davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
.,MINNELLI
Famous Dramatic Co.

The Medina Favorites, the old origi-
nal Minne1li Bros. company, opened
a weeks engagement Monday night,
the 9th, to packed house of old
friends of this popular show, making
their 18th year in Medina.
The boys have fine new outfit this
season, which makes fine appearance
from the big flashy entrance to the
dressing rooms-all new but the name.
The Company is strong, headed by
the popular favorite, Mae La Porte.
A line Of fine plays are being present
ed this week, and the six spendid
vaudeville acts are feature, making
the concerts, with all new afterpieces
the bestaever
Friday is feature night at the big
tent. Saturday afternoon, for the
matinee, that famous su cess, IRE.
becca Of Sunny Brook Farm" Sat
urday night, one Of the stronges
bills Of the week will be presented.
This is the only week this famous
company will appear in Medina thi
season. Don't miss it. The big ten
Iis located on the Wood Company 10
West Liberty street, near B. & Q
depot. Prices General admission, 3
slcents; Children, ii cents. Adv.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union.
OUR LARGEST MUNICIPAL
PIER
By TT. MAXEY

CHICAGO'S municipal pier, one of
~ the largest and most useful
public structures, is likewise one of
the stupendous engineering feats of
the times. 1t not only provides $500
feet Of dockage space and more than
10000 square feet Of freight storage
space, but Is also magnet of enOr
nous proportions for recreational pur-
poses.
This great structure juts out into
Lake Michigan for 5000 feet and is
292 feet wide. In it's construction
there were used 10000 piling, 1,5OO,-
600 cubic yards Of sand and clay and
$4,000 cubic feet of reinforced con-
crete; 80 cars Of steel sash and doors
and $4,000 window panes. Although
sub-divided into a headhouse (the
shore end), a freight-and-passenger
section, terminal building and rec
reational section, it is all under one
roof.
Street cars ascend an incline to
the second floor and run out to the
terminal building. Foot traffic is
accommodated by 16-foot-wide board
walks, 2,340 feet long, reaching out
to the recreation end of the building.
In addition to spacious waiting and
rest rooms, there is hospital, restau-
rant, art room, auditorium-used for
dancing, concerts and banquets,-and
a roof garden.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

the way to the House of Secrets, even
If they may have missed 1t and gone
off at times, they'll not lose their way
now"
"Oh, 1 see the Hospitality Hotel"
said the girl.
The boy looked, too, and so did Mas
ter Thoughtfulness. All Of sudden
many lights had been lighted, and now
1t seemed no longer dark, with only
few scattered stars In the sky, but the
whole valley seemed a-glitter and a.
CLEAN with light.
They're all ready for u.s." said
Master Thoughtfulness.
The horses hurried even more
quickly along the road, and then they
stopped before great hotel. There
were turrets and towers and wings and
bridges leading from some parts to
other parts, and there were verandas
and little roof gardens on some of the
low roofs of the wings. These, too,
were lighted up with lanterns, and
every door. every window of the hotel
seemed to be open. And at every door
stood lots and lots of little brownie
people.
Welcome, welcome, welcome !" they
all shouted. The boy and the girl
called back:
THANK you, thank you! We're glad
to be here"
"That we are" added Master
Thoughtfulness.
The horses neighed excitedly.
(which door will we go in?' asked
the boy.
They're all wide open," said the
girl.
"Any one at ALL" said Master
Thoughtfulness. "The people of the
Hospitality Hotel like to be ready at
every door. They never want to say :
"Oh, didn't expect you this way
and so I'm afraid you'll have to come
at another time, or at least through an
other door They're always ready
here!'
The boy and girl followed Master
Thoughtfulness in through a great
wide-open doorway. All around stood
little brownie people laughing and
bowling and shouting welcome as they
threw the brown caps which they car
ried high into the air.
| I'VE will now have the banquet n
shouted one
The banquet the banquet" they all
said
And there appeared in moment, II
seemed, many more brownies carrying
trays for the great Hospitality Hote
banquet
Out Of Date Now.
! ibid you hear what that young WON
an said2'' 4it
) ..No. What was it?"
l"She told the young fellow with ne
that she, Just loved to cook"
4. "Ahl An old-fashioned girl. She
using the vamping' methods popula
i twenty years ago
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
: a n y
Poe

The Red Cross had a meeting at the
hall on Tuesday afternoon. Is gar
ments were cut out to be finished for
the next meeting in two weeks at the
same place.
The Hustlers had a club meeting
Tuesday night with a good attendance
and interest. .a
The Farm Bureau met in pure seed
meeting on Monday night. A number
of ladies were present, but owing to
misunderstanding the leader was moi
present. At the next meeting call
is made for all Farm Bureau women
to be present to organize. f
Mr.. Ruck and wife entertained Mr.
Raasch and family and Mr.. Miller and
family on Sunday, also Mrs. Ruck's
mother, brother and sister from Ak
ron several days last week.
S. H. Hoddinott and family attend
ed the wedding Of Floyd Bennett II
Cleveland on Saturday afternoon.
The community extends its con
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Lyons, who have moved into their fin
home. Mr.. Lyons is one of our mos
respected young men and we are gla'
to know his future home will still b
among US.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
.DDddDs
EH1Eveni\8
Fairy Tale
HOSPITALITY HOTEL.
@NAARsY NASaA..!REs.Yl !, GRAHAM i. 7 Bl:O!lNER

The boy and the girl mounted the
horses which Master Thoughtfulness
had waiting for them outside the lit
tie soda water shop. Then Master
Thoughtfulness mounted his horse.
"Now we're off," he called. "We're
off for the Hospitality Hotel"
The horses seemed to want to gal
lop and run. They seemed to want to
hurry.
"They know where we're going" said
Master Thoughtfulness to the boy and
girl adventurers. 'They know they're
going to the stables which belong to
the Hospitality Hotel. And, too,
they're carrying us along at good
rate"
when will we get to the House Of
Secrets?' asked the boy.
"YOu mustn't think, Master Thought
fulness," he continued, that we're not
enjoying our journey, for we are! l
never believed I could have as many
adventures as I've had, but l am anx-
i0us, awfully anxious, to get to the
House of Secrets, where our questions
will be answered. I want to know
how l can become a great leader of
boys and men; how can be important
and great" ,.
sand I want to know. how I can be
a great leader Of girls and women, y
said the girl. II am longing to know
what they're going to tell me at the
House of Secrets"
"We're in the valley which is famous
for the Hospitality Hotel" said Master
Thoughtfulness. when you pass
through this valley and have gone ovel
the next steep hill which you mus
climb then you will be in the valley
| where the House of Secrets stands"
| 'Were getting nearer and nearer,
said the boy. II do hope we won't ge
on any wrong paths"
II don't think you WILL" said Maste
ThOughtfulness, "for If adventurer
keep to the main road this far aloni
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Goodman's Corners

The Copper reunion will be held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Glenn
ent on July 4th. All belonging to
same are cordially invited to be there
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Fayfeta from Lake
wood were Sunday callers at Charles
Rhodes.
The bride and bridegroom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Baisch (nee Nichols), were
in this neighborhood Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clement ant
little son spent the weekend at VIM
Nichols at Weymouth. ,3
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker from C1eve
land were Saturday guests at Charle'
y Rhodes.
Myrta Perkins came back to he
brother Wills last Wednesday. He
cousins, Mrs. Ella Brume from Chi
cago, visited them until Tuesday.
Tom Davs and father and two sis
4 ters and Dorothy Hamilton from Nor
walk were Sunday callers at Will Per
kin's.
Mrs. Singler and three daughters an
little Marjorie Louise Siman fror
Abbeyville, were at Chas. Rohde's las
r Friday. Little Marjorie was one yea
Z old that day and weighed n pounds,
baby to be proud of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Denham an
daughter Dorothy from Novelty, O
and Theodore Doan from East Clevt
land, visited at Mark Stratford's Sal
Y urday and Sunday; also Perry Cope
wife and mother from East Mills an
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock froI
Hinckley were there Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
RESOLUTION BY THE COUNCIL OF
THE VILLAGE OF MEDINA
Section RNEO a. a.

WHEREAS, The county commission
ers of Medina County, Ohio. filed the
surveys and profiles ,as approved by
the State Highway Commissioner and
the County Commissioners Of Medina
County, Ohio, with the Council of this
the Village of Medina, State of Ohio, of
the following described Improvement,
to-wit:
Beginning at the north end of the
present brick pavement on the north
line of Union Street in the Village of
Medina ,and running thence in
northerly direction in and along the
line OF the Cleveland Wooster Pike,
Inter- County Highway No. Is, Main
Market Road No. 8, and North Court
Street, to the north line of Medina
corporation, being in all distance Of
1905 feet, an6,
WHEREAS. The Council of the,
la5e Of Medina, Ohio, have examined
said surveys and profiies. Now, There
fore, ......r.
BE 1T RESOLVED. BY the Council
of the Village of Medina, Ohio, all
members being present and concurring
welfare require that said Improvement
be made.and the surveys and profilesfor
said Improvement are hereby approved
and adopted and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the Clerk of the Village of Medina, Ohio,
| iS HoISUy OFueTeu 10 PUBLISH u nOLlC6 IN
| the Medina Gazette, stating that consent
has been given to the State Highway
Commissioners to make said improve
ment under his supervision; that the vii
lage~ Of Medina has entered into an
agre ement to pay eight (SG1) percent.
OF thc cost and expense Of said i'm
provenient and all the compensation
and damages for land taken or affect
ed thereby within the Village Of Me-
| dina; that said surveys and profiles
| have been approved by this Council;
that the 9th day Of July, 1921, at 500
4 r. NJ. be fixed as the date for hearing
claims for compensation and damages
for land taken or affected thereby, and
that said hearing will be held at the
Council Chamber in the Village Of Me-
II dina, Ohio. Nj Ny NY NJ
4 Dated; June 13, 1921. f
\. WI p. Ainsworth n
N Clerk OF Medina Village, Ohio.
n Il. Fl. HARTzoG. Mayo
n June 80; July 7.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Grangerburg

Meade Wilbur and Miss Avis Dean
were married Saturday forenoon in
Medina by Rev. Drew.
Miss Rose Swigart and Mrs. Kath-
crime Stetter spent Saturday night
with their sister, Eva Swigart, at the
telephone exchange.
Finley Anderson and family attend.
ed the Hanson reunion in Akron Sat.
urday, remaining over Sunday with
Earl Honck and family.
Ralph Smell and family, Doyc,
Haight and family, Geo. Graft ane
family and Earl French and family
spent Sunday at Fred Davis, Sr.
Chas. Case is painting Waite
Young's house.
Marion Bagley from Medina is Wis
iting with Mrs. Arthur Bagley.
There will be social at the K. O
T. M. hall at Remson, Saturday even
ing. Ice cream and cake and lemon
ade will be served, music will be fur
nished, and a, good tine is expected.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke and Miss Grac
Turner of Cleveland were calling O
old friends on Center road Sunday.
| Fred Few and family from Share
visited at E. M. Ganyard's Sunday.
Miss Thierra Ganyard and Mis-
Mary Thompson, who are attendin
Kent Normal school, were home owe
Saturday.
Tim Hatch is very ill with pneumor
ia at the home of Ed. Woodward.
| Miss Hattie Kinton from Clevelan
visited at the home of c. z. Ganyal
Tuesday.
i Mrs. Daniel Rhinehart is quite il
i Mrs. Chas. Blakeslee and childre
of Dover, o., spent Thursday an
Friday of last week at the home {
Mrs. Fred Webster.
Grace Codding, who has been qui
| i'll, is some, better.
:! Mrs. Edna Bagley spent few day
last week in Medina.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson and Mi
Winifred motored to Coshocton, {
Tuesday, to remain till Friday.
n Don't forget Mothers club ar
Farm Bureau meeting Friday nigh
July /.
Fred Davis, Sr., moved into Z
: Reeds home, which they purchase
Tuesday, and Fred Jr, moved on Il
/, farm.
Mrs. Elsie Page Fuller, 73, ded
her home in Granger on Sunday, Jul
26. Funeral services were held fro
the home on Tuesday afternoon, co
Quoted by Rev. Charles Searles III
Hinckley. Interment was made
the town line cemetery at Brunswit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
TO PRODUCE BETTER BUTTER
First Class Article Can Never Be
Manufactured From Poor Mate
rial-Cream Must Improve.

The time Is rapidly approaching
when producers of cream will have to .
get this product to market in better
condition. First-class butter never
has and never will be produced from
poor raw material. Such products
are burden to the industry.
Ring Keparree.
"Ah shuah does pity you," said col
ored pugilist to his opponent as they
squared off. "Ah was bohn with bO2s
in gloves on"
Maybe you was," retOrted the 9TH
er; land All reckons you'se going to
die de same way"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
SALT is REQUIRED BY COWS
Give Only Small Quantity on Feed
and Permit Animal to Lick
Rock Salt In Boxes.

Salt Is required by all animals. The
dairy COW requires an ounce or more
a day, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and while she should be given all she
needs, she should not be forced to
take more than she wants. 1t Is best,
therefore, to give only small guam
tity on the feed, aAd to place rock
salt in boxes in the yard where she
can lick it at will.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

He that hateth his brother is IN
darkness, and walketh in darkness
and knoweth not whittier he goeth
because that darkness hath blinded
his eyes.--I John 2:11.
Bees Eaten for Revenge.
Bees are usually employed as manu-
facturers of honey, which Is every
where considered delicious food, but
there are places where the bees them
selves serve as food.
The negroes Of Guiana, when stung
by a bee, proceed to catch as many as
they can and in revenge eat them. It
would be interesting to know what
happens as an effect Of the sting thus
taken internally.
n In Ceylon the natives hold a torch
under the bee swarm hanging to q
tree, catch them as they drop, then
carry them home, boil them and eat
them.--P Popular Science Monthly.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

Give yourself to Gods perfect
love to work out His perfect will. For
all he means you to do, He win sure
" give light and strength. The throne
\ Of the Lamb Is surely proof that there
4 is no surer way for Us to riches and
\ honor than through His poverty
Rev. Aflrew Murray.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Left an onenino

Opportunity Is knocking at your
door," said the Optin,ist.
Il hate the whole tribe Of knock
ers!" growled the Pessiinist.
'That being the case" said the Op-
timist, preparing to duck, tits quite
obvious that YOU hate yourself"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
PRETTY Raw.

WATERWAYS the dinner cooked to
suit you, sir?
Diner-Yes, all but the bill. Just
take that back and boil it down lit.
tie.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Z TNf77777 u -7T-71 N y IN.
OF Course.

SheTve contided the secret Of our
engagement to just three Of my dear
est friends. # s.ss5 % sis
y He Three, all told? IN Mn
She Yes-all told. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30
Life.

Life.
Life alone can rekindle life; what
others claim from us Is not our thirst
and our hunger, but our bread and
our guard.-AmieL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-30

The French government Is planning
the establishment Of Jan international
clearing house for patents at Brussels.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
MYSTERIES OF HIDDEN HEAT
Time Will Surely Come When the
Earth Viii Yield Up All Of
Her Riches.

Vast stores of heat and power lie
hidden in the bowels of the earth,
waiting to be tapped.
We could do without coal and Oil
could we but develop the heat re-
sources of the earth.
And in so doing we should probably
find new chemicals and minerals of the
greatest value to the worlds. COM
merce.f
That is the conclusion scientists
have come to, and they are urging
expeditions to solve the mysteries of
the crust of the earth. Already some
use is being made of the internal heat
of the earth in the volcanic regions of
Italy, where the steam issuing from
the ground is trapped and put to vari-
Gus uses.
It is suggested that bOres should
be sunk to admit water, which would
be converted into steam and could
then be utilized for mechanical pur-
poses.
Excavation methods and machinery
have been improved so much of recent
years that it may be possible to sink
such bores and shafts to depth Of
thirty miles.
At present the deepest well ever
bored is a hole six inches in diameter
on farm in the United States. 1t
has been driven to a depth of 1873
feet. or nearly mile and a half.
The deepest mine shaft is at MORO
velho, Brazil, which goes down about
mile and fifth.
As one expert points out, we have
only succeeded in scratching the
earth's crust. The real wonders have
vet to be revealed to us.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28

acre all dead, and some one must look
for his homecoming. One by one the
neighbors shook their heads and gave
up rhe task.
Poor IIenmie's gone for good" said
the last one, shaking his old head
sorrowfully. aHe was a good lad, was
Lemmie, and knowed his boat bettern
most folks. Can't seem to see how
he'd let the sea get the better OF him
mo, street I shan't believe he's lost
yet" but he went home at last and
Nell was alone, straining her eyes to-
ward the mouth Of the inlet. It was
the last day of her vacation and she
would have to return to the city ON
the morrow; and here was Lem--her
aunt had promised to write and tell
her whether he ever came home,
Nell forgot all about her golden
galleon and the smartiy dressed ofiice
men In the city as she remembered the
touch OF LENS strong arm across her
shoulders when her father died; once
his lips had touched her bright hair,
reyerently. Lem would take no more
| than that, then. Her heart quickened
at the thought Of him.
The sun was setting. The water
was turning to yellow liquid under
Its golden touch. What was that In
the inlet? Nell rubbed her eyes.
Something shining--s0mething golden!
Yes---it looked like galleon, Its stern
heaped high With silver fish--tons
| of them. AS II drew near to the OLD
wharf Nell ran down to meet 1t. A
/ fishing sloop, painted yellow from
stem to stern, riding into port on
flowing tide A sail was reefed quick
ly and she came to under bare poles
A chain ratified and there was a fresh
"chunk" as the anchor struck the
water. Nell's hands went to heI
throat--it ached SO! Her golden gal
leon--so this was the way 1t came
Now, the dashing lover-how strong
he was, this Lem Barker-like yount
bronze god, his hair blowing back from
his handsome face, breaking into
smile at sight of her slim loneliness,
"Oh, Nelliel Is it your" he sait
hoarsely, as he leaped ashore.
Eyes - Lem you are safe, m!
dear"
swell. darlingY he asked after
long silence.
She lifted her wonderful eyes to hi
sea-hlue ones. "Nfy ship has come II
at last" she sighed contentedly, an
forgot all about the golden galleon sh
had dreamed Of.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, on the Goth day of July,
IAl1, L. T. McCarver and Ellen Nc
Carver, his wife, made, executed and
delivered to Thomas Hale, Trustee
their certain deed of trust which il
duly recorded in book 81 at page 487
Of the st. Francois County Land Rec
ords, wherein and whereby they con-
veyed to the said Thomas Hale, Trus-
tee, the following described real es.
tate, situate, lying and being in the
county Of ST. Francois and State q
Missouri, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter, and the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter Of
the southeast quarter of section thir
ty-fve in township thirty-five north
range seven east, containing fit!
acres.
To secure the payment Of q Ger
tain pronissory note made by sail
Il. z. McCarver, and fully describes
in said deed Of trust.
And whereas, It is provided BY sal
deed Of trust that SHOULD the sat
parties Of the first part fail or refus
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-28

In the last analysis mans mind
is his best source of riches. 10 him
who works 1t, no Klondike ever yield
ed richer ores. There is no limit to
the variety of jewels stored there; the
supply gives out only when men cease
to dig. Columbus got new continent
out of his mind and the marvels OF
that new world are not yet fully
known. Newton got the laws of CRAWL
ty from his mind and science has been
revolutionized to stay ever since. Far
aday mined the science of chemistry
from his mind. Edison, Marconi, Hol-
land, the Wright brothers and others
have chiseled from their minds the
facts that have left blessings to the
race. They did not get them bodily
from their minds. They found there
the ideas ard the incentives, and as
they worked the material world was
made to yield returns that blessed the
race.--f3rit.