davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
REAL ESTATE.

Jacob Big'er to Fred. E. Chapman
05 So. rods, Sheron township.
1Lurilla Boyer to Albert B. Shil
| ling, lots 805. 806, Wadsworth.
Sheriff to F. D. Patterson, lot 732
Wadsworth.
Chas. Calcott to Leila Hyatt, llot
2S4. Medina.
Norman E. Clark to Henry S. Sar.
gett, lot 284, Medina.
w. w. Everhart to Geo. San Tee
lot 81. Wadsworth.
w. E. Greisinger ct al. to rank D.
Staden, lot 365, Medina.
Luella Houston ct al. to Jas. Yard
er, lot 20, Granger.
Fred M. Hansen to Sam Grosback-
er, lot So, Spencer.
Horr-Warner Co. to H. L. Stuart,
lot So, Westfeld twn.
Roy M. Heavlin to Sarah ]. Heav-
lin, same.
Mefvin Yngrahan to C. H. Dogue ct
al. lot 6, Spencer.
Ralph Kressley to Henry F. Rick
ert, lot 1928, Wadsworth.
j. A. Koons to Susan Ewing, lot
1865, Medina.
G. A. Litterle to Fl. G. Rowe, lot
66, Medina.
Frank L. Lytle to A. s. Freeborn,
lots55, So, Wadsworth.
Claude Murry to P. A. Greisinger,
lot Homer twn.
Chas. S. Mcclure to w. A. Nichols,
lots 46 and 48, Medina.
:. D. EPatterson to Arthur J. Pc
digs lot 1857. Wadsworth.
L. D. Ream to John Aman, lot 348,
Nina Rasor to Ray E. Holeonib, lot
1876, Wordsworth.
Rufus Stoler to John Gruver, lot
208, Wadsworth.
VIM. E. SChork to Ed. Seller, lot
80, Moundville.
United Dairy Co. to G.. r. Aldrich,
ot /, Spencer.
c. E. Waite to A. E. Young, lot so,
Medina.
Jas. E. wilson to Michael Sacewisg,
10 acres, Litchfeld.
E. T. Williams to Mary G. Mohr,
ands in Wadsworth twn.
John w. Wells to Sam d. Loventy,
OTIS in Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27

FOR SALE-On account of leaving
town, would like to sell my home.
Must be seen to be appreciated. In
quire at 221 East North st.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
NO OPROFITEERNC IN MY
REMEDY SAYS DIR: JONES
Sufferers from Lunbago, Stiff
Neck and Rheumatic Pains
May Still Get Houstonia
at Old Price.

Despite the increasing cost Of ev-
erything that goes into the manu-.
facture Of standard remedy The DR..
]. G. Jones Company Of So. Charles
ton, Ohio, makers Of "Houstonia"-
pronounced House-tone-e-ah ~ (the
Original Jones Liniment) are deter
mined not to curtail the benefits Of
this wonderful remedy by increasing
its price. It is their proud boast that
for fifty years the formula, size Of
bottles and price have remained un-
changed. You may still obtain a
OF. bottle for rs cents, large size
so cents and mammoth 20 OF. bottle
for $100. Get a bottle from your
druggist today and be prepared to
fight off the effects Of Old Winters
icy blasts. Stiffness of the muscles,
backache, rheumatic pains quickly
yield to it's soothing and yet powerful
penetrating qualities. Be sure that
DR.. Jones' picture 10 on the yellow
wrapper.
SOLD BY W. J. WALL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27

COMMON PLEAS.

Guy Ziegler VS.. A. M. Baughman
ct al. Dispute over sale of auto truck
to County Commissioners. Settled,
costs paid, no record.
Mario Grekovic VS.. Gozya Grekovic
Divorce granted plft. on ground three
years willful absence.
Lind & Renner VS.. J. G. Stoll ct
al, Cognovit judgment for pltf. for
$221.54 and interest.
Theo. Raub VS.. Frank Mesowich ct
al. Cognovit judgment favor pltf.
for $982.48 and interest. .r
New Cases
Sophia Snyder vsv. John w. Sny-
der. Divorce, alimony, custody Of
minor children.
Lind & Renner VS.. J. C. Stoll ct al.
Judgment asked for $221.54.
Theo. Raub VS.. Frank Mesowich ct
al. Judgment asked for $982.48.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown
US during the sickness and death of
our loving daughter and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Richie and
family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
PROBATE COURT

Bessie A.Griesinger appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Erwin S.
Griesinger, deceased. Bond $25O0.
F. P. Bagley, w. J. Anderson and r.
G. Gehman appointed appraisers.
Will of Augustus Hartman, decd,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
Will of Helen Rudd, decd, filed and
application for probate. Hearing Feb.
Will of Benz. M. Rudd, decd, filed
and application for probate. Hearing
Feb. %.
Will of VIM. D. Reich, decd, filed,
application for probate. Hearing on
Feb. "a.
John Netting, D. B. Weaver and
Chas. Means appointed appraisers of
estate Of David F. Hansberger, decd.
r. 9. Mcdowell, 0. v. Neumeyer
and Wallie Webber appointed ap-
praisers estate of Floyd E. Stine,
deceased.
Geo. D. Goodyear authorized and
ordered to sell personal property of
Jos. H. Goodyear, decd, at private
sale.
Hearing in will Carrie A. Jump, de-
ceased, admitted to probate.
Marriage Licenses
Ira Blake Bowman, of Chatham,
and Ethel Lucielle Krieger, Chippewa
Lake.
Harry N. Fisher and Ruth Buck
ingham, both of Wadsworth.
FOR SALE-On account of leaving
town, / would like to sell nv home.
Must be seen to be appreciated Tn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
NOTICE

After February, ,29, 1920, I will be
in the office over A. Munson & Sons
store. I sell Columbus Nut. Life Ins.
Of Columbus, o, Sick and Accident
Insurance, Auto Insurance. ham
die real estate and fire insurance.
GEO. M. BUCHANAN, Agt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27

FOE SALE-At a bargain, fine
home located on corner of N. Vine
and friendship streets, Medina. This
house is modern and up to date, nine
rooms and bath, hardwood finish and
slate roof. Laundry with stationary
tubs, city and cistern water in base
ment. Large furnace equipped for
burning coal or gas. Large barn
20x38 it., would make nice house.
Can be bought at a bargain or will ex
change for Akron property. Can
give possession April first.
w. E. Case, LAG e. Market st., Akron
Ohio. Telephone o. s. 1914
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank the Pythian Sisters
and Telephone girls for the beautiful
flowers received during my illness,
and those who so kindly helped to care
for me. RILLA GEROIJT,D
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
CHINESE HONEST SERVANTS

The Chinese servant is, on the whole. very efficient and wonderful ly honest. He commences work early in the morning and seldom gets to bed before late at night.
 Moreover, he gets no night out or half holiday once week. If na- ture had not endowed him with a plethora of uncles, aunts and grand mothers. who are obliging enough to die at convenient times, and even to repeat the process if necessary, the ennue of his monotonous life would be too terrible to contemplate.
 It is true that half worn articles of clothing mysteriously disappear and boys have been known to cul- tivate a nice taste in pockethand- kerchiefs, but little care goes a long way to promote honesty in these little things, and it is said that valets in other countries are rather expensive luxuries. Against
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
JEFFERSONVlLLE
Jack Frost has made his appear

Jack Frost has made his appear ance, but not very boldly.
 Although it has enough petroleum under it's surface to light the world, the "oil belt" of Texas, centering around Eastland, is spending $4,- 000,000 on an electric light plant.
 The people of the south have re- turned to the eating of dry salt meats, government records show. During the war sugar-cured meats took the leading place on the tables of Dixie, but now the prices have made the salt-cured meats popular again.
 We are rejoiced that Lee county is to have both a trained nurse and a home demonstrator. No one one knows better than a teacher of the loss of time in school to pu- pills because of preventable dis ease.
 Last Friday in review spelling the following pupils were 100 per cent Ellen Harris, James Harris, Lovie Jones, Del Jones, Arthur Miller and Robert Thorn of the first grade Maloney Jones, Doris Jnoes and Eva Miller of the 4th grade Edith Vey- enue of the 5th grade and John Lyon of the 7th grade.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

Words seem cold and almost meaningless when we attempt to express to our hundreds of loyal friends our thanks for the sym pathy shown and kindnesses ex- tended during our terrible bereave- ment in the tragic death of the late R. G. Apple. No man ever had truer or more devoted friends than he and following his death they did everything humanly pos sible to show their love for him and to soothe our sorrow. While our grief over his untimely death is keen, we find sweet, consolation Tn the knowledge of the fact that our sorrow is shared by so many others. We feel that this expression of our gratitude to the friends of MT. Apple is but a feeble reflection of the sentiment he would hold if he were living today.
 MEMBERS OF T H E APPLE
 FAMILY, By Harry Apple.
 #6
 The election passed very quietly here with a goodly number voting.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
RED CROSS REPORT
-o-o-o-o-o-o--O-O-o


 Remember the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call November 11-25, 1920. When disaster strikes, the Red Cross is there.
 Last wear in the U. s. the Red Cross aided more than 30,O0O VIC tins of flood, fire, tornado or otner unavoidable disaster and on NoVelh- Der 11-25 you are called to do your part by renewing your membership, The war is not over for the 26,OOO men still in hospitals as the result of the war nor is the responsibility of the American people towards these men less today than It was two years ago when the fighting ended. The Red Cros continues It's manifestations to the sick, the wound ed and the blind service men. They are the real sufferers of the war. Will you not stand back of them!
 The Red Cross is the soul of the nation mobilized for service and your dollar makes possible an ex. banding program. Over half or your membership dollar works at home. fifty cents works in our own town and fifty cents is for nation al uses. See how large percentage of our Red Cross membership dol lars stays right here in our own community. Fifty cents of every dollar received from annual mem bership dues is retained by cur io- cal Red Cross Chapter to fight dls- ease and make our own community a healthier, safer place for you and your family.
 To teach emergency aid in case of accident; to save the babies and guard the family health by teaching home hygiene and care of the. sick; to give immediate relief to victims of epidemics, explosions, floods; fires or similar calamities; to aid
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
NOTICE

Notce is hereby given that as administrator of the estate of Adol- phus Brown, deceased, l will, on the 18th day of November. 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the residence of the late Adolphus Brown, in Lee county. Ar kansas, offer for sale at public auc- ton to the highest bidder, upon a credit of three months, the personal property belonging to Adolphus Brown, deceased. Purchaser at such sale will be required to give note with good and sufficient security.
 ED BROWN,
 462 Adm,
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

These include amounts still on hand
 for uncompleted war jrojects. There is also included the amounts re- ceived from membership dues. These national funds are used partly for relief work in foreign lands and nartlv for national relief work Tn the United States, including assist ance to soldiers, sailors and ma rines in camps and hospitals; as- sistance to families of service men assistance in sudden disasters; pub lie health and nursing service; de- velopment of Red Cross service pro- gram in the United States.
 Under it's charter the American Red Cross is designated by congress as a medium of communication De- tween the people of the United States of America and their army and navy.
 This relation is not confined to times of war. It covers the health, comfort and peace of mind of our soldiers and sailors at all times and at all places. The Red Cross thus supplements in every possible way the excellent care that is taken of every boy by the army and navy:
 There is the closest cooperation between the government and the Red Cross. The surgeon generals are members of the Red Cross exec utive committee, army and navy of- ficials are assigned to Red Cross headquarters.
 A Red Cross field director, with the necessary assistants, is assigned to every camp, hospital or naval station in peace as in war. The Red Cross still stands by. With the work of the relief in devasted Europe looking toward close, the Red Cross turned it's face homeward and it has found enemies here as cruel and treacherous as it had helped to yanquish overseas. Ready, as al ways. to serve in time of war, the Red Cross is unwilling to stand idle in time of peace. By instruction, by administration, by cooperation,
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

for service men, help in disaster. in, formation and community service Remember that when your Red Cross snends it spends periodically, con servatively. wisely. In Jolnlng the Red Cross you can join without ms giving, armed with the knowledge of just where and how your mem bership dollar will be spent. Be sure to join the Red Cross or re new your membership during the Fourth Red Cross Roll Call, Novem- Der 11-25.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

these peccadilloes is to be placed the fact that many families go away in the summer and leave their worldly possessions in the care of boys whose very names they do not know, and who, were they so minded, could vanish into the interior of this vast country like ghost at seance, but the employers return to find their property intact.
 The Chinese boy is no plaster saint, and in the genus are many worthless specimens; but even these are, for the most part, the result of deterioration through contact with the superior race. The average un- trained boy is usually nest.--North China Herald,
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Leyee tax for the year ls70 became due on October h
 Books close on December lS after which penalty of 9 per cent will be added. Pay nov at Bank of Mariana. Hugh Nixon, Collector. n
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

in the care of crippled children, deserted mothers, financial stress, etc.
 What is done with the rest? The balance of all membership dues is forwarded to the Red Cross Nation al Headquarters at Washington. National funds are composed prin- cipally of volunteer contributions.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

the Red Cross aims at a prepared
 ness that the nation needs. Its or ganization is nationwide. It needs the accumulated aid of a large and
 determined membership to gain a second victory for humanity. Will you be one of its members to help provide health centers, public health nurses, service to families, care
The courier-index., 1920-11-05
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Winchester, D. D., Bishop of Arkansas (D. " will lay the corner stone or Salnt Andrews new Parish Church sun day, November z, at 11:00 a. m.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

This automotive age no ionsa refers to a political warrior S' "warhorse.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

In Algeria the waters of two streams, one containing iron and the other gallic acid, join, making a river of, ink.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Democrats are exercising 100 much self-restraint in the matter q campaign contributions.
The courier-index., 1920-11-05

Bud Jones says he has founa |. % how 70 reduce his meat oill'-7" becoming more vegetaEaA'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
CHILDREN's SHOES

In black or tan; lace or but
ton; sizes from 4 to 8 ; reg.
$500, on sale ........ $2.2o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06
MEMS, woMEN's AND
SHOES
MEMS SHOES

In black or tan, blucher or Eng
lish last; reguler $1,000; on
sale 6.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-06

Munsinglast regular $3.50; on
sale ............. $4.95
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Theft Case Continued.

Steve Kowalck, Simon Zurik and stephen kowalck entered not guilty pleas to charges of taking goods to the amount of $l49.25 from Landers and $3S.45 from North and Judd's. At the request of their counsel Law yer F. r. McDonough, the case was continued until Friday morning. The thefts are believed to have covered a period of at least a year. The ar ticles which are alleged to have been stolen from the factory were found in rooms of the accused while a search was being made for liquor in con- nection with another case.
 Upon complaint Of Hugh Teranto William Jones and Joseph Lynch were arrested Saturday night on assault charges. Their cases were continued until tomorrow morning at the re- quest of Judge William F. Mangan
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

eye witness to the act and when the accused made an attempt to leave the premises she was placed under arrest The woman has fallen into the hands of the law on several pre- vious occasions. According to the po- lice, she is a drug addict. which ac- counts for much of her trouble. She was placed on probation.
 Ade Long was arraigned on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by Patrolman Patrick How ley Saturday night. A fine of $50 and costs was imposed on the second and Judgment suspended on the first.
 Driver Is Fined.
 Policeman Howley was on traffic duty when the Long car drove north erly on the west side of Central park. The driver passed the Stop" sign at the traffic post. He was halted and subjected to series of questions as to why he drove 25 miles an hour around a busy corner, especially when traffic wa closed to that avenue. His replies showed, in the mind of the policeman, that he was intoxicated. Other policemen on duty at the sta-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

ton, testified that Long was drunk.
 Judge John H. Kirkham suspended judgment in the case of Steve Ma honey, charged with breach of the peace, with a warning that he will find himself in serious trouble if he does not mend his ways. Mrs. Mahoney testified that he came home last even ing and created a. disturbance as he has done on previous occasions Pa trolman Thomas Feeney made the ar rest upon her complaint.
 Fined for Drunkenness.
 Fines of s10 and S5 were imposed on Joseph Murphy for drunkenness and breach of the peace. The accused was picked up on Webster Hill by Patrolman Peter McEvoy after a complaint was made to the police that he was creating a disturbance.
 Michael Dunzis was found by Pa- trolman Thomas Storey in a helpless condition on Commercial street Sat urday night about 9 o'clock. A com- bnation of cider, beer and Italian cigars had proven too much for his system. Mike explained. He paid a fine of S10 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
REARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF BEING RUM-RUNNERS
tcontinued from First Page)

to do desperate deeds us far as the policeman was concerned. both men submitted to arrest.
 stanley made no attempt to deny having had the revolver upon his per son. He offered an explanation of it's discharge in which he attempted to prove to the court that the pistol had fallen from his pocket and. landing on its hammer, went on.
 Both men were drinking cider. they told the judge. They denied having made disturbance on their way home. James Keefe and Joseph Rod ner testified as to the firing of the pistol shot and the loud singing and shouting,
 Street Fighter Fined.
 As a result Of a street fight Satur-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

day night on Church street near the Rogers Recreation building. William Dobruck and Robert Turnrose were arraigned on charges Of breach of the peace. The former was fined $7 and the latter disc charged. Both were ar rested by Patrolman Joseph Kennedy following an investigation.
 Witnesses testified that Dobruck struck Turnrose without provocation and that he, in self defense. struck back. When the patrol wagon was called the assailant beat a nasty re- treat. He was later arrested and brought to the station.
 Salvatore Elsina was fined s10 and costs for operating a motor vehicle without having proper lights on the car. Detective Sergeant Theodore Johnson arrested the accused at the corner of Hartford avenue and Spring streets last night
 Woman Steals shoes.
 Patrolman Thomas Feeney brought Mary Freeman to the station Satur- day night for the theft of a pair of shoes from the Kinney shoe store on Main street. The policeman was an
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Mems Furnishings Department

Hero arc n few of the many spo- cials which we nre offering.
 Mems Fine Madras shirts in white and colors. Special at si.75 to Si.50.
 Mons Army shirts-extra heavy Si.50 each.
 Mems Fine Lisle Hose in black and coiors soc pair.
 Mems Pure Thread silk Hose. full fashioned. fin black and colors. Spe- cial at si.5O pair.
 Mems Wool Sport Hose in light and heavyweight. all colors. st.oO to s:.50 pair.
 Mems Flanolotte PaJamas. all sizes. extra quality.
 Mems Bath Robes, made from Beacon Blankctt. extra good quality. and very good patterns small. med aum and large sizcs.
 Forest Mills Union Suits for Men. large assortment in all weights from lislo to wool. s:.00 to $8.75.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
TOWN HOME THANH
Special Menu is Being F
 Inmates At That

MT. and Mrs. Wait Pa intendentS of the town planning for a special Thanksgiving dinner. T the custom for the home
 the day in this fashion ex home was established and ities are making a specia year to have the "sprea ever. The menu follow potatoes, fricassee of ch ships and turnips, celer, berry jelly, bread and bu oranges, apples and coffe
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

under the auspices of thl sion, and he has selected
 The Incorigible Optimist leave city hall at s o cloc| commodation of those VI tend. Tickets can be ses door. The public is invit
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
BANGS LECTURE.

The John Hendricks Bangs lecture will take place Tuesday evening at S:30 o'clock at the Shuttle Meadow Country Club. MT. Bangs speaks here
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Boston Store

We are showing some very good values at our
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-07-02
SLEEPING SICKNESS
FLY OF AFRICA
NEW METHOD OF FIGHTING
THIS PEST INSPIRED MANU-
FACTURE OF SWEET DREAMS
MOSQUITO REMEDY.

A traveller in relating his various
experience in Africa, casually mem
toned how the natives protected
themselves against the ravages of the
Tsetse fly. As is generally known,
the bite of this fly results in sleeping
Sickness" a malady from which no
unfortunate ever RECEIVERS.
It was reasoned that remedy
capable of keeping off these flies
would also keep mosquitoes off. So in
America this remedy was reproduced
as nearly as possible. Having been
found exceptionally satisfactory as a
mosquito remedy, this mixture has
since been offered in commerce under
the trade name of Sweet Dreams. The
efficiency of the PREPARATION has cans-
ed its immediate acceptance every
where. And the traveller doesn't yet
know that his entertaining story re-
suited in the birth of an industry.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try Sweet Dreams. Sold everywhere,
35c. Adv. /