davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
Richfeld

4 (.
Martin Bigeiow is attending the
Union Institute Of Finance in Cfeve-
land.
Mrs. Hippisley entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Doeler of Akron and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmke, son and daughter
and Miss Mildred Hankee Of Cleve-
land. Sunday.
The Summit county fair was vel
attended by Rich6eld people. The
exhibit by the. Boys and Girls clubs
we're exceptionally good. Dorothy
Boughton won irst>prize in FIRST year
Food club, Helen Eastman third
prize in second year Food club, Viola
Parr first in second year sewing. and
Dorothy Boughton second in second
year sewing. Other winners were
Ruth Holbrook, Leona Parr and Peah
Beeken. The boy winners were, jobs
Cowshur, John Luther, Vernon
Scobie, Theodore Lyons and Eugene
Eastman in Pig, Calf and Chicken
clubs.
The old Baptist church is being re-
stored and services will be held there
soon.
Mrs. Chas. Poole is very low at
this writing, having had another
stroke last week.
Miss Ala Overacker of Cleveland is
spending few days here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn, Sr., are enter
tanning their daughter from Lakewood
and Mrs. Horns sister and husband
from Akron.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
TREATMENT FOR SHEEP

This is the season of the year when
sheepmen should treat their flock for
internal parasites. The stomach
worm is the worst destructive parasite
of sheep in Medina county.
The treatment costs practically
nothing and anyone can do it ii hs
follows directions. The Farm .ureau
office. however, will be glad to hold
at least one demonstration in eacf
township if srch services are desired
Such demonstration was held al
james Crum's farm in Brunswick
township. Write County Agent fol
Information.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
HUNTERS PERMITTED
TO WAR ON "REDS'

While the laws have protected the
red squirrel during the hunting sea-
son, and does yet so far as the let
ter of the law is concerned the State
Game Commissioner has sent out
word that the little buggers may be
and should be slaughtered without
mercy, as they are doing more dam
age than good.
1t has been discovered that "Reddy''
is the real warrier Of the woods,
striking terror to the hearts of the
larger squirrels particularly the
males, whose reproductive powers
they have disclosed rare dexterity and
malevolence in despoiling.
There are plenty Of squirrels and
plenty of nuts this year, it is report
ed, so hunters are permitted and
urged to conserve both by waging
special war on the diminutive "red."
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
MODERN METHODS OF
FIGHTING CORN-BORER

The Importance of checking the
ravage of the corn-borer is a matter
Of grave concern of late, and the
State Department of Entomology in
cooperation with Farm Bureaus is
exerting every possible effort to de-
stroy the pest. The following infor-
nation will be of interest to Medina
farmers, and County Agent Halder-
son of the local Farm Bureau will
appreciate if farmers will call his at
tention to anything which indicates
corn-borer damage:
The corn-borer has been found very
sparsely present in corn in all Ohio
counties bordering on Lake Erie. 1t
Is found somewhat more common in
Ashtabula and Lake counties than
others.
It's presence in all of these counties
Is so limited that only specially train
ed federal and state scouts have been
able to find it. Only the townships
next to the lake have been inspected
thoroly, except in Ashtabula county,
where Monroe township, the second
township inland, was found to have
them.
The adult moths evidently have
been carried by winds from the pro-
vince of Ontario in Canada, where a
serious infestation occurs. 1t was
first discovered there in 1920, and
now covers about 300 square miles.
, A visit to the infested area in Can
ada was made Sept. II by the Ohio
entomologists. They were the guests
of the Dominion officials who have
two laboratories and a dozen scien-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
SEVENTY HERDS HAVE
PRODUCTION RECORDS

The organization of the third cow
testing association in Medina county
means that 70 of Medina's best dairy
men are very much interested in
economical production. The Board
er" cow is doomed to go the way oi
the flock. Already a number Of these
Improbable producers have been
slaughtered. Following is list Of
men who started their herds on cow
testing work Oct. l:
Granger-C. E. Harris and Son e
days), 0. L. Robinson, G. w. Welton
E. ]. Haight.
Sharon-H. M. Woodward, B. E
Copley & Son, A. B. Ruckel, Don
Bowes, L. c. Boice, E. L. Chatheld
John Birkbeck.
Medina-C. H. Miller, E.. B. Stod-
dard, John Armbruster.
Spencer-O. F. Mantz e days..
Westheld-C. c. Sommer { 2 IL
days., P. E. Musser.
Litch6eld-A. c. Barth, M. F.
Barth. ..
Hinckley-E. L. Wilkinson e
days).
Harrisville-Harold Burr.
Lafayette-County Infrmary.
Montville-W. S. King, E. c. Rob-
inson e days..
Mr.. S. M. Fair arrived Friday, Sept.
80. He will have charge of testing in
western part of county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
SALE REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Medina County, Ohio,
will offer for sale at public auction on
October 29th. 1891. at one o'clock p. M.
on the premises at thu Center Of Chath-
an, Medina County. Ohio. the following
described real estate. to-wit:--
Situated in the Township Of Chatham
County Of Medina, State OF Ohio. and
known as being the whole of Small
Lot No. Q in Large Lot No. l. Tract No
/, and containing one-fourth Of an acre
OF land. Also the south part OF Small
Lot No. 8, in Large Lot No. /. Tract No
i; said Parcel in Small Lot No. s being
bounded as foilows:-On the East
South and West by the respective East
South and West lines of said Small Lot
No. s, and on the North by line para1-
lei with the South line and being 81
feet north thereof. and containing one.
half Of an acre of land.
Said premises will be sold subject Il
the oil and gas lease or The Mogul OF
Company. Said real estate has beef
appraised at the SUM Of $2500.00, ant
consists Of good house. small bari
and other out buildings
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
M. l.. Shook AZ Executor of Mstat
Of Katie Fetzer, deceased.
Sept. 29,--Oct s. 40. ~.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

fists and scouts on the ground STUDY
ing the insects habits and distribu-
tion. Among other things they saw
the following:
! A three acre patch of sweet corn
which was practically total loss. No
ears were harvested. The stalks were
all collapsed and bent over as the
field would appear after being hog
ged down during the winter. Borers
were found between almost every
joint. Worm damage was followed
by mould and rot.
A large field of flint and dent corn
planted early, which was the best
looking field in early season. Borer
damage followed until it was COM
plete loss. It was cut, raked, burn
ed, and the stubble plowed under in
an effort to kill the borers. Some
worked out to the surface and were
picked up by the birds.
A field of dent corn planted May
23 had 81 per cent of the stalks with
worms in them. It matured fair
crop though half Of the ears were
damaged by worms.
A field of dent corn planted June
10, which is maturing with only IL
per cent of the stalks infested, and
but slight damage.
Several fields of corn in various
conditions of damage from slight and
medium to very severe. Late plant
ed corn was found to be less dam
aged than early planted. Sweet corn
was much more damaged than field
corn. The insect has ruined all
sweet corn cor canning.
| Weeds were found to contain the
worms only when near or in corn
field.
Only one brood of the insect devel-
oped this year. It is two-brooded in
Massachusetts,.
Methods found of value in control
work include:
Cutting corn close to ground and as
early as possible.
Using entire crop for silage, es-
pecially sweet corn fodder.
Shred or cut corn stalks before
feeding.
Burning or plowing under uneaten
corn stalks before May Is.
Fall plowing thoroly done, and
preferably heavy rolling or stubs be-
fore plowing.
Burning or nearby weeds or grass.
Somewhat later planting of crop.
The insect cannot be exterminated
and will gradually penetrate the corn
belt. There is need to prepare the
growers to reduce the losses to a
minimum.
The above practice and such others
as may be determined upon, will prob
ably be Incorporated into the general
farm practice as the need for them
seems necessary. In another year
some of them may seem advisable in
northern Ohio counties.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
From present indications there y

From present indications there will
be a moderate decrease in the acre
age sown to wheat this fall tho there
is no reason to suppose that the cut
ting down in acreage will be very
extensive. A number of reasons may
be assigned. The low yields Of the
present year has doubtless discourag-
ed some farmers from sowing wheat,
Prices for wheat are not attractive
to farmers so that there may be more
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
HARMON ID. EVERHARD, ET AL
PLAINTIFFS }
VS.
OLIVER ID. EvBRHARD, ET-AL
DEFENDANTS }
LEGAL NOTICE


T.. M. Werner, whose place of resi-
dence is unknown, will take notice that
Harmon D. Everhard, Et-Al, has filed
q Petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Medina County, Ohio, alleging
that the said Harmon d. Everhard and
one Oliver D. Everhard are the sole
owners as tenants in common Of 129.-
SO acres of land In Lots No. 13 and H.
Tract No. l, Wadsworth Township, Me-
dina County, Ohio. That they are
each owners of an undivided one-half
of said premises, and further allege
that the defendant E. NJ. Werner. who
is one of the defendants in said action,
has or claims to have, some interest in
said r sal estate by way of an oil and
gas lease.
The plaintiffs pray that said real
estate may be partitioned under the
direction of the Court, and that the
said defendant e. M. Werner be re-
quircd to answer and set forth his
claim, If any. in the premises, in said
Petition described, or be forever barred
therefrom and that the plaintiffs may
have such other relief as may be just
and equitable. The defendant. e. M.
Werner is hereby notified that he is a
defendant to said Petition and that he
is required to answer the same on or
before Nov. rs, 1921.
II. J. SADLER and r. w.
WOODS. Attorneys-for-
Plaintiffs.
Sept. 29--Oct 13-20-17.--Nov.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
May LOSE EXHIBIT
Unless Legislature Acts Art
Collection Goes to Il. C.
Thayer Exhibition Must Be
Properly Housed.

Unless action is taken by the legis-
iature, an appropriation made for its
housing and a place prepared to take
care of it, the wonderful art collection
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Thayer of Kan
sas City which has been given to the
state. provided it furnish a place for
exhibition, may possibly be taken away
from Kansas and given to Kansas City,
Mo-, that city having made several at
'tempts to secure the collection.
The exhibition which includes mar
velously beautifufspieces of art, fabrics
ornaments, hand-wrought jewelry, pot
terry, fans, wonderful laces, and stem
ellis, all of many ages past and gath
cred from rations the world over, is
worth several millions of dollars. Mr.
and Mrs. Thayer spent years of time
and effort and money in accommodating
these priceless exhibits. many of which
are unobtainable today, and presented
them to the state six years ago witt
the understanding that housing facili-
ties were to be provided within three
years.
No Appropriation Last Session.
The last legislature failed to pro-
vide an appropriation for the care o.
the exhibit and until recently they
have been piled into room at tbs
State university, covered with dirt
dust, plaster. Not until recently hav'
any of them been exhibited. TIVE
rooms have been given the donors 70
the exhibition but the collection is
large that more room must be pro
vided. The articles which should b.
on exhibition now are being carefully
cleaned and packed in boxes until it
shall be decided whether they shall be
left with Kansas or given to Kansas
City, Mo.
Kansas City has offered facilities
for the exhibition of these treasures
and their stay in Kansas is merely a
question of whether the legislature
sees fit to appropriate a sum of mon
ey for their housing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
SANTA FEE GIRLS BASKETBALL.
Y. w. G. A. Tournament Begins Mon
day Evening.

A team with high hopes of coming
out on top of the girls basketball
tournament which is to open Monday
night at the Y. W. c. A, is the team
organized from the gi l employees in
the general offices of the Santa Fe.
The team has been organized for
several weeks, most of the members
being from the office of the auditor of
disbursements. Eight members are
on the squad, which is captained by
Miss Virginia Smith, of the disburse-
ment department. The other MEM
bers are: Miss Mary Reese, Miss
Myrtle Zimmerman, Miss Irene Nc
Dowell, Miss Helen Diehl, Miss Char
ity Anstatett, Miss Mildred Smith and
Miss Mildred Boggs.
The Y. w. C. A. tournament will be
between five teams, composed of girls
who play regularly at the Y. w. gym
nasium, and have formed their teams
there, with the exception of the Santa
Fe team.
The five contenders are: 1.-The
HUBS" girls from the Topeka high
school; the Oakland team the Santa
Fe team, the Orioles" and the Red
Socks
The first night of the tournament
will see a double header game be-
tween the Oakland team and Hubs
and between the Santa Fe team and
the Red Socks. The first game of the
double header will be called at
O'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE

The Prediction for Gray Has Brought
ChlnchiIla Fur and Its Imitation
Into Full F;-shion and the Strong
Feeling for This Color In III Cos
tumery Is of Importance to Those
Who Make Accessories as Well as
Important Garments.
Certain women who study the effect
of color on their face and hair and
who have found what is best of them
do not experiment with a variety of
colors They build their entire ward
robes up on one foundation. They
choose black or gray, blue or beigt for
the winter, let us say; then place all
their money on what they have chosen.
They are not led off into bypaths.
They do not look with uncertain eyes
at the color they have selected as their
seasons companion; they do not buy
a frock or hat out of their color. They
make up their minds as to what sets
them off the best, then these minds
are easy for months to come.
1t is SO simple a way to dress that
it is a wonder others do not adopt the
plan. But the majority of women
need variety to satisfy some yearning
for change that is ever present in their
sours. They would be frantic if they
INDUCED in the monotony of one
color wardrobe.
Yet, despite this feeling on the part
of the majority the fashion of the in
dividualists grows in favor. One sees
on every side smartly dressed women
who appear at all the hours in the
same color from head to foot.
This season gray is the choice of
the exclusives. They wear it in home
spun during the morning shopping
hours, in duvetyne or Canton crepe in
the afternoon, in satin, silver tissue
or silk net in the evening.
With SUCH frocks go gray accessories
which are easy to find this season
even il not especially in footgear. On
red-haired women, on fIorid women,
this choice of color is admirable. 1t
subdues their tints to the proper tone.
Observe the costume in the sketch.
1t is all gray. Not a dark cloudy, tona,
remember. but a warm light one, the
shade that is given by chinchilla, a fur
which gives it's name to the fashion
able tone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITrENHoUsE


AAANNAANA DNoA.
A convenient desk arraneement for.
the Kitchen consists of a little ledge
IiXed against the wall, slightly stoned
like bookkeeper's desk and high
enough so that it can be used when
you are standing. For one naturally
does not have time to sit down and
write at ones kitchen desk. Just I'M
der the writing ledge-which need not
be more than two feet wide-there
might be drawer or the top of the
desk might work on hinges with a box
section below where paper and pen
CHS could be kept. One clever house
Wife drew diagram for just the sort
or writing ledge she wanted, gave it
70 the carpenter on the job when her
new house was built, and this highly
useful accessory of furniture was in
stalled at trifling expense and painted
with the woodwork in the kitchen. A
convenient accessory in any kitchen
Is high stool like that used by book
keepers. Many women sit on such a
stool to rest themselves when washing
dishes. A stool of this sort might be
kept under the desk ledge and used
when needed there.
Now for the use of the kitchen desk.
1t SHOULD be supplied with such ae-
count books as are used in connection
with the kitchen expenses. A day
book is convenience in which to
keep record daily menus which prove
useful for suggestions the coming sea-
son. On the desk or just above it you
might have a spike on which to keep
the slips from your grocery store if
you run an occount. OF course, there
should be pen, ink and pencil. A good
idea is to have a stout paper pencil
that can be easily sharpened with the
aid of kitchen knife-hanging froisl
the side of the desk ledge.
A late appeals to some housewives
as the ideal kitchen tablet on which
to keep grocery lists. daily menu re-
minders. etc. If you are so disposed
you might place a slate on your desk
with a slate pencil hanging by a cord
The slate might even be nailed down
for security's sake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
TO GIVE PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
w. r. c.. No. "a, Will Honor Memory
of William Mckinley.

At the close Of the regular meeting
next Tuesday afternoon in KIingaman
Hall, the w. r. C. No. "a will honor
the memory of William Mckinley with
a patriotic program. Several musical
numbers and readings will be given,
and the Rev. r, A. Schell will be the
speaker. All members of the G.. A. r.
and kindred organizations are invited.
The program will begin at 3:15 o'clock.
The w. r. c. has a total member
ship of 171.179 in the United States,
Mrs Edith Supple, patriotic instructor,
said today, representing a gain in
membership in the last year of 4,445
members. Local post No. "a has 1875
mem bers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using it. My back is much
better and 1 can sleep well. I keep
house and have the care of five children
so my work is very trying and l am very
thankful have found the Compound
such a help. I recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
! am very glad to help any woman sqf-
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, 5 st. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of displacement or derange-
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, but
profit byMrs. Taylor s experience and try
IydiaE. Pinkham' egetableC Compound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
TO DISCUSS MATHEMATICS
Kansas Association of Teachers VIII
Meet Here January %.

The mathematical fate of high
school pupils will be under discussion
at two meetings of the Kansas Asso-
citation of Mathematics Teachers at
the Topeka high school January %.
Should demonstrative geometry be
required of all students" is only one
phase of the problem to be taken up
by the mathematical caucus. The
amount of mathematics necessary in
preparing pupils for college is another
important subject for consideration.
One of the meetings will be with the
Kansas section of the American Math-
NAUTICAL association and another will
be meeting of the Kansas association
only. The first meeting will be at 10
o'clock and the second at l o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
HISTORY OF KANSAS GUARD.
George p. Morehouse Issues Souvenir
Booklet for Company d.

George P. Morehouse, of Topeka,
former captain of Company 3, Ninth
Battalion, Kansas State Guard, has
written and had published a souvenir
booklet entitled, "A Brief History of
Company B." which he is distributing
to the former members of his COM
pany.
The booklet has an embossed and
colored cover design and contains a
sh ort account of the organization of
the Kansas reserve militia, known as
the state guard, and a brief history of
the Ninth Battalion in general and of
Company Z in particular. 1t also con-
taius full roster of the company.
Company B was the first Topeka
company to be mustered into the state
guard and Company D was formed
from it. 1t had the largest member
ship when the guard was mustered
out of service, November II, 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

Journal she sets the type and makes
up the forms for each of the four
pages she issues weekly. The paper
is four by six inches in size. 1t is
printed on the presses of the Liberal
Democrat after the young editoress
has locked it UP and properly put it
to bed"
Started When Nine Years Old.
The Nicols Journal was first
started when she was nine years old,
Her brothers and some of their friends
were organizing what they called Tiny
Town and declared they needed a
newspaper Alice was appointed to
the job. The first issues were written
by hand. Later she learned the use
of the typewriter and printed her
paper with the aid of carbon paper.
After Tiny Town ceased its corporate
existence, she continued her paper as
1.-The Nicols Journal and soon had
over a hundred subscribers who paid
for the paper delivered weekly. By
this time she found it too much of a
job to typewrite q newspaper and out
of the earnings of the business pur-
chased several cases full of type and
some chases and set up her STUFF In
the more approved style.
Parties Is Real Hobby.
Contrary to expectations. Miss
NicolS'S hoDDy Is not He"SPdpeA
work, 'gThat is my chosen profess
sion" she said when asked the ques-
ton MY real hobby is parties. tho
1 like basketball whole lot" She
declares that after she has finished
her high school course she intends to
take the journalism course in the State
university.
John i. Hubble. playwright and
author of 'Daddies," has appointed
himself circulation manager" of the
Nicols Journal and declares he will
start a circulation campaign for the
paper in New York City following his
return there after a lecture tour thru
the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15

The cost of the ctostume Is its most
conspicuous part. 1t is of chinchilla
cloth embroidered and edged with Sill
yer. 1t closes at the neck and covers
the wrists. It is the model we are
trained to expect in the spring for cloth
suits.
1t is worn over a frock of gray
duvetyne and topped by a draped hat
in chinchilla velvet with a silver quill
The slippers are of gray suede. In a
world of riotous colors and daring
clothes the woman who has a high
color, brilliant blue or gray eyes, who
IS large of frame, must step lively.
She is wise who lets the pale and the
sum Follow the tropical and Balkan
fashions while she chooses the so
called neutral tones. She has less to
regret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-15
NEW DISTRICT MANAGER.
Charles C. Reed to Head Local Agency
of Continental Insurance Agency.

The appointment of Charles C. Reed
as district manager for the Continen-
tai Auto Insurance Association of
Springfield, ILL.,, was announced today.
The Topeka agency has outgrown
Its present location in the New Eng
lana building and offices will be
moved, Monday. to rooms 307-S Craw-
ford building. r. W. Wilkinson, state
manager, will also office in the new
quarters.
Reed is well known in local insur-
ance circles. having been in the bust
ness for the last fifteen years, and the
Continental compliments itself in Sc
curing the services of this widely
known insurance man as its represent
fatiVe here.