davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
Friendsville

Matte Lycan spent the weekend
with her friend, Gertrude Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shaw and their
nephew, Hoyt Goodyear, were in Guy
ahoga Falls on Sunday, returning with
their niece and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. F. Warner, who wifi spend
the week here. ,a N
Arthur Garfield of Penfeld has rent
ed the Hugh Shaw farm.
Irwin Strock lost good COW last
week. n
Mont. Wissler was in town last Sat
urday. He likes his home in Sterling
and feels right at home there, as they
lived in Sterling before. v
George Knecht has been sick for
about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Barnhart and
daughter Vida visited at the home oi
Mrs. Barnhart's mother on Sunday.
Frank Seibert, wife and family Wis
tied at the Ray Coons' home in Chat
ham on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Reynolds and
family visited with relatives in Cleye-
land on Sunday.
Ralph Fox and family of Wooster
spent Sunday with Frank Griner and
family.
Mrs. M. H. Knecht was business
caller in Medina on Monday.
Charlie Hottenstein OF Seville has
moved back on his farm in Friends
vile.
Harry Patterson and wife called or
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Falcpner.
Charles Kintner of Cleveland spent
Friday with Mrs. Joe Hoff.
Charles Kulp and wife were ii
Elyria last Sunday.
Dayton DeLong and family Of Ak,
ron spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles DeLong.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

c. c. Fensternaker was the FIRST
SOP in the afternoon. a good herd Of
high producing pure-bred HoIste'ns
was viewed. The straight back lines
and the square runps Of the seven
calves shown, plainly illustrated what
is gained BY selecting sire with good
individuality.
The next stop was at Mr. ]. ].
Bets, where fine herd Of Ayrshires
was seen. MFR. Betz takes pride in hav
ing good cattle and has developed one
Of the best herds in the county, hav-
ing four with A. R. records.
Mr.. Ernest Piefce's large herd oi
Is or 80 registered Holsteins was q
pleasing sight 10 see, practically every
one beng good individual. Mr.
Pierce has done a good bit of testing
and has made several A. r. o, rec
ords. This entire herd, with the ex-
ception of two or threee, has been de-
|veloped by Mr.. Pierce and trace back
to the old foundation COW which !.
16 years old and still in the herd.
The last stop was at Fay Boice's
who also has large herd Of pure bred
Holsteina Mr.. Boice as well as Mr.
Pierce has acquired a herd of fine
individuals and high producers ane
ranks among the best in the county,
| The tour was certainly worth whii,
and it is hoped that an opportunit,
will be given to go again next year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
MEDINA, O, NOV. 10. 1871

not forgetful Of his brother, and
placed the latter in an independent
financial position for the remainder Of
his life,
Abner BostWick was the father of
Abel Bostwick Of Seville and Mrs.
Frank Wideman Of Lafayette. The
late Allis. Bostwick, another son Of
Abner, was the father Of Ralph Bost-
wick Of Chippewa Lake.
The largest beneficiary named in
Ms. Bcstyick's will was her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fannie E. Voronoif, wife Of
Dir. Serge voronoff. noted French
surgeon. Mrs. Vonoroff whose share
I of her mothers estate is valued at
s9,5uS,1 ,167, died in Paris abont the
same time Mrs. Bostwick died at her
New York residence,- 800 5th avenue.
Among the more valuable jewelry
listed in her personal estate were q
diamond necklace with 4 pear shap-
ed diamond pendant Weighing about
twenty carats, valued at 100000. and
1873 pearls valued at $4,000, and the
wo pearl necklaces, one containing
1888 pearls, valued at $4,000 and the
other containing 254 pearls valued at
$685. 900.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

that city on Tuesday.
"A special service will be held at
st, Paul's church on Arlnistice Day,
at 10 a. M, all Episcopal churches
holding similar services by request
of the. bishops.
VIII. Hobart sustained three
slight strokes Of apoplexy between
last Friday noon and Saturday, which
overwhelmed him for the time being,
but happily from which he revived
and is now reported as convs'escing.
"A feature Of the Kiwanis club
lucheon Thursday noon was the dedi-
cation of the club flag, and an adj
dress by DR.. c. B, Cornell, head Of
postwar activities Of The Red Cross
in Cleveland.
The young people Of River Stys
will present three7act comedy
Broken Vows at Licey's hall, Satur'
day evening, Nov. H. The play viii
be given for the benefit Of the Liter,
airy society.
Friday, Armistice Day, being
legal holiday, the, postofficee will b
open till 10 a. m. only,
.ar- ~ 81
There will be a meeting of the
Medina County auxiliary Of the Ohio
Farmers Cooperative Milk Co. al
the court house on Friday night Of
this week, to be addressedNby H. W.
Ingersoll Of Elyria. Chairman ]. G
Indoe has called the meeting. At the
same meeting delegates will be elected
to attend the annual meeting il
Cleveland within the next few weeks
County Auditor Washburn re
ports the receipt Of ,$689.65 from ths
State Automobile Department, fol
distribution in Medina county. as fol
lows, the money being for the month
ending Sept. 80: County, $451.51I
Lodi, SPOTS; Medina, $93.01; Seville
$17.O7; Spencer, $11.oO; Wadsworth
$S3.31.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
DAIRY FIELD TOUR
HELD SATURDAY.
. (By County Agentl

w OOtAhsy NASNAAt/
The dairy field tour of Mr.. Fairs
association started at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday morning, Nov. 5, with about 20
in attendance. Later in the day some
40 more joined the group.
The FIRST herd visited was the one
owned by the County Home. This
herd consists of some 20 head Of Hol-
stems headed by herd bhil Of Pom
tiac Alcarta breeding.
The next stop was made at the Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co.'S Jersey herd:
This is fine herd Of high producing
individuals, headed by an imported
bull. The barn is modern in every res
pect and attracted much attention and
comment. The King yentilating sys-
tenn is one Of the important features.
Mr.. Patterson, the manager, showed
the tourists thru the model dairy,
which was white and very clean.
The Lodi Creamery was the next
stop; Here the group had the oppor-
tunity to watch the milk being weigh
LED, heated, separated, condensed, cool
ed, emulsi6ed and made ready for ship
ment. Over 1900 gallons are hand
led at this creamery daily.
<x<. Il . ..ff "A \ nv
The next stop was Joe Bensinger's.
He has large herd Of Holsteins.
Dinner was enjoyed at Prospect hall,
At which time the ladies Of the com
munity served hot coffee and sand
lwichess
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
LOCALS

ST. Paurs Guild held an ail-day
meeting with picnic dinner Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Ho-
bart.
Mrs. Dwight Tubbs entertained
the Sorosis club last Friday.
Mrs. Wayne Anderson entertain
ed the G. L. c. club Thursday.
The Ladies of Fancy Work COM
mittee Of the Church of Christ will
hold luncheon Friday noon at the
home of Mrs. Carl Newbrander.
Hobart Edwards and wife enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Statler.
Louis Statler and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil,
Shaw Of Cleveland, Sunday.
The Father and Son banquet of
the Church Of Christ win be held on
Friday evening at o'clock
Miss Dorothy Leach entertained
the Ludine club Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Snyder is very i'll with
diphtheria, with trained nurse in
attendance.
Miss Nedra Edwards entertained
at dinner last Friday night. The
out Of town guests were Misses E.
Wilcox, Ruth Law, Florence Root and
Kenneth Law Of La Grange
= Are the Planets and Stars In
habited?" is the subject of lecture
to be given at the Baptist church,
Friday evening, Nov. 10, by Rev. H.
Lee McLendon, pastor of Calvary
Baptist church, Cleveland
Misses Margaret Rosenburg, Dor
othy Marks and Mr.. Darrell Swan
Of Berea were entertained by Leo
Bartunek last Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bar.
tunek.
The Harvest Festival and bazaar
given by the ladies Of the Church Of
\ Christ will be held Dec. Q and 8.
Mrs. Eva Warner entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon club this week.
The Dinner Gard club held their
first dinner of the season at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tuttle
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edith Brintnall will move to
Lakewood about Nov. Is to spend the
winter.
-Pearle A. Weber, R. NJ, SUPER
visor 'of pediatrics at Lakewood pub
lie hospital, and Ross Erwin Hunger
ford of New York, now prominent
business man of Cleveland, surprised
Miss Webber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weber, by rushing in on them
ore day last week and announcing
their marriage. Mr.. Hungerford re-
turned to Cleveland the next, day on
account of pressing business, the
bride remaining with7her parents the
rest Of the week, taking Miss Maude,
her sister, home with her. The couple
have postponed their eastern trip un-
til the holidays, as the groom is un-
able to leave his business at present.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

has been instrumental in consolida-
tion while here and at present but
fifteen one-room schools remain in
the county district.
Not only has Mr.. Ulery been ac-'
tive irt school affairs, but also in
social as well. He is connected with
the Methodist church where he is a
teacher Of q group Of young men. He
is also a member Of the local Kiwanis
club. His associations with other
county organizations, such as the Y.
M. G. A., County Farm Bureau, and
Health Department have been very
friendly.
Before coming to Medina county
Mr.. Ulery was district superinten-
dert in Marion county schools for
several years. Preceding that he
had been superintendent Of village
and centralized schools in the same
county. He has also had experience
as teacher in both rural and city
school systems: He is an alumnus
of Ohio Wesleyan University,
He has therefore had broad and
varied experience which should well
qualify him for his new work, and
the Sentinel prophecies for him con-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

lhe locn Danks VIII pe CLOSEUP ou
Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. II,
which is legal holiday.
Miss Bina West of Port Huron,
Mich, who is quite well known in Me
dina thru her activities in the Macca-
bees, has been appointed by President
Harding as delegate to the disarm-
ament conference in Washington.
Miss. Cair of the Veterans Bu-
reau, Red Cross, Cleveland Division,
was in town Monday. interviewing
ex-service men who are taking voca-
tional training. *
Mrs. Homer Witter was removed
to FairView hospital Friday night,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis. She is convalescing.
Members of the fire department
have attached rope and pulley to the
flag pole on the town hall, that the
national colors may be hoisted there
on on Armistice Day.
A Father and Son banquet will
BE held at the Methodist church Fri
day night, in charge Of the Ladies'
Bible class of the church. Uncle
Marsh Sorrick, the "birdman" of Ak
ron, will be the speaker.
AT the annual election of officers
by the Winyah club, Monday night,
S. H. Brainard was chosen president,
H. Y. Ziegler, vice president; c. w.
Reinhardt (re-elected) secretary treas
urer; members of board of trustees for
three years, E. B. Splitter.
One hundred aid fifty or more at
tended the Fatler and Son banquet
at the Congregational church Monday
evening, which was addressed by Prof.
G. w. Fiske of Oberlin college,
whose general theme was co-opera-
ton. Music was furnished by the
Y. M. c. A. orchestra.
Paving of the east side Of North
Court street north of Union street to
the corporation line was completed
Sunday night, in period of just two
weeks and half. Rain prevented its
completion in two weeks, says Con.
tractor Geo. Mellert. Work of paw
ing the west side is already well under
way and will be finished as speedily
as weather conditions will allow.
-Elmore Liston, on trial Wednes-
day for alleged selling of mortgaged
property, was acquitted, the court d.
recting the jury to return such a
verdict following the state resting its
case.
Seaman Holt, SO, died at his
home in Belden on Nov. 6.
"A meeting of the stockholders Of
The Spencer Metal Products Co., will
be held at the town hall in Spencer,
on Wednesday, Nov. %, at 2 p. m.
for the consideration O. plans for the
reorganization # the company, the
election of a committee to represent
the stockholders, and for such other
busirtess as may properly come be-
fore such meeting. It is stated that
the company, under present receiver
ship is making a profit Of approxi-
mately $4,000 per month.
RABBIT season opens next Tues
Nov. Is and closes Jan. l..
"Alice in Wonderland" also a
dog comedy, at the Princess on Fri
day, Nov. II, afternoon ard evening,
under auspices Of Child's Conserva-
tion League. Matinee at 8 p. m.
The Clytean club will meet with
Mrs. Bernice Witzeman on Monday,
Nov. IA, with Miss Turner assist
ing as hostess.
The football game on he local
grounds Wednesday afternoon be-
tween Medina ard Valley City was
won by the former team in a score
Of 80 to 2.
Fred Branch Of Lakewood was
n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
LOOK HER E!

House, nine rooms, bath,
summer kitchen barn-gar-
age, furnace, electricity,
gas, city and cistern water,
large lot with garden and
fruit, paved street, sewer
connection; the finest loca-
ton in Medina. Early pos
session. Best cash offer
above an established mini
mum gets it. Others are
after it. Speak quick.
E. w. Peirce
334 w. Washington st.
Telephone 1908
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL HEAD
GETS NEW JOB.

CONTINUED from page y
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
No ROOM FOR
CRITICISM

In the city of London there are hun
dreds Of thousands of people unemploy
ed-fve million of them in Great Bri-
tain.
Empty stomachs are as numerous as
the leaves upon the trees.
| One section Of London is gaunt and
filled with misery. There is no work,
no money, and but little bread.
| In another section-the center of
aristocracy and fashion gayety reigns
supreme. Immense sums of money are
spent on the pleasures of a single night
It flows continually in the production
of social excitement.
There is no want, no hunger, no lack
Of bread there.
But are we Americans in position
to criticise England's aristocracy for
it frivolity in the face of unemploy
ment and misery?
We are not.
Millions of people are out of en-
ployment in this country. Our cities
swarm with homes where the larders
are empty and little stomachs are more
so.
Yet in Atlantic City prize fight is
to be pulled off between an American
and renchman-between Dempsey
and Carpenter.
Men will journey from every state
in the union to see that fight. They
will pay from so to $1,000 seat to
see two men beat each other up.
A broken nose smeared with blood
will elicit no feeling of pity or concern
only renewed howls of joy or cha
grin.
There will be no empty stomachs at
that fight. No little children crying
for bread will witness that CORY con-
test of brutality.
The money spent for the privilege
of seeing that fight would furnish a
royal feast for all the people In the
United States who now hunger for
bread.
Instead, it will not allay the suff-
erings of one.
No, we are in no position to crlt1-
else the English, or any other nation
of people, so far as squandering our
substance and neglecting our unem-
ployed are concerned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
NEPCO WILL
GIVE PICNIC

This office is in receipt of an invita-
tion from the Nekoosa- Edwards Pa
per Co., by F. H. Rosebush to attend
a picnic Monday, June goth, at Ne
koosa. The evening program will be
held at the Auditorium at Port Ed
wards. The paper and other mills
will be shut down on this day and
| big day is promised all those who at
tend.
| The days program will start at $3.50
with big baseball game between the
Nekoosa and Port Edwards teams.
Art Wheeler, sensational Lawrence
college twirler, to do the mound work
for them The game will be played at
the Nekoosa ball park Much friendly
rivalry has arisen between the two
mills over the respective strength of
the two teams, which will add to the
interest in the game
Following the baseball game sports
of all kinds will occupy the balance of
the day Boxing bouts, wrestling
matches, tug-of-wars, running races
swimming races and other water
sports are only few of the games
that are on the days program Wo-
men and children will be able to find
plenty of excitement owing to the fact
that quoits, swings, teeter-totters and
sand piles will be provided for those
who do not care to participate in the
more strenuous activities. The Napco
bond will entertain throughout the day
and at noon will give a concert
Speeches and community singing will
also relieve the monotony of the noon
hour
A big barbecue, at noon, promises
to be the prize feature of the day.
Chef Lutjeans and a large corps of as
sistants will provide a picnic dinner
that promises to surpass anything that
has ever been tasted around this sec
ton. Roast OK, baked pork and beans,
buttered buns, coffee, pop and ice
cream are some of the goodies" that
may be obtained free-of-charge.
The evening program will include a
program of music and dancing at the
Port Edwards auditorium F. H. Rose
bush is general chairman of the picnic,
and is assisted by many of the mill
employees The committee promises
that the day will be one that may be
enjoyed by all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
MEMS
CONVENTION

Wisconsin Rapids was taken pos
session of by the District Convention
delegates to the u. C. 7. held here
Saturday. Nearly every travelling man
in the district was here and enjoyed
himself greatly. The business ses-
sions were held at the Elks Club and
the banquet was elegantly served at
the Hotel Witter. Attractive and APP
propriate menu folders were provided
by the Hotel Witter management in
honor of the event. The service was
fapltless and the dinner contained all
the latest dishes. T. E. Mullen acted
as Toastmaster and many toasts were
responded to. A dance followed in the
evening at the Pavilion. Those who
were here say they never had better
time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
LARGEST
ELECTRIC
MO I 0 R

|. What is said to be the largest cleo
trio motor yet built has recently been
completed by leading American cleo
trical manufacturer, for use in driving
a two-high '85-inch reversing blooming
mill, which reverses for every pass;
that is, every time metal goes through
the rolls, Reversals can be made from
full speed to full speed in about two
seconds, and in regular work 19 or 20
passes are made in two minutes. The
motor has a rating of $4,000, and COM
plete it weighs more than $50 tons, 1t
is 20 feet high and the shaft is over
two feet in diameter. FtE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk
Sam Church
J. Emmett Knuteson of Town OF
Grand Rapids and Florence Anderson
of town of Saratoga.
Frank Swan of Pittsville and Dora
White of Neillsville.
Lloyd F. Searl of Arpin and Irene
Lundburg of town of Saratoga.
Samuel Marcus of Milwaukee and
Bessie Rakita of Arpin.
Nicholas Eckes of Marathon Co
and Helen Gropp, town of Lincoln.
Frank P. Kreckler of Auburndale
and Caroline Frodl of town of
Sherry:
Carl Schauer. and Kate Hustedt
both of Port Edwards.
Willis R. Ekvall of Marshfeld and
Myrtle Markee of Auburndale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
SUDDEN GROWTH

Little Jean had been promised she
might go to school when she was five
years old This, with some other
promises of similar nature, made her
feel she would be very large girl
when she reached that age, so the
morning of her fifth birthday, when
her mother told her to put on the
same dress she had worn the day pre-
vious, she said in astonishment: "why,
mamma, do you s'pose it will be big
enough?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
To Drop Reapportionment Plan.

ReappOrtiOnment of congressional
districts will not be attempted at this
session of the legislature. This de-
cision was reached by the reappor-
tionment committee after Chairman
Claire B. Bird had received tele-
gram from Congressman James A.
Frear. stating it was impossible to
predict what congress would do rela-
tive TO increasing its membership.
"We have decided againsts attempt
ing reapportionment," said Chairman
Bird. 'because we could not guess
what congress will do. If congress
acts before the session is over, the
committee may undertake TO redis-
trict the state" Congressman Frear
wired on behalf of eight members of
the II representing Wisconsin in con-
gress. The delegation was not In
favor of immediate action on reappor-
tionment Efforts to amend the reap
portionment bill on the floor of the sen
ate by Senator George Czerwinski
failed by vote of 20 to s, and the bill
was ordered to third reading. The
measure reappartions assembly and
senatorial districts. following the ten
tative plans announced some time ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
choice LOTS
FOR SALE

In another column of this issue will
be found an advertisement offering the
sale of lots in the Morning Side Addi-
ton by the City Holding Company of
Minneapolis. This will be an excellent
opportunity for you to buy lots upon
which you may build. Remember the
sale days, Saturday and Sunday, June
18 and 19. Read the advertisement for
particulars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
TRIED ANOTHER TONE

Little Grace was teld to stay in un-
til it stopped raining, so she kneeled
down and said: "Oh, Lord, please
make it stop raining" With implicit
faith that her prayer would be an
swered, she put on her hat and coat,
but found it still raining, and said IN
a much louder voice: "Say, Lord, shut
the water off up there"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
MATHEMATICS PRACTICAL ART

Whatever may be said of mathe-
matics as "whetstone of the wits,
or as mental discipline, the fact re
mains that the chief vitalizing factor
of the subject is found in its practical
uses. Historically speaking much of
our davanced mathematics as well as
most of our elementary mathematics
.sprang as a necessity out Of very prac-
tical conditions Exchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
Increase in Utilities Tax Rate.

The WISCONSIN tax commission is
authority for the statement that the
rate of taxation on gas, electric rail-
way. light. heat and power utilities for
1921 is increased more than II per
cent. The rate determined upon for
1921 is S21.06 per $1,000. Assessments
ON these public utilities will be taken
ND by the commission in July and Au-
gust. Taxes paid by the utilities men
toned amounted to S2,151. .455.72 in
1920. an increase in ten years Of 238
per cent. Values increased in the
same period lola per cent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-06-16
To Have Three Junior Colleges.

That Wisconsin is about to launch
upon a new educational policy is indi-
Gated by the engrosSment Of the Nye
bill, which provides for the establish
ment of junior colleges in the state.
This bill will permit the establishment
of seven junior colleges in Wisconsin
equipped to do the first two years of
university work. 1t is estimated that
thousands of students will be able to
attend these institutions and later
come to the University of Wisconsin,
which at the present time is oTercrOwd-
ed by the first two-year classes. Sena-
tor Nye's bill was killed In the assem-
bly, but was revived by a large vote
and sent to engrosSment.