davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN Church

10 "a. m, Communion service; ali pro
fessed Christians invited to the Lords
Table; Text, "He Restoreth My Soul"
HI a. m, Bible school; welcome for
all; s p. M, G. E., leader Mary Carr;
~ p. nj, preaching, "The Work Of the
Holy Spirit" !.
Preparatory service Saturday, April
9 at D. m.
Communicant class for children Sat
urday ait 5 p. m.
IsS All who heard the Easter cantata
Hast Sabbath morning were more than
delighted. The church was crowded.
| Each member Of the choir revealed
| the efficient training they are receiv-
| Iing under Mrs. Fosters capable leader
ship.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
More Fish TIatcheries

More Fish hatcheries are needed in
Ohio. In fact hatchery should be
established in every county in the
state where proper water conditions
are available. Fish ways should be
erected at various dams in many Ohio
streams so that fish may have free
transit up or down stream at all sea-
sons Of the year. There are streams
in practically all sections Of Ohio
where small dams should be construct
ed, SO as to proide pools for fish dur.
ing dry seasons. The operations Of
the fish car should be extended. The
work of clearing up polluted streams
should be enlarged and carried to ev-
cry corner Of the state where pollu-
ton exists. "A .s4
Where the State Bureau is now pro.
ducing hundreds of thousands of bass
catfish and other game-fish at the sew.
eral hatcheries, millions upon millions
could be produced if more hatcherie:
were established, and fish life restored
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

Herman Woodworth is quite sick
with the mumps ;also Pat Dempsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Becker have
moved to Rittnan into their new
business block and will open up their
bakery next Saturday. / believe /
see in their advertisement, "a kiss free
to all customers"
IN Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Edwards Of Me-
dina spent Sunday at ]. w. Walkers
and attended services at the Baptist
church with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Miss Florence Drushel and her sis
ter, Mrs. Erwin Zigler of Wadsworth,
spent the weekend in Cleveland with
their sister, Isa Drushel.
Datis Johnson spent the weekend
with his sons in Cleveland.
The Seville school board met on
Monday night. The usual order OF
business was transacted.
II. H. Bussard is ready to help you
with your taxes. He has been ap-
pointed assessor.
The regular meeting of the village
council met on Monday night. The
usual order of business was disposed
Of and then new business was taken
lup. Draining of West Main street
was talked of, and also the taking out
of Hubbard creek dam. A called
meeting will be held the last of the
week in regard to paving Pleasant
street.
There will be musical entertain.
ment and play given by the Victorian
Light Opera Co., under the auspice.
of the Junior class of Seville high
school at the town hall Friday even
ling, April 8.
Mrs. F. P. Wideman entertained a
dinner Tuesday in honor of Mrs
Knapp, Mrs. E. G. Cross and Mrs
Emma Bostwick. Mrs. Knapp re
turned to Cleveland Tuesday, wher,
she will visit her daughter, Miss Bes
sic Knapp, few days longer befor
returning to her home in Wellesly
/ Mass.
Miss Talbert from Crestline is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Carl Murray, thi
Il week.
| Mrs. Clifford Kingsbury and thre
| little daughters of Cleveland are spen
ing the week with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Will Murray. r.
]. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter moved to Ak
ron Monday.
j. Mrs. Rue, nurse from Wadswortt
visited her friend, Mrs. Mather, O
Monday. A.
There will BE supper and bazaa
at the M. E. church on Wednesda,
April Is, beginning at 4:30 p. m, serv
ed by the ladies of the church. Th
menu consists of three divisions, re
| spectively titled, "Spring," Summer
! and Autumn and Winter" Every
body is invited. j,
The Seville chapter of Eastern Star
entertained Stars from Lodi, Medin
and Wadsworth last week Wednesda
. night. The social time was held
the Masonic hall and a playette wa
put on by the Creston Stars which wa
enjoyed by all present. Mr.. and Mr.
Perkins made qhite hit, as we'll a
their country cousins. An Apr
, Fool peanut hunt caused great de;
Of amusement. After the program
the Stars marched to the Bapti
church dining room, where deliciot
lunch was served to about us. II
old~town was full of bright and shil
ing Stars that night.
Mrs. Don L. Crawford entertaine
at dinner on last Monday at the noe
hour the following guests: Mrs.
P.Wideman, Mrs. Edith Matteson, Mr.
Alice Crawford, Mrs. Knapp, Mr.
LaVonne Bates and Mrs. France
Hart, in honor of Mrs. Knapp
Wellesley, Mass, a former pastor
wife Of the Seville Baptist church, ,wh
is spending few days in Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08

nr R2irn Practice limited 70
Uss ~ d O0ssu diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
o: N. Leach & Sons Clothing Store
Office every Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
ALL HONORS ARE
 GIVEN TO DEAD

(Continuod From First pago)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

sculptured hollow of the npse where the Ho!cum rites for hurin' take prcc, The structure has the lines of an an cicnt Greek temple, u Nt'ng rcatmg place for the honored, unknown sol- dier who is it's only occupant
 over the ridge beyond thr unphi- thoatcr are seen the grass grown umparta of old Fort Meyer with the dead clustering about them. Farther along, the pillarod portco Of the old Lee mnnSion thrusts out through the crowding woods to look down over the vista Of hi}l and river to Wash ngton, And just over the road mnnds the army post of Fort Meyer, itN garrison flag Il nuttorng glnpsc of color over the quiet scene, the roar of its sun-rise and sHn-ct guns waking the echoes among the graves Of the dead; the faint, far call of its bugIes singing also for these sleeping war nora, resting in their last encamp- LlCut.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

lcngc attention of the very aky to the crates closer utiIl looms the square white bulk of Lincoln memorial at the river brim, sealing n peoples tribute to Q martyrcd leader
 Fold on fold, the calm hills drop away from the terrace where the sleeper from France lies honorcd but unknown. At his feet sculptur- ed marble balustrado sweeps out on either side, marking the wide, grace ful curve of the tootway that drops down to the grass grown slopes where day by day, many gallant comrade from France is finding his last rest ing place, Down there the new headstones Eleam in countless var icty. There is hardly an hour of any day when sorrowIng relatives are not moving slowly among the new graves, giving loving care to flowers on the low mounds. On the headstones are cut the names, the dates of birth and death of the dead, and names of French villages where they made their .reat sacrifice. Man by man. their record is written for all to know and honor.
 Alone in Deaths Mystery.
 But for thenameloss one, alslcep on the terrace above, there are no rela- tlves He lies alone in the mystery of death Laden with honors beyond any of his fellows below, there is none to tell of the way of his life and his death of whence he came or of what he was, save that he died in France, at the nations call The American people are his kin. He alone may sleep there within the great monument to all the nations honorcd dead.
 "Buddics' of Other Wars.
 Everywhere about the amhitheater are monuments cut with names that touch memory to life, that bring echoes of the thunder of guns from cid, far OK battle scenes. There lies Sheridan; there lies Porter and Cook
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

rubles together with considerable French and British money were dis- covered by into'allcd police in q raid on toc oGicoa of the Russian trade rleslnn hero yesterday,
 The police ago bau'od down a huge red fGg which the nol5hc>iat repre- aontAttNcs had raised over their headquarters tn celebration of the fourth anuiverSury of the soviet rev. oIAtioa In ltlsaia,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
MARINES DOING DUTY
Beginning Today, All New York Mail
 Trucks Will Be Guarded.

New York, Nov. 1t.-Bcginning to- day every truck carrying valuable mail through the streets of New York will be guarded by U. s. Marines armed with riot guns and pistols. Other federal soldiers will be on duty at mail terminals in railroad stations and still others will stand guard in mail cars on trains out of New York to prevent robberies like the recent holdup in lower Manhattan.
 Sixty marines have been detailed
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

make the nations history. There, too, are stones amid the long rows, to mark other unknown dead of other wars, and the bulk of the monument above the single grave where rest the unknown Of the war between the states, gathered from many battle lelds.
 IIonors From Allies.
 But for the newcomer from France among this fellowship of Sllor, q special place of honor has <een made. He will sleep in a mar row crypt, hcwn out of the live stone that forms the terrace of the memo rial amphitheater erected to conse- crate the memory of men everywhere who died for the flag Above his casket q massive block of stone, carved with the brief legend of q nations tribute to all those others who sleep unknown in France, will be placed. On 1t also will go the long list of honors the nation and the great powers of the world have lav- ishcd on the soldiers who gave their identity as well as their lives on French battlefields.
 Beautiful Scenery.
 Above the great stone towers the marble pillared facade of the amphi- theater, crowning the ridge and look Ing down over sweeping vista of quiet hills and peaceful countryside to the wide waters of the river. Be- yond stands Washington city in the haze Of distance. Over it, dimly vis- ible, looms the great figure of Free dom on the dome of the capitol; far ther down Washington monument thrusts slender gray finger to chaI-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

for duty on the trucks md at the railroad mrminnlg and should this namncr he inadequate tlle poHal au- tharIlca, it was faid could be sun- pied with rcin1orcrmeut3 from the navy Nar1
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

lease of the power plant of Muscle fhoala, Alabama project to the Ala buma Power Co.,, was announced yes- terday by Secretary Weeks.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
P0iiCN NA!Ii5 COyp
Allied Officials At Constantjaon.c Also
 ltaui Down Red lI.m,

Con#'1niinop'a, Nov, IL, Ny Aaso- aidlrd prcss) ,Iuportant documents were seized end rliiion9 of NompaoG
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
Marble Pillars.

To form the colonnade, double row of the great marble pillars march around the circle wherein the marble benches are set Facing the benches and with it's back to the ter race where stands the tomb, is the
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11

and Doubleday and wonder lies Dew ey, Over Che peaceful slope, row on TOW, march the hCadAtoncs of hun dreds of humble servers in the ranks like the sleeper up there on the ter tnce or aealH dlmly seen through the trees goes another long Comun of soldier hcadst0nCs, Eraying with time. But officers and men, generals, admlrals, privates or the last blue jacket to join the ship before the bat tie, they are all sleeping here in hon ored graves. Gathered they are from Mexico from all the far plains where cmlgrant trains fought their way westward, from storied leld8 of the Clril War, from Cuba and the Phil ippines from Haiti and from France.
 Just beyond the amphlthcatcr rises the slender mast of the old Maine, brought from Havana to mark the resting place of her dead soldiers and sailors and marines. It Is their last muster and for them all has been raised the great marble pile wherein the unknown sleeper from France keeps his vigil
 The pure white outline of the structure, as yet unstaned by time and the shifting winds that sweep un- checked through its stately colonnade or it's vast rooiless gathering place, rises amid setting that nature paints with new beauty as the sea sons come and go, It stands atop the ridge, footed among the cvergroens and the native Virginia woods that set 1t off in changing shades in sum mer; deack it out with the myriad tints of autumn as the year wancs and wrap it about with the delicate tracery of snow-ladon, lcafess
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
POWER FLINT LEaSrD.

Washington No9 ll.-Tcn2orary
New Britain herald., 1921-11-11
GROCERY SPECIALS

Pure LCHi t&Fu ........,........ l2c ID Our Best Tub Butter ...,.............,.. l5C lb Good NcstcI! II.gS .................... 3SC ioZ Full Cream Cheese ,..,...,............. 25C Tn PCanht Butter l5c ID Sunbeam MmCe Meat ...............,.. tiC pkg Home Made MinCC Meat ................. 2iC lb Best Porto RiCan MoaSScs .,.........., 95C gal i7 lbs Sugar .........,,..,.,. @lOO old Fashion BuCiwhCat Flour ............. ;C ID Saucrhraut Nargr Can) ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..., tie can Large Can Pumpkin .................... He can '"al'-' an HGhiNl l3C can lIare" Gan White Rose Tomatoes ........ 20c can Lee Rulrd Oats ...................... gC pkg sunbeam Rolled Oats .................... GC pkg IoNa blh'h 'ft''h'i> ',.........,. ilt ID NueCalCi Grape, Nargc Can) ............ He can Fancy Breakfast tOicC ..........-....,.... 19C Tn lHriNcSd Tea ...t........... 2Tc ID
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
| len1|VINe IN
FREAkISH PLAY
At CLAUS HOME


Intermittent periods Of darkness
ensulfed the tri-cities early Satur-
day night as . result Of power
breaks at the Moline power plant
caused by the electrical storm.
Street cars were delayed for over
half IN hour. 1t was the second
Saturday night this year that cleo
trio power has been affected by .
storm.
The weather bureau reports .
rainfall of 80 inches. In some
places clogged basins caused the
rushing waters to rise above the
curbings and flood the streets and
adjacent sidewalks.
While it was welcomed by all and
the electrical disturbance called
forth midsummer fancies, the storm
did not pass without doing damage
in Rock Island.
A freakish trick of the lightning
caused havoc at the homo Of A. F.
Claus, 1714 Thirty-ninth street. The
storm had been under way but q
short while when a lightning bolt
struck the chimney. The top wa
torn away and the bolt Travelled
downward, cracking the chimney tc
the bottom and blowing out niue
stops and the SCOT pan at the bot
tom.
Clouds Of SCOT went through the
home and walls and furniture vert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
CAR OVERTURNED,
SLIDES ON SIDE;
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
(Suecial Correspondence.

especial COrreSpOn0ence.J
Sterling, ILL.,, March Am auto
mobile accident in which the oc-
cupant Of a Buick five-passenger
car driven by Clancy Head had a
miraculous escape from serious in
Jury occurred just east Of this city
last evening, when the machine up
set and slid along the pavement of
lincoln highway nearly fifty feet,
after colliding with a Buick road
ater owned by Homer Gibson Of
this city. Heads machine was dam
aged to the extent Of $500, and Glib
sonfs car about 800.
Mr.. Smith, son Of Mayor Mark
Smith of Dixon, had been to q
4 dance in this city and on his way
= homo his Ford Car stalled. Gibson
+ came along and was putting a rope
4 on the Smith car to tow 1t in, wher
Head, said to be travelling at 81
miles an hour, tried to pass by thu
other two machines, but strucl
Gibson's car and his machine wa,
overturned. No one was injured.
short time ago Head had marrow
escape in Rock Island when h
drove his car over the embankmen
NEAR the gate to the arsenal an
endangered the lives Of three othe
occupants Of the car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

was discredited by the
usual Moscow wireless, indicating
Lenine and other leaders were still
in control.
Soviet Russia is enduring an
uprising" tine official Moscow wire
less said. General Kosilovsky is
following in the footsteps Of kol-
chalk, ct cetera.
"The fuel crisis has complicated
the food situation but the conspir-
ators will tail in this as in former
attempts"
American Aid.
Paris, March 7.-(United Press).
American support for the Rus
sian insurgents at KrOnstadt was
urged today by the Russian parlia-
mentary committee here in a cable
to President Harding and Secre-
taries Hughes and Hoover.
The committee, which includes
Alexander kerensky and Paul Mi
liukoff, urged that food be rushed
to the sailors in Kronstadt ant
that America support the light Of
Russian labor against the enemies
Of civilization"
Leaders Terrified.
Paris, March Russian bolshe
Wiki forces have been driven ou'
Of Oranienbaum, . town on thu
southern shore Of the Gulf Of Fin
land. 10 miles west of Petrograd
by naval units from Kronstadt. I
dispatch from Viborg says.
Warships have gone up the New
river and landed contingents o
sailors in Petrogrd. where part o.
q garrison has Joined the revolu-
tionists. The remainder of the
garrison 10 declared to have re-.
treated toward CATCHING. 30 miles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
TAKE UP FIGHT
ON Blue LAWS


Protest against the blue SUM-
day" laws will be voiced in the
New Harper hotel tomorrow eve
ming at q mass meeting under aus
pieces of the Seventh Day Advent
lists.
Elder H. o. Butler, pastor Of the
Moline church, and Mrs. N. X.
Webb Of this city, are arranging
for the meeting. The public is In
vited to attend. The dem0nstra-
ton begins ct 7:45.
Principal talk against the pro-
posed legislation will be made by
the elder. He says that the church
opposes the blue" laws not be-
cause Of the failure to recognize
the Adventists but as an infringe
ment Of personal privilege.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
COAL VALLEY
(Special CorreepOndence.

N0HSSA<sA wv AOHSkSOAANSAASS'y
Mrs. Maud Carlson was a hostess
Thursday afternoon to the What
Solver circle Of Kings Daughters
at the home Of Mrs. Hugh r. Mar
tin. After the devotional services,
which were led by Mrs. William
Berse, the time was spent over
fancy work by some of the members
while others we've busy in sewing
carpet rags for the circle. The
afternoon was climaxed with the
serving Of light refreshments by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Martin.
The freshman class and teachers
Of the Silvis high school played a
return game on the home flool
Thursday evening when the freshies
Of the Silvis high school met the
freshman class Of Coal Valley high
school, the score being 5 to 10 in
favor of the home five. The teachers
Of the Silvis high school played the
high school teachers of Coal Valley
the home team being victorious, the
score being "a to IA. A large mum.
Der Of fans accompanied the has.
keteers to Coal Valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is
genuine Aspirin proved safe by mill
lions and prescrib by physicians
for over twenty years. Accept only
an unbroken ''Bayer package"
which contains proper directions 20
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes
OF IL tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger "Bayer pack
ages" Aspirin is trade ma: Baytr
Manufacture Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

southwest, where Leon Trotzky,
minister Of war, and the bolshe-
Wiki high command have head
quarters.
Soviet leaders are terrified, and
Nikolai Lenine, bolsheviki premier,
and NJ. Trotxky are preparing for
fight, q Reval dispatch to the Ma
tin says. Anti-bolshevik leader
Antonoff, at the head Of 81, 900 arm
ed peasants, is declared to be in
control OF the governments of Vo-
ronezh and Tambov. in southern
Russia, and it is said that this fact
makes it impossible to revictual the
northern sections OF the country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

blaeksned. Plastsr Vas knocked
on the walls in patches. and at var
iocs places throughout the house
wall papsr Vas stripped away.
The electrical wiring vas dam
aged n frealrish manner regardless
OF the ground wire.
DID Net Canse Fire.
Fire Chief August Schmidt Was
called to the home Sunday morning
to look 0vsf the damage. Members
Of the family were severely fright
ened At the time the bolt struck.
They did not call the fre depart
ment until Sunday morning. when
Chief Schmidt was asked tc come
and investigate possible hre haz-
ards from the shattered electric
wiring system.
Chief Schmidt said there was no
danger a. . fre hazard. but that
the lightning left good job for
an electrician. Electric fixtures
throughout the house were loosen
ed. fuses were blown out, and he
said that it IL possible that some
Of the wires will be found to have
been burned beyond use. Damage
to the house was estimated by th5
iire chief at $500.
Hits InterurbaA Car.
Power troubles started wher
lightning struck an eastbound in.
terurban car in Bettendorf about
O'Clock, and caused the transformer
which supplies that village will
power to burn out. The charge
went through the safety circuit
breakers in the sub-station at Third
street and Pershing avenue in Dav
export, and threw the main plan
1t Moline out of work for severa
minutes. No one on the interurbar
was injured, the damage being con
fined to the motor of the car. TIT
proximity Of the bolt partly stun
ned . humber Of the passengers.
The lightning struck at severa
points along the Dubuque road GU
Of Davenport, many farm houses
being plunged into darkness by tn
burning out Of transformers. A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07

Geneseo the steeple Of the Congre-
gational church was struck by a
bolt that damaged it greatly but did
not set it on fire. There were q
number Of other instances OF the
freakish play Of lightning in the
tri-cities, but in no case was the
damage to any extent.
The power company incurred the
greatest loss. Ofncials place the fig
ure at $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
Tuesday Specials Of Interest
Truth
Advertising is Truth.

Advertising Is Truth.
Advertising is not q mystic illusion
rs it is sometimes thought by those
who don't think"
Advertising is nothing more nor
less than telling the truth about what
you have to say.
Advertising is news interest. A
plain statement about what ysu have
for sale to the people to whom you
expect to sell. Anything different
!: from this is not advertising.
For our part, We content ourselves
with telling the truth in a plan hum
bic way, and people believe us.
1t pays to watch our ads from time
to time.
They will keep you well posted ON
all that is new and Of special value
to you. Compare our prices with 9TH
ers'-it will surely convince you that
our prices daily speak of real savings
on your purchases
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-07
BOWLING
Especial Correspondence

4 Especial C0rfeSpondence.
\ Guy Albertson visited friends In
Rock Island, Saturday.
The youngest daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. George Clarke has not been
very we'll the last week.
Miss Gladys Tftterington Of
Rock Island 10 visiting 1t the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Titterington.
John Derrick Of Rock Island is
g >nding . few days At the Lester
|nNxick home.