davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Burbank

Mrs. J. M. Snyder of Brooklyn
Iowa, and Mr.. William Overs Of
Cleveland visited their brother and
sister. Mr.. Andrew Overs and Mrs
C. Il. Frary.
Mrs. Alta Hoffman of Kenmore
spent few days with Mrs. Mahala
Nicely the past week.
Harry Schaad has purchased the
Frank Carver property and moved
there Friday.
Mr.. Eddy Wilford of Akron spent
Sunday with his parents, G. A. Will
ford and wife,,
DR.. Charles Dennis and wife of
Columbus called at the Frank Whit
more home Saturday. t>
Mr.. Jesse Young and wife Of Ritt-
man were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Mary Young.
Mrs. Ida Herbster has returned to
the John Holloway home after very
pleasant visit in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Andrew Overs and Mr.. an6
Mrs. A. T. Chamberlain sperft Sum
day at the home of Charles Overs and
family at Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Irwin, Miss
Helen Naggy and Mrs. Anna San
ders of West Canaan took Sunday
dinner at the U. B. parsonage.
Mr.. Willard Smith and family cal
led on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Smith Sunday afternoon.
Miss Velyria Cast and Mr.. James
B. Mapes of Willard were quietly
married Saturday at Wooster. They
have the best wishes of their many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Frizzell have
returned to their home after four
weeks stay at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Jacob Barnard.
Mr.: William Hubert and family
of Seville and E. L. Woodward and
family of Lodi spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Frank Whit
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dempsey Of
Creston were Sunday callers at the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Valley City

The Center road leading into Val
ley City from the west is still closed
to traffic, but the work is going. for
ward quite rapidly and if the wealth
er shows little mercy it should be
completed within a few weeks.
The inclement weather of the last
week has quite effectively clamped
the lid orr the usual outdoor activities
Of the. community, but the town hall
will soon be the busy social center
once again. Let every member OF
this community resolve early in the
game to boost and support every ef-
fort that will be made to amuse, in
struct and entertain this neighbor-
hood. By so doing Valley City can
remain bright spot all through the
dreary winter.
The yourg people of Zion's Luth-
eran church, who some weeks ago
made such a favorable impression
with their home talent play, "Tony
the Convict" presented at their
church, have been persuaded to give
the play in the town hall on the ev-
ening of Oct. 20. Let's all be there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

Frank Talley home.
Miss Priscilla Kruse Of Berea was
the weekend guest of Miss Leah
Frary.
Mrs. Orlo Crush and SON Raymond
spent Sunday at the hons. Of her sis
ter, Mrs. James Vanostran, at Ak
ron.<
A number of people fom here at
tended the Wayne county fair at
Wooster last week.
Mr.. Clyde Slater Of Jeromesville,
spent Sunday afternoon with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Boyd and fam
lily of Ashland visited at the home Of
Dwight Elwood Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Landover Of
Wooster were callers at the Lewis
Arnold home Sunday.
/ Mr.. c. C. Dull of Lodi called on
his sister Mrs. E. A. Gerberich one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Otto Of Lodi
have come to stay at the home Of
Mrs. G. w. Musser this winter, as
Mrs. Weiser expects to go to Pennsyl
vania, and her brother Dan Otto is
going to Florida.
The U. B. Ladies' Aid society will
hold an all day meeting at the
church Thursday. A picnic dinner
will be served.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
FROM THE LAND OF DAVID
Continued from page three)

time we had observed them. 4 They
really seemed eager to stretch the
awning for us. and they benefited by
it themselves. We certainly gained
their respect for a deck passenger as
a rule never even approaches the
second or first class quarters, let
alone getting action from the cap
tain. So then we became true Dukes
in their eyes. When one of the fell
lows gave them some American Gig
arettes they were our warm friends,
for an American cigarette is the su-
preme luxury Of the Near Eastern
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. England wishes to thank her
friends and neighbors for the many
kindnesses shown her during the
illness and death Of her husband,
and for the kind words spoken by the
minister and Mr.. Ward; also her
gratitude to the singers, and to DR..
Waite for his prompt and kindly at
tention.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

peoples, and viii always gain d way
where ordinary bribery fails entirely.
They at least pay Americans the
leompliment Of superior taste in ali
| things.
The next morning as I was the only
passenger to land at Mersine, / was
summoned 10 the dining room and
tgrnfiy informed that / would have
to go ashore immediately and that it
would be necessary TO be inoculated
There for bubine plague because I
came from Beirut. 1t is supposed to
exist there but none does. Then they
asked me for my passport which
showed that I was an American.
They did not believe this for 1 had
found it necessary ito speak French
and consequently might have been
any nationality. The port officials
at once changed their attitude, called
an English interpreter and said Z
could land at any time before 8
o'clock. They also said they were
very sorry that it would be necessary
to vaccinate me and with many bows
and much effusiveness something of
the following conversation took place.
"You are Amerfcan?"
EYES,"
"Ydd are travelling third class?"
mo, ] am travelling deck"
But you are an American, surely
not third class.'$
mo, ] am going deck passage"
"Impossible!ll are you not an
Americana" X
eyes"
"Then why do you travel that
.wayw
Because I prefer it."
Alcail for my passport proved again
conclusively that I was an American.
Are you really an American,
you really do not prefer deck pas
sage?
EYES,"
Then he shrugged his shoulders,
which means "These Americams."s
Americans are supposed TO- travel
second class only when they wish to
see how the lower classes travel
sort of a Summing party, but lower
than that impossible A gentleman
never goes anywhere except in due
style and Americans are gentlemen in
the English sense Of the word-so
how could my position be reconciled?
l then returned to my breakfast
which was a far better ore than we
had had at the college. Their oily
foods have given us all nine months
of indigestion. Americans are sup
posed to be fond Of omelettes for the>
simple reason that they wish some
thing to eat in the morning. No one
east Of England has more than cup
OF coffee and a hunk Of bread for
breakfast. Here we find it impos-
sible to ever get the idea that we
like other things besides omelettes
soaked into the Eastern head, SO at
every hotel or restaurant it is ome-
lette, omelette, omelette until we
dream of what is coming in the morn
ing. Fruit for breakfast is absolutely
'courting death, Talk about diver
~ Z. irf y 4@
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Mallet Creek

Rev. Sudduth has arrived and pa
tiently awaits the coming of his
goods that he may get settled in the
parsonage prepared for him.
Mrs. Henry Bishop, couple Of weeks
ago, felt the coming of what she sup
posed was felon on one Of her fin
gers, and it developed SO fast and
spread over the entire hand so rapid
ly, that it caused considerable alarm
lest it might be something worse. II
was therefore decided to take her to a
Cleveland hospital, which was done
last "Wednesday, from where it was
reported by the doctors to be plain
case of blood-poisoning, brought on
by the approaching felon. Mrs. Bish-
ops condition still remains critical.
The doctors report that she must lose
at least one finger, and it was also
found necessary to operate on her
arm, between the wrist and elbow,
to remove pus gathering at that point.
This operation was to have been per-
formed on Wednesday Of this week.
Ozella Frank of Abbeyville was a
visitor at F. M. Coleman's Sunday.
John Parker and wife and O. M.
Porter and family of fitchfe1d start
for Mt. Dora, Fla. this week. Mr.,
Parker and wife spent hst winter at
Mt. Dora and liked it so we'll that they
are seeking the same refuge from the
coldNnorthern blasts this winter. The
parties each 60 in their own machine
all the way; but in company with each
other, so they can help in time Of
blowouts and engine trouble, which is
sure to come And, then you know,
misery likes company, \
John Swartz Of Cleveland came out
Monday with truck and took back
with him two cords, of stove VI, VI
Well, John; you are not the only fey
low who has to buy wood to mix in
with the poor coal we have to put up
with nowadays and still pay war prices
for the privilege. n
Hip, hip, hoorayl Our York ball
team played "a games this season, won
lo and lost but S. Good enough,
boys. And we understand they are al
ready rooling up their sleeves to make
a big record next season.
H. A. Indoe started his Bon Jay in
Sandusky and Attica last week Did
not win anything in the races, but he
says it made good and much-needed,
vacation for him.
Mrs. g. G. Bohley is in Canton for.
a few days attending meeting at that
place.
Mr. 6. H. Houghton of Oberlin,
a Civil War veteran, rs years Of age,
motored over to Mal1et Creek last
week -and visited his daughter, Mrs.
y. r. Kindall and family. Mr.. Hough-
ton came alone, driving his own ma
chine,
Yes, N. E. Branch is back home
again from his wedding trip, honey
moon and visit, stopping in Pennsyl-
vania as planned and arriving home
Thursday Of last week. He could not
see any necessity Of hurrying back,
especially as he wished the honey
moon part to last as long as possible;
and, well, we haven't heard of his
asking any ones forgiveness for his
sudden and mysterious departure.
Well, Milo is some gad-about, sure,
for he remained home only few
hours, when he started out again, 60
ing 70 Akron to visit friends in that
city, thence to Canton to attend the
great revival meeting in that city. He
reports great meeting and over
5000 converts.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

A. II
sions, this letter has them all right.
Some Of The men wished ID land
but the doctor said ii was impossible
50 went ashore alone. On the upper
deck q boatman approached me say
ling, @You 20 ashore?e
Eyes, how much?''
"One bone and half.
How much Syrianf Cornbein
Syrienne?'
3Six shillings." 4
Well, Syrian money has no shill-
ings, 50 \ told him "Not Ingleslie,
Syrienne." a
sCinquante (50) piasters."
Too much, trop chere; rs pas
ters." sga
All right when do We go?'
One dollar and a half to 40 cents
Is = pretty good knock down don't
you think? It was a row Of about
three-fourth mile, I was going alone,
and there were three ! rowers vi IA and The
boss. s's as'ssssM
! had letter of Introduction to
Mr.. Wilson Of the American Mission
but tat he did not know ! was coming,
80 l was at the mercies Of the old !
Arab and his three slaves, sound
scarey? Wely there was no need to
worry for if anything had happened
to me the French would have chucked
him into prison for the rest Of his
natural lifetime. In fact il an
American or a Frenchman. kicks.
about anything at all with just cause.
something is sure to happen D the
offender. ~
Along the shore before we arrived
at this place we saw three forts
which had been built by the Crusad-
ers to keep back the attacks 81 The
Saracens from the sea. We also saw
8 several .sr Of the same thing and earth
towers with stone ruins On. tue top
to act as beacons all along the e1s,a coast
TO warn Of the approach Of enemies
back in the days Of these same Cru
ls sa9ders. They certainly did more in
the short time they partially occu-
pied the land than has ever happened
since their time. Their remains are
everywhere and they are everywhere
the greatest things on the landscape.
This little boat travelled at about
the rate Of two miles per hour. We
went up toward a landing wharf and
a wicked looking Arab came out and
yelled "Americano- Quarantine" so
we charged our course to along the
shore and came. up to another small
er wharf from which bunch of kids
were jumping off into the water and
dressed in the coolest costume you can
imagine. The same fellow came out
with bottle containing some sort
Of whitish fluid, soaked my suitcase
until it nearly swan and then pro-
ceeded to give my clothes a bath. He
then showered the three rowers to
the tune Of much cursing on their
part. He let the boss escape and
this displeased them still more. Luck
ily had seen him coming in time
70 save my tennis racket from getting
i bath.
ITO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Some people are young at 60-rosy-
checked, riuddy and full of life and
yigor; others are old men and women at
40, dragging through q life of misery and
lack of hope. There is always reason
due primarily to the inroads Of disease,
such as stomach, liver, kidney trouble
and rheumatism.
Away back in the dim and dusty ages
of the past, medical men and men Of
science pursued an apparently useless
search for what they termed the Magic
Elixir of Youth that subtle mercmial
| fluid which should bring back to the old
the joyous strength and health of
younger DAYS; but only one medicine has
ever been found that gave results, and
as it is manufactured from the essence
of roots, herbs, barks and berries of
medicinal plants, it was happily named
Plant Juice and while Plant Juice is no
Elixir of Life, it has done more to bring
back the flush of health to worn out men
and women than any remedy ever placed
on the market, as thousands of grateful
Wilmington people are daily testifying
! that Plant Juice has relieved them OF
stomach, liver, kidney trouble and
rheumatism, after they had practically
gwen UP, all hope of relief, thereby re-
storing their youthful looks and spirits. .
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington al
The Miller Drug Store, 404 406 Market
street; in New Castle by +. Challenges
! 4 Son; in Newport by c. b. White; il
! Newark by w. f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
COUNCIL INQUIRIES
INTO HOPE FARM
! Asks Anti tuberculosis Com
mission to Supply In
formation.

On motion OF Councilman James r.
McManus. chairman If the finance
committee, Clerk Homer G.. Simmons
last nigh. during the Council meeting,
was instructed to communicate with
the Delaware Antl-Tuberculosis Com
mission and ask them TO have a rep
resentative present next "Wednesday
night tc c,nfer with the finance COM
mittee. The time for the conference
was set for o'clock.
Following the meeting Mr., McManus
was asked the purpose of the meeting.
but he said he would prefer not to
state publicly at this time. 1t is
understood. however, to, be III reiatlon
to the current report that the Hope
Farm sanatariun has refused TO ac-
ccpt any more patients from this city
because of the fact that the capacity
OF the. hospital has been takeh up by
the large, humber of ex-service men
whom the Federal government has
sent there for treatment The city
makes an annual appropriation of
$4,000 to the society for the care and
treatment OF tubercular patients from
Wilmington.
Councilman McNatb said ne hesitat-
ea TO ask Mr.. McManus on the floor OF
Council the reasons he wants to see
representative from the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Commission next week but h,
said 4 had beeh surprised to hear
hat the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pitals contagious disease unit had re-
fused to accept as patient man who
is suffering from anthrax. He said
ht was sorry the city had been un-
able To give the unit any money, but
he thought there should be some way
in which the city could care for such a
victim. He thought it looked funny,
he said. that this man had not been
taken in and referring to she charge
that a special nurse would have to be
engaged for the case Mr.. McNabh
said he thought they had nurses al
the hospital. He declared 1t was a
blot upon the city to have one of its
citizens. who is so unfortunate, left
without proper care.
He thought they should summon a
representative from The Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital to explain the
reported refusal. He said he had been
willing to help the institution but il
they We're going TO pick the cases
they Were to accept then he would
lie opposed 70 giving them any money
al all. He thought Council should take
some action on the case.
Mr.. Murray said he understood the
Board of Health had the case in hand
He declared he would not vote any
city money for any hospital thai
would refuse to receive q. case, es-
peciallv when a hospital had adver-
tsed itself as having contagious
disease unit.
Councilman Evans said he under.
stood the hospital management was
willing 10 turn the contagious dis
case unit over to the city FOR $1,000
hut Mr.. McNabb said if they were go.
ing to pick their cases he had lost in
terest in them. He declared the city
did not want any municipal hospita
and pointed ort some of the evils M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

thought would follow the city trying
to maintain an institution OF the kind
Itself.
1t was the ccncensus o. opinion
among the ,mesnbers that the anthrax
case was within the Jurisdiction of
the health board and that the Council
would not do anything about the mat
ter at this time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
|BARES SECRET OF
PERPETUAL YOUTH
The Plant Juice Man Tells
How at so a Man or Woman
May Look Only 40.

In recent characteristic interview,
while in Wilmington, The Plant Juice
Man, whose medicine is being introduced
at The Miller Drug Store, 4o4-406 Mar
ket street, aud which is fast becoming a
household word throughout the length
ard breadth OF the land, stated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Detailed descriptions or the most
modern. attractive and reasonable
apartments available In the city arv
given in the real estate columns to-
day. A glance through the list will
tell You all about them ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16
Charge 1T!

Whether you Wnnt something that
costs but $500 or irish to OUTFIT an entire
house or apartment amounting to S5, 900,
you can buy IL in this sale on our easy
credit terms. We uiH gice you year or
more to pay.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

= MCMAHON BROS. extend to you the
most liberal credit terrAs in the entire
city. More than a gear to pay If you
lCish it-and no interest is charged and
no extras are added. All goods plainly
marked price to atH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

Such large size pieces have never
before been known in a suite at 50
popular a price. Splendid workman
ship throughout and dust proof con-
struction. See It'll You will marvel
at our low pricel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-16

With bold sweep Of the pencil MeNAHoS brought furniture
both pleased and amazed The result has tremendous selling and the
history possible
han we present
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
chxs. keens at Del.. Hardware Co.

FOR SALE+HousehoId furniture in
cIuding dresser, kitchen cabinet, piano.
desk, bookcase, chairs, bedsteads, etc.
Mrs. Grace Cummings 36-7c
FOR SALE-Elberta peaches $1.OO
per apple box. w. e. Milton, Coop.
Phone 28-B, Eckert 36-7c
FOR SALE-victroIa. wonderful
tone. at bargain. Miss Evans. 53s
Dodge. Telephone s1J. 3etfc
FOR SALE-Set Haviland china.
white and gold. Miss Evans. 53s
Dodge. Telephone 31-J. 36tfc
FOR SALE-Wilton carpet, 9x10.
Miss Evans, 539 Dodge. Telephone
31-J 36tfc
FOR SALE-Four-hoie laundry stove
in good condition. with excellent wa
ter heater. w. W. woodworth, 44s
Howard. 26tfc
FOR RENT-PartiaIIy furnished
three room house. Canned fruit for
sale. 36c
WANTED Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. 739 Main st. 36p
LOST-Pafr bifocai glasses in case
Finder please leave at Baptist par
sonage. 36c
LOST-FoIding bill pocketbook. tan
color. Contained some bills. identi.
fication cards, etc. Reward, this ONCE.
36-7p
PEACHES-If you want Elberta
peaches for canning call James Addle-
man ranch on Tongue creek, Coop.
Phone 27-K. 75c to $1.00 per box. ac-
cording to quality. 36-7c
ELBERTA .PEACHES-$1.25 per
bushel basket while they last. Pure
Food Grocery. 36c
CANNING PEACHES-Also plums,
at Pure Food Grocery. 36c'
have sold to Geo. p Marsh a one
half interest in my paint and paper
store. This business will be continu.
ed under the firm name of May and
Marsh. VIM. A. May. acc
Any hints we can offer to you in
home decorations will be cheerfuily
given. A share OF your patronage is
solicited. May and Marsh. 517
Main acc
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
This IS Your Invita-
ton. Come Mingle
Midst the Mob.

cinity. and all patrons Of the buDi
ness.
II In governed by . board OF dirsc
tors who are stockholders. the man
sgement working under and as order
ed by this board. The employees o.
the store are simply hired men" and
must conduct the business a. instruct.
ed by the directors. We are giving
this notice TO our numerous friends
and patrons that they may be prepar.
ed to assist us in carrying out this
order OF the directors.
We believe this change will be for
the hest interests OF the numerous
owners Of the store and also enable
us to give our customers better ser
vice.
We thank our friends for their lib
eral patronage I'm the past and shall
endeavor to prove worthy OF the con.
tinunnce OF their support
The Cooperative Trading Com
pany is owned by the people and we
are only their humble representative
THE COOPERATIVE TRADING CO.
By T. w. OSBORN. Manager.
A. E. PENLEY. secy-Treas.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
PAONIA NEWS
<<<><<<>>>>>>> 4

Henry Roberts made a business
trip to Delta Wednesday.
j. F. Wakefield was operated at
the Delta hospital Wednesday for ap-
pendicitis. Mrs. Wakefield is with
him.
E. H. Curtis this week sold his
hardware and jewelry store to Dillon
& DeWoody. Mr.. Curtis has not made
definite plans for the future.
Thieves entered the depot here on
Tuesday night and robbed the till of
$500 in cash. Detective McCafferty
is on the job looking for suspects,
but no arrests have been made.
Willard Nichols was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff w. B. Hammer and
taken to Delta yesterday, on a charge
of mortgaging property which he did
not own. He has not yet had a hear.
ing.
Carl Joslyn, salesman for Peppers
& Reshaw Produce company, of Aus.
of Austin, arrived in company with
his wife, from Los Angeles, Califor.
mia, and will be here during the ship
ping season.
Mrs. w. T. Keller of Glenwood
Iowa, and niece, Miss Frances Keller
of Council Bluffs, Iowa, have been
visiting their daughter and cousin
Mrs. Theodore Beckman and family
Miss Keller left yesterday for home
but her aunt will remain longer.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02

| here permanently.
W. G. IAsatio and wife Of North
Dakota are visiting the family Of L.
r. Meredith. The Dakota folks are
infatuated with the North Fork valley
and may locate here.
Mesdames Walter Carpenter and
Claude Patterson and the two little
girls have returned home after a nice
visit with friends and relatives in
Denver and Canon City.
MT. and Mrs. Chamcey Bowen OF
Rogers Mesa have purchased desir-
able property In Grand Junction and
will move there about November 1.
Messrs. Beckley. Minton, Addams,
Mrs. Margaret Cox OF Kentucky,
who has been visiting friends in this
vicinity for several weeks, returned
last week. Miss Cox will visit her
aunt, Mrs. 8. r. Carey, in Denver en-
route to her old Kentucky home.
The public schools will open next
Monday, September 5. We hardly ex-
pect full attendance to start with ON
account of the fruit harvest just be-
ginning, as many OF the older pupils
will pick and pack fruit for several
weeks.
The Delta independent., 1921-09-02
HOTCHKISS
~~~~~~~~~~~~1

Mrs. j. M. Swisher returned last
week from two months visit in Cali
fornia.
A. L. Perry and w. r. Hamilton
made a trip to the Meeker country
this week.
The melancholy days have come.
the sadest of the year, for dad-at &c
per pound.
Lee Beachman and sons shipped
several cars of lambs to Kansas City
this week. '.
Miss Ona Butler Of Denver has re-
turned home after weeks visit with
friends here.
Or. Burkhart and brother Stephen
together With their wives. from Trini