davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-02
TO-MANGAN J
BRINGS BLOOM
| OF HEALTH
Helms Restore Wcrn-Out, Tim
Riooded Man And Women 10
Health And Happiness
Physicians Recommend 1t
Id In LIQUID And Tablet Form
Roth Possess Same Medicinal
kVaEue-Insist On "Gudes"

every case of a sallow
xion and a languid feeling
cable to watery, impoverish
,od deficient III oxygen
10 red blood cells.
much as the entire system
Is on the blood for its
kment and strength, it is
\ understood why thin
Rpeople always feel worn
Nrrn-down.
is equally plain that to
l Vthe vigor of rugged
7 e blood should be sup
y, Nthe needed qualities to
b build up the system.
co,t epto-Mangan accom-
very result. In a
ehe- beneficial results
I , a;n manifest. The cheeks
70 regain the bloom OF
o,,n oosl les sparkle, the step
,es,. IL (asticity, the whole
,r,,,od. with greater vital
lear. 4
mt, has l any oil 10 .
IS. bd \ pleasant tome
spent a Aa iiioo' IL :,
e;tb gblet form.
ID d. me "Gude's"
..-.-. i. .. Il when you btu
: d. (sk the drug
!: rePtc If "Gude's"
: 50 \it is not Pei
DC : to-Manl \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
BUY MEDINA LOTS
TO BUILD HOMES

Local merchants are unit in their
desire to see half hundred new
homes in Medina at an early day.
But with one accord they register a
fear that the work must be done by
local men and that outsiders will not
come in. unless they can participate
in the pie 1t has even been intlmated
that the publicity by the Sentinel was
bad in that it led local lot owners to
boost the price of lots.
The Sentinel's only desire is to see
improvements go forward. And to
get the best out Of a building pro-
gram there must be plan for inter-
esting men who wish to buy home,
and many Of these men must be
helped to finance the proposition. Any
group of men who wish to build will
be given due news publicity, but
where the project embraces a plan to
help workingmen to get home the
Sentinel management will do sys-
ternatic boosting.
Any plan that will help poor men
to homes will aid in making good cit
izens that will stick in Medina. A plan
that will mean more renting proper
ties in Medina will help some, but
not in the proportion that the first as.
sures. One company has purchased
several lots already and plans are or
foot to build on. them, This is gooe
news and the plan should succeed
But the man or company willing t.
finance broader proposition shoult
be given public encouragement.>
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
START FOR AUTO SHOW;
REACH FENN'S CORNERS

+ Two prominent gentlemen, resi-
dents of Medina and, until last Sat
urday, generally thought Of as pos
sessing at least some ray Of intelli-
gence, started for the auto show in
Cleveland Saturday afternoon via au-
tomobile, and accompanied by their
wives. Everything was lovely until
the quartet struck the edge of the
corporation line. Then snow drifts
necessitated bucking. The further
they went the harder it was to get
through the drifts, until upon en-
countering an unusually deep one at
Fenn's Corners, just near the resi-
dence Of Gail Abbott, the members Of
the party decided that home looked
good to them and forthwith returned,
having spent an uncomfortable four
hours travelling a total distance Of
about six miles.
The Sentinel don't know the names
of the gentlemen-but when the sub
ject is mentioned in the presence OF
either Will Nichols or Huber Root
their countenances take on faraway
look and conversation henceforth
lags.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SHERIFF GETS STILL
in GRANGER TWP

Sheriff Bigelow, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Hange and Mr.. Gutt-
man, internal revenue man from the
Cleveland office, made raid on sew
eral places in Granger township last
Thursday which resulted in the find
ing of one still, and the arrest OF the
operator.
Leaving Medina in large bobsled
the party drove to the residence OF
Mike Ungarijn, foreigner, who lives
on what IS known as the Jim Spensley
farm. Ungarijn met the officers at
the door and when told their mission,
denied that he had anything Of such
a nature around the premises. A
search was made, however, and in the
yarret a copper still and one barrel
of mash were found. Officers ar
rested Ungarijn and brought him and
the still back to Medina with them:
Another place was also searched In
the same township but nothing was
found with the exception of six bar
rels of grape wine, which, according
to the law was permissible property
to have stored away. -, /.
Ungarijn owns the farm, which is
well stocked, and on Saturday he was
released without bond on his promise
to report to Medina Monday.
Tuesday federal authorities came
out from Cleveland and took him into
custody.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
OPERATION IS FATAL
TO IDA STEINMETZ

Ida Steinmetz, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Steinmetz, died Saturday
in st. Johns hospital, Cleveland,
from the effects of an operation for
appendicitis which was performed
earlier in the week.
Ida Belle Steinmetz, only child of
William and Agnes Steinmetz, wa
born in Medina, July II, 1906, and
passed from this life on Jan. II, 1920,
at the age Of 13 years and 6 months.
She had spent nearly her entire life in
the village where she was born.
On March 18. 1917, she, made a
confession Of faith in Christ, was bap-
tized, and united with the Church OF
Christ of Medina.
She was taken to st. Johns hos
pital last week where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis; never
recovering from the shock.
She leaves to mourn her loss, hel
parents, three grandparents, severa
uncles, aunts and cousins, besides ;
host of more distant relatives ant
friends.
Funeral services were held from
! the Church of Christ on Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30, Rev. Goodale officiat
ing. Burial was made in Spring
| Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
ARRESTED HERE; HELD
4 ON FORGERY CHARGE

Albert Wires, home unknoNn, was
arrested in Lodi last week WE|nesday
by officials of that village after ne
had gone to them and confessed that
he was wanted in ParkersDurg, W.
Va, on forgery charge. /,
Wires, according to his story, had
been 4 resident of Parkersburg for
some time. A few months ago ne
came to Akron. From Akron he went
to Kent, then to Burbank and flnally
TO Lodi, arriving at this latter place
Tuesday night Hunting up the mar
shall here he asked for shelter for the
night. The fact that Wires was we'll
dressed led authorities there to ques-
tion him Wednesday morning with
the result that they learned he was
wanted in Parkersburg for forgery.
Wires was brought to Medina and
turned over to Sheriff BigelOw who
learned from the chief Of police OF
Parkersburg that warrant had
been issued there. They requested
that he be taken to Columbus where
they would meet him and take him
the remainder Of the way, agreeing
to pay the expenses Of the trip.
In accordance with their wishes
Deputy Sheriff Hange left with his
man for Columbus Saturday morning.
It is reported that Wires had been
engaged in the illicit sale Of whisky
in and around Akron and he surmised
officers We're about to, close in on
him which led him to confess to the
forgery charge as the lesser of two
evils.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
MARY A. CURT1SS =
CALLED BY DEATH

Mary A. Curtiss, we'll known Me-
dina lady, died on Monday of this
week, aged 73 years, 9 months and 29
days.
Miss Curtiss was born in Lafayette
township this county, March 20, 1S46,
one of family Of four sons and
three daughters. Early in life she
fitted herself as a school teacher and
followed this profession until her
health failed her. She was prominent
in school circles in Ravenna, Wau-
seon, Columbus, and taught in the To-
cal village schools as we'll as in a
number of Michigan institutions. Fol-
lowing her retirement from this work
she returned to Medina where she has
since made her home. For some time
past she had lived with Mrs. L. j..
Donaldson on Vine street, where her
death occurred. She had been in poor
health for some time, but since
Christmas had failed rapidly, Sc
we're cold contributing to her death.
Deceased is survived by two sis
tsrs-Mrs. o. B. Dealing, of Medina,
and Mrs. Clara White, of Oregon.
Four brothers preceded her to the
Great Beyond.
Funeral services were held from
the east room of the Congregational
church on Wednesday morning, JAN
uary 21, at 10 a. M, Rev. Drew
officiating. The body was placed in
the vault at Spring Grove cemetery
to await burial
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
REV. CAULK TO ANSWER
BELLAMY'S CRITICISMS

Paul Bellamy has recently written
series of articles for the Cleveland
Plain Dealer having to do with the
present-day church, it's platforms,
aims, accomplishments, short-com-
ings, etc. The articles are drawing
much attention, tell many truths not
always palateable, and are being
widely read.
Rev. Caulk, Of st. Paul's church,
feels that some of Mr.. Bellamy's
statements need further elucidation,
some require contradiction, and
others should be given the applica-
tion that a certain denomination
merits and not be left as applying to
all denominations. Because of these
facts Rev. Caulk will next Sunday al
the hour of morning service discuss
some of the expressions of Mr.. Bel.
lamy in his morning discourse. W
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
BROUGHT BROT WORK
According to Wife's Petition Filed
In Summit Co. Courts

Nellie A. Brought and Archie 3.
Brought went to Maj, Idaho, soon at
ter they were married in 1912, to set
tie on a claim and build up q little
farm.
The first rift in their happiness
came, according to Mrs. Brought's
petition filed in the Summit county
courts, when she was compelled to
work at menial tasks to such an ex-
tena that her health was greatly I'M
paired. She says that her husband
refused to perform the work usually
performed by a man settling upon a
in new country.
Life became unbearable, Mrs.
Brought declares, and in September,
1915, she came to Medina to live with
her parents. She says that she went
back to her husband in 1916, but he
refused to mend his ways.
She asks that a divorce decree be
granted her and her maiden name Of
Nellie Iper be restored. Both par
ties were born and raised in Medina
and vicinity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
TO PLAN FOR S. S. WORK
IN COUNTY FOR 1920

The executive committee Of the
County Sunday School Assn. will
meet at the Office of DR.. Smith, on N.
Court street, on Friday afternoon,
Jan. %. The committee has been,
called to discuss plans for 1920, and
to devise means for raising the
necessary finances for the work Of the
year. This will be the first attempt
to hold meeting of the full execu-
tive committee.
One Of the chief items of business
to come before the committee, will be
to choose the place and set the date
for the annual county convention.
A second item will be the choice OF
secondary superintendent, or a
young peoples superintendent, for
the county. An effort is being put
forth to have every member Of this
committee present Friday afternoon.
DR.. G. H. Smith is county presi-
dent, Miss Minnie Wells secretary, a.
A. Bostwick, of Seville, treasurer; d
R. Pelton, superintendent Of the Me
dina M. E. S. S., is on the visiting
committee and very active in Sunday
school work in the county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
HOUSTONlA AIDS \.
NATURES OlLNC
OF ACHEY JOINTS

f H..
When joints twinge and throb and
pain it's sure that nature has been
unable to keep the body in proper
trim. Then the thing to do is give
nature help and yourself relief with
a gentle massage Of Houstonia. This
soothing liniment penetrates to the
very cause Of the trouble and quick
ly ends your pain.
Your home should never be with
out Houstonia, the wonderful remedy
that il more than an ordinary lini-
ment. Houstonia relieves not by
counter irritation but by penetration
to the source Of pain in a way that
makes relief permanent. It also con-
tains special antiseptic ingredients
Of unusually healing qualities found
in no other liniment, and is the safest
remedy you can use on cuts, bruises,
burns, scalds and all sore spots. Ask
your druggist for House -tone-e-ah
(The Original Jones' Liniment) with
DR., Jones' picture on the yellow label.
25c, Soc and $1.O0. The DR.. J. C..
Jones Co., So. Charleston, o.
cor n nv VIZ TwAII.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
TWO SPENCER DRUNKS
CUT QUEER ANTICS

Two Spencer men had what they
Will probably term "jolly good
time" on Medina streets Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning. Some
said they were ''pickled," if you know
what that means; some said they
were "soused," meaning drunk.
They were on their way home from
the auto show in Cleveland. They
came to Medina on the traction to get
the morning train west OH the N. o.,
assuming the train would be late.
They made a parade from the traction
depot to the N. o., cutting and jib-
bing to stay within the streets. One
lost his grip and when the second
fell down, and his friend tried to lift
him UP by his coattail he pulled the
tail loose. They were sorry look
ing pair when the train arrived.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
DIES ALONE IN\HOME;
NEIGHBORS FIND BODY

The G. A. r. lost another member
in the passing on Sunday, Jan: 18,
of Asa Ingraham, Of 1877 W. North
street. Mr.. Ingraham's death was
discovered just before noon Monday
when neighbors not seeing him about
the place as usual, started an lnvestl-
cation. ....
Mrs, Ingraham, wife of the de-
ceased, had been spending few days
in Akron visiting friends. During her
absence Mr.. Ingraham remained
alone in the home. He had risen Sun
day morning as usual and was sitting
in chair when death overlook him,
the result of stroke of heart failure.
Monday neighbors, who were in the
habit Of seeing Mr.. Ingraham about
the premises, noted his absence and
started an investigation. They found
the man sitting in chair and a
physician who was called declared
that death had occurred about "a
hours before. Mrs. Ingraham was
unaware of her husbands death until
she arrived in Medina Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Ingraham was born in GrangeI
township Nov. 21, 1910, and was 7S
years of age. He had spent his entire
life in the county, living for mum;
ber of years in Sharon township
About nine years ago Mr.. and Mrs
Ingraham moved to Medina, which
has since been their home. Only the
widow survives.
Deceased was veteran of the Civi
War, having served the entire foul
years with the armed forces of the
North.
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Wednesday of this week
Revs. Searles and Bryenton officiat
ing. Burial was made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
KIWANIs CLUB DISCUSS
RUBBER CO. PROPOSITION

Members of the Kiwanis clup at
tbeir meeting last Friday noon DIS
cnssed the offer which has been mace
hv nromoters of rubber company
from Newton Falls. As stated las'
week the &. L. Eaton 20, Oh Akroh,
Il AFTER a site for rubber company
now located at Newton Fails. Inc
nromoters =, want the gift OF site
and ask that the community subscribe
s25O 600 in stock. The company
agrees to take the balance-$750,oVo.
All members present seemed 10 pc
impressed with the fairness Oh Ihe
offer and several talks were given
nrging that action be taken. Mr. n.
r Root, president of the klwanis
club stated that if the offer, after
Investigation, showed up as Wen as
II now does, the A. l. Root Co. would
welcome the proposition and the mem,
hers of this company would 90 an
within their power to help get II
here. He declared unfounded the re-
norts that the Root Co. had IN the
mast been against all similar prop
ositions and stated that with an IN
crease in the number Of working men
in this community just in the same
proportion would the standard o1
their own working men be improved.
ri. w. Codding talked a few MN
utes and pointed out that Medlna 5
most urgent needs at present are
housing facilities. He stated that
there must be building operations
started on a large scale if Medina is
to keep her enviable position with re-
gard to surrounding towns.
It was the concensus of opinion
that Medina would like to know more
regarding what is necessary to BRING
the rubber company here and call
has been extended to Mr.. Eaton, who
will be present at next Fridays meet
ing to go into the matter more fully.
Kiwanis club members have been
requested to bring as a guest for this
occasion some citizen who is inter-
ested in advancing Medina's indus
trial life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
MONEY FOR ONE PROJECT
7 NOT TWO OR THREE

News was brought to Medina We'd
nesday that an auto manufacturer in
Cleveland would like to build q
$5,000,O00 plant in Medina; would do
SO if given little encouragement.
The promoter did not want to be
pinned down to- how much.
Small cities too often make the
mistake Of trying to- get too much.
Finances in Medina are not mex
haustable, hence the need of picking
some worthy object and then going
ahead and financing it. To divide the
city forces into two or three efforts
will mean small accomplishment in
any. Medina can, if she will, finance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES
DEATH OF BEARD GIRL

Hazel Virginia Beard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Beard, of Smith
Road, died at the home of her par
ents on Monday morning, Jan. 10, the
result of severe case of scarlet
fever.
An elder sister Of the deceased was
confined in Detroit hospital some
few weeks ago with the same disease.
Leaving the hospital she returned to
the home of her parents here and it is
thought that the disease was trans
mitted to the younger sister in this
way.
Hazel was born in Montville town
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUNT DAY.
(By Doris Worden)

Senior stunt day was observed at
Medina High school Tuesday, when
the members Of the January class
gave an old fashioned reunion. the oc-
casion being mock wedding.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Tuesday at the home Of
Ezekiel and Mehitabel jenkins, when
their granddaughter Rosalie Cleo
patra, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
niah Jehosaphat Jenkins, was mar
ried to Mr.. Vernon Valentine Vari-
soft, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Peter Varisoft, Of this city.
The bride was very becomingly
gowned in pink and blue figured
voile dress, with pale green sash.
She wore beautiful white picture
hat uniquely trimmed with bunches Of
pink and red roses. At one side was
q large bow Of blue satin ribbon.
/ The impressive ring ceremony was
used, Rev. Periwinkle officiating. The
brides triplet sisters, Opal, Ruby
and Pearl, acted as ring bearer and
flower girls. The maiden aunts,
Amelia, Letitia, Matilda, Miranda, Je-
NINA and Wi1helmina favored the
guest with an old fashioned minuet.
Oout of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Jenkins and chill
dren, Opal, Ruby, Pearl, Julius and
Joseph, all Of Squedunk Crossings;
Moses and Letitia Skeggs, of Pump
kin Center; Reginald Alphonso, Blue
bell and Chrysanthemum Skeggs, Of
New York City; and the Misses Anne
liza, Miranda, Matilda, Jemima and
Wilhelmina jenkins, of Flat Greek
Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varisoft will be al
home to their friends after April !
at 1880 Bolivar Boulevard, Of this
city. II.
In the evening the celebration was
completed with big supper arro
dance. Everyone had general good
time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

ship Oct. 81, 19C~, and was 10 years,
3 months and 2S days old. She had
been attending the public schools un'
i'll coming down with the disease
which claimed her life.
Private funeral services We're held
1T the home on Tuesday afternoon
and burial was made in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23
OLD PHOENIX BANK
ELECTS SAME OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Old
Phoenix bank was held last Thursday
afternoon. No changes were made In
the directorate. while the same Of
fcers were elected, and are as fol-
lows: @
Pres. Blake Mcdowell; vice pres,
d. C. Shepard; cashier, Q. Z. Jones;
asst. cashiers, r. 0. Mcdowell and E.
F. Gibbs.
The directors holding over are II. p,
Foskett, G. b. Griesinger, D.. g
Shepard, III. G. Rowe, F. II. Hawley
]. T. Calvert, G. e. Jones, Blake Nc
Dowell, and r. o. Mcdowell,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-23

SOLD BY w. J. WALL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
THE PIONEER WANT ADS
BRING: RESULTS
J. p. Wall Tells Of Hs Effect
on Otherx and the Wonder
full Results He Obtained IN
His Own Case.

II have seer people come into the
store looking thin and frzil, and ]
have watched them from week to
week as they continue to buy Tan-
lac, and within a few months have
seen them become so strong and
robust that you would hardly recog+
nize them for tie same PERSONS; ~
said John P. Wall, pharmacist for
the st. Paul Drug Co., who Resides
at 118 Cambridge Ave., st. Paul;
Mimi.
For about eight months T was in
a badly rundown condition and sui
fered from indigestion" he said. II
could not find anything to give me
permanent relief, lest at least twelve
pounds in weight and became SO weak
that l could hardly attenf to NY
business. I frequently had spells Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
HEARING ON EXPRESS
RATE INCREASE AUGUST q

The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission has ordered a pub
lie hearing, Friday, August 81, 1920,
at it's office in the State Capitol, St.
Paul, upon the APPLICATION of the Am
erican Railway Express Company for
authorization to increase interstate
express rates and change the classifi-
cation. Newspaper publishers will
be especially interested in the ex-
press company's proposition to cancel
the intrastate rate on newspapers,
auxiliary newspapers, patent insides,
ETC., and to substitute therefor the
first-class express rates authorized by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This move, if permitted, will greatly
increase the expenses of newspaper
publishers throughout the state of
Minnesota, and it is understood that
newspaper men will throw their in
'fluence against the proposed change
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.

At close of business August 20:
Low High
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-20
DRUGGIST GIVES PUBLIC !" +" :: ::
FACTS ABOUT TANLAC

dizziness that lasted for two days at
time and left me with a fearful
headache. would lie awake for
hours at night unable to sleep, and
y was going down hill so fast was
afraid ! would have a serious btsSE-
down. t. ~ ( b -
II WAS so convinced Of the won
derful merits of Tanlac' by Whit I
had sew11 it do in the case Of others
that I took it myself, and ztter Tux
ing five bottles must say that /
never felt better in my life I now
have a splendid appetite and car ct It
anything without suffering from Tin
digestion afterwards. have re
gained all my lost weight and am full
of life and energy. T am mo longer
bothered with DIZZINESS OF: headaches,
and am indeed feeling. like a new
man. After such an experience with
Tanlac Z csnnot do otherwise than
heartily Recommend it,"
Tanlae il sold in Bemidji By City
Drug Stsre' and by TIE leading drug.
gists il. every town.-Alw.