davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

tanned in part and overruled in part,
exceptions for plaintiff and defendant
leave to file amended petition by Oct.
30, 1920.
Fred ]. Webber VS.. Louie w. Marks
action for money and attachment. De-
fault-judgement against defendant
for $246.76 with interest from Sept.
20, 1920 land costs of suit.
Sarah Wells VS.. Harland George ct
al, action for partition Partition or
dered.
Chas. H. Means VS.. Laura A. Walker
ct al, action for partition. Partition
ordered.
Report of Commissioners returned
and approved.
Geo. A. Morrell ct al, VS.. The AL
pine Oil Co., action for forfeiture of
lease. Settled, costs paid, no record.
Frank Dunlap VS.. D. D. and B. V.
Dowd, cognovit. Judgment Tor plain
tt for sum of $174.74, with interest and
costs of suit.
State of Ohio VS.. Bessie Alternately
action for pocket-picking. Plea Of
not guilty withdrawn and defendant
enters plea of guilty to petit larceny.
Sentenced to pay fine of $25 and costs
of prosecution.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Bryan Walter Case of Akron anG
Marjorie Kathleen Kindig Of Medina.
Bernard ]. Phelps and Elsie M
Holvey, both of Wadsworth.
Edmund Weber and Ethel Janet
Houseworth, both Of Wadsworth.
Elmer Thomas Clark Of Cleveland
and Carrie Ruth Ainsworth of Medina
Wesley Billhimer of Seville and No
la E. Leatherman of Wadsworth.
Asa w. Dean Of Lodi and Mary AL
ice Best of Medina.
Paul L. Godfrey and Ethel NJ. Waf-
file, both Oh Changer.
Clarence J. Buckley of Spencer and
Mabel E. Knapp of Lodi.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Phila O. Averill ct al, to Ralph o.
and Edna Reinhardt, lot 81, Medina
village.
Lynn Allen and wife to Myron w.
Reece lots 20 and % Medina village.
Agnes Benjamin to Jessie Wait, 81
acres, Brunswick.
A. B. Goldman and wife to Maurice
Maskey and wife, lots 1878 and 1874
Wadsworth village.
John Dudick ct al, to Godfried Pitt
ct al, rs acres, Hinckley. \
Arthur M. and Mary A! Frass to
Chas and Agnes Paul, 1-3 acres, Hin
ckley.
Frank and Borbala Garbasits to
Adolph Spring, 31.57 acres, Lafayette.
Ralph Reinhardt to Edna Reinhardt,
lot 81, Medina village.
Orson D. White and wife to Myron
W. Reece, lots % and %, Medina vii
lage. ,
Louis and Loretta Zess to Alvaretta
Becker, lots 2S0 and 281, Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
Docket Entries

Bert Moser "a minor, by his next
friend, Chloe Moser, VS.. The Industrial
Commission of Ohio, appeal from the
decision of the Industrial Commission.
Leave to plaintiff to file amended petit
tion instanter.
Julia LaVonne Munson VS.. Ethel NJ
Hensley action for money only. Mo-
tion to plaintiffs amended petition sus-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
ORGANIZATION MEETING
OF VILLAGE Y. M. C. A

The organization meeting of the Me
dina village Y. M. C. A. will be held at
the High School building Friday, Oct.
Is, at 8 p. m. All boys who want
to belong to the Junior or Senior
groups in Medina are invited to this
meeting. Officers and leaders will be
elected, night of regular meeting fix
ed, and all other organization busi-
ness dispatched.
The Senior group is open to any boy
over Is years of age. The Junior
group to all boys between the ages OF
IL nd Is years. There is no mem
bership fee planned for this year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
Probate Court

Hearing had and will of Geo. F. Mil
ler, deceased, admitted to probate.
Hearing had and will of Lena Radie
deceased, admitted to probate.
Frank Burer appointed executor Of
will Of Lena Raide, deceased.
Will of Edna Brainard, deceased
filed, and application for probate
made.
Application of Philomena Diehl, ad-
ministratrix of estate of Mary G. Yo-
cum, deceased, for allowance of claim
hearing set for Nov. 13, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Order of sale returned in estate OF
Mary c. Yocum, sale approved, con
firmed, and deed ordered.
Clarence |. Miller appointed execu-
tor of will of Geo. F. Miller, deceased
Maggie A. Miller appointed execu-
trix of will of Julius E. Miller, deceas-
ed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
SPECIAL SILK SALE

We making special offering of all dress silks that
sold from $35 to $3.50 at the uniform price of $275 per yard
Perhaps you not that now possible for merchants
buy inferior silks at extremely prices which can be sold at
correspOndngy low figures Such silks sized and loaded
with preparation Of tin which apparently gives them body and
ustre but renders them brittle and useless for after
short time Our Silks however, NOT of this character but
genuinely good Silks They free from sizing and
and offer them thus have pieces than we wish
to carry to the next SPECIAL PRICE DER yd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

NEW CASES

Frank Dunlap VS.. D. D. and B. V.
Dowd, cognovit. Arthur VanEpp, at
torney for plaintiff.
Emmet Bishop and B. w. Sanders
VS.. The A. B. Rim Co., action for
money only. J. V. Keller, attorney
for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

FOR SALEi--Cook stove, steel range
y good condition. 53l w, Smith Rd.y.
Phone 4162 So
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
CHILDREN'S COATS

To the array of aracvey styled garments for children
makes wish to back for me to childhood days. that
such coats might be wornhey charmngy stylish And
wish to emphasize the fact that makers realizing
and the necessity of better cloths better nngs better
workmanship No longer of thing good enough
the chd-its clothes must be comparable with mothers You'll
find this in evidence here. PRICES $3.50 to $25OO.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
SILK HOSIERY SPECIAL

We are offering entire line of silk hosiery at
liberal reductions few numbers offer special lot
prces the remainder of stock place sale at 2O%
portion of this the shipment of Niagara Maid hosiery
that has been selling everywhere at $500 per pair The regu
lar price now $685. but you buy these famous stockings
during this sale at is o$396 pair Now your oppor
un to buy pure thread silk hose made by the best manuac
turers of America. Buy at
SPECIAL HOSIERY PRICE-1-5 OFF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

Between the inexpensive suit and the mod
erately costly coat, the scope of choice is varied.
simple, serviceable, stylish suit may be had for
as little as $3.50; and you may pay anything in
between, up to SlOO, secure in the knowledge
that you are getting the utmost value obtain
able for the price paid.
inexpensive coats for general wear begin at
$27.5O- and they are of good material and work.
manship; thence up to S15O.
In breadth of assortment, in correctness of
styles, in details of workmanship and in super
iority of values, this store is again emphasizing
it's leadership as coat and suit store.-
Suits, $3.50 to $4,000
Coats, $27.5O to $4,000
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15
While the Salesman Waits

While the Salesman Waits,
We can furnish you the kind of
printed sales letters and circulars
on HAMMERMILL BOND that
will get your message in the right
way to the man who can buy
your goods.
The evening world., 1920-07-07
FEARS INCREASE
] IN COST OF LIVING
/ OF S9,6OO,OOO,OOO
Public Must Pay Higher Freight
Rates on Quintuple Basis,
Expert Declares.
MEANS So2 PER CAPITA.
Hearings on Railroad Demand
Completed; Decision Ex-
pected Soon.
MEANS S92 PER CAPITA.

WASHINGTON, July 7-Approxi-
Tnately S9,sOOOOO.OOO win be added TO
1he Nations living costs for the year
beginning with September. ], e.
Weatheriy, economic expert OF the
Department OF Justice predicted TO-
day.
Weatherly said he based this pre-
diction on the belief the Interstate
Commerce Commission would be
forced TO increase freight rates ap-
proximately $4,000, 100000 An appeal
Tor increases totalling $1,000 900, 900
now is being considered by the COM
mission at tho request Of the railroad
managers. Another billion must be
added when the Railroad Labor Board
grants proposed wage increases TO
100000 workers, Weatherly said he
assumed.
Increased freight rates are re-
1iected in living costs, not in straight
proportion but magnihed about 49,"
said Weatherly.
This is because the public pays a
Freight rate Increase several times
Instead OF just once.
zone increased rate is paid when
the cattle 90 fro mthe plains where
they grazed TO the slaughter house.
THE second increase Is paid when
the raw hides are shipped from
slaughter house to tannery, a third
from tannery TO shoe manufacturing
house and a fourth when the finished
shoe goes from the manufacturer to
dealer.
''Shoes thus show magnificaton
of the rate increase four times. In
some commodities, however the in
crease is magnified only three times.
There Is another factor. The in
creased freight rate paid by each
dealer or manufacturer Is added to
his cost Of operation on which ne fig-
lres his profits on percentage basis
There seems no getting around the
fact that a freight rate increase
means a tremendous boost in prices
OF every commodity produced in the
United States. Every person in the
United States is bound to feel the in
crease. 1t means a tax OF about S92 a
year for each OF the 1O5. .OOO. 900 persons
In the United States"
A decision on the railroads plea for
an increase is expected from the In
terstate Commerce Commission soon
Last testimony in the rate hearings
was taken yesterday.
The evening world., 1920-07-07
ACCUSED OF PLOT
TO KILL EX-WIFE
Aged and Wealthy Attorney and
Two Others Arrested-He Was
Divorced Two Years Ago.

WASHINGTON. July &c. A. Snow.
wealthy Washington patent attorney.
was under arrest here to-day on
charges OF conspiring TO kill his for
uner wife. who divorced him two years
ago.
Edna p. Acker. wife OF another pat
ent attorney. and Hugh NJ. Langdon jr..
a chauffeur. were arrested with Snow.
who was freed on $4,000 bond.
The arrests came two years after q
sensational divorce case in which
Snow, who is seventy-six. and his for
rner wife, who Is more than thirty
years younger. were the central fig
ures.
All three arrests we're made upor
complaint OF Mrs. Snow. according Il
Federal onAcials here. who refused L
sive any details OF the alleged plot.
The evening world., 1920-07-07
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JULY Z, 1905

90 Morningside Avenue; Mitchell D.
Bernstein. Hotel Majestic; BortraIn O.
Goodhue, No. 1Og East 7ith Street:
william II. Dalson. No. iSi West SYth
street: Edwin f. schenok. No q East
Bath Street; Carl a. Koelsch. No. 1895
Seventh Avenue: Philo s. IIager, Mo.
1855 West saith Street; Joseph r.
Toomey, No. 575 West 18TH Streets
The evening world., 1920-07-07

pear yesterday to serve as Grand Jur-
ors. They were!
Ferdinand Hecht. no. S3s west End
Avenue; Frank DeKay Huyier. No. 4S7
West End Avenue; Louis 8. stroocS
No. 525 West end Avenue; Samuel S
Manages. No. 100 West seth street; Mo
comb q. Foster. chemist, No. 200 West
5sth street: George w. Enright, TO
The evening world., 1920-07-07

Frederick ~. Lane. No 2l7 West 1881
street; Bernard iIirsch. No. 375 West
End Avenue. Moses Anathnn, No 3s
West 76th street.
a panel OF 100 had been drawn from
which to select two Grand Juries for
July service. and those named failed 10
appear. Judge Mott said.
There win be no revocation Of these
fines" the Judge added. "and / will see
that they are collected"
The evening world., 1920-07-07
IS MILLIONAIRES
FINED 500 EACH
Failed to Respond to Summon;
to Serve as Grand
Jurors

Sixteen miliionaires were fined SioO
each to-day by Judge Charles c. Mott
jF.. in Part 1. General Sessions. for
failure 20 respond to summons TO APP
The evening world., 1920-07-07

We know what White Oxfords
are fetching in New York to-day.
Thus we can say that at $3.50
(for the ca4vas) and $8.75 (for
the buckskin) there is simply
nothing to it. Our prices win
hands down! True, these are
final close-out reductions. But.
then who objects to getting a late
August proposition early in July?
Particularly in these times!
The evening world., 1920-07-07

These garments are just about
as gorgeous as ever left a tailOr's
hands-finished off inside with
exquisite detailing-tailored up
outside with feather-like finesse
absolutely and unequivocally
the highest type of Summer Suit
that has ever been made. At
$3.50 they're almost a gift!
Excellent size ranges for regu-
lars, stouts, longs and shorts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

button. Then of creamy Swiss, dotted
in red is another lovely summer blouse
which fasteDs invisiblp down the front
under box plat. Knife-plaited frills
of ecru footing border this-center plait,
and the turned back collar as well.
Madeira all over embroidery is anoth-
er modish fabric And when an eye
letted design is used for the bodice and
white organdy for the sleeves, and
there are plated frills around
the neck, hem and sleeves the blouse
is one to covet and wear with a suit
or simple organdy skirt. %
In the bright colored sport skirts for
summer wear besides the usual tailored
models there are a number Of the
more than unusual kind in silks. One
of these is "a box plated pongee which
gives freedom of movement withous
destroying the desired straight silhou-
ette and then also those in ACCORDION
plated crepe de chine in white and in
fancy sports material as ,IS,unsi- Eunsi
Fan-Ta-Si and Tricolettes.
As for the cape it would be a serious
error 70 imagine that its smartness Is
IN the least impaired, for no one has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Braid Literally
Used This Sprin o

Braid is used in many ways this
spring that justify the repeated use of
the adjective fascinating. silk soutache
in velmicellf pattern is employed in the
decoration of a soft brown satin with
straight gathered skirt and waist
that falls almost to the hips The sleev-
es, cut in one with the front and back
of the waist are trimmed with double
frills of self-material, also handsomely
braided. The neck is cut into a deep V
and has vest of plain georgette.
Again braid is used in the effect of
narrow bands on frock of pale blue
organdy. The tunic is gathered at the
sides and thrown over the girdle in an
arrangement irresistible in It's insou-
cienee. The sleeves, though short, are
set into the waist, which has the round
neck finished at the back with a turn
down roll collar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24


"re the sieaihihs sa'lhs' transparent
msrquisettes and the soft and clinging.
chiffons and georgettes A. taking
,s,arnoor r,oda, q o,a % hlaoL zoe.
ie'a' having sAiit iuiii'ess an" " pooice
that might easily be suspected of being
a basque. This bodice is semi-fitted
and trimmed with embroidery in green
and rose silk. while the bindings are
In narrow black velvet ribbon, rnus
givinr the much desired effect in
ouaintness SO much in vogue at the
moment. The skirt is made with
draned over tunic that is decidedly
f,Ii This. tool Is bound with velvet and
the fullness Il shirred in under an un-
even ana short peplum, that is really
mart NJ the bodice. flarlns beneath a
narrow hell of taffeta,
little dressler are the frocks of
ca,ton Creme and meteor for which
,boro 10 a p,aot demand at the preseri,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

found in the yolk of the skirt. Above
the wide panel of the back, the blouse
fastens1 on the shoulders, with steel
balls. Below the skirt is plated to the
yolk of the sides A suede girdle wraps
twice around the waist, then bangles
freely in balls and tassels A charming
contrast in color is made with the pip-
ing of gray crepe de chine.
For the spring tailleur fashion favors
II suit with a short or bell shaped
coat with the extreme length running
to the finger tips. Also the Eton fever
with the spring fever comes on us
every year. This season. however. the
recurrent malady seems more virulent
to form. In the longer coated models
the designers have attempted to ignore
the belt but it has persisted despite the
mode of the spring. Besides the tail
ored suit, novelties in combinations of
material are fascinating and different
One of this type has q coat of duvetyn,
in soft, dark shade of brown, stitched
In mauve silk, and mauve colored
thistledew or silk ratine makes the
shirt a pleasing contrast.
But what are the fair prophecies of
smiling summer skies? 1t is the wise
woman who looks that far ahead and
plans her summer frocks airy and light
in color and texture. A wonderfully
new and complete assortment of cot
ton fabrics are gaily suggestive of sun
ny DAYS. But even in the bewitchins
collection of sheerness and color, one
charming material stands out from
the others because of its individuality
aond because of the old-time quaint
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

ness of its design, for it is unmistak-
ably reminiscent of olden days. This
English sateen is fabric as soft and
pliable as charmeuse and its patterns
are taken from rare old prints, Closely
following the English sateens in new
ness and charm are fIowered organd
les. dotted Swiss, checked voiles and
rntine in new designs in q brilliant as
sortment of plain colors. The popular
English prints retain their popularity
this Spring and the same designs win
be displayed in new fabric, soft,
silky muslin, called tropical silk. One
of the liveliest of these has design
of prim little forget-me-nots in blues
and greens, and suspicion of mauve,
outlined In black and printed very
closely together
plaids have come back. In velours
and serge they are either made plain or
plated in accordion, knife or box
plaits in the smartest of separate sport
skirts. Most ofathese come in the soft
dark shades of blue, brown and green
combined with the lighter shades in
gray and mauye, With skirt of this
kind is worn short tailored sport coat
and under it the softest sort of blouse
in pussy willow, satin, crepe de chimes
or in one of the exquisite tub fabrics
In these embroidered voiles. dotted
Swisses and dimities are among the
seasons fancies. One very smart model
bears a striking design in black and
lred embroidery on white ground.
Fine white pique cleverly forms the
rolling collar, waistcoat and turned
back cuffs, each of which is aggres-
sively held IN position BY a. single pearl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Man would never admit it-but the
woman OF today will say for herself
that she Is no longer the slave Of one
mode. No more do the talE and short,
the stout and slender figure have to
conform 10 one mode, the edict of a
group OF designers. This is day of
a many sided mode. Not one but many
are the siihouettes for Spring and
emphasis 10 laid on variety in sill
houette. In design and in trimming
and in all the vastly important details
variety Is the outstanding feature, and
few costurnse are content with single
material or even single color. The
American woman, like the Parisenne
has come 10 consult her type more and
more and admits no one mode to be
the criterian of her taste. Her one
desire in planning her costume is to
express her own individuality in chic
manner. Chic after all. is merely be-
ing simple in an artful way, an en-
ticingIy different way. The French de-
by their seeming lack OF complexity
Does II not seem that the mind OF O
child is forever entering into the smart
est OF the imports?
Individuality is the keynote of the
season. and viii go all the way from
grandmother's hoops to straight line
Trocks. OF course. almost all sleeves
are short In varying lengths and skirts
have n slim silhouette in spite OF the
fact that some OF them are circular
The length Is rather determined by the
individual taste. The more conserva-
tive are wearing theirs about shoe tol
length while the extremist throws
sensibliity 10 the winds and flaunti
hers at nine, ten or even farther from
THE ground,
Crisp russfes IF Spring are heard Il
new taffeta which Is holding It's plac,
as the fabric most in demand for tn,
afternoon or the more informal stree
dress. Vieing with taffeta however
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Expenditures Are
Topic For Senate

Washington, Mar. aa-Governmsnt
expenditures were discussed in the Sen.
ate again today, Senator Lodge, the
republican leader, and Senator Smoot
republican, Utah, attacking a proposal
in the annual agricultural bill for ere
ito of a new government bureau in
charge of farm management.
Reading some estimates Senator
Smoot said congress was asked 10 ap
proprlate s5,5OOOOO,OOO for mamie
nance of the government next year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

There are still a lot Of gqod Old
fashioned homes in America where The
daughter of the house is learning TO
play the piano instead of the oulia
board,-Syracuse Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Villa captures and holds the Amerl-
cans until they tell him all the news
He'll get fooled if he ever captures Col
onel House. Toledo Blade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

tired of it, and new versions are com
stantly being seen both for street ana
for evening wear,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
TROTzKY
MASS|NG
NEW ARMIES
BY LUCIEN JONES
Correspondent of the /. n. :. and the
London Daily Expressly


WARSAW. via London, Sept IL
Although the Russians are in disorderly
retreat along the southern railroad OF
the Polish Cal clan battlefront. Leon
Trotsky. the Bolsheviki minister OF
war, is believed to be massing two
new armies of 100000 men for a new
blow in the north.
The Bolshevik forces are being con-
centrated in the sector OF the Nieme1
river. on the northern end of the front
to attempt a new counter offensive
The two Russian armies are reported
by airmen TO be well equipped.
They consist largely OF troops drawn
from siberia.
Trotsky is said TO have establishei
headquarters at Ida. where he has
been for some time. He Is directing
preparations for the drive in person
Poles are rapidly developing their
success in Volhynia and along the Ga
lacian- Ukrainin border before the win
ter puts a stop to operations. The ad-
vancinS Poles have reached Orzecho-
vice and have occupied the important
cities of Brody, Tarnopol. Trembovla
and Olejoff.
In the Volhynian sector. the Poles
have captured Dubno, one OF the So
called "Volhynian triangle fortresses.
by the capture of Dubno the Poles on
the front southeast Of Warsaw have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Blueberry Harvest
Is Record in Maine

AUGUSTA, Ne. Sept IF re-
ports received by the State Commits
sioner OF Agriculture can be credited
Maine farmers have no reason to en-
Wy the rich oil discoveries OF Cali
fornia and Texas. Many families are
said 10 have made up to $4,000 from
the BURBERRY harvests on their farms
this year. 1t is believed that in York
County the burberry crop viii exceed
all others in value. More and more
farmers are cultivatins the BURBERRY
bushes, which have formerly been al
lowed to grow altogether Wild
Agricultural experts from several
State colleges have been touring
Maine during the past few weeks To
get data on burberry culture. OF
which comparatively little is 50 far
known from a scientific standpoint
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-22
Healing the Sick With
Bulgarian Blood Tea

Hundreds of thousands OF sufferers
from stomach. bowels. blood aud rheu
matte ailments have been benefited
and made healthy and happy once
more from just one trial package OF
this remarka BILE pure herb preparation.
For constipation. sick headache. lost
appetite. sleeplessness. billiousness.
liver. blood and kidney troubles.
no remedy can compare with Bulgar
ian Blood Tea Every family should
have a package always on hand TO
protect the family health To assist
Nature 10 kill cold take It steaming
hot. add little lemon juice. Guard
against influenza. grippe and pneu-
monia Ask your druggist or grocer
tcdav