davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Mrs. G. G. Kingsbury and three lit
tie girls Of Cleveland are spending
the week with Mrs. Kingsbury's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray.
Mrs. w. G. Brumbaugh was a
Wooster visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank REM and daugn-
ter Lucille and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bradford Of Medina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Rohrer, were entertained at a
hot waffle and maple syrup supper. on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Swagler on Pleasant
street. Waffles and maple syrup are
rare treat these days and the guests
enjoyed them. N |
A taffy pull was talked of at a social
function few, days ago. We hope !
it will materialize.
Fifteen members of the Merry Ma
tron club and three guests enjoyed a
very pleasant evening at the home OF
! Mrs. w. G. .Brumbaugh on West
Main. street last Friday evening. Con-
undrums were given at roll call. A
delicious lunch-was served by the host
ess. Victrola music was enjoyed,and
good social time, which that jolly
bunch always has. Adjourned to meet
in two weeks with Mrs. J. B, Nom.
I The Friendship class of the Baptist
Sunday school gave a social for the
church on Tuesday evening. A big
crowd enjoyed the evening. Pop corn
and apples were served. @...
/ A very pleasant social affair of the
past week was the mid-winter guest
party of the Friday club, enjoyed at
the home Of Mrs. w. S. Showacre on
West Main street, last Friday night.
. About 40 members and guests were
present to enjoy the we'll rendered pro-
; gram. After the musical selections
BY Miss Halle Bell and Mrs. Don l.
!, Crawford and a reading by Mrs. Ralph
l. Bostwick, an all-star company un-
der the management Of Mrs. BostwicS
| presented Julius Caesar" in very
y thrilling manner. The part of Caesar
was exceptionally we'll acted by Mrs
Anna Abbott, while Mrs. Electa Hard
: as Calpurma, Caesars bride,was touch.
). ing indeed. Mrs. Waiter Hay was al
J. efficient property man, and the fina
scene which was especially thrilling
o saw even the living curtains drop a,
D the hands of an assassin. An orchestra
i and the Swiss Bell ringers gave some
: pleasing numbers between acts. Al
ter the play buffet supper was servea
$ which was delicious. Miss Doroth,
s. Baird OF Philadelphia, Pa, guest o
}. Rev: and Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Har
ii ry Hamley of Cleveland, guest Q
lie Mrs. Ralph Bostwick, were the QUITO
town guests.
J. The funeral of Solomon Baker wa
Ia held from the Methodist Episcopa
church on Thursday, Jan. u, at 1:3
to p. M, Rev. Gardiner, pastor OF tn
church, conducting the services. Tn
~ beautiful hymns, "No Night There,
"Jesus, Lover of My Soul" and "Wil
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
CARD OF THANKS

] wish to extend my heartfelt
gratitude to the friends and neighbors
who so kindly assisted during the i'll
ness and death of my husband; for
all services in the home, the auto ser
vices during the funeral, and to Rev.
Gardner for the comforting words
Also the quartet and herpall bearess
and to one and all for the beautifuA
floral offerings. Thank you all. AMI
to the dear children on the school wa
gon, you all have my sincerest thanks
for the beautiful basket of flower4
and the respect you all have shown
Mr.. Baker, and for the sympathy ts
me. It will always be dear to my mem
cry. Mrs. Sol Baker
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Feb.6- morning service
with Sunday school at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Supt. Mrs. r. L. Partin;
II o'clock, preaching by Rev. J. H.
Payne, pastor Of the Second Baptist
church of Wooster, o., and his choir
will render music all day; 8 o'clock,
Bro. E. w. Thomas will lecture; 8
o'clock, preaching by District Mission
ary, Rev. ]. H. Smiley of the N. o.
District association, Akron; public is
invited. A welcome to all. Rev. C. L.
Morton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

Miss Monies Shoup of Medina cal
led on Mrs. l. II. Brotts last week,
Wednesday. 1t was an A. w. B. A.
business call.
II Mrs. r. ID. Armstrong and Mrs.
Fred Taylor were in Cleveland shop.
ping last week, Wednesday.
Will Houghton Of Wadsworth spent
. few days in Seville last week with
his sister, Carrie and brother. George.
H. H. Kindig returned from the City
hospital of Wooster Friday evening.
He underwent an operation on Mon
day. He is much improved.
i Mr.. E.. ]. Bell is reported gaining
Just little since he returned from St.
Luke's hospital, Cleveland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Batson, baby
girl, Monday, Jan. 81, at the home of
} Mrs. Batson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathers.
sS Mrs. E. G. Cross has been on the
sick list the past week.
! The L. C. "A. ladies held their regu-
4 lar meeting Tuesday afternoon and
made plans for the new year. The
new trustees took their places. r
w Mrs. Dan Hall spent few days OF
last week in Lorain with her sister.
Mrs. Bert Miller. -
!. " Mr.. Stroup, manager Of the G. 1.
Matteson Co., was a business caller in
: Columbus, Saturday.
Rumor says Seville will have a pic.
ture show in the near future. Good
Mr.and Mrs. Roy Thomas OF Wads'
worth were weekend guests OF Mrs
Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liams.
!, RID. Armstrong, real estate agent
n sold E. G. Collins farm to Erwin John
e son. Mr.. Johnson will take posses
y sion April l.
sion April |, and Mr.. Collins and fami
8 w will seek quarters elsewhere.
II C. N. Taylor and wife attended tn
NJ funeral Of Mrs. Mary Reede, Satur
7 day, at Lodi.
i Mrs. P. G. Critz Of Wadsworth spen
Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mr.
) Tim Gray.
i. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Beck celebrate
n their 10th wedding anniversary Tues
le day. Their wedding guests were Nj
ID and Mrs. Herl Immel, Mr.. and Mr.
lie Earl Koppes and Mr.. Rohrer.
a Miss Mary Murray will return
W Cleveland next Monday and take u
is her position with the Cleveland Tru'
e, Co. bank, where she had position b
It, fore Christmas.
IN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bart, teaches
at Chippewa Lake, are visiting Mr
IS Bart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Long, while the school is closed, {
w account sof case Of small pox in t
n, village
ck Mrs. S. Daniels and daughter Car
lyme, were business callers in Medii
lst Saturday.
nd Amos Spice made business trip
10 Cleveland Monday \.
ch Mr.. Fred Lowrey was Sund'
u guest Of friends in Cuyahoga Falls.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04

Monday. the very last day of the
first month of the year 1921, Cold,
cold. Does your coal pile look good 70
you?
Our new dry goods store opened up
Feb. /, but the weather was TOO colo
to draw the large crowds usually ex-
pected at new store.
Rumor says John Eshelman has
bought the Mccoy block, where ne
has been located for several years.
al new arrival in Seville from West
Park ON Pleasant street. His name IS
Mickey Bolich, and he is thorough
bred dog.
In q letter from Mrs. A. A. Bost-
wick to Mrs. Emma Drushel, Mrs.
Bostwfck said Abel and their adopt
ed daughter, Mildred, went up ir the
aeroplane $500 feet on New Years
Day, and enjoyed the trip very much.
Now that is getting up pretty high
for grandma BostWick. 's.'
Mrs. Mary Taylor Of Ashland visit
ed friends in Seville last week.
Miss Beard Of Philadelphia, Pa, Is
the guest of Mrs. R. w. Gardiner Of
the Methodist parsonage for ten days.
Mrs. Carl Rohrer spent Thursday
in Barberton with her friend, Mrs.
Don Rickard.
Mrs. Floy Holser attended the fun
eral .Of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed Of
Lodi, Saturday morning.
Chalmer Holser attended the auto
. x - n 4S1rn Jnxy I
Mrs. Lydia Frazier and Mrs. Anne
liza Hickman, who have been III fol
several weeks, are both improving
and wish to extend their appreciation
and thanks to the Ladies' Aid Of ths
Methodist church for the beautiful
flowers sent them while sick.
Wow, WOW. See what q trouncinl
the Seville high school basket bal
team got from the Lodi high team
last Friday night, is to Z in favor o
the Lodi girls and 35 to 8 in favor o
the Lodi boys. Whose fault was it?
Did you see John Overholt Thurs
day morning? Now, John was excited
The night before he had received a
invitation to attend guest-night Of tn
Friday club, and was out bright an
early looking for Petty, the taylor. IN
invitation came too late to order
new outfit for the occasion, but Pet
spent quite little time getting hi
old rig in order, and John was thcr'
all smiles, as guest Of Mrs. Abbot
mother Of Mrs. G. v. Mattcson. job
says he had delightful time.
Mr.. J. E. Bolich made busines
trip to Akron the last Of the week.
Mr.. VIM. Vanderhoof spent fc
days of last week with his daughte
Mrs. Weaver, who was on the sit
list. e "a.
Mrs. H. II. Phelps returned la
week from her visit to her mother al
sister in Detroit, and reports her m
ther getting along just fine;. mu'
better than when she left here. 5'7
* = L 80 LEL--
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, Feb. 6-morning service at
10 o'clock; Come and be ready for the
"Answer Back; S. S. at 11:15; a.
M, "Push" is the word; Junior B. Y.
P. U. at 6 o'clock; Evangelistic SER
vice at 7 o'clock; prayer service at
1880, Thursday evening.
The Women's Missionary circle was
entertained at the Baptist parsonage
Wednesday, Jan. 26. Mrs. Movett of
Cleveland was the principal speaker.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-04
THE STAR TELEPHONE CO.
ASHLAND, OHIO
Supplement No
70 Original Sheet
P. U. c. O. No. 3
LODI OHIO, EXCHANGE
P. U. c. o. No. 3
LODI, OHIO, EXCHANGE

individual Line Business Rate
Rate. TX
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3
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Private Branch
Private Trunk.
Churches School Houses and Lodge
line
All above subject discount
month if paid at the office OF
of the month which the service is srndered
ADVANCE PAYMENTS
in
Rura in advnc
Months in
All Subscribers of to
vile &c of
duration
) m Effective Narcht !
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Ashland,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Unkissed King Of Bach
elors Liked First One;
Asked Actress For More
Kansan Shorn of Title by Stage Queen
AS a Result of Press Agents
Desire for Publicity.

The late "unkissed" Kirby merrill,
wealthy farmer of Kansas, still is
seeking a wife, but before he proposes
he has one confession to make. Kirby
has never taken drink, a chew OF
tobacco, nor a puff at a cigarette, has
never sat in a game of cards, never
rolled the dice over cigar counter,
has never eaten any pork, never drank
any coffee, nor even milk unless it
was boiled, has never uttered cuss
word, nor even smiled back at flap
per- in a burlesque chorus, but he has
been kissed at last, and by a stage
queen.
Kirby dropped in on Kansas City
to announce his next walking tour
from New York city to San Francis
co. He stopped at a newspaper office
to announce that he was still looking
for good wife and was introduced
to Fred Speer, press agent for Kan
sas City theatre, who was in the Office.
Speer reached for a telephone and
ten minutes later Kirby MCRill sud
denly found himself in the grasp OF a
pair of fur coated arms. The next mo-
ment the heretofore unembraced Kan
san bachelor felt two soft lips meet
in a loud smack dangerously close to
his heavy auburn mustaChe.
Kirby Strengthened up. Then, as
spectators waited with bated breath,
he presented the other cheek.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
WOULD KEEP ALL JAPS
OUT OF AMERICA.
FAR WEST CONGRESSMAN ARE
BENT ON EXCLUSION. PROB
LEM A DIFFICULT ONE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Repre-
sentative Johnson, of Washington, who
is chairman of the house committee
on immigration, and other Pacific
coast congressman and senator's, are
intent upon including in the forthcom-
ing immigration restriction bill pro-
vision excluding Japanese.
To discuss this matter and the pro-
posed treaty with Japan-the new
"gentlemen's" mountaineering
the migration of Japanese to Amerl-
ca, Mr.. Johnson conferred today with
Roland Morris, American ambassador
to Japan, who is handling the nego-
tiations with Toxic.
1t appears that the two officials tall
ed to agree. Mr. Morris opposed the
exclusion of Japanese by statute, point
ing out that such an act would con-
f1ict with the existing treaty accord
ing Japanese the right of residence in
the United States He thought it
would be better to negotiate a new
understanding under which japan
would undertake to deny passports to
all Japanese except travellers, students
and officials.
Mr. Johnson objected to leaving the
control OF japanese immigration with
the Japanese government and con-
tended that the Nipponese never
would be excluded effectively until the
United States exercised its proper pre-
negative in This respect
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Baby Eats Safety Pin
And SmOiUes Experience
Specialists, By Diet of Potatoes and
Bananas and Aid of X-Ray, See
Him Through.

CHICAGO, Ill-James Buchanon,
jr., II months old, in pursuance OF his
gustatory Investigations, swallowed a
large safety pin that was open. Then
he began to cry. His mother was able
to see the disappearing pin, but she
could not retrieve it, so she summon
ed physicians who rushed the baby
to a hospital.
This was Thursday night and the
specialists at the hospital Immediately
rugged an X-ray machine whereby
they could watch the progress OF the
pin. At all times Thursday night, all
of Friday and Friday night they kept
close watch on the pin, meanwhile
feeding the baby large quantities OF
mashed potatoes and bananas. They
were ready to operate at any moment
the pin threatened to pierce the stom-
ach or the intentines. However, the
mashed potatoes and bananas formed
a sort of envelope around the pin and
it did no damage.
The danger is all past now an
nounced the physicians this evening.
NO operation will be necessary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
HARDING FIRST NEWSPAPER
MAN TO BE PRESIDENT
Some Facts About Callings and Ma
tivity of Nations Chief Executives.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Warren
G. Harding is the first newspaper pub
Usher to serve as president OF the
United States He is the twenty ninth
chief executive, reckoning Cleveland's
two terms as separate ones because
he was the only president serving
twice who was not reelected.
Nineteen presidents were lawyers
at the time they were elected. Three
are classified as statesmen; two as SOL
diers; two as farmers, one as a public
official Mr.. Harding might also fall
within the class of statesmen, as he had
served six years in the senate when
elected and was the first senator to
be elected president.
Virginia leads in the nativity of
presidents. Eight of her sons, Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe,
William Henry Harrison, Tyler, Tay-
1or and Wilson-have held the high
est office in the gift Of the nation.
Ohio has given seven native sons
to the presidency-Grant, Hayes, Gar
field Benjamin Harrison, Mckinley,
Taft and Harding.
Eighteen presidents have been col
lege men; one was graduated from
West Point, nine had no college edu
cation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
NEW YORK SOLON FOR
AN EQUAL RIGHTS LAW
Offers Bill Requiring a Wife to Sup
port Her Husband.

ALBANY n. Y-Virtually every
state in the union has made it a law
that man must support his wife.
New York state, however, IS the first
to attempt legislation that will require
a woman to support her husband.
In a bill introduced in the legisla-
ture by Assemblyman Edward Ever
EFT, OF St. Lawrence, this provision is
made.
Mr.. Everette would make it felony
Tor any wife to abandon her husband
or even to threaten to go home to
mother
The bill. an amendment to the Grim
inal code and domestic relations law,
provides that a wife who has once as
sumed the obligations OF supporting
her husband shall retain that duty till
death do them part" II she has SUI
ficient of worldly goods tbe burden OF
support IS to fall on her An any event
under the terms OF the bill
They've been asking for equal
rights ever since they got suffrage.
Now, well give it to them" said Mr.
Everett. 4 want women's organiza-
lions TO send suggestions and whip it
into shape so we can pass it..
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
TO LOOK OVER POLITICAL
SITUATION In THE, SOUTH
to Get Information, for Re-
Representation Recommendations

WASHINGTON d. C.-Decision
as to the date for beginning south
ern trip to get first hand information
relative to the republican party in the
south will be made at a meeting Mon
day Of the subcommittee of the ma
tional executive committee named for
this purpose, its chairman announced
today Mr.. Slemp said the time prob
ably would be around the 10th OF this
month.
The committee plans to hold meet
ings in Atlanta, New Orleans, Mem
phiS, San Antonio and other large
cities to hear persons who have the
party's interest at heart, Mr. Slemp
declared. After gathering information
the committee will make up its report
and recommendations looking to the
basis Tor representation Of the south
ern states in future national party con-
ventions, and also reorganization Of
the party machinery in the states, he
added.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
BILL WILL BE PASSED AGAIN
Vetoed by Wilson, 1t Will Be Taken
UP in Special Session.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The i'm
migration restriction bill which was
pocket" vetoed by President Wilson
will be one of the first measures in
troduced at the coming special session
of the Sixty-seventh congress, accord
ing to congressional leaders. 1t is the
plan to send it to President Harding
with the least possible delay, as pro-
ponents regard its early enactment as
necessary to keep out hordes of unde-
sirable immigrants from southern Eu-
rope.
Chairman Colt of the senate immi-
grafton committee said today it was
improbable that his committee would
hold hearings as the ground already
had been gone over fully. Some slight
notifications may be made. Many SEN
ators are known to desire to increase
the 3 per cent limitation to per cent
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
Paupers Live Like Princes
Royal in an Exclusive
Chicago Club House
Former Millionaires Who went
Broke" Are Cared For in Sumptu-
Gus Fashion by Unique Will.

Paupers live like princes as the only
members OF one OF Americas most eX-
elusive clubs. Eight millionaires or
men or wealth OF bygone days made
penniless by an unkind fate are pass
ing their last days in dignity in the
luxurious James c. King club OF Chi
cago.
Membership in this club is restrict
ed to those who were once extremely
wealthy but who were forced to the
wall and pauperism by unfortunate
financial operations. All the guests OF
the club were invited after q full in
vestigation OF their former financial
rating was made. Applications Tor
membership are never acted on. Those
who dissipated their millions are barr
ed.
The club building is a palatial ST.
a fund of $5,000,000 left by the late
James c. King for that purpose. The
furnishings are the most luxurious the
King millions could buy. Every mem
Der of the club has a private apart
ment Libraries, billiard halls, gym
nasium and writing rooms are provld-
ed for the guests. The members elect
their own house committee, which
runs the club. Gold-braided flunkies
snap to attention at the command OF
the members.
Guests are spared the embarrass-
ment of visits of the curious. Only
friends of a member may visit and
then only after a cross-eXamination
at the door Members of the club do
not discuss their former lives. Their
past of plenty is over. They take great
pride, however, in belonging to the
club. To them it means they once
achieved greatness in financial and in
dustrial circles even though they were
ruined in seeking new worlds to con-
quer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15

The following remarkable statement
was made recently by Mrs. Alice
Gresham Dodd, the mother of Corpo-
raj las. G. Gresham, who was the first
American soldier killed in France. The
statement was made at the Gresham
Memorial Home, which was presented
to her by the patriotic people OF In
diana as an evidence of their appre-
citation of the services rendered to his
country by her son.
The shock Of her sons death result
ed in a serious breakdown in Mrs.
Dodd's health, but every one will
learn with interest and pleasure that
she is now in splendid health again.
Mrs. Dodd gives the entire credit Tor
her recovery to the celebrated med1-
cine, TanlaC.
She said: "After my dear boys
death | had a general breakdown in
health. At first it was just indigestion.
NV food would upset me and | had to
diet myself very carefully | also had
rheumatism with severe pains in my
shoulders, back and arms and at times
I would suffer greatly, and my Apints
would become swollen and stiff. | was
hardly able to do but very little about
the house and at times could not even
cook a meal. | became very nervous
and restless and at night would lie
awake for hours.
"a friend of mine advised me to try
Tanlac. | am glad | did, for it proved
to be the best medicine | have ever
taken. 1t soon gave me a splendid APP
petite and relieved me entirely of in
digestion. My rheumatism also disap-
peared and | am now able to do my
house work with the greatest ease. My
nerves are steady and strong. | sleep
we'll at night and my health is better
than in years | shall always be CRATE
full for what Tanlac has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Dawson by the
Dawson Pharmacy.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-03-15
CHARGES SECT is
BUT RANK GRAFT
pillar OF FIRE" SUED BY A
PREACHER CLAIMING LOSS
OF WIFE AND MONEY.

DENVER, Colo-Charging that the
pillar of Fire" religious organiza-
ton of nationwide Scope, alienated
affections of his wife and defrauded
him of his property, the Rev. Thomas
A. Goode, former follower OF Alma
White, founder OF the organization, has
filed suit in the district court asking
for 100000 damages.
Mr.. Goode alleges that pillar OF
Fire" had been falsely holding itself
out to the public and its followers as
religious organization devoted to
preaching the gospel, and the pro-
mitigation of education, benevolence
and charity" In reality, he says 1t is
"a gigantic conspiracy on the part OF
Mrs. White to amass a fortune tor
herself and her family through the
practice of fraud, deceit and hypnotism
upon her followers" In the time the
organization has been in existence the
founder Mr. Goode charges, has &C
cur1lu1ated money and property to the
value OF Sl,UOU,UUU.
Hypnotism Charged.
In the furtherance of its plan to
hold its followers in absolute bondage
and subsection, Goode charges Mrs.
White and her assistants acquired and
exercised hypnotic influence over
their followers, whereby they exacted
implicit obedience through the lncul-
cation of the belief that Mrs. White
had power through her prayers to call
down upon unruly followers flames of
fire which would consume them" She
also preached, he alleges, that the soul
of any follower who left the band or
refused to turn his or her property
and money over to the founder would
anguish forever in hell
Through exercise of this mysterious
and hypnotic influence, Goode alleges
that the pillar OF Fire" obtained COM
plete power over Pearl Goode, his wife,
and alienated her affections. Nov. Is,
1920, he says, the defendants ent1ced
her to leave him. She now is living
apart from him, he declares.
Discourage Marriage.
"The founder and her assistants, >"
the complaint states, discouraged
through their preachings the cere-
mony and fact of marriage, and when
followers were married before joining
the organization the founder prevent
ed them from living together as hus-
band and WIFE
Connected with this preaching, Mr.
Goode states was the doctrine preach
ed and enforced against the birth Of
children.
Influenced, he says, by the teachings
and the power Of the founder Mr.
Goode turned over to the organization
$1,000, all the money and goods he
possessed