davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

for the next crop, thereby reducing
the cost of planting, and since the
wheat or oats have paid the rent, or
interest and taxes, on the invest
ment; it is just ready to grow a crop
of good cheap hay, Freight rates are
too high to have hay shipped in. We
should grow our own supply and some
to sell.
In order to keep our land produc-
ing well we SHOULD take part of the
profit from the land and leave part
of it in the soil to- help produce the
next crop. Soy beans and cowpeas
are the best crops which best fulfill
these requirements, that can be plan
ted now. Thee two crop can be plan
ted together for hay, and make as
much or more than either by itself.
The soy beans help support the cow
peas and make it easier to cure the
hay. Cowpeas and sorghum planted
together make excellent hay. Soy
beans can also be grown with sorg-
hum as hay crop, and planted with
Sudan grass, make an excellent hay.
Some of the stubble could well be
used to grow cowpeas or soy beans
for seed. If the land is plowed and
narrowed until well pulverized as
soon as the grain is off, and the peas
or beans planted in rows and culti-
waited two or tire times, it will pro
duce To- to Is bushels of either of
these crops per acre, and at the same
time improve the land for the next
crop. This will beat buying the seed
for next years crop.
Alfalfa for Each Farm.
One Of the best ways to grow hay
for farm use is to keep patch of
good alfalfa on the farm at all times.
Ii you have not an alfalfa Pitch loi
If you have not an alfalfa patch l.
If yoh have not an alfalfa patch al
ready set nor under preparation, now
is good time to select patch nd
begin the preparation. Select good
we'll drained deep soil. Sow it to cow
peas or soy beans and leave on the
land to be turned under in the fall.
Then either put in small grain or sow
rye for cover crop. If possible,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

sonage avs purchased and necessary
Improvements made. In 1901 and
1902 Rev. r. C. Cleckfer served in an
{ ficient manner. Since that time Rev.
Gary ]. w. Stripe, j. L. Allgood, PJ
10y Warwick, j. P. Davis, Geo. Gary,
]. w. Stipe, j. L. Allgood, j. L.
Hall, Walter Millican, B. HI. Greene,
j. A. Quillian, w. o. Butler, w. j.
Culpepper, Werner B. Hamrick and C.
L. Middlebrooks have served. In the
construction Of the present new
church much credit should be given
w. J. Culpepper, who secured through
his own, and the efforts Of the com
mittee, subscriptions for the Church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

been carried forward by reorgan-
ization committee headed by Walter
p. Chrysler. Now that reconstruc-
ton has been completed, the new o,
ganization has placed at its command
$15,000,000 of new cash, which has
been held ready for months awaiting
the day when the new organization
should acquire the properties and as.
sumo full control.
The new organization has incor-
pcrated in West Virginia under the
name of the Maxwell Motor Corpora.
ton.
THE action of the new organiza.
ton in reducing prices,' said Arthur
E. Barker, general sales manager Of
the Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation
has the effect of restoring the low
level prices Of three years ago.
that time, however, the car has been
greatly improved as manufactured
product. The new organization, since
it took hold late last summer. has eff
fected further improvements by low
ering costs, by increasig plant eff
cheney, and by betterments in manu-
featuring methods.
"The first Maxwell reduction since
the war came last fall, and this second
revision represents total reduction
OF 1910 on open cars and $3.50 on clos
ed cars. The new organization found
that It was possible to reduce, and did
reduce, manufacturing costs. It felt
that the resulting benefit should be
passed on to the public, and has ac-
ted accordingly. It is now in COM
plete possession and control of the
Maxwell properties, and it's way is
clear to carry out to the full the
larger plans and policies which had
already been applied to the business
with great success"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
TYPHOID FEVER CASES
NAY BE VERY NUMEROUS
Mild Winter VIII Make Flies Bad
This Summer Is
Prediction.

TIE Georgia State Board Of Healtl
predicts an unusually large numbe1
OF cases of Typhoid Fever this year
This will result of at at least twt
conditions, viz; mild winter and al
early spring.
A mild winter facilitates the hiber
nation OF greater number of flies
than would otherwise be the case. u
Is generally conceded that flies const;.
tute a most important factor in the
transmission of typhoid from the de-
jecta Of the active case of sickness OF
the carrier. 1t is also well known
TACT that almost throughout the state,
except in the severed areas of our
cities ard towns, or in some of the
counties where the Ellis Health Law
Is In effect, human filth is not dispos-
ed OF in a manner which affords pro-
lection to its citizens. An evidence
OF this fact is the great number of
surfact toilets one sees all along he
the public highways, and even in the
suburban districts of our cities. Each
one who observes this can readily un
derstand why it is easy for an epi-
demic OF typhoid fever to occur in
practically any community Of Geor-
gla, when there exists an abundance
OF flies to transport this dangerous
germ-laden filth to the food and drink
of people.
A large number Of flies surviving
the winter would mean a much lar
ger early crop of young flies, and this
would mean that each succeeding fam
lily or generation of this dangerous
and filthy pest, in the end, instead of
having very poor and scarce transpor
tation facilities for the work of the
Ely and Germ" Company they are
amply supplied with much efficient
help.
An early spring means an early
crop of new flies and when this hap
pens to be an unusually big family
the number of flies at one time during
the summer might be twice as great
as that of the same date last year.
This in turn might mean that we
would have twice as many cases Of
any filth born diseases, such as dys-
EMERY. typhoid, etc.
Last year there developed $500
cases of typhoid fever in this state
which cost US more than 100000
in money and $40 human lives.
Such losses as these can easily and
cheaply be avoided in two ways as
follows: 1st, by installing sanitary
apparatus at each home, school, church
and place of business, and thereby
preventing soil pollution, and second
ly by administering anti-typhoid vac
cine to each individual in the state.
who by reason of age (12 to 40 years.
susceptible to the disease. The vac
cine is offered by the State Board of
Health free of charge to any person
IN the state, and yet some one who
reads this article and who defers hav-
ing the vaccine administered, will We
ry probably have typhoid this year
and sustain great economic loss. if
ne or she escapes with life itself.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

century, occupying an old log struc.
ture located somewhere about the
center of the Methodist cemetery. In
1849 the old log house was super
coded by an ordinary frame wood
building occupying the same plat of
ground. In 1858 sum of money
for building New Church was sub
scribed the plat of ground upon which
the old brick church now stands was
donated by Hon. Darlington King,
President of the Roswell Manufac-
turing company. A building commit
tee was appointed of which w. T.
Parker was chairman and the walls
of the church were completed and the
roof placed upon it July 4th, 1859,
temporary seats and pulpit were
constructed and it was then used as
place of worship.
In 1864 large portion of the Fed
eral Army occupied Roswell doing it
much damage to the town in common.
The Methodist Church lost it's seats
and the Corner Stone was broken in
to and contents taken out. In 1871
the Corner Stone was relaid and the
breach amended by the Masonic Fra
ternoty and some other work done,
the house was again used as a place
of worship. In 1877 during the pas
torate of Rev. Eli Smith storm blew
the back gable and roof off, a meet
ing was called by the pastor at which
meeting it was ascertained that it
would cost some FIVE or six hundred
dollars to repair the damage and COM
plete the unfinished work. The prop
osition of raising money was in the
hands of Brother Asa Bush. The plans
having been adopted it was furtheR
agreed that Messrs Gunter and Crow
ley with others should do the work
that is rebuild gable, put on new roof,
reft flooring and cell it overhead,
said work was finishd in reasonable
period of time. Rev. D. C. Anderson
succeeded Rev. Eli Smith and in1878
through the work of Brother Ander-
SON the Church obtained the Chande-
l.ers and Communion Service. Then
followed Rev. M. j. Cofer, during his
pastorate in 1879, the bell and clock
were secured and put in place, next
followed as pastor Rev. Y. w. Thorn
as in 1880, then DIR. ]. ]. oMrgan in
1881. The Chancel and aisles of the
Church We're completed at that date.
Then the first District Conference was
held at Roswell. The following An
nual Conference sent Rev. w. P.
Smith, who served as pastor three
years, in 1882, 1883 and 1884. Rev.
w. D. Wooten served in 1885, S. H.
Braswell in 1886, w. z. Hanson in
1887 and 1888, under his pastorate
seats were built and the painting was
done on the church. Again in 1888
the Roswell Methodist Church enter
tanned the District Conference. In
1889 the Annual Conference sent to
Roswell Rev. D. D. Cox whose health
failed and the Church was served the
remaining part of the year by eRv.
c. M. Berdell. In 1890 the Church
at Roswell was placed on the Alphar-
eta Circuit, the preacher in charge
being I. j. Edwards and S. T. Bras
well. In 1891 the work was served
by Brother Braswell, following him in
1892 Rev. T. R. McCarty. The next
Annual Conference sent Rev. H. NJ.
Stroller who served 1895, 1896 anc
1897, following him Rev. Jno. Y. Lo-
gan who served 1898, 1899 and 1900,
during which time money was raised
the Church recovered, ceiling paper
ed and the windows readjusted. Dur
ing Brother Logans' pastorate a par
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
HOME GROWN HAY.

The wheat and oats will soon be
harvested on most Of the farms of
the county leaving a good acreage
OF land that should be used to grow
hay crops for the live stock. Small
grain leaves the land easy to prepare
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09

the land should be lined with two ).
four tons of ground limestone ~ -
acre on the first legulne cron t ss
summer but this can be done later e
not convenient now. l
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-09
ROSWELL METHODIST
CHURCH ORGANIZED 1895

Mount Carmel church was organ
lzed IN the early part of the eighteenth
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
MONTHLY SALE DAY ~
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
Many Big Bargains Offered As
Usual.

The monthly Golden Rule Bargain
Day f the Medina Advertising club
will be held next Tuesday, Sept. E. in.
stead Of Monday, the fifth, the latter
date being Labor Day holiday.
This will be the fifth of the series of
six sales days to be held by Medina
merchants, and perusal of their bar
gain offers for next Tuesday which
appear in another part of this paper
will show that they are in every way
the equal, both as to variety and quail
ity, of those offered on any of the
previous sales days.
The Medina Advertising club has
not decided yet as to whether the
monthly bargain days will be continu-
ed after the October date, but meet
ing is to be held soon after the sales
day next Tuesday, at which time the
matter of continuing the events will
be taken up and probably decided.
While majority Of the mdkhants
favor continuance of mon bar
gain day, a few while expressing no
real hostility to the movement, are
somewhate lukewarm to it and skep-
tical as to its continued success.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
|. +. CARVER & SON, Corner Shoe Store

white, carried out both in the decora-
tions and the delicious refreshments
which consisted of ice cream, sun
shine cake and peaches. Guests from
distance were Miss Marguerite
Geiger Of Detroit and Miss Urquarht
from Canada, guests Of the Geigers.
Frank Werner and family of Acme
spent Sunday at the Paul Maurer
home.
Mrs Fannie Miller went to Cleve-
land on Wednesday. She will be lo-
Gated at this place the first of the
week. .,
The eleventh reunion of the Caughey
family was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Krout on last SIT
urday. Relatives from Ashtabula,
Sandusky, Akron, Seville and Creston
were present. A picnic dinneK was
served at the noon hour. AT 2:30
business meeting was held at which
time the following officers were elect
ed: Pres, Mrs. Katherine Saal; vice
pres, Mrs. D. Gensimer; secretary and
treas, Mrs. Reuben Lee. Letters
were read from absent ones, one from
Rollin Caughey Of Portland, Oregon,
we'll known artist of the Pacific coast,
also one of much interest from Mrs.
Elizabeth Lyon Caughey of Glens
Falls, NJ u An invitation was ex-
tended to hold the next meeting in
Akron as the guest of Mrs. Katherine
Saal, which was accepted.
The monthly business meeting of
the Community Christian Circle will
be held at the church on Friday even
ing of this week. A good attendance
is desired as the election Of officers
for the next three months is to be
held at this time. The Cleaners class
Of the M E. Sunday school Of Wads-
worth have accepted an invitation to
hold an evening service in this
church some time in September. We
extend them hearty welcome.
Mrs. G. J..-Gerred who has been
spending the past week in the home
w. A. Krout and wife, has gone to
Seville to visit her sister, Mrs. Reuben
Lee, for ten days.
Adam Hollinger Of Barberton was
calling on old friends here this week.
Mr.. Hollinger has just completed the
work of painting and vanishing the
beautiful new home of Vance Boyer
and wife located on the farm of her
father, Manassa Leatherman.
The home of Jacob Leohr and wife
is for sale. We would be sorry in
deed to have Mr.. and Mrs Leohr
leave this community.
AL. RiscEe1 of Cleveland has beend
visiting among friends here and at
Blake for the past week.
Mrs. Carrie Phelps had for guests
on last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Denny and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hartline and children of Ak
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook and
daughter Helen, and Robert Steven
son and wife of Wadsworth and E.E.
Phelps and Mrs. Coats Of Boneta.
Mf. and Mrs. H. L. Baisch and son
Adrian of Wadsworth attended the
ice cream festival and dance given at
kicey's hall on Saturday evening.
The Ladies Aid society met in the
hall on Wednesday to sew. They are
planning to hold bazaar some time
this fall.
Mrs Catherine Weise entertained
her son and his family and a grandson
from Akron this week.
The farmers hereabouts who have
threshed report very poor wheat
yield.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

Curtice, Aug. 2S, son.
The many friends of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Cara deeply sympathize with them
in the loss of their daughter, Jea-
notte, who passed away last Friday.
Mr.. VIM. Moore attended the Dague
reunion at Wadsworth last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Robson of
New London visited his sister, Mrs.
John White and their many friends
in Spencer last week.
Miss Amy Firestone and friend,
Miss Forsythe, are spending q few
days with the formers parents,
Mrs. Mary VanV Valkenberg is spend
ing week or two in Cleveland.
Mrs Anna Bowen is home after
spending a few weeks with her son
in Cleveland.
Mrs. Chas. Billman of Austinburg
spent a few days visiting friends
and relatives i'm Spencer. 4.
Mr.. Jerry Kitchen and wife OF
Elyria visited Mr.. James Kitchen and
wife, last week. 5. I,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sourwine Of Bell
view visited their son, Mr.. AL Miller
and family one day this week.
Sam Leatherman of Lodi and Mr.
C. G. Lang and son Of Huntington
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Mil
Ter last week. !.
Don't forget the flower show Sept
10, at the Spencer town hall.
r Mr.. Walter Boone is home from the
Elyrfa hospital, but is still in a seri.
GUS condition.
Miss Grace Channon, who spent
her vacation in Spencer. returns to
Madison, o., Monday, where she will
attend college.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas LamT
of River Corners, 9. and one-hal1
pound baby boy, Elton Kay. The
mother was formerly Miss Alice
/ HAYES.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
: Spencer

Mrs. Clyde Taylor and family Of
Wooster are visiting her brother,
Claire Miller, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rook started
for the State fair at Columbus Tues
day.
Mr.. Robert Eglin went to Norwalk
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Miss Martha Winters is home after
having spent the summer ir Wads-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Auble spent q
part of last week in Akron visiting
their new granddaughter.
Miss Velma Auble left Spencer on
Monday for Akron where she will con
tirfue her work in the schools.
Mrs. Clara Wood and daughter,
Beulah, Ed Parent and wife, w. D.
Carver and wife, Jesse Parent wife
and daughter, attended the Carver
reunion at Chippewa Lake last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Charles Parent is getting the
ground ready for the foundation for
his new home on S. Main stret.
Miss Laura Fuller spent part Of
the week visiting her grandpa Hine,
at Litchfield.
The annual flower show and bazar
of Spencer will be held at the town
hall Sept. 10.
Jacob Pittinger, wife and daughter
of Portland, Ore, came to Ohio re-
Gently from Ketchik, Alaska, via
Canada. They met many friends
and relatives whom they had not seen
for IA years, and attended the
Carver reunion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Torrencea
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
Litchfeld

Glen Johnson of Lorain was caller
at Mart Fritz's last Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Winkler of Orrville
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Winkler. K
The Baptist Sunday school will pic
mic at Cascade park, Elyria, this week
Friday.
The Congregational Sunday school
will picnic at Chippewa Lake Satur-
day of this week. Ali those who
care to 60 Saturday be at the park at
$50 a. m. 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Kray and little
daughter of Medina were callers of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Humphrey last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barlow 81 Elyria
were callers at the homes Of Fred
Barlow and Roy Arick Sunday. They
attended the Branch reunion Satur-
day. n
Mrs. Alma Lang and daughter VIII
helmina Of Johnson Corners were at
her fathers, Lee Stars, the first 81
the week.
Ray Hastings and wife and Mott
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
River Styx

Roy Reiblein and wife spent Sum-
day at the home Of Harry Mensh in
Wadsworth.
Charles Beam has been hired by
Raymond Hall to work for him thru
out the fall and winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rolph visited
at Seville with Crist Miller and fami-
ly on Sunday.
S. M. Oyerholt and wife drove to
Jefferson, O., on last Saturday, where
he usually spends part Of his vaca-
tion in the Woodruff home.
Mr. and Mrs. DO. Pond and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Reiblein will 40 to
Berea on Labor Day to attend the
Pond Norton Fe::a:cn.
Mrs. Millen Geiger gave surprise
party In honor Of her husbands birth
day on Tuesday evening. The guests
numbered twenty and were nearly ali
former school-mates of Mrs. Geiger.
The color scheme was yellow and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

Starr and wife are attending the State
Fair this week.
Mrs. Clarence Doane Of Risley was
caller in town last week.
WATTS-LEACH
On Thursday noon, Aug Is, the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
E. Leach was the scene of wedding,
when their daughter, Mildred, was
united in marriage TO Mr.. Mack r.
Watts. The autumn flowers, gladi-
oil, cosmos, asters and dahlias made
the house like beautiful garden. The
impressive ring ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. E. Scovill, pastor
of the Congregational church. He
gave the young couple. three key
words for their life together. First,
Service, to each other and to others
around them; second, Patience, in al
the affairs of their life together more
than all else they would need what
they already possessed, love. The
brides gown was of white crepe met
cor and her bouquet of pink and white
gladioli. The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Watts, sister Of the
groom. She wore gown of pink
crepe de chine. Mr.. ]. K. Sims serv-
ed Mr.. Watts as best man. Follow
ing the ceremony the guests present
congratulated the bridal couple, after
which dainty dinner was served. The
following friends Of the bride acted as
mattresses: Misses Anna gryenton,
Lauretta Benedict, Ethy1e Scoville,
Grace Breyley, Marie Barth and Ruth
Eaken. The bride and groom left
for honeymoon trip to Detroit, after
which, they will be at home in Bow
erton, where the groom is to be
superintendent of schools. Miss
Leach has lived all her life in Litch-
field, graduating from the high school
here. She will be much missed in
church and social circles and the best
wishes of host Of friends follow her
to her new home, The guests from
out-of-town were the gather and moth
er of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. C. "A.
Watts: his sisters, Miss Ruth Watts,
Olivia and Virginia, all Of PEBBLES, o.,
Rev. E. E. Scovill Of Bedford, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Sears Of Auburn, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Leach Of Penfield
and Miss Ethyle Scovill Of Elyria.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
. Poe

The e41adies of the church will meet
with Mrs. Morse on next week Thurs
day for an all-day meeting with a
picnic dinner, Each lady bring her
own work.
The grange was well attended last
week and the refreshments were all
sold, bringing in a nice amount.
Mrs. K. G.. Hudson and son from
Cleveland were visiting old friends in
town last week.
School will begin in the same old
place Sept. E.
Silo. filling is beginning this week.
The corn has been ripening fast this
dry weather.
Mr. Ralph has purchased truck
and is busy buying the surplus and
taking onto the markets of Cleveland
and Akron.