davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-23
How She Got Even.

"Mrs. Grabcoin has engaged So
cial secretary" remarked Mrs. Cad
spur.
But l got even with her." said Mrs.
Twobble.
"HOw so. my dear?"
II passed the word around that she
hired a social secretary because she
doesn't know how to spell."-Birmfng-
ham Age-Herald.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-23
Not 4 Houn' to Be Kicked Aroun'

Bowling Green, Ky.-An automobile
belonging to Ed Cantrill was the chief
factor in a unique trade. John Har-
ris owned an old mare and surrey,
also the best "possum" dog in War
rem county. Cantrill gave his car for
the horse and buggy and the privilege
of hunting with the Harris hound
during the coming season.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-23


TO
Council
American Relief Administration the American Red the American
Friends
AL
the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-23
How the Trouble Started.

Hub-So you've been to a teacher Of
physical culture. Well, what did he
tell you?
Wife-The first thing he told mo
was to keep my chin up.
Hub-Huh! I hadn't noticed any
falling of In that line.-Boston Tran
script.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-12-23
Peary's Flag Floats Away From Pole

Peary's Flag Floats Away From Pole.
Intact in the ice. the American flag
which Commodore Peary planted at
the North pole has been found 40')
miles away from its original geo.
graphical point, by Capt. Godford
Hansen. leader of>the Amundsen aux
Hilary expedition. Ice drift carried the
flag from the pole.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20

The livestock industry has and will
continue to be victim Of the intri-
cate financial situation in which the
country finds itself today. In several
of the western states-Colorado, Wyo
ming and Montana-money is needed
to purchase hundreds of thousands OF
heads of cattle to replace the vast
numbers that died as result of the
drought; those that were marketed in
response to the Government requests
for increased production during the
war, and to replace the thousands OF
heads which were dumped onto the
market by farmers who turned loose
she stock and young stuff rather than
feed them expensive corn in the face
of a falling market for live animals.
No comprehensive arrangement has
been made as yet either by the Govern
ment or private bankers organizations
to take care of this vital need OF the
stock growers, and of the public. For
the public is face to face with a sltua-
ton which foreshadows a much more
limited supply of meat products than
it has had for many decades. The econ
omic effect of that situation will be
readily understood when the shortage
of supply is weighed in the balance
with demand.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
NEW CASES

Sherman w. Ganyard VS. Florence
P. Ganyard, action for divorce ant
equitable relief. Plaintiff charges de
fendant with gross neglect Of dut,
and entire failure to keep her mar
riage vows, in that she has repeatedly
accepted the attentions of other men
The couple reside in Granger township
and have one son. F. w. Woods, at
torney for plaintiff. I
Collier and Maggie VS. John Nixol
and P. Daso, cognovit note. John D
Owen, attorney for plaintiff.
Bankers Commercial Security Co. o.
New York, VS. Peter Veney and TIL,
Pearl Motor Sales Co., action fol
money and foreclosure of chattel NOR
taage. Musser, Kimber and Huffman
of Akron, attorneys for plaintiff.
Elizabeth Antunovich VS. Tabo An
tunovich, action for divorce and ali
mony. Plaintiff charges habitua
drunkenness and failure to supper
his family, Sieber, Snyder, Sieber ant
Amer, of Akron, attorneys for plain
tiff.
Mary Havlatko VS. Frank Haylatkt
action for divorce, a1imony, injunction
and equitable relief. Defendant charg
ed with extreme cruelty, in that he ha'
violently assaulted plaintiff with sucl
frequency as to have practically be
come habit, and has called her vile
names and spat in her face. The cou
|ple reside in Hinckley. F. w. Woods
attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON HAS
BEEN SUCCESS
Continued from page y

often face when they go alone to great
centers of population to obtain work.
recognition of a great truth that IN,
spires sacrifice for humanity and
makes the great soul flaming torch
of helpfulness and power.
The Musical Arts Trio gave another
concert Sunday evening, and was fol-
lowed by a monologue. ''To Him Who
Hath" delivered by Adrian M. New
ems, a native of Medina village, and
who bore out the previous assertion by
the Chautauqua management that, in
his line, he is probably without peer
on the American platform. "To Him
Who Hath" is thrilling story of the
self-sacrifice of man for his friend
of one who suffered a long prison
term, and endured subsequent years
of persecution so often visited upon
the fallen by unjust society, to shield
the erstwhile good name of the guilty
one, whom death had claimed when dis
closure was imminent. Mr.. Newens'
portrayal of the various characters
was done with remarkable distinct
ness, force and fidelity, and he was
able to arouse genuine heart interest
in his audience by his dramatic depic-
ton of the mental anguish of the hero.
Mr.. Newens' enunciation is unusually
clean-cut and distinct, his style dyna-
mic, but withal he is free from the
superficial and artful devices so COM
mon to many platform orators.
Upon his entry to the platform Sun
day evening Mr.. Newens was given
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20

pageant, 1The Good Fairy Thrift,
and the Joy Night program by Ethel
Hinton and her College Gang.
The story hours, morning and after
noon, have been highly interesting un.
der the instruction of Miss Stephens
and her assistants, Misses Sarah
Smith and Frances Mason.
The morning hour lectures have
been source of much interest and in.
struction to all who attended.
With the children's pageant tonight
followed by the Joy Night program by
Ethel Hinton and her college Gang
Medina's annual chautauqua will
close. 1t has certainly been splendid
one that has brought tC
the patrons, entertainment, instruc.
tion, broader outlook on life, and 8
new inspiration for the, responsible.
ties and the glorious opportunities o1
life.
Supt. Platt of the Chautauqua states
hat of al cities on the circuit on pal
cent. basis, Medina ranks second ir
point Of ticket sales, nd considering
her population, takes first place.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20

Louisa X. Grabenstetter appointed
administrative of estate of Alois F.
Grabenstetter, deceased.
Geo. Wells appointed administrator
Of esate of Frederick j. George, de-
deceased
Bertha Phinney appointed executrix
of the will of P. w. Foskett, deceased
jay Sargent appointed guardian OF
person and estate of Mary J. Ware
insane.
Mary E. White appointed guardian
of Thomas Wesley White, minor.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Geo. Adams, deceased.
Ira M. Waggamon appointed guard
ian of estate and person of Winnifield
/. Drabenstotts, minor.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Ella L. Knapp, deceased.
Peomelia j. Myers, widow Of d. j
Myers, deceased, elects to take under
the will.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
COURTS
COURT JOURNAL ENTRIES
! Lois j. Orr VS.. o. B. Severcool; par
tition and equitable relief. Dismissed
by plaintiff at her costs.
TRANSFERS
COURT JOURNAL ENTRIES

Orville Wallen ct al. to R. r. Strong
ct al, lot %, Medina, village.
Joe and Elizabeth Botos to Joe and
Clara Talasy, 20 acres, Wadsworth.
Archie w. Collin to G. w. Collin
nots 1872, 1913, Medina village.
Arthur M. and Vesta Campbell to
Wilbur Feeman, lot IL, Seville.
Emma F. Garriss to Rock Walter
lots At, 48, Spencer.
Emma Garriss to Spencer State
Bank, lot Al, Spencer.
Minnie F. Harpster ct al. to Paul
and Anna 10th, 1851 acres, Guilford
Alex Hershman to Hasy Garshman,
lots 202, 203, 204, 205, 851, 852, 853,
and 854, Wadsworth.
Clarence V. Handshue ct al to C. C.
Cheeny, lot 27, Leroy. IN
O. N. Leach to David Livingston ct
al, lot lit, Medina village.
Robt. T. Morrison and wife to Mary
2. Joy, 10 acres, Lafayette.
o. V. Neumeyer and wife to Chas.
w. and May H. Adams, lots 72, SO, Me-
dina village.
Marion Rickard to Fred Alderfer,
1924 acres, Montville.
Mary E. and Clarence Sealock tc
Alta M. Airhart, lot 13, Lafayette.
W. E. Starr to C. E. Knapp, lot s.
Lodi village.
Spencer State Bank to Emma Gar.
riss, lot AZ, Spencer.
Ida E. Steiner to Frank L. Lytle
Iot 1906. WadswoYth
Cora and Isaac Shiriman to Pau
and Anna Stotler, lots, 268, 269, 287
288, Wadsworth.
Trustees Of Spencer township tt
Mrs. Carl Robinson, lot 1873, Spencer
cemetery.
Same to A. W. Robinson, lot 1872
Spencer cemetery.
Same to Geo. Ziegler, lot 131, Spen
cer cemetery.
Chas. F. Wolf ct al. to John G. Wolf
1887, Liverpool.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

The industrial institution that would
send emissaries among its workmen
today to tell them that ''if Cox is ell
ected" or "if Harding is elected" that
they will have to shut down until they
find out whether lit is going to ruin
our business" would get quick res
ponse-and it would be "horse
laugh" Nevertheless, this sort of thing
was done successfully less than twenty
years ago, when there were millions
of voters hesitant about the use of
their suffrage, fearful that they
might bring on a panic.
Today the business establishments
of the country go right along attend
ing to their affairs, and they have
abiding faith that their Government
is going to stand up to the rack and
keep the wheels of state turning re-
gularly, no matter who is elected. And
they are right!
On the other hand applause for the
soviet system of government broke out
in the co-catination of the politically
dissatisfied, which met recently at
Chicago, and the country was warned
and re-warned each day af the sessions
that the demnition bow-wows would
happen if either one of the "two old
capitalistic parties should be return
ed to power. And they were wrong!
Sensible people might just as well
make up their minds once and for all
times, that no matter whether a con-
dition of business paralysis is predict
ed by capitalists, as in the olden days
or by political radicals and discont-
ents as was the case at Chicago, that
in either instant, the makers of these
threats are insincere and not to be
trusted. Both instances represent the
desire of small cliques to foist their
particular "class' upon the Govern
ment, to take charge Of it-and class
government, is sovietism. Capital ap-
pears to have grown away from the
advocacy of this fallacy-or maybe
they have dropped it for better rea-
sons that the public refuses to swallow
the CUFF any longer. But the Chi
cago gathering took up the loud discor-
dant cry, hoping by the use of it to
fool part of the electorate and to
switch them to the so-called independ
ent ticket.
With two newspaper editors head
ing the old party tickets, and with tie
whole country still alive to the de-
mands of the recent crisis in the
stability of the. ideals inventoried as
"Americianism" there isn't much dan
ger that "class' representation of re
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20

forms, or threats of disaster will get
more than the deserved ''horse laugh
out of the electors.
The presidential campaign starts
out with clean and able candidates
leading the old parties, and there is
promise that there will be health
full, spirited expression of the condi-
ton of public sentiment thruout the
Nation, such as will serve to tell the
Executive and Legislative branches OF
the Government what it is that the
people of the United States expects OF
them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
NO, FOLKS, YOU
SHOUD NOT NEGLECT
YOUR APPETITES

When you feel good and
hungry and you don't think anything
IN earth would appease you but q
piece Of quality meat, then repair at
once to this shop and select the high
grade food you're longing for.
With the recent acquisition Of Mr..
Dallas w. Warner to the firm, our
combined purpose and energy will be at
all times to Increase the efficiency of
our service, and to provide an agree
able emporium where the best variety
and cuts Of meats may be obtained,
as well as full and high-grade line
of groceries and produce.
PLEASE MAKE YOUR PHONE
CALL "CITY MARKET"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
Probate Court

Cora E. Rudd appointed guardian
of person and estate Of Helen G..
Rudd, minor.
Morris A. Bowensock appointed adj
ministrator of estate Of John G. Bow
ensock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
CHURCHES


Special notice--We are to have with
us Sunday, Aug. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Hum
NELL, missionaries on furlow from the
SUDDEN, Africa.
10 a. M, Mr., and Mrs. Hummell will
speak; at $3.50 p. M, Mr.. Hummell will
given an illustrated lecture. The Sudan
Interior mission Is undenominational,
and is supported by all protestant de-
nominations. All welcome.
A. IRWIN, pastor. -
Church OF Christ ~
Sunday: 1000 a. M, Morning wor-
hip. 11:15 a. m. Bible school. 600 p.
M, Junior Christian Endeavor. 7:00
p. m. Combination Christian Endeavor
Midweek prayer meeting on Thursday
at 1880 p m. Choir practice at $3.50.
The church with a welcome for all.
V. S. GOODALE, pastor.
Congregational Church
Sunday, Aug. 22-1O a. M, morning
worship with sermon, "Certainties and
Charities" no Sunday school. Mid
week meeting Thursday evening at T.
30. A welcome for all.
VIM. j. DREW, minister.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday Aug. 22-10 a. M, morning
service, address by Rev. John S. Rut-
ledge, D. d., of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que. 11:15 Sunday school; $3.50, Ep-
worth League, leader, Eleanor Wright;
topic, Receiving Praise and Giving
1t. Thursday evening prayer services,
1880; Friday evening choir rehearsal,
1880. A cordial welcome to all the SER
vices.
WALLACE H. BRYENToN,
pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-08-20
YEARLY MEETING PROGRAM

YEARLY MEETING PROGRAM
The First Church of Christ will hold
it's yearly meeting next Sunday, Aug.
%, with the following program:
Morning session-10 a. M, Bible
school; II a. M, sermon, by Rev. j.
F. Williams of Saginaw, Mich; scrip
ture, Rev. G. H. Sims, Medina; prayer
Rev., l.. O. Newcomber, Lorain;
special music, Lorain church; 1890,
basket dinner.
Afternoon session-2:30, Commun-
ion; sermon by F. H. Randall of North
Eators scripture, Rev. c. G. Smith,
Sulliyan; prayer, Rev. E. G. Hamil-
ton, Wadsworth; special music, Wei
lington and Sullivan churches.
Evening session-7:3O, sermon by
Rev. J. F. Williams Of Saginaw, Mich.
scripture, Rev. E. c. Smith, Yelling
ton; prayer, Rev. j. L. Griffith, Rem
son Corners; special music, Remsor
Corners and Medina churches.
There will be a basket dinner and
supper. The ladies of the Medina
church viii serve coffee at both meals.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
MAKING HOME BAKING EASY
A Book that Makes this Art of
the 0iden Days a Modern
Day Delight.

From all parts Of the eoun-
try come reports Of a great
success in home baking. In
fact, it has again become the
fashion, as It was in grand
mothers day, for women to
take pride in telling about the
good things they bake at
home.
To encourage this great
economy, and 10 make it easy
for the beginner, as well as to
give the experienced home
bakers the benefit Of the most
modern discoveries, the Royal
Baking Powder Company has
published a most unique book
which. in itself, is almost a
course in the art Of cookery.
Turning the pages there is
included a wealth Of informa-
tion most unusual in baking
and cookery. Old and famous
recipes have been improved
and simplided, and on nearly
every page there is something
entirley new to serve as q sur
prise. Economy and ease Of
preparation are the keynotes
of the book,
Indeed there is so much Of
value in this contribution to
good living that one wonders
how it was all worked out. We
find in the introduction that It
is the result Of three years Of
constant research and expert
menting by the Royal Educa- r.
tional Department, which is
conducted for the benefit Of all
housewives interested in the
health, economy and better
ment Of the home table.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
Oregon Home Coming
Week, Nov II and is


University RI oregon. Eg-
gene Orerau. t1her 2o-
Nothing Be- going to Dc spared
bv tHe committees gr Eome-
coming this year ta make The
alumni former students and
friends % the University feel
al home when they come back
90 Oregon for Homecoming oH
November 10 and IS The cJm-
mlttees Gre making more c'ab-
orate plans and are spending
more money than ever before
IN the history az Che Unive-si-
Is to show the cid OyeEon
graduates a real old time
Homecoming
The football coaching stan
IS spending many hours over
the plotting table to figure cut
a combination from the wealth
Of material out Tor varsity po-
sItIous which viii send the
sun Dodgers hack to their
northern haunfs. defeated.
The ceremonies viii start
Friday evening with q big pep
rally through the downtown
streets ct Eugene, Each house
on the campus viii be repre-
scented in the parade with a
special noise making machine
which will make the home
comers and citizens think Of
Armistice Day, 1918. From
the time the college gang
turns the corner at 11th and
Willamette streets the town
is going 10 be one red flare,
according to the committee in
charge Of fire works
After the demonstration Of
oieso" ''' "a y S'''S'" "a. . =
'he uoM II 20" /" ''o" .Ne
gang wa '''A' :" '"'H ~ -
ealu He'0 "eie I oS'''e.'
oa'u upoen > q nv - -.
? ul'
'le OilH : q Si'' " ',S-'''S
ION On nay " a. u 0'" '4e Ao'
ioN lils way
We any o'''s ~ s 'l'1
every Nsee -" 'i',,N 'G
man Is i,l""e az 40'.,e u L az :,
me "eeA s.'u, is NV y - y
IRON tl'e 81" ei'"'N'i's Vl'-i','
tee As many N'.- ''S >'''' "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Initiated by Roosevelt Bird Refuge Assocla-
ton: President John GILL Third and
Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon; First
vice-Presdent, w. $. Raker Northwest
ern Bank Building, Portland. Oregon;
Second Vice-Presldent, Willard A. Eliot,
1011 Thurman Street, Portland. Oregon:
Secretary Treasurer. William L. Finley,
65l Il. Madison Street, Portland, Oregon;
Executive Committee, J. G. Ainsworth,
U. s. National Bank Building, Portland,
Oregon James TO- Brockway, Portland,
Oregon ]. D. Brown, Portland, Oregon;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
"a GOOD PROYIDER.. !.

When it comes 10 being "a
good proyider" no man would
pride himself on furnishing
trash literally for his family.
The family is entitled to good,
wholesome food that helps the
growth.
Il is the same with read
ing Good reading pleases and
creates its own hunger foi
more good reading The Youths
Companion Is the best Of read
ing for all--eyery member
every age.
And it comes every week
crowded with the best. Let
US prove it with a sample.
The Youths Companion has
long since ceased to provide
for youth" alone. II has be-
come the fayorite all-the fam
lily weekly Of America. Its
name is q lnisnomer, but is re-
tanned FOR the sentiment il has
generated In American homes
through its service to every
age,
SIN $3.50 a year Of 52 issues
but this price is not guaran-
teed beyond January ], next.
New subscribers for 1921
VIII receive:
]. The Youths Companion 81
issues in 1921.
2. All remaining weekly 1920
issues
3, The Companion Home CAL
endar for 1921
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCalrs Magazine for 1921,
Si50-the monthly fashion au-
thority Both publications for
only $3.50.
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Ave, & ST. Paul
st, Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at
this Office
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Mrs Richard Wells has re-
turned from Butte, Montana,
ana was accompanied by her
sister MIRA Herbert FAINT, who
will visit with friends and rel
atiyes In this section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Ida B. Callahan. 563 Monroe Street, Cor
wallis, Oregon; Therese NJ. Castner, Hood
River. Oregon; w. c. Hawley, Salem,
Oregon; John A. Keating, care OF Lum-
Stephen A. Lowell. Pendleton. Oregon:
Henry E. McGinn. 507 Oregonian Build
ing. Portland. Oregon; T. Gilbert Pear
son. 1874 Broadway. New York. N. Y:
Richard w. Price, care of Oregon Hotel
mems Association. Portland. Oregon:
G. Putnam Salem. Oregon Robert w.
Sawyer, Bend, Oregon; C. f. Spence.
Oregon City Oregon; w. T. Sumner. 574
Elm Street, Portland, Oregon; II. B, Van
Duzer, care Of Chamber of Commerce.
Portland, Oregon Emma J. Welty, care
of Oregon Audubon Society Portland.
oregon.--ROOsEvELT BIRD REFUGE
% MEAsURE-Purpose: To create q ref
uge for the native waterfowl Of oregon,
and in memory Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt request the national govern
ment to designate such refuge Roosevelt
h'ru heiuse' Wy ceuihb ahu conveying
to the United States the right title.
claim and Jurisdiction possessed by the
State Of oregon In lands within the ex-
terror boundaries OF and in and to the
waters within Malheur Lake Reserva-
tion in Harney county, as set apart by
executive order issued by President
Roosevelt in 1908. for the use OF the
Department Of Agriculture as a breed
ing ground for wild birds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28
$40 Yes.
3I7

by the State Taxpayers League
Offices 81 Fourth Street, Portland. Ore
gon: Walter NJ. Pierce. President La
Grande oregon; C. L. Hawley. First
vice-President Mccoy, oregon; A. NJ.
LaFollett, Second Vice President Salem,
Oregon: ]. A. westeriund, Third Vice.
President Medford. Oregon; Robert Il.
Smith, Secretary Treasurer. 81 Fourth
Stree I, Portland. Oregon DIVIDED
LEGISLATIVE SESSION C0NsTITU-
TI0NAL AMENDMENT - Purpose: To
provide for divided biennial sessions of
the legislature into two periods: First
period of 40 days, convening second
Monday In January, 1921, and biennally
thereafter. to be devoted exclusively to
the introduction and consideration of
bills, resolutions and memorials, and to
final action only on governmental ap-
preparation measures: second period of
10 days, convening third Monday In
April following. to final consideration
Of bills. resolutions and memorials. and
prohibiting any amendment thereof ex-
cept upon four-fifths vote Of each house:
fixing compensation OF members at $500
per legislative day: limiting extra ses-
sions Of legislature to subject matter of
executive proclamatons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-10-28

Street. Portland, Oregon-sINGLE TAX
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT-Pur-
pose: To assess all taxes necessary for
the maintenance of state county,
nicipal and district government upon
the value of land itself irrespective of
the improvements in on it and to ex-
empt all other property and rights and
privileges from taxation, from July /.
1921 to July /, 1925; and thereafter to
take the full rental value of the land.
irrespective of improvements, as taxes.
and no other taxes of any kind to be
levied, by amending Section of Article
IX Of the Oregon Constitution Vote YES