davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

NOTICE-We have a good list of
prospects wanting farms for cash; al
so many good income properties,
double houses and business places to
exchange for farms. Write to us.
Veres Bros, 10302 Buckeye Road.
Cleveland. 23-3mp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

M, Thursday, prayer service; 7:15,
Friday, choir practice. w. H. Bry-
entOn, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Large thoro
bred Chester white SOW, not bred; will
trade for smaller bred sow, Phone
1892. If
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-House and lot; over an
acre of land; convenient house, fruit,
barn, hen house, etc. Inquire 233
w. North street, Medina. 25tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte eggs for Matching. ]. M. Shive,
Medina, O. 28w4p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

EGGS FOR HATCHING-S. C. White
Leghorn. Address Chas. R. Rohde,
Brunswick, O. R. F. D. 8. May1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR RENT-Eight room house; good
locality. Phone 3071. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-New six room house and
lot, close to factories. See Andy
Ryan, Medina, o. 28-2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

LOST-Brindle and white English
bull dog, Geauga county license No.
4; named Boots. Reward Notify
Platte Foskett, Tel BRIG. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

WANTED-Few tons of clover and
timothy hay. O. c. Shepard Co. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

WANTED-This office will pay 10c
for first two copies of the Sentinel
of date of July 10, 1918. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR SALE-General line of house,
hold goods of all kinds at the home Of
the late Martha A. Searle, deceased,
315 East Washington street, on Sat-
urday afternoon, March 8, at 1 o'clock.
GRACE NJ. CARNES
F. P. Bagley, auctioneer. 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-03-07

FOR RENT-Farm, 142 acres. In
quire or phone 1868, 1876 N. Broad
way, Medina, O. 28tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
MIGHTY ELEPHANT ACT
FEATURE OF BIG CIRCUS

Elephants, elephants and still more
elephants Were It possible to con-
struct a pair of scales large enough
to weigh the vast herd OF big cared
giants that are being carried by the
Ringing Brothers and Barnun1 &
Bailey Com ined shows 1t would be
found that they would tip the
beam" at something like a million
ponds. Eut no such scales are to be
had - IS
when the great. new circus opened
its season AT the Madison Square
Garden, in New York City. this spring
there was not soom to house the
herd. Big as 10 the building. the
space allotted to the nnenagerie could
not accommodate all the elephants.
SO almost half OF them had to be left
at the winter quarters. Now that
the circus is on tour and exhibiting
under it's new and specially construct
ed tents all the. elephants accampa n3s
il When Ringing Brothers and
Barnur, & Bailey Combined come
here their street parade will exhibit
practically all the elephants in
America.
All these elephants are performing
elephants They represent the
cream of elephantine education.
Thirty OF them are presented in a
single number in the arenic program,
So far does this depart in bigness
from all other attempts at such pre-
sensations that for the first time in
the history of the circus the great
hippodrone track as we'll as the
rings and stages are used IN the ele-
phant number. And at the tern1ina-
ton Of me NAM group" presenta-
tions all of the herds are brought
together in one stupendous ensemble
and merged into ian act performed
along one entire side of the main
tent and which has been termed a
quarter Of million pound elephant
act" Nothing approaching this has
ever been attempted In the history
Of the circus, Exhibitions will he
given here Monday, October a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
mayor WELCOMES
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS

Delegates from the $50 LODGES OF
&hHKnights IT Pithiax met last night
Azz1urphys hotel at the first annual
01mvention 81 the grand lodge since
107. The grand lodge convened at
0sUeciock At the cAil Of George A.
Buwdeh. chairman OF the entertain
HD4nt committee. AID the Invocation
WAe pronounced by Grand preiate
George G. wrenn =
Mayer Ge.,rge A,nslie delivered
the addrkes Of welcome ard the re-
sppo4A VA made by B Mercer
HARTMAN, kTand outer guard. Hon
James G. Watson. supreme repre-
SENTATIVE from Indians. who was to
4e1ivef the principal Address wired
lzsg regrets from vashin ston. saying
dsok his Congressional duties made
II -fmpos4ihle for him to leave at
,his time.
Judge David c. Richardson. past
supeAnte representatives. made a
short Address explaining the absence
Ct the member 81 Congress, and the
couv'adtfon then went fnto business
aesa1off. preeided over by A. l. Lu-
CO. GTand chancellor The lodge
reHonv@neU AZ the conclusion Of the
huotn<As session. during which the
rGpOrfe 81 the two years were read.
70 proceed with the initiation of a
sar9e number of new members
The delegates and cfacers will
x3es< again this morning and mai
&d5oudnment will be tomorrow. The
~ntertainrnent committee is compos-
ID Of the foll,swtng members
George A. Robinson chairman: r
Z Hoyie feSr~~' NJ Jewett, George
OBYfen, D. NJ DeSyfvis, J. I. Creery.
An. Goode. Fl, L. Goode J. r Moy-
VI. A. G.. ouaries. Dr. Fl. z. Cable.
Jefferson Wallace. ~ r. Morris. and
" D. Richardson
Among the prominent mem hers
reoen, WAS The Hon. George Cabeii.
supreme representative from Nor
folk and former member Of con-
tRooA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
POLICE PROTECTION
N The STATE FAIR

II anybody gets by that bunch, :"
kauanented Director Myers yesterday
in referring. to the police protection
6aene afforded the visitors 70 the fairss
Slae will h> a good enc"
There 10 the largest detail ever In
ongvfce at the fair. which is assisted
~ Z number Of .Pinkertnn men. v
Thos% Of tho department who win
t1nxvs during the week are Captain
NGheppard. Sergeantk Green. Samueis
c1aTfson: Detectives Kellam. Tins
~. Clarke and, Wiley: oficers
0ospps Grimm Bosque, Anthony
Auwn. DFiskill Tucker. Mitchell
Mcgowan, foet, waymack. MCGEE.
W1HArha. Settles Hague. Krouke
HqAor.. &mAllwood Kcrsey, SchliAf
wins ArernAn. Smith. Bauer. Hord
yrd., Dtslink. Metcalf and Bass
ThAessnkn will work in shifts. and
VII cover the Eronnd like the
1w." as Captain Sheppard expressed
y. IA @@ So
A station house, and lock-up is In
opArAtioh 1t the grounds, and magis-
tretee wtii-be on hand at all hours to
do what may he done FOR those who
Are unfortunate enough to be taken
a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Charged with Robbery

VIII Harper. a colored lahore r
was brought into First police sta
ton yesterday, charged with stealing
1925 from Mrs. r. w CrenshaU,
on October I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
SEND FOSTERS BODY
TO PAMPL|N HOME

The body Of Eugene B. Foster.
the nineteen-ye -old suicide who
ended his life last Friday by cast
ing himself into the James river.
will be expressed TO his widowed
mother at Fampiin Va. this after
noon by A c Nelson, undertaken.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning.
Instructions were given the un-
dArtAker by Mrs r. A. Eakin, Of
PocAhontaA sister of the dead youth,
who came TO Richmond with hef
husband 10 engage in the search for
him after he had disappeared from
his boarding house. 400 East Main
street Mr.. E4kin was making a
round OF the recruiting offices, think
the lad might have enlisted, when
Mr. Nelson brought the news of
the recovery OF his body from the
river
Mrs. Eakin was Frustrated by the
news and was taken home last night
by her husband Young Foster was
attending local business college
business college and is said 70 have
been a model student, His body was
so badly decomposed at To make
Identification Impossible. but a stop
watch in his pocket, whit three
hands. a letter from another sister
in Chicago and his glasses, which
were still on, convinced his sister
that her brother had been found.
Foster had been. m issinS two DAYS
when his boardmistress became
alarmed. She found letters in his
room To his mother and sister init
mating that he would do away with
himself and promptly notified Mira
Foster.
County oficers Seav and shoe
maker and the c. g. o. agent at
the point where the body was re-
covered from the river. assisted in
its location and removal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
FAVOR ElcHAhGt ron
CITY Of RICHMOND.

About ono hundred farmers and
odunty agents attended the confer
ence on cooperative association
Aeed at the chamber OF commerce
yno1nrdAy afternoon to consider
plans for effecfing closer co-opera-
0ea tetween the various farmers or
Gnesations in their selling and buy
lnports were had from several
29Dagera present and in the dis
eutons which followed the activi-
tteg at these associations were fully
covered.
- report Of the committee from
~ conference recently held At
Nmphy's hotel was presented and
a6Aae I full consideration OF the
pamn eHggested Of stablishing an
NDehanee tn Richmond to serve the
6nl1 Organisations throughout the
senbo It was decided 70 refer this re-
port TO the Farmers union conven-
tn 10 be held at Lynchburg early
,0ecember with the. request that
tAsk crkarization take steps for the
formation Of. such an exchange.
Ia sentirnent'os the meeting was
0onEly Ia favor o. the local CO..
nfivc assoota:lo!.e sn.i that Any
SkSRCu 81 these fnuE4 De LlrouSH
- .otfAnixation having a state af-
16az1on
.1Aere was also strong sentiment
3o43vcr IT the .orusatson OF an ex-
change in Richmond 70 serve the
o6oaning counties
The meeting was presided over by
SADfank roosh>, chairman OF the
Bndtte appointed at the STATE
1ASwers' institution at Blacksburg to
tx1eo under consideration plans for a
eaoUor cooperation OF farmers as
0nEaAt1ons and - b Owen. assistant
1fnnctor of the Lewiston of markets
A0eed a. secretary. Among those
t4kfng 4 prominent part in the dis
czsasnne were; A. N Thornhill.
president OF the State Farmers
Eabdn OF Virginia, and F. s Rug
GlO. OF the bureau OF markets OF
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Gypsy Goes to Jail.

Judge Crutchneld sentenced Mary
Adams, wearing a Gypsy costume,
and running palnistry establish
n.ent at the fair grounds. to ninety
days in Jail for victinizing A 3. Mills.
Confederate veteran. out of s25, and
was placed under 1900 bond for six
months. It Is alleged that the worn
an accosted Mills and tapping him
on the pocket asked him If there
was not money there. He reptile i
there was. and on being asked how
much took out the pocket book and
let the Gypsy look at it. When II
was returned it was empty. kath-
crime Boltz testified she saw the in
cident and the woman said she
would kill her if she told. An appeal
in the case was noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
THE RI HMosn WIG Nv EspAY ocroBER 1919
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
'S0fT-DR|kk SELLER

Twelve indictments were returned
yesterday by the Gand Jury of the
musings court.
Jake Abrahamian,. Charles Blunt,
Linwood Butler, Linwood Dudley
and Henry Moss, were indicted for
grand larceny; Henry coleman, Will
liam Grimm, Fred Holmes and Lynn
STICKY, for house breaking; James
H Eller, for forgery; Joseph Glad
din, for burglary and Henry Moss
for car breaking
Misdemeanor indictments were:
Joseph Gastric. r. r. Heath, Wal
ter Haskins. w. D. Lane, Elnora
Melvin, Mary Melvin. Joseph RIM.
j. l.. T;nsley, Carter Thornton.
James wingfield, Marion watkins,
Wexford Ware, and William F. will
liams, for violating the prohibition
act. and G. w. Glenn and Carter
Perkins, for violating the law rela-
tive to the handling Of soft drinks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
SOLDIERS TO TAKE PART
IN SATURDAY. PARADE

One battalion of infantry and
the Hugh Stockdell machine gun
company will parade in Richmond
on October IL, incident TO the IN
yelling Of tna stontwan iaeksoa
monument.
This was settled YESTERDAY At
meeting in the governors mansion.
At which Governor Davis, AdJutant-
General 10 Lane Stern, MAJOR C.ar-
ence wyatt, Secretary ~ the Com
monwealth 3. % James ana Major
Joe LeMasurier met In conference
The infantry battalion will come
from Roanoke. Petersburg, Char
lottesville and Lynch burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
owen TEMPORARY
MARKETS DIRECTOR


Appointment Of Dan B. Owen by
Comm issionAr. Of Agriculture. George
w. Ko1ner acting director OF the d.
Vision Of markets, to take the place
Of J. Frank Fooshe, was confirmed
yesterday by the state board Of ag-
riculture and immigration. Mr..
Fooehe leaves on October 10. to ac-
cept another position.
Mr.. owen Is graduate OF Wash
ington and Lee university and has
been assistant to Mr.. Fooehe for
some time. He will act until per-
manent director is named.
The board adopted yesterday
numerous regulations for carrying
into effect the recently enacted cold
storage act. D. Blythe Smith and
M. 8. Angle were named Inspectors
to enforce the law
Another meeting OF the board has
been called for October Is. TO com
plete the biennial budget of the
state department OF agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Hnrt in Auto Collision

An automobile owned and driven
hy r c. Richardson, sos East Clay
street, collided with an auto driven
by Harry James, 511 North Twenty
nth street at Second and Grace
streets vest erday evening at S 30.
Both cars were damaged and Rich
ardson was hurt acout the head
he was treated by Or Ratcltff. s Eas
Grace street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Alliance Elects ofncrs.

The Ministerial, Alliance, colored,
has reelected these Offices for the
current year: Revs. NJ. e. Davis,
president; Joseph Wheeler. vice.
president; c. c. Gill. treasurer. and
A A. Hector. secretary. Rev. P. R.
F1ack was elected assistant secre-
tary. A memoria, was held in honor
OF the late Rev. J c. Stephenson,
for many years an active member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-08
Serious Charge Against Boy

Harry Beasley. coIored. thirteen
years old, was arrested yesterday on
Eve warrants charging him with
forging drafts and checks on banks
and persons in Richmond He was
declared to be fncorrigible. and was
sent to the detention home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
YAZ00 COUNTY is TO
!. PURCHASE SHEEP FL0CKS

YAZoO CITY, Miss, Sept %. Spl)-
II. a. Proctor, formerly a resident Of
the state of Iowa, who revisited that
state short time ago and bought for
fazoo county two cars of ewes for the
edevelopment of the sheep industry in
this county, has been asked by the coun-
~ agent at New Albany, Union county,
10 purchase some of the sheep for that
county and has promised to do so. THE
work Yazoo county is doing in the
bringing of the sheep industry to this
state is being recognized throughout the
state, and County Agent w. r. Ritch
IS constantly getting letters from the
other county agents of various parts OF
The state as to the methods adopted
In securing such good results locally.
Il Mr.. Proctor recently bought for Yazoo
scounty nearly 800 head of sheep in
Iowa, mostly bred ewes, and the most
OF them registered. The sheep were
distributed to the sheep raisers OF the
scourty who wished to improve thei-
fiocks With the Iowa sheen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
GASSERS WIN AGAIN,

SHREVEPORT, La. Sept. 2e--Driving
ate from the box in the first inning
nd hitting Wachtel hard. Shreveport
won the second game of the post season
series, to 2, Lewis had only one bad
inning.
BY Innings RH.E
Fort Worth o O'2 0 0 0 o. 10 d
Shreveport 10 0 2 0 0 0 "-S Is q
Pate. Wachtel and Haworth; Lewis
and Vann.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Is One of Greatest
Pilots in the Big Leagues
Manager of Cincinnati Reds Tells How He Handles His
Payers-Tips in Winning Pennant

of things. Tbs onlv extent 70 which I
entered into the victory was in the an
piication Of nv longer experience In
professional baseball Every one OF the
players gave his best effort | merely
directed those efforts, In the Hight OF
my experience, that they would have
the greatest possible effect
we all had something to do. Their
part was to nay hall the best they
knew how. Mine was to dope out the
situations as they came up and figure
how to meet them.
80, after all, there is nothing to IT
but work, work by the players and work
by myself
Zone does not have TO have a set Of
rules or ask men to be angels to win.
The first thing to do is to gain the re-
spect and confidence of your players.
That is what ! did, After did that |
insisted on cooperation and the results
show for themselves.
Garry Out His Orders.
My business is to give orders. give
them and they are always carried out.
If they do not materialize the player is
not blamed unless he fails to do his
share. The men carry them out with
all the energy possible and do so be-
cause they have confidence in my abil-
ity Driving them does not nay, have
never seen it work yet, and do not think
it ever will.
"A successful manager must be as
hard a worker as any of his players.
Players take their manager rs an ex-
ample II he loafs and takes no heart
interest in the club the men naturally
will do the same. But II he IL always
on his toes the players will be the same
and that Is combination difficult to
beat
This spirit of fighting for ball games
did not have to be developed or forced
into the men. 1t Just came. try to
be with my players as much as pos
sible, and am no less a manager. Be
one of the boys Is the best way to get
along and keep their minds on the
game. The old Cub team used to talk
baseball morning, noon and night. That
Is why 1t was a great machine.
"As manager. il Is my part to give
orders. They are obeyed to the letter,
not because Pam leader of the club, but
because the men realize that I am try
ing to do lust what they are trying to
DOWN ball games. There is not a
man on the club who would not grace
fully sit on the bench II another PLAYER
were carable Of doing better in the
games The spirit Of teamwork prevails
and that Is why we are on top"
Manager Moran is modest almost to
extremes. hut his PLAYERS are willing to
give him all the credit that is due him.
That they respect his judgment and
ability is needless to say: They show
1t on the field and have done so all the
season. OFF the field they praise him
to the skies and say he is a wonderful
fellow. With this spirit prevailing one
can easily see why the Reds hustle
every minute they are on the field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26

q At first thought the champion was
Gput down as nothing but a downright
Hglutton, man who put money before
anything else in the world He was
Just about to be seated on the toboggar
aleading to disfavor when wiser head
ecaIne to the rescue OF Wizards con
Auueror and advanced reasons why Jack,
fif he fights in England. should exact
kterms commensurate with his holdings.
" That Dempsey knows that fight
with Beckett is about the only one
@of any account in sight. one in which
there is the slightest doubt-in Eng
land, apyway-as to the result, and that
che intends to get all he can get out
yof 1t, there isn't question, and since
1T Is his business he can't be blamed
flor reaping while the sun shines. But
that is not the reason for the heretofore
eunheard-of demand Of champion.
It's the English boxing rules, rather
Aare held at the National Sporting club.
1T was only recently that Eugene Corri
the well-known referee, stated that the
1boxing rules were framed for the pur-
6pose of developing and placing pre-
hmium on scientific boxing. 1t was CORR
y who was credited with saying that IL
he were the referee in a 20-round bout
@and one contestant had outboxed the
8other all during the fight and then be
sent to the floor for the full count that
sthe fallen boxer would be given the
Ia knocked-out boxer would be win
4ner.
K Maybe Dempsey and his manager had
athat condition in mind when they de-
sclared their figure, for first of all Jack
lis a fighter-not the most fanciful one,
ito be sure, and he'd admit 1t. Jack
8likes to win his fights by the old knock
sout way and not just by tapping and
6hopping around, way that so many
}ringsters employ.
IT is not probable that Jack would
modify his terms unless the rules are
smade clearer. What he will insist on
us an international INTERPRETATION of
sthe boxing code before he win sign, even
@for the fortune he has asked. He is
frn+ going to walk In and surrender his
atitle under regulations that would have
s1nsde Jim Cofbett the winner over Jim
eIetfries in that memorable 2S-round
battle they had at Coney Island, nor
lack O'Brien the winner over Stanley
Aketchel in their bout at the old Ma
tional club in New York.
Kearns is doing right in protecting
Ahis interests. for England is surely a
tough place"in some events.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-26
Dempsey's Future.

If Dempsey does fight Beckett, either
here or in England, it would not be
much before March or April. The
Beckett CARPENTER fight does not take
place until Dec. 4, and in the meantime
our champion can have quite bit of
work to do. There are several men on
sthis side who are not satisfied that they
got enough when Jack beat them be-
fore and are willing to try again,
Among these aspiring fellows are Rat
ting Levinsky and Bill Brennan. The
former is said to have great chance
OF getting a bout in Philadelphia, and
Brennan is sure that he can make
better showing the next time he would
meet the Toledo Terror.
Brennan is one man who did stand
champion, longer than any other man
outside of Billy Miske It took seven
rounds for Jack to beat Bill, and they
say the bout was a good one. too.