davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
The Seville Journal
tContinued From Seventh Pagel

+
Nayor Don L. Crawford and Dan
Hall. town clerk, were in Medina on
business for the town Tuesday morn
ing. q
meeting on Tuesday evening to ar
range for some sort of music for Sat
urday nights during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Anderson and
daughter Of Wadsworth were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. =. Hart
) man.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Gardner OF
Akron spent Saturday afternoon with
Rev. and Mrs. Gardiner at the par
s0nage.
NJ. and Mrs. v. d. Winkler were
guests at the Methodist parsonage a
few days last week.
Miss Maxine Myers spent the week
end with her school friend, Miss
Hines, Of Leroy.
Mrs. Mary Matteson. returned co
her home on West Pleasant street on
Tuesday, after spending the winter
with her sons, Dick of Adrian, Micn.,
and Bert of Chicago. She arrived in
good spirits, which is second nature
for Grandma Mattesop and which
keeps her young looking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ringler of Ak
ron visited at H. II. Kindig's over the
weekend.
Mrs. Dan Hall and Mrs. H. c.
Braley spent Saturday afternoon in
Wooster. n.
Well, here we have a wedding. Of
interest. Married, April 6, by Rev.
E. ID. Ganch, J. c. Brown Of Butler,
Ind, and Mrs. Willessa Eshbaugh OF
Lakewood, o.
Annual cleanup day in Seville
Thursday and Friday, April % and
20. Be ready for the wagon.
George Taylor, wife and F. E. Tay-
lOr were in Akron Friday visiting the
Wilson family. I'D
Clarence Shumaker and Fred Tay-
1or were in Akron on business last
Friday.
Ed. Freeman, who has been laid up
with blood poison in his foot, caused
by stepping on rusty nail, is re-
ported better, but not able to step on
the foot yet.
Ensign johnson and G. w. Mong
of Cleveland called at the c. E. Swag-
1er home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cook and chill
dren spent Sunday with friends in Ak
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer Joined
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rickard in NOV.
ie show on Saturday afternoon in Ak.
ron, afterward going to Mr.. and Mrs
Richards home for supper and tc
spend the evening.
Mrs. Guy Zigler is quite fisher
man or at least she caught pan full
of suckers Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bonham were
business callers in Wooster Saturday
Mapleine sold at Brott's store. Try
it, 35c a bottle.
The Seville American Legiou base.
ball team will play the Sterling team
Saturday afternoon, April 80 at Ster-
ling.
The Queen Esther girls and home
guards of the Methodist church thank
the public who attended their enter.
tainment at the church Sunday even.
ing, for the liberal free-will offering
1t was very encouraging for the girls
to try again.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Marks ovel
Sunday guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Marks of Pelemo, Calf, and
Guy Marks of Wooster. These three
Marks are brothers and enjoyed their
visit immensely..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

l. H. Brotts attended the ball game
In Cleveland Tuesday.
Rehearsals are being held for the
school entertainment.
The Merry Matron club meetingon
last Friday evening, held at the
home of Mrs. Lydia Frazier, was one
of the most enjoyable meetings Of the
season. There Were only four mem
bers absent. Officers were electd for
next year as follows: Mrs. w. G.
Brumbaugh, pres; Mrs. C. E: Swag-
ler, vice pres; Mrs. Campbell, sec ;
Mrs. ]. B. Monn, treas. After the
business was transacted, good So
cial time was enjoyed and delicious
lunch was served by the hostess. Ad-
journment to meet the first Friday
night in October.
The w. B. A. ladies held very in
teresting meeting at the home Of Mrs.
]. B. Monn last Thursday afternoon.
Among the other important business,
balloting on candidates took place.
There were three names, all favor
able. A picnic lunch was served, caf-
eteria style. Join the Maccabees for
good insurance and clean fun.
Mrs. C. L. Matteson entertained at
six o'clock dinner on Thursday. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Don L.
Crawford and daughter Jane, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Bostwick and moth
er, Mrs. Emma Bostwick, Wait Stok-
es and Miss Helen Bowles. The oc-
casion was the birthday anniversary
of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Bostwick.
The box social at the school audi
torium, given by the pupils last Fri
day night, was well attended, and
quite sum of money was realized.
The Presbyterian bake sale held
last Saturday was a success, every
thing being cleaned up that was brot
in. &.5.
Miss Josephine Lowrie attended a
play at the college at Wooster Sat-
urday evening. The play was given
by the students.
The beautiful three-weeks old baby
boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil England
died at the hospital where it was
born on Saturday, and was brought
to Seville by Funeral Director Arm
strong on Saturday evening. An OPP
Grafton was the only chance for life
for the baby, but it was too frail.
Funeral was held on Sunday after
noon at the home and the body was
laid to rest in a beautiful spot in
Mound Hill cemetery. Much sympa-
thy is extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Eng
land in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Mary Spice died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Ba-
ker, on Thursday night. Mrs. Baker
had been in poor health for some time
and had been blind for several years,
Her funeral was held from the Bap-
tist church on Sunday afternoon. Rev
Woodworth, pastor conducted the ser.
vices. ~
Mrs. Mary Spice was born July ID
1853, in Wayne county, O., the daugh-
ter of Henry and Catherine Baker
She was married to John Spice in
1869. To this union were born six
children, namely, Frank, Amos, Will
liam, Cassie, Jerry, and Gertrude, all
surviving, besides II grandchildren
two great grandchildren, and SIX
brothers. She joined the M. E
church in her, early womanhood al
River Styx. Died at the home Of hel
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Baker o1
Seville, April 81, 1921, at the age o1
CT years, 9 months and z days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

AS far as possible, we have decided
to meet the present conditions by al
lowing our Subscribers an additional
discount Of IS cents per month on
Telephone rents. ss5'
Effective May /, 1921. s
THE SPENCER TELEPHONE co.
E. IA. Firestone, Secty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
CHURCH NOTES

Baptist Morning service at 10 a.
M; communion service, all be pres
ent; S. S. at 11:15; you'd better be
present and see what happens; spec
ial: Last call for mission Offering
Junior B. U. at $50; evangelistic
service at 7:30; S. S. social Friday
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

. No place where she had been will
ever seem the same again. The child
had uttered a more eloquent eulogy
of the dead than was ever chiseled on
the tomb Of king or emperor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
DANGEROUS INFLUENCE OF A vENAL PRESS

The hiryfour million copies of the daily which
sheds its savory influence American homes,
and thousands of painted magazines and sheets of
lesser dignity proclaim the righteousness of any
certain band of industrial hghwaymen, but the pre-
ponderance does have ownership in and is venal to the
same destructive common influence.
Thrtyfour million times day these papers may tell
the truth They may tell you the truth about the mis-
cries of the striking, penshop miners of West
Virginia They may tell you the truth of the just griev
the striking coal miners of Great Britain in
that stacked her wealth high among the
boards and has years buried of
every all her people in the potters field great
the poverty among her producing They may
tell you the truth about suffering in fellons cells be-
in their desire evils which to them
vital in governmental policies spoke the truth
and the right they given to the truth and
right. They may tell you the truth about efforts of
American industrial kings to control of Mexican
resources They may tell you about the domination of
machinery by big business about
of the thousand important questions that confront
American people.
They may tell lies about the japanese PERIL about
dtions Mexico about Soviet Russia about the striking
miners of West Virginia about the effort Of the workers
of England to nationaze industry which has, like the
railroads of America sacrificed its ability function
Ia privately owned industry, the altar of greed and
graft. They may tell you the truth of the controversy
between the railroads and their employees but it is be-
coming clear those who have followed proceedings that
neither justice decency have any place in the deaton
lof labor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
Pride and Prunes
By cLARIssA MAcKIE
q 1921. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate


Mrs. welles looked at her four
daughters with an inQuiring express
sion. They looked very well-very
pretty. one might say-although their
clothes were obviously last years
style and their shoes were shabby.
One noticed that they had made the
most of old clothes. The Welles fam
lily had suffered reverses since the
death of the husband and father. He
had been salaried man, with four
daughters to educate and large house
to maintain. Even the house was grow
ing shabby by inches, Molly declared.
"What do you think of my plan?"
asked Mrs. Welles at last.
ITS awful" groaned Madge. 'I
never expected we would come to
keeping boarders"
"And l particularly detest prunes"
complained Cicely.
Think of the hard work." suggested
Barbara, looking at her well-kept
hands.
1--WE might make 1t pruneless
boarding house," and Della went Off
into a peal of merry laughter at her
own wit, but her charming face cloud
ed at once as she saw the disappoint-
ment in her mothers countenance
Were those new lines on her mothers
placid brow? Lines of care and worry
with four idle daughters? Della
stiffened in a ramrod way, that was
like her father.
1--WE can do 1t If we want to-" she
said bluntly. "We're too lazy for
words-all of our friends, rich and
poor, are working-none of us are
qualified to take up any special line
of work and taking paying guests is
respectable; we can keep our own
home, reserve some rooms out of this
big house for ourselves. Mother can
superintend everything, 1 can help the
cook in the kitchen. Molly and Bar
bara can wait on table and take care
of rooms at first until we can afford
to keep another maid. and Cicely shall
keep all the accounts and sew for the
rest of us. Who will join the league
of workers?"
With more or less reluctance they
all agreed, but Cicely, the clever
needle woman. pouted. people make
such foolish jokes about prunes and
boarding houses-and oh, dear-I sup
pose must join too!'
Della called them the band of un-
willing workers. hut her enthusiasm
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
~MEN GO DOWN no SEA IN RoATsr

Because the law as it stands compes ship to
furnish life boats for 206 and RATS which shpwrecked
people may cling for 30e6 of all people board and be-
compes the employment of skilled seamen, both
of which take attempt is being made in Con-
gress to the La Toilette Seamens passed
for the protection of we'll the
poyed board American vessels This act became law
in 1915 after 20 of persistent effort the of
the international Seamens Unon and has since become
the standard for the world The drive
peal and modify certain provisions of the law
doubtedy be attributed to the International Shipping
Federation Ltd, world combination of ship and
operators Boats without skilled in charge next
that wreck vessels while RATS designed
for drowning people to cling to but not sit because
they tumble in the water, worse than useless.
Ship owners permitted to legally drown one
half their and passengers and asking for
of congress drown another 25, and
ance of that they do get all they ask
important leg of transportation system there
good why the shipping interests should
not come its and take its stall at the public
crib along with the railroads. The ayman may wonder
why does not apologize to the shippers for hav
ing place imposed such discourtesy them
So do
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
FEAR LOSS OF ELK HERDS
Animals In Yellowstone Park Are Rep
idly disappearing, According to
officIaI Reports.

-Onicials Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture are alarmed
over the threatened determination Of
the Elk herd in Yellowstone park. On
the ranges Of the park, where ordi-
narily thousands of these animals
could be seen, only a very few have
been observed this winter. Several
theories have been offered to account
for the marked shrinkage in the herd.
Among these is the probability that
the majority died from natural causes
or had been killed during the last
year. Another is that the open fall
and winter caused the elk to remain in
hiding In some retreat deep in the
mountains and in the higher and more
inaccessible portions of the park.
Open falls in the past, however. have
not caused the elk to abandon their
usual customs and habits.
That there has been an alarming
shrinkage in the Yellowstone herd dur
Ing the last five years is an estab-
lished fact, according to figures sup
piled by the Department of Agricul-
ture. In 1914 1t was estimated at
about 25,000; in 1917, 1880 were
counted, and, IL the figures for the
present year, estimated by those close
in touch with the situation, are true.
there remains much less than half this
number In 1919. $500 head were
killed in the Yellowstone band, the su-
pervisor of the Absaroka national
forest reports.
The Department of Agriculture
points out that no herd Of wild ami
mails can sustain an annual shrink
age in numbers for any length of time
and not face complete determination
within few years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

baked beansi 1 know-because I
want 'em myself"
Della stared. ave haven't any In
the house-we wouldn't serve them"
I'll get them now-we'll have 'em
for dinner-and after dinner-is this
your evening off, Miss Cinders?"
"Yes," whispered Della happily.
II want to tell you the rest of the
story of we two! In the meantime,
to my errand-prunes and beans, hur-
rah ~
And Della began to sing like a
nightingale. Once in awhile she stop
ped and laughed. "Prunes and beans
-prunes and pride"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
PRESS MORE DANGEROUS THAN GUNS


John HILL the brilliant general secretary of the Unit
ed Society of Boilermakers of Great Britain, delivered
May Day address the members of his organization in
which he said things worthy of the serious thought
of workers everywhere.
After pointing out that the present attack wages
sis only of big conspiracy by international nan
ciers reduce labor the subsistence eve Hill
said:
This conspiracy must be fought.
1T must be fought by who consciously intel
ligent of how to fight
"Ths will take time and education and discipline.
There is no need for machine guns to the
things want.
ut is not the capitalists guns fear most. 1t is
HIS INSIDIOUS LYING PRESS, and his agents who
spread religious and political bigoty and divide the
workers against each other and allow him go
plotting u.s."
When the workers and edit their own newspa-
pers it will be impossible to divide them. They will
know the truth, and the truth will make them free-La-
Dor, Washington, D. C.
If railroad managers were being paid on basis of
efficiency and output they would owe somebody money.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

and situated in an extensive garden.
The girls found their first happiness
In cleaning the house and preparing
the rooms.
Everything was planned In advance,
and every room was rented before they
we're ready to receive their guests"
good cook was hired and then the
doors were open to receive the people
and the trunks that soon occupied the
rooms, small and large. After while
the family retired to wing of the
house, which they held against any
siege of wou'd-be bcarders.
The girls were happy. Mrs. Welles
was relieved of care and money
seemed to flow into the cash box in a
steady stream. Table boarders came
from the neighborhood, and the Welles
place achieved reputation.
For six months everything went
well; never a word of complaint
reached the family, and never a prune
appeared upon the table, never
baked bean reared itself above the
horizon.
Madge became engaged to young
college professor and Cicely was sew
ing on her sisters modest rousseau.
Della, who called herself Cinderella.
was dubbed Cinders by the rest of the
family. became famous for her delic-
ious pastry and sung like II thrush
over her work in the kitchen.
Dat sinsin' shuah does add flavor
to dc cookln, vas ma'm,' averred
Sally, the black cook.
One day the singing stopped and
the singer dropped her pretty head.
One ct the guests was going to leave
and he had given no reason beyond
the fact that his mother needed
change. Mr.. Payton was young and
attractive. He worked In the local
bank and had bright future. His
mother was robust old lady whom
interest in life. She declared she was
going out to Ohio to live with her
married daughter and that would leave
young Payton alone.
II hate to leave Robert. No one
knows what foolish girl he might fall
in love WITH" Mrs. Payton had con-
fided to Mrs. Welles. "One of your
daughters now"
The two elderly ladies' did not know
1t, but one of the daughters-pretty
Cinders herself, had captured Roberts
heart and lost her own in exchange.
when he leaves, he will forget all
about me in the Kitchen" mourned
Della. He will meet pretty girls who
wear frilly things all the time and
keep their hands immaculate" She
lifted her floury hands for inspection,
and then dropped them in confusion,
for Robert Payton was looking into
the vine-covered window of the but
ler's pantry where Della made her
pastry. He poked his head through the
vines. caught Della's floury hands and
kissed them. receiving smudges of
flour on nose and chin in the process
"Oh-" Della began to cry lit
tie. and then told him all her woes.
There Is an undercurrent of-some-
thing. The boarders are dissatisfied
the food is good-abundant and we
have variety" She shook her head
perplexedly.
A slow grin spread over Payton's
face. 1.-TWO things lacking. sweet
heart-will you marry me if 1 tell
you? You know l love you?"
81 will anyway" dared Della hap
PLY. Tell me-what is the matter?
What do they want?"
"Prunes!" hissed Mr.. Payton. "and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
500 Reward. sloo

The readers of this paper will, be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

national Correspondence
Schools have been giving
boys just the training they
need for success in Draft
ing and more than 800 other
subjects. Thousands of
boys have stepped into good
positions through 1. C. S.
help, but never were oppor-
tunities so great as now.
Let the I. C. S. help you.
Choose the work you like
best in the coupon, then
mark and mail it. This
doesn't obligate you in the
least and will bring you
information that will start
you on a successful career.
This is your chance. Don't
let it slip by. Mark and
mail this coupon now.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

When President Harding spoke of 'unproductive
taxes he may have had in mind the 80 cents of dol
lar that goes into the gaping jaws of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

If you favor government ownership
of the railroads write M. c. Chandler
412 Colorado Bid, Washington, d. 9.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

If the Senate committee just keep railroad Off
talking long enough, it will enough locate the
sore spot in the railroad situation
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

Bill heads, letter heads. envelopes.
cards, etc., printed at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

The experience of Rev. Boyle in running the Post one
day to show how it ought be done leads John Bark
hansen that nice Denver lady take charge
of their leading houses of fame and give
empifcaton of how they should be There is
thing quaint about the proposal. But now ye Denver
lady reformers, don't all apply for the job at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

Agitation for intermediaton in Mexican affairs will
in ratio the report is confirmed that the
oil fields there petering out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

The National League of Women Voters has declared
war on political leaders. Going to prove no
doubt who is boss.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
BOYS! Learn Drafting

Employers everywhere looking for skilled craftsmen.
They offering good salaries with splendid chances
for advancement.
Drafting offers exceptional opportunities young
because drafting itself only commands good but it is the
first toward Engineer
ing Architecture And drafting is just the kind of work
boy likes to do There is delightful which
learn right at home in time For the Inter-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

If railroad managers were being paid a basis of
efficiency and output they would somebody money
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

1t is dull day when form of rascaty is not
traced directly to the banking house of Morgan Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02

One of the of economy to be introduced
by the National administration is the provision for
Secretary of the Treasury do Mr. MELONS
work for him. salary of $4,000 year. We felt it
doubtful if Mr. Mellon would abandon luxurious leisure
for the discipline of cabinet position unless he could
slough the work onto else And the peo-
pie will have pay for the it very nice and
handy for Mr.. Mellon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-02
SCRANTON, PA.

conadions may send thfs coupon International Cor
rsspondsnos schools cdnadfan, Ltd, No.Arsai. Caxod
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-21
THINK WEALTHY
 CLUBMAN MET WITH FOUL PLAY

Buffalo, N. Y, March 21.-The original theory that Luther F. Graves, wealthy cIubman, society favorite and former Yale athlete, who was shot to death Thursday morning, had been killed by fleeing burglar was dis carded today when the full report Of Medical Examiner Dr. Charles. E. Long was submitted. It was revealed that Graves had been wounded three times with a. .4S\ caMbre and that the most serious wound upon the body had been made with the weapon held so close that the skin and clothing were burned by the powder.
 The mystery of Graves death has not been solved but the police have important new clues which they hope will lead to an arrest within day or two. One theory is that, in stead of being shot by burglar, Graves was the victim of a deliberate plot against his life. There is eVid- ence in hand indicating that the murderer was accompanied by another man and that they fled in an automo- bile driven by woman.
 The Yale Alumni Association Of which Graves was member mas or fered S100O reward for information leading to the identification Of the murderer while a citizens committee headed by Mayor George F. Buck has offered another reward Of S5,ooo.