davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

6erton. Funeral services were held
from his late home in Kenmore at
p. m. Saturday and the body brought
to Wadsworth for burial in Wood
lawn cemetery. -.
Funeral services for Rev. Paul
Woodbridge, late pastor of the First
Baptist church at this place, were held
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 8, from the
church on Mills street and were in
charge of Rev. R. A. Jones of Akron.
lnterment was made in Woodlawn
cemetery, Wadsworth. Rev. Would
ridge was 81 years of age, was native
OF Virginia and died on Feb. 6 at his
home in Akron after an illness of
about a month. He had been pastor
OF the local Baptist church for about
three years. He is survived by a wife,
daughter, grandson and brother, the
latter also being Baptist preacher in
the West.
Tom Collier, resident of this place
some twenty years ago, died at his
home in Kent Tuesday morning of last
week, the end coming very suddenly
and Unexpectedly from heart trouble.
Mr.. Collier had been afflicted with
dropsy for some time ana had been in
failing health, for nearly year, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia with
which he was stricken almost i'm
mediately after the death of daugh-
ter from influenza. Mr.. Collier is
survived by an invalid wife, nee Sab
ina Kunkler, and one married daugh-
ter who is confined to her bed, having
but recently returnedshome from the
hospital. He was 76 years of age and
while in Wadsworth was employed as
a brakeman on the Erie local. Since
going to Kent Mr.. Collier had been in
the employ of the street car company.
Funeral services were held from the
late residence on Friday afternoon at
two o'clock and burial made in the
Kent cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

\ Rev. "A. r, Woodworth attended the
Medina county Ministerial association
Monday DIR. Storms, president Of
the Baldwin-Wallace university, Of
Berea, gave the principal talk, which
was very interesting.
Mrs. I. III. Brotts spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. ID. O. Kreil-
ing, in Wooster.
Mrs. Elmer Oyerdorf visited Mrs.
Stroup and little Ralph Stroup, who
underwent an operation at the City
hospital at Wooster on Monday and
reports Ralph getting we'll.
w Mrs. III. HI Kindig is on the sick list.
Mrs. Fairchild and Mrs, Libbie
Schwam, neighbors, are both reported
on the sick list with hard colds.
HP Miss Amelia Hickman is reported
not as well as usual. "A.
Mrs. G. ". Matteson is reported on
the sick list this week.
Seville high school won the honors
from Wooster high, Saturday. even
ing, at the basket ball game.
The entertainment on Monday night
. Of the high school lccturescourse was
enjoyed BY a crowded hall. It was
great. Kenneth Pease is a good ac-
tor. He assisted the magician in his
performance. ' sEsa
\ Mrs. Amanda Simpson Of Cleveland
is visiting Mrs. Ida G. Cook for a few
weeks.
Chris, Derhammer Of Lansing, Mich,
brother Of Frank Derhammer, is visit
ing among his brothers and other
friends. On Monday the two broth
ers Frank and Chris, went to Lodi to
visit their brother, Aaron Derhammer.
Miss lisa Drushel of Cleveland spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
{. Emma Drushcl, also her son, Willie,
and wife Of Wooster Florence
Drushel of Leroy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eryan Zigler of Wadsworth spent Sun
day with their mother. s.,3S
Mrs. John Hickman and Mrs. Fire
stone of Creston were callers on Miss
Amelia Hickman during the. week.
Frank Frazier Of Cleveland spent the
, weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. More
house, and his, lady friend Of course
Is the real attraction for Fred. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilson OF
Akron are spending few days with
relatives and friends in Seville.
Bert Johnson and wife Of Cleveland
spent Sunday at the Swagler home
| Mr.. Datis Johnson, father of Bert and
/ Mrs. Swagier, who had been visiting
\ his sons, Bert and Ensign in Cleve'
land, returned.
| o. E. Mccoy Of Wooster attended
iFthe funeral Of Miss Amanda Wallick
held last Sunday and was one Of tht
4 pail bearers.
4 The members of the Utilian clas.
Of the Presbyterian Sunday schoo
were we'll pleased with the success O
their food and apron sale last Satur
day. They cleaned up $500 in few
hours pfoe
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
POE A

Mrs. Cox has been quite sick for
several days.
Mr.. Geo. Kenyon has put in stock
OF groceries and is ready to fill all
needs in that line.
Miss Berfice Rogers was home from
Kent Normal over Sunday.
Aubrey Hoddinott has been sick with
tonsilitis this week. a4
Mrs. A. P. Rogers has been much
worse for several days, but some i'm
proved at present.
The ladies of the church met with
Mrs. Mccoy this week. x
The young people made nice pay
ment on their piano by selling candy
at the institute.
4. Mrs. Nellie Tinstman and little boy
Herbert have both been. sick this
week.
4 The final meeting of the institute
committee was held with S. III. Hod-
dinott on Wednesday night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
Methodist Episcopal Church

Preaching service at 10 a. m.; Sab
bath school service at II a. M; Ep-
worth League at E p. M; Preaching at
! ?. m; Topic for Epworth League,
The Right-hand Lift Up" Mrs.
Gardiner is leader. Sabbath morning
there will be baptismal service. and
reception of members. In connection
with the morning worship there will
be special offering for the Chinese
famine sufferers. .
There will be an all-day meeting of
the Ladies Aid society on Wednes-
day, Feb. 23d, at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Showaore. All the ladies of
the church are invited to be present,
bringing your lunch, thimble and
needle.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness and SYM
pathy expressed in so many ways dur
ing the sickness and in the death of
our beloved wife and mother. We al
SO wish to express our thanks for the
beautiful floral offerings.
" Rev. M. H. Woolf and children.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18

The Eastern Star Chapter initiated
candidates at their regular meeting on
Wednesday evening. Lunch was serv-
ed in the dining room after the busi-
ness was transacted and a social hour
spent, which all enjoyed,
A very pleasant social function of
last week was the engagement an
nouncement and shower for Miss
Louise Beach and Mr.. Wiley Pease
given by their friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph |. Bostwick, in their beautiful
new home at Chippewa Lake, on Sat-
urday evening. The decorations were
kupies, hearts and flowers. The pro-
gram was also in keeping with valen-
tine day. A four-course dinner was
served at 2 o'clock. The following
guests were present: Supt. Howe and
wife and two children, Marie and Ed
win Howe and Miss Margie Hawley
of Leroy; Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Foster Of
Cleveland, Miss Corine Jordon of
Creston, Mrs. Don L. Crawford, Miss
Helen Bowles, Wade Stokes, Miss
Josephine Weaver, Mrs. John Beach,
and the guests of honor, Miss Louise
Beach and Mr.. Wiley Pease.
Miss Amanda Wallick died on Fri
day night, Feb.1l, Of lingering i'll
ness which caused her great suffering
for the past year, and death seemed
welcome summons, as, she was ready
and waiting for the call. Miss Wal
ick was Christian woman, a member
of the Presbyterian church, and al
ways attended services whenever able
to do so Miss Wallick was a charter
member of the W. B. A. ladies of the
Maccabees, which was organized at
her home 26 years ago last October.
She was the first record keeper and
after few years was elected chaplain
which chair she filled until unable to
attend the meetings. The funeral was
held from her late home on North
Center street on Sunday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Southern Of Cres-
ton, and burial made in Mount Hill
cemetery.
On June 22, 1910, she was united in
marriage to Rev. Mahlon Woolf. To
this union five children were born,
Clark, Lucille, Lucretia, Edward and
Clarence. Lucretia, twin sister of
Lucille, died in infancY.
She united with the Presbyterian
church in girlhood and early in life
learned the Joy of Christian service.
Later in life as minister's wife she
knew the joys and sorrows of ali
humanity as only a minister's wife
can know them. 5 5e
Y more tfan year Mrs. Woolf
suffered from the disease that baffle,l
all medical skill Then on Sabbath
morning, soon after the church bell
had called her friends to.morning wor-
ship, God called her to worship Him
together with all the loved ones gone
before, gathered around His throne
in Heaven.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
THE STAR TELEPHONE co.
ASHLAND, OHIO
P. U. c. o. No. 8
LODI, OHIO, EXCHANGE

Individual Rate
FOurparty Rate pe. nion."
Line Rural
""
lenpary Line Residence Rate
Private Branch Trunk
Private Branch Exchange m - - .a
churches School Houses Rooms
Individual Line Rate. 60
HO"A-p~V 125nermon
AL ABOVE rates subject discount
month paid at The office Of
j ( OF the month during which eserice
ADVANCE PAYMENTS NET
fourpaty Line Residence Year in advan e1eEn -
one ne
1enpay Line Residence Rural Six . s5o not
ALI Subscribers to this
vile and Of toll to
duration ~ 0"S"
Issued tn,
BY Howard '" -'AA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-18
Baptist Church

Morning service at 10, subject,
"Foreofd fdination;' Come and settle
this question in your mind; be ready
to express yourself in the Answer
Back"
b S. S. at HIS REMEMBER, you
were to write some one; also don't
forget the suggestion box.
Junior B, X. P. u. at s; Derwin,
Hyde leader. K
Eyangelistic service 7 p. rn., subject
Who's NVho1'
PRAYER service, 7:30 Thursday even
ing, n n NJ
Two were received into full mem
bership last Thursday, and one. as a
candidate for baptism.
No Presbyterian church announcer
rticnts for next Sunday M SsI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
GETTING SOMETHING FROM LIFE

The world owes me living is a statemen,
that has been voiced by many who have later
found that they had some difficulty in finding
the particular window through which paymen, OF
the debt was made.
IL Is probably much better way to state the
TACT; Every man should be so placed in the
world that he would be enabled 10 earn resnec,
able livingT Even in this setting. the fac, cav.
ries with il the assumption that the every man"
VIII use his energies, his thinking powers and his
adap'ability" TO the end OF getting in touch and
Keeping there. with the means 10 be used 70 ,be
END OF the aforementioned respectable living"
There is but little warrant for the Ioud.
noutned wall one hears occasionally. abou, the
useless struggle against the overpowerinp forces
p opposition. in the journey incident 20 human
pie. Although there may be some showing .,
1ustification IN the criticisms voiced agaius, tho
assumption that "just thinking about thin, s.
will bring il to pass. il is true on the other hand
that right thoughts. or correct and hopeful men.
tai attitude. are far NOR likely to conduce 10 ends
desired. than are those OF an opposite order I,
IS unfortunate that the reds the "WobblieS" and
Others OF sililam ttrpe are what they are in large
measure at least. by reason OF their warped. bias
ed. gnarly outlook-ihey're sour on the world
ihey have an idea that they hate the world by
reason OF the fact that the "world hates" them
pu' IN tvrhs the seeming attitude Of sbcicty Is
merely y reflection Of their own attitude towards
~N'ety. f43sJc ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
NEWSPAPERS LIKE THOMAS

Recently The News published an editorial
c ndorsing Cullen f. Thomas OF Dallas. for the
United States Senate following the expiration OF
the present term of Senator Charles A. Cuber-
son. !, is gratifying to note tina, the attitude OF
The News touching the candidacy OF Mr.. Thomas
has been approved by numerous newspapers in
this section OF the state
Mr.. Thomas status as a man is such as TO
place him above reproach, and his ability as
lawyer, and his worth as loyal. patriotic citizen
of the state and nation, en,itle him TO the friendly
consideration Of every man and woman in Tex
as who would be represented in the upper house
Of the United States Congress by only the ables,
and best the state affords. Those who have
known Mr. Thomas closely. those intimately in
touch with his life back through the years are
those who are most strongly and unreservedly
voicing their endorsement OF him in connection
with the exalted station with which his name 4
at this time being coupled.
With Cullen Thomas in the Senate OF the
United States. Texas will have a team, OF which
any state might well be proud. Cullen Thomas
first OF all is man. he is an American. he is a
Texan. He has spent his life ably and we'll in
keeping with the general good in the Lone Star
and now, without question OF doubt. his fellow
Americans. his fellow Texan, will see fiji TO Gle
vate him to point Of vantage. from which his
services for all the people will be enlarged almost
UNNECESSARILY.
With the passing Of the days. the list OF news.
papers declaring themselves for Mr.. Thomas as a
candidate for the Senate. is being enlarged. To
say that the press OF the state is for Mr. Thomas.
will be to say that the people of the state are for
him. The newspapers while they do not make"
the sentiment OF their communities mirror" 4,
with marked fidelity, and this is what is being
done in connection with the statements relative
to Mr.. Thomas for the United States Senate. He
y the right calibre. and the people will see to it.
that he is placed where he may assist in shaping
POLICIES OF government for the entire nation. a,
the next election.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Fullest possible measure OF support is war
ranted under the existing needs for Y. NJ c. \.
in Amarillo. Clarendon has a serviceable build
ing and numerous other cities oi the same and
greater size have found investments in these in
s'itu,ions. paying good dividends in elevation OF
morals, stabilizing Of character among juvenile
citizens and in many other ways The committee
launching this venture deserves the commentator
Ut the entire city. Once established this insti,u-
ton viii be great power for good in connection
with the boy life OF Amarillo and the Amarillo
COUNTRY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
Panhandle Press

The senate agricultural committee
does not Intend that applicants for
leans from the Federal Farm Loan
hanks shall continue tn wait on the
supreme courts long deferred decision
~ ~. cunsiituiiunali'y uf the Farm
Loan bank law. The committee tackled
an g. the house agricultural appropria'
ton hill 100000. OOO Ia he used In the
purchase Il the Faun Loan bank
honly, purposing to make the benefits
ut the law available however much
longer the courts decision IN de.
icued. II Is most rcgr,ttahle that in
ierruptiun of tn" farm loan banks
came just ~ time when they were
most needed The supreme court
moves In u mysterious way ~ won.
dps to perform" but the decision In
than few months. with no indication
recently ~ when II would be- forth
coming Money lenders have raised
fund o. carry the fight further u
ID" d.cisiun rs adverse 10 them. and
that means even " the courts opinion
~ favorable To- the producers. that the
matter viii not be- finally settled until
congress has refused tn interfere with
the operation 81 the law. the onc pur
pose of which was to make available
10 the producer loans az low rates ~
interest, II the scnatc's amendment
10 the appropriations Till IN finally
passed. It ought ,o help the general
situation hy making cheap loans avail
able 30 the producers right now
Wichita Fails Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
Women E'ayorNsl.

AMARILLO. Feb. Ill note With
much pleasure from you issue Of last
evening. the action II the Parent
Teachers Council In placing the Nance
u two women In nomination for school
trustees II has been my contention
that a woman. especially a mother. 10
gifted naturally. 20 welfare of child
\ mother and this from my personal
observations In my own homel knows
~ u glance the failings and allings Of
a child In every particular. and as
easily knows the remedy with all
due respect Ter all male members oi
our school boards. past and present,
they all being very personal friends ~
mine. nature does not provide us inep
With child instinct. and We do not know
what IN best fer a child near rs qulckly
nor ~ infinitely as n woman does. NOS
are we gifted by nature with that In
stinct which a woman has. 60 prescribe
the remedy or suggest the cure There
~ also the further fact that a woman
would have more time 10 devote TO the
child question. as they generally are
not compelled 90 fight the continuous
round Of commercialism which we fnen
Ignln do and should assume.
I sincerely hope the voters will con-
slider these ladies' and give them tho
opportunity Of suggesting betterment
In the advancement Of our future Ken
GRAFTON. Wishing them success.
Respectfully submitted.
T.. NJ. BESEScB
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

the weight Of crushing reflection against his
)wn life:
Senator Fletcher Of Florida tells this story
in illustrating the difficulties OF some people in
meeting the problems due TO the high cost OF liy-
walled that for forty years he had worked hard
and that he had got nothing out OF lie cxccp,
his clothes al food" and" according to the
senator. the dissatisfied citizen claimed his food
never agreed With him. and his clothes never IT,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
How 10 Treat Your Town

Praise u.
Improve a.
Talk about n.
Trade ~ home.
lic puhlic'spirited.
Take home pride In II.
Tell ~ It's natural advantages.
Remember II IN your home.
Tell ~ it, business mon.
Trade and induce others to trade
here
when strangers come Ia town use
them well.
Don't call your hest citizens frauds
and imposters.
Support your local institutions that
benefit your town.
Look ahead Of self when all tho
town IL considered
Help The public officers a. do the
most good for the most people.
Don't advertise In the local paper ito
help the editor" hut advertise tn hslp
Yourself --Arknnsas Thomas Cat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18
THREADS ~ HE > H.coHE,:s

So iar as Threads has been able To
ascertain. fellow " alrigh, just ne
long AZ he can manage ca kccp out u
Jail. ~ course. there viii hc times when
this vii almost he an impossblliiy.
Cor In this swift" day ~ legislation
no man Knows Just when he is violat.
ms the law. AZ this time there are no
lcss than six million laws In the United
States. and thu various awmlking
bodies are working overtime on new
ones.
A man may walk down the street and
h. arrested seven times before he goes
block. Blame nigh every fellow YOU
NEE, II a special officer OF some Kind.
and that's the reason taxes ate ~ hieh
At least 30 per cert ot the population
IL on thu sussrnavut paS roll. there
Fore newspaper men and farmers are
always iu need of cash. They can :
make enough % pay income tax.
Harding has a chance To- correct some
u the errors which ARE now being
made. and Il IN the hope ~ Threads
y IL WI IN AilF NfNAfAAA lAANAA'H hAAtAN ~
viii do ~. In fact, ms Threads sees a..
Warren has only one choice. II no
can't eliminate lot ~ the graft and
pie.counter positions, he'll h. hunting
| for a Job himself In six months. TnX
payers have stood about al OF this
blamephoolishnoss that IL necessary.
They are willing 20 do the right thing;
they are willing to pay two prices for
everything they buy. and sell their
products at halfDrice. they are willing
10 staryc themselves In order that Eu'
ropcans Uhc poor boohsl. may b. led;
they are willing TO lcaYc home and
loved ones and cross pond to make
the world sal" for Democracy. but they
rebel when they get skinned" for do
ing ~.
Really this old world is In an awful
condition. II is high time that our lead.
ers get off OF their spree" OF cxtrav.
agance, and show the people that they
are really roprcsonting-not misrcpre'
senting--,hcm In the halls ~ Congress.
For while Threads assumed m In.
different attitude. and took life as II
came. but It's not paying proposition.
In fact Il IN wrong
Now the world Is not going TO ask
Harding 90 do the impossible hut he
In going 10 do some real work " he
satisfies the voters ~ Amerlca-and 70
far as Threads Is concerned. looking
after American interests Is all h. viii
have to do. There Is q sufficient mum.
her Of busted hut titled ducks" in
Europe to care for the needs 81 the
bolshcviki. and home missions IL all
Harding can care for.
Threads Is not sOre-n.iihcr h he
crazy. but change IL whn, the pco.
pie want n Harding feels that he IL
not cquil to the task We viii b. only
TOO glad n furnish him book ~ In.
structions This book was written ny
Threads General Manager, and applies
10 all parts ~ the United States and
South Carolina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-18

Hope has not been abandoned in connection
with oil investigation in the amarillo field. This
work will be carried forward il is stated 10 the
greatest depth warranted under the estimate of
competent engineers and gcologi,ts Until this
snail have been accomplished. there will be no
abandonment OF hope. The fact is that some Of
those most interested in this development have
even greater faith in oil development here. than
when the nveStipa,ional work first began.