davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
VIA POSTPONE TIGHT
III JOHNSON ~ FAT

ri Paso. Texas, Feb. 22.--Jackl
curley. promoter Of the Johnson
Willard fight. said today that moth
ing definite had been done regarding
the reported postponement OF the
hght set for March 9 at Juarex. Mex
leo. He said. however. that the fight
would he postponed u johnson ar
rived In noor condition.
How tho American negro will ar
rive from Cuba. where he landed yes
terday. Curley would not make
known. Villas delay In attacking
Tampico has endangered the plan Tor
Johnson to enter az that east coast
port. IL was learned that American
border officials were O the lookout
should he attempt TO enter through
the United States. on account ~ the
indictment against him at Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
%sHORTHORN BULL IN
SEVENTEEN DAYS
GAINS $50 POUNDS

Clovis, n. NJ, Feb. 22.-Th6re are
several farmers feeding around here.
w. ~. Doughton has Just shipped two
cars OF fat bulls. j. d Fleming
shipped fat steers. About three miles
east VIII II. Pattlson II feeding 20
bulls that are putting on weight fast.
Mir. Pattison believes In proving his
work and has scales for weighing the
animals 10 see what they gain col
lectlvely and individually. There IL
one shorthorn bun that takes the rec
ord by gaining $50 pounds In seven
teen days. This stock Is fed on siiage
and ground kafnr corn. SIR. Patti
son has an underground silo with a
six foot extension of lumber above
ground.
Mr.. Patt'son also feeds hogs and
has about a carload ~ tat porkcrs
nearly ready for market. They will
average around 500 pounds. In the
lot with the bulls are many young
hogs that are round aud thrifty. The
hogs are fod a limited amount az
ailago with the grain.
MIR. PattisOn has faith in the coun-
try and Is spending more money ON
improvements, lie Is also buying
more land. In fact nearly every
farmer Is buying more land. Fred
W. James has just purchased several
hundred acres more ana begins 10
feel like "a combination stockman and
farmer.
Just west of Mr.. Pattison Is the
farm of L. II. Sanders. whore he Is
feeding "a bunch OF steers ana many
hogs.
II Is notable that around every
farm house there are shade trees and
fruit trees planted. They are care
fully cultivated and are making good
growth. Ia a short time this viii no
longer be IA Drairlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
PUEBLO sUSTAINS
DISASTROUS FIRE

Pueblo. Colo. Fob. 22.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the four
story b1ilding occupied by the
Holmes Har lwnre company here to-
day. |entailing a loss of 5000 An
explosion followed In the wake OF the
blaze aud firemen had narrow
escapes from falling walls Cart
ridges stored In the building were
exploded by the fire and bullets
whi2zed la every direction. but none
was Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
esent Six Free Certificate

0FMRdd V Zoo aoHFl TaW Clipped m co0evufVe daa apehcr with The Faahda momt
set oppode the style aAded that covers Hen efsay ENpENSEh items of this wonderful
dNrtnnon, including clerk hire cost Of packing checking expn~sh onfa factor, etc. etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
DEMPWOLF WAVES
WILL
SOON BE RETURNED

Undersheriff Dick Lewis has re-
ceived a telegram from Deputy sher-
im A G. Burtless apprising him of
the fact that the deputy has arrived
Ia Bloomington, m. and completed
arrangements TO bring back Theodore
D%empwolf, wanted for the alleged
kidnapping of his son from his dl-
vorced wife here last spring.
Dempwulf has waived %extradltion.
according To information received by
the sheriffs office. and there will
be no difficulty about getting him
back 10 h Jurisdiction OF the dis
trict court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

10 hook ever printed holds snch a
place IN lIrERATVfHE a. the nible.
a. IN EptfcATfoNAI. work q de-
nianes 4 rlaco In every home. one
need not hold religious beliefs 20 APP
nrcclaic tina educational and literary
value Of this great work. Even
Though oht may have many others.
this ffa.rsrnArED Hisie is THE
ONE you anl USE. for Il BRINGS
OUT IN PICTURES TIE very POINTS
that have SEEMED obscure y
throws a new lleht on them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

Every one OF q e GOO pictures is a gem Of art and
the original conception of a master mind-a wordless
discourse of wonderful force. These illustrations are
introduced directly into the text, and each has been
specially made to Illustrate. O., 'throw light upon
the particular verse selected for illustration. Such
mdrvelously faithful portrayal of Bible lands and
scenes will prove a glorious revelation to all readers.
Modern research has thrown a food o.. light upon the
people and places of Bible days, and this ripe knowl-
edge shows forth in every page, so ~truthfully embel.
lshcd as to give the text II new and personal meaning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22
VANDERBILT CUP
CONTEST PUT OFF
FOR A

san Francisco, Feb, 22-On ac-
count Of the unsatisfactory condition
of the course and the threatening
weather The Vanderbilt cup race was
postponed today until one week nom
saturday. The drivers made one ex-
hibition round ~ the course for the
benefit az the spectators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-22

orded although Pennsylvania won
tfem the Crimson vcn dimes be-
tween ASH and 1905.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-22

the machine
getting its meat-hooks the City Hail.
Owing election wholly people, thought would be free
them become Chcagos history
You made bully arbaonbt you've
slipping since.
Here's where think your biggest permitted
Pugh Lundn other personal political
chine and play the odhond politics Chicago Murray
Crane Bes Penrose Bill Republican
party the bun
Every time added political your
thousands OF Embossed YOU
posses
Roger sullivan and John P Hopkins
and Fred Lundn improvement John.
dickens
head. Some folks thought that it started a swelling
friends who hoped would
make job before went chasing
fable
beekseak his mouthand seeing
he had to grab its reflection?
the mistake that foolish dog made
Nav haven't a chance be nominated
yet You can't go me "ho oue on your record
in arbitration
all right batting
down batting
the will fear that
90 back on might the
when might SCENT be the expedent thing to do.
the Stats the spokesman
the builders OF political machines but won't please the general
of
confidence the
people needs neither the newspapers the bosses
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
DEATH SUMMONS
LUCY A. SMITH

Wednesday,. afternoon at A o'clock,
Mrs. Lucy Ann Smith, wife of VIM. G.
Smith. passed from life at her home.
429 South Elmwood street, after a.
lingering illness of two years. Ac-
cording to the family the brain of the
deceased had troubled her for some
time and it is believed that this trouble
was the principal cause of her death.
Lucy A. Sawyer was born in Litch-
field township, Jan. II, 1845, thus be-
ing 70 years, months and 20 days
old at the time of her death. She
became the wife 0f VIM. @. Smith of,
l1arlfkpii III
and to them were born two daughters.
Lille, who became the wife Of Ben
Waters and who ded Jan. 10. 1910.
and Mary, now Mrs. Schuler of Medi-.
ma, who, with the widower and three
grandchildren, survive. Mrs. Smith
was good woman and enjoyed the re-
spect of all of the many friends who
knew her during her long residence
in the village.
Funeral services will be held at the
home today, Friday, at 2 o'clock, east
ern time, Rev. Phillip Kelser oficiat-
ing. Burial will be made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
.MONTv|LLE DIST.
TRANSFERRED HERE

For some time there has been =
growing feeling on the part of resi-.
dents along the south pike from the
corporation line through Montville
township that the territory be set in.
TO the Medina village school district
The law specifies that if rs per cent
lof the voters petition for such action
the county board Of education shall
cause same to be done. N
AT meeting last Friday night the
county board considered a petition
signed by nearly if not all the voters
living on both sides Of the pike, and
thereupon passed the following reso-
luton:
That the above named TERRITORY be
setsinto the Medina village district
to include the whole of old sub-dis-
tricts No. 6 and A Of Montyille town
ship, excepting the properties Of u. G.
Gable, R. ]. Hyde, M. B. Friedt and
]. Seller, which properties shall re-
main in the Montyille township dis
trict. The resolution also asks that
the board Of education Of Medina vii
lage be requested to take action al
early as possible whether or not they
shall accept this territory and to mott,
fy the county board of its action. Alse
county suisv yoY is Instructed II
make a map of the territory thus
transferred and file copy for the
records Of the county board, likewise
q copy with the county auditor. in ac-
cordance with Sec. 1896 Of the Gen,
Code. It was further resolved that
the school property, consisting Of
school buildings in old sub-district No.
4 and s belong to Montyille township
board, to make such disposal as It
may deem proper.
The vote Of the county board on
the resolution was unanimous.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
Jury
WORKED FRIDAY
N seu ssiie man seemed dazl

Following IS the personnel Of The
special grand jury called for the pur-
tpose OF disposing of the cases against
sam Butto. charged with shooting with
intent to MAIN; Edward Gore and
Herman Berteau, charged with bur
larry; Mrs.Louis Abrams, for malic-
lous destruction Of property and David
Weisberg for naintaing an obstruc-
tlon Of property on public highway:
VIM. Foley, E. e. Wallace, w. G.
Fadden, All. Mosgrove, Hobart Ed
wards, Al. Al. Gish, IA. 6 Marsh K. 4.
Morrison, 4. O. Fisher, Frank REM,
4. r. Hyde, Geo. McNeal, j. j. John
son.
In the cases of Gore and Berteau,
both confessed to having burglarized
the store Of N. w. Hover in Lodi, as
charged, and correspondingly indict-
ments were returned by the Jury. Mr..
Hover was the, only witness called.
/ Five witnesses were called in the
case against Sam Butto: Sam Arrego
with whom Butto boarded; Antoinette,
daughter of Arrego, on whose account
the shooting is said to have taken
place; Dominic Caccioli, the victim:
Tom Lucas, marshal, who made the
arrest, and VIM. Harmon. Conyinc-
ing testimony, coupled with Butto's
admission Of having done the shoot
ing, was doubtless responsible for the
jury returning two true bills against
the prisoner one with shooting with
intent to kill--the other shooting with
intent to wound. Butte denies the
former charge, upon which he likely
will be tried.
In the case against Mrs. Abrams,
four witnesses were examined David
Weisberg. Lee Neel, Abe Wehr and
Harry Davenpart. Those against
Weisberg were, Ford Cannon, Louis
Abrams and All. Bradford. After
brief consideration the jury ignored
both bills, with recommendation,
which was Of mo legal weight, that Of
ficial steps be taken to compel Weis-
berg to remove his fruits end yege-
table stand from the street.
The prisoners will be afraignsd Hi
court Saturday morning
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
WILL SHARE IN
Q mn mn EcTATr
" UUVy VVV 10 IhIL

BY the death Of John A. Finch, June
~, at Hayden Lake, Idaho, six Medi-
ma county people, cousins of the de-
, ceased, will share in the Finch for
tune, estimated at $3,0OO,OOO. They
are: Mrs. David Aylard Mrs. George
Strong, nee Hattie Aylard, Mrs. Sarah
Peck, nee Aylard, Miss Lima Aylard.
John and Will Aylard of Brunswick
and Mrs. w. E. Levet of Medina. Each
OF the above named persons were be-
queathed $4,000, with the exception
Of Miss Lima Aylard, who will receive
$4,000.
Mr.. Finch was resident Of Spo-
kone, Wash, to which part of the
country ne went many years ago to
represent mining concern whose
headquarters were in Youngstown.
Later he engaged in the mining busi-
ness for himself and with immense
success.
Six-tenths of the estate was left to
the widow, $4,000 in specific be-
quests, the balance being given to
charitable institutions. Nine Cleye-
land relatives will also receive $4,000
each. Evidence of the generous
heart of the deceased is shown by his
many bequests to children, friends and
business associates.
The bequest of $4,000 to Miss Lima
Aylard. instead of $4,000, as given
to his other cousins, the will explains
was because of Miss Aylard's tender
care of the deceased's father in his
last years, and whom ,as Mr.. Finch
stated in his will, he owed a debt of
gratitude.
John Finch was an Englishman by
birth, coming to Cleveland when a
young man, and in the years preced-
ing his marriage he was frequent
visitor to his relatives in Medina coun-
ty.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
BUSINESS MAN HONORED

AT the recent convection Of the Woos-
ter District Epworth League, it was
decided to send a delegate to the Ma
tional Convention Of the Anti Saloon
League which meets this week at Al
|lantic City, N. j, 1t was also voted
to set aside a sum Of money to paw
the expenses of such a delegate to 90
among the Epworth Leagues and tell
them the. story Of the convention, a
part Of the state campaign for prohi-
bition. AS a result Of this action,
our fellow-townsman, Mr.. G. M.
Rhodes last week received an appoint
ment from District Superintendent DR..
Slutz, appointing him to this work.
Mr. Rhodes expects to put his whole
time this fall, after retirement from
business, to the work which this ap-
pointment will put upon his shoulders.
In the meantime, the Medina League
is gratified at this splendid recogni-
ton Of its place In Wooster District
Epworth League.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
PROBATE COURT

Hearing had on petition to increase
years allowance of widow of H. HI.
Bricker. Allowance increased to
$3.50. Executor excepts.
G. D. Wightman appointed admins
TRAITOR of Barnard Ritz. Bond, $25OO.
First and final account field in es-
tate of Michael Emig.
Affidavit filed alleging that Lillian
l. Romich is insane. Hearing held
July 8. She was adjudged insane
and committed to the Massillon State
hospital.
Fourth and final account filed in the
guardianship of John D. Leatherman.
G. E. Knapp appointed executor of
will Of Eliza A. Joline. Bond $4,000.
Appraisers; M.NF. Jones, C. E. Parm-
elee, v. A. Homan.
Sale bill filed in estate of Geo. H.
Miner.
Hearing had and sale found neces-
sary in trusteeship Of Margaret Eng
lish. Order of appraisement issued.
Hearing had and sale found neces-
sary in estate of Eileen Parkinson.
Order of appraisement issued.
First and final account filed in es-
tate Of Samuel ]. East.
Harriet M. Miller appointed admin-
istrator Of estate Of Hannah Miller.
Bond, $1,000.
. Order Of appraisement returned III
land sale in estate of ELLEN Parkiri-
Son. Order Of private sale issued.
First and final account filee III cs-
tate Of Clark s. Hurd, Also inventory
filed. ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09

The firing Of a shot gun Monday
morning BY a Hungarian boarder liv-
ing on Bronson street d short distance
west Of North Huntington street. came
very near costing Mr.. Ben Shepard
the loss of an eye, If not more ser
ious injury, at his home, S29 West
Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard were vt break
fast about 4 o'clock when suddenly a
window pane was shattered, piece
sof glass striking MI. Shepard Just be-
low an eve and cutting his cheek
while the plate from which he was
eating was sprinlxled with many fine
pieces NJ glass.
The Hungarian had been celebrat-
ing and claimed he thought the gun
was aimed ut the ground. Mr. Shep2
ARD seen convinced him that II was
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
REsTRAINs SCHOOL BOARD

School Capitalization received an
other knock the past week, this time
from Brunswick. Last week it came
from Wadsworth.
The case as it appears on the rec
ord Is that Of VIM. Foley VS.. the
Board of Education of Brunswick, and
he petitioned for temporary restrain
ing order to prevent the board from
having the school building in sub-dis-
trict No. A moved over to the school
grounds in district No. /, which it is
alleged the board had planned to let
contract for Monday, the 5th.
Foley alleges that on May 27 board
members adopted a motion that the
clerk, Harry Waite, and Dennis John
son be authorized to make all pro
visions necessary for the opening of
bids for the moving of the building
and that on June "a the board author
lied D. M. Johnson to confer with Ly-
man Chidsey and Foley in regard to
carrying children from district No. A
to district No. /.
The petition sets forth that the
board acted without the law, claiming
that the assemblings of the board mem
bers on the above mentioned dates
were not meetings Of the board in a
legal sense. in that no written notice
of the meeting was given or served
upon the members. Foley also AYERS
that the board attempted to act
against the written protest of every
real estate taxpayer in sub-district
No. 4.
The restraining order was granted
Saturday. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
HEAD CRUSHED
BY ELEVATOR

IL ~ y d e. y IL {
Richard Schemp, a former Medina
boy, met sudden death last SATURDAY
noon in Akron, when he was caught
II an elevator and his head crushed
Ihe accident was not witnessed bv any
one and the coroner was unable to Oh
tam particulars, giving his verdict
accidentally killed in an elevator
shaft" '''s'N
Police who investigated the case
Ito find out whether Schemp could have
opened the elevator doors himself. or
whether they had been left open. re-
ported that they could find no addi-
;tlonal facts about the accident.
Schemp's body was found by Raymond
lklser, son Of restaurant man in the
Walsh building. n
Schenp was employed as driver bv
the Schaffer-Black Produce Co. and
was "a years Of age.
Funeral services were held at the
4 home in Akron, Monday morning and
burial made in Spring Grove cemetery.
Medina, the same day. Schemp Is
survived by a widow, two brothers
Claude Of Akron and Ray, until re-
Gently Of Medina, and the father.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
AUTOED TO INDIANA

Mayor and Mrs. i. H. Randall and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Root
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Kellogg formed an auto party who
drove to Butler, Ind, last Saturday,
returning Tuesday night. While III
Butler they visited Mr.. and Mrs. D..
II. Kneisley, relatives Of Mrs. Root.
The party left Medina at s o'clock in
the morning and arrived at Butler at
6, a distance Of 1872 miles. IA UNIQUE
and enjoyable feature Of the journey
was the preparation Of the meals by
the mayor. The latter had fortified
himself with a folding stove, FRYING.
pan and coffee pot and To hear the
mayor tell 1t the party nearly ate
themselves to death. That he knew
anything about cooking was i revel-
alton to Mrs. Randall, we understand.
|as the only interest ~ II saii " SS,sY,s
fest akpnt TILE home coiAIaiHsary h y IL
The dining table. Ann.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
MILLION INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR

4 \ "
District Assessor Lowrie reports
work progressing rapidly IN his Of
flee and tho tabulating is not vet fin-
ished, the work has advanced to a
point where a comparison of 1914 and
1915 duplicates may safely be made.
This shows that the 1915 duplicate
will exceed that Of 1914 by nearly
$1,000,0 900, made up Of the following
items:
Real Estate, increase $685., $4,000
Banks tpersonal) increase 149, $4,000
Personal Property, increase, S00,OOO.00
Total approximately S1,035. 5000
Mr.. Lowrie informs us that the tab
ulation will doubtless be completed
the coming week, in which case we
shall be able to give our readers the
increases by township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
YEARLY REPORT
SHOWS GOOD WORK

The county Scientific Temperance
Instruction Superintendent, Mrs
Sadie Mead, has submitted her yearly
report which shows good work, inter.
.est and cooperation throughout the
county. Over 400 essays were writer
on that subject, 307 of which were
written in Miss Mary Phillips dis
atrict, 40 were written in the Lodi
schools. and 40 in Sharon schools
Sharon receives the prize Of a fine
picture for the largest per cent Of
pupils IN the schools having written
Wadsworth takes first high school
prize, five dollars. Granger takes
second high school prize ,threa dol
lara. Lodi first eighth graae prize
one dollar, and Sharon, first. seventh
grade, prize one dollar. Supt. Jenks
was county Judge and speaks we'll ot
all the essays, which showed thorough
ness and originality. This las been
the best year yet for that branch Of
the w. G. T. U. work.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-07-09
CONVENTION BEGINS MONDAY

Every section Of this, and every
other county in Ohio. is embraced in
a comprehensive SCENE of meetings
beginning Monday next and extending
through August 5, whereby the Ohio
Sunday school association plans to
raise 100000 sustaining fund which
was voted at the GAINESVILLE conven-
tion. Every city, village and town
ship is ITO be reached in less than 80
days. In point of organization this
is said to be the most widespread cam
paign ever waged in the state. "A
synopsis Of the official program just
received by Sunday school leaders in
this county follows:
Monday evening, July IL, meetings
have been called of all officers, teach
ers and adults Of Ohio in their res
pective schools. There are approx
Inately 10000 Sunday schools in the
state. AT these meetings details and
instructions how to proceed in the coll
lection of funds will be given.
NJ July 10, in the same 10000 Sunday
schools there are to be meetings for
reports, preceded by a supper in ev-
cry instance. Special speakers will be
sent to Just as many Of these meetings
as possible, Every person who at
tended the convention at GAINESVILLE
is expected to speak at one or more
meetings.
Sunday. July 25, every pastor III
Ohio has been asked to speak of the
campign In his sermons. On this day
the Sunday school children will re-
ceive envelopes for collection. The
state association is having 100000 Of
these envelopes printed.
July 26y there will be a second sup
per-meeting atwhich reports of prog
.ress will be made. There will be-
made an exchange of experience from
Sunday schools in various parts Of
Ohio.
Sunday, August i, all the envelopes
are To be turned In.
Monday, August 2, will be the third
and last supper meeting in every Sun
day school of the state for the pur-
pose of receiving reports. This meet
ing, like all that. have preceded 1T, Isl
to close with the singing Of "Onward
Christian Soldiers. " N
! Thursday. August is the grand
rally and close Of the campaign. Ev-
cry person in Ohio Interested in Sun
day school work will be asked To at-
tend these meetings. At exactly 9:15s
all over the state the program calls
for the singing Of the Doxology. 1t,
Is estimated that at that moment more
than 100000 persons will be singing
taPraise God from Whom all Bless
ings Flow.s VA
@ Responses received from all parts
Of the state during the preliminary.
work, convince the state officers that
by the last night of the campaign the
association Will have iii cash and
pledges the desired 100000