davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
WADsWORT]I'H I

John McSwain, aged 40 years, ]
month and Ia days, died at his home
on Bergey street, Tuesday, Feb! is,
death being due to septicaemia. Fun
eral services were held from the Good
& Bicksler chapel Wednesday after
noon, and the remain were inferred
in Woodlawn cemetery.
Peter Hasl1ins, 81, colored, died
Sunday, Feb. 413, at the Massillon
state hospital. The remains were bro't
to the home of his brother-in-law,
Matt Owen, and funeral services
were held Wednesday from the
First Baptist church. Interment was
made in Woodlawn.
Joyce Louise, year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Balm, Walnut
street, died Tuesday, Feb. 15, from
scarlet fever. Parents, two sisters,
brother and grandfather survive. The
funeral services. were held from the
porch of the Balm home Thursday
morning, Rev. E. E. Zechiel being in
charge and interment was made in
Wadsworth cemetery. A three year
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. Balm has also
been seriously i'll from scarlet fever,
but is somewhat improved at the pres
ent time. 5yy .3.s.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
MISCELLANEOlIS

3 q
WHITE LEEhcaN CHICKS from pure
X unexcelled layers. Chicks $500 per
v hundred Reduction on thousand llots.
Custom Matching done---orde in ad-
vance 10 per cent with order. y.
y Tibbitss Brunswick. Ohio. Phone
n M on ~ Ri, AL 25taf
BUSINESS PLACE Good trade f6r
butcher shop and grocery. No con-
* petition. Customers mostly foreign
erss BuiIdings are all In good shape
K and is near The Henry Furnace and
\ included. Good bargain for right
party. Inquire OF u. Barnocky, W 66S
IL Bronson street, Medina, q. 1wpd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
VALLEY A /. CITY

Mr.. VIM. Purdy, formerly Of Val
ley City, died at Vancouver, British
Columbia, Feb. IL, aged II years. The
body was bro't here Wednesday and
inferred in the township cemetery,
in the Purdy family lot.
y Mrs. P. J. Birth returned home
from weeks visit in Chicago, her
aunt coming with her. .~
Mrs. Etzel of Cleveland is visiting
at Frank Schafferling's this week.
The road supervisors have nearly
all the roads scraped in the south and
east parts Of the township. ;gs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

About As of our Odd Fellows went
to Medina last Thursday evening and
took the first and second degree in the
Encampment, and some will go again
this Thursday evening, or on Satur-
day afternoon or evening to take the
Royal Purple degree.
Miss Clarice Frank, who makes her
home here with Mrs. E. Leinsider, and
teaches school in Cleveland, has been
here the past two weeks with an at
tack of appendicitis. Mrs. =. Lem
slider is on the gain, tho slowly. Her
son, Will, returned to his home TINS
week. \,
Mrs. Alice Miner went to Windfall
Saturday to visit her brother, L. 9.
Thomas.
Mrs. Bert Walker is confined to her
bed at her home west of Hamilton
Corners with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. 68S
"A little son, Leland Emerson, was
born Feb. 16 to Harley and Edna
Brant Kellar.
Roe Moxley and wife were in Ak
ron last week Wednesday, on busl-
ness pertaining to the settling OF his
mothers estate.
Perry Rice of Chicago, while on his
way, to spend Sunday IN Pittsburg,
stopped here oh Friday to see his mo-
ther, Mrs. E. E. Rice.
Mrs. John Randall spent part OF
last week visiting in Cleveland at her
sons.
Grant Tillotson tapped part Of his
sugar bush last week and made about
20 gallons Of syrup, and then made
some sugar cakes for John Aylard to
send to their daughter, Gertrude, who
is a missionary in Japan.
Ernest Wesebaum, Jr., who lives IN
Medina with his parents, had the mis-
fortune to break the large bone in his
right wrist by cranking Ford truck.
From letter received from Mrs. d.
A. Woods, she tells of their new house
being completed and they moved IN
this past week. Their new address is
1342 West 10th street, Los Angeles,
Calf. :
Those on the sick list the past week
were: Mr.. kim, with pleura-pneu-
nonia; Albert and Myron Chidsey;
Frank Reuter-, with tonsilitis; Mrs.
Dennis johnson, nervous breakdown;
Mrs. H. N. Judson, pleurisy, and
Maud Judson with badly sprained
ankle; Mrs. Alta Wyman; Mrs. Ed.
Bentii; Mrs. M. J. Hawkins; Mrs.
Miles johnson and Mrs. Louis Peck
with hard colds and coughs. :.
Most Of the ten little blood hound
puppies at the Grange have died
from the distemper which has been
around among the dogs.
James Lewis, ST., who lived here a
few years ago and who now lives in
Berea, was helping a man tear down
shed, and when taking a sign down
the wind blew it against him while
he was standing on ladder, and ne
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
BRUNSWICK
member the following dates:

s y .a i
Remember the following dates;
Feb 25 at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
III ri I'll ;L5ren between the ages of 12
ana ia are remuested to meet at the
h;gh School for the purpose of getting
the cl,,h work started.
On Friday evening will be the third
number on the lecture course Lee
F;tznatrick humorous lecturer.
On "Wednesday evening, March 2,
Is to he a Father and Son banquet at
tba Disc;nlp church basement. The Y,
M q a bovs viii give further infor-
nation -7-
On Thursday afternoon. March S,
the G. w. B. M. society Of Disciple
ladies viii meet with Mrs. F. III. Gibbs.
All members are urged to be present.
N On Friday evening, March 4, is the
last number ON our lecture course
the McCords.
On Saturday evening, March 5, in
the town hall, will be Holstein meet
ing.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
March 6, viii be a township Sunday
school convention. More particulars
another week.
Chas. Evans ana Wlfe OF berea
spent THURSDAY ana FRIDAY at her
mothers, Mrs. N. y. Hawklns.
Walter Foley was able to set up q
little while Monday. MIS-. Foley Is on
the gain, too. ,, y.
Chas. Gibbs ana wlfe spent a
couple OF days IN Eiyrla last week AT
her sisters.
Albert Bonnema, wife and daughter
Mary OF Wlcklffe, We're callers at
Chas. Gibbs Sunday. Inc bonnema
family had been In quarantine since
Christmas, as two OF the children had
diphtheria. "
Ed Fritz and Mrs. Emma Hogue
made trade this week. Mr. Frltz
and family will move into Mrs;
Hogue,s house and MRS. Hogue and
son Wilbur Will move onto the OLD
farm to stay with jim Hogue.
About forty-fiye of the Odd Fellows
and about fifteen of the Rebekahs at
tended in body the burial services Of
Frank Rennison of Stongsville. He
had been sick over six months. He
was 40 wears Of age and leaves a wife,
two daughters and son.
Ralph Strong in the interest of the
Farm Bureau spoke at a meeting at
Mallet Creek Monday afternoon and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
HOMER FARMERS ORGANIZE

On Wednesday,, February 16, the
progressive farmers Of Homer town
ship met at the hall to discuss the
matter Of organization. M
Keen interest was shown in the
things that make for a better com
munity. N; NJ. IN nm.
The following officers were elected
Geo. Howick, president; Geo. Nc
Daniel, vice president; H. B. Owen
secy-treas,; G. G. Fensternlaker, town
ship director. \.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

fell to the ground among some stones,
breaking four ribs. his nose, and re-
ceiving bad cash on his face.
Dwight Smith now runs the Laub
bread truck in place Of Geo. Newton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

This y the last township iii Medina
county 70 organize under the Farm
Bureau plan, which speaks well for
the farming interests of Medina. III N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
WILL MOST OHIO BUTTER
85, BE TAXED lOc PER LB.l

Practically all Of .Ohio's annual
butter production Of go million pounds
will be taxed 10 cents pound if a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
| CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
| RAT -sh (6) Cents Line for Each Insertion
WANTED

WANTED Girl or woman for Iight
houseworix; two in family. Phone
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

found, after long investigation. that
the construction Of line all the way
to the railroad would involve too
great an expense because of the depth
to which It would have to be buried
for protection from the extreme low
temperatures in that district in win
ter. Besides, there is some doubt II
this crude could be made to flow
through long distance line.
while no definite market has
been established for this oil, it is pro-
bable II will be hauled to Chicago and
skinned there for the eight per cent
of gasoline II carries, and the resi-
dunn sold in that market for fuel.
In the event that this is Lot done, a
skfmming plant may be erected at
Hardin and the fuel oil sold at that
point to the Burlington for consump-
ton in its locomotives
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

lutely essential for the development
Of children.
SO. Dairy food products cannot be
duplicated by any synthetic or chemi-
cal food product made in laboratories
out Of materials that are not produc-
ed by nature for the growing young.
'3. The cleaner the dairy product
the more beneficial it is to children
and the cleaner the dairy and its
products, the more profits such pro-
duce will yield the dairymen.
Open Grazing Provides Salts
animal experimentation has PROV
en- that vitamines and mineral salts
are absolutely essential for the nor
NAL healthy growth of the young.
Natural milk contains a number of
mineral salts. The most important
mineral salts for the growth of living
young are lime phosphates, or in
other words the combination of lime
and PHOSPHORUS. Animals which
Craze in an open pasture on natur-
ally cured grass obtain more mineral
salts in their food than do cattle that
are kept in barn and fed ensilage
and hay. That is one reason why
meat and dairy products produced in
western states are in most instances
better than such products produced
under conditions that exist in eastern
and some of the middle western
states
Synthetic Milk Possibility
1T is true that synthetic milk
may be made in the not far distant
future. but the equally positive state
ment may be made that such milk
will not have the health-giying or
growing properties that natural milk
or the products of natural milk will
give to the growing young. 1t is
true that We may add vitamines and
the different mineral salts to a syn
thetic milk, but such vitamines and
such mineral salts will not be digest
ed and assimilated as will those found
in natures food product. The man
whose system needs iron might eat
half pound of iron and not one par
ticle of 1t would be assimilated or
taken up by his blood. If that man
ate pound of spinach or some other
such substance which contains minute
particles of iron, then practically all
of the iron in the food would be as
simulated and stored up in his sys-
TEN.
According to all of the figures OBJ
tainable, Montana is now in the lead
so far as pure milk and milk products
are concerned. And it is the work
of the state board to see that she
keeps her place.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
TREASURE STATE FARM and LIVESTOCK
DAIRY PROFITS INCREASED
BY KEEPING BETTER COWS

Hundreds of millions OF dollars
worth of feed is consumed annually
by our dairy cows. The net income
is large or small, according to the
way that feed is used. When produc-
ton is increased through feeding and
breeding, the income rapidly expands
yet a few real scrubs on any dairy
farm will deflate the net income.
Farmers of the United States fur
nish feed and care for 23,0OO,0O0
dairy cows. Because of low-produc-
ing cows large part of that feed
is wasted. Weighing out expensive
feeds to low-producing COW is like
shoveling costly coal into the fire
box under leaky boiler; and the
farmer who keeps such cows seldom
has to pay any income tax.
Market for Farm Grown Feeds
Like factory, the dairy COW trans
forms raw materials 1870 silage, hay,
and concentrates-into the finished
product, milk. In this way she fur
nishes market for the feeds. Whe-
Their that market will be good or bad
depends in part upon the way the COW
is fed, and in part upon the COW her
self. There is no better way to mar
ket the feeds grown on the farm than
to feed them to herd of high-pro-
ducing dairy cows. The cow takes
corn silage, grain and hay and con-
verts them into product for which
there is always ready sale.
1t is much easier to send the milk
or cream to the creamery than to
haul the hay to town. In the long
run it is generally much more prof
liable, because it keeps the soil fer
tility at home.
In selling feeds to dairy cows the
farmer has wide choice of markets
bad, good and very good. Few
men discriminate closely enough be-
tween these markets. II a wheat
buyer offers l or cents a bushel
more than other buyers he gets the
wheat: if wool buyer offers half
a cent pound more he gets the wool.
But if one COW returns So from a
dollars worth of feed and another
only 81. it is scarcely noticed. Here
is difference of dollar in the in
come every time each of these two
cows eats dollars worth of feed.
According to estimates of the Uni
ted States department of agriculture,
the average dairy COW in the United
States produces annually about 1000
pounds of milk and 100 pounds of
butter fat. According to 10000 year
ly individual-cow records recently
tabulated by the department, the av-
erage cow-testing association COW
produces $3.50 pounds of milk and
246 pounds of butter fat year. The
worlds records are 1884 pounds
of milk and 1,205.09 pounds Of but
ter fat in year. There is plenty
of room for improvement, it would
seem, in the average production.
The keeping of individual COW rec
ords is easy. To test a half dozen
samples of milk for butter fat re-
Quires about half an hour. Weigh
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

The Burlington railroad will con-
struct a branch line from Hardin to
the mouth Of Soap creek, for the pur-
pose of transporting oil of the Soap
Greek field to market. Production
from this promising field now is said
to amount to 5000 barrels daily, and
additional production seems assured
with the drilling of additional wells.
The Denver Post. in a recent issue,
with reference to this railroad ex-
tension, says:
This new line will run from Har-
din to a point about eight miles from
the center of the field as at present
defined, where loading racks and
other terminal facilities will be erect
ed. From the field the oil will be
carried in pipe line for delivery at
the terminus of the railroad. Owing
to the heaviness Of this oil, it was
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

ing the milk, estimating the weight
of roughage. and weighing the con-
centrates requires but little time.
The testing of a composite sample of
each cows milk from two consecutive
milkings once month furnishes the
figures from which the yearly pro-
duction can be computed. Any man
competent to care for dairy herd
can easily learn to make the butter
fat test and to keep feed and pro-
duction records.
Better Breeding Benefits Producers
There are several ways of improv-
ing dairy herd. Elimination of
low producers increases average pro-
duction. 1t may decrease total pro-
duction but usually increases profits.
The experience of successful dairy
men and the department of agricul-
ture has shown this. Better feeding
of the COWS already on the farm in
creases average and total production
and may increase net profit. Use of
better sires increases average as we'll
as total production, and always in
SACeoCS ACI pAOAIl. ~ las OcCn IOuuu.
All dairy herd improvement due to
better breeding tends to increase
profit to the producer and decrease
cost to the consumer. It is one of
the ways by which the world may
become richer without decreasing the
prosperity of any individual in it.
Well-formed, registered bulls from
proved sires and advanced-registry
dams are usually fit to head even
high-producing dairy herds. When
such bulls have proved sons and ad-
vanced-registry daughters, their
value becomes exceedingly great be-
cause Of the certainty that they will
transmit in large measure to their
offspring the high producing quail
ties of their ancestors. So far as pos
sible only such bulls should be chosen
to head herds of selected, high pro-
ducing. registered dairy cattle. In
ordinary dairy practice, however, the
bull goes to the block before the pro-
duction records of his daughters are
available. In that way many excel
lent bulls every year are lost to the
dairy business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
DIARIES LEADING
m PURE PRODUCT
STRICT SUPERVISION BY LIVE,
STOCK SANITARY BOARD HAS
HAD EXCELLENT EFFECT
Sterilization Seems to be Chief Fac
tor In improvement; Talk Of q
Synthetic Milk to be Made in the
Future; Cleanliness Building Up
the Industry.

Strict supervision of dairies and
dairy products by the Montana Live
stock Sanitary board has brought the
state to the fore in the high stand
ards of its milk and cream produc-
ton, according to statement just
issued by the department.
Tie field representatives OF one OF
the large creameries which does bust
recently visited the headquarters in
Montana, it was stated. He found the
cream arriving at this plant in more
perfect condition than at any Of the
creameries in the eight other west
ern states with the exception OF one
small plant in Humboldt county, Calf.
1T has been said that cleanliness
is next to goodness" declares the an
nouncement of the sanitary board. "If
that saying holds true in any part of
life, it certainly is true in the pro-
duction of milk and milk food pro-
ducts. Milk is probably the best all
round food in the world for children.
If it is such wonderful food for chill
dren, it also follows that it is Won
derful food for bacteria.
Sterl1Zat1On Cnlel FACTOR
I'm the production of clean milk or
food products the most important
factor is the sterilization and the alb
solute cleanliness of all milk pals
and containers of any description
used in the handling of the milk.
Most dairymen keep their milk pals
clean, probably because it is very
easy to see if there is any dirt in
them. Unfortunately, however, sep
arators are not subjected to such SUI
pervision on the part of the producer.
This is great mistake because there
is no commoner source of infection
than a dirty separator or clarifier.
Separators and CHARTERS should be
taken apart and thoroughly washed
with sal soda of B. K. solution i'm
mediately after use.
'Dairymen often complain about
being locked for their cream shipped
to creameries. The most common
reason for docking cream is because
1t arrives at the creamery in very
sour condition. This is due, nine
times out of ten, to the fact that the
separator has not been thoroughly
cleaned and sterilized. Dairymen
must pay attention to these things.
Basic Facts of Board Policy
1.-THE work being carried on by the
Montana Livestock Sanitary board
proves beyond doubt three fundamen-
tai facts:
Il. Dairy food products are abso-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16

Helena-Governor Dixon is attend
ing the national conference of gov
ernors at Charleston, S. c., and
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story,
Jr., is acting chief executive.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-12-16
RAILROAD FROM
HARDIN TO OIL
BURLINGTON WILL BUILD LINE
TO TAP THE SOAP CREEK
OIL DISTRICT .

Production Is Said to Have Reached
5000 Barrels Daily, With Much
More in Prospect; Oil Is Too Heavy
to Permit Of Transmission by
Pipe Line.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05
CAPITAL Of PANAMA
PROVINCE TAKEN BY
COSTA RIGA TROOPS
BOCAS DEL TORO CAPlTULATES
TO INVADERS, WHO CAPTURE
$50 PRISONERS AND KILL MANY
OTHERS IN BATTLE.
HUGHES LOOKS INTO CENTRAL
AMERICAN WAR.

Washington, March 5,-The Pana.
ma-Costa Rican situation was the first
subject taken up today by Charles
Evans Hughes after he had taken oath
as secretary Of state. He spent an
hour closeted with Under Secretary
Davis and Henry p. Fletcher, who is
to be the new under secretary and
then went to the white house to see
President Harding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-05

UNLESS YOU get your Herald and
Examiner early Sunday morning
You may miss another worth while
article The supply ran short last.
Sunday. Ndrrick a Warrick.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-08
For Sheriff.

The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce CHARLES SLACK as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for SHERIFF of Mason county at the
approaching primary election.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce w. A. DOWNING Of the
Lewisburg precinct, as candidate for
the Democratic nomination for SHEER
IF'F Of Mason county at the approach
ing primary election.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MIKE BROWN as a candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for SHERIFF of Mason county at the
approaching August primary.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce CAREY M. DEVORE as a
candidate for SHERIFF Of Mason
county subject to the action Of the
Republican voters in the August pri-
Larry.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-08

true in almost every instance in which
private enterprise has found itself
handicapped by governmental hind
RANGES. 1t is true that Congress enacts
the laws which give the bureaucrats
their power but this Is brought about
not through the initiative Of Congress,
but at the request of the executive or
In response to public demand.
Review of legislative history will
show this to be true, and newspapers
that give Il contrary impression
through the medlumship Of their hui
morous paragraphs are In poor bust
ness, to say the least"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-08
For County Commissioner.

The public Ledger is authorized to
announce MR.. SCOTT FLETCHER as
a candidate for COUNTY COMMITS
SIONER Of Mason county, subject to
the action of the Republican primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MR.. M. ]. FLARITY as a
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err of Mason county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce MIR. EDWIN BYERS as
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err of Mason county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
August 9Th.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce JOHN B. FURLONG as
candidate for COUNTY COMMISSION
Err of Mason county, subject to the
action Of the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
The Public Ledger is authorized to
announce A. P. BRAMEL as a candi-
date for COUNTY COMMISSIONER
from District No. 3, subject to the ac-
ton OF the Democratic voters at the
August primary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-08
lNeW'Yorl
Letter.
4, by>o
Lucy Jeanne Price

that, the grand old-time waltzes They
were danced, too. Cabarets are begin
ming to note the return in sentiment
to those more rhythmic days, and
stage waltzes" are beginning to creep
in among the contortionist effects we
have had for the past two or three
seasons And my eyes! But 1t is a
relief.
Ny
People have q lot of different rea-
sons for liking the movies. Some are
quite unexpected ones. But after all,
one great outstanding thing to most
Of us, fancy, is the presentation of
actual environment and scenic reality
which the speaking stage cannot
touch Real trees blowing in the wind,
and the real waterfalls and ship
wrecks and mountain peaks, you know
and apple blossoms! I was thinking
about that the other night as "Snow-
blind l actually FELT the cold from
the blizzard and the snow-covered
hills and valleys. What would have
been the effect o fthe production as a
regular" play rather than one in the
films? It's good story; more than
that, it's an unusual STORY, and the
characters are much more than just
interesting and we'll done. 1t would