davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
CLEAN POTATO STORAGE BINS
Farmer Who Has Been Troubled With
Dry Rot Is Warned to Disinfect
Thoroughly.

Every grower who experienced trou-
BILE with dry rot in his potato storage
house or cellar the past season-and
there was trouble of this kind because
Of the comparatively warm winter
is warned by A. G. Tolaas Of Univer-
sity Farm, st. Paul, chief inspector
Of the potato seed certifcation de-
partment, to disinfect thoroughly all
bins before using them again. Either
solution of formaldehyde, consist
ing Of one pint Of commercial for
maldehyde in ten gallons Of water,
or solution Of bluestone Copper sui
phate) consisting Of one pound of the
bluestone dissolved in ten gallons Of
water, should be used for this pur-
pose. ... H
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

little girl Of the. Spice family, it will
be remembered, met such a pitiful
death from, drowning in the cistern a
short time ago. The older children
Of the two families were taken to the
hospital to have their, tonsils and adj
nsids removed, Tuesday, preparatory
to entering the school as soon as they
recover.
/. ]. Snyder and family attended
a Halloween party and birthday
celebration at the home Of his father,
David Snyder Of Wooster, in whose
honor the party was given last Sat
urday evening.
| If there is one thing we would de-
sire to do more than to study /" Art Y
lit would be to join some threshers'
club, for it seems that the social ac-
/ tivities Of these rural organizations
are always super-par. The "Lake
View" threshers' club commenced the
season with Halloween party at the
3IQueberg homestead, Monday ev
ening, with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Que
berg as host and hostess. About
sixty neighbors were present to in
dulge in the evenings enjoyment
which was Of such a friendly savoi
that it would seem that one such good
time. surely deserves another and
very soon at that. Heap Big Chief
Mann of the Medina Road Tribe o1
threshers, dropped hints the other ev.
ening to the effect that his club was
planning one 'humdinger" time after
another, leading one to believe that
that crowds war-dance will soon bt
on for the winter. Is it any wonder
that we long to be a thresher I anc
with the thresher's stand?
1 Aryilla Shelter and Mrs. Edna
Huntley were visitors at their par
ents' home for q few days last weel
7 About 80 neighbors and friends Of
| Mrs. Alice Carlton and daughters
gave them a farewell party Saturday
Ievening, precedent to their change o.
residence to Medina, where they ex
Ipect to move this week. A deliciou.
supper was served, and as token Of
regard, the family was presented witt
| a remembrance from the neighbors il
twhose midst they had lived SO long.
Miss Maude Webber and Miss Nc
Lean of Medina came out for, tn
party at Will Queberg's Monday ev
ening.
4. Sam Lance has been under the doc
tors care the past week with rathe
serious attack of bronchial trouble.
/ No shine, no sun, November''s be
gun, with rain, and rain, and rain. /,
7, The Ladies' Aid are planning t.
hold the election dinner Tuesday il
the school basement. A large turn
out is hoped for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Holiday an
daughter lola of Elyria visited tn
formers mother, Mrs. Quincy Davis
last Friday and Saturday,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

of dry goods on hand. Call and see
how cheap you can buy before look
ing elsewhere. t
Quite few attended church and
Sunday school, Sunday, there being
forty present Preaching every Sum
day at 2;30, Sunday school at l3O.
Nov. IS will be Rally day. AS our
new minister is making a special ef-
fort to do his part, let us all try and
do our best.
Mr., and Mrs. John Nixon visited
their son in Sharon Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meeet
at their cottage for dinner, Thursday
Nov. 10. Everyone welcome. |
/ Mr., and Mrs. Will Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Shick ate Sunday dir
hner with Howard Shick and wife.
! MIR. John Nixon and Ed. Jacobs
made a business trip to River Stys
Monday.
| Evelyn Nixon spent Sunday with
her friend, Mabelle Mantz.
! Mrs. Abner Messner is under the
doctors care, suffering with indiges
tion. Asar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Valley City

l A stereoptican lecture will be given
in st. Paups Lutheran church by Rev.
| Theodore f. Printz on Sunday, Nov.
| 8, at 7:30 p. m. Admission is free.
Those starving millions in Europe
! will be thought of however and free
will collection will be taken up for
| theft Benefit. The announcement Of
| the lecture itself needs no comment.
|, Those having attended previous lee
lures will greatly welcome the news.
! Sufficient to say that some of our
Lords greatest miracles were perform
ed in Capernaum. Here is something
/ uplifting. The slides are beautiful.
u Means of raising money in the church
and purpose both noble. Here is
something for young and old, parents
and children. Come and bring your
friends along.
halloween was festively and hi
lariously observed in Valley City last
Monday evening and many young
ster received spanking for staying
out too late playing "spooks" and rails
ing q disturbance. The high school
pupils made merry at the town hall,
which from the outside looked very
much like a witch's cave, full of flut-
tering bats ard splitting cats. It was
a fancy dress affair and judging by
the b-zaare assortment Of costumes
that one glimpsed, the folks did jus
tice to the occasion. After a number
Of quiet games the participants could
no longer make their feet behave and
they requisitioned the barber-shop
phonograph to grind out tunes while
they tripped "the light fantastic"
"A bout 40 pupils and teachers were
present. ri "A
i And Just up the hill from the VII
lage, iii the schoolroom Of st. Pauls
Lutheran church, another group cele-i
brated, but being d church group ii
was in a much more dignified man
sner, of course. But they carried out
the spirit Of Hallowe 'en even to 4
mysterious looking fortune teller dis
spensing fol tunes recklessly from the
interior Of 4 corn- shock.
VALLEY City has arrived on the foot
ball map with d resounding bang.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

born; for 60 days or more before
calving they usually received about 10
pounds of grain mixture f, IL pounds
of alfalfa hay and 25 pounds Of corn
silage, a ration containing approx
mately four times as much protein and
two and one-half times as much total
nutriment as the routine ration fed to
the dry cows Of the general herd.
The cows on test gave from 15,OOO
to 10000 pounds of milk in the year;
that is, three to four times as much
as most of the cows in the general
herd. A part of this larger yield is
due to the fact that the test cows
were better bred, but part also is
due to the larger quantity of feed they
consumed, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
charge of the tests. How much Of the
increased milk yield to attribute to
each of these factors is a question Of
great practical interest.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Lafayette

Y Rev. Gibson, pastor Of the M. E.
church, will conduct series Of re-
vival meetings, commencing Wednes-
day eveIfing Of this week and con-
tinuing for q week or ten days. v
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lance enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, their guests
being Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Salisbury
of Renson Corners, Glen Pinkley and
wife Of Friendsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. g. Arnold Of Medina. NJ
Clifton Weltmer has been visitor
in Canton for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Lance came up
from Rittman Saturday to be here for
1 the big gathering Of relatives and
friends at the c. E. Lance home bn
Sunday. ssys /.
9. E. Cowling and family accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lance
/ and two children to Sharon Sunday
\ for avisit at the Betz home. IA
IA. p. Miller Of the Lake wishesNtc
thank those who 50 kindly remember.
ed him on his birthday by presenting
him with a beautiful bouquet o1
I boneset and fine seed-cake. The
cake was adorned with S. bright
candles just to remind him. Of this
important milestone Of his life. Mr.
Miller further requests all you that
were mixed up in this affair to meet
him again in next year, not Nforgettint
his favorite flower and cake. \
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw of Woos.
ter visited Sunday with his parents
Earl Shaw and family, and alst
called on his grandmother, Mrs
7 Cynthia Stowe.
Mrs. Geo. Ballash and daughter
Mrs. Ned Alexander, were guests
over the weekend at the home ot
Mrs. Richard Ernst, Cleveland.
"A Chester Wass and family of Wei
hngton spent Saturday and Sunday
with their relatives, John Perry Bow
man and daughters, Icie and Mrs
Blanot.
u ANGEL Mann, wife and son Dale ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lentz and family
were among those to attend the silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs
Burt Lance Of Chatham, which was
held at their home Sunday.
y The county nurse was called to thu
school house Thursday to investigate
the case Of Annie Jelencisces, WHIT
4 was taken very sick with a high fevel
and sore throat while in the schoo
room. Fortunately it proved to b
nothing more than a scare for thu
\ parents and severe attack of sore
J throat for the patient. II
e. II. Reed ard family, Dicl
Wheeler and family and Gull. Shaw
wife and son Of Leroy attended {
gathering Of the Wheeler crowd. al
the home Of Will Wheeler Of Akron
Sunday.
Four little Beans and five littl,
Spices are being cared for at th'
county home, the Bean children hav
\ ing been there since last summer arr
from Wadsworth and the Spices, ,wht
with their mother were brought Their
just last week, come from Lodi. TIL,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
RED CROSS MEETING

The Executive Committee of Me-
dina County Red Cross was called in
special session last week at Red Cross
headquarters.
Informal reports were made by dele-
| gates. to the National convention at
Columbus. All seem to have caught
much inspiration from program and
pageant. 1t is ardently hoped that
this contagion may spread faster than
any contagion we have ever had.
Tentative plans were discussed for
the annual Roll Call which comes in
November A much more definite
plan of work for the Red Cross has
developed in the past year.
The peace time program comprises
four departments: lst, the care of the
ex-soldier and his family; this and the
garment production for over seas
make up the Home Service, depart
ment. 2nd, Nursing and Health service
including Home Hygiene and care of
the sick. Sd, Disaster Relief;
4th, Junior Red Cross, depart
ment not now existing in this county.
The Ford coupe used in the county
nursing service being badly worn and
due for extensive repairs, it was NOV
ed, after discussion and report of
condition to trade it in for new car,
the local dealer having made good
proposition.
Requests having come from two
townships for Home Hygiene classes.
such as were conducted in four other
Townships in the spring, Miss Wells
was instructed to secure Miss Felkner.
a most satisfactory instructor for an
other course as soon as arrangements
could be made. Auxiliaries wishing
\ NJ Aos take kee Advantage Of such an oppor-
tsinity should apply At once. 4
Mrs. J. WI. Crooks Of Leroy was ap-
pointed chairman Of nursing activities
I'M place Of Miss Nusser, removed
from the county. An N 5sss,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
HEAVY FEED RESULTS
IN BIG MILK YIELDS
Test Made With Purebreds on
Government Farm.
Rations Made Decidedly More Liberal
Than Those Called for by Any OF
Feeding Standards, Especially
Grain Mixture.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
During the last two years number
of the purebred Holsteins at the gov
ernment farm at Beltsville, Nd, have
been run on official test. In order to
increase their milk yield their rations
were made decidedly more liberal than
those called for by any Of the feeding
standards. During the milking period
they received daily about IL pounds OF
alfalfa hay, 20 pounds Of corn silage,
and as much grain as they could clean
up without getting sick; they usually
ate eighteen to twenty pounds a day
Of grain mixture F. They were fed
heavily also before their calves were
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
Goodman's Corners

The weight Of that potato we report
ed last week should have read one
pound and fifteen ounces instead of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

day that in the event that Thursdays
conference between the premier and
the Ulsterites shows the impossible
ity of an agreement being reached
with Ulster the premier will make
"a grave and important announce
threat that the premier will resign
This is commonly interpreted as
ment" to the house of commons.
attitude. The friends of Ireland
if Ulster persists in an unreasonable
however, seem also equally divided in
optimistic and pessimistic vews.
In Official quarters there is no
sign of an improvement in the situa-
tion and the Ulster cabinet is ex-
pected to give unanimously its rea-
sons for refusing oassent to the
concessions.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
FRANCE WARNS WORLD SHE MUST ARM IF
SECRET GERMAN PREPAREDNESS NOT STOPPED

structed in countries round
Germany which are beyod the
supervision of the alice COM
mission of control.
The conclusion is reacld by
the French general staff TIT the
German government al the
German organizations q de-
termined upon a methodid and
long sighted preparedne' for
war. That preparedness the
French military view, wi con-
sist largely nj the permane and
increasing industrial pow of
10000 as compared with Fnce's
10000.
General Burat and the pripal
officers with him are ,der-
stood to be prepared to cuss
at the conference the ench
military policy with itstrue
sary means for the execun of
aims-security and its ces-
the Versailles treaty as ter
preted by the allied seme
council.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS TAKE
BACK CONTROL
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Lower House Certain of
Control and Senate May
Be Right Too.

Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-Sweeping
the state from one end to the other
the Democrats regained control of
the state legislature lost to the Re-
publicans two years ago. At mid
night the Democrats were assured
of the right TO re-organize tn clover
house with the result in the senate
hanging on the outcome nj the
Eighteenth and Thirty-fourth dc
triGtSt 1sturns at midnight h,t4,u5eTs SeGsoff of the
5nSSified S3 UI LITc NV hlelhDSi@ VI 'iiS
lower house to the Democrats and
at the same hour the serate stood
"a Democrats and II Republicans,
with two districts still Incomplete
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

are 100000, nito skeleton regi-
mental formations so that, with
out delay, military units could
be created by summoning to the
cOiOrs former service men, of
which there are four or five
million. General Burat has a
copy of the latest issue of the
latest issue of the German army
regulations, published Septem-
ber 3, that does not deal, as he
points out, with an army of
100000, as provided under the
treaty of Versailles, but with
forces on a vast scale, including
corps, armies and groups of
armies.
SMALL ARMS CONCEALED
The army section of the
French delegation also has
brought reports respecting the
small arms said to be concealed
in Germany. Arms and artillery
factories owned by Germans
according to these reports, have
been acquired, or are being con-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
NEW JERSEY WILL
REMAIN IN REPUB
HANDS FOR TIME.
Wet Advocates Have All
Majorities in Legisla-
tive Halls.
tBy Associated Press)

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 9.-Partial
returns from yesterdays election
throughout the state for the legisya-
ture indicated early today that the
Republicans will control both housse
of the legislature. In Essex county
there will be, in all probability, di-
'vided delegation. The Republican
hold-over members of the senate as
sattebh the enega egagGtH win fSntroI aNa t there and
tive in the senate. The house will
PROBABLY stand 80 Republicans to %
Democrats. W 20
d, JOINT majorities for Republicans
Will insure the retention of the s+a+o
and control of the com
missions. '0iii-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
IRISH SITUATION
STANDING IT'LL
UNTIL NEXWEEk
Talk Still Rife Th2remier
Will Tender Re-
signatioT
e.y Associated ~

London, Nov. S.-Thllel was
,.nressed in high qual here to-
s;r .;rbt that it might be lay before
n,H any important nevelolts occur
any any in r''iRUs tbe Irsih situat All par
tios 70 the negotiationre busy
t"dov tls in informal discu'but there
,OHI' wiiI be no specific e before
Tbnrsday's T meeting bet the pre-
mier and the members'e Ulster @
cabinet ca in London. D'ps is nope
tSot narliament may rOrogued
r,"rsdav, I1i", and FridayArmistice
nay, further offieialersationS
L"nosrnjng LAY, Ireland arly to be
| adjourned until MOnd'
SO1 IN addition to hainf0rmai
talks X, today with. + Lloyd
t%,o Caoroo and Foreign Try Cur
uTO oon Sir James Craig, ster pre-
;a,. 1Va,, was busy consulth lntlu-
nmtia, n,Ie,' parliamentary seeking
fnsir' thsir support pnl for th'r view
/. noint in the Irish cory ,, .
: pOr M lloyd Georfe J over a
!, saGInss snderstood that the ,3fm of msns the
= kings speech prOrOgrlliamen' %,' "a en'
ir pected to deal m"inlF''H al
C. fairs. ,.ororts rent to-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09

Washington, Nov. S.-Premier
Brands desire in connection
with the armament conference
is that nothing should be with
held from the American public
as to the military, the economic
or the political situation of
France, or the reason why
that government is, or might be,
impelled to one course or an
other.
The military position and re-
quirements of France are mat
tiers of serious concern and
General Burat, chief of the
French general staff, has brought
a chest of documents respecting
the present military strength
of Germany and her potential
strength. These, it is said, nj
clude copies of secret instruc-
tiOns of the German ministry of
war concerning the grouping of
former officers, of which there
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
NINE CASUALTIES IN ONE
county; LOUISVILLE ALSO
| SCENE OF BLOODY AFFRAY
bloody Breathitt Scene of
| Nine of Killings
at Polls.
INDICATES ARE JAILED
louisville Rows End in Ar
| rest of Men Making Race
For Ofsice.
By Associated PressI

Huntsville, KY, Nov. S.-Known
ausalties in Kentucky's election
might stood at ten dead and
wen wounded.
Nine men were killed in two
aHrays in Breathitt county, a
nan and woman were wounded in
ouisville and one man was killed
bl two others seriously wounded
Etill county,
The first of the killings occurred
mday night in Breathitt" county
n Sylvester Howard, Jr., was
I'd by Mari Pitts.
ISe second affray in Breathitt
uty took place today when Cleve-
comhs, is said to have made eff
T. q q a man previously appointed
rbs. his brother, Leslie, Ephriam
George Allen, John Roberts ana
[rrs Mcintosh were killed out
IN and five other persons were
minded, two of them, AsperrS
,nbs and Tom Centers dying later
|u Of the dead men were Demo
M and four of the wounded he
lblcanS.
| In Louisville, Patrolman Benne'
Euiner in a quarrel with Harr
Rm, fired several shots. One she
Enek and seriously wounded KOS
krd another struck Mrs. Lillian 20
E, aged GA.
The fourth affray was IN EStl
kuptv, where P. F. Wolfinbarge
Republican candidate for sheriff. WI
IeriOusly wounded by Lloyd Wrinkle
EEnkler was shot and killed
Volfinbarger's son Jeff. Phant Ric
rdsOn, a by-stander, also "
bounded.
Another death was added late
4 Day when K. X. Spencer, a Democr'
4 i election clerk was killed at SIN
son precinct on Frozen CreeN'
Brathitt county. His slayer has
been captured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Arrests in Louisville


Louisville, By, Nov. S.-W. 'VNei
ton Harris, Democratic nominee lor
mayor of Louisville, started election
day early today with a ride from a
leading hotel to police headquarterS
in patrol wagon, a prisoner. WIN
Mr.. Harris on the ride was Dr. H.
Z. Mechling. Democratic nominee fo'
sheriff of jefferson county, and sew
eral other men. Mr.. Harris was STAT
ed at police headquarters on charges
Of disorderly conduct and with inter-
fering with an officer in the as
charge of his duty. DR.. Mechllnns
was charged with disorderly con
duct.
Late last night several poiicemei
under CAPTAIN Ed Larkin, went u
the hotel to arrest men agaihS
whom they said they had "intormS
ton" that the men mad been prougH
to the city to intimidate voters "
day. William Bosler, manager
the hotel, demonstrated with the y.
ficers. it is said, and was place
under arrest. Joseph Bosler and V
Ray Bosler, employees at the hO''
also were arrested.
The officers departed, it Is I
ported to get warrants. During tn'
absence. witnesses say several oe''
Continued on lAage ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
HOUSE 2EPUBS IN
SPLIT OVER ITEM
.OF SUR TAX RATES.
General Belief Is Compro-
mise of Forty Per Cent.
Be Accepted.
'By Associated Preasl

Washington, Nov. S.-Tbe braac,
IN the ranks of house Republican,
over acceptance of the senate maxi
MUM income surtax rate of so per
cent continued today to widen,
house leaders sought to defer the
hight at least until after the rouri+
ing OF the bill by the conference gets
under way, but whether neotiatiors
to that end, which were opeped wi+
the insurgents" would be success
ful remained to be decided
IL the negotiations started today
without an agreement tho
leaders planned to BRING in
rule to force the bill to conference .
instructions to the managors
Il 'nat event the Republican mn-
urgents and the Democrats arc
repaired to make fight on the rule -
'osing in that they say thev still !
IN Oe IN a position to renew the 9,
sht when the house managers asL -
n instructions. a "
house leaders are understood r. y
ready TO accept compromise ON h;
= sur1ax rate at an increase of ap- ie
oximately eight per cent over tbo I's re
per cent maximum fixed in tbo W.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
Robbers Overlooked
Fortune When They
Looted !. G.. Filler
CBy AssneIased PreHs.l

Chicago, Nov. SIS. A. Germer
chief postal inspector, announced to,
day that the loot obtained by robbers
who held up an Illinois Central train
near Paxton, ILL.,, last night, fought
a 45 minute battle with the train
crew, wounding five men and dyna-
mited and burned the car would to-
tai approximately. $400.
"They got two pouches of mail and
overlooked two Others" Mr.. Germer
said. One of those overlooked is
said to have contained 100000.
"In the two they took" Mr..
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-09
tBy Associated Pyens.l

New York, Nov. 8-Mayor John
F. Hylan, Democrat, was reelected
today by plurality estimated from
returns from almost half of the city's
2,7O9 election districts of approxi-
mately 100000 over his Republican
opponent, Henry H. Curran. The
vote in 1910 election districts was:
Hylan, 949,567; Curran, 1928, and
Jacob Panken, Socialist, 42,929.
1t was also conceded by their op1
ponents that the Democrats had made
clean sweep of the other important
municipal offices, electing their can
didates for comptroller and presi-
dent of the board of aldermen and
five borough presidents.
Republican state headquarters es-
timated that Townsend Scudders,
Democratic candidate for associate
judge of the court of appeals, a
statewide office, would carry New
York City by $4,000 over William
S. Andrews, Republican incumbent.
Independent Repub Beats Regular
Cleveland. -NaH.-t92 afnnhg as an I
Republican candidate,
today was elected mayor of Cleveland
over William S. Fitzgerald, Republi-
can.