davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

candidates were initiated. After the
inhalation refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mccormick of Chicago is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. r. D. Arm
strong, East Main street.
Mrs. Mary Kulp tainted while
attending service at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning, and was
taken to the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fixler.
Say, do you want a good county pa
per? Subscribe for the Sentinel.
The last number on the High
school lecture course was given Tues
day night. The house was crowded.
Poluhni, the magician, gave demon
stration of his work on the street in
the after noon, and there was big
crowd to see him do it. He drove a
Ford machine while blindfolded. A
note was hidden by one of the school
girls and he found it while blind
folded. He also read it while still
blindfolded I wonder how he did it.
Some weather we are having this
week.
i Mr.. M. Dannley has accepted the
position as care taker Of the cemetery
this sumer, and startd his work the
first of April.
The L. C. A. ladies met on Tues
day afternoon for their regular busi-
ness melting. No business was trans
, acted for lack of quorum. The next
F meeting will be held April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ody and the little
E folks spent the week end in Berea Wis
:. iting Mrs. Ody's parents.
n All old soldiers and veterans o:
:. previous wars are invited to attent
: the next regular meeting of the 10
l. seph Fixler Post of the American
" Lgion Monday night, May 3. At thi
time they will be formally invite
Il into an honorary membership in tn
u u Legion. A lipht lunch will be served
W W prepared by the members themselves
+ All members are requested to brln
:, along their ladies, so that all may bt
: core better acquainted.
=, Sunday, May 80. the Josenh Fixle
III Post will observe Memorial Dav wit
:, e suitable services. Unless notified
IN +he contrary the exercises will
n, held in the town hall at 2:30 o'cloc
ia Everyone is invited to attend Il
y legion dance on Monday, April 1
a., Rcsenthars orchestra.
lal Miss Belle Crawford fell and brol
one of her ribs Monday. She w
RS. cleaning wall paper, and standing I
at a box, which tipped over, thrown
RS. her to the floor.
he Mrs. Levi Snyder was called to h
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

Did yeu ever see such a glorious
Easter day as we had this year? !? (No,
/ never did.) The, Easter hats and
dresses did not show up good. And
there was regular cyclone cloud
passed over us in the early evening,
but In spite of the gloomy weather
there was good attendance at all Of
the churches both morning and even
ing.
The Seville Foundry and Machine
Co. is a sure thing. The directors
and stockholders are signing up to be
incorporated.
What has become of our communl-
tv league? Died - Natural cause.
The Union Chain and Manufactur'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

ing Co. paid their first dividend the
first of April 1t was 8 per cent.
They are working night and day to
fill their orders.
Mr.. Howell, former superintend-
ent of the Seville school was shaking
hands with his friends here on
Thursday evening. He is now 10
Gated in Ashland and is doing busi
ness for the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Co. of Leroy.
The Misses Vera and Elna Carver
entertained some Of their young
| friends at marshmallow roast on
4 Wednesday evening of last week at
their home on Pleasant street in hon
or Of Miss Anne Marie Poree, a young
LADY, of France who is attending the
Womans College in Cleveland. Miss
Poree spent the Easter vacation at
the Carver home.
Easter dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rohrer were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Swagler, parents of Mrs. Roh-
, trer, Mr.. and Mrs. Shumeker, aunt
I and uncle of Mrs. Rohrer and their
! three children, Maynard, Mary, and
little baby Gene, and Mr.. Datus john
son, Mrs. Rohrer's grandfather.
= Baked ham and trimmings was the
II Pmenu served.
III 4 Miss Theresa Frazier entertained
t her Sunday school class of girls witt
y an egg hunt. Miss Frazier coloret
= 2 the yard garden and barn, and hel
IL class had great sport hunting them
clas had great sport hunting them
Bessie Dempsey was the winner. Sh
got the prize for finding the mos
eggs. Light refreshments wer
served after the hunters came back
e. Miss Frazier is jolly entertainer
and the girls always have a goo
time at her home, on West Mai
- street.
The medicine show gave its las
performance Saturday night to a fu
house. A wrist watch was given
the most popular young lady in s.
& Vile, and here again Miss Bess
Dempsey won. Bessie, you were
=, luckslast week.
oil Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Carver ente
tanned the following guests at a sevt
(. o'clock dinner Thursday evenin
Supt. and Mrs. Riffey, Mr.. and MI
Walter Hay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
as Mccoy.
The Friday club held their regul
meeting at the home Of Mrs. B.
Hartman on East Main street Ia
Friday night. Mrs. Abbott gave
: very interesting talk on AustraF
y and Mrs. Mary Elliott read-a paper
Madagascar, which was fine.
: Friends of Mrs. May Caughey M
be ler will regret to learn of the des
leat of her youngest daughter, Mrs. Oh
the Hamil, which occurred at her no
mot in Kansas City Feb. 10, 1920, aftel
left few days illness from the dread e
mpt demic, flu. The attack had been SC
r Of GUS but had not been considered d
gerous until the end came "
scarcely a moments warning.
sides her husband and three-year-
son, her mother and only sister Eli
- beth are left to mourn the loss Of
whose life was joy to all who k1
i her. eve loved her well, but Je
loved her best" Olive will be
membered by many friends in
vile who knew her as a very 10y
child while in school here for sew
months and also as a member OF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
EDWARD P. KLEvE
Funeral Director

Articles furnished by me shall be
Of the best materialEgot up in neat
style as at any establishmeD OF the
kind in the city and prize that cannot
fail to be satisfactory. All calls left
at my home will receive my prompt
and careful attention at any hour OF
the day or night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
The Difference

"It's just as wrong to gamble when
you win as when you lose."
"Yessah," asserted Mr.. Erastus
Pinkey. "De immortality is jes' as
great, but de inconvenience amt"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

Presbyterian Sunday school Mrs.
Miller was visiting her daughter in
Kansas City at the time Of her
death, while en- route to her new
home in. Hot Springs, S. Oak.
The White House Bakery closed up
their business last Saturday night
and now Seville is without a bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs Becker just simply quit,
not because they had to, but because
they wanted to. A good reason.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

Hutchinson Eay. and Dies Moiues
leNa. Following MS tentative route,
the average daily mileage viii Ice slight
iy in excess of H0l miles
p Plans for the tour cas- f'r The most
elaborate staging ever known in a ma
tional event, not excepting lac greatest
Glidden tours nt past DAYS. Lessons
learned On the great tours for passenger
cars viii be incorporated into the truck
tour
There has already been aroused
among manufacturers the hyeHest inter-
est IN his event facts regarding 1t
having leaked ont through official chan
nels in New York Contest board rep
resertatives met some time ago 10 con-
slider the proposal 10 run the event and
sanction was issued only after the
board had considered the matter al
length Since that time Charles =
Root contest board representative, 220+
Michigan avenue. Chicago, has been al
work u~on the general outlines Of the
route, the rules for the contest entry
blanks ana other matters requiring at.
trntion. Anplio9tions for entries are
already in hand with F. Ed Spooner
promotional manager, 420 Book bulid-
ing Detroit.
In the district to be covered by the
great touring event, truck sales have
increased Amazingly with the coming
u me pHSuIh"tl' TIRE "llCh mas PldCeu
the motor truck squarely on its feet
in a district where roads have not been
favorable to the truck with solid tires
The reliability tour, the Run Around
the Money Belt will serve to bring
more prominently before the vast farm
ing district the reliability Of the truck
its adaptability TO the farming dis
tricts and to the business sections in a
country surprising in business prosper
ity almost any other section of the
country today
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
KEEPS BATTERY UP?

"A good many things of utmost i'm
portance are constantly going on inside
the box OF every automobile starting
and lighting battery" says V. w. Hef-
fernan, local Willard battery expert,
yet 1t is very seldom that any Of us
has an opportunity of watching these
changes as they take place.
The whole process is showing an un
usual way in demonstration given at
the technical school conducted by the
Willard Storage Battery company AT
this school a number of cells are as
sembled in glass jars in place of the
ocular rubber jars and are charged and
discharged under conditions which
closely approximate the conditions OF
actual service.
ITO show what happens to these cells
when impure water Is used, several for
egn substances are dropped into the
various batteries. To one nitric acid Is
added; into another little sal ammo
Mac is dropped little hydrochlorio
acid is put in the third. All the re-
suits are carefully noted by students.
In this way the Willard service station
experts who attend the school are en-
abled to tell at a glance not only when
! impure water is used in a battery. but
exactly what sort of impurity is inter-
fering with the proper work of the cell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

nvestEat#Hs rcd activities. today was
expected So assume the third phase os
lrs work wita au inquiry into the IHF
dgstrat Workers 90 the world orEaHi-
cation.
ENHadltiua paper- wara being pre-
uared to-day for those under indictment
whu af. les JaeHts et other states. inc
r'udug.
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes. wife of }.
O. Phelps Stokes. millionaire. Nicho-
l8s IIaHFEteh. editor .ln-gbieT Of
NJnuy} Mir. Russian new sulpaf pub
llshrd iR New Ierk. Cbtr.s b. l,utheU-
berg of Clsvaland national secretary
of the communist party Louis e..
Fra.na. editor -m-,hief at the com
munist party publication. Isaac r Fer
EusO1 chief counsel for the communist
party. and Alexander Stokklitsky. who
ty trportrd SO have forfeited his bonds
cu previous indictments and fled TO
Mexico.
The states attorney had not def
uiteh set GATE Tor beginning the
trials
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BODY OF MURDERED
MAN FOUND IN WOODS

WAYNESBORO. Miss. Jan. 24.--The
body Of Cleveland Rowe, who disap-
peared from Mathervile Miss, Jan. 6.
was found in the woods near this place
by squirrel hunters late Friday, Young
Rowe had been shot in the back OF
the head with a shotgun.
Relatives of the dead man say that
he had in his pocket on the date of
his disappearance $415.
Jim Long, negro. who confessed to
the crime, according to the sheriff fol-
lowing his arrest last Friday, impli-
Gates Lester Candy and Jim Kelly, both
white, Of Mathervie. All are in jail
here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
PLANS STATE MEDICAL
SCHOOL IN MISSISSIPPI

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. a. (Spl)-
Senator A. c. Bell, of the Twenty
fourth district. has placed on the senate
tablishment of state medical college
in Jackson. on condition that this city
provide donation of $4,000 for the
institution.
A conference was held between the
author and Mayor w, A. Scott yester-
day to discuss the provisions of the
municipality will no doubt be willing
to give the bonus.
The bill provides that the college be
located as near as possible to the
State Charity hospital The state owns
a fair-sized tract Of ground in that vic
nifty available for site. Senator
Balls idea in this connection is to give
the students the benefit of inferno
work in the charity hospital
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
FATHER MOTHER, 18
CHILDREN ALL WELL

NEW YORK, Jan, "a (By Interna-
tional News Service. )--Eightee chill
dren in one family. with Is in the family
next door, have been found by James
Doherty, census enumerator, in the
Hunters Point section of Long Island
city. Doherty has been working in the
congested sections along Vernon and
jackson avenues and the intervening
streets, and he has more than 1900
names on his list.
On Borden avenue Mr.. Doherty came
across his biggest family, consisting
of a father, mother and IS healthy chill
dren This family was neghbor to an
other in which we're father and mother
and Is children, eight of whom made UP
four sets of twins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BETTER THAN CALOM[|..
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel, For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive Oily in his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel ''logy" and heavy"
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l0c and &c box.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME
COURT MEETS MONDAY

JACKSON Miss Jan "a. lSpl -
The criminal doete, will he called in
the supreme court next Monday morn
,ing. Attorney General Frank Robert
son and his two assistants Messrs.
lotteries aud rurrie. are now busi!y
engaged In preparing briefs on behalf
Of the state In q appeal eases on the
calendar
There are five death sentence cases
on the dOckets, all for murder. the de-
PENDANTS being Charles williams. of
Chickasaw, Carrie McCarty. of Walth-
all, Diamond House of Pearl River; Jes-
sic jenkins, Of Kinds, and Charles Ivy
of Calhoun, Four life sentences for
murder are also pending on appeal
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
GRAB LOAD OF DOPE
TWO NEGROES HELD

FORT SMITH. Ark, Dan. "a with
the arrest Of two negroes here this aft
erHoon. federal officers seized enough
morphine from an automobile which the
two men We're driving 20 send the en-
tire population Of Fort Smith across
the Big Divide
The morphine Is valued al S. GOO. over
500 bottles were seized one OF the
men arrested is A. W, g. SaHgo. former
negro banker, of Muskogee Okla.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
TO VOTE BONDS FOR
HARD SURFACE ROAD

NEW BERN. Tenn. Jan a. (Spl -
A special road bond election has been
called TO be held in the 20 districts
Of Dyer county March 6, for tile pur-
pose Of voting bonds to construct A
hard-surface highway beginning at the
Crockett county line and extending 70
the Lake county line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
HOLD ALLEGED BOOZE
\ MAKERS IN MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan "a. (Spl)-Ed.
&kett was held under $500 bail; will
pson under $1,000 and Laurs Bishop,
70 on charges of Illicit distilling by
pissioner Moody Price, The three
Is were recently caught by the Of
n raids and destruction of three
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
RBURG BANK ADDS
.FARM DEPARTMENT

RG, Tenn, Jan. "a. (Spl.)--
tile Bank and Trust com.
ity, has installed a farm
lhch will be conducted for
the farmers Of the coun-
be along the same line
departments maintained
cities. +. F.. Arnold
pr the department, and
fitted for him. Mr..
Erly county agent Of
a wide acquaintance
in this section. He
rsant with the wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
BELIEF
j. S. WILL POOL
. DEBTS IS ERROR
Expert Shows Reasons Why
Such a Plan Would Be Bad
for American Bankers and
Costly Proposition.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The News
Seminary

WASHINGTON. Jan. q --European
governments and bankers haven't Yet
gotten over the notion that the United
states will participate in huge pooling
Of war debts and get behind compre-
hensive scheme whereby a general loan
IS iloated that absorhS all the big bond
issues OF the war, and insofar as the
private bankers OF Europe have joined
with certain American bankers to bring
about an International financial confer
ence at The Hague to be called by the
chamber of commerce OF the United
states, II appears to be extremely un-
likely that the trea sury department will
look upon such a project with approval
in fact, some pronouncement is expected
to be issued by Secretary Glass in thu
next few days outlining our govern
ment's position.
The chamber of commerce has com
mittee at work on a report which Will
answer the invitation made TO II to call
the International conference, Whether
II viii be approval or rejection, depends
largely upon the attitude Of our own
government, and, while there are some
in Washington, not only representatives
of American banking groups but Euro
pean institutions as well, who still I'M
agine comprehensive scheme can be
launched TO finance the world during
the trying days of reconstruction, the
prevailing sentiment on the part Of
those who would naturally have to get
back of the old plan to make 1t effect
i've is far from favorable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Europeans Clumsy.

The trend seems to be TO say TO Eu-
rope that financial reconstruction can
only be accomplished gradually and
that the paths of relief lie through the
ordinary processes Of commerce and
such foreign trade corporations as can
be created under the Edge bill II 1t
were not for the fact that European
bankers have shown a clumsy hand in
dealing with the situation, there would
be much more favorable consideration
given to their proposals, but nearly eV-
cry scheme brought forth has in 1t the
earmarks of what the average Ameri-
can would call getting out from under
and leaving the bag to America to hold.
There was, for instance, in the origi-
nal petition which was signed by vari-
GUS bankers asking for an International
gathering, q certain suggestion that in
asmuch as the United States has loaned
ten billion to the allies and large part
of that was taken by Gerat Britain and
reloaned to Belgium, Italy and other
allies, the government of the United
Kingdom ought not to be obliged to
stand back of those loans but ought to
be able to shift them on the countries
themselves, as a responsibility direct
to the country which originally loaned
the money namely, the United States.
thus America would not have to look TO
the government of Great Britain for
those billions, but smaller countries
whose powers of rehabilitation would
have to be awakened by a prodding
America instead of prodding Great
Britain.
That scheme, whether or not it had
the backing of any responsible groups
in England, did as much damage here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
POSTPONED.

he closing order the
Ito be given by Prof.
e Goodwin institute
! of the depa rtmeut
of the University OF
have appeared II
Saturday ann Mon
r. may secure him for
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
FALLS
ON MATS TODAY
New Recruits Will Be Seen
In Action in Final Game
OfSeason.

The last game of the season at
American League Park will take
place this afternoon, starting at
$50 O'Clock. The Athletics will be
the attraction and it is expected
that the stands will be crowded
with loyal fans anxious to look
over for themselves the new ath-
letes being tried out as material for
the 1921 team.
Observation-Disclosures Clark Griffith
states that he expects to have every
new face in the lineup, if possible.
Local followers of the destiny of
the Mats will hardly recognize the
team when it takes the field in this,
their last contest for the year 1920,
One player in particular the fans
want to have a look at is Frank
O'ROurke, from Toronto, of the In
ternational League, who has been
going great guns since joining the
Nationals in Detroit on the last
Western trip. Other BUSH leaguers
who are anxious to get in faster
company and who are being given
the once over are Bob Shirley, the
Hagerstown pitcher. who will work
in part of the game: Ed johnson,
an outfielder; Gleason and Fisher,
two other fingers; Prothro, an in
fielder. and ShOrtstOp Hollohan.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MOST PLAYERS ARE,
HONEST, RUTH AYERS

Hartford, Conn, Oct 2.-"The
great majority of ball players are
honest and good sports" said
Babe" Ruth Colossus of Swat, to-
day when asked his opinion of the
baseball scandal.
Baseball is good game and
too wholesome to be spoiled by a
few players and gamblers" Ruth
said. Il think the American public
realizes that it is but the mistakes
of a few that are now attracting
the public attention. But the pub
lie could not forget that the great
majority of players are honest and
good sports.
For my own part. I hope the
whole business is sifted down to
rock bottom and every player. no
matter how good a performer he
may be, receives the punishment
he deserves if found guilty. That
is the only way the public conf
dence can be restored
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
INDIANS BRING
RACE T0END
Victory Over Detroit Gives
Cleveland First Pennant
Since League Began.

Detroit, Mich, Oct 2-Cleveland's S
dream of years came true here this
afternoon when the Indians romped
away from the Tigers in the game
that put an end to the hottest PEN
nant race the American League had
known in years. The final score
was Cleveland 10, Detroit 1.
Not since the American League
was organized has a pennant flown
from the flagstaff of the Forest
City park. Times without number
a Cleveland team has battled gal
lantly almost to the finish of the
race, but hard luck or the lack of
just another ounce or two of driY-
ing power has kept that city's en-
try out of the great October classic.
But when the Indians cut loose
and mauled the Tigers for ten
run lead in the first seven innings
of todays game the pennant became
theirs beyond the chance of losing
it. One more game will be played
here with the Tigers tomorrow but
it means nothing more than exer-
else for the Tribe.
Bagby Wins 31st Game.
Jim Bagby, the bulwark of the
Indians staff, pitched his team to
victory this afternoon. 1t was the
thiFty-frs time that Sergeant Jim
has been returned a winner this
year. He was tapped quite freely
by the Tigers but kept the bingles
scattered and whenever danger
threatened he grew frugal with the
hits. The one run the Tigers garn-
cred came in the ninth when the
issue already was conclusively set
tied
The Indians went after victory
with a vengeance when they
jammed over three runs in the
third inning. Jones miscue allowed
Wamby to pull up safe at first and
Speaker singled to center. Young
allowed Burns roller to trickle out
to center field and Wamby galloped
home, Speaker taking third and
Burns second. Gardner made it a
trio when his single put Speaker
and Burns across
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Aloysius Plans Big Season.

Plans for a big season are being
made by officials OF the Aloysius
Club. Several members Of the Car
roll Institute squad have been lined
ut to appear with the Aloysius aC-
Eregation. Don Hassett has been
named coach and John Irving man
aEer. Bob Williams will lead the
squad as captain. other members ~
the team include Dan Healy, Mix
Lynch, Pat stanley, Jim MontaEve.
Eddie Bland. Jack Downey. McCov
and Rowdabush. \ meeting Of the
squad will be held Tuesday night al
49 ! street northwest