davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
CUBAN SUGAR
MAY 60 HIGHER
Planters Combination May
Force Retail Price Up
Soon
ALREADY REFUSE
PRESENT OFFER
IN. n A. stan speoId.l

NEW YORK, Feb. IA rise in
sugar prices will become effective
throughout the United states shortly
81 plans Of Cuban cane planters to
pool their entire output OF raw sugar
and force higher prices are SUCCESS
1ul
4 committee OF Cuban sugar men
IS reported to have obtained pledges
OF support from a controlling por-
fion Of the planters and is refusing
10 sell raw sugar to eastern United
States reflners unless higher prices
are offered
As result the sugar market has
strengthened visibly. A 50-point ad-
vance was registered in Cub2n raws
within "a hours following the report
OF the Cuban committee plans. The
price for 90 centrifugal sugar raws
rose from 4.52 to 5.02 cents a pound
with the Cubans declining to sell on
the advance.
Leading. Cuban sugar men have
appealed TO Major General Enoch
rrowder in Havana TO fix price OF
rs cents a pound for raw sugar in
Euba as the only means of relieving
the tense financial and political situa-
hon on the island
II the Cubans are successful in
forcing such a price it would mean
ht least 10-cent retail sugar through
put the United States. and preSably
more. depending on the amount of
tariff the new Republican Congress
will put on sugar after March 4.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
~ ~
(ROIP Ap( Many Big Specials DOIIARl
DAYZ IN THE TOTS TO TEENS DEPT DAY/

Boys cloth Suits. in corduroy, velvet
and mixed fabrics; sizes to ~ years;
we're s11 to $3.50; on Dollar Day,
$500 20 $1,000
Boys Caps, in blue serge or mixed
materials; regular $50 quality .. soc
An odd lot OF girls Gingham Dresses,
very special on Dollar Day at, each
Sf.OO. Sf.95 and S2.s5
Girls Summer Dresses OF white voile
and organdy, lace and embroidery trim
med; sizes to 16 years Were $3.50 to
Slb.oO, now .....------ .Sl.so 10 900
White and colored Beach Rompers,
sizes to years; were S1.75 and s2.25;
on Dollar Day. each ............ .St.OO
Madras Beach Suits. in all white or
white trimmed; were $3.50; on Dollar
Day, each ............... S2.OO
Jersey and corduroy Leggins, on Dol
lar Day. very special at, per pair .$f.OO
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

after meals. promotes sound. restful
on the road to health. That Plant
Juice does all OF this and more. II is
only necessary to read the signed
statements Of well known local peo-
pie who have been restored TO health.
One Of the latest 70 be publicly
quoted is Mr.. Samuel Coyle, Of No
108 French street, Wilmington, who
IS employed by one Of the largest
firms in this city and has many
friends. He stated:
Il found Plant Juice to be all
that it was recommended to be. /
was in a terribly bad way for a long
time; my kidneys were badly af-
fected and was always constipated;
] could not sleep at night and had no
appetite whatever; had headaches
dizzy spells and my legs were swol-
len TO twice their size; / tried one
medicine after another without any
results whatever. until a friend beg
ged me to try Plant Juice. tool
his advice and now am telling like a
new man. sleep fine at night. my
kidneys are in good shape and
have no more pains and / al.
ways have good appetite for my
meals All of my friends notice the
great change in me and ask what
have done. / tell them it is-Plani
Juice. / am glad to give this public
endorsement as 1 hope il will be the
means Of benehnng others"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. No. 404-406 Mar
ket street. Wilmington. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits OF this remedy. Free sam
piles given
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Regular s3.25 corduroy Drawer Leg
gins, in black. navy and grey, per pair
S1.OO
Jack Tar Middies. in all white or with
navy collars; odd sizes; on Dollar Day,
each $500
Harem Scarem Dresses, in neat plaid
ginghams; sizes to 10 years; were $3.50
and Sc; on Dollar Day ......... S2.05
Girls Coats. in spring waight; various
styles and colors, each 500 and $500
A lot OF girls winter weight Coats. in
various styles and sizes, very special on
Dollar Day, each .....--....... $500
Girls outing flannel Gowns. sizes to
10 years; were s2.25, on Dollar Day,
each Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Girls Billie Burkes, one and two
piece styles; fine nainsook and batiste;
white and pale pink; very special each
$500
nd Let Us Show You.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
REDEENuNG TRAIT.

Il know I'm old. but I'm crazy
about you" stated Mr.. Moneybags.
when I go I'll leave all my fortune
TO you II you'll have me-"
Have you any bad habits?" asked
Miss Goldielocks, thoughtfully.
~Only that / walk in my sleep, If
you could call that a bad habit"
you dear old thing. OF course
I'll marry you. And Wen have our
honeymoon on the top floor of some
tall hotel. won't we ?"-American
Legion Weekly.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
NO CHANCE TO LEARN.

"Therei" exclaimed 6-year-old
Bernice. throwing down a book. IL
just amt going to school another
day"
why" asked her mother, whats
the matter?"
'It's no use wasting time" replied
The little miss II can't never learn
to spell The teacher just keeps
changing the words every day. -
Detroit News.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Boys Blouses, 4 to IA year sizes. in
plain colors and stripes; with or without
collar, each .....--.........-- 'Si'VV
Boys oliver Twist suits in blue, grey
and white; regular Sc quality; few sizes,
each ................s. ...'.'.' $"'VV
Boys Beach Suits OF the regular Sl.0O
quality; mostly all white; for Dollar
Day .......----....-- = tor Si.VV
oliver Twist Romper and MILDLY Suits.
mostly all white; special on Dollar Day.
each .....-.----. --.-----...---- S~.VV
Boys brown corduroy Pants, straight
leg or bloomer styles; regular S2-5O
quality; sizes to 10 years; very special
per pair .....-........-... Si'oV
Boys brown corduroy Pants, with
double seat; regular 81 grade; sizes to
- years, per pair ...............S 500
Lack of Space VIII \
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
CEMENT PRICES TODAY.

Women's full-fashioned white Isle
Hose, very special on Dollar Day. CT
8 pairs .................. SDl
Children's extra fine black. ribbed
Hose, special for Dollar Day. 3 D1
pairs .....-... ............ VA
Children's silk Isle three-quarter
Hose very special on Dollar Day. E0o
per IdlI = ~ ~
Children's black Hose, in sizes to s.,
very special on Dollar Day, > CT
pairs % ~ -
Boys extra heavy black school Hose.
special on Dollar Day, CT
pairs .................. Dl
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Mems full-fashioned pure Silk Hose.
in black, navy and cordovan; for CT
Dollar Day, per pair ...-... QI
Mems high-grade Isle Hose. in black,
navy and cordovan; very special CT
Dollar Day, at pairs .... epl
women's hne Isle Hose. in black and
cordovan, special for Dollar Day CT
pairs ....--..-........ vi
Women's sll-wool Hose, in brown and
dark green; extra special for Dol CT
lar Day per pair --........ Ol
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Made of the highest grade Bo-
livia, silvertip and velour, with
handsome collars OF nutria, Aus
tralian opossum and raccoon.
Beautifully lined with luxurious
silks. The original prices were
s65.0e to $3.50. Just 13 Coats in
the assortment
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
FRENCH Street
MAN SUFFERED
Prior to Taking Plant Juice
Wilmington Man Had
Bad Kidney Trouble
NOW is FEELING
LIKE A NEW MAN

As a medicine for the reconstruc-
ton of half-siclx. rundown men and
women, Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine, is un-
equalled. IL builds up the TISSUES
creates a normal appetite. banisho'
constipation. eliminates gas from ia
system and that nauseated feelint
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

women's fancy drop stitch, fashioned
scanned Hose in navy and cordo- CT
van; special for Dollar Day, pair tpl
Hose. in gold, silver, pink blue brown.
tan and white; for Dollar Day; per CT
pair ................. Dl
Women's full-fashioned pure silk Hose
in black only; special for Dollar co
Day per pair --.-....-..- VA
Women's black and cordovan Isle
Hose OF excellent quality; on Dollar CT
Day, pairs .--.. -..------.-.--.- pl
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

First FIoor-CenHe.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

the KnnndPy aor the in monesav
y aomm md
IS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

and Mrs. Fred Fried were in Barber
ton on Sunday to attend the eighty
second birthday of Mrs. Lydia Fried
Mrs. Fried has spent her entire life In
thi vicinity and is known and loved b,
/, all.
Miss Mary Overholt is at home fol
short time before entering Ohio
State University for her second year:
work. Miss Overholt has been IN
Charleston, w. Va, since spring en-
ployed in insurance work.
The Sunday school class taught by
Lester johnson at the Poe church, re-
port having had a fine trip to Canton
last Sunday. Some of the young peo
pie live near here SO we take the lib
erty of reporting this event.
The second dancing class organized
this week is composed OF twenty-siS
members to dase.
Miss Rath Buffine 'on was al home
from Akrcr owe; Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Hall is slowly re-
covering from her recent severe i'll
ness.
The farmers who have apples are
making cider, and as nearly all the ap.
pies seem to be ripe and falling, there
Is no doubt that there viii be great
quantity made.
Now that the evenings are length
ening and there is more time to read,
we would suggest that if you are not
we'll supplied with magazines that you
give the National Geographic a trial,
ii will do much to keep the whole fam
lily contented besides the great amount
of instruction one will gain from its
pages
Miss Thelma Overholt is making
preparations to go to Alliance the first
of the week, where she will enter
Mount Union college for the coming
year.
Mrs. Rhodabaugh of Wadsworth,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Evan Spice for the past week, has re-
turned to her home.
Those about here who have been sui
fering so severely from hay-fever
seem to be improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krahman visit
ed with friends in Akron on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swain entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell of Cleveland
for few days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shaw of Akron
were calling on old friends at this
place on Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

enlarged library installed this year 1t
the school is at the disposal Of the
public at large. He wishes that an
increasing number Of people might
avail thmselyes Of this opportunity to
read books that ordinarily are denied
them. You can take out books and
keep them for week at a time. Go
up to the school library and look it
oyer!
Additional Valley City news win be
found on page 4 Of this issue.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
ValleyCity

The garage Of Clarence Neff locat-
ed two miles north west of town was
completely destroyed by lire last Thurs
day afternoon. While grinding the
plough points the sparks from the en-
ery-wheel set off 4 can Of gasoline
standing nearby and Immediately the
whole place was enveloped in flame.
Harry Neff, brother Of the proprietor,
was overcome by the gas and bar icly
succeeded in staggering from the hlaz-
ing garage. Allsefforts to check the
fire were absolutely futile, due to the
inflammable nature of the contents OF
the building. The loss was consider
able; besides the building, five ma
chimes were destroyed and approximat
ly $4,000 worth of tools and machinery
This was covered with only $1,000 of
insurance. Among those whose ma
chimes were destroyed were Chris.
Kaiser, Battles and John Swartz. Dur
ing the excitement Immediately after
the fire started, Miss Sedalia Thom-
son rushed to her machine to secure
medical aid for Harry Neff, and in her
haste overturned the machine in
ditch, fortunately escaping injury, how
ever. Clarence Neff, in spite of his
heavy losses, is pluckily undertaking
to rebuild and reestablish his business.
The community admires his grit.
An elaborate "Clam-bake" was stag
ed at the Hoppe home here last Sum
day afternoon at which large crowd
from Cleveland was in attendance. 1t
is rumored that over thousand de-
fenseless clans, direct from the "briny
Deep" were ruthlessly dispatched, but
outside the clam clan, "a good time
was had by all" When the party
broke up, an automobile filled with
clam-fed Clevelanders made dive
for the river few yards west of the
bridge (clams will take to water).
Luckily the machine and its occupants
were uninjured.
"A "farewel1-surprise party" was
sprung on Willard Wolf last Monday
night by group consisting of old
classmates and school teachers. Some
Sc were in the party and it is report
ed that they made things lively at the
Wolf home. Willard Wolf will leave
the beginning of next week to become
student at Ohio State. He has Civ
en- evidence of exceptional scholar
ship at high school and is bound to
make good in this higher institution
of learning.
The local teachers seem to have their
minds set on cultivating good fellow
ship in their ranks. Last week they
spent a social evening around bon
fire on the river-bank, munching roast
ed corn and singing. This is to be a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
River Styx

The Ladies Aid will serve chicken
supper to a party of twenty people
from Akron on Saturday night at the
hall, which will be the second time this
crowd has been served by the society
within few weeks, and speaks well
for the good cooks at this place.
Mrs. May Pond of Cleveland has
been visiting at the home of D. o..
Pond and wife.
Leo Krout has been at home from
Ashtabula for short time, return
ing Tuesday.
The Dancing club gave delightful
evening to the people of the commun-
ity on Saturday night. In connection
with the ice cream festival fine con-
cert was given by Mr.. Alexander
Stone and Mr.. Chakeroff, Mr.. Stone
came down from Cleveland with Mrs.
Rowley and Mr.. Svettcoff, and it was
by their invitation that the concert
was given. We hope to have Mr.. Stone
with his orchestra of ten stringed in
struments come here soon for a con-
cert, as he is surely violinist of rare
rare ability.
Roy Reiblein and wife and Mrs.
Lillian Hunsberger were in Cleveland
on Monday.
The many friends of Mrs. Enos Yod-
er will be glad to learn that she is
recovering nicely from the serious op-
Grafton which she underwent on last
Friday. Mrs. Yoder was taken tc
St. Johns hospital in Cleveland for the
removal of goitre. Her condition was
very serious on Saturday and much
alarm was felt, but she rallied on Sun,
day and the last report was that hel
condition is now favorable for rapit
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finigal and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Longaker Of Akron were guest
of Mrs. Beatrice Hopton on Saturda,
and attended the "doings" in the ev
ening. Mr.. Longaker was fori ,Aat
in winning the fine large cake that wa
drawn by ticket Is being the luck
number.
The Ladies Aid met for work at tn
Z hall on Wednesday. There was fair
ly good turnout and quite little sew
ing was finished
Mr.. and Mrs. Reiblein and Mrs.
O. Pond, accompanied by their CUES
Mrs. May Pond, went to Barberton Q
I Sunday evening, the two latter ladie
remaining for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Walters are ge
ting settled IN their new iieme wLic
Mrs. Walters father, Mr.. Mohn (
yvadsworth, recently purchased frol
Mr. Beam, @
M. and Mrs. Elmer Roloh and M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Misses Francis and Rosa Thieie Of
Cleveland spent Saturday night and
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Thiele.
James Spence, who has been in =
Wooster hospital, is convalescing at
the home 81 his sister, Mrs. I. E.
Carnahan.
Mrs. Carl Starr left Saturday morn
ing for Wheeling, w. Va but was
called home Sunday on account of Mr..
Starr becoming sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Metzel Of
Cleveland, spent the weekend At the
home Of Oscar Thie1e. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Mallet Creek

Lawson Bishop, who is home from
South America visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bishop of Mallet
Creek, and his many old friends and
school mates, will make a business trip
to Chicago the last of the week. Mr.
Bishop may or may not return to his
South American post, depending on
the wishes Of the New York company
in which he Is interested.
The Mallet Greek ball team went to
Leroy and played their local team last
Wednesday and, well, our boys brot
home 7 and were kind enough to leave
Leroy l. But we hope Leroy boys
won't get discouraged, better come ov-
er to Mallet Creek and show the York
boys that you can play better ball
when away from home.
Mr.. Salmon, who has been in
Cleveland Fairview hospital for the
last month, due to serious, injury
of his leg and foot at the Medina
foundry, came home on Monday. His
injured limb is doing fine, but will
have to stand the inclosure in plas-
ter cast for at least two weeks. Mr.
Salmon says hospital is the place
for an injured man, despite the fact
that he continually longed for home.
Since the big gas we'll was drilled
in on Geo. McKee's farm here at York
Center, estimated as million and a
half to two million and half well,
there has been not little gas talk in
the community. There are now two
more wells going down 80 to 100 rods
from the Mckee well. One on Ray
Sweets is already in operation, and
another on Max Wacker's about ready
to begin operations. Well, it looks
like small gas boom for York, and
it is to be hoped that the bubble will
not burst as quickly as it did over in
Chatham.
Miss Bertha Bohley had for Sunday
visitors two lady friends from Cleve-
land.
The ladies of the Community church
are planning bazaar to be pulled off
about Oct. 28. The reason the an
nouncement is made at so early date
is because it will be some bazaar.
Why, it will be regular street fair
minus the undesirable features. You
can buy anything from threshing ma
chine up to two all-day suckers, for
a nickle. Booths galore and pretty
girls. Oh we'll, York's got them al
right. Don't stop to think to what
church you belong, or whether you be-
long to any at all, but remember this
coming event and let's all help to
to make it the biggest of the year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Goodrnan's Corners

Lightning struck . corn shock of
R 6. Williams last Saturday and
burned it up.
Myrta Perkins is up and around
again. @
Mrs, Levi Fleming from Chippewa
Lake was at this place one day last
week soliciting subscriptions for the
Sentinel. Z,
Samuel Nichols and family from
Weymouth were Sunday visitors at
George Clements.
Members Of the Dibie class Of the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

he says is true, possibiy the med
did 60 to the wrong man, and it may
take. the official count to decide the
matter.
Henry Young has bought house
and lot in Seville and is gettir~ ~
to move.
J. X. Ritter and family were in Sc
vile Sunday visiting Mrs. Ritter.
mother.
Mrs. A. H. Leohr has SO far re-
covered that she was able to ride to
Medina this week.
Dan Herman is building new
garage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Chippewa Lake

Henry Heestand and wife visited
friends in Elyria and Lorain several
days last week.
L. C. Nichols, formerly of this
city, but now living in Medina, called
on old friends and neighbors last
Thursday.
H. w. Wolf and family of Wads-
worth were Sunday visitors at A. H.
Leohr's.
F. A. Strong and wife were in
Copley Sunday.
Ed. Critz of Akron was at his
mothers Saturday and Sunday.
A. D. Miller and wife are staying
at the farm, remodeling the tenant
house and making other improve
ments.
D.. M. Brown, who has been our
temporary mail carrier for some
time, received his appointment last
week and is now full-fedged car.
rier.
We were all sorry to hear that Rev
Fair is not coming back here to preach
as the conference sent him to Win
field and Mineral City. Rev. c. L
Hoffman is coming here.
H. S. Koppes is remodeling hi:
store room and making it into {
dwelling house. This is move ir
the right direction, for we certainly
need more houses. Henry Derham
mer of Cleveland is doing the car
penter work.
A. H. Leohr and E. E. Beery wer'
in Cleveland Wednesday attending th'
| Hupmobile dealers convention.
S. H. Nickerson and wife starte'
for Wooster Sunday afternoon. an
when part way there they found tn
roads were so bad and the lanes wer
so narrow that, while the Judge wa
not compelled to bring his wife hom
in wheelbarrow, he did turn aror
and come home.
On account OF the rain there was N
ball game last Sunday. Next Sunda
the Mallet Greek team will be here fo
a game.
/ We are having strawberries at OF
house every day now; strawberries tn
size of base balls are mighty nice t
have this time of year and we advis
everyone to have a little patch {
them.
Make arrangements to attend til
Medina fair at least one day ne,
: week.
Harold Flickinger gave us calm
down because we gave the prize
!. Bro. Miller for having such
!. nice crop of weeds in his garde
i Harold claims tie prize himself; sa,
s he has the biggest weeds, the nice
and the most of them of anyone
our city; he claims they are b
! enough for saw-logs; and says he
{ going to organize stock COMPANY !
1 cut them into lumber and put the
on the market, We have not ",
Bro. Fiickinger's garden. but If VIII
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

stronesvilie M. E. church came to
6. H, Ciark.s last Friday night and
had a sweet corn and wiener roast.
Everett Bell, wife and baby and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Behner and little son
were also there from Cleveland. maxi
ing about 50 in all.
Mrs. Lulu Richie is under the doc
tors care. Her daughter Lucille is
home for few days.