davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
PAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Byers visited
at H. E, Baroness and G. w. Sanders
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nolt were in New
Philadelphia from Friday to Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Sanders and daughter
visited Mrs. Sanders sisters in Lodi
Wednesday and Thursday.
Geo. Fuller's have moved from
Pawnee to the lot they purchased
from P. A. Grissinger.
Mr.. A. e. Sanford of Chatham ex-
poets to move into the house vacated
by Geo. Fuller's.
Evangelist Barwick is conducting
meetings at the Church OF the Breth-
rem and preaching some convincing
sermons. He is assisted by his sis
ter, who leads the singing.
The second annual reunion of the
former Prospect Hall school was held
last Saturday at what is now the
Prospect Hall Community club. For
mer pupils, teachers and patrons of
the school and their neighbors and
friends were there and enjoyed a gen
eral good time. In the evening a
public meeting and festival was held
at the same place. These community
meetings are getting to be great az
fair and should be supported by all.
Earl Basom has rented the Howard
Carver place for next year and is
putting out the wheat there this fall.
The West Salem Charge Conven-
tion Of Reformed Sunday Schools, will
pc held at Albion next Sunday, Sept.
10. Everybody welcome.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS

b
Ray Snyder, registered pharma-
cist of Akron, formerly of Wadsworth
has been employed by ]. w. Tuttle In
his pharmacy on South Court street.
-Interurban cars are now running
over the permanent track on North
Court street, the first one passing at
1880 p. m. on Monday, the alteration
of the tracks being made between
time schedule periods, thus obviating
any delay of cars.
The Medina Circle of Childs Con-
servation League of America will have
a social and tea at the home of Mrs.
Floyd Slime next Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Sentinel welcomes to its
desk copy of the Grafton Citizen,
volume /, No. 2. The paper is a
7-column quarto, and presents very
good appearance. The Sentinel wish
es the Citizen success.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will celebrate the sixty-eighth ami
versary of the Rebekah order next
Monday night, Sept. 20, at 8 o'clock,
at the !. o. o. F. hall. All Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs and families are
cordially invited. A fine program has
been, arranged and lunch will be
served.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. Kimmel en-
tertained the following guests Sun
day at their cottage: Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Hallock and family of Lakewood
Mrs. M. d. Kimmel and Mrs. Matt
Green Of Medina.
/ Mrs. F. E. Slime entertained the
following guests at luncheon on We'd
nesday: Mesdames r. L. Johnson
Don Young, F. d. Smith, Frank Long,
William Everhard cf Wadsworth, and
Miss Laura Paddock of West Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mine men and one woman took
the examination for rural mail car
rier at the high school building last
Saturday.
Miss Florence McGonigal, former
instructor in the Medina schools, was
married on Thursday to Mr.. Leo Nc
Cam, at her home in Junction City.
They will make their home in Grand
Junction, Colo., where the groom is
employed in county agricultural work.
Mrs. H. H. Hartzog is undergo
ing treatment in a Cleveland hospital.
Her condition is not serious.
The question of the location Of
the State rural health station has
now narrowed down to three counties
Medina, Portage and Ross,with Me-
dina apparently at the best advant-
age. To further the interests Of the
county,. delegation consisting Of =.
r. Root, L. H. Randall and DR.. r. A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
SOCIETIES PAY HONOR
| TO PROMINENT MEMBER

4 On Monday evening, st. Paul GUILD
gave handsomely appointed six.
thirty o'clock dinner at the home oi
Miss Mary Kimball, on East Wash
ington street, who was assisted by
Mrs. Adeline Crissock, the home be.
ing prettily decorated in beautiful fall
flowers.
i Miss Carrie R. Ainsworth, whose
marriage to Mr.. E. T. Clark of Cleve-
land has been set for next month, was
the guest of honor. At the close Of
the dinner, Miss Mildred Albro, presi-
dent of the Guild, presented Miss
Ainsworth in behalf Of the members,
with beautiful string of pearls. car
rying the thought leach pearl a
prayer" for her happiness; and q
handsome mayonnaise set from Mrs.
Jed Hobart. The surprise was SO
complete, Miss Ainsworth was almost
speechless, for it is seldom societies
of churches present their members
with strings of pearls.
4 Following the dinner short busi-
ness session was held. The reports
were most encouraging, the treasur-
er's, report showing no Indebtedness
and a fund in the treasury.
The Eastern Stars who are noted
for their delightful entertaining, gave
one OF their prettiest parties on Tues
day afternoon at the handsome coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. John May
than, on Lafayette road (Mrs. May.
than being worthy matron), in hon
or of Miss Carrie R. Ainsworth, the
chapter first worthy matron, whose
marriage to Mr.. E. T. Clark of Cleve-
land has been set for an October date.
The affair, which was perfect in all
its details, was most pleasing sur
prise to Miss Ainsworth.
In honor of the occasion the home,
which is large and spacious, was
beautifully decorated in gorgeous as
ters, the living room was in the five
colors of the Eastern Star, while the
music room was in blue. The dining
room, which was a perfect bower, Of
flowers, was red and white.
The guests assembled at 3 o'clock
and enjoyed the beautiful lawn until
the strains from Lohengrin announced
dinner. Owing to the large assembly
Of ladies, nearly 100, self-service
was prettily arranged at the tables,
which were picture of not only de-
icious eatables, but was a dream of
beauty, massed in white clematis.
Two of Medina past matrons, Mrs.
Jennie Hendrickson and Mrs. Lois j.
Orr, served the coffee; Mrs. Maythaml
was most ably assisted by Mesdamesl
House, Strong, Zeigler, Mcdowell,
Wise, Kellogg, and Berger. !
Miss Helen Foskett made beauti- |
full brides cake which contained ones |
future happiness deftly hidden with
in, which was drawn by Miss Ella
Canavan getting the ring, Mrs. Lii
lian Strong the thimble, and Mrs. Del
la Longacre the dime.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Rachel Waite, worthy matron of |
Lodi chapter, and Mrs. Dora Street,
worthy matron Of Litchfield chapter,
two matrons with whom Miss Aims
worth has been closely associated, and
Mrs. Helen Ryan Pelton Of Lakewood,
who was one Of Miss Ainsworth's Of |
fcers.
uc Mrs. Waite, in behalf of Medina
presented Miss AinsworthrI
with a dozen beautiful MADEIRA nap
kins, a fitting close to a perfect day
of pleasure.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
MEET US AT THE FAIR
MEDINA. OHIO.

we want to meet all again we will have very nice
Tor the ladies' usual We also wish you in
the very best in aboEsaying devices especially our
Double Tub Dexter Power Washing Machine with which we have
man from the factory Also Wednesday, we will have man
Plants " -~'-- ~ sils nl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Worlds Greatest Lady Roller Skat-
er at the Rink all next week. ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Adelaide D'Vorak, the Fashion plate,
on Rollers at Local Rink all next
week. ADV.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Farm 10 acres, extra good 5 room
house, modern conyeniences. Barn
36x80, good as new. Tool sheds, etc.,
all in fine shape. Located about 1
mile north of Medina on thePike. This
is farm well worth owning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Farm 81 acres in Lafayette township
on Main Road. Good buildings, rich
clay soil, young orchard. A dandy
home at the right price.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Farm so acres 6 miles north Of Me-
dina, on street car line, 8-ro0m house,
Good barn and silo and other out build
ings. Good soil. This farm will sell
quick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Farm Al acres, S miles west Of Me-
dina, new house, good barn, tool sheds
and other out-buildings. Land all
under cultivation. Will also sell stock
tools and crops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
PSzAN0WSK| IS
SLATED TO Land
IN DUNN'S PLACE
Detective May Be Named
Head of Bureau-PattuII0
Mentioned as New
Chief of Police.

Detective John Pszanowski's
name was generally mentioned in
city hall circles yesterday to be
painted on the chief detectives win
dow, covering that of John Dunn,
who was discharged Wednesday.
Commissioners would say but
very little regarding a probable sue
cessor to Chief of Police Eberstein,
who is now under fire. Andrew
Pattullo inspector of police, is next
in line and is slated for Eberstein's
shoes.
Pszanowski is eligible for the
chief of detectives's place, according
to Police Commissioner Ringer. He
has been on the force II years.
Mayor Smith and Commits ssioner
Zimman said that the resignation or
dismissal of Eberstein is imminent.
Commissioner Ringer also is under
fire by Commissioner Zimman.
Zimman said that he believed that
every member of the commission
except Ringer believes he should
go.
1T may be possible that there will
be two votes against asking his res
ignation," said Mr.. Zimman, "but
there will be no more"
Commissioner Falconer said he
would not vote on the Eberstein
resolution until he went over the
matter thoroughly"
If Pattullo is made chief, Tony
Vanous, senior police captain,
would be next in line for the inspec-
tors place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Suspected Slayer Of
Youths Has Narrow
Escape From Big Mob

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Settino de
Sesnis, held in connection with the
deaths of two youths found MUIR
dered near Royalton. barely escaped
violence at the hands of mob of
approximately 200 men early today.
Officials heard of the mob's ap-
proach and safely removed De Ses-
mis- to another town. After search
ing the county Jail the mob dis
persed.
West Frankfort, ILL.,, Aug. SIM
yeStigation was begun today into
the deaths of Tony Hemphill. II
years old, and Amel Calcaterera. IA.
whose bodies were found in shallow
graves one mile north of Royalton
near here late yesterday. Their
throats had been slashed.
The boys, the police announced
today, had been heard to say thew
had information about recent bank
robbery. This led police to believe
the double murder was committed
to silence the youths.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Heavily Armed Men
Loot Cash Register
And Deposit Vaults

New York, Aug. 5,-While Us
patrons Of the Lerox Turkish baths
were sleeping early today, five rob-
bers entered the establishment and
after holding up five attendants es-
capped with about $4,000 worth of
valuables checked by the sleepers.
The bandits, heavily armed, ar
rived at the baths in taxicabs. They
backed attendants against the wall
at the point of revolvers. Harry
Cohen. manager, and two attendants
were thoroughly beaten by the hold
up men, who after taking $3.50, from
the cash register, broke into in
dividual deposit boxes.
Meanwhile, the patron victims
slept undisturbed. With the rising
of the first patron, however, and
announcement that his valuables had
been stolen, there rose cry of
lament which did not end for hours.
Cohen based his estimate of the
robbers loot from claim checks pre-
sented by frantic patrons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
HOLDS /
TWO BABIES TILL
MOTHER PAYSBILL
Officials Declare They Are Not
Interned As Hostages,
Merely Fair Play

The two Horton children. will be
adopted, according to members OF
the board of trustees of the Child
Saving institute if their mother, Mrs.
Donella Horton, does not send funds
from Kansas City for their mainten-
ance. She went to Kansas City Sat-
urday ostensibly to secure employ
ment to support the children. .
Officials at the institute defy any
action of the welfare board or any
other body to return the Horton
children to their mother. They have
been at the institute for nine months.
Authorities ask payment of a bill
of more than 5000. When Mrs. Hor-
ton appeared recently to take the
children. she was refused them be-
cause officials explained that she had
been earning enough money to pay
part for their support.
Hrs. Horton feared her children
were held as hostages.
Mrs. Horton lies If she says we
are holding her children as hostages"
said Mrs. George A. Joslyn, who is
on the executive board of the insti-
ftfte
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Traffic Cop Assists
Pursuer In Hot Race
To Capture SsVillain .

Traffic Officer Emmett Ford, at
Sixteenth and Dodge streets, saw a
man racing down the street in his
direction with another man after
$ him.
The pursued fled past Ford and
the officer joined the chase. He
reached him at Seventeenth and
Dodge streets, but the captured man
gave battle.
Crowds gathered to see the cop
and his foe at war. After several
minutes of fsticuffs Ford subdued
his man.
The pursued was Faust Warner.
9l9 Second avenue, Council Bluffs,
and the pursuer A. l.. Dick of the
Dick Coal Co., Fifteenth and Mich
olas streets.
Dick told Ford Warner gave him
a check two weeks ago for an order
of wood which he had ordered de-
iivered to a false address and the
check turned out to be worthless.
The check was for $o85, Dick
said, and Warner received $425 in
change.
At Fourteenth and Dodge streets,
at. 2::30 p. m, he met Warner and
asked him to stop.
Instead, Warner fed, he declared,
and he gave chase.
Warner was taken to Central po-
lice station for investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
PERSIAN CAT, IN
COURT FOR WEEKS,
HASREAL OWNER
Judge Worried For 48 Hours
Then Awards Feline to
Miss Kennedy

After 48 hours of deliberation Mt
nicipal Judge Holmes has rendered
his decision in the white Persian cat
case. Miss Margaret Kennedy,
Helen apartments, is the only and
true owner of the cat, he announced,
as the clock struck 2 yesterday aft
ernoon. :.
There was a prolonged silence in
the court room after the decision
was rendered. Not even feline
meow broke the stiffness, for with
the exception of the judge the court
room was empty.
Miss Kennedy, who carried the
case from justice to municipal court
to recover the cat from Mrs. R. M.
Serria, 1919 South Twenty-fifth
street, had had possession of it for
two days, and was content to learn
the decision by telephone. The be-
reaved Mrs. Serria also failed to ar
rive to hear the fatal decision.
THAT case has bothered me more
than almost any case I've ever had,"
said Judge Holmes. "That cat
meant too much to both of those
women.
Miss Kennedy, l think, identified
it as hers by the marks on its nose.
She testified the cats tail had been
trimmed. The. plaintiff admitted
she had trimmed the fur on the tail.
All in all think I've made good
decision. Of course the case might
be taken to the supreme court"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Numerical Increase
OF Oregon Is Third
Largest in History

Washington. Aug. 5.-Oregon has
a population OF 7S3,285, an increase
of l6.4 per cent in the last 10 years.
the census bureau announced today.
The states increase was not so
large numerically as in the decade
ending with 1910, but it was larger
,han that for the decade ending will,
1900. The increase in numbers was
ll0,520, the third largest numerical
increase in the states history.
Oregon's rate of increase is larger
than that of Georgia or Delaware,
the only two other states whose
1920 census has been announced.
Georgia's increase was 10.9 per cent
and Delaware's 1912 per cent.
Oregon ranked as 35th state in
point of population in 1910, with
672,7o5 people. Organized as a ter
ritory in l848 its first federal census,
in 1850, showed a population of 49,
294. Its rate of increase was largest
during the earlier. years. the per-
centage from 1850 to 1860 having
been 2o4.7, while in the decade end4
ing with 1910, it was 62.7 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
BRITISH PREMIER
RECEIVES BODY OF
IRISH UNIONISTS
Delegation Urges Lloyd George
To Grant Dominion
Home Rule.

London, Aug. 5.-Poland and Ire
land gave Premier Lloyd George a
busy day today. In addition to pre-
siding at a cabinet council and dis
tussing these questions, he received
in the afternoon and evening depu-
tation of Irish unionists and ma
tionalists from Dublin and Cork,
who urged him to grant dominion
home rule for Ireland.
With the premier were Andrew
Bonar Law, lord prky seal; Sir
Hamer Greenwood, chief secretary
for Ireland, and other ministers.
An official report of the confer
ence will be issued shortly.
The premier's reception twice of
the Cork and Dublin deputation was
the cause of the interest in the lobby
Of the house of commons. The be-
lief was expressed that the views of
men of such high standing, many of
whom formerly opposed the home
rule, could nol have failed of care
full consideration by the ministers.
1t was said in the lobby of parlia-
ment that the delegation had urged
the government to drop the new
Irish crimes bill and substitute a
generous home rule measure. To
the objection that the visitors did
not represent the Sim Feiners. the
delegation argued that the procedure
they advocated would at least have
behind it the large and growing
opinion in Ireland, while the policy
of combining coercion" with the
home rule bill before parliament
would be unanimously condemned.
1t is an open secret that the pre-
mier favors dominion home rule as
solution of the controversy, and
has been held back by the conserva-
tive elements in the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Prohibition Wrong, Says
jpt0n'S Friend at Races

New York, Aug. 5.-Prohibition
is wrong!
Lord Dewar, friend of Sir Thomas
Upton and the latter's gudst for
the international yacht racds, says
so, and Lord Dewar should know.
He makes Scotch whisky by the
thousand barrels.
Il have studied prohibition care
fully since l have been over here
and it is all wrong, really now," his
lordship said today, as he embarked
for his own native, tight little isle"
Il find that it is too severe and
that it encourages lawbreaking," he
added. "In England, now, we are
going at the problem in a different
way. We close the saloons for
several hours each day and this is
having salutary effect on drunken
ness. There is a great improve
ment noticeable already"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
By ARTHUR M. EVANS.
Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire

Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 5.-As one
taxis through the grain belt he is
impressed with the abatement of
the silk shirt craze, the silk shirt
being to the swivel chair economist
the symbol of the much famed
"orgy of extravaganza"
The farmer, who has got Ills slice
of the melon in larger abundance
than any other group, is not throw
ing away today on ritious habila-
ments. For nearly 1000 miles this
pilgrimage has streaked past pro-
cession of smaller cities, in each
of which shop windows have in
variably been noted with awning
stripe silk shirtings marked down
20 to 50 per cent
The farmer boy and the hired
man have stopped buying. His pur-
chasing capacity apparently was
fed up when he lad laid lin one daz-
zler for Sunday. What many of
the merchants fancied was deep
rooted mania for Sartorial piodigal-
ity, proved to be only passing fad.
AS a result many shop shelves are
loaded with goods that move as
slowly as an empty freight car to
bulging grain elevator.
Market Saturated.
The silk shirt market out in the
rural sections has reached the point
of saturation. 1t marks a great let
down, too, in the call for other sorts
of luxuries, the demand for which
few months ago was making the
production experts shudder at the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Lloyd George Says England
Will Stop Landing of Mannix

London, Aug. 5.-Premier Lloyd
George in answering a question in
the House of Commons today as TO
how the government proposed to
deal with Archbishop Mannix, the
Australian prelate, on his arrival,
said the government decision was
that the archbishop should not be
allowed to land in Ireland.
Such steps would be taken as were
deemed necessary to make the des
scisiQn effective. added ths nxemiae..,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Nonunion Crew Pulled Front
Street Car and Beaten by
Crowd of More Than 1,m
Strikers and Sympathizers.
ARMED GUARDS OPEN
RIFLE FIRE INTO MOB
Police Reserves Called Out to
Handle the Situation
Seven Men Are Held in Jail
For Part in Outbreak.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 5-Reports
of renewed rioting by street car
men and strike sympathizers are
coming in right along, and among
those reported injured is Chief of
Police Hamilton Armstrong, who
was hit in the head with a rock
thrown by a strike sympathizer at
the central'car barns tonight. He
is unconscious and was rushed to
the county hospital.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 5.-Four men
were shot and several others badly
beaten in riot which started short
ly before 6 o'clock tonight when
tramway car collided with an auto
mobile at Fifteenth and California
streets, in the heart of the business
section of the town. More than
1000 strikers and their sympathiz-
ers, who had marched in body to
the city hall while a committee from
the Denver Trades and Labor AS
sembly called on Mayor Bailey,
were were parading after the con-
ference and had just reached there
when the collision occurred.
The strike sympathizers, who had
been joined by several hundred ad-
ditional union men after the demon
strators left the city hall, immedi-
ately surrounded the car and be-
gan breaking in the heavily screened
car windows to get at the strike
breakers.
Within a few minutes several
thousand people, shouting, cursing
and fighting, jammed the streets.
Stones and bricks were hurled at
the car, which was smashed open so
that the rioters were able to get at
the crew.
Three of the strike breakers were
hauled from the car and severely
beaten. According to spectators,
armed guards opened fire when they
saw that the car crew was at the
mercy of the mob, and at least four
men were shot. Whether any were
seriously wounded could not be de-
termined during the melee, which
was constantly growing worse.
The police patrol accompanying
the car in automobiles with reserves
were unable to handle the situa ton.
and three riot calls were sent in,
bringing five automobile loads OF
police to the scene.
Seven men, alleged by the police
to have participated in the riot, were
taken to the city Jail and locked up.
Several of them had been severely
beaten and required medical emer-
gency treatment from the police
surgeon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-08-06
Gamblers Resort to
Guns When "BOnes"
Fail to Roll Right

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Max Kulen-
sky is a good loser, but urfortu-
nately he has been mixing with
men who are not. Max had been
losing steady in a crap game for
several nights, but he took his
losses in good part. and always
came back the next night with
more money.
Last night the bones rolled his
way. He won $500 and started
blithely on his way. He felt SO
good over the evenings work
that he ordered up a taxicab to
take him home.
He had not proceeded far,
however, until another taxi over
took him and five armed men
jumped out and stopped his
chauffeur. Then they frisked
Max of his entire roll.
They were the same fellows |
beat in the crap game" Max told
the police. 1T makes me sick
the whole business. While l lose
it's all right. When I win-well,
l lose anyhow, so what's the use?
I'm through gambling