davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
ncmo,c nodi.. From, wrc,,>n.c.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Dec. 30
Bodi-s o! jhrc. ,ra.unen VINO met
death in heai-oa collision OF
freight trains. near CranGall. Ga.
ninety miles south OF Knoxville. on
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. Wednesday afternoon, were re-
moved from the wreckaEc early this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Ship. whisky With Rags.

CIiICNtib. Doc 30.-FOrty bundlcs
o: ags. shipped hy a New York rag
company 10 . Chicago iron and metal
concern, Welded forty cases of whisli Y
today when prohibition agents
searched several railroad shipments
Prohibition agents have been ordered
to inspect all large bundles at every
frci CHI NnNSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31
Negro Held for AM, .;brft

DNNN TI.L!.. NN, Dec. 3O.--E dWard
Scott, negro. was held for the grand
jury under bond Of $1,000 ycStcr-
day afternoon following Il hearing
he'd henind closed doors on charge
OF stealing a limouJ e belonging TO
Colonel W. Il. lug f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

tanncry OF T.. G.. Parker * Sons was
destroyed by fire today with a loss
of S2Nn.nhN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-31

daughters. Mrs. T.. L. Fowler. of
DanHillc. ana Mrs. l. L. Truciovc.
and one son, T.. -. Willis. OF this
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

appreciative of her heroes. In proof
Of this, witness the soldiers and sail
ors' monument which was erected
thirty years ago. costing then over
$500,0O0-a monument almost 300 feet
In helght-and the patriotic manner
in which Indlanas sons have answered
the call in all previous wars.
"All were surprised to learn that
Indianapolis has the most complete
electric traction terminal building in
the world, where more than 10000
passengers each day arrive and depart
on about 800 high-speed electric inter-
urban cars. The fact that we built
the first union railway station in the
world also appealed to many.
ave found few knew that Indl-
annapolis was the home city Of the late
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks,
the home city of Vice President Mar
shall, the late James WhitcOmb Riley
and the late Benjamin Harrison; of
Booth Harrington. Meredith Nicholson
and other literary men of national
note.
eve explained that In addition to
our unusual location and railroad faciI-
tiles, the city was well equipped with
many tirst-class hotels, large auditori-
ums for conventions, and everything
in the way Of theaters and motion pic
ture houses that delegates to con-
vention might require, theaters and
go motion picture houses.
THE many buildings of interest
were also described-a post office oc-
cupying city block and costing more
than a half million dollars; a central
library, erected at a cost of more than
a half million dollars, with fourteen
branches and thirty-five other dlstrib-
uting agencies; state capitol occupy
Ing two city blocks; a courthouse of
unusual architectural beauty and so
on.
"Of course, we bored some listeners,
and we had to permit the boosters Of
other cities to have their say, but,
nevertheless we got across the many
advantages offered by this city of
DtoBpOD
peal to the particular interest of the
man with whom we were talking.
THUS, we told the men from farm
Ing and rural districts that the prin-
cipal industry from the value of prod
uct is slaughtering and meat packing.
That last year 1.394.452 hogs, 268. 42s
cattle and calves, and 1903 sheen
were killed. They were interested to
know that more than 100000 head
of live stock were received at IndI-
annapolis stock yards the year before.
To the same men we told that g.
728,750 bushels of wheat and q, 500 ZOO
bushels Of corn were handled by local
dealers, and total of 100000 BUSH
els Of grain handled in elevators hay-
Ing combined capacity of 2,4S0,0OO
bushels.
None of the college men seemed to
know that Butler college at Indi-
annapolis was the first college in the
country To receive women on equal
footing with men. And in the same
way we had marshaIled facts to inter
est men of every occupation and in
terest.
II venture there was not delega-
iion at the convention so well in
formed on what their city had to offer.
Certain men We're assigned to worB,
with the delegations from the different
states. We took with US a motion pic.
ture tiim showing the city, but had
not an opportunity to use it,
But as I said before. | believe the
fact that We landed the G. II. Q. Of
the legion vas due solely 10 superior
craftsmanship"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09
GOOD CITIZENS
Pullman a Better City
Ernest Alton Davidson
Years OF Experience

P. s.-WE NEED A REAL PARK
Aprl2-9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-09

Why DID they locate the
NA national headquarters OF
the American Legion at
IndinnnnnlIs2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
PLANS LAID FOR
"Y" WORK in COUNTY

At the October meeting of the Me-
dina county committee Of the Young
Mems Christian association, which is
to be held at the Taylor Inn, Lodi, on
Oct. A, definite plans and programs
are to be adapted for the years work.
The September meeting was held at
Ye Tavern, Leroy, where prospective
plans were gone over and suggestive
budget discussed. At the October meet
ing a budget will be adopted and def
mite group promotion arranged.
It is expected that Y. M. c. A.
groups will be under way in Medina,
Lodi, Seville, Leroy, Granger, Mallet
Creek, Litchfield, and possibly Lafay-
cite and Sharon Center before the end
of October.
The new Christian Citizenship
Training program recently gotten out
jointly by the Sunday school and the
Y. M, C. A. in conference with the
Boy Scouts of America, the Woodcraft
League, and the Federation of Boys
Clubs Of America, has been indorsed
for Medina county. It opens up a
wealth of activity on all phases of boy
life to any Y. M. C. A. group, organ
lied classes in Sunday school, or any
other group of boys with an adult
leader. The county Y. M. c. A. secre-
tary will shortly be in a position to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK AT COUNTY FAIR

The Boys and Girls club exhibit at
the county fair was largely a Liver
pool township affair, as most Of the ex-
hibitors were from that township. Con-
siderable interest has been taken by
the young people in that section and
their work has been credit to the Sec
ton.
The Girls club work was represent
ed by groups in both food and cloth
ing work. Ruth Montgomery of Hinck-
ley won the third year food club
prize of $40, while Leah Pohzehl of
Valley City won the second year food
club prize of $40, and Cleo Miller of
Seville won second. The first year
food club work was won by Rachel
Pohzehl of Valley City, second prize
by Evelyn Wideman, Medina, and the
third to Charlotte Hoppe of Valley
City. The prizes in this class were:
first "trip to Columbus; second 81;
third, 81.
In the Clothing club, Leah Pohzehl
won first and the trip o Columbus,
Rachel Pohzehl won second, Sc, and
Charlotte Hoppe won third, $4. These
girls represented the county in the
state fair in August. They were sent
by the State Fair Board and the Coun-
ty Farm Bureau jointly.
The boys in the pig contest divided
the honors as follows: Willard Wolfe,
Valley City, won the trip; Rhubert
Otterbacher, Valley City, won second,
81; Oliver Otterbacher won third, $4,
and Ellis Better of Granger won
fourth, So. The best exhibit was
made by Ellis Better, but he was plac-
ed fourth on account of the high cost
of he gains made by his pig. Each
of these boys will start pdre bred
swine herd from animals exhibited at
the fair. It is hoped that they may
supply other boys with pure bred ami
mails next season.
The poultry contest was won by Geo.
Reuter- Of Valley City. This also
carries a trip to Columbus as the
prize. second was won, by Henry Wolf,
and third by William Pohzehl. These
boys are also from Liverpool township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. G. j.

ternoon at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Damon.
There will be an all days meeting
of the Ladies' Aid of the Church of
Christ next Thursday in the church
parlors.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Congrega-
tional church will be held at the
church parlors next Monday, Oct. A.
An automobile belonging to Will
Rogers of Medina was stolen Satur-
day night from in front of the En-
pire theatre, in Cleveland. The car
is an Overland five-passenger, Ohio
license number 96849. It was driven
to Cleveland by w. E. Hemmeter, who
found it missing when he got ready
to come home.
Examination by a specialist last
week of their son, Robert, 9, brought
the sorrowful intelligence to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Eddy of 443 East Friend
ship Street, that the lad had per
manently lost the sight of his right
eye. The boy was injured in the eye
last spring by a piece of a dish, since
which time until the recent visit to
the specialist, slight hope had been
held out by the parents that the arrest
ed vision Of their son might be restor-
ed.
Mrs. Nettie Burdoin Of Orrville, o.,
sister-in-law of J.W. Seymour of Me-
dina, and well-known here, died last
Thursday, at the age of 65. Of her
immediate family there survive one
daughter, Mrs. Ruth King Of Orrville,
and one son Arthur of Rittman. Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour attended the fun
eral, which was held at the late home
on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Com
munity concert in the park last Sun
day afternoon. The orchestra ex-
poets to give at least one more open
air concert this season.
The Child Conservation League
will meet with Mrs. Roy Kimmel on
Monday, Oct. A ,at the Community club
grounds. Machines will be at the
library building at 2:30 p. m. for men,
bers. Miss Ella CanaVan will give the
talk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
LOCAL ITEMS

The members of the Priscilla club
will entertain at six o'clock dinner
next Friday evening at the home, of
Mrs. L. w. Boyden, in honor of Miss
Carrie R, Ainsworth, whose marriage
to Mr.. Elmer Clark of Cleveland, is To
be celebrated the following week, on
J Oct. IL.
Mrs. Charles Frank entertained
the ladies of the Dinner Card club
Monday evening.
Miss nlah Jenne entertained the
Ludine club Tuesday evening at her
home in Litchfield. a.
The wedding of Miss Alice Best
to DR.. Asa Dean of Lodi, is announced
for October 9.
Mr.. C. B. loves Sunday School
class of the Congregational church
served a supper at the church on
Wednesday evening, for the members
who canvassed that day for next
years budget.
New quarters for the local Boy
Scouts have been secured on the third
floor of the Medina County National
Bank building.
The Young Ladies' Benevolent
society of the Congregational church
held a picnic supper Monday evening
at the home of the Misses Evalyn and
Florence Thatcher.
Mrs. Edmund Deibel of Boston,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Anderson, entertained the
G. L. C. club Monday evening.
The choir members of st. Paul's
church enjoyed a picnic supper last
evening at the parish house.
Mrs. Walter Clark entertained
Mrs. w. R. Rooms class of the L. B.
S. of the Congregational church We'd
nesday afternoon. 4
The condition Of Mr.. Geo. High,
who underwent an operation at Woos-
ter hospital last week Thursday morn
ing, is reported as much improved, and
it is thought he will be able to return
home soon.
The Loyal Women's Bible class Of
the Church of Christ met Tuesday af-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Congressman Eartin L. Davey
and a number of Democratic friends
enjoyed an informal dinner at the
Princess restaurant Wednesday even
ing.
Clyde, Shaw of West Liberty St.,
who has been working at Alliance, was
brought home from the latter city last
wekees iorusyigtmonthw- ....m, e
week, seriously ill. His condition is
rapidly improving however, and he
is now able to be out.
Members of the Medina Kiwanis
club who attended the State Conven-
tion at Toledo on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and who were accompanied
by their wives, returned home jubi-
liant over the good. time provided by
the Toledo club and the royal recep-
tion given to the Medina delegation.
The local members present were HI. Y.
Ziegler, S. H. Brainard, J. E. Thatcher,
J. H. Adams, Howard Calvert, Leland
Longacre and Roy Kimmel.
Mrs. Carl Phelps was removed
from the home of John Arbogast to a
Cleveland hospital on Monday, suffer-
in gfrom a severe attack Of typhoid
fever. A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arbogast is reported ill Of the same
disease.
The young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. V. Spahr is ill of diphtheria,
her condition being reported as i'm
proving.
The condition of County Treasur-
.er E. w. Meyer, who was stricken with
paralysis last week lis much improv-
ed, and it is believed he will be able
to be out soon.
Clerks of the Ziegler store enjoy
ed picnic supper Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Kate DeArmon,
in honor of the latter who leaves next
week for Ashland.
Ms. and Mrs. R. O. Wheeler are
spending the week in Akron.
Rev. j. G. B. Stivers of the Cleve-
land Christian orphanage will preach
next Sunday at the Church of Christ,
both morning and evening.
"A jug of raisin-jack was respon-
sible for the arrest Tuesday night of
Geo. Popa and Jos. Zamcue, Cleve-
land Hungarians, whom Sheriff Bige-
low took from band of 65 foreigners
encamped near the farm of Orlando
Branch on the Half-acre road in York
township. The hearing of the two
men was to have been held Thursday.
The Community orchestra will
give concert on Saturday night in
the band stand, weather permitting.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold their regular monthly meeting,
Wednesday, Oct. 6, at the I. o. O. F.
hall, with a picnic dinner to which the
G. A. r. and families are cordially in
vited. All members of the Corps are
especially urged to be present as inn
portant business is to be presented.
Members Of Courtney Lawrence
Post, American Legion, are contem-
plating holding street fair this fall,
and had a meeting Thursday night at
the town hall for the purpose Of dis
cussing plans.
The Medina County Ministerial
association will meet on Monday, Oct.
A, in the Baptist church, Medina, at
10 o'clock and Rev. A. Irwin Of the
Baptist church will give an address.
All ministers Of the county are ex-
pected to be present.
The Coterie club will hold it's first
meeting of the season next Tuesday,
Oct. 5, at the home of, Mrs. 0. A. Per-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS

Dan Galloway, who was seriously
injured on Sunday morning, Sept. 10,
when Wheeling & Lake Erie train
ran into a herd Of cows he was drfv-
ing, one of the animals being hurled
violently against him, is still in a
serious condition at Lodi hospital, it
is reported, his mind bewildered to
such an extent that he remembers
little if any about the accident. Gal
loway was employed by Clyde Steele
as a farm hand, in Westfield town
ship, where the accident occurred.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
OWN YOUR OWN HOME AND
BE HAPPY
HOMES IN MEDINA FOR SALE

HOMES IN MEDINA FOR SALE
Good six room house. Well locat-
ed, good cellar, good city water and
good c:stern. Lot 54x240 #. A bar
! gain at $32O0.0O.
5 room house, gas water, good To-
cation, lot 40x120. Price $15O0.00 for
quick sale.
Good 8 room house, new furnace,
bath, gas, water, good barn and garage.
Lot 6Ox120. An extra good buy at
$3500.00.
Good 10 room 2 family house in good
condition. Gas, water, etc. Well lOca-
ted. Extra good lot 800 #. frontage
by $50 deep. A big bargain at $4250.
\ FARMSIN MEDINA COUNTY
WORTH OWNING
Farm 48 acres located on the Branch
Road. IS acres under cultivation.13
acres good timber. Good 6 room house.
Barn 30x70 in good condition. Fruit Of
all kinds. Good productive soil. A
bargain at $650O.00.
Farm ITO acres, mile north of Me-
dina on the pike. Extra good soil.
8 room house good as new. Gas light
bath, furnace, etc. Barn 60 x 8O.tool
shed, silo, etc, all as good as new.
This farm is well worth owning.
Farm so acres,(6 miles north of Me-
dina on street car line. Good 8'room
house, good barn, silo and other out
buildings. Good rich SOIL. Large
orchard etc, The price includes
horses, cattle, hogs, chickens, farming
tools, crops, etc. A bargain at $825O.
Farm Al acres 5 miles north of Me-
dina on the State road. New house.
good barn and other out-buildings.
Land all cleared. Extra good weel. Q
cisterns, running water for stock. This
farm can be bought either with the
stock, tools and crops or with out and
the price is right.
Farm 81 acres 5 miles southwest of
Medina on the Lodi road. Good II
room house, good barn and outbuild-
ings, young orchard. Good rich soil
and the land is all under cultivation.
Well worth the price asked. $65OO.OO.
\ INQUIRE OF
The Medina Home Co. !
MEDINA, OHIO
Office Griesinger Block, S.Court st. !
PHONE 2R122 or 416l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
THE MEDINA SENTINEL, MEDINA, OHIO.

sons, when the following program will
be presented: Address by president,
Mrs. Frank Phillips, "Amerfcaniza-
ton; Map Study and Outline of
Work, Mrs. Hartzog. There will be-
music and a picnic supper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

Etter. Wadsworth; D. s. Longacre,.
Medina; G. B. Allen. Wadsworth; G..
q. Searles, Hinckley; J. A. Crumrine,
Wadsworth; Gail T. Abbott, Medina;
Grant Hull, Litchfield; C. E. Knapp.
Lodi; A. A. Bostwick, Seville; E. F.
Gibbs, Medina; A. s. Foster, Seville;
II. S. Koppes, Lafayette.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
NEW BATHROOM. ETC,

The County Commissioners have
authorized the installation of a new
bathroom and closet in the women's
department of the county jail The
action was taken at the regular meet
ing of the board on Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01
"LUBRIKO"
Automobile Grease

Adaptable for all pleasure cars and trucks
where grease or heavy oil is used-transmis-
sions, differentials, universal joints, timing
gears and in cups.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-01

months of service. service and a it takes 800 degrees
to melt, and it has cold test of rs degrees
below Zero The consistency remaining the
same under all temperatures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
WILMINGTON WINS
FROM CHESTER
Each Kiwanis Club Has One Game
to Credit; To Play OFF Tic
in This City.

The kiwanis Club of Wilmington enter
tanned the Chester kiwanis Club Mt a
picnic, baseball game and dance, ycstcr-
day, at Lenape Park and nearly two hum
dred meInbers and their wives of the local
organization drove to the park. Tho game
resulted in free hitting contest and Viii
mington came out on the long end of the
hits and also scoring the last run, making
the score s to in Wilmirgton's favor.
Doctor Hoch's two home runs created
no end of excitement and one of these
four-base hits came in the third inning
with two of his comrades on first and
third base and the other at the end Of
the last inning, with the score tied, win
ming the game. This Babe Ruth, I'd, is
the same who wore the mask and wind
pad for the University of Pennsylvania
in 1916 and is now veterinarian for the
State of Delaware Much credit for the
victory is also due DIR. Moroland and his
pitching had the Obstetrics guessing
from the beginning.
Fraak Nickerson and Homer each had
two timely hits, while for Chester, Don
aldson, Quillen and Jim Hines starred
throughout the game.
After the dinner, a dance was given,
music being furnished by members Of the
Original Six 4 feature ofvhe dance wa.
the distrihutionof gifts during intermission.
Another game, for a silver loving cup.
is expected TO be PLAYED az Harlan Field
on " ednesday, September Is. Each team
has succeeded In winning one game so far
this year and much interest is manifested
in the result of the deciding contest
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
MUCH. . INTEREST IN
LOCAL BESEBALL
ALL Wilmington League Has Been
Big Drawing Card This Sea-
son; Other Gossip.

With baseball on the last lap of the
season, much interest is being displayed
by fans of the city on the races in the
various local leagues. The All-Wilming-
ton League has been the main drawing
card and will wind up the season In the
next three weeks, although some twilight
games will be necessary to do this
A meeting of the league will be held
tomorrow night when President Walsh
hopes TO schedule postponed attractions
for next week. Rain has been the cause
of a number of games being postponed
One of the postponed games viii be played
this evening when Ninth Ward and Neigh
borhood play at Second and du Pont
streets Umpire Andrews viii officiate
at this game.
in the games scheduled for Saturday,
Parkside will meet South Side at Eden
Park and Eleventh Ward will oppose the
Ninth Ward team at Twenty-second and
Claymont streets. Silverbrook and Key
stone will play at the Military Grounds
and Defiance will play Neighborhood at
Second and du Pont streets
Paykside and Eleventh Ward will stage
their third game Of the season on Labor
Day at Harlan Field. the game to be
played in the morning after the Labor Day
parade. Parkside has won the two
games already played by the teams and
much interest is already aroused over the
outcome Of the game scheduled for Mon
day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
REDS AND INDIANS
AGAIN ARE LEADING
Cincinnati Moves Into First Place
While Cleveland Trims Sena-
tors; AS Win Two Games.

Games yesterday in the major leagues
resulted in new leaders appearing in the
two circuits. The Reds once more took
the lead in the National League, while
the Cleveland Indians again moved into
the first position in the American circuit.
The Reds routed the Braves and moved
into the lead with q 2-point lead over
Brooklyn. A change of pitchers saved the
day for the Reds when Luque proved q
puzzle after Fisher wobbled in the eighth
inning The Pirates dealt the Chants
their fourth straight defeat when they
thumped them, d-3.
The Mackmen won double-header
from the Tigers in two games featured by
the all-around work of Cy Perkins and
Joe Dugan. keefe and Rommel were the
pitching aces for the twin bill session.
The Indians once more took the lead when
they completed their eastern trip by wiD
over Washington, 90.
Mavs, for the Yankees, blanked the
Browns, 30, when the New York players
bunched their hits in the second inning
for two runs Mays pitched a brilliant
game and was given fine support. The
Red Sox gave the White Sox another jolt
hv taking the third straight victory,
90 II was the first time Kerr has been
defeated by Boston this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
BEGINS HARD PRACT T|CE
Cherry and White Gridironcrs
Start Regular Work Next
Monday; Big Season Ahead.

The High School football team has been
engaging in light practice, but starting
next Monday regular practice will be held
daily and all candidates are urged to-
come ont for practice ~ Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets Suits may be obtained
from Assistant Coach Rndley at 2l7 West
Tenth street Mt any time.
The first game e the pridiron season is
with Salem High School ON September 25
and there is not much time 10 get the team
in shape for this game. Plenty of new
material is expected out and some expect
to make last year men hustle for a place
on the eleven.
The second game Of the season is with
Camden High School at home on October
2. II will take hard work To get the team
in shape for this game to get revenge fer
last years defeat Central High School of
Philadelphia will be played in philadel-
phia October o.