davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15

Mrs. Walter Foley went to Lake
wood last Thursday evening and on
Friday in company with her mother,
Mrs. d. Sprague, went to Ashtabula
for a weeks visit.
The Gibbs families attended their
reunion last Thursday which was
held at ]. H. Stadler's summer home
in Hinckley.
Leonard Gibbs is visiting relatives
at Elyria and Laport.
Grange meeting Tuesday, August
10. ;,
The Epworth Juniors had picnic
Wednesday afternoon in Stearns
woods.
Charles Gibbs Sunday school class
with a class of young folks from the
Disciple church of Medina, had pic
mic in Kingbury's Grove Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley and two
daughters and Mary Lindley, OF Co-
lumbus, have been here visiting al
Chester and Bert Lindsey's.
Helen Miner was home few hours
Saturday afternoon.
Andrew and Glenn Richie and fam
lilies spent Sunday in Cleveland when
a picnic was given in honor OF Carl
Richie, who has returned from
across.
Herbert Ridiker returned home on
Monday from spending week at
Springfield Lake with his sister, Mrs.
Perry Smith. E..
Lena Wesebaum was home from
Cleveland Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-15
O. C.. SHEPARD CO
Farmers and Wheat Raisers
Sell Us Your Wheat

AT ou elevator have the handlest place TO
unload wheat andrc and handewhea the most e
pediouy of place Medina county You will experience no u
delay getting place and that feature alone
enough to make it worth your while give the business
For the information the general public we wish
wheat under the jurisdiction the nea
the Grain buying wheat set forth in bulletins
specific We quote from these r
with the grain MUST Full
GRADES AS CLOSELY AS POSSIBLE They must es-
buying basis then deduct &c Tor
ber and below number three
number ~ Number red winter wheat shall
No. not less than 5S No. not less than
than @ No. not less than ST. In testing wheat for the
bushe with ke the following instructions
" this outlet shall be inches above
The wheat be uck off, the kettle with
thick IN in wide and foot long with edge
dispute arising between the
wheat the matter referred the
above the that af
mostly this territory We have the full file office
and desiring further information have free to hem
intention these the letter and in fol-
lowing them able give the that farmers who sell
their wheat will the price that the intended they should
have when they guaranteed the price of the 1919
WE LOAN BAGS-We quantity good grain bags
which will loan farmers who wish deliver wheat elevator
SEED WHEAT WANTED-We will give premium
Poole wheat that S suitable
0. G.. SHEP ARD CO.
MEDINA, O..
Office % Public Square Elevator Smith Road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
",Mo@M 4! /! !
~ "PUTT1NG THE A !
~ NEXT g = 9 -! TX&A
81 MTH'DUGS'DAER

TT suddenly remembers that he is in Chicago
miesones the Aldermen will undoubt
The p pH turn But they sn
a , o s on the w S St1 ssss
cepted method Of counting votes wherever ounee Ens
the only way lsgazing boxing Chicago BY putting on ar
exhibition that amt sgaans then we don't blame Columbus
the srs Of waterloo Is, n,; on ss h
who hit The Rhine i hit with
% bug , zsa
Of + without sRpa,s each other hard
You said it. s.r t
Albany New asr SCI an the n
body 5 neSer On Rsds other ss
birds his conversation with an overland period to the
other colder than c.rs soup @ n ys
Yea bo! FIRST thing you win Be taking
gageme St1 ring on finger beat il
north W e he @ os %
around the only station stopped seed
%
to open the que pot until the train escaped
the Joy M n ana nfy @
hea e1a fsy
the biscuits are g BE to sss one Of those boxing e
hon The bugs don't want to two g
piece pumpkin massaged with bed STAT
their IS seats and wool like walruse at lunch time
mule trying to do Work that's
wouldn't kind presents scents tn, that 3 second sss
give oths s u TIN" to see A
Chicago legaze anything but the sstoyn .
their soft hats suddenly day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
TICKET SALEF0R
DEMPSEY SHOW
: OPENS THISA. N.
Manager FRANKIE Of Audi
torium Fills Early Reserva-
ton Orders and Puts the
Seat Checks on Sale.

The tickets for the Dempsey
athletic carnival go on sale today
at the Auditorium box office. They
were received by Manager FRANKIE
last night, and after proper sorting
and the mailing of the advance
reservations, the tickets were placed
in the box office for those who
want them. The first five rows
downstairs and the first three rows
upstairs will cost You two bones.
The next five below and the fol-
lowing three upstairs, you can get
for a bill and half. All the other
seats will sell at aesmacker a chair.
In all the eastern towns, the Demp-
sey carnival has been drawing
packed houses. Billy Mccartney,
whom fans will remember as the
manager of Luther Mccarthy, is
the advance business agent of the
show and he is expected in Omaha
within day or two. AS soon as he
lands, Billy will be asked to make
arrangements to put Harry Will
Jams, the local ball player-boxer on
in the exhibition with Dempsey.
Williams in an exhibition with the
title challenger would give the
show little local touch and prove
an additional drawing card.
Naturally, the bout in Omaha will
be a mere exhibition, but it is a
great deal different here than it
has been in the east Mccartney has
had considerable difficulty in getting
opponents for Dempsey, except on
one occasion when young husky
offered to, pay $50 for the chance
to meet Jack. Battling Becker of
Syracuse was the fellows name and
he told Billy that Jack must know
it would not be an exhibition, that
he was going to do his best and
floor Jack if he could. Mccartney
asked, Did you ever see Dempsey"
NO" replied Becker. "But he's got
nothing on me, he never saw me
either" When they met, the chal-
lenger fattened Becker in 20 sec
onds.,
A few years ago, Jack Munroe did
practically the same thing with Jim
Jeffries, only he did succeed in land
ing healthy one on the champion
and hoored him. If Becker could
have dropped Dempsey just once,
even if he took a lacing for it after
ward, his reputation would be made
and it would mean a lot of money
for him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18

be Young Gotch's opponent in the
semi windup bout of the Council
Bluffs wrestling show on April D,
when Vernon Breedlove, feather
weight champion of the world will
defend his title against Walter
Smith of Grand Island in finish
match, best two out of three falls
in the main event. Arrangements
were made some time ago for
Gotch to appear in the semi final,
but until yesterday, no opponent
could be secured for him. With
the signing of Moore, all that re-
mains to make it an all-star show
is for Promoter Fiori to land a star
bout to open the show.
The next big wrestling show for
Omaha is the Cutler Pesek match
at the Auditorium on May II under
the direction of Jack Lewis. Fol-
lowing that event, Gene Melady will
stage Stranger Lewis and Joe
Stecher on May % in the same hall.
There was some little misunder-
standing regarding the dates for the
two shows, but since the first one
will be on Monday and the other one
a week from the following Friday, it
will bring them practically two
weeks apart, not close enough so
that one show will interfere with the
other. They are both fine attrac-
tons and it is to be hoped that both
are well patronized. Pesek and Cut
Ter have signed to wrestle a finish
match, best two out of three falls
and shoot" or get no money.
Stecher and Lewis have posted
$1,000 apiece to guarantee the match
on the up and up" Truly, we will
have some attractions in May
The Armour bali players allow
they will trim the Rourkes when
they meet next Sunday, that when
they get lead like they did last
week, the Western leaguers will
never catch them again. The,
leaguers piled up four runs in the
eighth inning in the last game, nos
ing the packers out by one run, in
a to game. 1t was 4 to | in
favor of the Armours until the fatal
eighth inning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
OMAHA HEAvERS
TRY CURv|NC PILL
ON SUMMER DAY
Warm Weather Loosens
Pitchers Arms and They
Bend a Few Across the Cor.
ners; a Few Sore Arms.

Druggists in the vicinity OF the
Rome hotel had run on Sloan's
liniment and Omega oil last night,
when the Omaha Western league
base ball team came back from the
daily workout at Rourke park. The
boys had the longest workout they
have had since they came to Oma-
ha, Jackson running them through
swift pace for fully two and half
hours. They tossed the ball around
easily for 10 minutes and then took
batting practice for an hour, the
pitchers taking turns in throwing.
For the first time the pitchers
hooked them over the platter.
The weather heretofore has been
SO cool that Jackson wouldn't allow
the beavers to curve the ball at all,
but yesterday they warmed to the
work and made the old pill bend
around the corners. The batters
seemed to catch the spirit of the
thing and whaled the curves in nice
fashion. A snappy session of As
minutes at inheld practice followed
the batting. Manager Bill went to
the outheld with his outer garden
men and gave the fellows some
helpful hints on throwing to the
plate. All the players had plenty
of pep" and appeared to enjoy the
first days real work they have had.
\ When the boys came back to the
hotel, following the. raid on, the
drug stores, Kopp, Shag Thomp-
son, Cable and Hale took a little
session with the hot packs and took
turns rubbing their arms. None of
them have anything seriously wrong
with the whips, but they are a lit
tie sore from the work in the chilly
breees. They will round the wings
into form in a day or so and by
the time they face the Armours in
their second game, they think
they'll be able to whip the ball
around in mid-season form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Sport Shorts
BY KID GRAVES.

Had visitor from my old outfit
in the army yesterday morning.
Tommy Gibeaut, featherweight
champion boxer of the 4lst infantry
regiment and now champion of
Camp Funston, is spending his 30
day furlough with friends in Oma-
ha. Tommy's term of enlistment
was over on March %, but he took
advantage of the government offer
to re-enlist for one more year and
in so doing retained his old rating
of corporal Tommy reports that
Harry Law, the bantam champion
of the outfit, now the boxing in
structor at Camp Funston, is going
great guns. He has appointed
Gibeaut as his assistant and often
leaves Tommy in charge of the
work while he goes off somewhere
for scrap. Harry received a
referees decision over Walter JEFF
ferries of the South Side, Omaha, in
Des Moines 10-round bout OH
March II.
According to Gibeaut, the 4lst
infantry has strangle hold on all
the boxing championships of the
camp. Every title is held by some
member of that outfit and Tommy
says there isn't chance of any of
the other outfits getting any OF
them, for the 4lst boys outclass all
the rest OF them in the glove game.
Here is a. list of the titleholders at
Camp Funston: Bantamweight,
Harry Law, formerly of Philadel-
phia; featherweight, Tommy
Gibeaut, formerly of Chicago; light
weight, George Strebb, formerly Of
Chicago; welterweight, Sergeant
Tamplin, formerly of Minneapolis;
middleweight, Swede Lingeren,
formerly of ST. Paul, and heavy
weight, Jack Burke, formerly Of
Chicago. Tommy says that any Of
the boys can get away for a couple
of days at almost any time to take
part in a boxing bout, as the Off
GERS at Funston favor the boxing
game and encourage the fellows to
take on outside bouts.
1t is likely that Denny Moore will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Exhibition Base Ball Games
Philadelphia. April IL .

Philadelphia, April IL
Philadelphia Nationals ..,... 16 Q
Philadelphia Americans ,...... 2 6 2
Batteries: Jacobs, Packard and Adams |;
Perry, Geary and Perkins.
st. Louis. April IL
r. H. E.
st. Louis Americans. ,,.,,..... 10 I
ST. Louis Nationals ........... Ia 2
Batteries: Lowdermilk, Leifield Moob
and. Billing; Goodwin, May. Tuero.
Newport News, Va, April IL
Brooklyn Nationals ...,,?, yrs.ls g. 2
Ne Nv tt york A memax "a a,se Mos
ridge Nelson and Hannah!
Nashville, April 17,-Score:' -
r. II. i.
Chicago Americans .......
Nashville Southern3 Association, 9
Oklahoma City, April 17.-Score:
Chicago Nationals ............ /
Oklahoma City (Westernl 49,. 0 3
Batteries; Hendrix, Douglas and Kill
lifer; Stoher, Wells. Dennis and Kennedy,
Banner.
Norfolk, Vas April 17.-score:
New York Nationals .-.......,.. 4 IS .
Washington Americans ........ 10 /
Twelve innings)
Batteries: Benton. Smith and Nc
Carly; johnson, Craft and Agnew, Gar
rity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Show History oil: War In
Art DISPLAY In New York

:. New York, April IA chrome
logical history of the war will be
presented by American paintings
and'sculpture displayed in Fifth ave-
nue. shop wibfows from Twenty
third to Nty-ninth streets during
the Victory loan campaign, it was
announced today by the government
loan organization.
Approximately 800 subjects for
the works of art were suggested
by SECRETARIES Baker and Daniels
and officers of high rank in the
army and navy. The paintings will
include portraits of so generals and
50 doughboys, painted at the front
by Josheph Cummings Chase, sent
over for the purpose by the govern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Gloom Dispelled At Naval
School: Oarsmen Entered

Annapolis, Md, April l7.-Gloom
that pervaded navy rowing CIRCLES
last night in anticipation of 'the
races with the varsity and freshnien
crews of Harvard and Princeton on
Saturday was turned into Happiness
today when the naval academy sau-
tliorities eased up on the several
oarsmen who it had ANNOUNCED
would be prevented from roWingabe-
cause they were deficient in certain
St,fdies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Zieder, New Leader Of
Toledo American Assn.
Club, Takes Charge

= Toledo, O., April 17.-Rollie lie
der. Chicago National league in
fielder. arrived yesterday and took
charge OF the Toledo American as
ISOLATION team. Zieder succeeds
Roger Bresnahan as manager, who
resigned recently when new back
ing was given the club
Zieder late last night had not re-
ceived his release from Fred Mitch
ell, but said he expected the mat
ter will be arranged quickly. Five
Toledo players have reported and
we're given the first work out yes
terday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Five Cardinal Pitchers
Injured in Collision

St. Louis, April 17.--Five mem
hers of the regular pitching staff of
the St. Louis Nationals were in
jured here today when an automo-
bile in which they were riding col:
lided with street car.
The injured were: William Doak,
Leon Ames, Oscar Horstman, Will
liam Sherdel and Lee Meadows. The
car was driven by Meadows.
Branch Hickey, manager of the
Cardinals, after visiting the men,
said he was unable to determine
what effect the accident would have
on the team. +a-e
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Pitcher Alexander
to Visit His Mother
Before Starting Play

Chicago, April 17.-After getting
measured for a Uniform Grover
Cleveland Alexander, premier pitch
er of the National league, left here
tonight Nor his home in St. Paul,
Neb., to visit his mother before
starting the base ball season. Alex
ander plans to join the Cubs upon
their return from the spring train
ing trip next Tuesday.
The big pitcher said that he
would be ready to enter the game
within 10 days after the opening of
the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Umpires to Meet.

John Gonding, chief supervisor of
the municipal umpires, has called a
meeting for this evening at the city
hall and requests all umpires to be
present for their, final Instructions
for the opening of the 1919 amateur
base ball season Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Beatrice Trims Fairbury

Fairbury, Neb.. April l7-(Spe-
cial.) -rThc first base ball game of
the season was played at Fairbury
last night between the Fairbury
and Beatrice High schools. score E
to s in favor of Beatrice. Tecunseh
plays Fairbury High here Friday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Copious, .Trotter, Dead.

Calgary, Alberta, April 17.-Gop
ious, owned by Fred Johnston OF
Calgary, Canada's most famous trof-
ter. died today at the age of: 10
years. Out of al starts, Copious
got % firsts, six seconds and five
thirds. For the last five years Cop
ious never lost race on the west
ern Canada circuit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Spring meeting of Business
Mems League. at Hot Springs, Ark. Spring
meeting of Hartford Agricultural and
Breeders association, at Havre de Grace,
Nd.
Base Ball: Opening of season of West
ern intercollegiate Athletic association.
Basket Ball-A. A. Z. national cham-
pi0nship tournament, at Los Angeles.
Bowling: Annual tournament of Ohio
Elks' Bowling association opens at San
dusky.
Boxing: Billy Weeks VS.. Jack McCar-
ron, Is rounds, at Toledo. Jack Sharkey
VS.. frankie Mason, 3 rounds, at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
international, Golf Team
Match Will Be In july

New York. April 1.-THE United
States Golf association announced
last night the international team
match between the United States
and Canada would be played at
Hamilton, Friday July Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Pesek Downs Ref In
Straight Falls AT
Lexington, Nebraska

Lexington, Neb., April H.-(Spe-
cial. i'm IS minutes of fast and flu
rious wrestling last night John
Pesek, the Buffalo county Bohemian
threw Julius Ref, the Hoisington,
Kan, wonder. Pesek won the first
fall with a head scissors and a bar
arm in 81 minutes and three sec
onds. The second heat lasted Il
minutes and 80 seconds, and the
trick was turned with a body scis-
sors and a wrist lock,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Butte Bantam Knocks
Out Leonard In First
At Colorado Springs

Colorado Springs Colo, April II.
O'Neill of Butte knocked
out Nat Leonard of Colorado
Springs in the first round of a ten
round bout here last night. The
men are bantamweights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Deport Bourgeois

Stockholm, April 1.-THE bolshe-
wiki are carrying out rapid and
systematic humiliation of all the
bourgeois elements in Riga, accord
ing to reports from Libau
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-18
Doom to Lead Reading In,
International LEAGUE Race

Reading, Pa, April l7-CharGe
Doom, former Philadelphia National
League manager, last night was
named to lead the local International
League team for 1919.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

And what a wonderful delightful
place Laurel Park is, to be sure, and
how time enhances its charm! That
foliage encircled lake and most ex-
ceIlent bathing beach-a bathing
beach more than $500 feet above the
sea! What would Asheville not give
for it and how determined that city is
To secure something to match tiff it
can. What columns that new publicity
man of the Asheville board of trade
would devote to it! How he would
picture the hundreds of bathers
splashing so happily in it's clear wa
tiers! How he would tell of the trees
and the sky reflected in it's depths, of
the military camp on its shores and
Of the bugle's sweetly shrill call as
the sun drops over the mountains and
comes silently to meet the
dark. lie would speak of the thou
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

sands thefe on the last Fourth, Of the
thousands there daily. He would en-
thuse over the excursions which came
to Laurel Park, and not to Henderson,
vile, be it remembered, Operated by
the Southern railway and the cotton
mill owners of the south. He woula
tell of the countless motor cars there
of the wonderful springs alone worth
a days journey to see and to be re-
freshed at. He would try and tell of
the shady paths and trails, of the miles
of drives, of the magnificent mountain
views and of the various and manv
facilities provided for the clean
amusement of the people, and of the
extensive further improvements still
to be made.
Yes, decidedly, he would have plenty
of material to draw upon, would this
new publicity man for the AsheviI,A
board of trade, but always in the back
of his head would be the thought
what kind of a man is this 'Biu, |
Smith who has provided all this, who
has here made nature doubly attrac-
tive and who provides a city amuse-
ment park capable of attracting 81
many thousands year after a
He would see man tall, slender,
dressed in the conventional black
frock coat of the professional man.
was W. A. Smith seen ever in anv
He would see a quick, alert
man with an abundance of gray curly
hair, thin of feature, with the keenes,
of keen blue eyes and with a nervous
energy and vitality unboundd. He
would see a nian at his prime, at the
head of a law firm so ev~erlastingIv
that to gain their attention is q
matter of time and effort. In fact. he
would see Bill" Smith, builder or
dendersOnVllle, always leader in all
movements looking to a Greater Hen
iersonville, the first consulted upon ali
matters pertaining to the city's well
are, owner of a park counted the
greatest asset and tourist 'pulr-
r." the most eminent and successful
L wyer in this part of the south, the
ne man most highly esteemed by his
elbow citizens, and a man now at the
pex of his undenied great powers.
That is but a poor picture of the man
no now gives way to civic progress 81
the sale of this valuable property til
to be vastly more valuable to
it'll but a few years, who has given Sc
e city a park without a peer and one a.
at Asheville or any other city would of
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

few enemies, but who has the un-
stinted respect of all. It is but a par
tial picture of W. A. Smith-acknow-
lodged civic leader ana first citizen of
HendersonvilIe.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24

give a vast amount to acquire within
their own borders, and who intends
to make that park a still greater as
set to Hendersonville. 1t is an made
quate picture, poor and unsatisfying,
of a man with countless friends and
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for
their many acts of kindness and for
sympathy expressed during the illness
and death of ur father, = l.. Case.
HIS CHILDREN.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-24
". A. SMITH,
FIRST CITIZEN
CONTINUED from Page y
Continued from Page -

bear repeating, for it is so unusual a
condition, that Hendersonville has al
ways had a city park of rarest charm
that cost the city absolutely nothing
to buy nor to maintain. When it is re-
called that Asheville, big, rich and
progressive Asheville, has struggled
bitterly for just some such civic play
ground as W. A. Smith has so gene
rousIy given Hendersonville, the I'M
selfish and Unborn civic righteousness
of the man becomes apparent.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-06-26
RED ORGY OF MURDER

tins were killed by being tapped on
the head with wooden mallet.
This seminary garden is one con-
tlnuous grave of naked bodies and
skeletons. Identification of the VIC
tins is impossible. A Russian countess
and her daughter were tied to posts
in this garden, stripped of their
clothes; then killed by succession Of
dagger pricks all over their bodies. A
dozen priests were crucifed head
downward; two others were boiled in
oil.
Hundreds of the upper classes of
the city, men, women and children.
sentenced to death without trial, were
taken to the edge of swamp outside
the city and given their choice of flee
ing into the swamp or being shot
down where they stood. Many dashed
into the swamp, only to be engulfed
in the quicksands. The others were
shot down at the edge of ditch, into
which their bodies fell, and left I'M
covered during the entire winter.