davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
GRADUATING CLASS
HEARS FINE SERMON

The baccalaureate sermon delivered
to the Medina high school Class Of
1921, by DR.. VIM. J. Drew, at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening, was an unusually able and
forceful one, and was listened to by
a large Congregation.
The subject of DR.. Drew's address
was "The Force of Right Words" the
text for which is to be found in the
sixth chapter of Job, twenty-fifth
verse: "How forcible are right words,
but what does your arguing prove?"
After Introductory remarks con-
corning definitions invention, and
classification of words and brief
word concerning the historical setting
of the text, the theme was announc-
ed:
"Words of truth are things of
power"
Three reasons were given in sup
port of this theme: "Truth makes
brave it's advocates; Right words are
things of power because they appeal
to the conscience and reason of men,
and Right words are things of
power because God is in and behind
all truth. Hence we have no fear
for scientific truth, and much more
is moral truth imperishable."
The truth as it is in Jesus was
then commended. Especially the
truth in Jesus, because he lived it,
spake it and exemplified it. Men
have to have truth visualized in fact
or in person before it impresses them
profoundly. The great medium of
truth is personality. Jesus incar-
mated the truth and propagated it in
MS personality.
"The secret Of the mission and
passion of Jesus was, his conception,
that God loves men," said DIR. Drew,
"and the purpose Of Jesus coming was
that every human. creature might
have a fair chance at the things of
life.
"We have come to time of mass
formation; great masses of men are
assuming power and responsibility.
We are not to have an exaggerated
sense of individuaistic religion, but
that of all classes, brought under the
dominating influence Of the Christ
conception Of the Kingdom"
After mentioning the fact of world
solidarity, the appeal was made for
devotion to the social and shared val
ues ever growing thru cooperative
human effort until the world shall
come to terms with human ideals in
the interests Of the good life of mod
ern men"
| The truth as it is in Jesus, was in
tefpreted as the setting forth of the
will Of God for an honest and friendly
world.
Faith is to be a reaching out with
all the energy and devotion we are
capable Of to work the will Of God
for an honest and friendly world
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
HOLD FINAL MEETING

The last monthly meeting Of the
Medina County Ministerial associa-
ton. was held at the Seville Baptist
church, Monday, June IA. There
will be no regular meeting Of the or
ganization until September. The
topic up for discussion. at the Mon-
day session was "Problems Peculiar
to the Rural Church." The paper
was presented by Rev. W. H. Woolf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

typewriter, think
ing I was getting
a bargain, and 1t
is a constant ag-
gravation."
"A man always
thinks he's get
ting a bargain
when he blows
himself for Sec
ond-hand goods.
Old OOlittl l e
thought he was
getting rich quick
when he bought
a surrey for SIT.
The m q n w h n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16
SECOND HANDS

GsVOU have the general, appearance
j of man who is hunting for
trouble" volunteered the low-browed
man.
II am greatly annoyed" replied the
professor. II bought a secondhand
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

Some people who respect the law
do not always observe it-when
thirsty.
The population Of the earth is es-
timated at $2,000,000,0O0. If they
were all as bully as the people of
this town the old world would be a
humdinger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

The most convincing proof that
England is cultivating the United
States is found in the announcement
that Queen Mary has placed her -
thusiastic approval upon American
jazz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

General Leonard Wood advises
teaching the people of the Phillip
pine Islands obedience to law and
order. But if we can't do better
job of it there than we do at home,
we had better stop before we start.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

Planting trees in memory of our
soldier dead is a commendable act,
but why not little of the fruit for
those who were only half killed?
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-16

A Chicago judge says that 1--WE
have hit the bottom of hard times
and from now on business is going
up HILL" But how long is the hill?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

horn, and Miss Hazel Van Camp. have
icturnri from ten days sojourn at
Inunia:n Lake Park I'd.
Funeral services Were held Wednes-
day over the remains OF Ernie Taught
AIRED 10. Of Next. W. Va. brother or
Mrs Lem, Dennis of this city. TFh
,r,.nC mans death occurred In the b''I''
En,,cv General hospital where he was
..,hcn rirr having boon stabbed by =
.r-"- i.ro'h"r wilic engaged in
"r:"UG.y struggle.
His W.,rlp shannon was the CUES;
Tuesday Of her aunt. Mrs. George Solo
mon ~ Sstersville.
Hrs. \. T.. Fan,hauser and daughter
rr,rl. Miss Louise May Shafer. EdgLr
Grimm, Dale FankhauScr and Lloyd
Buck. have Joined \ party OF friends who
arc in camp on N" Island. short dis
.ancc beln~ S:etsrSvi!le.
Mrs. Aaron Scarnahorn, who has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13

i. 1t her home tor tho past few days
- bic TO be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown and chill.
drcn are expected to return WedneS-
,,,v from a motor trip through Penn.
sylvan!a.
Mrs. < NJ. Kimble returned Tuesday
.,eninr from a couple Of days visit
with relatives at Willow Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
STEUBENVILLE
Woman Wounded By
Burglar Fires Back
al Unknown Intruder


c.e.A.n>i,ie. Ohio .i.ily l. N.rs MAY
S:.r.-- -.-Fr,-'rr vas shot ;,01
,vo, ~. ,.t a. n. hone, ~ M",'S street.
I'M. Ivy a, n "ar!y hun- his morn
TX - a A"-E'ar according T. -"
wan ,o-,r- .: -" ~uno';"S gwen
t. -. G~'..e t"@a-tH""t
"A ,s.ch wNu0d"" N me ;"7"H~Ht tF
~ .-r.....r- N-S. Horton 80" 80
CO." - ,'>"- :. '''' re- boil AZ" hr''
- -, nurEl@F sn~r.rG h''N :" H"H' I
-"'-.r- 'h:"ucH 81" VA" v. -" ',''
;'...''. ~ ~" wt% H"a"'H '' ~ XIV
~o.~. - some On" moving n H"r room
-. w. -" ~; - - -" MAS con
r. 49,. ~ r nan w'.o warned her %
k,,.. SIN.
,-....,G -" orG"-ei I'm from h"r
ra-n, un. -~7r,"! '"- h"r Crn. IT,"
Av~r',r s." .loi."s. s'"' ~ her. -"
hG'.n. ~'-'''rr H"- 4 c.'""'AS ''H" ~
80 ~" oc -" N"1' She VAS N'uNn""
10 D., H!nm"7' .''' "A0"c'" - ENI H'F
30 - - art >'7-i"" SA'"'l7S ~ ~"
hI"c,t- wS' 'a7;SNri TH''"'N- ~
pos" Or ter ar-'v" "'-' Nn'''' u
o., ~ FAC" ~ N" man
tn" woman vas taken ~ 'n' 't' "'.
ri'a! w""-" ''" Hi -; """H' - .o'
forehead "7S E-"~SN'' '''r >''
returned - '' "".''' '..' '".''"
ouS.y Au7t.
Accused OF
Thomas lh''"pS' ''-,''e', .'S'.."h -"
CroN'on MN NJ
rrS'e7 '"lH! ~ I ,,uT
charge "' Sno""nE VIZ" ',,o"' -,. 49,.
me aUid1N'' oe'nS TIT" - :"
Si"Num' reS'a"h' o. i" "',1"'"'"h ,"' ~
The TWO men 0'H F"u'' WY .'
changing ., me '",''>' - ., ,,,,'N ~
nlrS n'7~ 'he'T P7"F'''''. "''''r 80,
were DONG me WON an" We" S.''..,,'
by S'ocuN 'HeF '0'd '"NH '"'ne'
secured MS Ne"tSNn' Wen' - H'''.t'u
home ana opened nre on ~ 'N'
ne came 20 we """, -" ",,.,s
missed S!o'unh H'n ''S
So; ~ ~, 80. .oa-.,r Nc.9-. Jus-
FH''mS 49, Ne, u%'
ZIG" -
INV - 80 , 40.
According ."''' '''N''--.'
mere t"0aY 'oe "Hec'"S 80" w. >'''
FanF inteacs - carry 'U' - rH''',e
reducing 7-ocr''@ - re eN'"h' q Tn'-
ing "Ge-ma3 rarS N on"ra'IoH OF ''e
e-N'nc0-HT''i'7A' me y"
Monday nrH' Ire ''1'p'"F' = IL va.
de-<;ood has 'akeo similar action on
Some or us ""SI virginia LIMOS ~
method Of ouTtai't7c o?e-1'7c HSh~0-
ses vigorous pToteS'' ro"eE'7' - TX
pected from ne conH'i'S . H'HHN"0-
VILE. N'rSo AMI Br1"Sn'' "HrN7 arc
expected - discuss me proposed aC't"n
OF the company ~ meeting S"nen"."7
for tonight.
Buried Liquor
Prohibition ertNrc"T'1. o'iNrrs fad
= ,iGuor GicC'cS tHS a: TIC no:n" o: ".
Rotor 81 wells stree, his afternoon
After eXcavat!7g c a dcH'h ~ ter 90;
under the ce.la- th"F "1c"Nnt"r"t
huge box which contained barrel or
va:s!n JACK. o,H"r eoH"S were "r~arthed
bur the ark had o""7 removed rom
them. Rotor was arreS'sT 'Ha?EeN WIN
violating rhe prohibition laws arr WI
get 4 hearing before Justice Adler 20
might.
Annual Outing
The annua, outing OF ~. sIre-!1tcn-
dents and heads os de7ar'~cn;s GO re
NinSo and Rella!re plants - TIE Car
rsS,e steel corrary. will % he'd IN
Thursday at the Carner.e coIc?any'S
~a,,,Y grounds az BroaCar-a. Ohio. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-13
PADEN CITY

P7dcn Cf;y. July t. Mrs. Elmer
Wrckl-v ard children l.ahl". R"atrice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

What would you say if were to start you in Brook Street?'
 "I stared at him in astonishment.
 ooh, it's for my sake, not for yours he cried. I'll be perfectly frank with you, and if it suits you it will suit me very well. I have a. few thousands to invest, d' ye see and I think I'll sink them in you
 ." But why?' I gasped.
 "'Well, it's just like any other spec uIaticn, and safer than most
 |" What am I to do, then?
 "Pu tell you. I'll take the house, furnish it, pay the maids, and run the whole place. All you have to do is just to wear out your chair in the consulting room. I'll let you have pocket-money and everything. Then you hand over to me three-quarters of what you earn, and you keep the other quarter for yourself"
 ''ThiS was the strange proposal, MT. Holmes, with which the man Bless ington approached me. won't weary you with the account of how we bargained and negotiated. It ended in my moving into the house next Lady-day, and starting in prac- tice on very much the same conditions as he had suggested. He came him. self to live with me in the character of a resident patient His heart was weak, it appears, and he needed con- ed the two best rooms of the first floor into a sitting-room and bed room for himself. He was a man of singular habits, stunning company and very seldom going out. His life was irregular, but in one respect he was regularity itself. Every evening at the same hour. he walked into the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
CHAPTER COX.

CHAPTER COX.
 Even in the old days when I did not like Virginia and thought her snob, I realized that she was a thorough bred. And when I came out into the lobby of the C1inSarge accompanied by the man who had been Virginia's $ husband, she proved what a real thoroughbred she is.
 Carlotta in her f1amboyant checks Carlotta clinging to Pats arm-Vlr- ginia did not appear to see. Nor Pat. She didn't turn scarlet, fdget and look away as another woman might have done. She simply didn't see them. For me she had ner warm friendly smile of welcome, and for Neal a quick:
 ''Delighted to see you looking so we'll Lieutenant Hy1and.'
 This greeted Neal-yet held him off He couldn't stop and make it ouvIous that Virginia was cutting two of his party The situation was hers.
 Phoebe behaved somewhat differ ent1y. We encountered her on the steps of the hotel. Head high, eyes ablaze, she threw out Hello, Amer and ignored everyone else in our group. It was young-and pa thetic.
 Pat didn't notice her until she spoke. Jaw tense and eyes far away, he was walking at Carlotta'S side and indicating in every protecting stoop
  all his care and attention. But think Pat didn't know that Carlotta was here.
 On the curbing he stopped.
 Was that little Phoebe?" he asked, turning his head as if to make sure.
 But I knew for whom that long, searching look had come into his eyes. I knew, too, why his head, usually flung so high, was jutting out now with set jaw and tense mouth For a minute he stared like that. Then as he swept off his hat the old devil may-care look came into his blue eyes and the reckless tilt of his head.
 "Carlotta and I have decided to call it a day and motor out the Shore road, for tea Want to come, iolks Or does sister want a little private re- union with Neal?" :.
 ''P1ease wouldn't you understand Ii I wanted to have Neal all to my self?'' I asked.
 sfGo to it, sister Anne. And hug him for me- laughed Carlotta "OnIy last night I was telling my young by about five years, or Carlo1ta less old by the same numper' ne wouldn't be safe.
 At that Neal perked up. The ex- pression Phoebes cut had brought to his face faded between a half-empar- rassed, half-pleased smile.
 t'Ill try to grow up F. U. Q', MISS Carlotta,'' he cried.
 Take your time," chuckled Fat
 Again q wondered about Car1otta. Had she seen Phoebe's cut? Dld she know what it meant Was she enough Of a brick to rally her forces to help Neal pull himself together?
 1T was inclined to think so, in clined to like her. But why-If she were indeed the brick that Terry and Neal and Tony had called her was she stro1Iing off, vampire-fashion, to have tea with Virginia's husband? For with her proprietary hand still on and the crowd swallowed them.
 Checks, rouge, cigarettes and all. might have liked Carlotta if 1t had not been for Pat Car1otta and all had to like Pat. That was the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

I receive so many letters from girls who complain about complexionS, that I frequenet1y want to sign my self "discoura ged" in my answers, as they do in their letters.
 The basis of a good complexion is good health. The skin cannot remain clear. colorful and fine grained, unless the health and the digestion are in good condition. The first thing to do, diet. And the next thing to do is to make sure that there is not the slight est constipation. After that, see that you get eight or nine hours sleep and a certain amount of exercise out of doors every day. I feel sure that if you follow these directions you will have no further trouble.
 There are, of course, a great many external helps. There are washes, and lotions and beauty masks, but all these things are to stimulate the skin and to make it clean and antiseptic. The beauty masks are much advertlS- ed and there are hundreds of varie- ties. Sometimes the mask consists of a plain clay. in which antiseptics and stimulants have been mixed. This is spread over the face. and as it drys, it draws up the skin and shrinks the pores. At the same time it brings the blood to the skin and is cleansing.
 One of the best facial astringents or masks consists of nothing more complicated than the white of an egg. This is beaten up very slightly and haired paint brush, and allowed to dry on. In cases of skin eruptonS, the yo1k of an egg is used as we'll, be- cause it contains a valuable am ount of sulphur. This egg mask is fre- quently complicated by the addition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Advice To The
 Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX. An Authority on All Problems ol Girls and Questions of Love
 and Romance.
FATHER VS. LOVER.

Dear Miss Fairfax
 l have been going about with a young man for a year. He wants me to marry him. My mother is dead and I am keeping house for my fa- ther, aged 72, and although I am very much devoted to my friend, I would not care to leave my father in his declining years. There is no other member Of the family to take my place.
 DEPICTED.
 Of course you mustn't leave your. father. But why not take him with you? If your lover isn't fine enough and generous enough to make a place in his heart and home for your father, there's something lacking in his makeup And your father will be eager enough, I hope, for your happiness, so he'll make his little sacrifices in turn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
When A Girl Marries
 By Ann Lisle

Virginia couldn't have forgotten I was so full of them that Neal had to bring me back with jerk. 'She cut me-" he said. 'Did you see that, Babbsie? She could at least have spoken to me-Virginia did. Virginia had a decent word for me, and in spite of my being with Pat. But Phoebe hadn't even as much feeling as the icy Virginia"
 ''But that was so different, Neal. Virginia hadn't seen you before and Virginia didn't speak to Pat-you saw that
 Neal interrupted with an ugly
 oh, so you're making the cases parallel. We'll to continue the par allel. Pat has sought consolation else where. Not a bad idea that!'' "Oh, Neal-don't be so cynical." cried. Come, let's hop iNto a taxi and spin through the park: My treat for once in my life.'
 It was amazing but Neal actually let me do what I liked with him. Once in the taxi, I returned to the subject I thought Neal and I might be able to thresh out sanely.
 ''Phoebe's so young, Neal-and proud. You didn't fight for her. You ought to now. To save her from the people she's travelling with-and from
 
 be any opposition from Virginia now Pm sure of that. Won't you try to save her?'
 'Save her?'' replied Neal eurtly. "It can't be done-not on my salary. Phoebe's- expensive. Jade necklaces and earrings may be all right for West to give, but can't afford 'em.''
 Neal. Who told you?'' I gasped, knowing full well it was Evvy and not daring to tell Neal what I thought of her for fear he'd jump out of the cab and disappear from my ken agair
 'tWho told me doesn't matter. Plenty of people know. But my moth CTS ring gets thrown back at me. Phoebe strikes me across the face when I take her in my arns-where she once thought she belonged. And now she cuts nA-She cuts mei''
 I laid my hand on Neafs. Nestled it there and tried for words to soothe his hurt. I wanted to get out of the taxi and hurry back and box Phoebe's ears. I wanted to call her a spoiled brat Instead I said again:
 shes so young -
 "AH right, have it that way-she's young," interrupted Neal with a sheer ''Wel1, I'm through with kittens that women-real women. And next time I fall in love-if I ever do-ft won't be with a baby"
 In a flash I remembered Carlotta's words:
 ''If, young Neal were less young by about five y'ear-he wouldn't be Safe''
 Was Neal also remembering them?
 {TO Be COntinued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
BEAUTY MASSES

of tincture of benzoin. alum and other astringents
 Helen Eff you are well-deve1op- ed except from the knees down, l would advise you to join a gymna- sium class and get as much exercise as possible. The best way to develop the legs or the arms is by exercising.
 B. T.-If you have had fever, it is natural for the hair to come out. If your hair is dry and stiff, you should nse a great deal of oil on the scalp. If you wish I will send you a formula for an excellent hair tonic, on receipt of a letter with a self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed. I would advise a,~maSsage a, with hot crude oil the night before the shampoo, which every three weeks.
 Miss U. S.-See answer above.
 Miss Lillian-Take two tablespoon fuls of olive oil with your meals to gain weight.
 Miss Blanche L. - Eating butter should not cause pimp1eS, unless it is only part of diet which is already too rich for you to digest.
 L. E. W.-The peroxide-ammon1a on the lip. It can be applied every day unless it makes the skin too dry.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the eBauty Chats department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to personal or quicker reply >s dVsired, stamped and self-addresseed envelope must be enclosed with the question: The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24
World!
By ELSIE ROBINSON.

You can get an awfu! kick out of life if you've hung around long enough to accumulate memories. That's the advantage of growing older. You can't get the whole grin out of the passing show until you can begin to compare notes and then
 Take these Charlie Chaplin mus taches that have been all the style for some time past, for instance They are humorous enough in themselves. but that isn't the Big Smile. It's the Artful Air their Wearers assume, and the Outra ged Sensibilities of the Se- nior Members of the Firm that arouse my mirth.
 You'd think from their proud air that the owners of these Tufted Trif1e had produced the last word in mod ern achievement. Young fathers have nothing on them. A Triplet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

For the coming season most of the smart hats will be black Black Iisere straw, and those in co1ors will be in very brilliant colorS. Few pastel shaded chapeaux will be seen.
 The newest models are the direc- toire shapes, or the poke bonnetS. Of course, there will be big hats and hoppy hats-what would a summer be without 'em? But the latest thing is she directoire, the poke, the small shape.
 Most properly the directoire hat should be trimmed with a snappy cocarde of ribbon, but one advance spring model shown this week was trimmed with many stiff, short parrot feathers, celophaned, that stuck out briskly like so many porcupine bris- ties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

could be no greater feat What were the togas of aesar. or the panties of Shakespeare to THIS!
 On the other hand, the Senior Members drape themselves in a look O doom and point to these adorn- ments as sign of the degeneracy of the age.
 Would we have permitted any thing like that to escape the City Pound in my day. they snort. We would not! Were we the slaves of fashion-puppets of style like a lot- of womeni We were not. A man had a MANS interest then He~ wasn't something behind a musta che.''-
 WASN'T HE!.! In THEIR day they went in for Weeping Willows yards and yards of hair. mostly dyed,@ that fluttred about their Adams ap-= pies or entangled itself with their diet at mealtimes. How do I know :? That's where the years come in. Coy 1y I admit it-I was born in the Mus tache Cup Age. And though china may change, men don't. Its a mer- ry life if you wait long enough to see the styles change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

was made of chiffon ruff1es. The "p1umes'' were made by shirring the chiffon along some boning.
 Black lace hats there will be, both large and small. the most picturesque being the larger models with a fall Of Sponish lace off the side.
 Many small hats have black lace veils as their chief trimming. and these veils come usually just over the eyes. Jet bangles and buckles hold the draped lace in place.
 To summarize, the newst notes for spring are the directoire shapes and the poke: in trimming, the black lace and berries; in color, not at all the coIors of the rainbow. but all the colors of the orchard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Most of these creations were in black.
 Among the co1orfu1 hats. cherry. currant and raspberry shades are the most popular among a group of other luscious sounding names. This sea- son one must not refer to ones hat as being purple, red or yellow, but rather as grapes '@tangerine" or 'lemon''-anyway one must describe the new chapeau in terms that will make the listeners mouth water by merely listening to a description of it.
 One lovely summer model was a. set of hat, scarf and fan, all made of ruffles of very finely pleated chiffon, shaded from old rose to a hay gray ish-blue. The scarf was made of several rows of the ruffles and gave a charming old-fa shioned air under a Charlotte Corday hat. Even the fan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-24

Another advance model had two lovely hydrangeaS at the back.
 Many a one was trimmed with long feather pieces of vulture. And, by the way, these feather appendages continue to grow longer and longer if they keep this up there's no telling to what lengths they will grow! In a recent fashion show one mannequin wore O poke with a. feather pendant that passed under her chin, over her shoulder, back and then down front again, where it was held in place non cha1antly over the hip by a gaunt- 1etted band. Another mannequin had a feather fancy that wound in a ser pentine fashion from the tip top of her hat all the way down the arm to her wrist, circhng the arm some three or four times on its downward course.