davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
S. S. CONFERENCE
HERE SATURDAY
Will be Devoted Principally
to the interests of
Little Folk
DEMONSTRATION WITH
TWENTY BEGINNERS
Trained Experts Will Present
Modern Methods of In
culcating Religious
Precepts

The first of a series of Institutes
and Sunday school workers confer
ences will be held on Saturday of this
week at the local Baptist church, un-
der the auspices of the County Sun
day School association. 1t will COW
er the children's division, namely:
Cradle roll, from birth to years; be-
g,nners, to 5 years; primary, 6, and
8 Syears, and junior, 9, 10 and II years.
The conference will be under the
immediate direction of Mrs. Mary
Logan OF Medina, County Children's
Superintendent. There will also be
in attendance two trained experts,
Miss Ada Rose Demerest, Ohio State
S. S. Assn. Children's Supt. of Colum-
bus and Mrs. Margaret String of Cleve
land.
A demonstration with twenty begin
ners will be conducted under the per-
sonal direction of Mrs. Neil Kellogg,
Supt. of Children's Division of the
Congregational church, Medina; also
as an added feature will be very fine
exhibit of supplies covering the four
departments and showing the latest
material for children's work, which
may be purchased if desired.
There will be good music, including
duets by little children, while the gen.
eral singing will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Luella Bowles of Sharon.
The first session will begin Satur-
day morning at o'clock, tho the ex-
hibit will be open one hour earlier.
The afternoon session will convene at
l:30 O'Clock. There will be no ses-
sion in the evening. The days pro-
gram follows:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
DEFIES MOVIE LAW

Inc move theatcr at Wadsworth,
after being closed OIL Sunday for past
three years, was open for business last
Sunday. lsSs
William Standel. proprietor of the
theatcr, was fined SIS and costs three
years ago, the fine being suspended,
providing RE wpuld keep closed on
Sunday, which ne agreed to do. Moth
sin9 has as WI been done III the pres.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
1921 SEAL SALE TO
EXCEED ALL RECORDS

An army oi
volunteer health
workers in Me.
dina county and
t h r o u G h Out
O h 10 h a v {
entered upor
the 18th annua
c a m D a ! G +
against tubercu.
| O S is through
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. JULIA HIllman went to oal1Zaa
Wednesday to do some spring shop
ping
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. H Tawney and
children visited Bessie a t the hospital
in Hays Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs James Rogers re.
turned home from Topeka and Man
haitian last week
For Sa1e-Broke and unbroke
mules. For particulars see Frank
Clark, OgalIah. adv 52-4t.
Anyone wanting to buy a second
hand piano, cheap, inquire of
Mrs. Hattie Lindberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hi1lman, Miss
Julia Hillnan and Miss Norma Land
ers were Hays shoppers Saturday
Mrs. Ray Hickman from WaKee-
ney called on Mrs Hattie Lindberg
while Mr.. Hickman transacted bust
ness.
J. II. Samuel's and son Brent and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield Samue1s
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs w.
B. Marquand.
VIM. Wingert and son, from Lin
coin, nephew of Mrs. w. A. McCon-
nell, are in Ogallah visiting and re-
newing old acquaintance.
The N. E. church had a campaign
for funds for a new parsonage this
week In two days $4,000 was pledged
so-the parsonage is assured.
Chas. Ridgway bought cow down
near Ellis and brought her home
Monday. She left and he was unable
to locate her until Tuesday.
The children and grandchildren of
Mrs. c. c. Cahal went out Thursday
| evening and helped her celebrate her
birthday and left her a nice present
| as well as lots of good wishes.
| There were fifty members of the
Ladies' Aid at the home of Mrs. VIII
/ Caskey's Wednesday. The crowd
had their pictures taken and we are
| hoping the camera isn't broken
| The Sunrise Easter service, in spite
of the cold wave, was well attended
and breakfast at Mr.. and Mrs Ross
Blakely's was served to about thirty
people The children were in the ma
l jority and their part of the program
was well rendered and greatly apprec-
i lated We find we can always depend
on the children
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Dale Foster made a business trip
to Ellis Monday
Miss Elizabeth Harrison was an Ell
lis shopper Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Powers took
dinner with Mrs. L. L. Wurst Sunday
E. J. Dorman's sale was well at
tended and it is reported everything
sold fine.
Mrs. Chas. Marquand and children
left for Colorado Springs last We'd
nesday after short visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Mapes enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs P A. Lofstead
at Sunday dinner.
We are sorry to report Fred Smith
as still being on the sick fist and Har-
old is having to miss school in order
to take care of his fathers business.
Mrs. Dave Wingert's mother, Mrs
NJ. Fl. May and her brother, Ernest
May and brother-in-law, II. N. Hack
Ter, are here from Tampa, Kansas,
making a short visit and looking over
the country
The C. W.B. NJ. will meet with Mrs.
L. L. Wurst April 7th- Every mem
Der is earnestly requested to be pres
ent as there is important business to
transact Bring visiting lady with
you also get a new member. Win q
Sunfiower button and AMI won one"
ribbon. Everybody come and enjoy
and help US to make the emblem of
our state an emblem of success for
the salvation of the soul. Be there.
There will be program and sup
per at the Oga11ah Hall Friday night
April 8th. PROCEEDS for the hall.
Come everybody
lie from your 1abors you're tired
And you want rest;
i If you don't want to get fired
/ Then bring out your best
/ To the Oga1Iah Hall
| On April the Sth
| Whether short or tall
= Come, and make sure you've ate.
| If oysters you never take
Then get ice cream and cake,
There'H be sandwiches, pickles, coffee
and cake,
Now which of this menu win you
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Mansfield Samue1s Is moving his
house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palmer and Mrs.
Eta Joseph went to Decatur County
after Ray Joseph Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eaton and
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Seward, are go
ing to Excelsior Springs, Mo, Thurs
day.
The town pump is again out of or
der and it will be great accomno-
dation if those who use it will help
to fix it.
o. A. Dinick, OF Elizabeth, Ill, will
preach in the Christian church,
Ogallah, next Sunday April 3rd, morn
ing and evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
COLLYER ITEMS

Our city merchants were very busy
during the week.
Mrs. John Glenn ate dinner Friday
with Mrs. LaCerte.
Fresh Strawberries were on the
market last Friday
Sheriff Glenn was business visitor
in this locality Monday.
Edgar Browns children are recov-
ering from the measles.
Co1lyer was well represented at
Voda Saturday evening.
Miss Anna Briggs was a Quinter
visitor last Wednesday evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Those wedding bells will soon ring
again.
D. C. BLACKWELL Is testing cream for
Ed. Briggs.
City election will take place Mon
day, April 4th.
Vince Razak and wife were county
seat visitors Saturday. /
Frank Satran and family were
stKeeney' visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Tilton have re-
turned from Lucas, Kansas.
Mrs. LaCerte spent an evening last
week with Mrs Bum artner.
Pat Lynch, the popular merchant of
Voda, was a Collyer visitor Saturday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

SONS, can be seen now in one of the
windows of the Collyer Union store
and belongs to Miss Anna Razak.
A serious fire was averted here
last Friday noon by the prompt ac-
ton Of the men of the town, when
the roof on the back part of the Bow
er's building, occupied by the harness
shop and meat market, was found TO
be on fire.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Gle Jimmie Buchanan 10 able 70 be
over town once IN awhile.
Mrs. Clyde vandebur has returned
from Russell an Is convalesing from
her recent operation
The show company here last week
was greeted by full house every night
and good plays were given
Mr.. Foraker mourns the loss OF his
father whose death occurred at Wich-
tia last Friday or Saturday
Miss Matte Thiel spent from Fri
day until Sunday at her home here and
returned to school duties Monday q.
m.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Razak have the measles Her mother
Mrs. Seirer, is helping take care of
them.
Miss Magdalena Uhrich s-nt last
week at home. She returned to her
work at the Co1lyer Union Store Sat
urday.
Rev. FIR. Drelling has gone to Kan
City to be present at the consecra-
ton of the new bishop of the dioceses
OF Concordia.
Mrs. Claude Fry and children, of
Arnold, were the guests of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs o. B. Kessler, and
have returned home.
A cry Of IRE at the picture show
nearly caused a serious panic among
the audience and there was no cause
whatever for the alarm.
John Stradal's little son was crit
ical1y ill Last Wednesday and q trained
nurse was gotten to take care of him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

and he is much better at this writing.
Reports from st -Anthony's hospi-
tai state that Mrs. Gubbins was able
to be up in the Afternoon of ST. Pat
rick's Day, the first time since she
went down there. Her many friends
hope to see her able soon to come
home
One of the most beautiful gerani-
ums ever seen here with so many bios
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. John Walch and little Cathe-
rne spent Easter at Concordia.
Henry Powers now enjoys the use
of 'sfivver" he recently purchased.
Rev. Purdue preached at Banner
Sunday morning and here in the even
ing.
Mrs. Ralph Kristof and Mrs. Lynch,
of Voda, were Collyer visitors Thurs
day.
The wind certainly blew some Wed
nesday afternoon but it did not last
long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Schwanbeck
were trading Saturday with the Col
lyer Union Store.
We are very glad to state that I'M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-31
MRS. n. A. COOK, Editor

Jack Gordon was an Ellis visitor
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
The Evening Journal Circulation

and Bechold in Washington several
days ago and Joined them in the auto
trip TO Philadelphia. Between this
city and Chester the trio met Price.
who was unknown to them. and he
also joined them. Doll and Bechold
drank from two bottles they carried
with them, but neither Price nor
Sloane INDUCED.
If YOU ARE WE'LL BRED
You will train your maid. when
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in FIVE minutes. You
don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one--your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
injure It with drastic drugs Pape's
Diapepsin is noted for its speed in
giving relief. its harmlessness. its
certain unfailing action in regulat.
ing sick, sour. gassy stomachs. Keep
this perfect stomach doctor in your
home-keep II handy-get a large
sixty-cent case from any drug store.
and then II you should eat something
which doesn't agree with you. II
what you eat lays like lead, ferments
and sours and forms gas: causes
headache. dizziness and nausea.
eruotations OF acid and undigested
food-romember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion van'shes. Il
Is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which
II overcomes stomach and digestive
disorders is a revelation to those
who try Il.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
DAY
CELEBRATION
American Legion Plans Two
Days Jubilee on Novem-
Der 10 and If
ARMS DELEGATE
TO BE SPEAKER

Plans are underway by the Amer
lean Legion posts OF the city to
celebrate the third anniversary OF
the signing Of the Armistice. which
ended the World war, on greater
scale than ever before attempted.
The celebration will cover two days.
Thursday. November 10 and Friday,
November II.
At a meeting OF the American Le-
gion City Committee. last night in
the Chamber OF Commerce. tenta-
tive plans for the event were dis
cussed. These plans now call for a
mass meeting on Thursday evening,
November 10. at which IL Is expected
one OF the men attending the Arma-
meht Conference in Washington,
will be present. This mass meeting
Will be public and will mark the
end OF a drive to obtain additional
Legion members.
on Friday, Armistice Day, the cele-
bration will begin with special me-
mortal services in the Garrick at
11.30 a. m. II Is likely that a parade
will be the next feature Of the pro-
gram and later a football game be-
| tween the posts will be staged.
John Hutchin, representing the
management Of the Garrick Theatre
and the b. +. Keith interests ex-
1 planned to the committee last
night the offer OF the theatrical
people to cooperate with the Amer
lean Legion in the celebration. The
use OF the theatre and the services
OF its attendants Is part OF this plan
Seats will be reserved on the stage
for the Gold Star mothers and special
/ invitations will be issued to them
Prominent local clergy will offer the
/ Invocation and benediction at this
service which will be timed to coin
eide with the burial Of the unknown
soldier at Washington.
The subcommittee arranging foi
4 the mass meeting on November ID
comprises Franck C. Hughes. com
mander Of Post No. 1; c. IL. Jester
/ Charles Mckinney. Leslie Sweeney
and Wesley c. Taylor. The variou,
committees viii meet tomorrow
night to arrange further details oi
the celebration.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
P.P.PATTERSONIS IS
US. HEALTH OFFICER

Peyton r. Patterson. Of Perry
willie, Nd. a graduate in engineer
ing. OF Delaware College, Class OF
1911. has been appointed executive
officer OF the United States Public
Health Service at Perryville.
During the past three years Mr..
Patterson has had charge Of new
construction and maintenance work
az the Perryville health station. He
planned and built on the station tho
modern and well equipped hospital.
which accommodates approximately
400 disabled war veterans.
Mr.. Patterson is a member OF the
Society Of Construction OF Federal
buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
MASKS, NOT FACES,
AT KIWANIS DANCE

The Kiwanis Club will hold its
luncheon meeting at noon tomorrow
in McCabe NJ. +. Church and in the
evening will hold a masked dance at
Shellpot Park for the members,
their families and friends. Masks
must be worn az the dance, James
r. stein. secretary, has decreed.
"Your face is barred, wear a mask, -
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
URGES CHURCH TO
SWAZILAND MARKS

The 132nd anniversary services at
Asbury NJ. E. Church last evening
were marked by a sermon by the
Rev, W. e. Habbart. pastor OF Har-
rison Street NJ. E. Church, and sing
ing by his choir. An excellent pro-
gram OF music was presented.
Remove not the Ancient Land
Mark" was the subject OF Or. Hab-
barts sermon. The church, the
Bible and the Son OF God were men,
toned by the minister among the
landmarks.
Miss Edna Ball and william wal
lace sang solos.
The Rev. J. W. r. sumwalt. pas
tor OF Grace NJ r. Church. will
preach and music will be furnished
by the choir Of his church at tn,
services tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SCHOOL BOARD
GIVESCONTRACTS
Extra Pay for Janitors is
Referred TO Buildings
Superintendent
NO ORDER FOR
SPORTS EQUIPMENT

Raising the question whether 1t
was necessary for the High School
gym to be equipped wa two medi-
cine balls. six basketballs and other
equipment at this time when only
one article could be used at time,
members OF the Board Of Public
Education last night deferred award
ing the contracts for these supplies
similar action was taken in the
awarding OF the contracts for the
equipment needed for the physical
examination of the girls at the High
school, and the 100 desks needed TOT
the three rooms at the High Schooi
annex.
Estimates for the installation OF a
filing system in the superintendent
office were received, but action was
deferred for one week. The bid
ders and their estimates were: Shaw
Walker Company, Sl55; Buffers
Inc. s16s.90; c. NJ. smith, S25l %
Edward w. Mowland. n blno
piano tuner. was awarded the con
tract TO tune and repair the schoo
pianos at a cost OF S12S. one piano
rrm that submitted a bid stated tina
three OF the instruments in tn
schools were not worth being tuned
John W. Curran was awarded th'
contract to install four drinkinl
fountains in schools Nos. Z and a
his bid OF s95. The same contractor
was awarded the contract to install
a heating apparatus in No. schoo
at a cost OF $50. +. r. Higgins wa
awarded the contract TO install tn
electric light at a cost OF SELLS. /
was announced that the portable
school buildings had been erected a
schools Nos. 3. 70. IA. Is. 10 and 26
and they would be ready for use OF
October 20. II was decided TO ex
pend $24O for coal boxes at thes'
schools.
DR.. Conwell Banton suggested tina
organizations using the publi'
schools at night should be charged
$3.50 night for janitors' services
the money to be paid to the boar'
which in turn would reimburse tn
janitors who had to clean up tn
buildings after such meetings.
was pointed out by the members tha
those who use the buildings shoull
at least reimburse the janitors. n
action was taken, however, It be
ing decided that the matter shoul
be referred to the superintendent.
DR.. Victor d. Washhurn objecte
10 this procedure. saying he felt III
schools belonged to the public an
they should have access TO thei
without paying for the use OF n
buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Home interests are well governed
Housekeepers and domestios will hn'
good positions through the Wah'
Ads during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

Cyonee Money Unless AIienrht,
SSompletely Banishes All Rheunatie
rams and Twlnaes.
MT James II Allen suffered for 49,
WIZ rheumatism. Many times this 80
able TO work. anu un-
He finally decided. after wears -,
Seaaeless study that no one can he f-eo
from rheumatism until the accumuistcd
impurities. commonly called url. -,'-f
uerosits, wore dissolved IN a.. irir,. e. ana
muscles and expelled from the boav
With this idea In mind he consitites
physicians, made experiments and final
~ compounded prescription maj
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom Of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery IA
others who took IL with what might bs
called marvellous success. After year,
OF urging he decided 10 let sufferer.
everywhere know about his discovery
through the newspapers. n. B. DAN
forth has been appointed agent foi
Allenrhu In this vicinity with the un-
dersts nding that he will freely return
the purchase money on the first two
bottles 10 all who state they received no
benefit
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
HOLD LOCAL MAN
AFTER RUM DEATH

The Philadelphia police are hold
ing as a material witness, James e.
Price. Of 1927 Shallcross avenue. to
await the action Of the coroner in
the death Of S. w. Doll, OF 315 Penn
sylvania avenue. washington, whose
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

death is attributed to poisoned rum.
Roy Bechold aged Al years. OF In
dianapolis. who is also thought to
have imbibed OF the poisoned IL
quor, is said to be in a dying condi-
tion at the University Hospital, Phil
adelphia.
John p Sloane. Of Thirteenth and
skunk streets, Philadelphia is being
held with Price to await the coro-
ner's action.
According to Sloane. he met Doll
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

serving a dinner. to pass about the
table putting the plates in position
and then quietly follow with the
silver. This is better than to try
to manage fewer services, but lay
the silver with the plate.
You will train your maid TO pre-
sent foods at the left of every
guest. beginning with the person at
the right OF the host.
You will train your maid to offer
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
SEAMLESS SHEETS

Regular s1x9o; slight seconds
OF Ironclad, New Era OOc
and others ............. 10
Evening journal., 1921-10-25

The Want Ads tell their readers
what tls public wants-and supply
tnn f'r's''. fIttf. -sl'ras g. ,,cofe A.,
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Largest Paid Circulation

foods as quietly as possible. When
the guests attention must be called
to something being offered, the mere
mention of the food in an interro-
gatory tone is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
Painful Rheumatic
Swelings Disappear

O,eseoverer Tells N. B. Danforth and An
Sooo orueuilsts Not to Take a Cent Of
Completely Banishes An .SS,,ellInu ~
Pains and Twlnaes' 'eu"sue
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
w. u. NJ. S. RAKE sALE

The Women's Home Missionary
Society OF the Harrison Street NJ. T..
Church will hold a bake sale tomor-
row morning on Madison street
ahnvn Sixth
Evening journal., 1921-10-25
PRESENTS EAGLE IN OIL

william Congdon on behalf OF tne
Fame Fire Company presented tns
Fraternal order Of Eagles with an
oil painting Of an eagle yesterday
The gift was accepted for the Eagle
by W. p. Farran.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
Hiram A. Mcdonald Dead,

Lieut. Co, D. oath Indiana Vol
unteers, Hiram Mcdonald, horn
in Booze township Dec. 13, 1887,
died at his residence in Porter
sville Monday night. June 20, 1921
aged SO years, 6 months and Z
da s, Except for the time he
served in the army during the
Civil War he lived in Boone town
ship, he enlisted in the Gath Ind
Vol, Inf. in 1861 in Co. H. became
its LIST sergeant and was after
wards promoted to Lieutenant of
COD. He was a son Allen Nc
Donald and grandson of VIM.
Mcdonald one of the countys
earliest pioneers. He leaves a
wife and 3 children Mrs. Nellie
Mcdonald Krodel, 2 boys Walter
and Hobert. The funeral occurred
at Portersville Thursday. One by
Ione the Civil War veterans are
passing away.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
Boy Scouts Notes.
Bq Scout Master v. R. leisht0n

Troop No. l had a very interest
ing meeting Monday evening
The business of discussing the
4th Of July boy Scouts Booth"
to be at the College grounds at
the picnic given by the K of =
Everyone is enthuastic about
this no ell Prize package affair
they are going to give pull off
and are looking for a good sup
port from every one as every
package sold will be worth the
ten cents asked many prizes and
surprises as some packages will
have a value of as much as one
dollar.
The scout masters and ASSIST
ant scout masters and The boys
are putting forth a great deal OF
labor and desire TO ask for every
one to "Pull for the Boys"
Boy Scout slphonse Berger OF
Troop No2 did the heroic act on
Sunday in saving the life of Miss
Dupps as he was the first tt
arrive at her side with assistance
The Boy Sout traing and talk or
first aid in case of drowning was
of materiel help in this case. A:
we progress in the Boy Scou
work the labor and time given tt
the boys will be well repaid.
Troop No 2 had a good meeting
OF their regular regular nights
They are practicing the stunt
for the 18th of July picnic game
and race. Don't fail to see thes,
funny stunts the crab race ant
monkey races will make you
laugh so will the wheebarroV
race. The calestheines with a
bows in it are worth going to Sc,
Troop No / will take a hike
Sunday A NJ and makes test OF
No 5 teachings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-06-24
Drowned al Flat Rock
Tragic Ending Of a Picnic.
Frank Meisner is The Victim.

Frank Meissner. age "a years
proprietor of an electrical supply
company at H'burg, YVES drown
ed in White river last Sunday at
about noon while on all outing
with several people of Hunting
burgh and Jasper
MesSner was attempting to
teach some young woman of the
party to swim. The reason for his
going beneath the water has not
been established He was a good
swimmer One young lady who
was n the w& ter at the tlmeof the
drowning had narrow escape
from a similar fate.
Meissner lost his life at Flat
Rock.
Meissner wa t.. e son of Charles
Meissner, a reti. ed business man
of huntingburgh. He >was a
brother Prof. Otto Messiner,
Chicago.
The body was recovered nd
taken to his home in Huntingdon 9
Monday morning.