davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
MEDINA HOLSTEINS
MAKE FINE RECORD

Medina county again has two of
its purebred registered Holsteins list
ed by Malcolm H. Gardner, Supt. of
Advanced Registry of the Holstein
Friesian association of America, in
his Reported Tests Of Holstein Frie-
sian Cows" a bi-weekly publication
sent out frem Delevan, Wis.
The following record has beer
made in the full-aged class:
Indianola Pontiac 186834, bred by
C. I. Miller of Medina and now own
ed by J. F. Phillips of North jack
son, o., produced at the age of 9
years, 8 months and days record
of 6O0.3 lbs. of milk and 22.430 lbs
of butter fat, equivalent to 28.04 lbs.
of butter in z days.
Korndyke Blaine Girl, 480O65, of
the full-aged class bred by p. L.
Blaine of Litchfield, and now owHed
by Colver Farms of Colver, Pa, pro-
duced at the age of 6 years, 8 months
and 26 days record Of $3.50 lbs of
milk, 1906 lbs. of butter fat, equiva-
lent to 1886 lbs of butter fat in sew
en- days.
Medina county may well be proud
of it's local Holstein owners and breed
ers in the progressive manner in
which they are showing Ohio and the
Holster insterests at large the su.
perority of the Black and Whites az
milk and butter producers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
All CLUB MEMBERS
OFF FOR COLUMBUS

Fourteen Of Medina,s All club
members left Monday morning for
Columbus to attend Club Week. They
will return next Saturday, Nov. 10.
About 600 boys and girls from all
over the state will have the privilege
Of this educational event.
Mr.. Harley G. Brunshll goes with
the Medina counh. crowd as their
leader. Each one Of the delegates
win write a story Of their trip, ths
best Of .wnisn will be Published later
Following is list Of Medina dele.
gates:
! Montvi1. Hustlers Club: Margare,
Ralph, Nora Kindig, Norman abbot
Maynard Abbot.
Sunshine Club: Leah Pohzehl, Er
dine Pnder, Rupert Otterbacher.
! Clovcrlcaf Club: Opal Owen. Mile
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
MEDINA MILK SHIPPERS :.
SELECT NEW DIRECTORS

About 800 members of the Medina
auxiliary of the Ohio Farmers CO.
operative Milk Company met for their
annual meeting at the Court House,
Friday night, Nov. II.
The meeting was called to order by
]. A. Clark. Mi. S. B. Stoddard was
selected chairman for the evening and
Brant Farley. secretary.
The business of the evening was
then taken up. Mr.. S. B. Stoddard
was unanimously elected to take the
place of the retiring director, Walter
Clark.
1t was reported to the meeting that
Mr.. ]. c. Indoe intended to withdra =
from the Board. In the event of Mr..
Indoe's resignation MIR. Edwa ard Roor-
ey of Seville was selected to fill the
vacancy.
A county organization Of the ship
pers was discussed and resulted in the
forming of such an organization with
the following officers selected: R. E
Lance, president; Edward Rooney
vice president; and Brant Farley, sec
retary-treasurer.
The meeting was turned over tc
Mr.. H. w. Ingersoll of Elyria, pres.'
dent of the company, who took up and
discussed in some detail the milk
strike, the can situation, testing, ano
other items of interest to the Shippers
Quite a number of those present
availed themselves of Mr.. Ingersoll';
invitation at the close of his address
to ask him questions. Some wanted
to know why they had to buy can:
in which to ship their milk and others
protested because of frequent discrep-
ancies to their disadvantage claimed
by dealers to be found in the percent
age of butterfat upon the arrival o1
the milk in the city. To the first
question Mr.. Ingersoll stated that il
was something over which the milk
company had no control, it being ar
arbitrary requirement of the dealers.
The second question was answered
by the statement that it was no un'
common thing for milk to be dip
ped into by railroad men and others
in transit, and that oftentimes cans
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

In our grain foods we can't be toe
careful to get clean sweet grains ev-
cry time, ne matter what kind of
grain it may be. It's bad mistake
to feed poor, musty or otherwise dam
aged grain because it can be procured
cheaply. The best is the safest and
in the eKd is therefore the cheapest.
We do not believe in feeding much
ground grain, for nature has provided
biddy with firstclass grist mill, all
her very own, and no gasoline is re-
quired to run in. Ground feed in a
mash few times a week is about all
that is necessary.
One of the best plans of feeding the
morning feed Of grain is to scatter
the grain in the litter the evening be-
fore and see that it is mixed and COW
cred well in the litter. This teach
es the fowls to get down and dig at
first break of day. Oats and VIII lat
should be used for this morning
scratch feed, but not at the same
time, for we have found that some
individuals viii pick out the wheat
and leave the oats; therefore it is
best to feed wheat one morning and
oats the next; and if you have it or
can procure it, a feed Of broken
wheat about three times a week is a
fine thing. Or, If you have it in
plenty, light feed once day will
pay well, as it is quite an egg maker.
Feed corn only at night, but see to
it that big crops result from that
feed, as corn is natural heat-pro-
ducing food.
Mrs. j. s. M. asks as to the relia-
bility of some of the concerns that
advertise such great egg-producing
tonic and wants to know if such ton
les are any good. We are glad to
get this question, tho we may not be
able to answer it to the correspon-
dents satisfaction. As to the re-
liability Of these people, we suppose
the correspondent means financial re.
4 sponsibility. We have no means o.
knowing this. No doubt any oil
these concerns will send their goods
as they agree to but that is where
the rub comes in. Why, if these Sc
called great egg-producers would d.
as they claim, hen would lay her.
self to death in few months. III
something like this: these people arr
big advertisers and if they catch IA
yes, its safe to say Ito of the peopl.
who write them about their goods
they do tremendously big business
Some Of them advise feeding theil
tonic freely during January and Feb
ruary, and add that by March every
hen will be laying to her capacity
Why it's easy to see this trick. Hem
or especially pullets, with good carr
and feed usually start egg production
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

to bring in record sheets showing
how much each COW of the home herd
has given over a period of at least a
week, and who agrees to tabulate the
humber of pounds Of differens feels
led each week
With this data, the county agent
will lead the group in picking out
from their herds cows which probably
are not paying their board, and in
working out balanced rations with
lower costs per unit of protein and
of total nutrients.
The plan is not to extend this work
to every township of the county, but
to pick out the two showing most
interest in modern dairy methods
and to hold two schools in each such
township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
MEDINA, O., NOV. y, 1921
about March / ANYWAY. And

about March | anyway. And some
people who feed this tonic thru the
months named and begin to get eggs
by March, Of course lay it all to the
tonic, and at once become permanent
customers Of the concern Of whom
they procured the TOXIC. Then the
firm or party proceeds at once to
get their testimonial, which they free
ly but innocently send in. These
testimonials being genuine, help to
gain the confidence OF new customers
and the business goes on with rush.
Now to make this matter short and
plairi the writer had little expert
ence along this line which he will
give in full, and it may answer Mrs.
j. s. Ms question to her satisfaction.
Some years ago we had some CORES
pondence with one Of these big egg
tonic men, to the extent that we or
dered q supply Of his goods, fed it
with apparent good results in the fall
of the year, then ordered more to
feed during winter, but thought we
would give it a severe, but fair test.
So we mated up two pens Of equal
number Of pullets and began feeding
one pen the tonic about Jan. Is; the
other pen was fed and cared for ex-
actly the same, but got none Of the
tonic. Results, both pens began lay
ing about February 25, and from
then on each pens production Of eggs
was about the same clear into the
summer, neither pen showing any per
ceptable gain over the other. So
all we were out was the price paid
for the tonic. This looked like fair
test and we shut down on re tonic
as a humbug. But wishing to see if
any effect, good or bad, would result
from the tonic fed pullets for breed
ing purposes, we set eggs from each
pen separately. Results, the hatch
from the tonic-fed pullets was about
one-third less than from the others
and fully fifty per cent. more chicks
died when quite small, and at no time
during the growth of the two 'ots
did the tonic chicks compare with the
others. We then and there mad: .p
our minds that nature provides, in the
various feeds to be had for poultry
feeding, all the tonic nealed for the
Il health and egg production, and that
these great egg tonic men we're
fellows to let alone.
/ Now we do not mean to say that
there are not many good reliable egg
foods made and put on the market an
nually by reliable firms, for there
)are; and they are used with good re-
suits. They are not considered q
stimulant, but contain ingredients in
a compound form that aid egg pro
duction, without tearing down the
constitution Of the fowls. 3i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU AND
AGRICULTURAL NOTES

were upset or nearly so in sliding
them from the stands to the cars, and
in this way much of the cream is re-
moved.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Whitmore, Carl Wack.
Willing Workers Club: Walter
Crum, Leonard Gibbs.
Improvers Club: Laurence Stine.
Special: William Nader.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

\. n. HALLS R. |. Red and White Leg
 horn chicks 5000 every week: free range stock, state tested. Bargain prices for
 May and June: free circular. A. B. HaIi.
 wailIngford. Conn. Phone 645-2. s-I7- 1mo
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-In Waterbury, Conn. a store in the center of the city, doing large meat and grocery business. Thoroughly up-to- date equipment and stock, including a re- frigerating system. Sanitary fixtures. Cash registers. scales, etc. Long lease at reasonable rental. Owner retiring from business. And is an exceptional oppor- tunity for ambitious man. For par ticulars enquire Griffin & Blewitt, Brokers. 4T Cooke St.. Waterbury. Conn. 5-25-3 3d
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
SUED FOn S4OO.

Stanley Pnweiczyk has brought suit for s400 against Stanley Misowksy to recover s4OO. The writ was issued by Lawyer Alfred Levitt. and an auto mobile belonging to tho defendant was attached today by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ Is returnable in the city court on the second Monday in June.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

CLERKS, (men, women) over IF, for Pa VI Mail Service. $120 month. Examina
 June. Experience unnecessary. For Le particulars of instruction, write J. Leon- ard (former Civil Service exaninerl, S43 Equitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
Iear-Ever Aluminumware
 Sale and Demonstration
Sixth Floor

rng demonstration fin shall offer at |saio prices:
 quart Kettles. s7o5 grade; Demonstration |ce S4.fg
 Frying s3O grade Demonstration Sale price Asc (uart Kettle ss5 grade; saie s2.30.
 uart Covered Windsor grade Demonstration Pee ssos
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
POULTRY.

TOR sALE-EgEs for matching. Barred Plymouth Rock. free range stock. fs egg. for st. N. W. Baldwin. Kensington. Tel
 2st-is. 5-24-ti
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
pTIAN UPRISING

firing in Streets of Alex. FIres Reported Down. Civ. rs of More Troubles. '. Egypt. May 25. tBy As- sa. p-There was only desul-
 the streets of this city last
 ng recent riotous disturb D which nearly 50 persons.
 Europeans were killed and persons wounded.
 hd skulkers were rssponsi- atest disturbances.
 hay 25.-Telcphone wires To and Alexandria, Egypt. ut. says a Central News n Cairo. No news Is com caandrin and disquicting
 current in Cairo the dis es.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
estinghouse Electric F ans
Fourth Floor

IDIs HOME AND OFFICE SICK ROOM AND SHOP with these splendid heat chases he thermometer is oscilang in the nIneties? nothing that do much to aegiate hot weather for Of invested Come to the sixth Id the following; inch. Stationary Fans .................. $2O-25 OscilatnE Fans .................. S25.65 OsclatnE .................. S35.1O G fnchS Fans iG Inch Oscilatng Fans ................ 9iOSO
 Sixth Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

BNBY cHICKs-I5c up; the kind that live.
 grow and lay: safe prepaid delivery: cir- cular free. Putnam Breeders t<.75. Roy Clark, East Hartford. Conn. 5-Ie-ts
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

I.OST-Set of plans for bungalow, lost Fri day in vicinity of Smalley and East Main Sts Tel. 527-4 or bring to 125 Smalley St
 ... ..... 6-24.3dx IOST--In post office, Monday afternoon, purse containing small sum of money; also shuttle for sewing machine. Return to Herald Office. 6-25-1d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

barkation as the motley crowds now
handled, for, knowing the heartaches
row occasloned at our ports, the con-
sciences of the American public would
be easier
Who Are PARED
II is the duty of immigration au-
thorities to prevent the entry into
this country, for the purpose Of pro-
tecting American citizens and resi-
dents. Of the following classes or per-
sons, when certified as such by Of
ficers Of the Public Health Service:
Idoits, imbeciles,t feeble minded per-
sons. epileptics, insane persons, per-
sons of constitutional psychopathic in
feriority, persons mentally defective,
persons afflicted with tuberculosis,
chronic alcoholism, contagious dis
eases, either loathsome or contagious.
Most of the diseases listed are prob
ably little known to the average
American, but thev are as rad and as
dangerous as their names indicate. 1t
is often asserted that NEST of the con-
tagious diseases and epidemics within
the City Of New York and directly
traceabIe toRE1lis Island. The great
pity, say immigration authorities, is
that. under the present method Of
handling immigration. there is no as
sUrance to the immigrant when he
leaves his country that he will be per-
mitted to land, or, if he is permitted.
that part of his family will not be de-
ported back to the country from
whence they started.
Disease Is Not Welcomed
Many instances of a pathetic nature
are appealed to the Secretary of La
Dor daily. A few days ago, as a spe-
cific illustration, there was taken an
appeal of the case of a child two
years of age for whom a warrant for
deportation had been issued returning
him. in the custody of his mother to
Poland He was afflicted with ring
worm of the scalp, a parasite which
starts on the head and eats out the
roots of the hair in a circular fashion.
The family was not in good financial
circumstances, and to treat the case
to effect cure might take year, at
! cost of probably a thousand dollars.
Some one must accompany the child
back to Poland, where the child could
be treated more cheaply, and in
case of this kind the mother would be
designated an an accompanying alien.
This family had saved for years,
looking forward to the time when
they could come to the United States.
They sold out all they had of material
things which made up a home at
and at discouraging rate Of
exchange. They wanted to become
citizens of this great country, but
when they arrived it was found that
the entrance of one child would i'm
peril the health of perhaps thousands
of little children to whom this loath-
some disease might be communicated
The family thus separated must cease
to be a happy family, and to go back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
MINISTERD DISCUSSES
HIS WIFE'S TROUBLE.
Thinks 1t Only Short Time Be-
fore Mrs. Sykes Will Be
Fully Restored.

Rev. A. II. SYKES. former pastor OF
the Watkins Park Presbyterian
church. Nashville, Tenn, says:
After seeing what Tanlac has ac-
ccmplished in my wife's case, am
convinced that il Is a medicine Of
great power and extraordinary merit.
/ do not think have ever seen any
thing to give such prompt results.
Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health
for ten months, suffering from stom-
ach trouble and nervous breakdown.
II frequently sought medical advice
but Tanlac Is the only thing that gave
her any relief After taking the medi-
cine only a short time, she was able to
sit up and help with the household
duties. think it only a short time
until her health will be fully restored"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompson's Drug store and by all
leading druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Wheat.
CITY PLANNING BOARD
CONTINUED trom PAGE -

sponsible for failure to take care OF
these various projects before this. Tho
charter fixes the tax rate az ! mills
one Of the lowest in the state, and the
revenue furnished by this rate has
made it imperative that the council
operate on very economical basis, the
commission members declare.
To Make Survey
Monday afternoon has been fixed as
the time for preliminary survey by
members of the commission of several
problems that are pressing for immed-
late attention. Among these problems
are the matter of providing for a sew
age disposal plant, a new city dump
ing ground which will do away with
present unsightly and unsanitary con-
ditions, the opening of new road into
the city from the east end and park
problems.
The burden of the suggestions made
for improvements has to do largely
with these projects A city auditor
ium or community building is another
improvement which has been mention
ed bye several citizens who have re-
sponded to the invitation OF the com
mission to submit ideas for considera-
tion, and the survey of the commits
sion will be made with the probable
planning for such a project in mind.
Consider Engineers Report
The report of Barr and Cunning
ham. consulting engineers of Portland
which was submitted to the city sew
eral weeks ago was considered last
night, and a special sub committee was
appointed to make an exhaustive
study of the report and to present a
digest of its findings to the commits
sion at the next meeting.
A REQUEST on the part of the Eastern
Oregon Auto club for the erection of
permanent street signs to serve as
guides for tourists was presented.
Councilman Manuel Friedly of the
street committee reported to the COM
mission that the matter had received
the attention of the council but that
il had been referred to the commission
for a recommendation Ernest Crock
att, secretary of the club, urged that
action be taken as quickly as possible.
1t is probable that temporary signs
will be erected in the places where
they are most urgently needed, and
plans will be made later for erecting
permanent signs.
The first Friday evening of each
month will be the regular meeting
night of the commission. 1t is provid-
ed that special meetings may be called
when necessary. An organization
committee to formulate bylaws and
suggest standing committees was nam
ed. This committee will report at the
next regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
NEW MEASURE WOULD
TAKE STING FROM
IMMIGRANT LIFE
Inspection to be Made by u S.
Consuls Abroad Before Al
lowing Persons to Sail,
BY HARRY WARD

BY HARRY WARD
international News Service Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug. &c, - The
necessity for turning back hundreds of
immigrants arriving at American
ports who have sold their homes in
the lands of their birth and spent their
last pennies for passage to the land
of opportunity" will be obviated by the
passage of Representative Albert
Johnsou's bill now before Congress,
Secretary of Labor Davis pointed out
today. Many of the immigrants now
arriving in the United states are af-
flicted with dangerous and loathsome
contagious diseases, are feeble minded,
or physically defective, or are in such
circumstances that TO admit them
would be to fill our institutions with
public charges.
The new measure provides for the
wedding out of these inadmissihle
aliens before they leave their home
countries through selection by repre-
sentatives of the United States Gov
! ernment residing at the ports of em-
barkation. Two special agents will be
stationed at each Of the principal ports
ONE a member of the Public Health
Service and the other an experienced
| immigrant inspector
Consuls Would Act
! The selection of immigrants will
operate through the use of the wise
/ system, which REQUIRES the immigrant
to procure from the Government a
passport, which must be presented to
an American consular officer for wise
/ before he can embark for the United
states. This wise will be granted only
after inspection by the immigrant and
public health inspectors, as contem-
plated by the johnson measure.
Perhaps it will cost little more
than the present hit-or-miss method
of vising passports by American con-
sullar Officers said Secretary Davis.
The present passport wise of $40,
however. ought to cover the cost of
this service, and much as the revenue
is needed by the Government, II Is
hardly fair that this tax of $40 be i'm
| posed upon aliens in their own coun-
tries in addition to the head tax
/ which they must pay upon admission
10 the country. without, giving some
| thing in return. In the interest of hui
manity Congress ought not to bubble
at the slightly larger appropriation
necessary, if it is necessary, for Sc
leoted immigrat.on will not require the
same attention at the part Of de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
Sues For Big Sum

Judgment TO the amount of $2l'6OO
is sought in an action that has been
brought in circuit court by Henry
Carstens, trustee, against Frank Sloan
and others. The judgment sought is
said to be the balance due the company
which Carstens represents from a
bonded Indebtedness of s25,OOO as
sumed by Sloan and his wife. The
sum of $4,000 is also sought as at
torteys lees. Foreclosure of a mort
goee held on real estate is also asked
Charles H. Carter Of Pendleton, and
:. Il. cosnen OF Seattle are the plain
tiff's attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

the purpose Of putting on a big sale
for the Crawford Furniture Co,
Charles selch, N P. roadmaster is
here today from Pasco.
Frank MILESTONE, of 5lS Lilleth
street, is convalesclng after serious
illness.
r. AleEander is leaving Sunday for
PortlanPtp remain there for a week
or longer
E. ]. Burke, former Pendleton resi-
dent, is here from Portland. Mr.
Rnrke vas ont ut the golf links yes
terday long erough TO make Shorty
(hole No. 81 In one.
James'M. Kyle, chairman Of the eN-
ecutive committee of the Oregon irri-
cation congress and who has called
a meeting Of the committee for Pen
dieton during the Round-up is here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26

the world to live. for except for the
opportunity which she may find In the
United States. She has been driven
about during the revolutions frcm
ronntry to country: has had to choose
between becoming member OF
turkish harem or probable death, h1s
chosen the latter and later escaped.
No inspector could resist the appeals
OF these immigrants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-26
4 CHANGING WORLD

"We are living in a changing world.
/ never thought | could ever be cured
OF my stomach trouble. Medical
science seemed unable TO help me. But
thank God We are progressing and
now Mayrs Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from all stomach symp-
toms. am again able to eat anyth-
ing" It is a simple, harmless prepa-
ration that removes the catarrhal mn-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allaya
tho inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
unded-Druggist everywhere.