davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
For Miss Wright

A novel pre-nuptial party was given
by Miss Virginia Veterinarian on Mon
dav evening at her home on the Island.
when she entertained n number Of boys
and girls with picnic in honor OF Miss
Margaret Wright whose marriage to
Mr. Lee MarcPllus will be among the
interesting nuptial events OF June. \
genuine picnic supper was served on the
pacious lawn at six o'clock and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent in The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
SURVEY COMPLETE AND
MORE statesmen OUT

The second survey of the site for
the railroad switch on the Akron Uni
versal Tire and Rubber Co.'s ground,
was completed this week, the blue
prints of which are in the hands of the
railroad engineer.
Mr.. Baker of the rubber company
states that date for the beginning of
excavation and grading for the factory
cannot be definitely assigned at this
time, but that everything is now moving
steadily along and active work will
begin at the earliest possible date. b
Meanwhile, new territory is being
allotted statesmen, who will be organic
ing their districts in readiness for
business when once the new plant is
under way. The latest field repre-
sentative of the company is Mr.. S. E
johnson of Montville township, who
has disposed of his farming interests
and will devote his entire time to or
ganization and sales work. For a
brief period Mr.. Johnson will work in
Ohio, following which he viii invade
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A., Homan and
children are spending a month at
Mackinac, Mich.
Miss Ruth Robinson will attend the
college at Ann Arbor, Mich, the COM
ing year.
Mrs. Carrie Lampson has returned
home from Bloomington, Ind, where
she spent several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Addie Olin went to Cleveland
last Tuesday, where she will make
her home with her sister, Mrs. B.
Fluent ~
Leo Bartunek returned to Berea
Thursday to resume his college work
another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Conway spent
Labor Day at, Fremont, O., guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Miller.
The Golden Circle Of Kings
Daughters held an all day meeting
and picnic supper Thursday at the
home of Mrs. c. E. Hoover.
Paul Jones and Blake Munson were
Eguests at dinner given by the d. u.
Fraternity of the University Club,
Cleveland, on Tuesday.
Jos. Culbertson of Ashland, DEM
|ocratic candidate for State Senator
from this district, was in Medina
Thursday.
County Health Nurse Constance
Hanna left for Cincinnati on Wednes-
day to attend state Red Cross meet
ing to be held on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
<y Miss Marie jWacker returned with
ner cousin Miss Ella Wilson Ito spend
the week in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mellert have re-
turned after a trip to Buffalo, N.
Y, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada
Miss Josie Treat and William Loner-
gan of Cleveland spent the week at the
home of Mrs. Mettie Wacker.
Mrs. J. B. Weber and daughter Hell
len left ION Sunday for Heron, ILL, to
visit Mrs. Webber's other daughter,
Mrs. H. F Goodman and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

Mr.. Ralph Haines of Cleveland spent
the weekend and Labor day with
Paul Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Steeb of Column
bus have been visiting relatives here
the past week.
Mrs. Dennie Cover returned Tues
day from weeks visit with relatives
in Lorain.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Andrews spent
the weekend and Labor Day with their
daughters in Lakewood.
Mr.. Nand Mrs. Odell Wilson and Miss
Ella Wilson of Cleveland visited Mrs.
Cora Blakeslee the past week.
Miss Bessie Warner has gone to
Bowling Green, KY, where she will
take business course.
Faye Fenton Of Cleveland spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenton.
Mrs. Amanda Bowman is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hallock in
Elyria.
The Ladies Aid of the Church of
Christ will meet at tn eschurch Tues
day, Sept. Ia, for an allday meeting
and picnic dinner. A full attendance
is desired as there are several comfort
ers to be tied.
Miss Helen Hobart left Monday for
Sandusky, where she,will teach this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gruninger, Miss
Zarada Stone, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Chaplin spent Monday in Cleveland.
Miss Mildred Hobart returned Tues
day from Marblehead, o.
Mr.. VIM. Rutlidge of Cleveland, who
was commanding officer of DR.. r. G.
Strong's squadron in service, spent the
week end with him and Mrs. Strong.
Blake Munson returned Wednesday
from an eastern trip.
Miss Lena Smith went to Akron on
Monday, where she will teach again
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewitt of Ypsil-
anti, Mich, are visiting relatives in
Medina and Seville.
Mr.. Frank Hobart will return Sun
day from Washington, D. c., where he
has been spending two weeks with
Commander and Mrs. R. P. Schlabach.
Miss Oral Shaw of Lakewood visit
ed here the early part of the week. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw spent Sun
day in Wadsworth.
DR.. A. w. Dean of Lodi and Miss
Alice Best spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Godlove, in Warren.
Miss Helen Mcdowell left Monday
for Detroit, where she will teach this
year.
Miss Minnie Newton of Chicago, is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newton. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ziegler and son
and Mrs. Ida Hunsberger spent last
week at Mrs. Hunsberger's cottage at
the Community grounds.
Mrs. E. Strong has returned to her
home in Buffalo after visiting at the
home of her son, DR.. R. q. Strong and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farrell of
Lakewood were weekend guests of
Mr.. E. G. Maytham and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maytham.
Miss Elizabeth Mcdowell of Column
bus spent the weekend and Labor day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
Mcdowell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
NO CRIME TO MAKE
CIDER FOR OWN USE

With the near approach of cider
making time many are wondering
what effect the prohibition law will
have on the manufacture and distri-
button Of the old-time and delightful
beverage. The Sentinel has been re-
peatedly asked for information COLI
cerning the operation of the law in this
respect, and publishes herewith a
statement issued by State Prohibition
Commissioner J. A. Shearer, which
may be taken as conclusive: tr
"The government has made it pos
sible for any person to manufacture,
or to have manufactured for himself,
cider for use in his own home from
his own apples up to a reasonable
amount.
"A farmer or any other person may
take his apples to cider mill and
have cider made therefrom for use
| in his own home, but not for sale.
This cider thus may be non-intoxicat-
ing, in fact and not necessarily less
than one half of one per cent of al
cohol in volume. No permit will be nee
essary, neither will you be required
to file a bond covering the act above
described. ,,,..,...s. "A
"If you operate mill merely per-
forming the work of producing cider
from apples which are brought to you,
no permit will be necessary, or will a
bond be REQUIRED. However, if in ad-
|dition to this you also manufacture
cider for sale to the. general public
and for making into apple butter and
other products, or for conversion into
vinegar, it will be necessary for you
to secure a permit and file a bond
in the sum of $4,000. =
"Cider made by you for commercial
purpose intended to be sold as sweet
cider must be preserved at the time of
manufacture. If not so preserved,
sweet cider may be sold by you for
conversion into vinegar only upon the
receipt of a permit to purchase duly
approved by this office"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
MANY ARE PLANNING TO
ATTEND D. S. u. THIS FALL

Medina county is going to be we'll
represented by students at the Ohio
State University this fall, fifty Oh
more having already decided to attend
that institution, among whom are the
following, listed by townships:
Medina-Harold Baque, Ruth E. Boy
den, Harold T. Burnham, Lester L.
Campbell, Eleanor E. Clark, Walter
V. Coleman, VIM. E. Conkle, Vir-
gil G. Damon, Clara E. Fem, Ar
thur P French, Geo. B. Ganyard,
John N, Hanson, Marie N. Hurle-
baus, Louise M. Jones, Floyd E.
Lentz, Edwin B. Pierce, Frank Vilk
Carl H. Waite, John H. Warner
VIM. w. Waters, Paul A. Young,
Seymour Hoddinott.
Brunswick-Raymond Brandt, Clar-
ence G. Rohde, Floyd F. Smith, Jno
G. Tibbitts, Alvin Gibbs.
Homerville-Orman R. Keyser.
Homewille-Orman R. Keyser, VIM
Keyser.
LeRoy-Mary Valentine, Robert Haw-
ley, Donald Eastman
Lodi Maynard A. Buck, D. Gail
Dean, Jay G. Schulenberger, Harold
Kline, Melvin Moser, Harold Carver
Otto Clause, Mary Bennader, Paul
Underwood, Martin Leatherman.
'Seville-Clarence r. Ashenfelter, Flo
renee M. High, Josephine A. Lowrie,
Herbert N. Mccoy, Neal A. Mccoy,
Corwin r. Minton, Raymond H,
Treffinger, Clarence D. Welday.
Sharon Center-Ross F. Chrisman,
Edna M. Smith.
Valley City-Herbert W. Frank, Elo-
ise L. Krause, Gladys E. Martin,
Lester B. Mayer, John C. Otter
7 bacher, Richard H. Reuter-, Viola
M. Wolfe.
Observation-Disclosures Marguiles, Mil
dred Breyley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
PERSONALS

d y " I4
MIR. and-Mrs. Hal P. Denton OF
Cleveland spent Sunday with the form
er's brother, Geo. NJ. Denton and fam
lily.
John Beck sand family left on-Tues-
day for a ten days trip to Hopkins,
Mich.
Hulse and Kuntz~drilled in fairly
good oil well on P. C. Bigelow's farm
southeast Of town last week, Thurs
day. The well is on the land to be used
by the Arkon- Universal Tire and Rub
Der Co., the oil and gas rights to which
are retained by Mr.: Bigelow.
4 Mrs. Barbara Stahl and Mrs. Dill
gard of Orrville are spending few
days at C. e. Pritchards.
Mrs. H. A. Bishop attended the fun
eral of cousin at Grafton, Friday.
Superior Lodge No. IA Of the B. of
L. +. & E. Of Lorain, picniced Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Coleman, About
45 were present. The Lodge presented
Mrs. Coleman with cut glass orange
bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Clark, former
ly, of Medina, but now Of Akron, spent
a few days this week at the home
Of Mr.. and. Mrs. M, II. Baron, the lat
ter being the daughter Of Mrs. Clark.
L. II. Randall returned on Tuesday
from weeks trip to Saratoga, N. Y,
where he attended convention of
insurance men of the company he rep
resents. MI. Randall says there were
nearly a thousand in attendance, all
of whom reported large increases of in
surance sales.
Miss Viola NJ. Ulmer of Cleveland,
arrived Sunday from Detroit, Mich,
where she spent two weeks of her va
cation as the guest of Attorney and
Mrs. Francis H. Warren, to visit her
sister, Mrs. A. F. Bartholomay, and
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Ulmer of 245
West Liberty street, and attend the
annual reunion of the Ulmer family
association of which she has. been
secretary for three years. Miss Ulmer
was accompanied to Detroit by her
niece, Miss Marie Bidle Of Cleveland.
Miss Avadine Kerr left Monday to
enter the Oberlin Business college.
Mrs. Addie Olin is spending a few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. W.
Fluent, in Cleveland. ~
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell and grand
daughter, Janet, Of Lakewood, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Berger.
Mrs. Erwin Griesinger and children
left Monday for st. Petersburg, Fla,
where they will make their future
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. X. Slower.
Miss Genevieve Brintnall was home
for the weekend and Labor day.
MI. w. H. Fisher of Louisville, KY,
is visiting his daughters, the Misses
Natalia and Marcella Fisher.
Mrs. Tom Phillips and children of
Akron, spent the week with her
mother, Mrs. c. H. Hewes.
Miss Dorothy Sullivan of Columbus,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
r. O. Mcdowell, returned home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brought and
daughter Maxine spent from Sunday
until Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Beck, in Elyria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
BOY SCOUTS BACK

The Boy Scouts returned Sunday
from their camp on the lake, near Hur-
on. All members of the camping par
ty, with one exception, successfully
passed their examinations as second
class Scouts. Rev. R. K. Caulk, who
cooked for the party, spent all his
spare time angling, having as many as
so hooks in the water at one time, yet
failed to land,a single fish during the
two weeks period.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
the states of Kentucky and West Vir-

51I1Ict. r
Mr.. Plim c. Davis, who recently left
for the California field, overland,
writes the company that he had reach
ed Grand Pass, Mo-, and found pros
poets bright en- route.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
The Warner -ReInIneter Co.
The Quality Store
CORSETS

new fall gown is paramount, but unless the cor
set fits WE'LL the most beautiful creation of the
dressmaker's art will not be success
There is no need of being either miserable or
questionable on account of your corset Come in
and consult with Mrs. Loomis, corsetiere who has
recently returned from the Gossard Corsetfitting
School in Chicago We guarantee that if you
leave the selection to her, your next corset will
fit both comfortably and we'll.
Our corset department has been an unquali-
lied success for years. We-give you expert fit
tested makes It should be satisfaction to YOU to
know that no inferior kinds will be foisted upon
you here.
GOSSARD CORSET NO. 241- This general
purpose model, designed for the average figure is
lightly boned corset with extremely low bust
and long skirt that confines the lower back and
thighs to straight lines. Made of Everlast cloth
that lnsures unusual wearing service
Price s375
GOssARD CORSET NO. 3s2-A girdle top
corset, with elastic band This model has skirt
sufficiently long to confire the hips of slight and
medium figures to flat lines. In figured merceriz-
ed broche pink
Price s40o
GOSSARD CORSET NO. $40 This low bust
model will find favor with the slender women re-
qurng corset that is light of weight and which
Will give decidedly flat back and hip lines In silk
striped batiste pink
Price 5000
GOSSARD CORSET NO. 574- This model of
durable figured broche is for figures feshy below
the waist. 1t has long skirt the waist is beauti-
tuly Indicated the back is flat and of medium
height and the front is cut under the bust with
the clasp carried slightly higher
Price $500
The GOssard COrsets front laced for those
who prefer back-aced model, we carrv a COM
prehenseive line of AMERICAN LADY WARNER
and MEMO COrsets Among our most desirable
numbers we mention the following:
MEMO CORSET-No 31s For short stout
figures. Se1ni-elastic incurve back white coutl
Price $500
MEMO CORSET-No. 3Q2. For slender figures
very low bust with elastic inserts long skirt with
elastic inserts In back Front stees lower than cor
set top, diagonal bonng in front; pink coutil
Price $500
MEMO CORSET-No. 800 For the average
stout figure with flesh evenly distributed
low bust, long flexible skirt; white coutiT
Price $500
SPECIAL CORSET OFFERING ara
discontinuing two lines Of corsets formerly nricad
at $500 and $3.50 White coutil and batiste-non
rust bonng All sizes
- Special Price s2.45
SPECIAL SKIRT OFFERING-Al white
wash sklrts--satinette, twis etc, formerly $500 .
70 9l1.oV. Special Price IL off }S
Fhn W9rnnr unn7,nnfnr NV
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
Mrs. MilIer's Hair Shop

Again open for business Sept. 9th.
Scalp treatment a speciality. Large
stbckeof Human Hair comhings made
UP. Fine new line of Toilet Goods.
Sanitary Supplies. Nets.
y HOURS ~ 10 to IL: 1 ID b:8n--A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

A new level for the price Of tim
Der lands is the sale of tract of 143
acres in Clatsop county for $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
"UnroyaP'
Meeting, British
Mission Doubts

Kiel, March 15-The intense feel
ing still existing in Germany against
England was manifested toward some
British officers who accompanied the
Inter-Allied Commission Of Control
on a recent visit here. The town was
crowded with German sailors who
were clean and smartly dressed. They
passed by with averted faces, but
civilians on the contrary showed the
keenest interest and stared at the
visitors. occasionally remarking "Gott
strafe England" The British visitors
took no notice and walked on fol-
lowed by a train of small boys many
Of whom repeated in a childish treble
"Gott Strafe England at intervals.
The shopkeepers, however were
quite friendly and trade became very
brisk.
Further evidence of the present at
titude of the Germans was fortheom-
ing at the Kiel Canal. where the chill
dren gathered on the banks invar-
iably shouted out the old cry of
"Gott Strafe England"
One man cried I'VE will have you
yet while the final effort at the close
of the return journey was that of the
optimist who proclaimed: "We shall
have another war in five years time,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
State House

An increase of so cents per month
in the minimum flat rate for electrical
service is sought by the Florence
Electric company of Florence, Lane
county, in an application filed with the
public service commission Saturday.
With the exception of five miles of
heavy mud the Pacific from Sa,v.i 10
Medford is in splendid condition foI
travel at this time according to Her
bert Mum, state highway engineer,
who returned Saturday after a tour
over that section of the state.
John w. Cunningham was capitol
visitor Saturday, in consultation with
State Engineer Percy A Cupper rela-
tive to the development of the lower
unit of the Jordan Valley irrigation
district. which 1t is hoped to have u,..
der water sometime in time for this
years crops.
Arguments in the case of George L.
Green field VS.. the Portland Central
Labor Council and G, Heitkenipvs-
against the Portland Central Labor
Council have been advanced for hear
ing on the supreme court calendar to
March %. Both cases involve the
right of labor unions to maintain pick
cts before establishments whose eme
ployes have gone out on strike. The
cases are before the supreme court on
appeal of the plaintiffs, Greenfield and
Heitkemper, the labor council winning
in the lower court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative. take LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for e. w. GROVES signature
on the box. S0c. (Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15


ranking officer in charge of the Sal
vation Army work among women in
the territory, will be one of the big
speakers at the convention of oregon
county advisory boards to be held in
Portland March II.
She will tell the advisory board mem
bers what are the Salvation Army
plans for the home service program of
1920 of enlarging the scope of service
to women.
Coming from a good English family,
Mrs. Commissioner Estill 35 years ago
began her Salvation Army work ia-the
London slums, when in her girlhood
She has held high positions in Aus
tralia and was for IL years in Japan,
where she had charge of Salvation
Army work with her husband, work.
ing with him in the administration Of
that territory as she is now in the ad-
ministration of the western territory
of the United States.
Mrs. Commissioner Estill is known
as splendid organizer and keen
observer, Much of value to the state
of Oregon will result from her visit
at this time, when the convention of
upwards of $50 prominent business
men of the state, members of the coun
ty boards, are gathered to consider the
broad program of Salvation Army
service in oregon's rural district.
While here Mrs. Commissioner Es-
till will investigate facilities for con-
Quoting the Oregon program and
make what alterations are necessary
to expand it to include the service to
be given the state at large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
PLAN DIVERSION
WALDOLAKEFOR
TlJNALOPROJECT

The storage of $50. OO0 acres feet Of
uater in Waldo lake on the middle
Ssrk of the willamette river. involving
the construction of diversion tunnel
under the divide to the head waters
of the Deschutes river is eonten- plated
IN an application filed with State Engi-
neer Cuppsr today by the Tumalo ir-
uigation district According TO the
plans of the Tumalo district the water
would be stored in Waldo lake and d.
Eerted to the lands in the project
through the proposed tunnel. An in
restigation to determine the feasibil-
Ity of this plan is already under way
by the state engineers office.
The appropriation of 80 acre feet Of
water from the head waters of the
tTaiIowa river is sought by the Enter
prise Electric company for power pur-
poses according to another applica-
tisn filed today.
Other applications for water rights
filed today follow:
By A. Braga Of Mt. Vernon covering
the appropriation Of water from Cum
mings creek for the irrigation of 49
acres in Grant county.
by Michael Dougherty of Pilot Rock
covering the appropriation of water
from the north fork of Butter creeN
for the irrigation of 70 acres in Una
tilia county.
BY Frank II. Hownley Of Vale, COW
erning the appropriation of water
Owyhee river for the irrigation of 65
acres in Malheur county.
By w. b. Bayles and C. ". Bayles
ef Dayville, covering the appropriation
OF water from John Day river for irri-
cation purposes
by X. X. Brainard of Golden, COW
esing the appropriation of water from
Post Gulch and two springs for irriga
tion purposes.
By j. f. Hamilton Of The Dalles,
covering the appropriation of water
from two springs in Wasco county for
irrigation purposes.
by H. j. Biddle of lone, covering the
appropriation of water from Rhea
creek for the irrigation of IL acres in
Morrow county.
BY VIM. F Fisk Of Prairie City, COW
erning the appropriation of water
from Bosenburg creek for irrigation
purposes.
BY John Reeves of Imnaha, cover
ing the Appropriation of water from
Hat creek for the irrigation of acres
in Wallowa county.
BY Roy Edgmund of Enterprise
covering the appropriation of water
from Hurricane creek for irrigation
purposes.
By George A. Boardman of Galice,
covering the appropriation OF water
from the north fork of Galice creek
for mining purposes in Josephine
county.
by Dorsey +. Baker of Walla Wana,
covering the appropriation of water
from the south branch OF Mud creek
for the irrigation of 20 acres in Una
tilla county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-15
VAN TRUMP ADVISES
SPRAYING OF LOGANS
TO insure BIG CROP

The commercial value Of the logan
berry crop is so great today that no
grower can afford to be content with
less than a 100 per cent yield, ac-
cording to S. II. Van Trump, fruit in
spector for Marion county.
Pointing TO the fact that the aver
age Ioganberry yield in the Salem Sec
ton varies, in different yards all tae
way from one and one-half to five
and one-half tons per acre, Mr.. Van
Trump makes a special observation
bearing upon the Indications that con-
ditions are not what they should be in
many yards.
Disease In All Yards.
"Anthrocnose is present in varying
degrees of severity in every logan
berry yard in this section and is an
unsuspected but very serious source
of loss to many growers. Careful OBJ
servation indicates that this loss is
not less than 5 per cent in the least
infected yards, while it often amounts
to 20 or 80 per cent, loss in the worst
infected yards.
In the midst of the ripening sea-
son many of the fruiting lateral canes
are observed, first to wilt, and final
ly to dry up with their half develop
ed berries. This condition is common
ly attributed TO drouth, but in mosl
cases it is due to the ravages of an
throcnose. Close observation will dis
cover the characteristic bluish-blacR
spots at the base of these dead later
ais,
Anthracnose is due to the growth
of. specific fungus, gloesporium
venetum. This fungus growing in the
tissue OF the cane produces the char
acteristic dead spots in the cambium
and bark. The fungus is reproduced
each summer by the development OF
|myriads of small spores which are
scattered broadcast in the wind.
Sanitation Necessary.
Experience has shown that santa.
ton in the yards is of first impor.