davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
~
Grangerburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burt from
Cleveland spent last week at Hubert
Codding's and Mrs. Hall from Lake
wood is also visiting them.
Mrs. Leila Barker of Warren, o.,
is visiting at Sarah HatchS, J. N.
Ganyard's and H. H. Codding's.
Mrs. Mary Beech with Katherine
and Gordon have been visiting Mrs.
Webster, Mrs. Walter Young and
Mrs. Erred Anderson at the burg, but
has left now for her home in Ashta
bula
Silo filling is the general order Of
the day.
Mrs. Allie Frynian spent Saturday
night with her sister, Mrs. Edna Bag
ley.
Finley Anderson and family spent
Sunday In ,Risley Hurd Anderson, who
has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever, is convalescing.
Miss Garnett Myers from Sardis,
O., is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Sam. Grossenbacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grossenbacher and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Wir,elfaIl

The elements brings unpropt ious
for the assembling or an audience for
Sunday school and church services on
last Sabbath, same will be deferred
to the coming Sabbath, same hour,
at 2:SO. Rev. Thompson was pres
ent despite the storm and heavy
down-pour of rain, which proves him
to be gentleman of courage.
The air is filled with the musical
hum of silo filling and the usual rush
attendant upon same being present
with us, will account for the brevity
of our items. With eighteen to twen-
ty men waiting for the functioning
of the culinary department, that the
wants of the inner man may be sat
isfed, the demands on our time are
insistant.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Hottenstein
spent Sunday at Leroy with E. w.
Hottenstein's.
John Martin plans to bring truck
load Of foreign working men from
Akron to assist him in the filing OF
his silo. Mr.. Martin has the largest
silo in the neighborhood.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Smith Road

Mrs. M. Wall spent the past week
with her son John of Cleveland.
Earl Donley and wife and M. E.
VanOrman visited Sunday at L. H.
Paints.
Leland Snyder Of Fairlawn was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank Stim-
son, Monday.
Sam and Albert Smith have re-
turned from a trip to Buffalo, where
they have been visiting their brother
Clark.
Frank Stimsor and family spent
Sunday with his mother in Barber
ton.
Earl Donley and wife and A. E.
Cox and wife attended the funeral
of their cousin, little Thelma Good
rich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Goodrich of Kent which was held
Saturday.
We row have bus line from Ak
ron to Medina, making two trips a
day.
Edward Reusch and wife attended
the Elyria fair Monday.
John Nye and wife of Cleveland
are the guests of their mother, Mrs.
NJ. Wall.
Victor Donley entertained friend
from Akron Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

land is visiting at her aunt's. Mrs.
L. Yost's.
Miss Rose Valek Of Cleveland Wis
tied at Mrs, Frank Gienkes for 3
few days last week.
Mrs. Otto Murry and daughter Of
Cleveland spent Sunday with her par
ents, John Sailor, Sr., and wife.
Mrs. Geo. Mack is improving very
slowly.
Mrs. Frank Gienke and Miss Rose
Valek spent Friday visiting friends
in Columbia.
Harry Thompson and family spent
Thursday at Ed. Thompson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hasel Of Cleve-
land spent Sunday at Elmer Franks.
Richard H. Plats and family of
Elyria spent a few days with Henry
Weidner.
Frank Hudson and family visited
friends in Columbia Friday.
Francis Kaperski Of North Eaton
is attending high school here. She
stays with her sister, Mrs. C. B.
G:enke.
Mrs. Louise He'll, grandmother of
the Steck family, died in Cleveland
Monday, at 81 years Of age.
Lester Hasel of Cleveland spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Ber-
tina Hasel.
H. M. Orvis and family spent Mon
day in Cleveland.
Messre. Gus Smith, Geo. Messmer,
and Otto Dushenke spent Sunday in
Akron.
Mrs. Gust Smith and family spent
Sunday in Wadsworth.
Miss Gladys Martin returns to the
Ohio State University Sunday.
Kenneth and Harold Smith were
operated on last week for the re-
moval of tonsils and adenoids. Both
are doing fine.
The Boys and Girls club will give
a show at the town hall Wednesday
the 21st.
The garage Of Clarence Neff, about
three miles northwest Of Valley City,
on Thursday evening was burned
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

down, also three automobiles which
were in the garage. The loss vas
$4,000, it was insured for $4,000.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Keller,
a daughter on Sept. ..
VIM. j. f. Kohl sold his farm to
Cleveland parties and will move %
Cleveland in few weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Marsh and son visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, G. w.
Marsh, last Saturday.
Rev. Theo. Prinz, of st. Paul's
Lutheran church preached at Akron
on Sunday.
Miss Helen Obermiller returned
home from Leroy Tuesday.
Mrs. Sedalia Chamberlain and Miss
Rose Valek were hurt in the upset.
ting Of an automobile at the Neff
garage Ave last Thursday evening
when they were starting for the
doctor for Harry Neff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
A RESOLUTION

A RESOLUTION declaring II neces-
sary to construct Q sanitary sewer In
Wadsworth Road from the end OF, the
present sewer ct Lot No. One Hundred
ming ina q southerly direction to the
north line OF lands owned ~ G. j.
Green In O. L. Thirty One f3l), which
is the south line OF Lot No Sixty {60)
owned by Clara d. Hartman. all In
Sewer District No. Two.
Whereas the owners OF d majority Of
abutting upon both sides OF wadsworth
Road between the end Of. the present
sanitary sewer in Lot No. 143 and
thence running in a southerly direc-
tion to the north line Of lands Of g. j.
Green In O. 4. No. 81. which IL the
by Clara D. Hartman. all in Sewer Dis
trict No. Two, have petitioned in
writing for a construction OF q sani-
tary sewer along said Street between
the points above named.
Now therefore, Be it resolved by the
Council OF the Village Of Medina, Ohio,
or appointed thereto concurring.)
SEC. THAT 1t Is by the Council
deemed necessary to construct a sani-
tary sewer in Wadsworth Road from
the end Of the present sewer at Lot
No. LAS and thence running in q south
eTiy ulrecIlOH TO the nOTIn line OF lanuS
owned by G. ]. Green in o. L. 81. which
is the south line of Lot No. 60 now
owned by Clara d. Hartman, all in
Sewer District No. Two.
SEC. II-That said sanitary sewer
shall be- Constructed in accordance witt
the general sewage plan Of said viii
.lage as heretofore adopted and now on
file in the, office of the Village CLERK
and that the estimate OF the cost and
expense. thereof as prepared by F. G..
Randall, Engineer, and now on file In
the office of the Village Clerk be and
the same hereby is approved and adopt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
MEDINA, OHIO, SEPT. i, lsai


SEC. III That the cost and expense
of the construction OF said sanitary
sewer, except the one-fiftieth part
thereof. which shall be assessed against
and paid BY the village Of Medina,shall
be assessed by the front footage against
ting upon both sides Of said street from
the end OF the present sewer at Lot
No. 14S and thence running in a south
erly direction to the north line of
lands owned by G. j.. Green in o. 4. No.
BS1, which is the south line OF Lot No.
go now owned by Clara b. Hartman.
all IN Sewer District No. Two, and said
lots and lands are hereby found ana
determined to be specially benefited
by reason Of said Improvement; that
the cost and expense Of said improves
surveys necessary and md incident there. a..
to and the expense OF printing, publish
ing and serving all notices, resolutions
and ordinances required, and the cost
and expense OF the construction OF auaid
sanitary sewer, together with interest
on any bonds that may be issued IA an
assessments ana all other expenditures
made necessary by reason 81 safti 9ii,,-
provement sssS s4 5T
SEC. IV..-4That the special aHses-
ment so to be levied ana asscssed
against the lots and lands boundinr
and abuttinG upon both sides of said
street between the points above named. 4
shall be paid in ten annual ifistafIniaYfs
with interest at Six pef. cent. per ar,-
mum, payable annually, provided how-
ever chat the owner III any prOOeftyl leO
assessed may. at his or her option' nav
such assessments IN cash within 30 days
from and ii aflers the passage of the as-
sessing ordinance, In, which case said
item 81 Interest upon bonds 70 - issn.
| ed in anticipation, 81 the collection of
such daferred aasAsqs,aevtaI Es77g-gerlIs,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

family and Miss Myers spent Sunday
in Cleveland visiting Mrs Grossen-
sbacherss sister.
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Price and
daughter Gladys, Clyde Whitecotton
and lady friend Of Akron, spent Sum
day at Mrs. Ettie Prices home
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Wilbur and
Mrs. Dean spent Sunday in Cleveland.
The baseball team will hold a coin
social Saturday night at ltthe school
house. Each girl to place her name
and piece Of money in an envelope,
not less ahan five cents and not more
than twenty-five cents. This is for
the benefit Of the ball team.
Aunt Esther Reynolds is able to be
up and piece quilts again. She is re-
covering from her fall quite nicely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Valley City

Mrs. Stowe White of Medina Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. John Sailor,
Jr, on Wednesday.
P. ]. Beitt had new pipeless
furnace put in the past week.
Mrs. Henry Steck has been in bed
for the past week with throat trouble.
Miss Naomi Prittenden of Cleve-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
To Do Our Best.

God hides some ideal in every hu.
man soul. At some time In our life
we feel trembling, fearful longing
to do some good thing. Life finds its
noblest spring Of excellence In this
hidden impulse to Do our best.-Rob.
ert Ccllyer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
obIlqina Photographed.

i.,dy- Now, be sure to give me
very small mouth In the picture.
sIihotographer-Yes, madam. We
can retouch Il away entirely--f you
wish.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

LESSON TEXT Cor. l0:23-33; s:1s. II.
GOLDEN TEXT-WIiether therefore ys
eat. or drink, or whatsoever ye do. do all
70 the glory Of God.--I Cor. 1854.
PREFERENCE MATERIAI1-Ronn. III:
1t:13-21; 16:1, 3; / Cor. 6,s-2o: s:1s-N.t
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Clean. Strong
Body.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How to Win the Race
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Presenting Ones Body Living Sacri-
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The True Meaning Of Temperance.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
ID BROOD sOWS

On account of having too many hogs
I am compelled to dispose of some of
them, therefore will sell at Public
Auction on my farm 1 1-2 miles east
of New Ulm, 3 IL miles south of
Klossner and miles Northwest of
sCourtland, Lafayette Township,
Saturday, March &c
These are all high grade sows,
weighing from 200 to ESQ pounds bred
to Big John 74349, Chester White.
All bred to farrow in April or first part,
of May.
Sale commences at o'clock
sharp.
Terms of ale-Cash, or months
time on good bankable notes bearing
s per cent interest.
HARVEY WELLNER, Owner.
Dorm & Schueller, Auctioneers.
F. & M. State Bank Of New Uln,
Clerk
Adv. IL
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

The American public are bunch
of easy marks. Robbed by the FEEDER
al courts of the powers of legislation
and taxation, they are forced to guar
antee the profits of public service cor
porations, such as the railroads and
the telephone companies. We thought
that the question of taxation without
representation" was settled on that
memorable night of December 16,
1878, when the famous 'Tea Party"
was staged in Boston Harbor. At
least that was forerunner of our War
Of independence and one of the de-
cisive incidents leading up to- it. Of
late, however, the courts have APP
parently usurped the powers of legs.
lation and taxation and are using them
for the benefit Of the monied interests
and against the common people. This
fact was again brought forcibly to light
by the decision of Federal Judge Wi!
bur F. Booth to the effect that the
telephone companied operating in Min
nesota shall have Immediately the in
creased rate which the State Railroad
and Warehouse Commission denied
them. Verify, we are degenerating into
a nation of dubs!
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
POINTS ALWAYS TO NORTH
aodestone, Which Really Is a Mineral,
Can Not Be induced to Act
Otherwise.

The lOdestone is considered the most
wonderful stone in the world but it
Is really not stone at all, but rightly
belongs to the mineral family. If
1t is suspended by silken thread or
fioated on mercury, or on a circular
raft in water, the same end of the
stone will always point to the Lode
star" Or North star; that fact is
where it got its name.
The lodestone is a natural COM
pass, such as the Vikings of old used
to make centuries before America was
discovered. BY rubbing a needle or
thin steel bar on a lodestone it be-
comes magnetized, and will float on
water and always point to the north.
The most powerful lodestones come
from Sweden, and hunters tell stories
of not being able to pick up their guns
from the ground after laying them
near lodestones.
Galileo's original lodestone, with
which he made SO many experiments,
weighs only six ounces, yet it is 300
years old and holds as firmly now las
it ever did. 1t is exhibited in the
Tribune de Galileo, Florence, Italy.
The iron weight at the bottom is made
in the form of a sepulchre, probably
suggested by the legend that Maho.
NETS coffin was supported in midair
by ,odestones.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
The Naw and Posion Gas.

About this time look out for posion
gas! The naval appropriation bill
failed last session. When Congress
re-assembles next month a new one
will have to be passed. So the people
must be scared out OF their wits, or
the navy will not get the half billion
dollars that the Senate Naval Com
mittee so generously planned to give
it. Watch for deluge of propaganda.
Front-page articles already predict
immediate war with Japan. It's like
this: A British aviation expert warns
us that Japan is going to attack us
with countless flocks of airplanes, right
away quick--in 1924, in fact, before
our new navy is finished. On the
same page we read that 80 British air
plane experts have just left for Tokyo
to help the Japanese fly. It's all
drea dfully alarming, but we have a
vague recollection of Turtle Bay and
an earlier naval bill.
We're afraid of Japan, and the
Japanese are afraid of us; so the navy
builders get their way in both coun-
tries. The shipyards that are build
10 out of our 16 new $40,00O,O 600
fighting ships get their contracts. The
financiers that want guarantee OF
their investments in Haiti and Nicara-
qua and Columbia get the threat Of
irresistible force behind them. The
newspaper men get war scares to I'LL
their columns. And the people get the
'satisfa ction of footing the bills, and
then being more afraid.
Will the big-navy interests, backed
now by the new Secretary of the Navy
and his chiefs, get away with their
-billion-dollar naval bill in the
coming Congress? They will unless
the people stop them; for handful of
courageous men in the Senate can't
kill the bill as they did in the short
session. The outcome will be huge
fleet of dreadnoughts of doubtful
value, plus enormous taxes
In the cities of Japan, business men
are today holding disarmament meet
ings. They are urging their govern
ment to cut armament expenses and
apply the savings to educational and
social improvement. Yukio Ozaki,
leader of the movement, recently dis
tributed 1000 postal cards in Osaka,
Kyoto and Kobe. No less than 2060
were returned, all but so of them favor
ing his views. If American business
men will follow the Japanese example,
the people may yet beat the war
makers. But meanwhile look out for
posion gas.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
HAVE FUN WITH BRIDEGROOM
Harmless Teasing by Bridal Attend
ants Is Feature of the At.
CHAN Wedding Ceremony.

The ceremony Of the mirror, is per-
maps, the Oldest custom IN connection
with the Afghan wedding ceremony.
mirror is placed before the bride.
and the bridegroom is asked to sit at
the brides left. a shawl is held over
in the mirror. Husband and wife see
each others face for the first time,
1t is their first real meeting, says TX
bal Ali Shah. in Asia magazine. The
bride is shy and does not open her
eyes, and the bridesmaids and 9TH
ers chatf her freely.
An engraved silver bowl is then
brought, with little sherbet and
plate Of white rice pudding. The
bridegroom drinks a little of the sher-
bet and offers the bride a sip. She
closes her lips tight, but force is
applied and spoonful put into her
mouth; so also with the rice pudding.
A shower of roses announces the term
ination of this rite. When the BRIDE
groom attempts to rise, he finds he
is held down to the floor; a corner
Of his coat has been sewed to the car
pet. There is roar Of laughter.
The offender is .found-probably
younger sister of the bride. She re-
fuses to undo the stitches unless a
gold coin is given to her. AS soon
as this toll is paid, the bridegroom
calls his attendants to bring his shoes,
but one Of them is missing. Some one
1t is returned on payment of two gold
coins, and the bridegroom is freed
from his tormentors.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

+ / = =
Miss Hilda Niemann Of Huron,
S. D.. spent several days last week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
Gerhard Niemann, on North Broad
way.
Miss Ora Current, who teaches
school in Stately, and Miss. Gladys
Jeske Of Stately went to New Ulm
Saturday afternoon to spend Sunday
visiting at the home of the formers
parents. Springfield Advance Press.
Franklin Brust left for Owatonna,
last Tuesday, to spend a few days
visiting his brother, Walter. From
there he went to Mortified, to attend
the state basket ball tournament.
Saturday and Sunday he represented
the New Ulm Turnverein at the Tag
sltzung and Turntag of the Minnesota
Turnbezirk in st. Paul.
Henry and John McMullen, brothers
aged ID and 78 years, who reside on a
farm in Fieldon township, Watonwan
county, were the victims of hold-up
artists, who visited themsa their home
one evening recently and robbed them
of four $40 goldpieces and $17O in
currency, besides taking time deposit
certificates amounting to $40O and
issued by banks in St. James and
Lewisville.
Miss Dionessa Evans, a teacher in
the public school at Lamberton, is
being bombarded with requests for her
photograph and information about her
experiences on an airplane, with which
she made the trip to Lamberton from
her home at Tracy last fall. Miss
Evans has the distinction of being the
first school teacher in the country to
fly" to her school. A moving picture
concern offered to pay her expenses to
California if she would appear as the
heroine in photoplay entitled: "The
Flying Schoolma am"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
"A CORRECTION.

Due to misunderstanding we
stated in the obituary Of Miss Rose
Bertha Borchert in the Review last
week that deceased had arisen to par
take of breakfast, shortly before her
demise, when in fact she was confined
to her bed for a week prior thereto.
We also inadvertently omitted the
name OF one sister Of the deceased,
Miss Erna, from the obituary.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

Governor Preus' man, Friday, also
known as Albert H. Turritin, former
state superintendent of banks and
prior thereto private secretary to the
chief executive, has been made one of
the defendants in suit to recover
100000 for an alleged attempt to
wreck the Farmers State Bank OF
Kimball. Frank E. Pearson, the
present state superintendent of banks,
as we'll as II other bankers and the
three members of a firm of expert
accountants, are named as co-de-
PENDANTS. The outcome of the suit
will be watched with great interest by
the general public.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Joseph Classen Of Springfield spent
S1iy<l W.; Il, L. g., rs Easss

+ y'
Joseph Classen Of Springfield spent
Sunday with his family here.
Fred, John and Miss Hattie Bittner
of near Lamberton were recent visitors
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Buenger and
baby were over-Sunday guests Of
Sleepy Eye friends.
Miss Lillian j. Anderson of Mime
apolis delivered an address at Blanks
Hall, Nicollet, Saturday, for the pur-
pose OF organizing a Women's Club
of the Nonpartisan League.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GEoebner have
returned from California, where they
spent the winter, and are at the home
of Mr.. Groebner's mother at New
Ulm. Mr.. Groebner spent Tuesday in
Lamberton. "A deal may be closed
whereby he will come into possession of
his former barbershop property.
Ldmberton Star.
{ .a
Mrs. F. Koehler and children of
Nicollet were guests at the home of the
formers father, Rev. G.. j. Albrecht,
on North State street the fore part of
last week. Mrs. Koehler's son, Rev.
Arthur Koehler, of st. Paul, who
preached in his fathers church at
Nicollet, Sunday of last week, ac-
companied them to New Ulm.
Miss Ruth Dannheim was most
agreeably surprised at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Damn
helm, on South Washington street.
Monday evening, by a Large party
Of young lady friends who arranged
a parcel shower in her honor After
enjoying very pleasant social
evening, delicious luncheon was
served
Mrs. Wenzel Beschl, mother of Mrs.
A. B. Waterston, whose husband is
the new owner of the Army Store here,
was most agreeably surprised by a
number of relatives and friends, Sun
day evening of last week, the occasion
being her 85th birthday anniversary
Among the guests were Mrs. Bastian
and son of West Newton township,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pichel, Mrs. Biddle
and son Willie, and Mrs. Leicher of
this city.
Ralph, the nine year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ], E. Peterson of Bernadotte,
was taken suddenly ill with an attack
of appendicitis last Sunday. On Tues
day the boy was operated upon at the
Union Hospital, New Ulm, and is now
getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson's son, Merton
Lester. passed away two years ago at
the age of five years, after being
operated upon for the same effect at a
Minneapolis hospital. Lafayette
Ledger.
Jacob Klossner and son Howard,
of New Ulm, were visitors in the city
Thursday morning for a few hours
while on their way to Springfield
Mr.. Klossner will be remembered by
a great many Of the citizens Of this city
as he operated a store here for seven
teen years, starting in business here
thirty-seven years ago on March II,
on the site of the postofhce. He also
started a store at New Ulm about two
weeks earlier which he also conducted
for great many years. Mr.. Klossner
has warm spot in his heart for our
city and always enjoys to meet his cd
friends here. The younger Mr.. Kloss-
ner is state bank examiner for this
district and he was on his way to
Springfield on business pertaining to
his official duties. Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

We greatly appreciate the large
amount of printed and mineographed
matter that is being sent us regularly
each week by people who have an axe
to grind and are looking for free
publicity. There are just few sug-
gestions we desire to make in this
connection, namely, that our copy
paper is eight and a half by thirteen
inches in size, and we prefer to have the
back of the printed or mimographed
sheet absolutely blank, even to the
smut sometimes caused by the latter
process of duplicating.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Easy Fart.

Chorus Girl-What am I to do in the
new revue?
Stage Director-Nothing! You'u
have nothing to sing, nothing to say,
and almost nothing to wear.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

Judging from the reports of smutty
divorce suits published in the SEN
sational daily papers, some of the most
prominent bankers in the East have
joined the Socialist party At least
they are notorious free-lovers, and this
is one Of the principal traits of the
followers of Marx and Bebel, if one is
to believe the arguments of Socialism's s
multitudinous and vari-colored enc
mics.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNCILLOR, THIRD WARD.

I wish to announce to the voters of
the Third Ward that / have filed for
Councillor at the City Election, Tues
day, April S. If elected, I shall look
after the duties of the office to the best
Of my ability. Your vote and support
is respectfully solicited
Adv. 11-13 WILLIAM S. VERCOE.