davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-24

az R0AAAlnA Ata4tL was
also numbered among the Converse
county capital visitors in the visiting
Mrs John Doran has returned from
California where she spent several
weeks visiting with her sister who
Is living at Los Angeles.
C W. winsett and WIG. Gambn
have purchased a 1--WE passenger
Buick motor car from the Casper Mo-
tor company.
E. H.. Berquist of Peoria. ILL.,, while
IN route 10 the Pacific coast is Wis
itng Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney
OF the Tribune apartments.
Mr.. and sfrs. James Lintz Of 13s
South jefferson street are the parents
OF a baby son born yesterday even
ing at IL O'Clock at the state hospital
The mother and little son are doing
well is the report OF DR.. J. t. RItch.
DIT. and Mrs. ]. r. Hansard have
moved into their new homo on the
corner or Thirteenth and Durbin
streets. The pretty structure has
just been completed. n the Han
sards are now at home to their
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. y. Brooks are
spending the weekend in the city at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Patton.
W. b. Burnett a prominent Montana
stockman and rancher OF Gilt Edge,
is in the city on u brief business visit,
o. NJ. oueai of tho Henn:ng Trans
fer company has added a new Ford
delivery truck TO the cars of the COM
pany.
Mrs. Richard Farrell and Mrs. Bab-
cock and daughter Marie Babcock. ali
of Casper have left for Laramie
where they will visit with friends and
relatives for several days.
W. II. Crawford of the Casper Phar-
macy has recently purchased a ndw
Packard single six touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald.
prominent pioneers of this part OF
the country. arc spending the week.
end here from their ranch home.
Mrs. L. ~. Haygood Is now driv-
ing a new Buick roadster delivered &c
her this week from the Casper Mo-
tor company.
II. Krammer is leaving for Lance
Creek and the surrounding country
where he will spend several days
looking after business interests.
Jerry West of the Kasoming OF
company was d~ciiyrrcd a Packard
single six touring car his week from
the Joe Mansfield Motor company.
Miss Laura H. Bicknell from the OF.
fices OF Hagens and Murane. attor.
neys is spending a short vacation In
Denver. She left here Sunday and
Plans to be away two weeks visiting
with friends and relatives in Denver
and in other northern Wyoming
points.
Burke H. Sinclair. Industrial direc-
tor OF the Midwest company left yes
terday for Douglas where he will visit
and inspect b camp of the Wyoming
National guardsmen. who are now cn
camped at the safe fair grounds
While visiting in Douglas Mr.. Sin
clair Will renew ac~quaintances with
many OF the members of the guard
who were under his command during
the world war. Mr.. Sinclair was q
colonel in the regular army and spent
many months overseas.
, 1921-09-24

Dear Troubie-womn.
lie II customary for an ambulance
to refuse TO move a dying oHa
un.n paid In advance7 Unknown.
Dear Unknown;
II Is rot customary { % refuse
services Of an Ambulance in such an
instance as YOU mention Inquiry
into your particular clrcumstance
has disclosed a Misunderstanding
and l am sure 1t will be explained to
your satisfaction One can easily
understand your feeling and every
n concerned is sorry that 1t 50
happened.
, 1921-09-24

berg. Evening service At 80. Ser
non. Courage OF C~onfessica-; an
thcm. Hear. o. Heavens Cstewarte
quartette. Arise. He Caneth Thee"
t>evinl Mechanics Frank ard Lesch-
insky. Aiessrs- Fermin and Lundberg.
Meeting Of h session at the close
OF the morning service TO receive new
member Communion service and
reception OF members next Sunday.
Ladies Aid viii meet the first Thurs.
day In October at tho church
, 1921-09-24

Rev. Mona ID. Gillespie. pastor. Gil
East IL street. Sunday school at 10
n m, John Boyle. Sr.. superintend-
cnt. Preaching service at IL a. m.
Sermon by pastor. Evening song
service begins Mt 1;30. followed by
preaching at S o'clock. Bible Study
class will meet ut the pastors study
Tuesday evening at ESQ. Come, bring
your Bible and spend a profitable hour
In tho study of the word II God.
Study to shew myself approved un.
to God. n workman that needeth not
to be ashamed. rightly dividing the
Word OF Truth" Thc Wonan's Pray.
er Band will meet in the home OF
Mrs. o. II. Hawley. G. street, between
, 1921-09-24

Christian Science services ~ he'd
every Sunday at IL O'Clock in the new
church edlnce at the corner of Foure
ard 4 streets The lesson sermon
FOR tomorrow L. Reality" The public
Is invited to attend these services.
Sunday school Is held at Pas O'Clock.
70 which children up to the age Of
20 years may attend
, 1921-09-24
Seventh Day Adyentists.

Moose hall. l3s East 5econd street.
school at 10 a m. Saturday.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Bible lecture every Sunday evening
at sf5. Subject for September IS
The Judgmen' Hour" Ec-ryiody
, 1921-09-24

zoos North Durbin- Sabbath school
10 a. m Morning service IL O'Clock:
x 1 John Els. n sermon for the
young people. Evening services :
O'Clock Christian Endeavor leader.
Dale Green Preaching service go
p m: text. II Cor. $50. ambassadors
for Christ" Everyone welcome. Rev.
c. A. Marshall. pastor.
, 1921-09-24
LONE DEMOCRAT REMAINS.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. s4.-The
lonesomeGt man. politically. In the
federal building here. is Charles l..
Decker. United States surveyor gen
eral for Wyoming. He IL the only
survivor among the Wilson a~ppoinfees
to federal offices with headquarters
here-a lone democrat In a building
crammed with Republicans.
, 1921-09-24
ITALIAN KILLED N TUNNEL

KENiAiERER. wyo., Sept. "a
Charles Daniel, IS. a leader OF the
local italian colony. was killed in the
Fossil railroad tunnel when he
slipped while dumping a gravel car
and fen beneath the wheels. His
body was cut in twain.
, 1921-09-24

South Park and East Fourth streets.
]. H. Gcckel. pastor.
Both services viii be English to-
morrow. The Difference Between
the Law and the Gospel will be the
theme OF the morning sermon. which
VIII be based on the text Matthew "a
S4-s6- This service begins ut 1880.
In h evening services Holy COM
munion will be celebrated. The pre-
paratory service commences a. :
o'clock, the main service at T:3o. The
text Of the sermon Will be II Cor.n-
thiAns S11-2i: Its theme: "Ail Glory
TO God Alone-For Our Redemption.
For the Gospel For Our Conversion"
Read II texts. then come to hear
more OF the fundamental doctrines Of
Christian faith presented therein.
, 1921-09-24

wolcott and Durbin. Mrs. Ed Wub-
bens. leader. The regular mid-wcek
prayer meeting Will meet at h
church Thursday night at s-so- Every
body il invited to attend al h serv-
Ices and a hearty welcome is given
to AL
, 1921-09-24

Regular meeting at Eleventh and
Cedar streets. location at } o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Prayer meeting at 40 wednesday
evening with Gus Swanson. 1910 West
Fourteenth street.
, 1921-09-24

Corner Durbin and Sixth streets
Rev. Charles Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school s:f5 a. m. Morning service II
o'clock; sermon, "a Question Of Per.
sonai Religion; anthem, MY Soul
Longeth' CMarston); solo. 'The Home.
and Hauxcoml Prof Rudoipia Tttnd.
, 1921-09-24

Rev Philip X. Edwards. Rector.
Seventh and wolcott streets.
Holy communion at s A. m.
Church school at e:45 n. M
Morning prayer and sermon at /
A. m.
, 1921-09-24

one OF ths first patents granted to
women in tho United States wns for
a toilet lotion devised by Miss Sophie
Usher.
, 1921-09-24
Gardner Loses
To GuiIfOrd

ST. LOUIS. Sept. .f.-Jesse Gull
ford OF Boston defeated Bob Gardner
OF Chicago 5 and G today for the ma
tional amateur golf championship.
, 1921-09-24

500 East Second street. Lewis L.
Carter. d. D.. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Morning worship IL
O'Clock: sermon. "a Fundamental Of
Christianity" Epworth League I D..
m Evening worship-sermon, The
Value OF the Church to the Commun-
ity." Tuesday. ESQ p. M. the Nom
ans Home Missionary society will
meet with Mrs. o. w. Hlilgren. 445
South Grant street. Mrs. l.. Stear
win assist as hostess.
, 1921-09-24
To Spend Week End
In Glenrock.

This Misses Margaret o'Brien. Nellie
Quinn and Nellie Potts r leaving
today for Gienrock where they win
be the guests of Mrs. Floyd Jones for
over the week end.
, 1921-09-24
ChiIdren's Party
Event OF Today.

Miss Mary Jean Sandlin entertained
for about IL of her small friends this
afternoon at a party given at the home
OF her grand mother, Mrs. A. r. Sand
lin, 522 South Park street.
Part of the afternoon was spent
paying games on the lawn while con
tests were played inside the home.
Lovely refreshments were r just
before the close of-the afternoon.
, 1921-09-24
Teachers Entertained
At Mountain Picnic.


At Mountain Picnic
Mrs. c. E. Littiefieldsis Entertaining
the teachers OF the Elk street school
today on a picnic Party to the noun
tains. Those assisting here are Mes
DANES ". ID. Johnston. J. j. Lane
and Miss Margaret Speas. They left
this morning in three cars for Goth
more park where they took he old
-oagaddn trail a picnic dinner was
10 be served Pm the mountain ut the
end OF a hike The trail offers one
OF the finest views OF the country to
be found on casper mountain and an
enjoyable trip was anticipated I'm
view OF ideal weather.
In addition 10 the hostesses those
who made up the party were: The
Misses Eleanor Mclaughlin, Fergus
Fails, MINI; Alma Moline. River Falls.
Wis; Eunice Harris. Rulmond. Va.
Genevieve Jones. Grand Island. Neb..
Mndren Kepner. Lena. H.; Hazel
Watts. Duluth. MINI; Jessie Higgins.
Springviiie. Iowa; Jean Quinn, Temple.
Ariz.; Elsie f. Blake. San Diego. Cal.
, 1921-09-24
Informal Luncheon
Is Enjoyed.

An informal l o'clock luncheon was
served ibis noon at tho apartment
OF MIS- Vera ~Tangcmen. teacher in
the CSntral school. A number OF
friends enjoyed the luncheon and the
social afternoon following.
, 1921-09-24

In some parts OF Ireland a belt OF
woman's hair is placed around the
baby In the belief that II viii aver
harm.
, 1921-09-24
MNd6D


First Baptist
Fifth and Beech streets; c. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor. Bible school
9:f6 - nj. There Is n class for you.
Morning worship IL O'Clock: theme,
When God Calls for a Lineup" B.
y. p L. : D. m. This Is the young
peoples service. Evening service
O'Clock; theme, "Life's Greatest Is
sue" Remember hat Sunday is the
Lords Day for his children to wor.
ship Him. There is only one place
for o to be on Sunday and that is
in the church services. Every Bap-
It's. should be In the First Baptis;
church and the children and ADULTS
should be in the Bible school at s:l5,
100. All strangers In Casper withou,
a church home will find a real hearty
welcome In the First Baptist church.
You are a stranger but once in the
First Baptist church
Christian Church.
Meets in ,. o. o. F. hall Charles
G. Stout. minister. p o. Box All, re-
sides 1864 South Elm
Sunday school s:45 n. m. r. Van
Hekken, superintendent.
Communion and sermon II a. An
Sermon subject. What Shall 1 W.
With Jesus Who Is Called the Christ >
Christian Endeayor 6:45 p. m. Miss
Van Meter leader. Subject. The C
f.. Pledge" II
Evening worship 7.45. Sermon sub.
Jet. Sins Beginning"
Monday evening Al the minister
study. loe4 South Elm. the first les.
son in the teacher training course will
be given by the minister. The first
lesson will be a lecture form and viii
need no preparation on the part OF
Students. Owe twenty have signified
their Intention Of taking up this work
" VIII he In the nature of norma
, 1921-09-24
Stag Dinner
Is Served.

A stag party, including wild game,
which fell before the prowess of Rob-
ert j. Vcitch, a member of the board
of county commissioners, was an event
OF last evening when 10 intimate
friends and business associates of Mr..
Veitch were invited to participate in
the spread. Deer steaks. wild duck
and other equally attractive edibles
were cooked TO a kings taste by-Mr.
Veitch.
, 1921-09-24
Third OF Series of
Parties Is Success.

Mrs. @. *. Beaver entertained
friends at a third of a series of bridge
iuncheons served at her homo last
Wednesday afternoon. The affair was
in honor of Mrs. d. C. Dcaver, Mrs.
j. j. Sullivan and Miss Jean Flem-
ming. all out-of-town guests in the
city. Following the luncheon a pleas
: ant afternoon was devoted to auction
bridge.
, 1921-09-24
Mrs. Porter
Is Hostess.
Miss Trevett
Leaves.
House Guest to
He Entertained.

Miss Jean Flemming of Canada, who
is a house guest at the home of Mrs
Covert on CY avenue will be II in
spiration of a number Of social events
of interest during her stay in the
city.
, 1921-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ". Brooks are
spending the weekend in the city at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Patton.
, 1921-09-24
Children Celebrate
Birth Anniversary.

Ten guests attended a party given
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. c.
II. James. in honor of the tenth birth
anniversary OF her grand daughter.
Miss Delight Shoemaker.
Refreshments were served and rie
unique place cards. each OF which con-
tanned one OF the Beatitudes, were at
tsched to the basket fayors. The col
or scheme of red and white was used
even in the birthday cake and car
dies.
All OF tho little guests enjoyed the
afternoon playing games and with
contests.
B. e. Lummis, Il. IL. Nichols. L. B.
Townsend and Jack Scott are leav-
ing for the jackson Hole country
where they will spend some time on
a hunting trip.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Suits---1-2 off
Skirts---1-2 off
Dresses---1-2O off
Coats---Special Prices and | 3 off

SILK UNDERWEAR-Van Raalte Dove; gowns, chemises
boomers camisoles all dainty trimmed priced 13 off
DRESS SKIRTS-Any wool cotton Dress Skirt in stock at IL
off, Very good values among these particularly in large Sizes
BOUSES SPORTS WEAR-Attracve lot of cotton Bous
SHIFTING SILK-An especially fine line of striped Silks for
shirts blouses; at present the price is $95 yard
DRESS VOILES-An Voes that SOC and 6Oc Of
ALL OTHER VOILES now at. at................... Ia off
SILK SWEATERSJus the for Silk Sweaters and we're
pricing attractive line very specially this week Come and
see the beautiful offering at Onehfth off
NEW RAINCOATS-You may need good Raincoat at almost
any time Our Raincoats wonderfully good looking
and of of excellent quality In novelty checks and
plain coors. Sizes 10 years to 46 bust Price. $5.95
OILsKIN RAINCOATs-Purple red dark and medium blue.
Light weight and practical Ask for prices
APRONS-Coveral Aprons kmona style, of good percae.
.i0e - IL oA
TEA APRONSDanty little white Of lawn and batse
@ Tr1ce - IL OH
NEW PURSESOf all Styles suede in coors, pnsea leather
NEW NECKWEAR-Coar and cuff SETS collars and vestees in
lace net and batiste This shipment extremely at
NEW BEADS-Beautifu beads in almost any style COLOR
NEW BELTS Smart goodlooing belts in black or white
DOUBLE FACED PcoT RBBoNVarous coors and widths
in the double faced kinds ..... N. Ask for prices
NEW LINGERIE CLASPS-Sver or gold.
Price e...................I- - s5c to nc
INFANTS LINK sETs-God Price oo' !" 7Sc 7Sc
ALL SILK DRESSES-Or entire line Of taeta messane trco-
lette georgette crepedecine etc. offer at -2 off
SILK PETT1COATS-Every have in stock at
Price ... !, ...s ~ 10 a
hAG RUGSBest looking have carried now at
z :. :. :. I2 OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

Miss Ella Canavan is spending q
month with relatives in Lakewood.
Mrs. F. C. Davis spent Friday and
Saturday in Cleveland with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ray P. Miller.
L. w. Boyden and family are motor
ing through Michigan.
Mrs. L. Ebright and daughter Of
Cleveland were guests last week oi
Miss Helen Foskett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ream return.
ed Monday from Owasso, Mich.
| where they had been the guests ol
Miss Marie De Armand.
D. c. Babcock is on business trir
East this week. n,
Mrs. Ernest Newton of Cleveland
will spent next week at the home o.
A. T. Splitter.
Mr.. Corwin Mcdowell of Boston
spent Saturday and Sunday with hi:
mother, Mrs. R. M. Mcdowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gelsenhiter q
Cleveland were weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brought.
Miss Edith Shepard is the guest o.
Miss Mcbride in Warren.
Miss Grace Kemp left last week fol
an indefinite stay at Kokomo, Ind.
Clayton Hawk of Canton spent this
week with Blake Munson. $
Frank Cogswell spent the weekend
with his aunt, Miss Grace Clement, ir
Strongsville.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Randall ant
daughter Margaret leave August q
to motor through the White noun
tains before going to Boston, where
Margaret will attend college this fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Feals of Battle
Creek, Mich, were Sunday visitors Al
R. O. Wheeler's.
Mrs. Walker of Akron is the gues
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wheeler.
Miss Gladys Garrett returned K
Medina Wednesday after spending
two weeks with Cleveland relatives.
Miss Hulda Ribbeck Of Cleveland r,
turned home Wednesday after spend
ing several days at R. O. Wheeler's.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Nosker and sol
Harold spent the weekend with rela
tives in Coshocton.
/ Elizabeth Perry, Anna Keim, Fried;
Ward, Delphia Triplett and Olan Tai
bott of Elikins, w. Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. -Halderson.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
DATA ON MEDINA
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The following data is taken from the
recent annual report of County Sup
erintendent C. B. Ulery to the state
superintendent. 4
The Medina county school system Is
composed of twenty different school
districts. Wadsworth and Medina are
not part of the county district. Thir-
ty men and III women are required to
fill all the various teaching positions.
About one-third of these teachers are
assigned to high school departments
Four thousand and five pupils were
enrolled last year. Of this number
2O42 were boys and 1868 girls; 607 pu-
pills were enrolled in the IS high
schools of the system. While there
are many more boys than girls enroll
ed in the elementary school the re-
verse is true for high schools. Many
more girls than boys are enrolled here
The average daily attendance was
2724 in the elementary schools and 54l
in the high schools. This average
daily attendance was only 81 per cent
of the total enrolment.
Only SO per cent. of the pupils O.
the cotnty are under age but 24.8 pei
cent are over age This means thai
about one-fourth of all county children
are retarded in school work. A com
parison with other counties, however
reveals the fact that retardation j:
low in this county as compared with
many others.
Two hundred eighty pupils were
promoted to high school from tht
eighth grade; lis pupils graduated
from high schools; 3l6- failed Of pro
motion in the elementary and 40 fail
ed in the high schools.
| The average annual salary of th'
elementary teachers was $967; of higl
school teachers $1,318. One-third 0
the elementary teachers last year hat
less than the required amount norma
training and taught on temporary GER
tificates. The proportion is verl
high as compared with other counties
| of the state. The increased require
ments being enforced this year will
| greatly reduce the number Of tempor
| ary certificates to be issued for th
coming year.
/ There are twelve centralized o
4 wholly consolidated districts. Gull
I ford township is the only district will
no consolidation. Brunswick, Hinck
ley, Medina and Sharon TOWNSHIP
|ihave partial consolidation. Their
were twenty-three one-room school
in operation last year. Eleven firs
grade schools and two second grad
schools took care Of the high schoc
pupils Of the county. The new law o
school attendance which raises til
I compulsory school age will cause
rapid increase Of high school attent
ance. This attendance in the pas
has largely been voluntary, "A cour
" attendance will be provided BY Ii
l.. new law.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18


Mrs. Anna Mcdowell and Mrs.
Edith Croft Of Cleveland will spend
from Friday until Monday at Mrs. O.
D. Chapin's home.
Mr. and Mrs, Willis Todd, Mrs. G.
]. Damon, Mrs. Lulu Eastwood and
family, DR.. ". G. Damon and S. J.
Green attended a picnic dinner Sunday
at Dr.. c. B. Green's home in Hinck-
ley.
Miss Josephine Cole of Mansfield is
spending few days at J. R. Ken
mans home.
Mrs. ]. D. Grissinger of Crestline
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. R
B. Hart. Mr.. Grissinger will come
next week to spend a few days.
Henry Reider has been visiting rela-
tiyes in Clarksburg, w. Va, this week.
Mrs. Anna Mcdowell of Lakewood
spent from Sunday until Thursday
with Mrs. J. F. Berger.
John Beck and Everett Boyden spent
last week in Sharon.
Geraldine Cole of Mansfield is
spending the week with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Noble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baughman ol
Youngstown will arrive Saturday tc
be the guests Of Arthur Oatman and
wife. ~
Mrs. Fred Koons leaves Friday tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tubbs al
Toledo.
Misses Carrie Louise and Betty
Schab, who have been guests of Miss
Katherine Rowe and Doris Robinson
for the past week, left Wednesday for
their home in Sandusky.
Walter Murphey and family and
Mrs. Carrie Summerfield and daugh.
ter Grace returned Monday from 4
motor trip to Elkins, w. Va.
Mrs. w. N. Coons returned to hei
home in Lakewood Tuesday aftei
SPEEDING ten days with friends ami
relatives in Medina. #
Mrs. Hobart Edwards spent from
Sunday until Wednesday with, reIa.
lives in La Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bibbins leav.
Friday to spend a week with Ernes,
Newton on thetlake shore.
Fred Branch and wife and Dwight
Kaufman and wife Of Lakewood spen
the weekend at their cottage on til,
Community grounds. "
Mrs. Erwin Hauk and sons of Nun
Gle, Ind, are spending several week,
visiting Medina relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Newens Of De-
Moines, Iowa are guests Of Mr.. ans
Mrs. H. E Edwards.
Mrs. Carrie Beech of Sharon is tn
guest of Mrs. R. c. Hart.
Richard Frank spent the week-en
with his grandfather Mr.. West, il
Elyria.
Mrs. Jerry Drake of Lakewood an
Mrs. Frances -Vroman of Painseville
were Sunday guests at C. E. Hoov
er's home.
Miss Mildred Burlington of Barbei
ton spent Tuesday and Wednesda
with Miss Marcella Fisher.
4 Miss Dorothy Sullivan Of Columbu
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. {
/ Mcdowell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

GLADDEN. wheat is said to possess
practically all the good qualities de-
sired by farmers and millers. 1t grows
stiff straw, yields we'll and does not
shatter readily ii the sheaf, and mills
into good flour.
The superiority Of GLADDEN. wheat is
apparent in comparing with some oi
the semi-hard wheats which will not
make satisfactory bread unless blend
ed with other flour.
Other pureline selections of wheai
quite comparable to GLADDEN. are
Trumbull, Portage, Ohio l27 and Ohis
1920.