davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
LEGION FORM BALL
Team THIS SUMMER

At meeting of the local post of the
American Legion held last week plans
were laid for forming baseball team
for the coming season. It was de-
cided to equip the team with uniforms
and to raise funds for this purpose
about $160- by solicitation from
members. The boys feel that to ask
the business men to donate the neces-
sary sum would be unfair and are
seeking to raise it by other means.
However they viii be glad to accept
donations, voluntarily offered. The
personnel Of the team has not yet
been selected.
The Legion also plan on a fire
work demonstration at the Lake IN
dependence Day. For this purpose
q fund Of about $500 win be required
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE
ESTABLISHED IN MEDINA

A Willard Battery station has been
opened in the Warner-Hemmeter
building in this city under the capable
management of F. C. and ]. E. Davis,
experienced battery men of Cleve-
land. The new shop, though not vet
thoroughly equipped, is prepared to
handle the usual work Of recharging
and repairing batteries and carries
a few new ones in stock. A complete
charging outfit, consisting of 25-
cycle Tungar Rectiier, will be part
of the shops equipment.
F. G. Davis is now in Cleveland
securing the remainder of the equip
ment, his son, @. E. attending to local
sales. Both have been with the Will
lard people for some time and are
expert in their particular line. 1t is
said that the Willard battery is
placed OH 85 per cent of the cars now
being manufactured, the remaining
Is per cent being equipped by the
product from ten other makes of
batteries.
The locating of a Willard station
here will prove great convenience
to local autoists who use that
service
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

having a hospital, therefore, we be-
keve it would be an excellent move
were the county to take over this in
,stitution and open it to the public. Me
dina is too broad minded to forego her
sister village the material benefits
that might accrue to Lodi as result
of such action by the county commits
sioners. The entire county would be
benefited by sudh a project. Excel
lhnt roads lead to the hospital from
all county points and Lodi, itself,
would feel under deep obligation to
Medina for sanctioning such move.
We believe that every physician in
the county would favor the establish
ing of that institution as county
hospital and emergency cases could be
assured of instant treatment by this
method. Humane features aside, the
buying Of the institution would mark
a financial acumen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
AGED Medina WOMAN
/. made Others HAPPY

Mrs. Ira Bennett, formerly Lora
Ann Hatch, Sc years old, a resident
of this city for the past nine years
died Friday evening at the home Of
her grandson, Raymond Bennett, on
East Smith road, of complications
following fall which she sustained
hast winter. Funeral services were
held at the Church of Christ, Rev.
Gcodale officiating. Intefment was
in Spring Grove cemetery Sunday.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by one son
Scott Bennett of the Medina Bending
Works, and two daughters Martha
Hoddinott of Poe, and Mrs. Robert
Bowman Of Akron. Her husband
died in 1891 and the remains of Mrs.
Bennett now rest beside those of her
spouse.
Last January, Mrs. Bennett, in de-
scending a flight of steps, slipped and
fell, fnjnaiing her hip. For long time
she was hedfast but had apparently
recovered until recently when a re-
lapse set in and the old lady again
took to her bed. She became un-
and remained so to the end.
The passing of Mrs. Bennett re-
moves a figure of superior benevo-
ence. She was a kind and affection
ate wife and mother and seemed es-
interested in the comfort
md welfare Of others. She establish
ID homes for several and appeared
most happy when bestowing her fav-
'rs upon others. A charter member
It the Church of Christ, she was an
'rdent church woman, a principle
'uilt upon her early training at her
birthplace, Windfall, Ohio.
The Sentinel, together with all who
new her, feels the distinct loss to the
ommunity.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
LODI HOSPITAL MAY
BE CLOSED OWING TO
LACK OF INTEREST

Comes report that the highly nee
essary hospital at Lodi is about to be
closed for lack Of interest and will
soon be put ON the market. In fact
we learn that it is now for sale at d
ridiculously low figure $4,000. This
sum would cover the purchase Of not
only the building and it's equipment
but ten acres of beautiful productive
ground on which it is situated.
The hospital has IL rooms, an of
them furnished in a fashion. It has
barn, cottage, garage, beautiful walks
and views and probably is located in
the most ideal sppt in The county for
its purpose. -
A few business menat Lodi own the
hospital but there has been mo effort
made to present its advantages to the
public and, in consequence, the pat
ronage is not what the place deserves.
There is no likelihood of Medina S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
~TH NJ W~' p - = ~ 0 y Va = y A00 n n vNa n n
'EVANGELIST'S WORDS
AROUSE IRE OF MANY
.DF MEDINAsS. CITIZENS

Nag crowds attend tha Ninpes rav;;.
|wal meetings at ta,e tahernacIe each
evening. many attracted Inv the h;-a, :.
re -utterances of the eynnepl;st vho
|;ismot at an hesitant i'm mis- deelar.
atoms. HIS ideas and chose of ma NV
citizens as TO the modus onerandi ot
fighting sin appear to be Of an entire.
character .Ay,a,.aa 49,,
|'ber of prominent citizens have heen
heard to tlanounce mis- svstem far crn-
eral .castigation. They assert fhat
one not familiar with iocM conditions
would assume from the neyanpel;sts
words, that The local ministers were
inefficient, whereas It IS tpenaral0v
,known that the local Shepherds are of
"a high type and thoroughly canahsa
of tending their flocks.
Last SATURDAY. nipa1t WAS Farmers
Night and MANY farmers we've in ths
audience. some coming maru n;lec
The $500 prize which was cofsared n
the farmer coming the preatest die
tance went to Mrs. Lille Mvrfra who
came from beyond Brunswick The
$500 for bringing the larpasf load
was claimed bv W. 8. shaw r. r n
No. 1 for bringing his family ~ civ
Sunday nieht The tahernaclei was
again fun. Mr Arterburn had
charge Of the song service and fellow.
ING fhis Evaneef;st M;ngas n,.aached
one Of his strongest sermons aSa4ans
Defeat. IN
He e1osea with q great annaa1 for
men "a forsake their sins and IN s+and
far The r;oh+ and ~ The The I h,.;af ;n,,;4a v
tion which fo1lowed . nnmhar came to
tha % f,.ont % - Meu ,,r;ta ,,fth = % thn e oahe "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
LIGHT COMPANY WILL
SUPPLY MOTORS WHEN
CURRENT is CHANGED

c. M. England, local manager of
the Southwestern light and power SER
vice, states that the company is not
contemplating the change in current
from rs to 60 cycle at the present
time but, if such change is made, the
motors now being used will be replac-
ed by new ones capable of carrying
the 60 cycle current. This will be
done at the company's risk, says Mr..
England, and no local subscribers
will be put to the expense of buying
new motors.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
LOWING RESIGNS

Frank c. Lowing, formerly Of
Cleveland, who has been serving
as Editor of the Sentinel since
the illness Of the publiher, Ray
mond Long, necessitated the lat
ters entering sanitorium, sever
his connection with the paper
Saturday and returned to the
Forest City. ~. /.
He has been ucceded by Geo.
A. Guess who win appreciate the
kindly, helpful advice and COOP
GRAFTON Of every resident of the
county who is interested in his or
her ccmmunity's development.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
SOLDIER BOY RETURNS

Clarence Rickard, who has been in
the service, will receive his discharge
this week and is expected home Sat
urday or Sunday from Ft. Sheridan
where he is now stationed. It is
highly probable that Clarence win
take up bank work here after he has
rested up.
Later: Mr. Rickard returned home
Thursday, surprising his parents.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
TALKED TO BOY SCOUTS

Sergeant Pollard, of the 5th Field
Artillery, 0f the First Division, who
was a member of the recruiting crew
here this week, delivered an address
to the Boy Scouts Tuesday evening at
ut. Paul parish house, amplifying his
talk with moving pictures. Three
reels Of actual war scenes were shown
Rev. X. K. Cauk, of the Episcopal
church wall preanh the baccaiaureate
sermon at Sharrn, April 13.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
F. 0. Phillips.
Arthur VanEpp.
SELL LING STOCK IN RUBBER
COMPANY FORMED HERE

"a meeting af the Medina Citizens
Committee of five met with the presi-
dent and directors of the Akron Uni
versal Tire Co., Monday and plans
We're completed for the reorganization
Of this concern into a new company
with many local st coklohrdse -.
locating Of the plant and headquarters
in this city, *.
This organization will deal with the
manufacture of tire and rubber goods.
Articles of incorporation were seeur-
ed This week, it is understood, and,
now that the project is3assured, actiley
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
CAR JUMPS TRACK

The 12:17 south bound car on the
Southwestern left the track in the
west end of the city at an early hour
Saturday morning and delayed traffic
for several hours, tying up several
cars. Progress of passengers was ar
complished by transferring from cars
on one side of the derailed car to one
on the other end, which retraced to its
starting point. Worl1naen repaired
the damages to the track and replaced
the car and traffic was normal during
the remainder of the day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
,RlTTMlN POSTMASTER
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Roy E. Faber, postmaster at Rit-
man, plead guilty. Monday in the fed
eral court at Cleveland to the theft
Of $4,000 from package Of currency
sent through his hands to the Federal
Reserve Bank at Cleveland about
three weeks ago.
He was sentenced to fifteen months
imprisonment in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary Fs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09

;aooking toward establishment of the
plant Will be started.
The plan OF the company has been
given IN recent issues. The sold COM
pany declared a II per cent dividend
IN the first nine months of its exist
ence and better prospects are prom
ased urltser the reorganization,
The committee representing Medina
citizens is composed of Messrs. Long
acre, Hoover, Hyde, Codding and Pei
ton. =,
The stock-selling campaign in this
section will be conducted SOLELY by the
l@oddmg- -BagleyCase Co. ....,..--,o
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
THROWS VERBAL SHOT
AR THE BOLSHEvKl

Harry l.. DAVIS, mayor of Cleve-
land, arSd Floyd Waite, director fsf
parks and Fairgrounds for that city,
Were guests Of The Kiwanis club at
|stheir luncheon last Friday.
Mr.. Waite told0f the,1nany accom-
Eplishments of the administration i'm
sthat city with especial reference 10
what had been ,dsne to ,pxovide rec
,zeation grounds for the school chill,
,Aren theNe.
! Mayor Davis devoted his ttalk to q
lrecital ofAhow the '-sred" or sanarchis-
tic movemfnt had Aeen sGnalched IN
Cleveland, and recounted several ex7
.Rariences with the cdlement, ,referrin9
particularly to the ~'May Day" riot
ing there last year.
The regular attendance drawing was
held by Leland Loagacre, the prize
OF "A 25-pound sack 4of sulnhate of
ammonia, darated' by THE Barrett Co.
being won by II. III. Root.
AN exeeilent luncheon ,Sf hash,
mashed potatos, pickles, pie, coffee,
and sother trimmings was served by
the ladies of the Baptist. churehwhere
the meeting Was held
Congressman Martin A.. Davey was
:soheaMed to address the club this
Friday. but according to telegram
received by 8. I'LL Brainaxd, club Sec
setary, he viii mot be present, being
detained at Washington, where mis-
vote is laequired ON the peace resoiu-
tiOn.
Ihe secretary announces that the
speaker for this Friday will ,be A. l..
Boyden, advertising manager Of the
A. !. Root Co. Mr.. Boyden will speak|
on the subject in which he is most ina
con will he at the Church of Christ. 4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
HORSES HAVE FLU

"A slight epidemic of the flu among
horses is reported over the county but
the disease is not Of serious charac-
ter, according to DR.. W. F. Wise
VINO further states that the condition
is caued by the animals being ex-
Is caused by the animals being ex-
posed in the damp weather while heat
ed. N'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
WINYAH MEET

Ernest Root addressed the members
of the Winyah club Monday evening,
at their regular monthly meeting, pre-
senting a comprehensive review Of the
bee industry. His remarks were Of a
highly interesting nature and much
appreciated. The Winyah club has
been organized for nearly a decade
and is 4 fecpnd promoter Of good
fellowship. Et
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
RECENTLY MARRIED

Ethel Mae Kissinger, Of Creston
and Fred T. Garret, Of Wooster, were
recently married in the latter city,
After short honeymoon in Cleveland
the young couple are now making
their home in Creston where the
groom IS a telephone lineman. Mrs.
iGarrett was formerly q telephone op-
orator. N a3 4. 3s.ss
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
SMALL FIRE SUNDAY

The 'firemen made a quick run to
the Will Levitt home on East Liberty
street Sunday afternoon where the
roof was blazing as the result of a
spark from a chimney. The result
ant damage to, the roof was small.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
q 4
M RECEIVE HEAVY FINES

Frank Butrum and Moses Alb
rams, junk dealers Of this city
and Stanley Funk were arrested
by Marshal Young this week
charged with having unlawful
possession of liquor. The two
former were fined $500 and costs
each, the latter being fined 500
and costs by Judge Ainsworth
after pleas Of guilty were entered
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
\ NOW AT CLEVELAND

In last weeks isstie we mentioned
that Mrs. A. IT. RYAN had removed to
Akron. n Instead Of being in that
city, Mrs, RYAN is located at the home
Of Dr. Van Hynighs at 1922 w. CIif-
ton Bid, Cleveland. I'M N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-09
BAR ASSOCIATION
lHONORS MEMORY OF
LATE JUDGE GRAVES

AT meeting of the Medina county
Bar Association held last Saturday a
resolution in memory Of Judge Graves
was adopted. Judge Graves died
January 23. The resolution follows:
To the Honorable Judge OF the
Court Of Common Pleas of Medina
County, Ohio -:
The Bar of Medina County, Ohio,
is again called upon to mark the pas
sing of one of it's members in the
death of Hon. John +. Graves. John
n. Graves was born June 24th, 1888
near Lockport, Niagra county, New
York. s
In 1854 he was in his Country's
service as a member Of Co. F. 166th
He was admitted to the Bar in 1871
In 1875 he was elected Prosecuting
Attorney of Medina County and was
reelected in 1887, thus serving two
terms in that office.
Therefore be it resolved by the Bar
OF Medina County, Ohio, That John T.
Graves as a member Of this Bar ana
IN his official capacity as Prosecuting
Attorney and Probate Judge was a
man whose honesty and integrity was
never questioned. .56
Resolved that the members of the
Bar of Medina County, Ohio, hereby
tender to the friends and relatives of
John I. Graves, deceased, rheir SYM
pathy in this their bereavement.
Resolved that the Judge of this
Court is hereby requested 'toY8irect
that these resolutions be spread upon
the Records Of this Court.
George A. Richards 4
F. o. Phillips.
Arthur VanEpp.
The following attorneys form the
association: Jos, A. Seymour, Frank
Heath, J. w. Seymour, Frank SPELL
man, o. 0. VaHiDeusen, r.. 20. Phillips,
F. W.Woods, Arthur VanEpp, Geo IA.
Richards, CIV Smith, w. P. Aims
worth, JohnFD- Owen and Henry j.
Sadler-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

c. E. Coleman has accepted a posi-
ton on the Charles Law ranch and
has moved his family to that place
Harry Pearce has purchased the C..
E. Coleman property, located on, the
corner Of second street and B ayen-
ue, consideration $1,000. Mr.. Pierce
mother in law of Mountain Home will
keep house for him.
The Inter-church movement of Ida
no held their first county convention
in Canyon county at the Baptist
church in Caldwell on Tuesday after
noon. February TO- Delegates from
the various church districts were pres
ent and an interesting program was
given. Rev. L. G. Black, pastor of
Baptist church, Rev. A. w. Hartshorn
pastor of M E church, Mrs A. w.
Hartshorn and Mrs. I. H. Law were
delegates from Wilder. The first
state convention of the pastors of the
thirty different protestant churches in
Idaho will be held at Nampa from
February % to Is. inclusive.
D. H. Law and family and Mrs. Ell
izabeth Rue were guests at the DAN
iel Green home in Roswell on Tues
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
I. Appreaehlno the End.

Cicero In his dialogue entitled DE
Senectute" makes one Of his interloc-
utors say that all men wish to attain
old age and yet complain Of the fact
when they have attained It. He adds
that one Of the grievances Of the old
Is that age steals over them more rap
idly than they expected. It IL pointed
out that we cannot prevent time from
passing. and that even II we lived
eight hundred instead Of eighty years
the past time. however long. cannot
when It has hown away be able to
''soothe with any consolation for an
old age Of folly"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
A Sister Wilhelm DID Not Like.

Princess Charlotte Of Meningsn. sls-
ter Of the ex-kaiser, who died recently,
had been sufferer for years and had
undergone many operations She pass
ed most of her time on the Riviera.
Indeed. the princess was . woman you
couldn't miss. She wore bodied hair,
when no other woman had ever dream
ed Of such a thing. and talked democ.
racy, and smoked all the time. The ex-
kaiser was rather alarmed at her
vasaries and preferred his other SIS
ter. Queen Sophie Of Greece. VIE q
more his sort.-I.oadon Mall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
CANNOT ESCAPE
law THIS YEAR
Income Tax Will be RigidIy En-
forced Collector
Says

Persons subject to the payment of
an income tax should not be ,deluded
in the idea that because they were
|able thus far to evade the law last
year, or maybe some previous year,
that. this will be successfully carried
out again this year is the word Of
warning contained ma statement Civ
en- out by Collector Williams for the
district of Idaho The Commission
or of internal revenue has authorized
the appointment of sufficient num-
Der of deputies to thoroughly investi-
gate the income of every citizen of
Idaho" the collector stated
Until March Is persons subject to
the income tax will be given the OPP
portunity Of disclosing their tax liza
bility and paying the same and every
service will be afforded them to as
sisi them in making out their returns
correctly. Persons who have evaded
the tax in the past may come in vol
unfairly and make returns for back
years. and be assessed but small pen
alties for their delinquency.
Run Down Delinquents.
However, after March Is delin-
quents will be relentlessly hunted
down and evry farthing exacted. with
penalties. and prosecutions will be
recommended against those who have
attempted to defraud the government
Iof just taxes.
That taxpayers may understand the,
seriousness Of attempting to defraud
the national government OF just taxes.
il may be, interesting information to.
learn that bu. recently the district
court in the neighboring state Of
Washington, has held that the impos-
ition Of the extra penalty of from,
$1,000 to $4,000 on persons found
guilty Of this offense was none too.
severe.
Stiff Penalties.
Besides the heavy fines and the stiff
penalties that will surely be assessed
against those persons failing to make
returns and pay the taxes sjustly due
the government, collector Williams
will insist that Jail sentences be adj
judged for those who L'lagrantly dis
regard the instructions Of the govern
ment in this respect.
It is simple matte 20 determine
whether one should file return of his
income for taxation. An unmarried
person earning over $1,000. or a mar
.ried person more than 5000. is re-
quired to file afreturn. Income tax
deputies are stationed at convenienti
locations all over the state for assists
ing the people Your banker will be
glad to help you.
Early callers are getting better at
tention than can reasonably be ex-
pected by those who wait until the
last hour. Don't delay The time now
is getting short. Take advantage Of
the opportunity to get deputy TO
help you and relieve. your mind OF any
further worry over the matter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
p,eksns' Tribute - The Cow.

II civilized peoples were to lapse In
to. the worship Of animals, the COW
would certainly b. their chosen god
dess. What 4 fountain Of blessing II
the cow She Is the mother Of beet.
the source Of butter. the original cause
Of cheese. to say nothing Of shoehorns.
haircombs and upper feathers. A gen
tie. amiable. ever-yielding creature.
who has no JOY In her family affairs
that she does not share with man. We
rob her Of her children. that we may
rob her thereafter Of her milk; and
we only care for her when the robbery
may be perpetrated.-Char Dickens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13

First private: Can you imagine
anything worse than having coolies p
Second private: eyes. Suppose you
had 'em and they chirped'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-13
4 + + 4 + ~ 4 4 \
WILDER NOTES \

= = 4. = = = + 4 + %<k 4
Charles S. Law moved on Monday
to his ranch located between Notus
aud Caldwell.