davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31


To even the casual observer, the
defeat of the Democratic party last
November was without surprise. To
the ranks of the unquestioning parti-
san we're allied the almost solid Ger
man-American contingent, furious
against us by reason of the part play
ed under a Democratic administra-
ton in the defeat of the Kaiser. OF
course the prejudieed, simple, un-
reasoning negroes were en- masse
against us; as they have ever been,
and ever will be, SO long as designing
politicians draw a distinctive line be-
tween white and black. To all these
were added over two million votes
from Irish citizensl Their leaders
told us for weeks before the election
that such would be the case, but I, for
one, refused to credit them. What!
Desert the party that since the found
ing of the government, through good
and evil report, against contumely
and insult, had been their ideal of
a state welded to the welfare and
freedom of its citizens? Would they
abandon their old friends ard take up
with new when to do SO they must ig-
more even their feeling toward the
hated English-for when they voted
for Harding they joined hands with
ninety nine hundredths of the Eng
lish-American contingent? They did
that very thing, and to show them in
what esteem they are held by their
new-found allies, | give place to the
following from a speech by Senator
Blodgett of st, Louis. They are hav-
ing an election up there, and al Irish
man (unregenerated), a Mr.. Byrnes,
has the temerity to run for Mayor
against Republican Henry KEEL. Says
Republican Senator Blodgett:
And then they praise this fellow
Byrnes. warn you OF this fellow as
my countrymen. He is a descendant
of the men who are making such a
mess of their government over there,
aud who are not fit to govern any
thing.
That sounds sort o. natural-the real
old-time Radical Republican stuff
Boys, don't you think you'd better
come back home?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
Enough Items.

1t is still raining and too muddy to
pillow.
Mrs. Geo. Gregory is very sick at
this writing.
Mrs. Stella Miller is visiting Mrs.
Ross Studdard this week.
Jim Turner was in Enough this
week.
]. w. Duty has returned from a Wis
it with his son, Frank, on Hazel Creek.
Mrs. Nancy Stevens was married to
]. d. Vance of Ironton. Good luck to
them.
A pie supper and dance. at Shepard
last week. G. F. Evens and Frank
Graves made the music.
Several weddings soon.
Eggs are only ten cents now.
HAPPY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
Goodwate Items.
Fine weather this.

Fine weather this.
The prospect so far for plenty of
fruit is good.
A large acreage of oats were sown
here.
There is nothing doing in the tie
and lumber business.
If the present hard times continue,
Oh! Me!
heartily endorse what Mr.. Henry
Basler had to say in last weeks
REGISTER in behalf of Mr.. Eastman,
the baker.
9. S. Lucas and family who have
been inLaurel, Montana, for the last
two years, spent last week with home
folk here. They have gone to De
Soto.
We are expecting a wedding soon.
Boys, get your bells ready.
Harlan Martin and family have
moved to LeadWood. L. W. S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

Get busy, keep busy. Is your job
unsafe? Is it permanent? You want
a life-long business. You a get in
to such a business, selling mor than
1877 Watkins products direct to farm
ers if you own auto or team or can
get one; if you are under SO and can
give bond with personal sureties.
We back you with big selling helps;
50 years in business; 20,o 900 users
of our products. Write for informa-
tion where you can get territory. j.
r. Watkins Co., Department Ill,
Winona, MINI.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Mae Collins, who
departed this life April LIST, 1919.
Just two years ago you left US;
How we miss you, Mae dear,
And remember all your kindness,
AS we drop a silent tear.
We miss your gentle footsteps,
We miss you everywhere;
Home is not what it used to be
Since you r not there.
For all of US you did your best,
May God grant you eternal rest!
Sadly missed by
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

Gov. HYDE seems DESTROYS of cut
ting a wide swath. He says he is 60
ing to tour the State and show the
people how admirably they have been
served by the Legislature under his
guidance. "The people, means of
course the Republican contingent.
Surely commentator and calculation
are unnecessary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

THE State administration has no
use for the referendum which threat
ems to mar their scheme of throwing
out of Office all Democratic incum-
bents placed in position by the elect
crate, and substituting Republican
patriots through the grace of 'the
machine" Boss rule and popular
will mix about like oil and water.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

Garden-making time is at hand.
Lopez's can supply all your needs in
Garden Tools and Seeds of all kinds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE.

One Fine Dwelling Honse in Mid
dlebrook, Mo.
+. BUEcHsENsCHUETZ
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-31

We a sell your farm. List your
property with US. Iron County
Realty & Abstract Co., Ironton, Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
229-231 Washington st

CBot. Park Place and Barclay street)
Two story brick business buildings.
10 be soid as one parcel. Size i@.i0-Ax
~ f0x irrcg.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.


land
it
Of
q FeU Lots NOW'
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

YourN Name andA Mail
p ~ Auction
g. St,
details of Day
HOW YOUR LOTS COST NOTHING. through
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Build NOW and Get
Your Lots for Nothing
TAX EXEMPTION

applies onefanily dwellings S5ooo ofany dwell
$4,000 and houses at the rate OF $1,000
five per apartment Figuring tax
of Sass $Ioo of value the Exemption $4,000
SI42.5o per year SI425 in years.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
SEND FOR BOOKMAP
Absolute Sale
232-4-6-S West 29th st.

(Bet. Seventh and Eighth Avs)
3 story brick dwelling. ! story garage
and | one story aud basement business
building. To bo sold as one parcel. Size
30 .Bx9s 9x10s.9x irres.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Supreme Court Partition Sale
Tnos ;. Booth. Esq, Referee.
1201-1203 Park Ave.

CBet. oath and Goth sts)
Two story and basement brick and
brownstous dwellings. 10 rooms and bath
each sizes fGxes each. offered separately
and as one parcel. with 1io0 Park av~.
Oscar Wager, Atty. for Plaintiff,
253 Broadway. N. Y. city.
Phillips. Mahoney & Teibefi.
ri Chambers ST., y. y. city.
GrigE~. Baldwin a Baldwin,
q Pine St. ~ Y. CITY.
Attorneys for Defendants,
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Special Sales Day, Thursday, June 18th
Noon, Exchange alsroem IA
Partition Sale
Hastings-On -the-HudsOn

Largo plot of about Is acres. I'M
proved with a 2is story stucco dwelling,
barn in rear.
Robert Livingston, Atty,
$50 Nassau ST.. y. Y. City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Liquidation Sales
Corner West Broadway
Varick x Franklin SITS.

(Known "a 220-224 West Broadway and
126-i2s Franklin ST.
10 story brick business building. one
loft TO each floor. size 55lilsxT4 2f3x
6s 96xi4.tiA Ax90.S7s.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

ndbru1lg, nlo rift ults ger5len DOL
aleu- eine aralfbcit ins @pbad)t.
mis- 5uriid, Die III Deutidlalb bis
oabin llur ueuig befault uno nur
in 3citen bitterlter Scot our Yco.
badtlng gelangt NOR, 1lanli6: Die
&ullgerfranfDeit be5iebungsmeiie Die
Nriegs, ooer &ungerooeme. Sci Der
g%ntitebung Der Sungerfranfbeit
5pielte oie &oblriibe oesbalb cine be.
innoere Stole, meil iie Elm iiberaus
iDalierreibes uno auBeroroentli6
falorienarmes ysabrungsmittel 0ar-
1tcqt. @ntbdlt iie oob nabe5u 80
@ro5ent Mailer nr1o bon talorien'
lp%enoenoen 9tabrungsltoifen 1lur
5uifben / uno ~ 8ro5ent Std,
jlcfflub}tan5, faum "A Yre3ent Set
ul,o 11ur etpa 22 bis 8 &ro5ent
Suderitoffe. 8ie gering oieier
gSabrlpert lit, ergibt lib am better
mer11 man i'm beiipielsmeiie nit
remienigen Der &artoffel pergleibt,
sic nrr ettpa rs Brp5ent 8aiier,
OBS Yro5ent Gett, etwa 3pei Bro.
5el1t @tidltoffiubitan5, aber ettpa 81
Yro5ent 5tdrteiubitan5en be5ie-
b%ungsmeiie 3uferltoffe entbalt. Die
&oblriibe beiibt olio einen gan5 er.
beblid) geringeren Nabrmert, ols
Sic a%artoffel uno lteat Elm 9atti.
gungsmittel, aber fein eigentltdes
ytabrunssmittel oor. ST.. genobnli.
den 8eiten oient iie oesbalb AUDI
nl1r ais 8iebfutter uno miro unter
gon5 belonoeren 8erbaltnilien Der
meuld)li6en @rndbrung oienitbor
aemadt. 9aB iie allberoem nid)t fur
Die Acknowledgements zines jeoen
aeeiel1et lit, baben mir glcidfals
i'm Wiuter 1861 erfabren, IN
Dem lie oanlals 10 baufigen &lagen
iiber ellorme @asbilOung ul1O uber
1onltige @eroouumgsitorungen ni9t
blob auf bie 8irtung oes oomals
an Experimentation &lciebeltano,
teller ubera1s retden &riegsbroteS,
ionoeru audi auf Die reibliden Gel
iulolenn1engen 5uriid5uflbren tpa-
rem, melde init Sen &oblriben e1n-
gefibrt moroen iino.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

lett nbgemagert, nod ietnem Stan6.
quarter 3uriid. Nab elmer ISOLDE
@rbolu1g unternabm 8earp nod
cine 5dlittenfobrt na9 8eiter, bei
ser elm nod nnbefannter Sell oes
amerifaniiden 8olarardipels geiid.
tet ml1rbe. Mnf Der 5ebnten Geiie
fat er nun en0li6 6as eriebnte 3iel
CREDIT.
Sen gntidluB 3u 6em i6lieBlid
NIT grfolg gefronten @eriud 5ur
groberung oes Mor6pols gu MAIDEN,
fabte 8earp i6on i'm ApriI 1907.
Seine porgelebten 8ebor0en erteilten
inn auf ieinen 8uni6 ei1ten 6reiidb.
risen l1rlaub; er fonnte in0eiien 6ie
Expedition crit i'm Sabre 1908 on.
treten % er ittbe5ug al1f Die 4usrii.
flung 0es fir arftiide Soridungen
eingeridteten 56iffes r&%ooiepelt"
al1f unermartete 59miertgfeiten
itieB. Mittler1peile lteB er in @tab
)@rdn1ano( elm &oble1lager errid.
ten. Die r@ooieuelt" frbr 5unddit
nab Gap 8reto11, no Sic IeBten 8or.
bereitungen fir sic Expedition &c.
troffen pur0er. 8on sort aus i9lug
er oie BON ibn1 i9on pieoerbolt be-
fabrene &oute ein: iber Die StraBe
8ele Ssle, Sic 9apis-S traBe unO
8affin-8ap nod Dem Smitb=Su mo-.
Die n@ooiepelt" perlieB @tab om Is.
Muguit 1908. Bearp beabitdtigte,
m0glidit rai6 gum @olarmeer Dor.
5uorinsen, nod Dor Mnbru9 6es
8inters, nm sic 6amals ausna6ms.
peiie giinitigen @tsperbdltniiie aus.
nuben 5u f0nnen; i'm 6ebruar 1909
mollte Yearp ieinen leBten @oritoB
nod Sem Noropel u1ternebmen.
Seine @6ii6t mar, BON bier Mam
begleitet uno nit ether @dar BON
"a Mitglieoern ieiner 8elabung,
uber sic groben @isflo5e Biz gum
Mor0pol 3u fabren. oils Bropiant-
ba1is oiente i'm Gap Golllmbia an
Ser Nor6fiilte BON Grant 2ano.
&earbs Musriltung umfaBte ale er.
foroerli6en miiieni6aftliden SSn.
itrumente in better Qualitdt. 9ie
Sabrt pon Sap Columbia na6 Dem
Nor0pol uno 5urid bat lieben Mo'
note geoauert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
@rofes Sa5r fit ansaeunnsen.

gieuei@t nod niemaIs> 10 LANCE
mon iiberbaupt @elt. un6 ionltige
angemeine Musiteaungen fennt, ia.
ben iib 10 oiele groBe MusiteIungeu
in e n Sabr 5uiammenge6rGngt, mie
lie fir 6as Sabr 1921 a%ngefunoigt
mor0en iin6 un0 obne 3meiieI aud
itattfinoen, -faQs nidt idor friiber
Ser grimme &riegsgott mieoer aus
Dem Sdlummer auffdbrt un6 Die
gan5e Srie6ensberrli9feit i4bIings
iber ben Salfen mirft!
Die Guaranty SruIt &c." bon
Seem Dorf fat cine Site folder Mus.
lteuungen 5liammengeiteut, sic mobl
5iemli6 po%llitan0ig lit. 9as ein3ige
midti9e 2an6, melhes 1921 feins
gr0Bere oerartiee @eranitaltungen
auf eigenem 8o6en fat, jin0 sic
Ser. 9taaten, Sic aber, mie INNER,
BON Muslteuungen beitimmter gin3el.
@ebiete mimmeln un6 ii6 folfe nod,
mebr 5ulegen mer6en. Mber fat Die
iibrige 8elt nin1mt an Dem 8ie6er-
erpaden BON @0lfer . Sabrm6rften
tell. Minoel items so groBe MuSitel.
lnngen fir 1921 iino ge3ablt NOR.
Ben; uno Sic 8eiuder mogen iid
lange un6 al1genebm bamit aufbol-
ten, na6 8anooeng, SABA, nod Sci.
iingfors, Sinlano, Sofpo. Sbangbai;
9onbon, Mailano, &apita6t uim. aui
Sic Musitelung gu geben."
User batte 6as ein paar Sabre Dor
Oem 8eltfrieg ge6adt, als es bieB,
Sic &0lferiabrmarfts Z. 5tr0mung
aebe BON Sa6r gu Sabr mebr in sic
Bride, beionoers o. sic Soften 5u
bob fdmcn?
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

fbre go6ter, Grali Mnna bon @D.
BON, CUR Seral1sgabe oes .8rief.
med1eIs 8ilbelm uno &aroline
SmmboIots" ermddtigte. Sin ibrem
adt5igiten @eburtstag uno anlablid
Ser Sabrbnn6ertfeier Ser 8erliner
l1niperiit6t, an 6eren @rin6nng
ibr @roBpater 10 groBen anteil bat
te, tpuroen Ser iebt 8%eritorbenen
bobe gbrungen 3utei1. Srau bon
SEEING NOR iibrigens Dor einem Sabr-
5ebnt NIT ser Stabt 8erIin in einen
Streit iiber sic Segeler Snieln Der.
tDidelt, 6o6 fam es nod ldngeren
Observation-Disclosures 5u frieoltdet
Bergleiden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
Die lette Gnfelin @ilbelm bol
. @mmbolbts.


Trau &onitan5e bon SEEING, geb.
bon Billion, lit Dor fur5em a1f ibrer
8eiibung, @dloB Segel, i'm Sitter
bon SO Sabren ianft entidlafen.
&onltan5e bon SEEING, sic um 10.
@pril 1882 5u 2onoon als sic jung-
1te Sobter oes oamaligen preubi'
i6en @eian6ten am englii6c1
@ofe Baron @einri6 bon Billion
uno feiner @emablin @abriele, Der
2ieblingsto6ter @ilbelm bon Sum'
bolots, geboren tuur0e, par elmo
treue Sitertn ser Sra6ition ibres
beriibmten @ei6le6ts. Mls iold)e
madte lie it6 per0ieat, intent lie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20
Ghruna clues bemtideu Soften IL
ser SMrfei.

EN- &on1anttnopel tarb gu Mnz
fang DECEMBER 1919 Der N%eorgan'z
iator Der tirti1@en Mrmees uno Maz
rinemulit, profehur 2anse, Der li@
UNI bas mi lita!iiae 2eben Der @taot
aonHantinopel iberbaupt gar5 auz
berorbentlide @erbienfte ertporben
bat. Der 8erltorbene binter!aBt cine
fyrau unb mebrere @0bne. BON oenen
elmer in 5rantfurt a. 80. &apelmelz
iter 1T, Elm sreiter als 4r5t betm
rumdni1@en Telo5ug fiel. 5rau
2onse lelbit ertrantte 5mei Sage por
benz 3obe ibres Monnes an Sled
tppbus uno lag CUR 3eit Der l8eeroi<
gung ibres @atten ielbt benz Sobe
nabe in benz 2angef9en 9auie in
@tutari. 60 ru6te auf Der bel Der
SHUTTER meilenben Sp@te1 STA bic
gan3e 2ait bieler Sage. IS lit aber
IN un1ern Sogen mebr uls nur tn
tere7ont, gu itben, mie man ben
Ser 1torbenen ebrte uno Den @ngeboz
riger beiitanb. @tnem uns CUR Ser
fugung geiteQten prtDatbriefe entnebz
men mir cine @9tlberung bes 8ez
grdbniHes. Dim 3. DECEMBER fam
Yrofefor 2anses &apeae NIT einer
Mbteilung Marineiolbaten in einem
groben Motorboot. Mie Elm @obn
fat 1t@ Der i'm 9aufe ppbnenbe ita=
lienii9e Sffi5ier Der M~ngeb0rigen
ongenommen, er bat nit 1etnen 2euz
ten bic Muf6abrung Der 2ei@e unb
aues Drum unb Dram in uneigenz
niiBigter Wetie beforgt. Na@bem
Die Muiit an offenen @arge nah
2anges eigenem Wunf4e ben @6o=
ptni@en 9rauermarf@ unb Elm bon
2anse Defenders geltebtes Stud boz
&i@arb @asner se1pislt batte, purz
be Der @urs gei9lofen. S@"f>r oss
Soften trugen i'm unb bic 8lumen
unb &rdn5e gum Motorboot. Ser
Sultan batte fir ben Sronsport b..
2ei9e aus eurppdii9e ufer einen feiz
ner groBen @alataits CUR @erfugung
geiteut. SSn 9olmabagtl@e purbs
Der @arg bon elmer Mbtetlung Ma=
rine1oloaten bur@ ben !9nf Der Mrz
i@ee getragen, tpobei ale 8etannten
li9 Granddaughter, um au9 ben
@arg etpas t,agen belfen gu birfen,
tpie es BEL ben Surten Site lit. 8is
Der @arg in ben Wagen gebraat
par, prdlentierte bic Bel Der Mo~
19ee 5tationierts 2etbma9e bes Sui
tans. ueber unb Iber mar Der @ar9
nit &rdn5en hebedt, barunter befanS
ii@ Elm %rieiengroBer &ron3 Der beut<
iben 8olonie. Damn 1eBte fi9 Der
Magen in 8epesung. @oron mar
f&ierte fpielenb bes 8eritorbenen Sea-
peue, binter benz Sarg i9ritt Der
erte &apeQmeiiter, Der bic Orben
bes Soften trug. Sin Rielen5us Der
tiirtii@en unb ionftger Sreunbe
f@loB iib an, lie peiter Der 3ue
tam, beto mebr mu9s er an. I'm
tertpegs mubte er balten, ba bic
SCOOTER bes @ultans, Die bes Ser
ltorbenen S9ulerin gepefen NOR,
einen groBen berrliben &ran3 Der
ibrem 9auie auf ben @agen leger
lieB, Sci Ssman 8eD purben bon
einem 9aufe bic berrli@iten 8lumer1
unb &ofen OUT ben 3ug %geiporfen.
Nm 5rieb9of parteten Der englilde
@etitltde Mbitebouie uno 8etannte,
iopie bic tiirfif@en 6reimaurer. Der
Nafor legnete bic 2ei9e Elm uno
ffrah nur bas 8aterunier. 9ie
5eierlihteit mar tur3, aber poll
WarDe unb binterIieB einsn :xfen
Giuofn6. Grant,, ST..
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

= Gin fIeiner Y%ratti.
fus. Sansden: uNd, geben Sie
mir 6od nod cine S6adtel bon Den
Niaen, Serr Yropilor, sic Sic mel
neut 8ater geitern gegebe1 baben."
Brouiior:: Isle tim ibm allo gut,
mein Sllnge?"
&anshen: uDas ,ueiB ih nidt;
aber fie paiien geraoe in mein 8las.
rpDr!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-20

Sober Mend lit ieiner ga,
tur nod auf beitimmte, mitunter
iebr, iebr fleine Dinge geiteQt, Din-
&c, Die, troboe1n file flei11 iinb, fir
tbn 6os 2eben ooer 6ob oes 2ebens
@eites 6eoeuten.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Wadsworth

!. A daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Cover last week died few hours
after its birth. This is the second
similar bereavement that has befallen
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover. r
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Leonard last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. r. Ball (nee Maybelle
Weachter) daughter Of John and Eiiz-
abeth Weachter, formerly Of this place
died recently at the home of her aunt
at Middlebranch, at the age Of 81 years
Husband and three daughters survive.
Miss Nancy Bolich,1 former Wads-
worth girl, who has been a Nurse at
Peoples hospital, Akron, for several
years, is seriously i'll at that institu-
ton, the result Of an operation for the
removal Of gall bladder. Several
years ago Miss Bo1ich underwent a
successful operation for removal Of
one kidney and on two subsequent oc-
casions had removed respectively her
tonsils and vermiform appendix. She
is convalescng.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Burbank

Mrs. William Miller spent few
days in Ashland the past week with
her sister, Miss Laura Garman.
Mrs. Ida Clapp of Creston visited
her daughter, Mrs. S. C. Boor.
/ Mrs. w. S. Alderman has gore to
spend the winter with her daughter
at Butler, Ind.
Mrs. l. N. Oswald and sister, Mrs.
A. j. Smith Of Ashland spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Reich
ard of Creston.
MIR. Joseph Carver, a prominent
stock buyer, suffered a stroke of
apoplexy on Tuesday morning and
died on Thursday morning. Funeral
services Saturday afternoon, inter-
ment in Burbank cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Shullenberger oi
West Salem visited their son Miles at
J.F. Schempp's home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Schamp of
Dover spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. William Schamp and
wife.
Mr.. Frank Whitmore had his auto
mobile stolen at Sterling on Wednes-
day evening. The yourg men who took
the car were captured at Seville by
the town marshal.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ives and three
children of Bedford and Mr.. Herman
Feet of Cleveland spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. Andrew
O'Mara and wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Lund.
Mr.. L. M. Davis of Ashland called
on J. H. McQuate or Saturday.
Mrs. Pansy V. Barnard made a
business trip to Akron Friday.
Rev. Ellen R. King of Dover spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
of Rev. C. C. Slater and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Campbell of Sc
vile spent Sunday at the home of
c. M. Crush and wife. Orlo Crush
was also a caller at the same home.
Mrs. E. Metzger of Smithville was
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ], Spring.
Mr.. Dwight Double and family Of
Cherry Corners spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Double. ...e
Mr.. C. R. Otto made a business
trip to Cleveland Monday.
Mr.. Charles Cast and wife and Mr..
Merrill SINNERS and wife were Ak
ron visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheppard of
West Salem spent Saturday with
their daughter, Mrs. Pansy V. Barn.
ard and family.
Mrs. A. l.. Lecheitner and two
children of Kenmore, Miss Norah
Edgar of Akron and Miss Edna Ed
gar of Leroy were entertained at the
home of E. E. Edgar and wife on
Sunday.
The second number on the lecture
course will be given Friday evening,
Nov. II, by Maynard Lee Daggy,
popular lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Reed were
callers in Ashland Friday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Slater and daughter
Florence and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Stony Hill

/ Mrs. Buzic's sale was well attended,
cattle sold well, but farming imple-
ments very cheap. SI
The w. B. A. Of Client held chick
en- dinner at the K. O. T. M. hall on
Oct. 27 They served sixty-five Ak
ron ladies and nearly as many of their
own order. After dinner all Of edibles
that were left over we're auctioned off
by Lady Edith Robinson, the pro-
ceeds amounting to $1l, and the plates
sold for a dollar each. Mesdames
Edgar, Boltz, Robinson, Lena Fry
man and Allie Fryman attended from
Stony Hill.
The Stony Hill Pedro club held its
first meeting of the season with Mr..
Spitzer's family. A fine time was en-
joyed by all. Numbers were drawn by
the members and the parties will be
held thruout the winter months.
Lizzie Arnold was an Akron caller
Saturday.
Marion and Paul Splitter gave a
Halloween party in honor of the
young people of the neighborhood Fri
day evening.
Allie Fryman spent Tuesday in Me-
dina with her sister, Mrs. F. P. Bag
ley.
Neighbors of Stony Hill were sorry
to learn of Schuyler Wagar's misfor-
tune and hope for him speedy re-
covery.
AL Smiths family of Akron and
Charles Smith and wife of Ghent
spent Sunday with w. ]. Fryman's.
II. 0. Richardson and family with
! Rex Fryman's and Hilda Wolfe have
a new bicycle.
The road is now completed and
opened from Akron to Medina.
The Stony Hill Farm Woman's club
will be held at the home of Mrs. T.
Arnold Thursday.
School closed Friday for the Teach
ers' association in Cleveland and our
teacher, Mrs. Cora Monegan, attended
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
TEMPORARY SHEEP, PASTURES
Results Of Experiment Made by De
partment Of Agriculture on 90
Acre Field In Maryland.

prepared by tine UnSed States Depart
sS ment of Agrfculture)
On a 30-acre field In Maryland, used
by the United States Department of
Agriculture to test the carrying ca
pacity of temporary pastures for sheep.
sufficient pasturage was produced to
furnish an average Of sos days graz
ing on each acre for a mature eve.
This is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre, for a season Of $50 days, or
two and one-haf sheep for 200day
period. *
This pasturage is much more than
could be obtained from perennial grass
grown on land Of the character and
value Of that used In the experiment,
the department sheep specialists say.
but not more than can be obtained
from the best bluegrass pastures.
Good land used for such succession
Of temporary pastures should produce
from SO to 100 per cent more pastur.