davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
PAWNEE

Lloyd Sanford is getting his house
remodeled.
5. H. Orr is building new front
porch on his house. q
Jacob Nolt is getting ready to move
to New Philadelphia.
Harry Sanders is the new manager
at the elevator.
T. A. Heestand entertained his moth
er and sister over Sunday.
Rev. B. H. Roth spent Saturday
night and Sunday at G. W. Sanders
home. e
The little girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yergin last Tuesday died We'd
nesday. Burial in Lodi.
Miss Jennie Clinker was home from,
Ashland over Sunday.
The Missionary society of East
Homer will give special program m
connection with the church service or
Sunday, Nov. 21.
! 1, H. Sanford and family and Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Oller spent Sunday a
A E. Sanford's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
MALLET CREEK

Rev. lockwood of Oberlin will
preach at the Congregational church
again Sunday morning.
Mrs. Bishop has erysipelas of the
face.
Mrs. Dodge and Benton Jr. went TO
Cleveland Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swartz are both
quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker left Fri
day by auto to spend the winter in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pekarek of
Cleveland were in town Monday and
attended Ed Indoes sale.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Bihn on
Thursday, Nov A, daughter, Irene
Estella.
The remains of Mrs. Charles Cham
berlain were brought here from Ak
ron on Wednesday for burial. The
deceased will be remembered by many
of the older residents of York as she
was formerly of this town. =
There will be an oyster supper and
bazaar at the town hall, Wednesday,
Nov. II, by the ladies of the w, c. I
u, afternoon and evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. Beachlor visited Mr.. BeachIor
at the hospital in Cleveland Sunday,
but found him in a serious condition.
The second operation on his arm had
been put off until poison had set in
and affected his heart He spent
a very painful day, but was some bet
ter Monday.
There will be meeting Monday
night, November Is, in the Methodist
church at 1880 o'clock, to- present the
work of the Red Cross. There will be
good speakers, a Red Cross film and
music. Everyone is invited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12

berry sauce, escalloped potato and
squash, cream cold slaw and pickles.,
bread and butter, jelly and apple but
ter, pumpkin and apple pie, coffee;
SOC will pay the bill. Bring your
family and friends. Nov. II is the
date.
Mrs. Emma Drushel took trip to
Mansfield over the weekend, visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clara Byers, and from
there she went to Crestline for a visit
with her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
acre, formerly of Seville, who wish to
be remembered to their friends here.
Rev. Smith and wife had very
pleasant call on Tuesday from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rupert Of 4Alvadoin, Ohio.
They are old friends and enjoyed the
visit.
Ed. Miller, who has been sick, is able
to be out again and was shaking hands
| with his Seville friends on Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell spent Friday
with Mrs. Ray Romich Of Creston.
The members of the Friday club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nc
coy last Friday evening, and were
royalty entertained by their husbands
with an oyster supper. The men die
the work. The first course was al
oyster stew, followed by hot weiners
pickles, bread and butter, the desser
being pumpkin pie with whippe'
cream, and sweet cider. Thirty-fiv
sat down to the delicious supper AM
enjoyed the evening. The cooks wer
little slow but they got home befor
] morning.
!. Armistice day will be celebrated o.
Thursday evening at the town hall, b,
, the members Of the Joseph Fix1e
post. All are welcome.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Graf
) ton last Sunday were, Mrs. Fraze, tn
, mother of Mrs. Grafton and friend, MI
J Snyder, Gladys Fraze and her gentle
: man friend, and Zellma Fraze, a
: from Wooster.
Rogers Orchestra plays dance +
Creston Friday night, Nov. IL, and i
{ Rittman on the II.
: We have new meat market in tn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
,GRANGERBURG

y
! Luther Wilbur and family of Akron
spent several days last week with C.
j. Miller and family.
/ Mrs. Geo Hazen spent a few days
lin Cleveland with her daughter, Mrs.
James Pritchard.
The Sunday school class of Mabel
Robinson held party at her home on
last Friday night.
The girls of G. H. S. gave dough-
nut fry for the boys last Friday night
at the parish house. A fine crowd
was there.
Clyde Frost spent part Of last week
in Medina.
Keith Codding was seriously hurt
BY buzz saw last week by falling OF
it. His right arm was cut from thu
wrist to, elbow in two places. The
fingers on his left hand were cutSsl
so and one broken. He is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Word was received here Sunday O
the death of John Raw of Akron. H
has many friends and relatives in thi
community and all will miss him.
Mrs. Bertha Ritz and children spen
last week at. Ross Duncan's in Akron
Fred Webster and family spent Sun
day in Medina at Henry Blakeslee's.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Green, Mr.. an
Mrs. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs Johnson, Mrs
Meyers and son of Cleveland, wer
Sunday visitors at J. N. Ganyard's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
CARD OF THANKS


y We wish to- express our sincere
thanks to all the good friends and
neighbors, both in Bishop and Seville,
who in any way assisted us in the time
Of our sickness and sorrow. Especial
ly do We wish to thank Rev. Hodges
of Bishop, CAL, Rev. Gardiner and
Rev. Woodworth of Seville for their
comforting words. The Masonic
brothers who laid him to rest, and for
Their, beautiful floral piece. We also
thank the Eastern Stars, the Union
Chain Co., and friends and neighbors
for their, beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Laura Brumbaugh
Mrs. Sarah Brumbaugh
Mr.. Hugh Brumbaugh and family
Mr.. Will Brumbaugh and family
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
.GoODMAN's COR.

q
Mr.. Page from Cleveland visited
Sunday at his brothers, Bert Pages.
GA. and A. w. Clement and their
families were Sunday visitors at AL
fred Nichols in Medina. N.
Mrs. Mary Rogers from Berea spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs.
Amy Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
win move this week to Columbia near
his fathers. ,, 4
Mrs. Charlotte Thayer and son Frank
from Elyria visited several days this
week at Will Perkins
H Mr.. Frank Root from Cleveland was
A Sunday guest At his fathers, VIM.
Roots. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

HEs y l Il
Now that election is over, and the
shouting for Harding and Cox, what
in Sam Patch am / going to write
about? Haven't even heard of any
one foolish enough to get married this
week.
We should have a big jollifcation
over the victory.
Now here is one I just heard. A
fellow from Creston lost his false
teeth shouting for Cox at q political
meeting iii Ashland$a few days be-
fore election. 4 Gov. Cox should pay
for that mans teeth, don't you
think?
A large crowd attended the first
number of the high school lecture
course, and those who did not attend
missed fine entertainment.
DR.. Baker Of Washington, D. G.,
gave lecture, Miss Hanna, nurse
and Mr.. Randall Of Medina, talked
and gave picture show at the town
hall last Friday evening in the inter
vest Of the Red Cross. They are
trying to get the people Of Medina
county interested before starting the
drive for new members which will be
gin soon. Be ready and give the
committee cordial welcome.
n /. n. Brotts spent a few days q
+h;s xroaL IN T,akawood with his son
Clyde and wife.
The Misses Francina land Saral
Mcdowell returned last week from
their trip to Dayton, where the!
have been visiting Mrs. Chas. Nc
Dowell and daughter Irene.
y Mrs. Phillip and Mr.. Woodward o
Medina were in Seville Friday in tn
Interest of the Pa N-ates a.
Rev. Smith assisted in the funera
services of Mr.. Samuel Moore 9
Mooreland, o., on Friday. Key
Smith was formerly pastor OF tn
Methodist church at Mooreland an
Mr.. Moore was one Of his deacon
and good friend. ),
The Aid Society ladies OF tn
Methodist church are bringing up tn
rear on church suppers and dinner
for this year, and will serve their an
nual Thanksgiving dinner on WED
nesday, Nov. II, in the church dlnln
room, beginning to serve at 4:3o
m. You are invited to attend. In
menu: Soup and waters, fried chick
en- with noodles al la casserole, crar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12
POE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Crimans of Indi-
ana are visiting at A. ?. Rogers for
a few days.
Abram johnson has begun school In
Akron.
The county deputy is expected tc
be at the Grange Saturday night.
The Ladies met on Wednesday re
clean the church.
Tuesday evening, November 16, al
1880 o'clock, in the Grange hall there
will be a Red Gross meeting. There
will be good speakers, Red Cross
film and music. Everyone is welcome
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-12

tOWn, III kiic oICClc tUVil OAl A1dot 3uSiH
street. S
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hale of Akron
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Halliwill, her parents. y 4
Charles Long, living on the Pike
road, hurt his foot severely few days !
ago. He was helping to thresh and
the engine of the machine backed and
ran on his foot.
Henry Frazier spent the weekend
in Cleveland visiting his brother in
law, George Florence and, family.
Juniors and Seniors and their friends
|.chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Rex, had
a marshmallow roast last Friday even
/ ing. A fine time is reported by all.
(Ask Ralph Sebrell.) Nj
Sunday guests at the home of A. a.
Shook, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Musser
and grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hooley
and two sons Of Snnithville, Wilson
Arthur and William Steele and their
families of Creston and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Steele of Seville.
Mr., and Mrs. George Carter bought
the Hethring Bonham property on
East Main street last week.
Guilford Center school will have an
entertainment and pie social at Gull
ford Center hall, Saturday evening, the
! goth Of November. Everybody come
and bring pie.
Eight members of the K. of P. lodge
were given the Knight rank at a spec
ial meeting on Monday night. =
Mrs. Joe Bonham will be hostess Of
the Merry Matron club this week Fri
day night, at her home on Center st.
! M. E. Frazier and wife started for
;. ST. Petersburg, Florida, last Wednes-
day, and Clement and Betty Frazier
two grandaughters who have been
spending the summer here, accompan-
led them.
Harvey Kern and Miss Detrick of
Lorain were united in marriage last
Saturday and spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kern, parents of
, Harvey.
. Lydia Frazier is visiting her grand
daughter in Lodi this week.
Mrs. Henry Frazier visited her sister
Mrs. Clapper in Wadsworth Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bell are spending
the week in Cincinnati, visiting their
daughter, Mrs. John Hail.
Mrs. Allie Rickard and mother Mrs.
Betty Morrison, were Akron visitors
last week.
Mrs. Clifford Kingsbury and children
of Cleveland are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murray, par
ents Of Mrs. Kingsbury.
Captain Don Wheeler spent Friday
| in Cleveland.
Harry Frazier from Florida made a
flying trip to Seville the first of this
week.
Allen Taylor and wife Of Akron are
spending few days at Postmaster
Taylor's.
Mrs. B. E. Frazier spent few days
of this week with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Morehouse.
F. E. Taylor, A. B. McCabe, H. H
Phelps, Mr.. Bolick, Frank Dunlap ant
the Lee brothers were the Seville fel
lows who attended the sale of MI
Millard Jones at Lodi Saturday.
Will Houghton of Wadsworth wa
Sunday guest of his sister and brotl
er, Carrie and George Houghton.
| The Sentinel will make a nice Xma
present for your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

= Women's White Kid Pumps
with small tongue, turn sole, full
Louis heel-also genuine white
buekskin oxfords with military
heels, white soles and heels.
Min Floor. North Annex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08
Afternoon and Street
Dresses,
Special, $39.5O

Charmeuse, Kitten Ear
Satin, Tafeta. All-over lace
or embroidered Georgette.
Black, navy and brown.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

Ne1u Fall Wool Plaid
Skirts, $7.45 to $3.50
A wide range of sizes,
colors and styles. Side,
box inverted or accordion
p1eatings.
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-08

A Very Special Offering Of Women's Dresses
The Frock for Every Occasion, at SI7.75
to complete adob "a o hereer1a king-
tespotd e,paad k domdnh okrng in
chimes ticLats and dhe dsnab enntaias
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
WILL OPERATE AGAIN.
Arrangements Being Made About
0rangeburg Packing Plant.

Orangeburg. Jan. 30 - Arrange
Imcnts are now being perfected where
by the Orangeburg Packing House
will be again operated. 1t will be re-
membcrcd that abou, one year ago
The OranGcburg Packing company
failed. The stockholders lost all their
investment and the secured creditors,
consisting of all the banks OF Orange
burg, some Of Orangcburg county,
one Of Calhoun county, two in Column
bia, and one in Charleston, purchased
the plant at an auction sale. over
lures to the large packers to purchase
the plant ended in failure and for a
time it seemed as if the plant could
coming out for the banks.
A proposition is now offered by a
successful independent packing COM
pany and successful business men to
take over the Orangcburg plant and
run it in connection with the success
full plant. Practically all Of the banks
have agreed to the new proposition
and very probably just as soon as the
other bank officials can meet. all will
agree. The news that this packing
plant will be in operation by next Sep
tcmber is good news. Also, the new
concern proposes to locate a hog buy
cr at OranSeburg next month SO as to
assure a market FOR hogs in the worry
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUET MONDAY
Secretary L. NJ. Burnett, OF Grecnville
Chamber OF Commerce, to Make Adj

Secretary L. NJ. Burnett, OF Greenrille
Chamber OF Commerce, to Make Adj
dress.
Preparations are under way for the
Chamber OF Commerce banquet and
reorganization meeting to be held next
Monday night, as authorized at the last
meeting OF The chamber. Mr. IL. NJ
Burnett, secretary of the Greenville
Chamber OF Commerce, has accepted
an invitation to be present at the ban
quet and deliver an address. Mr.. Bur-
nett is considered one Of the bright
est young men Of the state and the
committee in charge Of the banquet
feels itself fortunate in securing him
for that evening. The banquet will be
held at the Laurcns Hotel beginning
Immediately after the regular meeting
of the Chamber Of Commerce, which
will be called at o'clock.
The banquet is to be a Dutch" af-
fair, each attendant paying for his
own ticket The committee in charge
OF the arrangements, Messrs. Lamar
Smith, e. d. Easterby and Alison Lee,
will try to visit as many citizens as
possible this week and invite them
personally to attend, but anyone may
secure a ticket by seeing any member
of the committee. All Of those who
are interested in the upbuilding Of the
town are invited to join with the mem
bcrs Of the Chamber Of Commerce at
this feast and to take an active part
in rcorganizing the commercial body.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
FENCING CAMPAIGN STARTED
Farm Demonstration Urges Farmers to Get Ready for Boil
Weevil by Building Fences. Fencing at
Reduced Prices.

TO forestall tho arrival OF the boil
Weevil by preparing for the raising
Of cattle and hogs, Farm Demonstration
Moore has inauguratcd n wire fence
building campaign in the county and
has arranged with the JoncS-Taylor
Hardware Company, local dealers, and
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, manufacturers, to sell wire
fencing to Laurcns county fa, .ers at
prices lower than the prevailing mar
kct prices. This plan, as pointed out
by Mr.. Moore in an advertisement in
another section Of this paper has
been successfully followed in areas
already infected by the boil weeyil
and has been attended by much sue
cess. Mr.. Moore hopes to have the
farmers Of this county buy at least
several car loads Of wire while the
campaign is on.
In brief the plan Of financing the
car-lots Of wire is as follows: Buyers
will deposit in designated local
bank with their orders for wire a
check covering the amount OF their
order and payable to the Jones-Tay-
lor Hardware Company upon prcscn-
tation to the bank of the bill of lad
ing certifying that the wire has ar
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
DIR. CODY RETURNS.
Finds Work for Baptists in Foreigl
Fields.

Finds Work for Baptists in ForeigL
Fields.
DR.. Il. T. Cody, editor OF the Baptist
Courier returned to Grcenvillc yes
terday from four-months visit to
special mission OF the Southern Bap-
tist Convention, he made an inspec-
ton tour in the interest Of proposed
reconstruction work of the Baptist
denomination in war ridden countries
and devastated section of the Old
World.
In speaking Of the tour made by the
mission yesterday DR.. Cody said that
accomplished all that was outlined
for it to accomplish The trip was not
a pleasure trip Dr. Cody declared,
and wholly OF a business nature for
the denomination.
The countries visited by DR.. Cody
and other members OF the mission
were England, Scotland, Franco, Bel
GUM, Holland italy, Egypt. and Pal
cstinc. In making the homoward trip
from Palestine the mission came pack
through Italy, France and England.
One whole month, Dr.. Cody said. was
spent in Italy.
In reviewing conditions in a gen
cral way as the mission found them.
Dr.. Cody said that there was unlmit-
ed opportunity for service in all the
countries visited, particularly in
France and Palestine. In France, he
said, some Of the conditions found
were almost indescribable and there
is real opportunity there for real,
practical charitable help. In Palestine
however, the conditions were found
to be much worse the majority of
the people having been found to live
in poverty and misery. In Palestine
the problem will be largely one for
the government to solve, he said,
with the possibility that the Baptist
denomination may greatly assist in
orphanagc work. IN Italy the con-
ditions were not found to be so bad
but there is opportunity in that coun-
try, Or Cody said. for orphanagc
work. In Egypt, DR.. Cody said, there
is nothing needed. Egypt, he said, is
wonderfully rich and is easily one of
the most prosperous countries in the
world. -Grecnyille News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04

recommended an early variety Of cot
ton seed for planting in the fight
against the weeyil particularly rec
ommcnding the Wannamaker variety
of the Cleveland big boil. For corn
production he recommended the pro-
life varieties rather than the single
ear as tests at Clemson college had
proven the former to be more profit
able.
Prof. a. f. Schllcter spoke on sweet
potatoes as money crop. He said
that where properly handled and
cured as is done in the local potato
warehouse, which he praised very
highly, potatoes are always in de-
mand. He recommended change in
location of potato patches every year
to prevent diseases and the planting Of
either tho Nancy Hall or Porto Rico
varieties.
Mr.. Parker, district agent OF the eX-
tension department. OF Clemson coll
lege, stressed the Importance Of cat
tie raising and urged that every fam
lily keep at least one COW.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
As CASES FLU
IN LAUREMS
Health OFFICER Makes Daily Report as
to Influenza Situation mi LnuronS.

Health 0iiiccr Makes Daily Report as
to Influenza Situation mi LnurcnS,
DR.. j. NJ. Bearden, city health Of
fccr, reports 10 cases of influenza i'll
Laurcns, most of them being OF a mild
nature and no deaths. Dr. Bearden
makes a daily report OF the situation
to the state board of health, this re-
port being gathered from the physi-
clans of the city.
The Board of Health has issued the
following bulletin on he situation
here:
"Dr. Bcardcn, health officer, who
makes a daily canvass Of the influenza
situation, reports As cases in the city.
While this is a small per cent, Ind is
no way an epidemic, he, with the
BOARD Of Health urges are, the avoid
ancc Of crowds, closed buildings, and
people who are coughing, sneezing or
snufing. If you have a cold, stay
at home. Remember the last cpl
dcmic. Use individual quarantine!'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
HOSPITAL no CLOSE.
arillOr'y

Julin Irby Sanitarlum to Close Doors
on March lSt. Increasing Expenses
and Scarcity OF Nurses.
The Julia Irby Sanitarium, operated
for about ten years at the old Irby
home as a semi-public institution. will
be closed for hospital purposes after
March 1st, according to an announce
ment by Miss Irby. On account OF the
increasing expenses and the difficulty
Of securing trained nurses, Miss Irby
has found it impracticablc to continue
the institution longorN and the build
ing will be used by her and relatives
as a private home.
The closing OF the hospital will
prove considerable loss to the city.
While it has been said more than once
that it has not been intellectually
supported by local people, still it has
been a great convenience to many and
will be missed particularly in emcr-
gency cases. Unless another is erect
cd the nearest hospital in the future
will be at Clinton. with others at
Greenwood and Chester.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
MEDICAL FEES ADVANCE.
Ugh Cost OF Living, Increase in Cost
1f Materials uni Other Items Cause
Increase


At a recent meeting Of the physi-
leans Of the city the following state
ment as to an advance in medical fees
was given out for publications,
The physicians of the city of Lau-
rens have found it necessary as in all
other cities TO increase their fees
They point to the fact that over year
ago the medical profession through
out the United States had adopted
higher rates and that the public had
for sometime been expecting the same
here. The high cost of living, the
enormous increase in the price Of ma
tcrials and every article used by the
doctor make the raise Imperative SO
effective Feb. |, 1920, the following
schedule of prices will be adopted.
DAY calls, $500; night calls, $500.
All calls will be considered night calls
from 8 p. NJ. to s. a. NJ.
Onlcc visits will be from $500 up.
depending upon service rendered. Nd
vice given over phone will be charged
rs an Office visit.
Country visits will be charged at
the rate OF $1.00 per mile, plus the
regular visit rate or service given.
Surgical and other work in the same
proportion.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-04
LEGION POST
TO HAVE BANQUET

TO be Held in the Armory Thursday
Night. TO be Served by Daughters
OF COnfedcracy and Daughters OF
Revolution.
The members Of the Thos. d. Lake
Post, American Legion, are looking
forward with great deal OF pleasure
to the banquet to be held in the
Armory Thursday night. The ban
quet will be served by the Daughters
Of the Confcdcracy and tho Daughters
OF the American Revolution. Short
addresses will be made by REV. c. t..
Squrcs and Rev. S. II. Templeman
The members of the post, all SOL
dicrs and others who are expecting
to attend arc requested by Commander
W. r. Richcy to assemble in the Court
House at 1880 o'clock. From this
point the entire party will go to the
armOry.