davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

Clif. Hadlock had relapse Of the
grip last week, one of his lungs being
congested. He is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. M. J. Hawkins spent all of last
week at Chippewa Lake at Mrs. Eli
Cottner's.
A very interesting missionary rally
was held at the Church of Christ on
Tuesday afternoon and evening. The
meeting was billed for Medina, but
they could not have it and on short
notice they came here. Mr.. Turner
of the National Secretary's office,and
Mrs. Afra Anderson, a national Secre-
tary from headquarters at st. Louis,
Herman Sheddy, field secretary OF
Hiram college, and Mary Lyons, state
secretary from Cleveland were the
speakers,and all gave interesting talks
In the evening were shown l2O slides
views of the missionary work around
the world. Mrs. Clifford Plopper,
who was a missionary in China for
seventeen years, contracted a sore
throat while at Wooster, on Monday,
and was so sick she had to stay at +.
H. Gibbs home, and could not speak,
which was Disappointment.
Clyde Freese and Florence Ashdown
spent Sunday at Canal Fulton, at
Mrs. Edith Bregan's.
Budd Sanford was quite sick this
week With the grip, also Mrs. Walter
FOlfey. sI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
HINCKLEY

Julian Riley had the bad luck to lose
good COW last week.
The Maccabee ladies met with Mrs,
Ray Hard all day Wednesday for a
social gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn entertain
ed the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire
girls last Friday night. Ice cream
and cake were served and good time
for all.
Charles Oakley and family and Viii
Der Charlton and family Of Medina
spent Sunday afternoon at P. !. Wal
dos.
Community Aid society was welt at
tended. Proceeds, $500. There will
be dinner again the 18th of February.
Mr.. Stephen West is very sick at
this writing with flu and heart trou-
Bile.
Mrs. Raymond Ludwick visited
friends in Cleveland the past week.
Joseph Babcock has been confined
to the house the past week nursing
carbuncle.
Mrs. Alton Johnson, teacher in pri-
mary department, gave up her school.
Another teacher will be hired to take
her place soon.
The Maccabees and Sir Knights and
ladies are doing some work in this
town, taking in great many new
members. ss& " E,attv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
BENEFITS COR.


Mrs. Cora Wyman was in Medina
Friday She went to Berea recently
to see her cousin A. E. Warner. Did
MT find much Improvement.
A chicken pie dinner at the MI p
church Thursday.
Word came to Mr.. and Mrs. w. C,
Reed that their son Leland's baby
was dead. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed started
Monday night for Leland's home in
Gary, Ind. M
Wyrnan & Wilkinson have moved
into their new store. A checker con-
test in the old store Saturday nights.
Come and see who is the champion
checker player.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. w. Morton are GO
ing to move into Elmer brakes house.
G. P. Wyman's children have got
the whooping cough. 's
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
BRUNSWICK

Lee Butler and wife Of Coopersdale
O., came here for a week at her faith
er's, Columbus Brant's. Mr.. Butler
went home Monday and Mrs. Butler
will stay a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Beutel was at Weymouth
over Sunday to see her sister Mrs.
Tom Huffman, who has been quite
sick.
Ed. Bolles, wife and daughter were
all sick in bed last week, the latter
with whooping cough and the others
with relapse from the grip. Mrs.
Walter Harrington has been caring
for them.
James Crum and family are now liv-
ing in their new house, which was
built on the site of the old home.
Walter Coleman was home from o.
S. u. last week.
Mrs. Charles Damon has been very
sick with liver trouble. He daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Gunkleman and
daughter, Jane of Valley City, spent
Sunday and Monday with her.
Mrs. Alex Gibbs spent part of last
week in. Medina at w. J. Kingsbury's.
Arthur Jones and wife were at Lodi
last Saturday to see their daughter,
Mrs. Amy Saunders. who has left the
hospital and is at her own home. She
is gaining, though slowly.
Charles Leinseder and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Bolton, George Harrington,
Ashley Stearns and Silas Ashdown
were at Strongsville last Friday night
and heard the Berea Glee Club, which
all pronounced very fine.
The Senior class of the high school
have billed their class play for March
II and H. t'.7
Charles Newton was in Cleveland a
few days last week to see his son,
George, who was suffering from
trouble with his back. He did not
drive his bread wagon last week.
Paul Owen and family of Cleveland,
spent Sunday at G. E. Pitkin's.
4 Will Fordham and wife were in
Cleveland Sunday and brought back
her sister, Mrs. Henney and children
for visit.
Some of the Methodist people were
at Strongsville Sunday evening to at
tend the Epworth League rally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimmick of Elyria !
visited few days here at Charles
Gibbs, and Miss Norma Weinker, a !
student of Hiram college, spent the /
weekend at Charles Gibbs. |
4 F. H. Gibbs spent last week at CO.
]umbus and came back "a1l shaven and
shorn," as he lost his beard and mus
tache somewhere on the route.
Will Gibbs has coughed spasmodical-
ly for over a week, which has cadseu |
him much pain and annoyance.
A little son was born on Feb. 3, to
Charles Gall and wife.
Next Grange meeting will be held
on Saturday, Feb. lo.
Y Walter Harrington was siok over
Sunday with neuralgia of the face.
Ernest Killian, aged 48, died Sunday |
from bronchial pneumonia following
scarlet fever. \ His wife has been hav-
ing the fever and is still quite sick.
The funeral was private on Tuesday
and interment was made at Strongs-
vile. He was a member of Home
Lodge of Odd Fellows and was also
a Maccabee at Strongsville. He leaves
two little children besides the wife.
: Walter Foley was sick in bed for
a few days with grip.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE. outside toilet in good con-.
dition. Cheap. Call Phone 3292. 2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE Several good work horses
4 A. +. Hange. Medina, O. 251
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
GOODMAN'S COR.

Lucille Ritchie has returned to o.
S. U. after weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. Mary Nichols, son Ralph and
daughter Elsie from Weymouth, were
Friday callers at A. w. Clements,
Elsie remaining until Sunday. h
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Clement and
baby spent Sunday at Vim. Nichols,
at Weymouth.
In my last weeks news it should
have read, Bert Page has bought a
horse" instead of house. 55
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or RENT Small farm Mrs.
Ed. Bostwick n str
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
. VALLEY CITY

Joe Leyet spent Sunday and Monday
visiting in Massillon. 81,
MFR. ]. Il. Worth, who worked for
The Bennett Milling Company at
Grafton, o., is spending his vacation
at home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. HI. Weidner spent
last week in Columbus, visiting Mr..
Weidner's brother. lsss
Miss Ruth Grabenstetter is out of
school this week with the murnps.
Mrs. Rev. Theo. Prinz is visiting
relatives in Detroit this week.
4 Miss Gladys Martin Of Ohio State
University spent a week at home, re-
turning to Columbus Monday.
Mrs. P. ]. Britt spent Tuesday in
Cleveland.
About two hundred foreigners were
working on the pipe line here.
Mr.. Frisk of Toledo is visiting Rev.
H. J. Hahn this week. 9
Mrs. Frank Gienke and daughter,
Eunice Delight, spent two days in
Cleveland last week 81.
8f ie4A tl8 III 6Ai
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

Mrs Julia Clement is convaiescing.
VIII Perkins called on Al E. Warn
er and Robert Clement of Berea. Mon
day.
Fred Bedford from Strongsville
staid last week at Will Roots.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATE---six p) Gents ! Line for Each Insertion
WANTED

WANTED Farms. Have several buv-
ers for farms Of 40 to 100 acre.
equipped with stock. tools ana cros3s.
Call or write. giving bottom prica
VI =, n spector. Brunswick, Ohio. Phone
Y .l sc III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

PURE BRED white Leghorn chi0ks
from selected breeders, with farm
range; unexcelled laying strain;
chicks ~ cents each. Order Id ~
cash with order. r. ID. Tibbifs.
Brunnswicsk. w Ohio 4 2x0
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11
FOUND

'FOUNDAOne stray hog, Owner rnax
have same BY proving property end
paying cost Of this. ad. \ Inquire Of
John Gayer, caretof the "A. /. Root J0. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

Patronize the Advertisers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE--Modern house of j. A.
Rooms, 215 N. Broadway. Inquire OF
N w. r. Koons. Medina. @ 21tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

We. drove around by Reedersville
where they were several of the ladies
present and some of the men. Miss
Thomas was not able to talk very
much to themsbut they organized
with Mrs. J. A.. Davis as president
and Mrs. P. C. Workman as secre-
tary and will complete the organiza.
ton very soon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
NEGROES STATE COLLEGE

There will be a six weeks summer
session at the State Negro college
here this summer. The session is to
open June IA and close July R and
is a regular summer school for the
negro teachers in South Carolina. The
summer session this year will be two
weeks longer than usual and, accord
ing to President Wilkinson's state
ment, will be divided into three
groups on the three year plan. Teach
ers attending the summer session at
the State college here this summer
and all succeeding years will be given
certificates after completing the three
year course. Those who attend and
finish two years of the course will
have their certificates renewed by the
state board cf examiners, providing
that they have, attended each year
more than 20 days.
The negro summer school has the
full Endorsement of the department
of education and its work will be sup
ervised in a measure and approved by
these officials. The course for teach
ers covers the subjects taught in the
elementary and high schools and the
instructors employed are said to be
from among the best prepared negro
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

i I Newberry is building a fine .road
from Prosperity to Kinards. We had
occasion to drive out as far as Kin
ards on Wednesday, and there is 60
Sin sing to be fine road up this way, and
twill be open to travel very, soon.
The G1hf Sprfng branch will notgIve
any more trouble when the bridge IS
completed. pss !,
,si 1t seems that, at some places there
might, have been a little change SO as
to keep from cutting into property
and sat. the same time not injure the
engineering, of the road. Take the
school property at the Jalapa school.
The road as it now runs goes over a
large corner of the lot and makes It
entirely too close to the building. 1t
not only destroys the only playground
for the children but being so close to
the sehoolhouse will make it danger
GUS to the life of the children, be-
cause this is very much Travelled
road and it will be next to impossible
for the teachers to keep the children
from. running into the public road,
and the way some of the people drive
cars there will always be danger OF
some child getting run over. 1t seems
to rs that the engineer might have To-
Gated this road and not had too great
q curve and left the grounds un-
+onched. There was very bad curve
in the old, road at this place. and It
should have been taken out. We are
not an engineer and do not know OF
course. but it certainly looks that 1t
will be necessary to buy more land
and build a fence on the 'front.' or
move the school house, and as we uh-
derstand the new road law just takes
the land and. the owner has to submit.
We spoke to Engineer Saunders
about this, and he said he would take
It up. but that it should have been
dome earlier: We should think that
the engineers would have regard for
school property and not unnecessarily
run over school grounds. OF course
we, know that there are many people
to please and we are all more or less
selfish and can see only our side OF
the question:
But this is going to be fine road
and good roads help to make good
schools ! and there should be hearty
cooperat:on on the part of all the par
t;es at interest in the building OF
both.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

express my appreciation for the IN
terest some of the school communities
took in this visit of Miss Thomas, and
to assure the ladies that she very
much appreciates it and exceedingly
regrets that she was not able to make
all the calls that were on the timer
ary, and especially that she had to
go home on Thursday morning and
had to cancel all the appointments for
Thursday and Friday. But she prom
ises to come back very soon and we
will make these visits even though the
school be closed for the session. She
is really in need of rest. Her trouble
is simply over work and / hope that
Superintendent Swearingen will COM
mand that she take a real rest for a
few weeks before she entirely breaks
down.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
ARTILLERY TO
HAWAIIAN PORT

Washington, April 25.-A brigade
of "railroad artillery" has been sent
to the Hawaiian Islands for the better
protection Of that distant post, it was
learned today. This force has IN
large part already arrived, and as lts
name indicates, is intended for IN
slant mobilization in case of emergen-
cy.
The great problem Of the army so
far as the Island of Oahu and Pearl
Harbor are concerned is to safeguard
them from sudden attack in the event
of war. IT. was thought that there
was ample :sfxed defenses" for Ha-
waii, but. that there could be no Ger
tainty against rear attack without the
kind of artillery that has now been
sent there. The guns Of this brigade
and it's men,ca be moved by railway
from one part of the island to an an
other with great rapidity. ,r
Officials .beer are careful to stare
that this gradual reinforcement o OF
Hawaii is part of general plan de-
cided upon S%some time ago. lhey
will lnot discuss it with reference to
the affairs Of any other country than
the United States.
1t was indicated today that when 'r
the opportunity arrives the govern i,1
ment will increase the forces IN the
Philippines to a division, which is
identical with the plan for defense OF
the Panama canal. =!
The; forcd:in the Philippines num-
bers 16,O69 enlisted men, 564 officers,
and 4S warrant officers. This total in7
cludes the Philippine Scouts The
present plan is to have from l5'ooo
to 10000 regular men in the Phlllp-
pines as regular garrison. 1t is not
unlikely that Gen: Wood will have
something to say on this matter in his
Forthcoming report to the president
from the Philippines.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

teachers in the state.
DR.. R. S. Wilkinson, president of
the college, has issued a bulletin with
full outlines about the summer scs-
sion. He is now making weekend
trips to different points, delivering ad-
dresses to negro audiences and con-
gregations, and before them he IS put
ting the summer school and its call
and what it will mean to all teachers
in negro schools.
The session at the State college
provides for all kinds of teachers and
offers special courses to principals
and teachers working under the
Smith-Hughes act as we'll as grade
teachers.
There are many special teachers
working in negro schools in the diff
erent counties. Some of them are
principals of the Rosenwald schools
and others are supervisors of the ne
gro rural schools woking under the dl-
rection of ]. B. FELTON,, the state
agent. These teachers have been
sent Hampton and Tuskegee summer
schools in the past because the larger
opportunities were offered there. 1t
is understood that the summer school
at the State Negro college has been
sufficiently developed and planned
that it is now on equal footing with
the sessions of Hampton and Tuske-
gee. All Of these special teachers
will attend the summer session at the
State college this summer, according
to a statement from President Will
kinson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

equal to the task of\ going to Mt.
Pleasant and Maybinton and much to
our regret we had to return to New
berry so that she might rest. IN the
afternoon we went out to Bethel
Gamany where there is one of the
banner associations of the state and
one that took one of the major state
prizes, and Miss Thomas was very
anxious to meet with this association,
because she says it is frequently re-
ferred to in all parts Of the state as
an example of fine work. A number
of the ladies of the community were
present and to show the interest they
take in the community many of them
had tickets to the chautauqua but
cut it out in order to be present at
this meeting. 1t was an inspiration
to be with these good women and to
see the interest they take in the
school.
Jalapa.
Wednesday morning Miss Thomas
would not give up so we went out to
Jalapa as the first school on our sche-
dule for that day. Several of the Ia
dies and a couple of the trustees were
present and we had a fine meeting.
There has been an association at this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
CITY DIRECTORY.

We find on our desk the new city
directory. 1t will prove a very valu
able book in locating the names of the
people of the city and also on the ru'
raj routes
Of course there are many errors IN
the names of the people but thai
could not well be avoided. And in
hurried glance through the book we
note some omissions, and that also
was natural and could not well be
avoided. For instance, in giving the
county officers the directory fails OF
omits the office of highway commits
sion or supervisor and does not know
that the county has superintendent
of education.
Neither does it record but one JOB
printing establishment in Newberry
and only one newspaper, The Observ-
er Job printing, and The Observer ac-
cording to the directory is the only
newspaper of the town and county
It is true that we gave the young men
when they were here access to our
mailing list so that it might help them
in getting the names of the people VINO
live on the rural routes, AID IN varl'
GUS ways gave them what assistance
we could to get out a correct and ac-
curate directory, because we reallze
that such a book is valuable for the
town. We did not give the publish!
ers an advertisement and yet we can
not suppos that the mention of The
Herald and News was left out OF the
hook on that account, because the
directory is not supposed to mentlon
only those who give it an advertise
naent. because then it could not be
considered a real directory worth the
paper it is printed on. We have been
here long time and we hope this
failure to get listed as one OF the
newspapers of the town viii not
knock US entirely out Of the game.
! We hope not, but, well, it does not
make any material differeace. y!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
A Combination Man
Abbeyille Medium.

Capt. M. B. Syfan, besides being a
most capable and accommodating con-
ductor can also run an engine. On
Sunday his engineer A. L. Mccoy was
taken sick suddenly and as Tom
Klugh, the fireman, was already SICK
it was up to him to run the train TO
Hodges and back, and he did it to per-
fection. He, says, 81 can run any
thing from a sewing machine and
Ford up to an engine" He is very
speedy and certainly does like to blow
the whistle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

Mrs. Mildred S. Crow, whose name
is familiar to all importers of Chinese
goods, has the distinction of being the
only woman member of the American
Chamber OF. Commerce in Shanghai.
Mrs. Grow, who is still in the early
thirties, has stores in Shanghai, Can
ton and Pekin, together with num-
Der of factories turning out rugs, por-
celains, laces, furniture, toys, and
others goods for the American mar
ket.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
Visiting the Schools

Visiting the Schools
AS announced last week we hao
with US this week Miss Matte E.
Thomas, the state organizer for rural
community service. regret that on
account of the illness of Miss Thomas
T had 20 cut out some Of the appoint
ments without giving notice that we
could not be there. ! want also to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

Miss Thomas will come back be-
fore long and we will finish the
rounds of the schools and take in
some that we did not have on the
schedule. I am sure that her visit
this week will result in good and
when we get around to all the COM
munities and get the community
spirit at work there will be great
things doing for the schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

We were forced on account of the
illness of Miss Thomas to cancel
without notice the meeting at Smyr-
No.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29
Special at Sanders
Saturday & Monday
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF LADIES' HATS: :

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF LADIES' HATS - .A~y:
We have just received shipment Of Ladies and Cldrens
Hats They bought at p1cean Will be on SAFE
and Monday at bargain prices nneed ofone don't to see
this line -" -: - .":"5 '@ :*s.,.
LADIES' SPRING oxFoRDs AND ONE STRAP
Just received another shipment Of Ladies Black Kid Oxord
Plain toe medium heel flexible soles Kid Okfords
Neat toe Cuban heel imitation tR K Oxford
One Strap, plain toe, Cuban heel flexible sole
-: WHITE OXFORDS "' :: @5sse
Just received another shipment Ladies' White Oxfords med
heel, imitation tp Saturday and Monday, special $l9o
DRESS GINGHAMS .=~~. =. -" ~"
Dress Ginghams good quality in all the leading stripes
and checks regular 25c goods Saturday and Monday special
yard ioe
ONE CASE 32INCH DRESS GINGHAMS. -. -
32nch Dress Gnghams lovely patterns regular s5c
kind Saturday and Monday,speca, yard ..lSc
36-INCH SEA ISLAND
BALE 1755 yards best grade Sea Island Saturday and Mon
day. special, yards for Soc; II yards for $lOo
WINDOW CURTAIN-CURTAIN SCRIM
Just received shipment of new Curtain Goods two tone 5ne
wanted KIND yard - .'12e 32
Nice Curtain Goods white and ec1u, yard loc
MIDDLE BLOUSES.
shipment of Middle Bouses white with red collar and
cuffs white with blue collar and cuffs and all white speca
CHILDRENS ROMPERS.
Just received another shipment Chdrens Rompes neatly
made, all colols, special price, 9oc
LADIES' HOSE.
Ladies' Hose all colors we brown and black special price
MEMS HALF HOSE.
All colo1s, whte grey, black Palm Beach, pair loc
We have the goods startling low prices See and we Will
convince you have the best for less
7. NJ. Sanders
Main Street. Newberry, S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-29

/ hope that all the teachers who
can possibly do so will attend the
teachers meeting at Whitmire on
Saturday. Mr.. Swearingen is to be
with US and l would like to see many
of the trustees there. This will be
the last meeting of the school year
and I am sure you will enjoy visit
to the live town of Whitmire.
E. H. A.