and is now recover
ing nicely. ...
Mrs. w. H. Wideman is steadil
Improving.
: Miss Vernice Lance spent Sunda
with her sister Gladys at the M. f
parsonage.
The boys are enjoying their box
ing gloves at school these cold DAYS,
lis about the only time they can kee
warm. y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
50 Advanced Registry
Daughters and Sons

ls what Sig Rag Apple Corndyke the
$500 ID. bull has. Look over some
Of them:
Paul Sol. d. X. Sd 3h v. ITO
Thelma Korndyke Nv, 2iO7
Pauline Sol. Korndyke 8 y. 2a.s3
Butter 80 days 9s.25
Top. PL q. d. K. Sd AN y. 2i.I4
Mary Job. Korn. AZ. 2i14
Dor, Wood Rag. Ap. 81 m. POLE
Sir Rag Apple Korndyke has a 81
ID. sister. His dam 10 $500 To-
daughter Of Pontiac Korndyke and has
three sisters with records above 81 ibs.
GEO. MCKEE
Mallet Creek. Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-12
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their Kindness during
the Illness ard death of our dear
mother, Mrs. Kimmel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29

welt to. the republican party went over
to the democratic party. where he now
is. He will soon take the stump for
Cox and Roosevelt, and, of course, as
a democrat.
The name of John NJ. Parker ap-
pears on the appeal. He also gave
up bull moosery in 1916. He is now
a democrat, and the Governor of
Louisiana, and is stumping for the
San Francisco ticket.
The bull moose party was power
in it's day. Recruited from both of
the old parties, it was founded upon
the proposition that both had become
the corrupt tools of capital, and, there
fore. were no longer worthy of re-
spect or office. And yet in a few
years, when the members Of the new
party fell away from it. they asso-
ciated themselves with one or the
other of the old parties, although
neither had changed materially since
the time when both had been de-
Bull moosery cannot be revived.
No votes are now obtainable in it's
name. What is called progressivism
today is not the thing that went by
that name eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Thrills in Stumping.

Mr.. Harding draws SO well as a
stumper and entertains his audiences
so well. he may regret at the close
Of the campaign. even If his prospects
are as bright then as now, that he did
not get into the game sooner.
For the man Of warm and ardent
temperament there are many thrills
in stumping. Mr.. Blaine experienced
them in 1884. when he toured the coun-
try in his race against Mr.. Cleveland.
He was very ready. A crowd inspired
him, and when on his feet he inspired
. crowd. The contretemps that cost
him so heavily did not occur at a
stump meeting proper. That blunder-
ing clergyman was not a heckler. and
did not speak at regular rally.
Mr. Bryan experienced so many
thrills id 1886 he acquired taste for
them, ana has been experiencing them
ever since. Dry man that he is, he
has become thrill topper. He seems
unable to do without the stuff He
Graves a crowd, and no man knows
better how to handle one. He is now
q recognized master Of the art.
Nj. Roosevelt was Of the same
strain. A crowd gathered to listen to
q political speech filled him with de-
light-so much 80 that he was never
disappointing in his deliverances. He
always gave an audience something to
think and talk about after his de-
parture. His style as a speaker diff.
fered widely from that of either Mr..
Blaine or Mr.. Bryan. but he was not
the inferior Of either in securing and
holding the attention Of those seated
or standing before him.
Mr.. Harding has style Of his own.
which IL proving to be very effective
and an asset Of value in the present
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
The Railroad Question,

Mr.. Harding stands to his guns re
speeding the Esch- Cummins railroad
act. He voted for the measure. He
understands it. He speaks, therefore
with confidence, and improves every
opportunity when railroad employees
are among his hearers to refer to the
measure and recommend it to them.
Congress was called upon to restore
the railroads to their owners. They
had been taken over by the govern.
ment as a war necessity. They had
answered war purposes. The cost had
been enormous, just as all other war
costs had been. The country being
unprepared for war had had to pay
three or four prices for everything
needed.
But here now was peace, and steps
were in order to return to a peace
basis.
Congress began with the railroads,
first, because of the importance of the
transportation question, and, second,
because there was movement afoot
to force the government either to hold
on to the roads, with public ownership
and operation the ultimate object, or
to adopt the Plumb plan. 1t was de-
cided to meet the challenge at once,
and both state socialism and the
Plumb plan were defeated.
The Esch- Cummins measure is not
the last word on the railroad ques-
ton. 1t has restored the properties
to their owners on as favorable terms
as the situation seemed to justify, and
the roads are again under private di-
rection. But if as time passes addi-
tional legislation should be necessary
to secure for the country the best of
transportation service at a reasonable
figure remunerative to railroad owners,
such legislation will, of course, be en-
acted. The country deserves the best
service, and the railroads deserve ade-
quate pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
The Park Extension Plan.

A total of s2,777.SS4.50 is required
according to present estimates, fol
the execution Of seven park projects
submitted yesterday to the Commits
sioners by committee of the Board
of Trade. 1t is hoped that the Com
nlissioners will see their way to a
strong recommendation to Congress
for the definite approval OF this series
of park Developments. all of which
have been strongly urged in the past
and which are recognized as essential
to the proper rounding out of the CAPT.
tails park system.
All seven Of the projects are meri,
torious. There is urgency in prac-
tically every case. These lands. which,
are distinctively suitable for preserva.
ton, and will give the public the maxi.
mum benefit of recreation spaces, can
not be permanently pre-empted simply
by designation as desirable for this
purpose. Their owners have already
sacrificed much in the public interest
by holding them out of the market
with the expectation of their being
taken as parks. In view of the rapid
development of the city further post
ponement becomes yearly more haz-
ardous.
1t is true that the Districts appro-
priation bill is annually subject to
a heavy crowding of essential prof
ects Of public improvement, for all of
which are the strongest reasons. With
the Commissioners handicapped by the
laws limiting estimates to expected
revenues they are compelled to sacri-
flee year after year some of these
proposals as to the merit of which they
are perfectly agreed. In this situation
it might be desirable for them to lay
the park project before Congress as a
separate measure. if they cannot
squeeze it into the estimates, and
strongly urge its adoption.
Formal adoption of the plan in full
would not necessarily entail an imme-
date outlay Of the total amount esti-
mated. This. like other public works
Of an extensive character. could be
extended over q period Of years. The
vitality important point now is to have
these areas legally established as
parks 80 that there can be no en-
croachment upon them and no aliena-
ton of them In . manner to prevent
future acquisition. When these; seven
projects are thus definitely approved
by Congress and the connecting park
way between Rock Creek and Potomac
parks il secured, Washington's public
reservation equipment will be practi-
cally complete. and the city will be
assured Of future setting beyond
comparison in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
The Trusted Stranger.

The Trusted Stranger.
When you feel sense of weary ap-
prehension,
And the shadows gather near from
every side,
From friends to whom your troubles
you might mention
You turn away with shrinking, yet
with pride.
And as your mood grows desperately
solemn,
You turn to print; and there with
heart aglow
You find advice presented by the col
Abundantly by folks you do not
know.
They tell you how to have home so
coy,
And how to get both into debt and
out.
They give you rules to make loves
pathway rosy
And remedies for whooping cough or
govt.
In offering the needed information
Acquaintances may prove trif1e
slow,
But fine advice that has no limitation
Is offered by the folks you do not
know.
Adjacent to a beatific ballad
You find suggestions for a wounded
heart;
Likewise a recipe for dressing salad
And tips on how to make motor
start.
A friend might often solve a serious
question,
But strangers make the more allur-
ing show.
We take our hopes Of peace and good
suggestion
And trust them all to folks we do
not know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-29
Conjuring With a Cadaver.

The democratic managers are cir.
cuiating an appeal signed by promi.
nent men asking votes for the San
Francisco ticket in the name OF bull
mooscrf.
But ..b,aii moosery is dead. 1t de.
parted this life four years ago. when
Theodore Roosevelt, who had called II
into beins. refused further to recog.
nize Il. He turned his back on it.
and fsaiignsd himself with the re
pusficens. He died q republican. and
his son and namesake il now support
iAg Harding and Coolidge.
Bainhrtdss Colby turned his hack on
bull moesery at the sanas time, but
instead Of returning with Mr.. Roose.