davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
REMSON CORS.

Mrs. Lucille Harris is making an
extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Simmons.
Reuben Wiley has been quite poor
ly for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Dague celebrated her 86th
birthday recently by entertaining
about IL friends and neighbors to din
per.S She is very smart and active for
her age, and prepared the dinner for
her guests.
The w. c. T. u. met with Mrs. Lura
Duncan last Wednesday. A very in
Iteresting program was given.
The Institute was well attended OH
both days and was considered the best
ever held in Granger. The sum of
$l10 was taken in the last evening at
the entertainment given by the
Granger orchestra, and number
went away as the school house was
packed to the limit and they could not
get in.
The Mothers club entertainmet will
be given Friday evening, Jan. %. Mr..
and Mrs, Summer also have part in
the program.
Mrs. Marian Welday of Toledo, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Simmons, from Thursday until SUM-
day.
Mrs. Lucille Keitt of Akron spent
the weekend with her parents and at
tended the Institute.
Chas. Rice is READ poorly, confined
to the house most of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foskett of York at
tended the Institute Friday and visited
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Case of Me-
dina called on old friends and rela-
tives of this place Sunday.
Miss Helen Hanson is sick at this
writing with a cold on her lungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wiley and Ber-
nice Holden of Medina attended the
Institute here Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kimmel left for
Florida on Thursday Of last week.
Huber Root and daughter, Katha-
leen, left Sunday for two weeks Wis
it at Bradentown, Florida.
Miss Helen Bigelow is spending the
weekend with Miss Ruth Abbott at
Oberlin Conservatory.
Miss Frieda Mcmillan of Lakewood
spent the weekend with Miss Myra
Hoddipott.
Mr.. A. L. Boyden OF the A. I. Root
Co. left Monday on a short business
trip to Atlantic City, N. ].
Dudley Newton and Miss Eleanor
Smith Of Cleveland spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Newton.
D. c. Babcock, representing the Bar
rett Company, left Monday for Nor
gantown, w. Va, to attend the Vir-
ginia State Horticultural society con-
vention held there Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
Mr.. A. A. Gish and daughter, Mary
Leah, and Mrs. 0. v. Neumeyer at
tended the concert given by CALI Cur
q in Cleveland, Wednesday.
Miss Doris Robinson of Lake Erie
Seminary spent the weekend with
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. H. 2. H.
Robinson.
Gail Abbot left Tuesday on short
business trip to Columbus.
Miss Celia Waters, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Loyal Waters, and Mr.. Blake
! Friedt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Friedt, were united in marriage Jan.
Is, by Rev. Robert w. Gardner of Sc
vile.
Mrs. Fathauer of Lakewood spent
the week with Miss Edith Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold West spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller Of Cleveland.
Miss Marion Oviatt spent the week
end with her brother, John, I'M Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Huber Root and Mrs. L. H.
Randall went to Cleveland, Wednes-
day to hear CALI Curci. They were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Kimmell
Of East Cleveland.
G. T. Abbott and D. C. Babcock,
representing the Barrett Co., attend
ed the State Horticultural meeting at
Rochester, N. Y, from Tuesday until
Friday Of last week.
Miss Mildred Crissick of Akron
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. Kline Heath and son, Jimmy,
spent few days with her mother, Mrs.
E. 0. Simmons.
The Winyah club had their regular
picnic supper Wednesday evening.
DR.. A. C Thatcher of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his brother
O. c. Thatcher.
/ Mrs. E. J. Newton Of Cleveland
spent the weekend in Medina.
Master Amherst Splitter and Gordon
Kellogg went to Cleveland Saturday
to see Drinkwater's drama, "Abra.
ham Lincoln" j
Mrs. C. F. Gilmore Of Chesterland
and Blake Rooms of Springfield, who
we're called here by the sickness and
death of their mother, Mrs. ]. a.
Koons, returned to their homes this
week.
Mi. Walter Leach of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Frank Leach. e
Miss Lenna Gunkelman, daughter
az Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gunkelman, re.
turned from Cleveland last Monday
where she had been detained severa
weeks on account of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. White are NOV.
ing back to Eureka, w. Virginia. Mr.
White has been employed at the loca
foundry.
Miss Florence Phillips will 60 te
Akron Friday to hear Gallo Curci.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
GRANGER MAN DEAD

\ A. L. Aiken, aged Granger resi-
dent, died on Thursday morning of
this week at the State hospital at
Massillon. Funeral services will Be
held at the home on Saturday, at l p.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

nr \ | Rairh Practice limited to
-. h' >. Duii y diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office owe,
0. N. Leach & Sons clothing store
Office every Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21

Be sure to see John Fox Jr's. "Lit-
tie Shepard Of Kingdom Come" with
Jack Pickford, at the Princess Thea
tre,, Jan. rs and 26. Matinee Jan'y
25th. This picture is shown under the
auspices of the St. Paul's church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-01-21
The WARNER -HEMMETER Co.
THE QUALITY STORE
The
fascination
..Of:. ill.,. j.
Low Prices

lis proving an attraction that few people can
resist. AS consequence we have transact
ed such great amount Of business during
the past two weeks that our sales records
have far exceeded our anticipations. .t.N
ONLY TWO MORE DAYSremain of our
ANNIVERSARY SALE, but we intendto
make these the banner days Of all days of
unapproachable value giving, replete with
numerous opportunities for economy. It will
be treachery to your purse, if, needing dry
goods, you do not take advantage of this
chance to save both dimes and dollars. Such
phenomenal selling as that of our sale means
inevitably many remnants, odds and ends,
broken lines, etc. To quickly clear our COUNT
ers of these and to further incite you to
thrift, we offer these at our
SEMI-ANNUAL REMNANT SALE
beginning Saturday, Jan. q and continuing
thruout the following week. This does not
include entire pieces of material and full
lines which we are still offering at such
great reductions. but all broken lines, odd
lots and remnants.
FOR INSTANCE:
ALL CHILDRENS> COATS ........ .ONE-HALF OFF
WOMENS SUITS-Severa broken ines-Some at onehaf off
Some at less.
CORSETS-some lines at 49,. y. =. ONEHALF OFF
GEORGETTE and SILK WAISTS-any desirable numbers at
.............. .....' .ONE-HALF OFF
wool sweaters in various styles and color
Ou0 lOtS lOr UFF
WOMENS DRESSES-boken line of silk, serge and jersey
dresses-Some at HALF PRICE-Some at less.
GINGHAM DRESSES-women and junior sizes-Broken lines
........... .ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
WOMEN'S COATS-of cloth and plush Coed warm winter
coats that will give excellent service Just two of style
HALF PKlCE AND Less
UNDERWEAR-During Remnant Week offer entire line
of winter underwear for men, and children at .
..... ........ ONETHIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
RAINCOATSnot absolutely waterproof the rubber
slightly deeroraed twelve in this lot mostly for child
/. PRICE $500
ALL REMNANTS of gngham, Calico percale silk wool dress
goods curtain goods sone ribbon ticking tennis flannel
muslin, etc at ONE THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF
Store will close at o'clock Saturday nights during Janu
ary and February. @- Ss1s
- AAgn RAlFR n1FRnaHEFEA -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
PECK'S TALKS
TO FARMERS.
Feed, Seed, and Fertilizer
Inspection.

The operation Of the Tennessee
Department Of Agriculture's divis-
ion Of feed, seed, and fertilizer in
spection reaches to the most remote
sections Of The State and affect di
rectly every breeder Of live stock
every farmer in the State II the
services offered by this inspection
were taken advantage of by the peo.
pie. many thousand dollars would
DO saved 10 Them annually, and al
no cost, for the service is free.
Impure agricultural seeds have
cost the farmers OF Tennessee every
year much more than can be esti-
mated in dollars and cents, and a
large partof this great loss could
have been prevented. None of the
large seed dealers in the State will
buy Tennessee grown red clover
seed, but go to other States for that
seed, because 80 per cent of the
Tennessee red clover seed contains
Dodder Glove vine), the worst en-
emy with which the clover grower
has to contend. The Tennessee seed
carry this noxious weed because
farmers have not exercised proper
care in buying seed for planting,
and have sown weed seeds along
with low grade clover seed. Farm
ers are too often influenced by the
low price when they go to buy field
seeds. Purest seed are cheapest in
the long run.
It is the duty Of seed inspectors
to examine agricultural seed offered
for sale in the State, and whenever
seed below the standard required by
law is found it is their duty to pro-
hibit its sale, and if necessary, con-
fscate the seed and prosecute the
dealer. But when we consider the
vast territory inclueded in the
State. and the fact that only three
travelling inspectors are provided to
cover all Of this territory. it is
readily seen that it is physically
impossible to reach all points often
enough. In consequence, many
shipments of seed get by without
being examined There is a remedy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
see that these laws, which were pri-
marily enacted for the protection Of
the farmer. are obeyed in Tennessee
THE RADCLIFFE
CEIAUTAUQUA.

The Chautauqua which was held
lat this place on the 18th, 18th, and
/ 10Th, of this month was the best
that has ever been hele. The music
was all that any one could wish for
and the lectures were some of the
best the writer ever listen to. These
chautauquas are educational and
weld wonderful influence for the
: ,'uplift of the people.
Commencing with .the lecture of
Judge Kyller which was just as fine
and high class as any one could lis
I ten to and continuing through the
three days for the time the pro-
grams were given kept the people
entertained and delighted with their
excellence, Any one of these pro-
grams was worth the money that it
will cost any one of the guarantors.
The writer does not regret the
amount it cost him, and we hope
all the other guarantors feel the
same way about it. Good things
cost money and if we ever expect to
help our children and our neighbors
children we must willingly sub
scribe to such things as chautauquas
Judge Kyller's lecture was on the
! old fashion mother and he.handled
his subject we'll. He brough home
to ue the greatness of these mothers
and the great need of them now
during the worlds unrest. And the
music and readings given at each
program was educational and of the
highest class. From beginning to
end the programs were enjoyed by
IalI who came to hear them. Those
who failed to hear them missed more
than they can estimate in a life time
No, the chautauqua did not pay
out in financial way but in NOR
al and religious way it more than
paid out. The good it did the COM
munity was worth far more than it
cost the guarantors. The writer for
one does not regret one minute the
amount it cost him, and has signed
his name to the contract for it to
come back next year, and we hope
there will be sufficient number to
sign the contract for chautauqua
another year. We hope the chau-
tauqua is an established institution
for Wartburg.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
MIR. AND MRS. T. A. WRIGHT AT
UNWILLING OF TABLET TO
PILGRIM ANCESTORS.

Journal and Tribune Special.
Kingston, Mass, Aug. s. Rocky
Nook today was the scene of a gath.
ering of the society Of the descend.
ants of Pilgrim John Rowland oi
the ship Mayflower.
Members came from Is states,
those from the farest west being Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Howland, of Oma-
ha, and from the south being Mr..
and Mrs. 7. A. Wright, from Knox
vile, Tenn.
Assembled for their Oath annual
meeting they Witnessed the unveil-
ing of memorial boulder to John
Rowland and Elizabeth Tilley How
land, which had been erected on
the hill near the site of the house
where Rowland and his family lived
from 1888 until 1878, when he died
The cellar and door steps of the old
house can lie seen still. Last year
the society purchased about four
acres of land which formerly be-
longed to the Howlands and on it
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
for this, but it does not Seem to be
generally appreciated.

for this, but it does not Seem to be
generally appreciated.
The State maintains seed test
ling laboratory and will inspect any
samples Of seed sent in by farmers.
Farmers should take advantage oi
this and send samples to the State
Chemist before buying. The seed
will be tested and the farmer ad-
vised as to their purity or impurity.
Dealers and consumers are asked to
cooperate with the Department Of
Agriculture by taking advantage of
this service which tends to protect
them against fraud.
4 The consumers of commercial
feedstuffs and commercial fertilizers
have at their command the services
Of the same inspection Bureau, and
the Department asks the same co
operation in regard to these com,
modities so largely used by farmers.
Many tons of low grade. feeds are
shipped into the State, and while it
is probable that the greater part of
such shipments are caught by the
inspectors, some of it gets by, and
the consumer who buys such feed is
defrauded.
For the protection of the consum-
er, it is required by law that all
packages or bags of fertilizer be
plainly marked, giving the guaran-
teed chemical analysis, in terms of
the valuable constituents. In the
case of feeds, it is required that the
names of all ingredients used in
up the feed be given.
If consumers would carefully
study this information, which is
given on a tag attached to each bag
Of fertilizer of feedstuff. they should
be able to select that which would
best meet their needs. 1t should be
borne in mind that the brand name
often has no relation whatever to
the quality of the feed or fertilizer
in a bag, but the guaran.
teed chemical analysis and the list
of constituents or ingredients are
true indications of what the
bags contain.
AS in the case Of seeds, whenever
a farmer or feeder is in doubt as to
The quality of a feed or fertilizer.
samples should be sent to the State |
Chemist of the Department Of Ag-
who will analyze them
Tree of charge. 1t is the intention of
the Department of Agriculture to
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26

erected this memorial, which is OF
Quincy granite. about seven feet
high and five feet wide and three,
feet thick. Above the inscription
beautiful carving of the Mayflower
at anchor to Plymouth Harbor.
John Howland left Plymouth in
1888 having exchanged with John
Jenney four acres of land on Wat
sons hill which was originally
granted to him, and SO pounds for
this tract OF land, the whole of
Rock Nook. Here he built his house
which was burned the last of the
10Th century.
The unwilling ceremonies was un-
der the direct charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Wright, of Knoxville,
Tenn. The days program opened
with band concert followed by an
invocation by Rev. Ernest Pugh,
rector of Christ Episcopal church in
this town. An address was then
given by the president of the society
H. R. Rowland of Buffalo, New
York, following which the boulder
was unveiled, the flag which cover
ed it being drawn aside by Joseph
Moore Tatem, and Miss Sylvia Ia
tenn of Hadden Field, N. j., direct
descendants of John Rowland in
the ninth generation, assisted by
Barnard Rowland, of Detroit.
Following the unwilling of the
rock there was flag raising con-
Quoted by Joseph Moore Tatem,
and the benediction was given by
DR.. Theodore E, Bushfield, of the
church of the Pilgrimage of Ply
mouth.
The members then adjourned TO
Rowland rocks which border the
bay directly opposite Standish shore
where a clam bake was served.
Prior to the clam bake the annu-
al meeting was opened by Mr.. Ia.
Wright, interesting remarks which
were received with considerable ap-
plause and enthusiasm, were made
by Mr.. Wright and William Carroll
Hill, secretary of the Massachusetts
tercentenary coliseum.
The above was taken from the
Journal and Tribune. Mr.. Wright
was at one time a citizen Of Sum
bright and is we'll known by the
older citizens of that town, and is
the youngest son of Rev. and Mrs.
A. B. Wright, who lived at Sun
bright for number of years.
Mr.. Wright is the eighth descend
ant of John Howland and the editor
of the Press is the ninth. This kin
ship came through Mr.. Wright's
mother whose grandmother came
from Boston in about the year 1890
and who at one time lived near
Glen Mary where w. w. Mathews
now lives.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
PROGRAM
BY THE
G. E. SOCIETY
AT THE
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
Eve, Aug. 70, 1921. at 6:3O

Subject: The Ten Commandments
in the life Of Today.
Exod 20:1-17.
Scripture Reading Mrs. Powell
Song Society
What does the First Commandment
require? Lillian Love
What does the End Commandment
require? Olive Human
What does the 3rd Commandment
require? Madge OFT
What does the 18th Commandment
require? Lorraine Davis
What does the 5th Commandment
require? Thelma Freytag
Song
What does the 9th Commandment
require? T. OFT
What does the 9TH Commandment
require? ]. B. Powell
What does the 9Th Commandment
require? Thelma Zumstein
What does the 9th Commandment
require? Mary E. OFT
What does~the 10th Commandment
require? Otto Schubert
Sure proof that the Ten Command
ments came from God?
H. w. Summer
Song Society
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26

Yes, we do JOB PRINTING, as
good as the best letter press work
turned out in any city. Write or
cal for estimates. New faces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
NO CHANCE FOR
TAX REVISION
ACTION TODAY

Washington. Oct 29.-The last ray
Of hope that the tax revision bill
could be passed this week had faded
today when the senate resumed work
on the measure. Republican leaders
were determined however, to con-
tinue to put pressure behind the bill
and another night session was in
prospect. 7---ss......,-..-,..4,es. ?, ,..,,.....
The capital stock tax section was
on the calendar today with a long
fight promised. Senator Lodge. ot
Massachusetts, the Republican lead
er. had before the senate an amend
ment to exempt holding companies
from this tax where it had been paid
by Il subsidiary company and Senator
Reed, Democrat, Missouri, had given
notice that he would offer what he
.ermed very important amendment.
There seemed to be doubt this
morning whether the senate could get
through with all the committee and
majority amendments before Il recess
today. A Lill perfected in the com
mittee of the whole, it will be taken
again in the senate for amendment
Then will come the renewal of Il num-
ber of fights already waged and the
aunching of the new ones.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
LONDON STAR REVEALS
CHIEF DEMANDS AS MADE
BY THE DAHL EIREANN

London, Oct. 29.-Chief among the
demands presented at the Irish con-
ference by the Dahl Eireann is one
that the six northern counties of the
country come in as a united ireland
or accept the verdict of a plebiscite
for the fixing of new boundaries, ii
was declared by the Star today.
British representatives in the con-
ference, will, it is understood con-
sider the Irish terms over the week
end at Chequers court the suburban
home of Prime Minister Lloyd George
1t is improbable, however. that a def
nito decision will be reached until
after Mondays debate in the house of
commons at which, it is believed, the
fate of the question of peace hinges.
The high council in Dublin met last
evening and did not adjourn until
midnight. 1t was stated that the
council disposed of number of CON
stitutional matters and questions OF
organization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
DEATH NORTH CAROLINA
DENTIST LONG MISSING
REPORTED GUATEMALA

Winston, Salem, N. c., Oct. 20
Postmaster N. l.. Crawford is in re-
ceipt of a letter from A. G. Frost,
American consul stationed at Qua
temala City, Guatemala, stating that
DR.. Frank M. Johnson, dentist, ma
tive of the United States, died on June
20, 1921. DR.. Johnson was a native
of Davie county, this state, and was
practicing his profession at Mocks-
vile, II years ago when he mystic
riously disappeared and up to this
time nothing had been heard from
him.
DR.. Johnsons sudden departure
was a few months after his marriage
70 the daughter of a minister. The
wife, one daughter, brother and sis
ter, survive.
According to the message from
Consul Frost, DR.. johnson married
after he went to Guatemala and that
a son and daughter by the union, now
in school at New Orleans, La. also
survive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH
PLANS ERECTION
MODERN EDIFICE
Larger, More Substantial Building
Needed To House Increased
Congregation

St. Joseph's Catholic Church is
planning the erection of new church
hcme. Definite plans have not been
decided on, but it is stated that a
structure that will be a credit to the
congregation and to the city will be
put up, and committees have been ap-
pointed to
The congregation embraces some of
the city's most substantial citizens,
people who have always contributed
o every worthy enterprise, and the
community will be invited to con
ribute to the fund for the new
church.
The church already owns a very de-
sirable piece of property on the cor
uCr OF South Missouri Avenue and
West Lemon Street, and it is expected
o put the new building here, proba-
hly moving the old one farther back
on the lot to accommodate the new
building
With the general growth OF the city,
md the coming of the resident priest,
Father Farley, who is popular with
lis own congregation and in the COM
the membership has increas-
I'd remarkably, and it is now felt that
he wooden church has been out
rrown and that the time has come
FOR an attractive, modern and sub
itantial edifice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
EXPECT EARLY ARREST In
NEW YORK'S $1,5OO,OOO
MAIL TRUCK ROBBERY

New York, Oct. 29.-The green au-
tomobile used by three bandits in last
Mondays $l,50O,0O0 mail robbery has
been identified and the net is drawing
close about at least one of the
thieves, Chief Post Office Inspector
Cochrane said today 1t was indi-
Gated the arrest might be made be
fore night.
Information concerning the finding
of the bandits car was withheld but
it was learned that inspectors and de-
,ectives on the case are inclining
Iway from the theory that the rob.
hers were members of band which
committed mail robberies in other
cities and are leaning more toward
the theory that the holdup was the
work of local talent. aided by an in
side confederate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
PREMIER BRAND LEADING
FRENCH DELEGATION MADE
START FOR WASHINGTON

Paris, Oct. 29.-(By the Associat-
ed Press BRAND and the
other members of the French dele
cation to the Washington conference
on limitation of armaments and far
eastern problems, started on their
journey to America today
The French official party left Paris
for Havre at 11:05 o'clock this morn
ing. taking the regular boat train.
Ambassador Hcrrick with the staff
of the American embassy was at the
train to say goodbye to the delega-
ton. Virtually the entire diplomatic
corps, the various cabinet ministers
and many senators and members Of
the chamber of deputies crowded
around NJ. Brands private car and
wished him well on his visit to Wash
ington.
The premier, in chatting about the
prospects. of the international gather
ing, appeared in a very optimistic
mood.
The liner La Fayette, on which the
delegation has taken passage. will
sail late this afternoon for New York.