davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
Real Estate Transfers

R. A. and Fietta Auble to Emanuel
Joy, lot 80, Wadsworth vii, 81. .
Isaac S. Brown to Tina N. and
and Minnie E. Wallace, lot S5, Shar-
~ VIM. Sna, f. f: Bowers to Wayne D. Gar
berich, lot 1909. Wadsworth viii, S..
VIM. M. Broadway to Herbert F.
Bradway, lot 1873, Medina viii, $40.
r. o. Bowman extr., to Wesley
Smith, lot 449, 44S, Medina village,
$500.
Caroline K. Beach to Frank O.
Davis, lot 472, Medina vii, $10O.
Coetin and Anna Cinozakic to Mary
Sovina, lots 900, 691, Wadsworth viii,
81.
, C. c. and Lucinda Dull to Mary
Kimbell, 1926 acres, Homer tp., 81.
M. W. and Hazel Everhard to
Chas. Morrison, lot 2O9, Wadsworth
village, 81.
J. A. Gruver to Henry and Martha
Baughman, lot 855, Wadsworth viii,
81.
Alice Hine to Mary E. Schmid, lot
1112, Wadsworth village, ST..
Blanche and Roy Meyer to Edith
Peachey, 1861 acres, Liverpool tp.,
$4,000.
Alvan Shantz and Jessie M. to
Desdemona Rowley, 82.83 acres,
Guilford tp. 81.
A. H. and Ella Trump to r. R.
Hunter, lot 1447, Wadsworth village,
81.
F. W. Woods, extr, to Dayton T.
Faunce, 1850 acres, York tp., 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
COURTS
Probate Court

Sale bill of personal property filed
in the estate of Jacob Strosacker
deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Eli Cotner, deceased.
Order of private sale OF personal
property in the estate OF Herbert r
Immel, deceased, filed.
Hearing and and will OF N. r.
Nichols, deceased. admitted to pro-
bate.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of David j. Myers, de-
ceased.
Inventory filed in estate of Simon
P. Dressler, deceased.
Hearing had and sale of real es-
tate in guardianship of Geo. b. Bag
ley, insane, found to be necessary.
Hearing had and will OF Adam
Huffman, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Agnes Hpffman, widow of Adam
Huffman, appeared in open court, in
person and elected to take under the
will.
Agnes Huffman appointed executrix
under the will of Adam Huffman, de-
ceased. A. j. House. r. L. Gehman
and G. M. Fem appointed appraisers.
Will of Christopher Washburn, de-
ceased, filed and application made
for probate.
Hearing had and will of Christie
pher Washburn, deceased, admitted to
probate.
Order of sale returned and filed in
estate of Effie Birkbeck, deceased.
Sale approved and confirmed and
deed ordered.
Leona C. Johns appointed admins
tratrix of the estate of John Johns,
deceased.
Mary E. Washbur appointed admin
istratrix with the will annexed of
Christopher Washburn, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09
Q. G. SHEPARD co.
% Public Square
MEDINA, OHIO.

Ohio has seed law According to the requirements
of this law merchant individual who handles seeds
must take out license from the state and fulfill certain
qureents in regard to labelling and guaranteeing his seed
The O. c. Shepard Co. is position to comply with all the
qements of the seed and everyone who buys seed
protected through by the state against inferior seed
We do not that seed going to be higher but do not
that it not going to be higher One thing feel of
Those who buy early will get the best seed We have now
hand very good stock of Medium Aske and Mammoth Clover
which have gathered together since harvest from various
We know that this seed of splendid quality and up
to standard You can buy and be of having
seed that will make clean meadows for you We will send you
samples by mail if you ask for them.
EGG PRODUCERS All kinds of feeds such as beef scraps
charcoal BONE gs and mashes for the stimulation of egg pro-
ducton.
RABBIT FEED. Blatchford's Rabbit meal keeps rabbits
healthy and growing fast thing and the best earth
for rabbits
DAIRY FEED. Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Meal Gluten Feed
and other feeds for home mixing Also Union Grains which is
the best complete dairy ration in exstance.
WANTED. Baled Clover Hay viii give $4,000 per ton
for what need
q. G. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, OHIO
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-01-09

Englishmen to spend their money and
their winters in the mild climate on
the English channel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29

Red Cross roll call Nov. II to Nov %.
Frank L. Stare, of Wausau, has
been in the city this week
See Sturgeon Stringer, the optomet-
rist, about your eyes at the Baker Ho-
tel
w. ID. Morgan expects to have his
power shovel at work ON the George
Savord federal road contract near
Amery this week
Mrs. W ~ Foster and daughter,
Mrs. r. c. Finn, of Elmwood, Wis,
went to Park Falls Tuesday to visit
the former's daughter, Mrs j. f. Put
nam. returning home Saturday, Mrs.
Finn and daughter left for their home
Thursday
Doc Bennett, of Stone Lake, was in
the city Tuesday morning for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or not
tame ducks added to ones string
would materially interfere with the
limit as prescribed by the game laws.
He says ducks are so scarce out his
way that he certainly is entitled to get
them somewhere. - Sawyer Count y
Record
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29

Red Cross roll call Nov. II to Nov. %.
George Wickersham was over to
Bruce, Tuesday.
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with f. Nj. Doyle Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Evans went to
owen Saturday to visit Mrs. Newton's
brother.
Mrs j. III Doucette entertained at
$500 Monday evening, about twenty
live guests being present. Mrs. w. M.
Vaughan was the champion player OF
the evening.
A Ladysmith real estate dealer,
curious to know how many applica-
tons he would have in day for
houses to rent, kept count one day this
week, and found the total to be q.
Carl Stassel, old settler and prom
inent farmer of the town of Marshall,
was in town Saturday, accompanied by
his three young sons. Before he had
an automobile it was a hard days trip
to Ladysmith and return to the farm,
but Mr.. Stassel and sons came up in
less than an hour Saturday i'll their
auto.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Red Cross roll call Nov. II to Nov. %.
The Boston Lunch is being doubled
in size.
VIM. Dunn made trip to Rhine
lander. Tuesday.
Money to Lean, any amount.-F. nj.
Doyle Company.
Carpet and rug weaving. P. Finne-
gar. Thorp. Wis 21-46*
r. =. Macdonald made a business
trip TO Chicago and Milwaukee Satur-
day.
Nh and Mrs Henry Leppert, of
Bruce were in the city on business
Saturday.
Ditmanson & Nelson have had two
uew furnaces installed in the store
basement.
Mr.. and Mrs w. s. Kutt, from
south of Ingram, were visitors in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.. Johnson have
been visiting in Chippewa Falls and
Eau Claire this week.
Mrs. H. f. Davis returned home
Monday morning from visit with her
daughter in Chicago.
TO, insure prompt settlement OF losses
keep your property insured i'll the f.
MI. Doyle Company Agency.
Mrs. Ida Scott, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Down
ing. and her niece, Mrs Jac SPEECH.
VIM. Prazeau and Edgar Franklin
have purchased Ford touring cars
through the ThompsonDrake agency.
Mrs. G.. A. Kenyon went to Oshkosh
Sunday night to spend a few days with
Mrs. John Young and other friends.
Building fresh fires each morning
wastes lots of fuel. Coles hot blast
heaters save time, trouble and eX-
pense.
Miss Ruby Collins conducted a sale
of trimmed hats for Miss f. *. Collins
at the Sibinski store at Weyerhaeuser,
Saturday.
Mrs. Perry Keith, of Weyer-
haeuser, was in the city Monday even
ing to attend the card party given by
Mrs. J. II. Doucette.
E. w Carson returned to his home
at Paxton, ILL.,, Saturday night, after
a weeks visit at the home of his Sis
ter. Mrs r. HuXtable.
r. HuXtable, field man in this county
for the Fame Canning CO., is busy
among the farmers getting acreage for
next years crop of peas.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church will be
entertained by Mrs. Christ Carlson
and Mrs. Aspelund mex Friday, Nov
). in the church basement.
August Held, farmer living 6 miles
north of Ladysmith, brought couple
Of rutabagas. which weighed seven
pounds each. and a big pumpkin to
the State Bank of Ladysmith, where
they are on display this week. August
is an industrious farmer and raises as
good crops on his farm as are to be
found in the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29
Red Cross roll call Nov. Ii to Nov. IS

Red Cross roll call Nov. IL to Nov. 25.
ID. w. Maloney returned to Louis
Mattoon's timber camps in Cedar Rap
ids, Wednesday, where he spent last
week installing system of bookkeep-
ing for Mr.. Mattoon.
Norman Whiteford, who disposed of
his jewelry stock some weeks ago, left
Saturday night for his old home at
Montreal, Canada.
II. j. Smith, who has been employed
in the News-Budget's printing depart
ment, has secured a position with the
News Shield at Barron and went there
Wednesday.
Dr. Stephenson, accompanied by f.
Munroe and George Yeager, a boy OF
this city, went to Chippewa FAILS, Mon
day. Mr.. Munroe went to have his
eyes tested but the specialist who was
to have done the work had suffered a
broken arm through cranking an auto
mobile for lady and was unable to
perform his professional duties. Mr..
Munroe's right eye has been giving
him trouble for some time. George
Yeager had one of his great toes am
putated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29

Red Cross roll call Nov. II to Nov. %.
Fire, cyclone ana automobile insur-
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
F. M. Doyle Company.
A. B. Cook, of the state superintend-
ent of schools office, was in the city
Saturday Oh his way to Superior, and
called on old friends here. He owns
land i'll the town OF Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Kilgore came up
from Waupaca, Tuesday morning, and
are visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kilgore. Mrs. Kilgore is
quite feeble.
The Bethany Sisters extend cor
dial invitation to everyone to attend
their meeting, Wednesday afternoon,
Nov 3, at the home of Mrs. l.. G.
Streater.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-29
FOR
FALL PLANTING
PEONTES PHLOX IRIS
Dahlberg Nursery Co.
e$es$$:$$$$?$3$s2e:3s$s$$$$s

You can play Pathe records-guar-
anteed to play thousand times on
your photograph you can get
music you cannot get on any other rec
ord, the kind you have been looking
sor. We will give free one genuine
Pathe sapphire ball for playing Pathe
records to every person who purchases
one or more Pathe records at Page &
Zimmerman's. until the present supply
is exhausted. Regular va ue OF
sapphire ball is 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BANKER GOES UP
ON STEEL GIRDER

A large crowd. which gathered at
Tenth and Shipley streets, yesterday
afternoon. was treated 10 a sight that
wonld have given some movie stars
cold feet
10 Haldeman C. stout. treasurer OF
the Industrial Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. goes the honor OF the breath
taking stunt,
As the last beam on the new In
dusirial Saving & Loan Associations
building was being prepared 10 be
hoisted into place on The tenth story
OF the city's newest skyscraper, Mr..
Stout calmly walked over and STANDING
on The beam, grasped the chains in
one hand In the other hand he held
an American flag. Slowly ne was
hOisled from the ground, while the
crowd gasped and held its breath
Higher and higher he mounted until
the dizzy height OF the tenth Story
OF the building was almost reached.
Then leaning far out, Mr.. Stout
waved the flag
The beam holding the banker, was
lowered into place amid the cheers OF
The steel workers, who regard the dar-
ing displayed by Mr. Stout as extra
ordinary. The banker was later low
cred 10 the ground while the specta-
tors cheered. Mr.. Stout smilingly ac-
knowledged the cheers and went back
to work as though standing on a steel
girder ten stories above the ground
was an every day job 10 him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
FOR BEST
GARDEN CROPS
Colored Children of Head
Street Center Rewarded
With Gold Pieces
DID WORK UNDER
DIFFICULTIES

Inspection day Of the community
gardens, conducted by children under
the auspices Of the Child Welfare
Center. b. and lleald streets. was held
yesterday afternoon Prizes 0f gold
pieces were awarded TO Gertrude and
Edith Washington. Thelma and Vida
Ford. John and Mary Cunningham.
Levi Jones. Joseph Price. Hattie and
Bertha Singleton. The donors were
Ms W. X. dupont and The Delaware
state Fair Association. The Judges
were Mrs. Ida Perkins, OF the Child
Welfare Bureau; Mrs. Francis Rock
well. OF the Asso slated Charities,
representatives OF the Daughters Of
Isabella, and Miss s. Sudnr, OF The
Visiting Nurses Association. These
gardens were planted and cultivated
by the children during the summer
months. as the result Of an appeal
made last spring by Earl Dicky, OF
The Community Service.
MIR Dicky distributed the seeds
among the many enthusiastic young
siers who have produced excellent re-
sulls. The majority 0f the gardens
belong TO cOlOrcd children. II Is in
conceivable the many handicaps un-
der which these children accomplish
ed their task. The houses in that vi
ciniiy are deporably inadequate and
their rents are high. Back yards have
no fences and neighbOring chickens
often destroyed Tie attempts NJ these
youngs ters. but in spite Of all they
raised good corn, tomatoes. squash
and pumpkins.
Levi Jones was credited with grow
ing q ono-pound 'omalO
Miss Lola + Murphin. nurse, Is in
charge OF the center.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
DEMOCRATS HAVE
few CONTESTS
County Committee Goes
Over List of Candidates
Filed
MURINE OUT
AGAIN FOR HOUSE

Democratic county committeeman
are in session at Democratic head
quarters, 6i2 French street, this
afternoon, going over the list OF can
didates who have filed for county and
legislative Offices preparatory to get
ting out The tickets for the primary
election Saturday OF next week. The
indications are that there will be no
contests at the primaries for county
offices and few legislative contests at
the primaries.
There Will be contests in the Second
Senatorial district between Represen-
tative j. Edward McNabb and James
W. Mckinley for Senator. There viii
also be a contest in Mr. McNabb's
Representative district, the fourth,
for representative between w. b.
Johnson and Thomas f. Harkins. In
the Fifth Representative district, now
represented by John J. Mulvena, the
only candidate 10 file was Daniel +.
Conner. while Andrew Murine has
filed for renOminatiOm in the First
Representative district.
There is but one delegate contest
which is in the Ninth ward between
Michael Cannon and Clarence Dickey.
Those who have flled their names for
delegates to the State Contention are
as follows:
First ward. John p. Welsh: Second
Charles J. Cannon; Third, Edward d.
Carr: Fourth, Joseph Konfzer. Fifth,
James II. Kane, and Irving Alcorn !:
Sixth, Richard Robinson. and Joseph d.
Hall; Seventh Ward, east side. Harry
Smith; same west side, James NJ.
Collins; Eighth, John J. Mckinley:
Tenth, Walter J. Campbell; Eleventh,
Francis Manion; Twelfth. John J. Muir
ray.
At meeting Of the Democratic City
Committee last night, 1t was decided
TO have all the delegates from the city
TO the state Convention, meet with the
committee following the primaries, 10
decide on a definite plan for making
the fight at The convention for better
representation for Wilmington in con-
ventions.
While such action was not dis
cussed by the committee. a number
OF leading Democrats are said 30 be
advocating that the city delegation
bolt the convention unless some de-
cision is reached providing for more
delegates for Wilmington at future
conventions.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
B. so. Agent
IS TRANSFERRED
E. B. Rittenhouse to Assume
p New Duties in Philadel-
phia Office
FRIENDS PRESENT
LOVING CUP TODAY

y. B RrtenhOuse. who has been local
freight agent FOR the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company since July,
1918, with Offices at the foot OF Mar
kci street. has been promoted to term
inal freight agent at Philadelphia, and
Will assume his new duties tomor-
row. Mr.. RittenhOuse will be sue
ceeded by 4. ID White. OF Baltimore.
Employees at the LOCAL office presented
10 Mr.. RitienhOusc this afternoon an
iS-inch silver loving cup as ioFen
OF their appreciation and esteem
Mir RiitenhOnse entered the employ
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Company,
IN 1873, as an extra operator and agent,
tn Philadelphia, from which place
ne was promoted % agen in charge
at Childs, Md. he remained at Childs
until his promotion 10 the local office
Mr. RiWenhouse thanked his many
friends both business and social,
through whose cooperation he attrib-
uicd has success.
An onlcial OF the B. & o. Company
recently said.
THE success Of Mr. RittenhOuse In
holding old business and getting new
business for the Baltimore and Ohio
comes principally from the fact that
as the representative OF the railroad
he is sincerely Interested in giving its
customers the best possible service.
That he Is not unmindful OF the value
OF advertising and keeping in close
personal contact with the shippers In
his territory, however. fis shown by
slogans which ne sent 30 his Gus
bCmers as an Evidence Of his constant
interest in handling their transporta-
lion problems. he calls hem "Balti-
more and Ohio Optimisms" and they
seem bO be well worth the study OF
other OF our agents"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
CHOKED WITH
BABE in ARMS
Springer, Under Support
Order, Attacks Wife Who
Carried Baby Son
SAY HE FEARED
LOSS OF CHILD

While his wife was carrying their
child in her arms and fastening to
catch "a trolley car, George Springer,
who is n0W under a court nOn-sup-
port order, attacked her, selling the
boy in one arm and choking his wife
with h's free hand yesterday, accord
ing 90 testimony heard in Municipal
Court this morning when Springer was
arraigned on charge OF assault and
battery.
A nne OF 81 and costs was imposed
on him. with the comment that II u
were not FOR the fact thai The costs
were heavy, amounting 10 siis5, the
fine would be much more severe.
Mrs. Springer said that she came 30
her husbands home from Maryland
yesterday 20 take their child In town.
As she was carrying the child TO the
car, Springer grabbed The child and
choked her throwing her backwards
against The curb.
Springer denied striking his wife,
but sad that he did object 10 her TAX
ing the boy away from his home as he
feared that she would take him 10
Maryland and keep him.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

davits, chanse that Burn was taken
into a room operating on the House,
by Representative Joseph Hanover,
leader OF the suffrage forces. Wal
lace asserts he understood Hanover
30 say Burn could get anything he
wanted" II he changed his vote and
that ut would be worth $4,000 TO
you" A similar story is told by Muir
ray.
Mrs. Leslie Warner, Nashville sun
rage worker. in a signed statement,
says she overheard the conversation
and that there was no offer OF any
kind or anything that remotely resem-
bled an offer
C.. L. Dougherty, secretary to Cover
nor Roberts in his statement says he
heard the conversation and that no
offer was made.
Representative Hanover, in a state
mcnt, says:
II have not directly or indirectly Of
fered anything OF value TO anyone to
support the Nineteenth Amendment. t.'
He says the charge "is ridiculous
on its face and amounts 10 no more
than a clumsy effort to blackmail or
embarrass friends and supporters OF
the rights OF our women
Burn declres in his statement that
the afildavits charging bribery are
entirely false and without founda-
tiOn."
Il voted for the resolution ratify-
ing the suffrage amendment af.er
much careful consideration and solely
i'm response 10 my own convictions on
this question" said Burn.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
COL. MILLER ON
POLITICAL HOP
Eastern Director of Speak
ers' Bureau Confers With
Senator Penrose
ADDRESSES YOUNG
N. Y. REPUBLICANS

Colonel Thomas W. Miller. eastern
director of the speakers bureau or
The Republican National Committee.
returned 90 New York yesterday from
Philadelphia. where he had a confer
encc with United states senator Boies
Penrose regarding the situation in
Pennsylvania.
senator Penrose was in good health
when ! saw him." said Colonel MI
ler He Is anxious 10 have Senator
Hariing come 10 Philadelphia and
p sburch q liiilo laier ir me CAM
paign and make some speeches which
viii aid materially the Congressman
SnesinF recollection"
Senator pcnrOse will make several
addri sSes In the East during the lat-
ter part Of the campaign. Colonel Mil
Ter said.
N the Republican National Commit
tees headquarters the impression
seemed 90 prevail that senator Hard
ing viii give up his porch cam
paign" early in October and take the
slump.
Colonel Miller is kept busy these
days with his campaign duties. Yes
icrday he addressed The New York
Young Republican Club at The Hotel
Pennsylvania In psrt he said
"The Republicans welcome the is
sue OF The Wilson League OF Nations
as opposed 10 the covenant twice voted
upon FOR raiincaiiOn by no Republican
majority In The United Slaies Senate
led hy Senator Lodge. and supported
by twenty-ihree Democratic United
States Senator'S
"For this struggle the Republican
party has nominated a real standard
bearer lie Is a ann. frank and COM
mon sense American. without a single
mlcrobe in his brain from The pctla-
eoeiie's chair. Tie Is a man whose
feet viii always he firmly planted
upon The ground, responding 10 the
desires OF his people, but deaf 10
sweet voices in the air. When the
Republican presidential candidate
.akfs his oath Of ofiice next March 4,
ne will not afterwards seek 10 destroy
what he has sworn 10 uphold When
the cabinet is chosen the best men In
the country will b. brought together
around that council table. As head OF
one constitutional branch OF the gov
ernment and by reason of his legisla-
tive experience. he will coordinate
willingly and duifully with Con-
gress and the Judiciary. 50 that In
fullest concord. the dement's OF gov
ernment be secured by all"
Colonel Miller promised the young
Republicans that he would be glad OF
their help and support in the cam
paien and would utilize their services
In the Speakers Bureau. because no
let-up would be permitted until elcc-
ton day. While II might not seem TO
he a difIicult task 10 elect the Harding
Coolidge electors in some districts, tho
fight must be Fought with the idea OF
leaving no stone uniurned.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
HOUSTON NOW
DIVORCE CENTRE
Texas City Has Record of 70
DEGREES in One
Hour
1928 MARRIAGES
IN ONE DAY

HOUSTON, Texas. Aug. i9.-Exii
Renoi
Enter Houston as Americas divorce
center"
As a writer OF martial wrongs Hous-
ton now leads the world
Any page from the Book Of Hor-
rors'-thc divorce record here, viii
serve as proof
There. in black and white. Il
shows 20 divorces have been granted
IN q single houri The one-day record
Il want a divorcer says Me dl-
Norce lawyers customers.
Twenty dollars. please" says the
ID. l.. "and be in court on such-and-
such a day"
The $50 is paid The divorce suit is
illed..a heart-gripping recital OF
cruelty and abuse.
Under the Texas law the party
seeking the divorce must show a six
months residence the divorce
lawyers generally manage to show it.
Checkers who have timed the pro-
ceedings say a well-trained divorce
lawyer, whose client doesn't gum
things up by talking too much" can
get The marriage knot cut I'm is sec
onds"