davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-07

1
Herbert Walker went to Muskegon,
Monday.
Miss Eva King left Monday for visit
at Detroit.
Miss Helen Hilliard returned to Mus
kegon, Monday.
Miss Martha Freiberg returned to
Lansing, Saturday.
Mrs. M. F. Thompson left Monday
for a visit at Detroit.
Miss Gladys johnson was home over
Sunday from Petoskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mason went to
Traverse City, Monday.
Francis Bashaw returned to Lansing,
Monday, after a visit here.
Miss Eva Howard returned to her
studies at Ypsilanti, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hengy and
children left Saturday for Flint
Miss Gladys King returned to her
studies at Mt. Pleasant, Monday.
Will Jaquay returned to Detroit Sat
urday, after weeks visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stew art return.
ed Friday last from visit at Flint.
Miss Alice Porter returned to TRAY.
erse City, Monday, after visit here.
Lawrence Lalonde left first of the
week for visit with friends at Detroit
Miss Pearl Sloop returned to Detroit
last Friday, after visit with her par
ents.
Amos and Willis Mcclure left las
Friday for Saranac Lake, N. Y, for ,
: visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rozell hav,
left for Lewiston, where he has employ
, ment.
Miss Alice Woolcott lett Friday las
for Cathro, Mich, where she will teacl
school.
Miss Pearl Lewis, who was home TO
| the holidays, returned to Grand Rapids
Saturday.
Miss Florine Hudkins returned t
Flint, Saturday, after spending the hol
| days here.
Miss Dorothy Severance, who wa
home for the holidays, returned to Bat
(. tie Creek, Monday.
Charles Danto and Donald Porter re
: turned to their studies at the u. of NJ
| Ann Arbor, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Roy of Film
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Il. Roy ever Suhday~-
Joseph Kidder returned to Flint, Sal
urday, after two weeks visit here wit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crooks left las
Friday for ten days visit with rels
tives at Midland and Bay City.
Fred Deshane was taken to the Reg
craft Hospital at Petoskey, last Friday
where he will take treatment.
Miss Julia Ellison, who was home fo
the holidays, returned to her studies
Downer College, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sumner return
ed to Vanderbilt, Monday, after Wis
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Blair and childre
returned to Flint, Saturday, after
visit here with friends and relatives
Mrs. Will Hickox and daughter r
turned to Bellaire, Monday, after Wis
here with her sister, Mrs. Pete Lalond
Misses Leanore Kenny and Ruth Ma
pass returned to their studies at La
sing, Monday after the holiday vac
ton.
Miss Gladys Howard returned to d
troit, Monday, after a visit with h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. HOY
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mayhem return
ed to Detroit Friday last, after a vi.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geor,
MAYHEM.
Miss Gladys Bustard returned to h
studies at Mt Pleasant, last Frida
after spending the holidays here wi
!. her parents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-01-07
Timely Bit Of information.

Here's something you probably don't
-ohoo, We got II from the essay OF
Ss.In 1920 the Pilgrims
crossed the ocean and ~ " knll,Sn
as the Pilgrims Progress. Boston
Transcript.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

favors an unstable plastic disposition ana
she has not the will power or desire to re-
sist when opportunity and propinquity
place her in peril. She doesn't know how
to resist.
Stress has been laid upon food. as that
factor begins its .nsidious effect during
childhood and continues with ever-increas-
ing force as the individual grows older
The literature of the day, the drama, the
dances and popular songs, all tend to SEN
sual stimulation, indeed that Is their pur-
rose. The great increase in divorce keeps
pace with the increasing license and loose
ness in these general features Of life.
In the drama the most profitable plays
are those having suggestive titles such as
refer to the bedroom or bath, suggestive
situations and suggestive dialogue. In the
silent drama suggestive and salacious sit
uations have been so often depicted that
in many States movements are on foot 70
establish censors. Some OF the modern
dances are vulgar and a few of the most
popular were so obscene that they were
forbidden. The tender and sentimental
ballads of a generation ago are to-day
considered insipid while ribald songs.
euuivocally worded. are heard everywhere.
This so-called liberal-minded spirit is re-
sponsible for the leniency with which
society views marital offenses and for It's
welcome to the man and woman who have
been found guilty of infdenity.
Some Of these factors that arouse ann
stimulate, affect the poor as well as the
wealthy, but not to the same degree. Pro-
fessor ]. J. Walsh, in his book on Religion
and Health" says:
Fasting was always recognized as an
extremely valuable adjunct In the control
of the passions, and the poor. If they do
not fast often, have often insufficient food.
The bodily passions, especially those re-
lated to sex, are particularly likely to be
Influenced by overfeeding," and this ap-
plies with special force to the wealthy.
The poor have not the physical ground
work that favors sensuality, and the sec
ondary stimuli, the salacious book and
play and the obscene dance and song do
not affect them so strongly as they anect
the other class. Better able to control
their emotions through their ability TO
practice self-denial and selfrestraint, they
do not overlook the violation OF marriage
vows and the stigma OF infidelity is per-
manent.
In determining the cause OF disease the
physician recognizes two factors-a sus-
ceptible individual and an exciting cause.
Both must be present, the one acting upon
the other. else there is no disease. The
individual may be naturally susceptible or
he may have acquired susceptibility, but
II he is not susceptible the exciting cause
will not affect him. In determining the cause
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

OF marital wrecks among the wealthy we
must consider two similar factors the sus-
ceptibility of the individual and the excit-
Ing cause. For the reasons stated, the rich
are strongly susceptible, while the poor as
class are largely immune, their immunity
consisting of a poor soil or constitution,
and the cultivated will power to resist the
invasion Of temptation. The usually ac-
cepted exciting causes are opportunity
and propinquity or close association, the
two operating together.
In every one Of the great divorce trials
one prominent feature was brought out,
namely. the frequent or prolonged separa-
ton Of husband and wife. Wealthy men
usually maintain two or three homes a
home In town where the husbands busi-
ness or interests are located and Summer
home and sometimes also Winter home
in some other town, and usually a yacht.
Before marriage, wealthy young people
have innumerable opportunities for diver
sion and time does not hang heavily On
their hands. For a while after marriage
they are satisfied with each others COM
pany, but sooner or later they will feel the
need OF change, a desire for the diver
sions to which they had been accustomed.
The more active their lives had been, the
more urgent does this desire for a change
become.
There is not only desire for a change
In diversions, the active, energetic indl-
vidual needs variety in his work, associa.
tions. home routine food, in fact, In all his
activities, otherwise they become monot-
onous and distasteful.
For the rich, change is effected
by the wifes sojourn at the country house
or elsewhere where she has the opportun-
ity for the diversions, associations or activ-
tiles that will break the monotony and
overcome the ennui Of her life. II hus-
band and wife take these vacations to-
gether there is little danger Of break In
their relations. Constant association and
mutual cares and interests create an ever
increasing attachment. and II Is Just this
constant association and partnership Of the
workman and his wife and family that help
make their married life happy and perma-
nent. They, too, demand an occasional
change from the dull monotonous routine
Of shop and home life, but when they take
a vacation they go together. Separation
even for a short period Is rare. Another
thing to be remembered is the complete
occupation of the time OF the workman and
the housewife.
They work all day and have no time for
frivolous thoughts. The wife is engaged
In her household duties, which include the
preparation of the husbands meals and.
perhaps. the care of the children. All her
tc) isai International Feature Service. Inc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

efforts are devoted to her husband and
children and she has no time and no
thought for any one else. The husband
likewise feels that his efforts are primarily
to provide for wife and children, and he
has little time to think Of other women.
He comes home tired, glad to be home
and happy with the companionship OF his
family
But the wealthy woman has no house
hold worries, the care OF the home and
children, II there are any. are left to others
and her mind does not constantly revert
to her husband. She knows his material
wants will not be neglected II she is not
at home and they do not need each other
except for companionship. 1t is therefore
a simple matter for her to go away for a
few days when social duties pail upon her,
or when time hangs heavily on her hands
and she feels that she needs change.
Absence makes the heart grow fonder In
books, but in real life frequent or pro-
longed absence breeds Indifference, Hus-
band and wife become accustomed to each
others absence the longing for each
others companionship slackens and often
things occur that destroy It altogether.
The husband, separated from his wife
even for a short time, finds home awfully
lonesome and empty and he will go to the
CLUB or seek some 0ther lonely soul Win
whom he can discuss the weather and
other things. And II that lonely soul pos
sesses charms and attractions that he did
not find in his wife or II she can give the
affection that he longs for but his wife Is
not present to give, It will not be long be-
fore she will take the place in his affec-
tion and companionship that belongs to
his lawful spouse.
Separation affects the wife as II does the
husband Women crave the companion
ship OF men as strongly as men crave the
companionship Of women, and the wife
finds some man among her friends whose
compan,onship would be agreeable to her.
There is no thought in her mind of any
thing beyond purely platonic relations.
She does not realize that her mode of life
from childhood make II impossible for her
to maintain such relations indefinitely and
that she, perhaps unwittingly, betrays her
susceptible nature and her inability to
maintain selfrestraint, to the trained sense
of the world-wise man. .
She knows right from wrong, she knows
her moral obligations to her husband and
is resolved to remain faithful to him. But
her very nature Graves admiration of her
physical self. She wants the man whose
intellectual and social companionship she
has found so agreeable. and to whom she
had become attached through close asso-
citation, to desire her physically, yet re-
spect her resolution to maintain her honor.
c,..t uxt,s,r pt.a,.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

she is unfortunate, falls victim to her
faulty breeding which made her suscepti-
BILE; and to the opportunity and propin-
guilty which left the opening for the final
tragedy. your husband will never know;
and, anyway, he is no better than he ought
to be-" is the subtle argument. This is
often the last match in the box, but II does
the work.
II Mrs. Stillman had been a working
mans wife instead of the idle wife OF the
president OF the biggest bank In New York
IL is hardly likely that the parentage OF
her baby boy would be now challenged.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

whom they pursue, and they know that II
they are strong, virile, physically attrac-
tive, gentle in manner and Intelligent In
speech, everything is in their favor ex-
cept the woman's moral scruples. To wear
these down slowly by deprecating them in
the course of long, close association, or to
break them down rapidly by cave mans
stuff, to overcome them by sympathetic
pleading to dull conscience by drinks or
stifie II by threats, is a problem that con-
fronts the wealthy hunter of woman's re-
spectability in the selection OF his bait
And the woman, not half as foolish as
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

want to do. They nave
the will to do but not
the will to don't.
The poor have been
brought up to practice
self-denial and self
restraint through ne
cessity. They know
that they cannot have
everything they de-
sire and, willingly or
unwillingly, they must
do without many
things that they want.
Self-denial and SELF
restraint become so
thoroughly inculcated
in them that they can
practice them without
s eric us discomfort.
When the temptation
to do what they know
they ought not to do
or cannot afford to do
comes up, they can
resist the temptation
without any grea at
strain upon their will.
But the rich, unac-
customed to resist
ance, or to restraint
themselves in any
thing they desire,
make little effort to
do so when tempta-
tion faces them.
We say the woman
is weak when she sub
mits. 1t is true, but
we must bear in mind
that she was never
taught to be strong
willed or resistant.
She falls because the
mode of life she leads
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

It is a common trait
among women, this
playing with fire, be-
lieving they are
fireproof or that
they can extinguish
the fire before harm
comes to them.
And t h e n often
happens what she
ought to have known
was likely to.
Wife has tested
her power of physi-
cal attraction and
the test has been
successful. But she
blanes him for his
lack of resistance
and blames herself
more for encourag-
ing him and for per-
mitting her physical
desires to overcome
her moral scruples.
She does not know
that her failure to
resist her inclina-
tions was due to the
fact that she did not
know how to resist.
She was never oblig-
ed to practice self
restraint and self-de-
NAL, and she could
sooner subdue her
conscience than her
will. II may have
been his game from
the start.
There are wealthy
men in society who
have nothing to do
and who spend their
time hunting women.
They know how to
bait traps and what
particular kind OF
bait, to use In each
particular case. They
know the general
characteristics Of
the class of women
whom they pursue, a
The Washington times., 1921-04-03
~ . 4
Revelations Of the
stiihsnan Divorce Cas-
I Follow Naturally
!. from Rich Food,
Self-Indulgence
and Absence
Of the
,,.,,,... Husband

have every whim and wish gratifed.
have no occasion to practice self-restrsint.
and they therefore do not develop the
power of will to do what they don't want
to do or refrain from doing what they
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-Jersey bull; A Hood
\ Farm Sophie Tormentor kind and
easy to handle; a sure stock-getter;
a great-grandson Of Sophie the 10Th
of Hood Farm the wonder COW;
his dam has an official record Of
488 lbs. as a yearling and 553 lbs.
Z as 2-year old, and now going af-
ter the state championship He
has s generation pedigree without
IA broken line Of official production
and reproduction, and he is q show
bull. His breeding and type fit
him to head any herd in the world.
He is 2 l-2 years Old and tips the
scale at 1917 lbs. On account of
i'll health am forced to sell, and will
sell him to go in q good herd at less
than IA his value. Send for his
pedigree, or do better, come and see
him, 2 miles north and l IL miles
west Of Chatham, l mile >south Of
Risley. Tom Howard, P. O. adj
dress, Spencer, R. No. I, Tel
Chatham 6Yo. l-2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
CHRONOLOGY READ AT
. BRUNSWICK REUNION

Mrs Dwight Eden Van Deusen was
born here in Brunswick June E, 1849,
and died in Medina, Aug. 16, 1920,
aged u years. She was married to
Don Van Deusen in Feb. 1901. She
leaves one daughter, two grandchil-
dren, one brother, Fred Eden, and
two sisters, Mrs. William Frazier and
Mrs. w. D. Haight.
John, son of William and Olive
Rickard Laughlin, was born near
Wooster, Oct. IL, 1859, and died at
Columbus Grove, o., Aug. 27, 1920,
aged 60 years. When young man
he with his parents moved here to
Brunswick and as the parents died
they were buried here in our cemetery
He and Charles Evans had charge of
, the east side store. Afte rleaving
here he went to Columbus Grove and
bought in clothing store with Louie
Brown. About six years ago he sold
out and as health was falling he did
not go into business again. He was
buried at Seville beside two of his lit
tie brothers.
Mary Stiefel was born at Bellevue,
o., April 1, 1858, and died in Cleveland
Sepk IL. 1920. aged 81 wears. She
was married on $ Sept e g, 23 1875, TO jim.
Decker and they lived at Bucyrus, o.,
ali these years until The spring Of 1914
when they came here to Brunswick
and lived on the Elizer Wells farm
for three years and then moved to
Cleveland. where she died leaving a
husband, one daughter and three sons
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

iff, thus was able to carry revolver.
On the evening Of July 10, 1921, he
and a young lady were out riding in
an auto and had stopped on side
road and were planning about their va
cation, when a man stepped on the
running board and told him to throw
up his hands. Samuel feached for
his revolver and another man at the
rear of the car shot him in the back.
He was taken to hospital and died
next day. The funeral was held in
Marion. He leaves his parents and
one sister
. Newton ]. Jordon was born at
Rockport, O., July l8, 1876, and died
in Cleveland, July ", 1921, aged IS
years. By a first marriage, to Al
berthe Johnson in 1866, there were
born three children, Mrs. Cora Rowrey
Robert and Archie Jordon and Edna.
After his first wife's death, in 1882, he
was married to Mrs. AIDA Jordon,
who with the three children, ten grand
children and five great-grandchildren
survive him. They raised a boy BY
the name of Frank, who is now mar
RED and has child. About the year
1906 Mr.. Jordon and family moved
near Stop 66 and lived there for six
years, after which they moved to
Cleveland. y,
Elmer Ashley, younest son Of Seeley
and Eva Waite Stebbins, was born in
Brunswick July %, 1915, and died at
Lakeside hospital, Aug. 8, 1921, aged
six years and 12 days. He was of a
lovable disposition and will be missed
SO much by the father, mother, broth
er and two sisters who survive him.
He was laid in eur cemetery beside
of his grandmother Waite.
Z Harriet, daughter of William and
Sophia Barrett Ayiard, was born at
Palmyra, N. X, Oct. 8, 1853, and died
at Brunswick Aug. 5, 1921, aged 81
years. When about six years old
she came to Brunswick, where they
made their home. She was student
of Baldwin-Wallace college and also
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
Brunswick

Harold Schanef OF VdhSy SA'J
rented the rooms of w. B. Hadlock'
lately occupied by Mrs. Ida Wiiiiams.
Leroy Hadlock has returned from,
Akron.
Sunday callers at Albert Browns
were less Wolf and wife from West
Park and Maxwell and Freeman
Brown.
D. M. Johnson and Phil Kennedy
with their families, attended the Men
uedy reunion held at Warren on Wed
ncsday. -
Misses Helen and Anna Laukaun
Of Cleveland were here Saturday for
the Leinsider picnic.
Miss Mildred .Indoe Of Ashland IS
visiting Miss Cora Root.
Miss Hazel Gibbs spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Gibbs. ~,
1Ed., Graft uwas taken to Lakeside
hospital. Friday. with a severe attack
Of appendicitis. He had sufficiently
recovered to return home Saturday.
AT. Root celebrated his eightieth
birthday anniversary Aug. lS. His
daughter, Bessie Ward and Mae Da-
mon and Miss Rockwell spent the
day with him.
willis Boyenton and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Coggins and son spent
Sunday at Emma Hogue's. p"
Little Marie Wilkins is spending a
few days at Grandma Wilkins:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown and
Mrs. VIM. Evans attended the Walk
den reunion at Harrison's in Elyria.
Will Vaughn and family and Harry
Vaughn and family attended the home
coming at Fields Corners Wednesday
Miss Kathleen and Opal Aylard are
visiting their aunt, Mabel James.
Earl Levi and family were in
Brecksville on Sunday at Evans re-
union. &
Albert Brown and family visited a
few days at Willis Corlett's in Cha
grin Falls.
Misses Edna Maschmeir and Marie
Hogue are spending their vacations
at home.
Mrs. John Randall spent few days
in Cleveland at her son Glenn's.
Mrs. Mary Forbes visited her cous-
in, Edith Lane, the past week.
The Epworth League held corn
roast in Hogue's Grove Wednesday
evening.
On Thursday Chas. Damon and
family entertained Merton Conant,
wife and father of Cleveland, and on
Sunday, Rev. Jones and Wayland Da-
mon of Millersburg and Gilbert Hin
man and family of Mallet Greek. l
George Fritz and family spent Sun.
day at Richard Fritz's.
Mrs Emma Dawson and sons of
Cleveland spent Sunday at her sisters,
Mrs. VIM. Kanagy's:
Comingl The l. o. o. F's big pic
MIC. Saturday, Aug. 27, in Hogue's
Grove, There will be Wild West
show at 10 a. m., Basket dinner ball
game and all kinds of sports. Ev-
erybody come and be young.
Chas. Leinsider and wife left Tues
day morning for motor trip to
Clarksburg, w. Va, to visit his broth
er, VIII Leinsider. They will be gone
about ten days.
Word has been received that DR..
Wood and wife will be here by Sept.
!.
Mrs. Alice Miner has returned from
a visit at Wickliffe.
Miss Williamson of Chicago has
been spending couple of weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. Lester Vaughn.
Will Leinsider and family have been
visiting relatives in Brunswick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE Chevrolet 40 touring
mechanical condition perfect; $
good tires; paint good driven by
owner on city streets only. Price
1920. ! VIII come to Medina Satur-
day afternoon or Sunday by ap-
h pointment. Address, Geo. N. Elem
niken, 1914 w. 79 Place, Cleveland,
/, Ohio. IL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
lInIstELLANE0Us
CIDER-MAKING at Medina Nom
days, starting Aug. II. 500
had moved to Cleveland.

had moved to Cleveland.
Our president asked how many Of
these were over fifty years Of age.
Of the 80 read, ~ are over 50, a un-
der six years, 2 in the thirties and 2 in
the twenties. sss
We have recorded these obituaries
for six years and thank the friends for
their courtesy and help. 5
Mrs. E. C..MINER.
Aug. IS, 1921.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE Ford, 1921 engine,
shock absorbers- Harley Davidson
motorcycle, the latter $50; one BIZ
cycle. $40. 22s East Liberty St,
Medina. lip
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

FOR SALE-Nhat Il known as,the
sod Bafrows properly eiocsted on
West Washington ST., Medina, for
sale at q reasonable price and on
easy terms. See Blake Mcdowell,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

WANTED Odd jobs Of cafpsnter.
work. Ed Bostwick, Phone 1883.
40tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

WANTED--By teacher, board and
room for 9 months, beginning Aug.
%. = Address Samuel T. Burns los
Pine St, New Castle. Pa. At once.
523p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
FORSALE

FOR SALE--Oak bedroom suite.
leather comb. lounge-bed. 3. F.
Loomis, phone 32s7. Medina III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

FOR ssALE--oa acocdntDof feAvins
town, will offer my home, 5ss
Wadsworth sroad, gas, electricity,
city~ater, cistefn ana wen. !. w,
Gilbert. 46ti
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

WANTED.

WANTED--Dini room girl. Ap-
ply at Ye Tavern. Leroy, q. 522p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
Thin People

Increase weight 10 t0 as
pounds per month. by sinolo
guaranteed, safe, reliable treat
ment. Tonoline will indreesGlyour
weighth with good solid stay
there flesh and muscle. NFita
today for FREE Soc box enclO0-
ing l0c in silver or stampsaw with
this I'D to American Proprietary
4 Syndicate, Maiden Mass. n 10 III