davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04

Mrs. ]. L. Dealing went to Elyria
last week for an extended visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Hubbell.
Mrs. A. A. Scherrer and children
returned last Saturday from Coshoc-
ton, where they spent two weeks with
relatives.
Mi. and Mrs. d. c. Babcock and lit
tie son are visiting relatives at Misha
4waka, Ind
Robert Jones and family are spend
ing several weeks with relatives al
Torch Lake. Mich.
Dorothy and Maxine Gates of Ak
ron are visiting Miss Effie Gates.
Mrs. A. F. Hange and son Paul
spent the weekend with relatives in
Cleveland.
Miss Sara Heddleston of East Liv-
erpool, o., is the house guest of Miss
Margaret Randall this week.
Mr.. Elbridge Gibbs and family vis-
tied several days this week in Dyaton,
o.
Herb. Blanchard is in Philadelphia
on-a business trip.
Mr.. Virgil Damon returned home
from Columbus Tuesday night.
Mrs. Point Of N. Broadway is at
tending the camp meeting at Sharon
Center this week.
Mrs. G. L. Griesinger, daughter
Pauline, Edith Shepard, Mrs. John
Best and daughter Bernice, drove to
Lodi last Thursday and visited with
Mrs. Asa Dean.
Mrs. Mary Moehle's two sons from
Wyoming are expected here next
week for a visit with their mother.
Their many Medina friends will be
glad to learn that the boys have pros
pered since they went West.
Mrs. Margaret Lampson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ceylon Woodruff, in
Detroit.
Tony Cosoleto has returned home
from his visit to his old home in
Italy. His young son returned with
him to make his home in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
DEPARTMENT. OF HIGHWAYS AND
PUBLIC WORKS
DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS
COIumbus, Ohio August

Columbus, Ohio August 1, 1921
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Director of Highways
and Public Works, Columbus, Ohio, un-
til one o'clock p. M. Central standard
time) August 19. 1921. for improve
ments in:
Medina County on Medina North" of
the Cleveland-Wo Road, l. C. H.
No. rs. Petition No. 4303 in Medina
Township by grading roadway, con-
structing drainage and paving with
Monolithic Brick
Width: Pavement % 1T. Roadway 81
Length 1907 it, or 0.32 miles
Estimated cost ........ $28,24434
Date set for completion December 81,
1921
The bidder must submit with his bid
a proposal bond or certified check in
an amount eqal to five (5 per cent? per
cent. of the estiated cost, but in no
event more than ten thousand 100000.
00) dolalrs.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the office Of the Resident Engineer
and the Department Of Highways and
Public Works, Division of Highways.
The Director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
(The successful bidder on this work
will be required to enter into an agree
ment with the State that the State will
have the advantage Of any decrease in
may be made during the life Of the con-
tract)
Leon G. Herrick
Director of Highways and Public
Works.
Augusta and IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
NEW GAME LAWS READY

The new game laws are ready for
distribution. Copies can be procured
from Deputy Game Protector c. E,
Burkholder of Seville, or Mr.. A. c.
Baxter, Chief Of Fish and Game Bur-
eau, Columbus, Ohio. There are
many important changes, Under the
new laws, It is unlawful to pursue
game animals during the closed sea
son.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
NOTICE
w VI h5.
Augusta and II

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Education Of the Medina Village.
Ohio, School District will receive seal
ed bids up to the hour OF 600 p. M. on
the esd day OF August. 1921, for the
conveyance OF pupils residing in Mont
VILE Township, on or near the Pike as
provided by law, to the school houses
In Medina village. The Board Of Edu-
cation reserving the right to reject
G. ID. Jones. Clerk
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-04
The WARNER -HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
ChiIdren'S
Gingham
Dresses

There is no dress more serviceable and ap-
prOpriate for children's wear than the gingham.
For morning wear palmer ones are plenty good
enough, while the prettier ones will do well for
more dressy times. s.,
Your girl should have good supply OF ging-
ham dresses and just now we are featuring our
fine line of new gingham frocks, including the
well-known "CADHLACS." We don't think
you have ever seen prettier styles or more be-
coming patterns checks, plaids, stripes or
plain gingham.
These frocks are simple yet smart-they
are neatly and effectively trimmed in various
ways-they are easily laundered and will wear
WE'LL but above ALL the prices are no more, in
most instances, than you would pay for as good
quality of material if you bought it by the
yard. Remember this and also consider your
time and labor as important factors when count
ing the cost.
We're offering these dresses now at one
fourth off. Come and select your daughters
new ones before the prettiest ones are gone
she will need several for the rest of the summer
and for school wear.
GINGHAM FROCKS FOR WOMEN
Also offered at interesting prices. Those
that formerly sold from $4.95 to $3.50 are now
priced from. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1.95 to $4.95
DID YOU KNOW
That we are offering rather attractive
group of specials just now? Look over this
list and see if you don't think So
SILK DRESSES
Taffeta, tricolette, messaline, Georgette,
crepe-de-chine, etc.. every one we have in stock
at exactly 50 per cent. off, Don't fail to see
these-the material alone is worth the price.
PRICE. . ~ OFF
SILK PETTICOATs-
Gray or sombre to suit your fancy-every
one we have in stock at PRICE. 10 OFF
DRESS SKIRTS
Your choice of wool cotton dress skirt at so per cent
OIL 1here are wonderful values among thesepartcu-
ay IN large Sizes It will be worth while to look at these
there are white cotton skirts plain dark stripes pads
and fancy sport skirts Come and see
PRICE. 10 OFF
OVERBLOUSES-
Most attractive lot of bright cotton blouses in pink rose
jade maize and blue Very good looking bouses to wear
with white skirt. ~ ~
PRICE. 75c to Sa.75
UiHEk BLOUSES of various materials voes batiste crepde
chln Georgette fancy striped silk etc. offered in groups
at the following prices. S1.95 $685. S395 and S495
BATHING SUITS-We're showing the best looking bathing
your vacation. PRICE nEE
BATHING CAPS. PRICE BATHING SHOES. pRfCE
Thu W DkED uERERHFTFn -
Evening star., 1921-05-06

FOR CHARTER
BY the day evening, for 900 passengers
steam yacht Texas. Desirable service for pic
mic parties and societies. Address Box 1s1
Star office. So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
here with theip parents.


 MT. and Mrs Marshall C. Parsons are the guests of Mir and Mrs. E. A. Howell in Anniston.
 Miss Louise Nevins. a student at Boucher college. is spending the Easter holidays in New York.
 Miss Kathleen Duke of Anniston is the guest of Mrs K, C. Warren. MT. L. 2. Strauss of Richmond, Va, is spending several days in the city. MT. Everard Meade, Jr.. who is a stu dent at the university. is spending the holidays here with relatives
 Miss Louise Puckett is spending the Easter vacation with Miss Doris Wyman in Springfield. Mass.
 Mir. D. D. Kennel is spending Raster with relatives in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Allen Henry left a few days ago for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will spend the summer.
 Mss Mary Banis of Newport. Ark, is the guest of Miss Mary Lunsford. Mrs A. G.. Forbes is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. C. E. owens, in Colum- bia, s. C.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stephenson have returned from Florida, where they spent the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. E. M. Kilby will leave tomorrow for Montgomery, where she will spend 10 days with Governor and Mrs. Kilby.
 MT and Mrs. F. H Thurman left Mon- day for St. Louis and Chicago. Mrs. Thurman will visit friends while in Chicago.
 Mrs. Edward Mitchell and daughter of New York city are the guests of Mrs. L. A. Kronenberg. They are here to at- tend the Gladstone Kronenberg wedding.
 Mir and Mrs. Paul Childers are spend ing the Easter holidays with relatives in Attalla.
 Mrs. Clifford Evans and little son, Clifford Jr., of Dallas, Tex. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiss and other relatives in this city
 Miss Gladys Kirkland is the guest of Miss Thelma Boyd in Montgomery
 Miss Josephine Harris is spending the Easter holidays with Miss Nan Lloyd in Pocomoke. Md.
 Mrs. R. M. Goodall, Miss Gillian Good all and Mrs. J. R. McWane will leave today for a stay in New fork and Boston.
 MT George Nichols has returned to his home in Tuscaloosa. <
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson. who is a student at Gardner college, is spending the holidays with her parents.
 Mrs. W. G. Smith and daughter of Sylacauga are visiting friends in this city.
 Mrs J. N Sn1fthson of Marion, O., ds spending a few days with Mrs. M. Brown of Fountain Heights.
 Miss Sarah Porter, student at Gou- cher, is spending the holidays with her father, MT. R. A. Porter.
 Miss Virginia Jemson, who Is a stu dent at Wellesley college, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Jemison. z Miss Elizabeth Agee. who is a student at Boucher college, is spending the hoii- days in Lynchburg. Va
 Mrs Tom Price is the guest of her mother, Mrs P. R. Turnstall, in Mobile. ] MT William Dortch has returned to his home in Gadsden after being the guest of friends in this city.
 Miss Gladys Noble has returned home after visit to Mrs. John Bowie in An niston.
 Mr. Bill Jemison and MT. Robert Jemi- son III who attend school in Philadel- phia, are spending the spring holidays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
COAL DUST LODGED
 IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con. quered and health restored

Tn November, 1916, I was working in coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my lungs I couldn't lie down on my right side. coughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain in my right lung and under my shoulder blades coughed so hard the blood would spurt out of my nose. Finally the doctors had me change climate and live outdoors, but didn't improve.
 "Then I came home and started on Milks Emulsion. Thank God did. as it did me lot of good right from the start. loosening up the coal dust in my fright hung. Tn a few weeks my lung IS were free. | could sleep like a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained back 30 pounds in weight and went back to work in the mines completely restored to health."---G. H. Bum. 9th Ave and No. 9th St. Terre Haute, Ind.
 Thousands of victims of dust-filled air develop the same trouble that MT. Bum had. Milks Emulsion costs noth- ing to try so why not at least try it?
 MilksN Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrf- tive food and corrective medicine It restores healthy, natural bowel action. doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. It helps build flesh and strength. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the ef- fleets of wasting diseases.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this gparantee--Take six bottles home With you use it according tosdirections and if not satisfied with the results. your money will be promptly refunded. Price 75c and $1.50 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.,. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

could be any foreign committee for. In- ternational Rotary: but what I mean is that any country in which Rotary doesn't exist-is. foreign
 'The duties of the district governor" I asked, what are they
 Sort of like second lieutenant in the armysp Mrs. Turner said. Somebody has got to do the work. It is an interme- diary between the local Rotary clubs and . international activities It is the duty of the district governor to visit the clubs in his district once year and as there are 5S clubs in the Eighth district that means each. week in the year I must visit one of them-with the fifty third sandwiched in somewhere.
 "Tell me some hing about the snrt of Rotary in your home town."s asked.
 It is splendid, MT. Turner declared enthusiastically We have about 130 menhbers-and that is quite large club for a city with 75,000 inhabitants T had the pleasure of organizing the Tampa Rotary club. and, of course, for that req son am very proud of it. T had been a member of the Rotary club in Jack sonville. Fla. when I lived there and when I went to Tampa. there was no Rotary club and so I got busy and we now have a fine organization.
 ''I also had the pleasure of organizing the Rotary club in~ Havana" Mir Turner continued. There are now six Rotary clubsSin Cuba they are alE enthusiastic and floHrishing and in fine condition.
 Rotary's meaning is interpreted in va rious ways in different localities, Mr Turner said but the main idea is al. ways paramount and that is efficiency A man must be 100 per cent efficient to be good Rotarian.
 We only take leaders into Rotary Mi. Turner said. Men who are heads Of business; managers. proprietors, clerks. nor assistants, are eligible for member ship.
 Asked in regard toHhis own voca ton ir life,' MT. Turner repliedA
 My business is to make other people happy"
 But that doesn't buy food for your little Rotarians in your family or pretty gowns for Mrs. Rotarae," I observed.
 That end of the game comes under the head of musical merchandise' Mir Turner sa d. which is Nny bus.rnss Musical nstruments-pianos- that scrt of thing. have always been a lover of music and studied the violin with Ovde Musin, so it was quite. nat ural for me to choose something af- filiated with music for my life work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
SOCIETY
MRS. JACOBS HONORFD

The following from the Atlanta Con- sttution will be read with interest to friends of Dr. and Mrs. Jacobs in this city.
 The family and frineds of Mrs. G. Ja- cobs. mother of Dr. Joseph Jacobs, we'll known druggist of Atlanta. entertained her on her efghtieth birthday with an informal birthday party Wednesday aft ernoon- at her home, Sl6 Myrtle street.
 Among out-of-town members of the family attending the party was pr. Eu- gene Jacobs, son, of Birmingham. pr. Sydney Jacobs, another son, stationed at the government post at Alexandria, La, was unable to leave his post at the time.
 Mrs. Jacobs has six daughters and five sons, all of the latter being either druggists or practicing physicians.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Stern of Athens are in the city and attended the eightieth birthday celebration of Mrs. Jacobs. Mir. Stern. is a prominent banker of Athens and is expected ogremain in the city for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
Rotaridn John A. Turner, Jr.
07 THEN the story of the Eighth Dis | W trict International Association of

0R 7HEN the story of the Eighth Dis- W trict international Association Of
 Rotary clubs. which is now con- convening in Birm In h a in is written down, one of the most conspica ous figures in the hundreds of visiting Rotarians from Georgia, Alabama, Flor ida and Cuba, mentioned, will be MT. John A. Turner, Jr., of Tampa. Fla
 If you've been "Rotary-ing" in the foyer of the Tutwiler where "headquar,- terse have been thronged with visiting Rotarians the part two days, you have noticed a tall, slender, handsome, young man-clad in a debonnair black and white checked suit-a strawhat, with d yellow band around it-altobether a most imposing figure; and you will upon in quiry (and you can't help inquiring who he is) be told that he is the Rotarian. who is slated" to be the next district governor of the Eighth District In- tenational Association of Rotary clubs.
 And you are awfully pleased (especiai- ly if you are a newspaper person) be- cause whether the victim of story is a man or a woman--the humble scribe in sizing up" at a glance-notes that good looks and a pleasing appearance go far toward making the subject interview able" q don't know how you feel about it, but think that's rather a subtle bouquet for MT. Turner).
 Mr. Turner will talk Rotary to you just as long as you want him to--and he submerges his personality, business and everything else absolutely to-the subject which he regards as one of the biggest and finest and most influential move rnents of the twentieth century-a move ment which has had and held within it's bounds the names of men of interna-. tional importance-rnen of character and men of purpose.
 With the throngs moving gaily to and fro yesterday-with a"bunch" of Rota rians singing Rotary songs like a crowd of college boys-maybe the Valdosta Rotarians over there-and eoterie from Tuscaloosa over yonder-singing for dear life. I found MT. Turner, and sought few moments talk with him.
 And if I asked you if you feel bit Schest-y' about being the next district would you say'' I began strenuously.
 Nothing much; that's Rotary. We don't talk much but do things" MT Turner said quickly his bright eyes "Smilin' Tro"-and his face wreathed in joy at the very idea
 If the honor is bestowed on me-if they wish it on me in other words, ' MT. Turner declared, T will think it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
'cIrY LICEysEs DELIyoUENT

CITY LICENSES DELINQUENT X All city licenses were due md pay able January1. 1921. and delinquent im- mediateiy thereafter. The law provides that if the license is not paid BEFORE April l. 1921, thnt penalty of 10 per cent of the original amount of the li- cense shnll be collected in addition thereto; also. .all persons not having secured their licenses prior to April I, 1921, are subject to arrest for doing business without n license.
 J. M. JONES, JR..
 City Comptroller. Mar. 15-17-1o-21- 1-24- 27-29-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

Mrs. E. NJ. Kilby will leave tomorrow for Montgomery, where she will spend 10 days with Governor and Mrs. Kilby.
 MT and Mrs. F. H Thurman left Mon day for St Louis and Chicago. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

The friends and memDers or the Ad- vent church are expected at the parish house three days this week, beginning Wednesday, at the luncheon hour. A generous gift of Mir. Robert Jemison. Jr.. of a new gas range has made it possible for the women of the guild to serve a delicious repast promptly, and the men of the congregation need not be delayed any longer than they want to reuain. r' t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
MISS KRONEN BERG COMPIJMENTED

Miss Naomi Kron1an and Miss Sadi Kroman were hostesses last evening. en tertaining at a dance at their home fl honor of Miss Essie Jewel Remembers bride-elect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
MRS. O'NEAL A CLUB HOSTESS

The Psychology study club will meet this morning at 1o:SO o'clock with Elm. melt o'Neal instead of with Sumter Bethea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
CHAPERONE FOR
 CAMp WTICOY q.

Mrs. H. L. Bumstead has been ap- pointed chaperon on the sponsorial staff or Camp Wilcox, United Confederate Veterans. to attend the state reunion in Anniston May 1S-1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

merely because l have been chairman of the foreign extension committee of Inter national Rotary and nothing more.
 (Modest, you see, to a degree). That title seems bit abstruste; as if there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
DIR. HARRIS TO
 ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS

pr. Scale Harris, formerly president of Mobile Rotary. will entertain the 80 delegates who are present in the city from Mobile at buffet supper this eve ming at his home on Highland avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
SILVER TEA

The Birmingham chapter l1S. o. K. s., will have a silver tea Thursday after noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the hcrne of Mrs William Coates, 1929 Twenty sixth street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
TO ATTEND CONTENTION

Mrs. B. "A. Cooper will attend the ra- tioHal convention of the League of Wom- en Voters to be held in Cleveland, O., in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29
TEA FoR MISS ROYETT

Mrs Ed Cole and Mrs. George Boyd were joint hostesses yesterday afternoon. giving tea in honor of Miss Eva Boyett, a bride-elecf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-29

. The fisheries of the Sea of Galilee, once prosperous, are now almost entirely neg
 ieoted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
TEACHING HEALTH
By H. Addington Bruce


VIZ e hear most glowing predictions
wv nowadays as to the future of the
moving picture" as teacher of
health. To listen to some enthusiasts one
would imagine that "health films will some
day supersede all other agencies in impart-
ing hygienic knowledge to the young.
That day will probably never come In
fact, it should never come if we really want
to have health education that educates
Valuable good educational movies" as
suredly are, their best role is that of aux
iliaries to other means of education.
Children learn most readily through the
sense of sight," we are again and again in
formed. What they see for themselves i'm
presses them more strongly than anything
else. The eye is the great instrument of
learning"
Profoundly true-as general thing. Only
reflection must follow seeing if there is to
be real learning. And while we may see in
the twinkle of the eye we cannot reflect so
speedily. Besides which, if too much is seen
in short time, reflection is blunted-and
so, for that matter, is remembering.
1 put it to you, who often go to 1.-The
movies"
How much of ''movie play do you re-
member, even half an hour after you have
left the theater? How much can you recall
a month later?
You have had so rapidly changing a sue
cession Of visual impressions that, unless you
are very exceptional person, you cannot
pay retentive attention to them. Your mind
becomes overloaded, in fact, SO far as rec
objection is concerned.
But If Immediately before or after seeing
a movie some were to tell you the
story of tor, better still, if you were to
read it's story for yourself both before and
after seeing it-you would find your mem
DRY for it greatly enlarged. This because
the reading gives you time for reflection
that both reinforce and is reinforced by the
visual intensity of the story on the screen
Similarly, to get the best results from edu-
cationa1 movies in the school room
whether they are health movies or history
movies" or science movies or what not
there must always be oral instruction and
instruction through reading.
Otherwise the children who are to be ed
ucated may be vastly entertained, but are
likely to have as tickle memories for what
is shown to them as you have for what you
see in the ordinary movie theater" And
for the same reason.
The telling of health stories-n fairy tale
form or some other form equally interesting
the memoNzing and practical applying of
health rules, the studying of simple health
manuals, all thes have their place in the
effective teaching of health. Health films
may well be used to increase their effective
ness-but never as substitutes for them
copyright, 1921, by the Associated Newspa-
perS.)