davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
TOTAL COUNTY TAX
IS $367,5lS.72

County assessor Wickham' 8 summary
of the years tax roll shows that to-
tai of 1867. 5l8.72, the county's record,
must be collected. The heaviest tax
will be paid in the city of Hood River.
where the levy reaches AZ. mills. The
largest item is 1927, 536. 04 sfor state,
county and school tax. Other items
follow;
Road districts, SAT, 1894 city Of
Hood River, S3i 026. II; School district
No. i, Sc, 342. II; No. 2. $5, IN. So; No.
g, s44. 96l.4; No. 5, 4,432 &c; Nos. G
and 9. $8, 05l.57 No. 7, &, 1856, 81; No.
9. 81, 625 20; No. 10, $87705; No. II.
So, 100. SO; No. 12. $685.. l6; No. l3.
So. 703. 95; No. IA, $2.0l0.9l No. Is,
81, SIT. 56; No. l6, $380.8 high school
No. 2, Sc, 7l3 55 county tuition, ST, .05
East Fork Irrigation Dist, S27. 942. 81
Hood River Irrigation Dist. 1923, l30.5
fire patrol, $5lz09.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
W. R. c. LAUNCHES
MEMORIAL FUND

The Woman's Relief Corps has adopt
ed plans for raising fund for the
erection of a monument in honor If the
countYs young men who gave their
lives during the great war. Mrs. /. n
Blowers, who initiated the movement,
is chairman of the Relief Corps Me
morlal committee. Otter members
are Mrs. S. + Bartmess, Mrs. A. S.
Keir, Mrs. A. c. Lofts and Mrs. l.. NJ
Bentley.
Last fall Mrs. Blowers purchased
from the Relief Corps a valuable Hin
du shawl. which had been donated by
Miss Ezma Jones. The fund then
raised went to reconstruction work
among returned service men. Mrs.
Blowers Immediately returned the
shawl, to be sold to start the nucleus
of memorial fund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
NEAR EAST DRIVE
is TAKING SHAPE

Organization for the campaign fer
funds for Armenia was completed az a
meeting Of the executive committee at
the Commercial club Monday afternOOu
Mrs. A. q. Lewis, who is chairman Ct
the woman's division of the committee
reported a complete organization of her
work. with more volunteer workers
that il is probable will be needed. Tins
is but one indication of the enthusiasm
that this cause is arouslng. When the
chairman submitted a plan of asking
$40 each Of 100 friends of Armenia
to get the $500 quota under way d
large sum was subscribed by members
of the committee, One man said. 'Court
me as two. ;" and gave his check for $50
The committee is emphasizing Il e
fact that last year l02 per cent Of all
money raised atually reached the field
all expenses being provided through
private means. 1t is expected to make
a like record this year. Every cent
subscribed in Hood River will 20 to
Armenia.
f. A. Cram is head of the campaign
committee in Hood River business dis
trict. Mrs. Lewis has charge of the
residential section. The county chair
men so far appointed are:
Frankton, Geo. Galloway; Barrett,
j. h. Forden; Odell. f. C. NEWMAN
Dukes Valley. Geo. Sheppard Middle
Valley, Waldo Arens; Upper Valley,
W. o. Benthin.
Pine Grove, Oak Grove and Cascade
Locks are now being organized.
Hood River japanese will aid in rails
ing the county's quota for Armenian
and Syrian Relief. Nj. Yasui has OF
fered to stand sponsor for his fellows.
and he declares that the japanese will
be ready to participate to the extent to
which they are asked
The valleys Japanese colony has al
ways assisted in every patriotic ell
deavor, being 100 per cent in Red Cross.
Liberty Bond and other drives. .sso
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05
Lawrence BOyd's Father Passes

L. S. Boyd. Of Stevenson, where he
has resided many years, died last
week. Mr. Boyd was the father Of
Lawrence Boyd, Of this city. Mr.
Boyd is also survived by his widow.
j. ". West was business visitor in
Portland Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-05

The Bertha Farmer Musical Co.,
the second number Of the Woman $
Club lyceum. will be here on February
26. Prepare to attend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
State GAMBLING
LAW ATTACKED
attorneys for Defendants in
Case Here Begin. Action.


Con,'l,u'l0rall'y u ~ s'a's hv
nhNing The operation q gan Ing
rarle \ ff7ny. ~ h'ta-tsI N a motion
'hiec'irr 10 iN- Wr'.dle, y q, the 81
frt.t court, i'oi N.tart7ty r1or-fu I,
~ attorneys 'ar Andy iIartwan Ire:
Leach ard Elmer johnson. when they
were arraSn.i before ! dF- Ismss l.
ihoigs, on charge o, operating .
gnmhling game. 4
The statute attacked was naNsef
the 1913 ssrS'bn Of 90 s'1fr i"glsN
iare A rcf6rrriam pe.i'ion wa, filed
ma tho act uphe'i IN special tlee.
'"H hrd Angus, 20. 1918
That thr election was r0' ,sgauy
De'i-i ny the governor. Fri that tho
rc'6tDr'um petition has 10, been rrcp-
rriy acted upon, IL the contention OF
NE attorney Tor the defendants
The question ~ now before the cour'
y criminal appeals. on similar sc-
Ion from Oktusks- cou-'y. Api de-
v's'0n 10 eypectef within short time.
Nuns ~ the gambling cases on the
district court foc6et Sill he tried until
The question Is finally decided, accord.
nF I, nober' pprns. county at'ornsv
u the contention ~ - the eons,i-
iluonaNty of tho act (. upheli tho al
l,red gamblers can only he tried on
mlsaomeanor charges IN ~. county
court.
Hartman. roach sni johnson werc
sfr,S'ed January 10 IN \ aid On ~ al
l"Tcl gambling house al Ga w@
Dtani avenue,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
PLAINTIFF IN
SUIT ARRESTED


B0yce lIUIme Cbarood WIN
Violating Narcotics Law
Bo,c. Uuin., rls'rH" IN ,lI9r9
damrrs 'l'' fg1HT ,rf. h.r, ,rp.
~ member ~ tho ,nris ,.uren ~
defense. on tru n me- d,.'t.1' court.
vas srro'''i - nom T.arisy on a
'sd,rM warrant charging Inn w. ,'o.
ip'lng NO ant narcotic at ila vas
tsken rom.iLs ollti r1n tYA iamLY
q y mar'h,n sei srs'yrsf ts'ot.
Irrnor l. chambers 's'efRl cnumis
sioner apl 70 .a.ni On iion h,rI
Testimony ln t.r Ds. yh'.N n
ruiz f1t damages ',r IN auercd s,.ru'
by Hrns phr 'pnfls'sf ~ ropr I'sf
nspdoy Rni ne rD- placed in tho
lnrfr - o.. Jury
nlrnr MI 'Hs o'Nrr rruN,r. - ~.
council ~ Ns''r-o. t.sirsI pIt no
srrnv ir's'nFsrs. dors''mfr' hsf tor
nlstfi them v''h rrfor'. - me- .. 81
cisrtde'iy character - t's house nr.f.
s'si ty ll.lrs a'i u,' uIns-.l-
nrtes'- iad been f.Ida 'rs's cIfnr
N." 'Hsn up oHplsIgn ~ tn- roIr.r
ilHlwt according 'u e. ms tsf ts-r
ori. rrd ~ 'r...-' o. 'r ffr-.l |r ~
s'.rt 20 ,srv .n 'N. s0Hrr,. rgsInsr
hin
iirrs '..,f rvfr r'trlt.d or
tFrt..a H.. U..a.. ,...Hg.. D..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
COTTON
SKw ORLEANS


Stw Nt,lEAtE Frr . f~r
Nt.f.tf 'H Co.,. ..It sui fI.4t! taf.t
Ht 'nt CO.,. 700 1g.sItp rfyu t.r f....r
i"f .ts.iy tDo0 srf IN upe1.t
ou t.~ fuHHs t.ffi I.g,..
-f' NHs te''Hr than Eae H'I f0fsrh sv.
rl.urt yas t.sh.r nvhst.r'.t,at m.
r1sti ttv trMybI At thy .hi on a..
'Hst hsif hour - pls a,sH prices wsf.
% TO 20 rgipftlup sud Narrn vap traIlus
~ ~ itc The forecast cu.l,a for yun.
NWH-J old wta'hrr ip ~ trit vuisn was
.hst'hed - Nsgy urfHvotetls IN view
Of i.s tepolts '1Wins "a nr pisnurg tp
~" 'Atiirrt stcnuHa q Trv4s frost nAs
ff.4irt nr ihe vE'i - EAST TtyAs
roWc~hnt better spot inquiry nNi
'ls.ms ~ .alrs " At ics,i Wausa ~
~ iaehh fcf contracts ~ IVES r,rort.i
or the Noor That Slu,hwsst spot interest.
Nefs huNsrs 80 futures IN isrss way
ltqnors that the peace treaty would 10
called W. IN the senate t0nnrr sl-o
quick.h'd tne ssbefsI demand lat. In
,,frtr Usn TIE cJaa ~ JssrtdaJ Win
tyire u.ytet mo, c0nsii-,ahl. ,..iir,,s
IN the par, ot Early i8y.s ani /, -
~ tod % patnis ffUW tho tHp undsr th.s,
pi1eting AZ ] u'elu,k N va. in, tined
70 % better Asaia sna stood ~rhin "a
t. - Iotnis ~ The iigte~, % the d.y
Ifajins became more active HIth mar.
shostE incfrss.d strength later IN tho
lay and Z gotis that Hp,unrrs were euIlinf
r0r hos Ahfch solf no 20 { eco mar.
lnF res AiFh tsru'i TOR the season ana
net afNarcu u a. ralnt- While later
MONTHS made utw hlrl ground on e..
IN o'"mc1t Nay Aeil-x ~ 3tssc. ~ cs
no'h's sffe isfi ui.r 49, figures Ther,
~HH -'linE 81 haf0H ~ rrcmluri ~
about 80 points ever May AND ,Taln.
ras l-sr active arnupI mitdAy with rrt,ss
sh9Nlhs reactions Of 10 or - points.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Theater Bills
rmprss. 'isatsr. 1880 m. 10
% g. i1 Nofnh Ts'madFs In

rmprsss 'lsa,sr. 10 70 m. 10
~ % T. i1 Nufuh Ts'madFs In
tHs ln,ts tni Iiss" comedy.
N1'srur tNfrffr lrs m 20 IS
& m William p HAT IN Wpr
lpWfl nsus ft'i The Hlu
TluUv,f'
Nss rHiiy u,Aisr 20 m To
i1B q m Edh Roberts md
David iiIfIfr in 'rhs Tinsrs" a
rHr.ff. rEus It,l
iurlW'rri hrptrr 80 m 10
% g. 90 s try Glh sAff' ser
IA, gugrf,
l'brf'y tN'Hisr. oonttnttn. per-
f"fr nee 'Iho shinlt Wurd
lfur ii-atsr 80 no ll.G . m
lwdu.lo. yrYrs
Palace ih'o'r. matinee aui nisht
Euiy 0'gr'fn md tack NusstlI
In The Hag'lme Heru-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
MORE DEFENDANTS
ASKED IN OIL CASES

John A. Fam. special sss,s'an,
United States attorney general In
charge Of Rcd River cases Tuesday
sftetnocn flied application In 'eAsral
court for all order TO include aiiit onal
defendants In tho case of the United
States versus tho commissioners OF the
land office of Oklahoma 81 O. f,lch
last June Judge John g POLLOCK
granted tho order, flity new defend
ants win be Included In the ease. fain
kft Tuesday night for Austin, Trrss,
to gather additional data In the case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
GRAIN
a@@a
A-llll. Ala

CHICAGO. Yvh, rs.- Henovai ~ tht
see,sce bushel limi' on Individual ira Ting
In corn failed today a. have testtsh
effect, which In scm- quarters had tsrn
nfshietsd npeninx prizes, wh'th varied
from unohaHsed figures 10 hc lower,
With Nny 81 ssA 10 tl.5,snd Jply tigsN
:" ~ 70. were followed ~ rNpid changes.
but not ofss lasiing character
oats svstpEtf trifs easier with corn
After opening Nc of to hc sdvance. Ia.
eludist May at 7ph 10 teac, the market
hept Within . moderate rsnsv, reilscting
the FetiUn ~ corn
rvsvisicrs were FIRM with hogs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

P1iILADEIdiIlA, Frh. ;S.--Andrsw
W. Mellon Of riitsbursh. was today
elected n director " he PannOlvsn'n
railroad to succeed the late Henry c.
frlck
Mr.. Mellon IL president OF the Mellon
Nsitonsi hank of PtishurEh. -nd 10 IN.
terested IN many business interests In
that city and elsewhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
fT'E N's.

cTUcApo psh u mona r,s.i,,.
y 300 s'ruur u go h'ftrf tU.r i.Hs, .I
u '' htayy ~ ft.uIt3E. msi.um iI,if
Hl'fi, usht E,lsUIthg. t.,i O.. s.4 a
tt 70
heavy steers t-SltgO medium - tt
- Is common |. 044llts ,ha.H (.
lFhfs ~ s0H 20. rDmHHn staItfu.
,.hsf h'ifss Sf.1ut3 ". GOV. istoH
u u. ehhnfr. : 90 1903 rsIgt. 81. RHI
uiess
.Flffr ts.t.r's oNo steady: isr',
81 80 '0f- ti. tftD0H r-..,
t~-s l'lt.r't 10. ,4g. isGa..-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

NEw YORK, Frh fi~Ths rottnu mar
Vet ~as comparatively gul.t todsy's eaty
trading, but showei a stsadier tone Httst
f'sierdsSs reactions. oNipg to ,rs rein.
lFfiy firm cables, Liverpool huylu and
I '".Hfint Ihs opening vas : TO 30
points higher and active pOsi,'srs sdl'
shout ]; 10 II peints above la.t nish .
closing after tho can
March sold W 20 $3.50. compared with
N'so for MAY and the strength q ihe
asar months had a sustaining .ffsc, later
PfiVHfe cahiss sAij small market ia
liverpool with scattering long uauias
l1n ~ ihc s'gf' N., fnliosed iv q hsttrr
calling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

...,,. 1.'is |: s...ss g 49, ~ -.
rA-Nnr ~ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
1.INi.i.rtN,I.

LIVERPOOL. Fth :, Cotton. sro,
quiet. prices lswet gpoi miidaas y IA
fnliy mihdiing 5os,d. piiodiinr !ss;i
itN mlddllhs .dS Std, god ogdipaTy % Jtd
ordinsrY :s.iit. ksies S,qop hsi.s In
tluilhS fAne Amtrtau t,scripis a. 600
bales, Including ~ 700 ,mesioAr
Futures olo.ed ,iesds F-h o. ,,d
Oct. ;itSd, Dec f,sia Jan, J. Ied.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
KANsAs CRY CAsn 0sAIx.

KANtAs CITY f.s. IS wyEAr,
, to iss h,rh.ri No, / Aard i,iinitli
Ne. No. ,,iss;i' 'ss:si' ss, sSSrs'r 'r = s's, !: n,.s
Or, Ne 1 mi,.a u.t,1i.u No
vhi's 81 lfTin No. . ysiiow si.Ne
Les. oars .urehsns-d TO ic higher
Nc. ,, white tsNts3c No. MIXED $40
ssr; No. red nasoc. RYEs tiug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

ui'it. hsay ilIfiGIlo9. m.dler,
tl' -. iNh, uiisg VI,
~ .hytt
CATTLE fsrsIps LiGp. .i.afy. eh,t,.
NOW 'ts,if o. i.AIi ~ Mtsluta 80 &.
w ~ ,1rm4s o. bpoulqsJ tn4iss
liEA's ii'o0lt...0. ,.mmaa ittbNiI.tt
tli'h't i'ffN ~ t.ulf.J. rHss if.u
10 u, prnvr, u 10 90 tait,s $1,000.
utq w
kIIfir. tscritu 100 s's.ty. frt.h-
y 1000 % ,uus 80 .0rI. .U f,sf..Hs
i' .1t 'b...a ,.,s Nv 100
J. 10. 'pis VIDgng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
QYB1iefs

ts~ ~ ra'h % Sociology -Jsr'-
fads How. "miilionsiSe hobo" WI
taN on Sociology" AZ ,he New
Thought, hail, :is West Second street.
Wednesday night at iso o'clock.
Morphine habit cured. whisky ans all
alcoholic stiruuhnss: the only man IN
the nate who cures the morphine bab-
rhcos Walnut ~. tAdvb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
BEEF and PORK
SHOW INCREASE
Rebound In ItoP Market Cat
lie Continue 70 Rise,


thTTLr The fstlis msts,i 49, .it-t
Ns1ntsisy so01 ,issp ~sfa ,fssdr st.i
Mff'uu steers 20 ffnm 10 ta o.. .tIrIts
Ihs .'H'f ~ Sts u 70 tu'rhsf 'atiIs
hsfhfa sold ~ v % shi . 49,
'le.ing Quotations.
pritss ~ the yafiou. rtafs. ssfti.
AlnImA -IlAiNIK a. lnLL.Aa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

WANTED Hutatls plst. fsy h.r ,.,,,
fef eaHn, Mus' Ls good lsnt urI f.r,.t
nl '''' fn''i, lmptd'.i and pfi.-l
''n rrin-r " ,bs.-M irI
W. VAST ustitE. ON al si,a. Of .,,,
if"ptfNs - NsHrs eRuHfrftr e. f.aI
nader off'oi-af s.ruffe
4 81 HAI1uNhN
we - y Hafvsy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

nANsAg CITY. v.h. M-svrrxn
sfsheass1 zoos, firsts. y.ohssssd,
fi:: s:.. =: Z; s,.s:: s,:A' H.. . .,s.,! sov
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
MAJ ESTATE wANrID

sFf Sr Iowa Tsh % -UOcF -.
eip's % ~ 70 o. 80 tish-f t.|N iis.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

wn1 .w ..s,, ssM gIlL
Especially who, "',,'a'as
Is So .'m,.hy .pEaR'
AND WHEN Youn RENT MONTY
VII. my ncxr. LAKE, rHrar'
why. w.'' .wA'.'
fornla buss ,ios, st isis Ash street; faces
south, On cement terrace with charming
rsfgeh, strictly fnodsrw, .hsasshally sln-
ishsA inssds ssd eu, small firsi payment,
thea only e" . Ts.'h
Al t!ie nssAanse sysnps, facing serth
ta koulsvsrA ana eas'las 'etrst.d laws.
aflv:wsy sad ssrsga nve roe.,s ssd 2
ssf::s r:s s.m ,S.:sss rno. .,sn, Sss
kssut,fui smaii psyuSsat down. thea cal,
vi . Iasath.
.A.no,l.u. .sso..ox - -. =; ;;
vssw. With syset Ne living sss@ eescss
frsRti u has ssk fioor thsouGhsut. hsau-
iifuiiy decorated. email payment down
ssd VI rs"u ssss sAs Ass~'ns
NJ. l.
sis Als rssms ssl hesahfNst sesm.
pcvth fveNt. .sstise vest eide - wswdcws.
this psvtty bunesiev y heated st inl1
''s ~. :.x s Hs's: :.'ss:: :s 'p p.s
msa, aess end saly ~ nssth Rufs "
4 |Ho..Y y. .,.,.s HON. srXg.C9fwyoQQP e.
sst ana s,s ias 1sss IIeie1 absvS. YoS
can mSss hats ~ 90 q Iksa tssasrfav
. ~ vest wiEJAf c..
..s&la;|l'!|''j'i''''''':::::''' y: T. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

INV Yoax, psN ;s---svuAn; rec
esN!isal; eeatviswssi isise; fine srsas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

Nofthvssi, isfss dlhlhs snd livins
feoms ssfsss, sblfksn huass ani ysId
psVns psd ,.st front " ifu
AnNOH a hOHTtluP
toi SECURITY fuis
rysalhr 'sll AnNpf " t,1H
BiNdALow rAHaAiu a ,,.,n. o..
nnish. bsss fub bu.ii ins. ssf4ss. vi.
most n'S, ovns, mlst ssli ~ ifiday
's'i ioues' " 1879
rKrfrslre r-.1rsgr
fHh rtsr rANN
~ room dpi'et hHusr ~fh ba.stnssi
bot -slI hssiins 'Jti'n ~ .ss,f so,u.
hsn' WAninls STORE . mo- iHunffy IN.
fstY ouiarlsi. is sf,fy tstsi fo....
slnn Am ist So th. from nut,ii.
'nf ttii ff spr1ifunsnt 70 80 interior
u hnuss
~, sorTIt rTSrRAL
ftlshhii i.f".m ''1'y hnm. Win
hn'smsn' shf furnace 4 uhs tutt o.,
. GOOD buy fof is3so rD.ss..i n ARM
ibii MONTH HrpSrwAiL
ttooW pbinhsfrs fsti1u ~lfh o.
ts., mn'sfn, ioi tpf9 fsst a. 80,
. 81 terms
~. rArr isrp
foom oliftHus brfs1l- 9Th a.
,ss' .ingisr. i"' 'i'i9. ps,iss rsii
rfios tlse, term.
az, wssr srU
fsnry Broom house vuh b...m.n,
modern four bsffarins esn n. sssf you
oab fsnt folms shi Wsss psyn.nis
uup terms h.'',r ~, sssh
s.m. haus- ss 49, Nfsf nh. sso.r'
ns'i' pHlnuns fhts itl' On To- ms
Lsur pflcs fsr es'h
ArArTnrST nAnOAtS
We can Offer 'str s,gfatiirs pfits
m sn sisht srsr'r'ri hf'"A ~ - do's
estate nsi'af sss tiIs one t.'.fs iufs
uG ". also ha. msny ofh-T apart
mrnis IN our lisi
Moore nc iaJsts
". i,0IJ .v,ninss " ." -.hinD
iis Amer Nat rsrs n.is
rhohs " in " fu'
CAIlrui MT p.,sn r.rr' hsf srI.
fUh GROUND I.ads nf 'rui' ssfusrf
f.ts. ~sll. SSH hla'- $500 bI~ u
p n,.y.y 1907 y ks'lsy
nAHpv
T,,. room csiii.fhiA huHsAio- hsrf
vood floors ana sii he hum In 'sA'ur.,
south front. On oii rstlns llsaisi u1tlh
-,.,, price i..so. tioes vii handle
cAfiyonsiA prrNn nALnw
~. foom.. osA nocfs 'hf pshov'. sv
sss ~ bi1rts ~'si ~ fisssn, this
place 10 . bargain o. utas,
INCOME propvpry
We hsVs nus I.foom sri one s'oon
hou.. intsisi On W sth s''sst ih.i ore
n,r f.ntins frf tiog t.r mouth. ths ~
vii cell Tor ~ 500 titos st'h
TWO sronr
ylsh' rooms. thf,. room. IN o.s s.f
az. snd tritevay one hinra west of Gas
sen. lot itIi,o. ptic. a. 100.
YvlS- prAIrf co
tis uu.fsh'y Bank 81 hsN
a. ,sa Tlstf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25
Novs RiuHr IN
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-25

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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27

The r. ems Sunday school class viii
entertain the ladies' closs at Harr,
Lance's Thursday evening.
One of Jay Ewing's hlrses droppet
dead ,ne dly last week on arriving
home after taking the kids home
Cause Of death, fat around the heart
Mrs. E. E. Lowe entertained hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore of Chip.
pewa Lake and her sister Mrs. e
Brophy and children of Medina Sun
day. \
The neighbors and friends of Mr.,
end Mrs Roy Kulp will have a fair
well surprise party on them this We'd
nesday evening. Mr.. Kulp has not
yet decided where he will go or what
he will do.
Mrs. Sophia Lylock of Cleveland
called on her parents, F. Bauer from
Sunday until Wednesday.
Clifford Young of Cleveland is Wis
iting with his grandparents Frank
Bauer'S.
Blake Kulp and wife, Roy Kulp and
wife were entertained at the home of
Morland House Tuesday evening.
J. C. Leggett moved on the farm
last week that he. bought of Frank
DeLong.
Miss Gladys Jamison of Lodi, was
a weekend visitor at the Infirmary.
If you have any kick about the
roads not being open go to the town
hall Saturday at 10 O'Clock and tell
it to the trustees.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
LTTCHTIELD

Miss Bertha Noble attended the fu-
neral of her cousin James Lampson
of Medina this week Tuesday.
Albert Foote is able to walk down
town but not strong enough to work
yet, his mother Mrs. Dave Foote is
sick now with rheumatism.
Andrew Hill who has been in
Brunswick for several weeks is at O..
X. Nickerson's this week.
Dell Eaken is gaining slowly. Mr..
Eaken thinks he has had all the flu
he wants.
R. J. Suber and Roy Palmer of the
Palmer store was in Cleveland Thurs
day and Friday on business.
There are lots of groceries and dry
goods at Palmer's store yet to be sold
and plenty of clerks to wait on you,
come and keep them busy.
A moving picture show will be given
in the town hall Saturday evening,
Feb % under the management of
the Y. M. C. A. boys. Everyone should
go and give the boys a good crowd.
The last number of the lecture
course given by Prof. Dickerson, of
Wooster, Thursday evening, March
4 in the town hall. Those who have
heard Prof. Dickerson knows that he
always has a timely message for his
audience. Those who have never heard !
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
him are urged to take advantage Of
this opportunity.
SOUTHEAST MEDINA 60.
LAFAYETTE,

Ed. Maytham who has been very
sick is a little better at this writing
Mrs. Trowbridge is slowly improv-
ing and now can be up part OF the
time.
Lime Shaw is now able to go out
and help do his chores.
Harry Lance is suffering from a
bad case of the flu.
George Eaken had light stroke OF
paralysis one day last week but is
some better at this writing.
Mrs. John Lance is confined to her
bed with flu.
Will Maytham is little better but
is still confined to the bed part OF the
time.
Blake Lance is sick with the grip.
Mrs. Chas. Miller is under the doc
tors care with the flu.
Frank England has so improved
that he can now be around a little
on crutches.
The cake walk and entertainment
that was to be given few weeks ago
by the school will now be given on
Friday evening. :.
Friday evening, March 5, come and
cake walk, you may get the cake
lots of fun.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27

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The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-02-27
GOODMAN'S CORNERS

Mrs. Clara Morton leaves little
daughter twenty months old instead
of ten months.
C. w. Morton and wife Sundayed
at his sisters, Mrs. Ora Baisch, at
Valley City.
Will Perkins visited at James Gil
lespies at Benefits Corners Sunday.
A goodly number of the neighbors
met in the woods last Thursday and
cut some wood for Tom Perkins and
Reuben Morton.
Harrison Morton and family from
Strongsville and Hayden Morton wife
and children spent Sunday at their
mothers, Mrs. A. H. Morton.
Michael Kern is recruiting officer
in Akron and came home to his
mothers, Mrs. Susie Barton, for Sun
day.
Carl Richie from Cleveland was
home over Sunday.
Leo Root from Cleveland was home
Sunday to his fathers, Will Root.
Alice Lucille Richie has returned
to her work in Cincinnati.