davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28

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States Government tsacl a Al dc0 az
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tht said talted States Government fos
she nuihsaatefn ecrrer ~ this survey
iaiHzeetlns ths Southwestern koahaaf,
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.<ou,hnestert boundary line of I'M M'al.
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
N0T-cE 81 sAERlFF,s sALE.

AHE DF TEXAS
County .f Nucccs.
itipN NJ an execution issued eni
@ itaruranie Iusticc Court 81 Pre-
Nu lirn Nueces County, Texas
tf dat of March a -. lfsA
iNe iH.tIeH 90 me Peace thereof n
UI O.. H Cole versus Barnen
i Lizzie Roberts wife x
ai".m Roberts NO. s774 and 20 me
~ Sheriff. directed and delivered, !
N'N f"eDed to aell FOR cash, wiiain
w hoafs fTcsorihed by law for Snef'
Saits. on the first TUESDAY =
l rlf. t being the $40 1-}
salt month before the Court HcB~
~ s-al Nueces County In ihe ~
ffls fArsti THE following nf'
.i'el property to-wit.
-.as Nos lf iF ard fs 10 Block ~
=" lAe Fatros Mrnb Addition hcine an
.A''i'r f1 the Clty 81 Corpus ChritiA
Ntrets County. Texas. AZ shown ~
.Ai' nn record IN the office p "
'aNis c'crk ~ said County, sald io'.
arms ~ record IN the name =
.-.--'' Roberts as per deed from h@'
quo Roberts to flzris Roberts
80 an or the 1tta. day n AafS-
zee a. t'ae oclocs b IA. rs thr proP.
Hi iAz7ic Roberts % SATISFY
pieui amounting % Ss7so in laws
q 'ole and an costs u sun.
.feh aHdcr my hanr. TINS .sth' a''
hafeh. a a.. 1915
p q WRIGHT. sheriff Nuee'
County Texas.
81 OSCAR BEfLAAlY. Depu,-.
iAare- tiscmentD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
NOTICE or sAERlFF's SALE.
riiE STATE Of TEXAS

iaN Virtue - an Order - sale isstri
cu, % ,he Honorable niAuiet Court
of Naeces County, on the tegh ga,
~ Manu- a n. lsiA ov tho CLERK
thctcst Ia the case ~ " MORRIS versus
Ramon Roledo. No kSss and 10 ms. ~
sheriff directed aad delivered ! wiil
proved 10 sell fnr cash. within the
hours prescribed ~ law for SAarlfrs
Saiee ON the fret TUESDAY sn May,
a. n. 1918 u heine the sth. day IL
said month hefpre the ceurt HOUSE
deor u said NueCeS Ccpnts. IN ghs
city ~ cespax CHRISTI tho fcliowine
'is~cttbed psapetsy, to.piss Known as
let npmirf miro 80 sn ss>rsion &c 81
fsNslcys Subdivision os Ihs uofgnsAr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-28
ADlUrANT NeTrER

Aalusant Meter ls French, Amer,.
saR trom Ns~ Nork Who mas served
with she French army With saeh Ola,
sinesisr ,has he has been propesea Ter
ire military MEDAL Aee fcr promotion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
GARDEN ISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dull were the
guests of their son Earl, over Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Mickey spent few
days near Reedsburg last week, the
guest Of Mrs. Clarence Weiker.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Alderman Of
Armstrong visited the latter's broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Underwood on
Sunday.
Dick Atkins of Wooster is visitor
at the Clinker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mickey, Mrs.
John Mickey and Mrs. Crist Dull att
tended the Wentland reunion at Essel-
burn Grove at West Salem Saturday.
Dan Dull and son Leo took dinner
with Albert Kuntz and family Sum
day.
The heavy rain of August 2 did
more damage in this section than had
been caused this season. About 25
acres of celery and the same number
Of acres of onions were covered with
water, besides farms also being food
ed, which causes great loss. Roads
in this part are also in bad condition
Two automobiles got hung up anc
were obliged to get teams to pull
them out.
William Lindsey and wife, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Lindsey of near Wes
Salem visited their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Allen and family OF
Wednesday.
William Dickey and Miss Eth;
Drown, both Of this place, were quiet
'ly married last week. They have tn,
best wishes of their many friends.
Mrs. George Haines spent severs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
THE DEMAND FOR GRADUATES
OF THE OBERLIN BUSINESS
COLLEGE GREATERTHAN EVER

The fact that the demand for grad
yates of the Oberlin Business College
has been greater than ever the past
year, when times have been dull, in
dicates the reputation for thorough
work which this school has gained
among business men seeking Office
help.
A young man who completed his
course at Oberlin last week went to
Cleveland and at once secured fine
position. He was greatly pleased to
find that business firms expressed a
preference for graduates of the Ober-
lin Business College.
This school has made great advance
ment the past year. It's new building
adds greatly to the equipment. That
it was the first business college in
Ohio to be placed upon the Accredited
List of Ohio colleges by the State De-
partment of Public instruction indi-
Gates it's high standing IN regard to
equipment, courses, class of students
and grade of teachers.
The Fall Term will begin Sept. 7,
1915, and students from all parts Of
Ohio are planning to enter then. adv,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
GRANGERBURG

Miss Evelyn Welton, formerly of
Medina, is at the Sarah Hatch home.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
will meet at the J. H. Indoe home on
Wednesday, August 18.
Mrs. Woodruff, wife of our pastor
at Lincoln Place M. E. church, Cleve-
land, son Harold and father-in-law are
returning to Cleveland after three
weeks visit with the ]. H. Indoe fami-
ly
The Hoddinot family held their an
nual reunion at the home of George
Hoddinot, east of the burg, on Thurs
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Mente have returned
from Lakeside, where they attended a
Bible conference last week. They re-
port very interesting session. While
there, Rev. Mente baptized the 7-year
old son Of Mr.. w. Powell, Washington.
D. C. :"
Rev. Louis Conont, Biptist min
lister of Cleveland, with his wife and
two children, are spending a vacation
with friends in the burg. Mr.. Conant
is cousin Of ]. G. Indoe.
This is the time of the year whef
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13

families are holding their annual gath
erings and picnics. Mr.. Luther Mil
ler and wife, Clair Miller, wife and
daughter Elsie, attended the reunion
Of the Rees family in Akron on We'd
nesday, and the outing Of the Gibbs
family in Brunswick on Thursday OF
last week.
We are glad to hear of the recovery
of Mrs. Minnie Ganyard, who was op-
Grated on some weeks ago in the Ak
ron hospital. Mrs. Ganyard will leave
on Thursday but will remain at the
home of friends in Akron for some
time.
Contractors are much handicapped
by the wet weather in the construction
of the roads as well as the building of
the high school addition.
The Stadler people were busy last
week in filling the Miller warehouse
in the burg; IS tons of fertilizer was
added to the stock on hand.
Miss Pauline Edgington is spending
week with friends in Cleveland.
The contract for the erection of the
addition to the Granger high school
was let last week to E. E. Kirchhofer
Of Wayne county for the sum of $2,-
475.22, to be completed inside of sixty
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike of Akron, accom-
panied by their little daughter Francis
spent Sunday at the Sherman Gan
yard home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13

days last week visiting friends in We'll
lington, Lorain and Elyria.
CA. Lehman was called to Rittmar
several days last week by the serious
illness Of her brother, Edward.
Mrs. Carrie Dull spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her sister. Mrs
Tea Dull and family of Alderman.
Miss Grace Allen returned home
Tuesday, after several weeks stay
with friends near Poke and West Sa-
lem.
George Haines became the proud po-
ssessor of a new auto last week.
The E. v. Aid society will give a
cream festival next Saturday evening,
Aug. IA, at the church, weather per-
mitting. The public is cordially in
vited.
The annual reunion of the Repp
family was held at the home Of
John Smith Saturday, August 7th.
About thirty were present and jolly
good time was had by all.
Ora Repp and family of Seville spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Repp. His sister Lula, ac-
companied them home after weeks
visit with them.
Rev. Anderson will preach his fare
well sermon at Cherry Corners Sun
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
ticles with pyroxyIin compound.

ticles with pyroxylin compound.
The Women's Relief corps Of this
place entertained II members of the
local G. A. r. Tuesday night at the
X. of P. hall. The festivities lasted
all day, dinner and supper being served
The afternoon was spent in contests
and games.
Mrs. Harvey Bolich, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis a week ago, is
in very critical condition, and little
hopes are entertained for her recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Winkleman
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Serfass at
tended an ice cream supper given in
honor Of Mr.. Winkleman's sister,
Miss Cora, at the home of Warren
Long, west of town, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stoakes and
children, of Lane, Arkansas, are visit
ing at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, ST., Maple ave-
nue., for week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13

and Herbert Ridiker to Grafton Sun
day for an auto ride.
Mrs. 0. Harrington visited sister
in Michigan the past week.
Minnie Ingersol spent Friday and
Saturday in Hinckley.
Amy Jones is spending the week in
Lodi.
The Linley reunion was held Thurs
day at Chester Linley's.
The neighbors stopped in last Fri
i;; d.; night night ct ct G. z Msres' end rife
and surprised them in honor Of their
wedding anniversary.
The same neighbors gave Mary Lin
ley surprise Tuesday evening in
honor Of her birthday, at her brothers,
Chester Linley's, where she is stay
ing.
Mrs. Alice Miner visited over Sun
day in Wickliffe- on-the-Lake with old
friends.
| Mrs. Paul Owen and children Of
Cleveland spent the weekend with her
father, G. E. Pitkin and family.
Mrs. E. E. Rice came home from
J Lakewood Tuesday.
Elsie Foley of Columbia visited
over Sunday at Harry Waite's anc
Walter Folley's.
Mrs. Arthur Steinmetz and two chill
dren and Florence Seifried Of Cleve
land spent a few days at E. 0. Stein.
metz's.
Ernest Wilkey was in Cleveland OF
Sunday u see his parents, who moved
to new place on Monday.
i The Damon reunion is this Thursda,
in Lakewood at Frank lngersoPs.
| The Hunt reunion is Wednesday a
| Will Gibbs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
WADSWORTH

Company G, of the Ohio National
guard left here Monday morning for
the annual encampment at Yellow
Springs. The company under Capt.
Fenton Miller and First Lieut.. Ed.
Transue, numbered about 60 men, the
largest number ever attending an en-
campment from Wadsworth. Cam
panies B and F from Akron, and E
of Ashland accompanied them. DR..
G. A. Bolich, assistant surgeon of the
medical corps, made the trip in his
automobile. Encampment is from
Aug. 9 to 16, inclusive.
Mrs. Harvey Bolich, mother of DR..
G. A. Bolich, suffered a severe stroke
of paralysis Thursday evening, Aug.
5, at her home,. 266 High street. She
had just returned from a trip to Ak
ron and had been sitting on the porch
feeling ordinarily well. For several
hours after the attack her life was
despaired Of, but prompt medical aid
was rendered by DR.. r. L. Johnson
until her son, DR., Bolich, could be
found,
An excellent program was carried
out at the Reformed S. S picnic helG
on the college grounds last Wednes
day. The picnic lasted all day and in
cluded base ball game and quoi
pitching for amusements. 1t was tn,
biggest event Of the kind ever held b!
this Sunday school.
E. J. Koontz was recently grantee
a patent for the covering for thin ar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
BRUNSWICK

Remember the Brunswick reunion
for this Saturday.
On Wednesday evening, Aug. IL,
the Standard Bearers will give free
entertainment in the town hall, con-
sisting Of dialogues, recitations and
songs. The w. F. M society will
serve a supper later in the evening.
4 The voters Of Brunswick township
are requested to meet in the town hall
this Friday evening to hold q caucus
to select candidates to be voted for at
the November election.
Word has been received Of the mar
riage Of Cora Drake'to Julian Bassett
at Colorado Springs on Sunday, Aug.
/. They are to take o trip thru Cali
fornia.
George Aylard, wife and daughter
Mildred Of Cleveland visited over Sun
day at his mothers. Mrs. George
Aylard leaves next Sunday for St
Ingeles, Mich; to be benefited for hay
feaver.
Glenn Benjamin, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at Rocky River
Miss Bartholonai of Medina visited
over Sunday with Edna Brant.
The A. 7. Root base ball team will
play here next Saturday afternoon.
George Double and wife and J. F
Gekler and wife spent Sunday in Elyr'
Ia
Mr.. Lantesbury Of Elyria visited ovel
Sunday at Charles Gibbs.
Grange, Tuesday, August IL.
H. H. Hitchcock and wife took Vic
la Case, Clifford and Gertrude Hun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-08-13
THE POOR OLD WIND BAG

"A woman who is not willing to
raise her boy to be a soldier, is not
fit for citizenship"-Theodor Roose-
velt. That is just about the kind of
sentiment we can expect from man
who spends his vacations killing wild
things and who wrecked his own party
to set the precedent of serving a third
term. 1t might form matter Of in
teresting speculation as to whether
Mrs. Roosevelt's ideas of citizenship
agree with that of her strenuous hus-
! band.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
WOULD ABOLISH
 ACTUARIAL BUREAU

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-The Arkan- sas Acturial Bureau, established un- der the provisions of an act of 1913, for the regulation of insurance rates, is being attacked in both houses of the general assembly. Senator Cal vert introduced a bill in the senate, and MT. Gray of Independence one in the house, providing for the repeal of the act. The insurance companies say they have expended $10O,000 in making a schedule of rates for the state, and that this schedule capitalized such rates and placed them on uni form basis. Its opponents claim it constitutes a trust.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
HAMLET.

Health is very good at this writing.
 We have had some very pretty weather for the past week.
 We are sorry to hear of the death of Eldon Hazel. He was taken sick on Monday week ago and died Fri day at o'clock. He leaves a wife and baby, a mother, four brothers. one sister and a host of friends to mourn his loss.
 T. K. Hazel and wife spent Friday mght with his sister, Mrs. Una Mum, in Conway.
 T. $. Bailey and son made a trip to Conway one day last week.
 Miss Clara and Tony Hazel spent Sunday with Miss Venie Price.
 Miss Lorena Phillips of Little Rock IS visiting friends at Hamlet this week.
 January 20.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
THREE SUITS FILED
 IN CHANCfRY COURT

Three cases were filed in the Faulk- ner chancery court yesterday, two be- ing partition suits and the other a suit for divorce.
 Alice Powers and D. E. Powers filed petition, naming Sallie, Clyde, Royce and Jim Powers as defenants, asking for the partition and sale of the north half of the northeast quar- ter. 31-613, belonging to the estate of William Powers, deceased.
 R. D. Blackwell and others have filed suit, naming E. A. Blackwell and others as defendants, for the par tition of the northeast quarter, 32-6- 13, belonging to the estate of R. T. Blackwell, deceased.
 P. L. Biggs filed suit for divorce from Nettie Biggs, to whom the plain tiff states he was married July 4, 1913. Desertion since January |, 1914, is alleged.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
U. s. GOV. LAND FREE.

Cnder special act of congress the agricultural land in the United States Forest Reserve of Arkansas can now be homesteaded in tracts of loo acres to each person, free of cost. One hundred thousand acres of free pasture range where cattle, hogs and sheep fatten eight months of the wear without grain. No overflow lands. Country very healthy and we'll water ed with running streams. We select these agricultural lands, take appli- cant to land and locate you. Send 25 cents for state map showing location or reserve and copy of special act to A. V. Alexander,
 Locating Engineer. Little Rock, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
TRIES TO PLACE BLAME
 ON MAN HE SWJNDLfD
GETS MONEY ON CHECK AND SAYS ONE WHO CASHED TT
 WAS FORGER.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-"I have no sympathy for the man who will con- init crime and then try to make an other suffer punishment for it. Only because the prosecuting attorney ur- ges your youth, your widowed moth CT and your lack of previous criminal record as reasons for leniency, will make your sentence light" Police Judge Fred A. Isgrig told H. c. Bass, 19, in police court yesterday morning, fining him $25.
 Evidence showed that Bass had cashed a worthless check for $25 on J. c. Skinner, an illiterate country lad from Texas, who, when he tried to cash it, found it worthless. When Bass arrest had resulted, with two of his friends, he attempted to throw the blame for the forgery on Skinner, making him liable for a prison term, If convicted.
 When Police Judge Isgrig asked for a sample of Bass handwriting in |court he became convinced that Bass was the same man who had written the worthless check. Skinner cannot write his own name.
 J. w. Lyons, Bass accomplice in the conspiracy against Skinner, was also fined $25 and costs. c. A. Camp bell, another of Bass friends, said to have aided in throwing the blame on Skinner, was released. Bass agreed to pay back the money he had ob- tained from the Texas youth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
YOUR HOME IS WHAT
 YOU MAKE II

Our city is what we make it. Co., operation on the right lines is what brings the best results. In order to get best results we should always patronize home trade and talent. l am out for all the business I can get for 1915. I have an exquisite line of Wall Paper Samples. will give 40 per cent off of all papers listed at 10 cents or more. I would like to dc your Papering and Painting for 1915 Drop me card, 316 Clifton Street City.
 (dtf) w. T. WILSON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
SMILING JO HAS
 MANY MEASURES

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Representa- tive Jo Johnson of Sebastian holds the record for the introduction of bills in the present general assembly. He has introduced eight bills, all of them of general nature, as follows:
 To combine state and national cleo tions. To require automatic bells at railroad crossings. To regulate man ufacture and sale of concentrated
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
BELGIAN WAR PICTURES.

l The Arkansas Gazette, in review ing the Belgian war pictures now be- ing shown at the Kempner theatre,
 Little Rock, says:
 "The pictures were taken in each case on battlefields or after battles or
 during the shelling of places, showing the citizens fleeing. Machine guns are seen in action, shells exploding, houses and whole towns burning, wounded men being put in the auto
 ambulances, the Red Cross nurses
 and priests tending them. The firing line is shown and the removal of the wounded, here and there one sees a
 man fall and the dead are seen lying in the streets and on the field The exodus from Antwerp over the pom toon bridge is shown, the same one afterward used by the Belgian and English troops and then blown up to prevent it's use by the Germans. Nat
 urally it is not possible to get views
 at close range of actual charges or
 hand-to-hand encounters, but there is plenty to enlist the interest and pity of the people for the victims of the war;"
 These pictures will be shown Sat urday afternoon and night, at the Grand theatre in this city.
 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE." Messrs. Conan and Harris have or ganized special company to present
 George M. Cohan's latest play, "Sev-
 en Keys to Baldpate," which will ap- pear at the Grand theatre on the ev-
 ening of Friday, January 29. No play produced in recent seasons has aroused the amount of favorable crit icism from press and public alike as
 has this pen effort of MT. Cohan's,
 which has for it's foundation the story
 of the same name by Earl Derr Big
 gers whose hero is a writer of lurid
 fiction. In the play this hero is dis
 covered arriving at Baldpate inn, a
 summer hotel closed for the winter.
 the one place in which he can win a
 wager of $5,000 that he can write a
 ten thousand word story in twenty
 four hours. It is the unusual things
 that happen to the rapid-fire author
 under these conditions that makes
 Seven Keys to Baldpate" the most exciting mystery farce that has been
 produced on the American stage in
 many seasons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21

feed stuffs. To cure defects in law governing collection of back taxes. To require three years experience for locomotive engineers. To make pos session of burglars tools a felony. To require all lawyers to be examin- ed and licensed by supreme court; in definitely postponed
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
TRAIN IS DELAYED.

Southbound passenger train No. 103, due here at 6:26 o'clock D. m., was delayed about one hour at the local station last night on account of the derailment near Preston of the engine attached to local freight train No. 197.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
JANUARY MIRROR OUT.

Tn January number of the Hen Ak College Mirror, monthly publi- Ntfsn of the students of that institu. 0bA fs just oil the press of the Con- " Printing Company, and is being Mnilsd to subscribers today. The edi- Qsp is edited by J. J. Propps, an as- Au1Ass sditor, and is . very creditable 1CDae.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
HE D AND 10 CENT STORE
 SPECIAL SALE.

Handsome blown gold band 7-piece Water Set, worth $l.5O, only 65c: IT, quart Granite Dish Pan, 25c; 1O- quart Granite Coffee Boiler. 25c: large Granite Tea Kettle, 25c. It pays to trade at the and 10 Cent Store-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
THE ARKWAY.

II G Ahh W "A I.
 "This is the Life," Powers comedy, heads the offering tonight at the Ark way. Edna and Beatrice, typists, go to the beach for holiday, each bet ting the other her bracelet that she will make the better male catch of the day. Beatrice meets a charming young fellow and feels sure that she has won the bet. Edna, however, soon has her efforts rewarded and feels confi- dent she has made the better catch of the day. Beatrice discovers her beau is bell-hop, while Edna finds she has caught waiter in dining room. They soon shift their lovings, to dis cover shortly that he is a married man. But victory comes at last.
 Two other interesting subjects will be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
NOTICE.

To the Farmers or Faulkner and Ad-
 joining Counties: am in the market for dressed (mi- nus the heads) corn-fed hogs that weighs 100 pounds or over, delivered at R. B. McCulloch's ice factory, and will pay eight cents per pound for the same.
 (d&wtf) Jo McCulloch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

His; Unknown Girl" special Vi tagraph military drama in two parts will be 9satuted tonight at the Grand Two voting soldier chums are in love with the same girl-unknown to each other-and one dies on the battlefield never learning the identity of the un. known girl with whom he had fallen in love. The other man distinguish es himself in action, metes out the punishment to coward and through a photograph given him by his chum, learns who the "unknown girl'' is and marries her.
 "The Way to Redman," Selig dra- ma, will conclude the bill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-01-21
HOW TO CURE A LAGRIPPE COuyCH

Lagrippe coughs demand instant treatment They show serious condition of the system ana are weakening. Postmaster CoIlins nalhegat' s N. d.. says: took Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound for a violent Iarrippe cough that completely exhausted me, and less
 than half bottle stopped the cough. Try it