davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE.
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USED CAR
SHOW
TEN DAYS
Oct. 4th to 14th
EXCEPTIONAL
PRICES
On Every
Used Car Listed

We selected the most at
tractive used cars in our
stock. We have revised the
prices below present market
values. We, therefore, Of
for you the opportunity now
to select from the best stock
of good used cars in Indian
apolis, such values as have
not before been obtainable.
Every one of these cars is
in excellent running condi-
ton. Such as required it
have been repainted and re-
finished.
Demonstration prior to de-
livery and money refunded
if not satisfactory.
Kissel, 1920
Sport model; practically new.
Packard, 1916
seven-passenger touring car; Just
rspainted.
National, 1919
Seven passenger touring car; just
reprinted.
Chandler, 1917
cfAiTlmy roadster.
National, 1916 .
Model: seven passenger curing
Cole Sedan. 1922
Aero S. in exceptionally fIns condi-
ton throughout; good tires. This
car Offers an exceptional oppoTtu-
nizy for some che wanting a car
o. this kind.
Packard, 1916
Sedan. equipped with westinS
he use shock abso beers.
Marmon, 1915
Model Al, 7-passenger touring car.
Brook-Spacke
Absolutely new roadster with all
equipment s250.
Paige. 1917
Five-passenger touring car
Maxwell 1920
Five-passenger touring car.
Grant, 1916
Model; touring car
Owen Magnetic, 1916
F1ve-passenger closed car.
National, 1915
Seven passenger touring car.
Cadillac. 1916
Roadster.
Kissel. 1915
Sedan.
Hudson, 1917
Sedan.
Stutz. 1920
Touring car
LOCAL BRANCH
NORDYKE &
MARMON co.
MERIDIAN AND iITH SITS.
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
GOODMAN'S COR.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. q. Morton have gone
to Michlgan Tor two weeks visit with
relatives there. Merrill Morton from
Cleveland will stay and do his fathers
chores while they are gone.
Mrs. Grace Behner and little son
from Cleveland are visiting this week
at her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Clark's.
Mrs. Amy Morton is in Columbus
this week with her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Rogers.
Will Ludwig from Medina was a
Sunday caller at r. G. Williams
Last Saturday morning Lee Clement
and Charley Deitz from Elyria came
as far as Ed. Fritz's with their auto
and called up at A. R. Clements to
say two hungry hunters would be
there for dinner. After getting sew
eral rabbits they came across George
and Arzie Clement after fox. Oh
course rabbits were nothing then, till
| the fox was killed. Two tired but
happy men went back to their homes
in Elyria at night, to dream Of foxes
rabbits, and muddy fields.
Mr.. Marecak started to work agar
Monday in Cleveland.
Elsie Nichols from Weymouth is
| visiting her sisters, Sarah and Estells
| Clement, this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
GRANGERBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Close spent Tuesday
and Wednesday of last week in Orr
vile.
Uncle Milton Burt died last Friday.
Fred Davis, Jr. and family, Geo.
Graft and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smell of Akron, Mr.. Frank Taggart,
Jr., and family Of Wooster, Miss
Daisy Davis of Wooster, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl French Of Ghent will eat
of Cuyahoga Falls and Mr.. Eornest
Sr., and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Whipple, Ralph
Whipple and family and Mrs. Miller
Of Lakewood were Sunday visitors at
w. J. Rodda's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Reed were
Sunday callers at c. H. Scanlan's in
Weymouth.
The regular meeting of the Mothers
club, will be held Friday afternoon,
Dec. 8 at 2 p. M, at the school house
Young and family will spend Thanks
Ina Cumberworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blakeslee OF
Medina, DR.. Floyd Smith and family
of Cuyahogo Falls and Mr.. Earnest
Young and family will spent Thanks
giving at Fred Websters.
Miss Mildred Tracy will 60 home tc
Columbus over Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott will entertain
for Thanksgiving: E. E. Bigelow anc
family, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hammond
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. 2. Gan
yard, and George Ganyard from o. S
TT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
CHIPPEWA LAKE

x Thursday Dec. 2, is the date set for
the annual home coming at the Unit
ed Brethren church. This is also the
Thanksgiving meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society, when each woman will
bring thank offering, and name the
special blessing for which she is
thankful. Officers for the coming
year will also be elected. There will
be picnic dinner at noon. The men
of the church are expected to be on
hand and help dispose of the din
ner.
The union revival services will COM
mence at the M. E. church next Sum
day evening, Nov, 28, at 7. Rev,
Fair and McMeekin will have charge
Of the services. There will be special
music every evening. Everybody IN
vited and urged to attend. Come out
and hear the truth, whether you are
believer or not, It will do you good.
Rev. "A. E. Fair and wife went to
Millersburg Tuesday for q couple OF
DAYS business and pleasure.
p. E. Eakens and the pony cleaned
the snow from our sidewalks last
week and did good job, too. He
went all the way from the school
house to the sub-station. To show our
appreciation Of his services, a. ID,
Miller circulated paper around town
and secured enough money for Mr.
! Eakens to remove the snow all WIN
ter. Nearly all Of our citizens con-
{ tributed to the cause.
! Willis Carlton met with a severe
! accident last Thursday afternoon. He
was standing. in the back end Of his
wagon, when his horse started ano
! jerked him out on the ground, Landing
on his head and shoulders. He has
suffered great pain since, and has tt
I sit up all the time. He is reportet
somewhat better at tins writing.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
ABBEYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bauman and
Mrs. Emma Bauman were Sunday Wis
itors at the E. A. Gunkelman horne.
Miss Libby Goldman, whose health
is very poorly, is staying at Mrs.
Mary Spices at Lester for treatment.
Mrs. George Ulmer has been very
sick tns past week. Her daughter,
Mrs. Willis Roshon of Medina, has
been home helping care for her.
Miss Ozella Frank entertained Miss
Maebelle Smit of Medina over the
weekend
The Luther League meets with Miss
Elnora Hitzelberger, Sunday evening.
Willis Roshon and family and Rob
ert Ulmer of Medina were at Geo.
Ulmer's Sunday.
G. A. Weber has bought the Yocum
farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
CHATHAM

There will be a. meeting Of the
Chatham township Farm Bureau at
the Chatham Town Hall, Saturday
night, November 9th, for the purpose
Of organizing the township and elect
ing officers. The proposed constitu-
ton for the county viii also-be dis
cussed. IA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
NOTICE

NOTICE
The annual Wool Growers meeting
win be held in Medina, Thursday
Afternoon, Dec. 2, at 1880 p. m. N
A. G. CANFTERD 1w
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-26
County Auditor, Medina County, Ohio
November 3, 1920.

Z N
November g. 1920.
Hon NJ II. Mcclure,
Judge Of Court Of Common Pleas,
Medina County, Ohio ~ "
The foregoing Of all the Financial Transactions
~ said County ending August 3D. 1920 made y m
and respectfully determine whether the same s IN
conformity law
W. s. WAsHBuRN, County Auditor.
&p, Court of Common Pleas, Medina County Ohio.
|& November, 1920
certify that foregoing is compliance with the Law:
IT1. #ag H. MCCLURE,
#6% Judge Of Lii Common Pleas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
MIKE AND SOFIA
AIR TROUBLES IN
COURT, MAY MARRY

Charges Of assault and battery
were dismissed against Mike Sonick
by Magistrate Gustafson this morn
ing. The charges were preferred
against Mike Sonick by his alleged
common law wife, Sofia. This aft
ernoon Magistrate Gustafson was to
hear evidence. in the case Of Mike
Sonick, charged with bigamy. The
whole affair may end in a mar
riage between Mike and Sofia. The
couple have been living together as
man and wife for the last seven
years. 1t is said that Mike has a
wife in Serbia. Mike alleges she is
not dead. A warrant has been is
sued in Silvis charging Sofia Sonick
with burglary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
Moline and East Moline
URGE PASSAGE
Of HOME RULE

Alderman Charles Elmer int'o-
duced q resolution 1t the COUNCIL
meeting last night requesting con-
stitutional convention delegates
from this district to pay partlc-
ular attention to home rule, taxa
ton, disbursements, public utli-
tiles and other matters Of NUM-
cipal interest. The resolution was
adopted. Mayor Skinner and CLERK
Anderson were authorized to enter
into contract for years supply OF
chlorine and alum for the water
works. The Electric Bleaching Gas
Co., was awarded the contract TOT
chlorine at $1.50 per 100 pounds
Contract for alum was awarded 70
General Chemical Co. at s cents
a ponud.
The garage committee was IN
structed to investigate purchase OF
two trucks from the Tri-City Dis
posal Co. A petition asking for paw
ing on Nineteenth avenue Det'' Ell
Sixteenth and Eighteenth streets
was referred to the board OF Local
improvements. That board was d.
rected to prepare plans for paving
eleventh street from Sixth to Elev-
enth avenue, and Sixth avenue from
Eleventh to Twelfth street. Street
lights were ordered placed a!
Third street and Fifteenth avenue
and at Fourth street and iSxteenth
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
JURY GRANTS SUM
OF $58.38 TO MAN
IN COUNTY COURT

A jury Of six men granted Harry
Anderson. complainant in a suit
for the recovery of wages, s5S.3S in
county court yesterday. Anderson
brought suit against lack Aloud. a
farmer. for $112.50. claimed to be
an amount due him for work dur
ing the harvest season. 1t appear
ed from the evidence that both men
were rather mixed in their dates.
Aloud claimed to have paid Ander-
son various sums at four different
times. Anderson claimed he had
never asked for nor received any
money from Aloud. The defend
ant in the suit can neither read
nor write and his son John Aloud,
was placed on the stand to testify
because he is supposed to have
kept the records during Anderson's
sojourn on the farm. According to
figures which the son exhibited
from book supposed to have been
entered during the time Anderson
worked on the farm showed that
Anderson had been paid four diff
ferent times. Anderson had book
in which he said he kept the date
of his labor payments and had no
entries relating % pay from Aloud.
The jury after a short delibera-
ton, decided to split the amount
alleged to be due and granted An
derson $58.3S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
ANNUAL MEET OF
ROAD MEN TO BE
HELD FEB. IL TO Ia

J. E. Russell. county superin-
tendent Of highways in Mercer
county, has received notice of the
annual meeting of county superin-
tendents Of Illinois at Springfield,
Feb. IL to IA. Many important top
les will be up for discussion. Mr..
Russell expressed confidence that
many suggestions will be made rel
alive to the proposed state aid
roads to be constructed this year.
Some time ago Mr.. Russell sent
a map to Springfield at the request
of the state engineer, showing all
the highways, township lines and
streams in Mercer county. 1t is
thought that a discussion of Mer-
Ger county roads will be based on
the map which Mr.. Russell sent to
the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
REPORT IS new
FLU PATIENTS

Moline may be on the verge of
another influenza epidemic. Six
teen cases were reported this morn
ing to the Office of DR.. A. E. Kohler.
city health physician.
commissioner Kohler announced
tnat homes where there is influenza
VII be Guaranteed under the same
regulations as for other contagious
diseases. This quarantine will pre-
vent all visiting to such homes.
Although only Is cases have been
reported it is said that there are
scores of other cases. These have
been classed as colds but are really
mild cases of influenza.
Nearly every physician in the city
IS working to the limit OF his needs
and probably the majority of the
calls are for colds or influenza
Physicians do not appear unani-
nous in classifying these severe
colds as influenza.
There appear to be few cases OF
serious influenza and the epidemic
on the whole seems to be of mild
er form than that of last winter
But Commissioner Kohler stated
that severe methods and regulations
Will be adopted to prevent, if posi-
bic, a severe epidemic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
Low EXCHANGE
MARK OFFSETS
STOCK ADVANCE

New York Jan. ,21.-The stock
market became more apathetic and
changes increasingly irregular dur
ing the forenoon. Any disposition
on the part Of traders to extend
yesterdays recoveries was checked
by the further collapse of foreign
exchange. The British rate fell to
the greatest point of impairment
ever reported at this center and
French, Italian and several Of the
less active continentaa remittances
also made new low records. Gen.
eral Motors recovered most Of its
early decline and some Of the steel
issues improved after call loans
opened at 6 per cent, the lowest
renewal rate in several months.
New York, jan 21-Irregular re-
actions from final prices of the pre-
vious session attended the early
dealings on the stock exchange to-
day. In such shares as General
Motors, Crucible steel. Mexican pc
troleum, American wooden and kim
dred issues, reversals ranged from
one to almost five points in the
first half hour. These we're only
partly balanced by fractional ad-
vances in several of the shippings,
secondary steels and food shares.
Rails held within their recent con-
tracted limits and prominent mis-
cellaneous specialties were not ma
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
NEW CANCEILNG
MACHINE PUT IN
AT MOLINE P. o.

Moline postofice is the proud
possessor of a new automatic can
ceiling machine now in operation
1t practically doubles the maximum
rate of canceling first class mail
matter. The new machine has a
maximum speed of 1900 letters a
minute and is adjustable to all
thickness and size Of mail matter
insuring maximum speed of opera
ton at all times. 1t is more than
twice the size Of the one it re-
placed. The old machine is being
repacked and will be sent to small
Office for use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
TWO MOLINE BANKS
RENAME OFFICERS

All the old officers of the Moline
Trust & Savings bank. and the Me-
chanics and Merchants bank were
reelected at the annual meeting OF
both institutions yesterday after
noon. Both banks report the most
prosperous year in history. The
new Moline Trust building is now
under construction and the officers
expect to be in the new quarters
late in the summer. Officers of the
Moline Trust & Savings bank are
as follows: President. Calvin Aims
worth; vice president, Edward
Coryn; vice president, W. H. Chris
tison; cashier, o. F. Anderson; as
sistant cashier, o. T. Bohman; as
sistant cashier, H. E. Godehn.
Officers reelected by the Me-
chanics and Merchants bank are
as follows: President, DR.. A. NJ.
Beal; vice president, ]. P. Pearson;
cashier, A. T. Fosher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-Hogs. receipts
$4,000; steady to 10c lower than
yesterdays average; bulk 1900
1885; top price 1850; heavy 14.85
@15.25; medium 15.10@15.35; light
15.10015.40; light light 14.75@
1925; heavy packing sows, smooth
14.25@14.65; packing sows. rough
13.60@14.25; pigs 13.75@14.75.
Cattle, receipts 10000; slow;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime 16. 500
1850; medium and good 1850
1850: common 9.50@11.50; light
weight, good and choice 1880
1850: common and medium 5000
1875; butcher cattle. heifers $3.50
14.25; cows 6.75@13.00;. Gamers
and cutters 5.50@6.75; veal calves
17.00@1S.50; feeder steers 5000
1850; stocker steers 7.50@11.00.
Sheep, receipts 1000; strong;
lambs, 81 pounds down 17.75@
2015; culls and common 14.50@
1900; ewes, medium. good and
choice 9.50@12.25; culls and COM
mon 5.75@9.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
u STOCK ON
HAND HELPING
CORN FIGURES

& 1icago, Jan. 21.-Unfsvorable
,nlser led to new upturns today
hthe price Of corn. The outlook
~ other respects too appeared to be
! ,aaiust a quick rebuilding OF sup
sifos here and the strength Of the
! - market tended likewise to give
1fnness 70 corn. Buying. how
[ M. was OF only scattered sort.
0pening prices, which ranged from
4 to sc higher. with May 1.34A
I 4 i,35A and July 1.33h to 1887.
No followed by a moderate addi-
ticnal advance In some cases.
PROFIT taking sales brought about
j something OF a setback later, espe-
dsiIy in the July delivery. Closing
ouotations were weak, at &c net
lower to l1ac advance. with May
LIS to l.351s and July 1925 to
i.3zK.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening unchanged to NC higher,
including May at S2Bc to sac. the
market continued to show a dispo-
sitlon to rise.
Provisions were weak, rejecting
depression of foreign exchange.
There was rather heavy selling OF
lard by carriers and commission
houses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
LEGION MEN MEET
TO PLAN FOR SHOW

Harold Melburg, chairman of the
entertainment committee Of Faller-
ans post of the American Legion
of this city. has called meeting of
the committee members for tonight
to make plans for the show which
the former soldiers expect to stage
in the near future. The commit
tee members will meet in the
Farmers National bank. Several
different plans for entertainment
are being considered and it is pos
sible that the committee members
will choose a comedy play.
Fallerans post is endowed with
good talent for such a performance
and it is assured by the members
that an entertainment de luxe will
be offered 1t is expected that the
date for the staging Of the enter
tainment will be decided at to-
nights meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
The Day in Davenport
Scratch Causes DeatE-Lasi

Scratch Causes Deatl..-Lasf
Wednesday afternoon Earl Helmet,
10-year-old son of Mrs. John kruse,
1919 East Fourteenth street, was
scratched by sled as he stood
watching coasters on a hill near
the Pierce school in East Daven-
port. At AGO a. m. yesterday be
died at Mercy hospital. Blood poi
soning was the cause II developed
from the slight scratch he received
a week ago. Drs. Donohoe and
Barewald had done everything pos
sible to save his life with no avail.
War Ties Up Estate.-A Daven-
port estate yesterday felt the teeth
Of congress in its continued refusal
to ratify the peace treaty when the
trustees to an estate filed their first
report. The report is filed by the
American Trust company as trustee
for Rosa Jost under the will Of Ma
thilda Deutsch. The beneficiary is
resident of Germany and entitled
to the income, during her life, OF
IS Goo.
Hold First Rehearsal.-An ex-.
tremely successful rehearsal Of the
musical comedy, The Inrside Inn,"
which Kaaba temple patrol and
band will present at the Burtis the
last three days OF this month, was
held. Director Charles Correll of
the Joe Bren Production company,
supervised the workout. He was
much pleased with the showing.
The cast was tentatively picked, and
much attention will be paid to the
musical hits which run the length
of the show.
Given New SeFvica-Davenport
shippers were notified yesterday of
. heated refrigeration schedule ON
the Burlington out Of Davenport by
Tramc Commissioner George N.
Cummins Of the Commercial club.
On Monday Of each week 1t 5:l8
| p. m. cars leave Davenport from
Barstow to Sterling. Ill. serving the
following Illinois points: HarStov,
Osborn, Joslin. Hillsdals, Erie, Den:
rock. Lyndon, Sterling, arriving q
Sterling It sos ?. N. "Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
LYCEUM SPEAKER
WILL ADDRESS AID
CLUB OF MOLINE

George H. Steging. manager of
the Moline Lyceum association, an
nounced today that Thomas Brooks
Fletcher will be guest and speaker
at the Thursday luncheon meeting
TO the Ad club of Moline. Mr..
Fletcher speaks tomorrow at the
Moline high school auditorium IN
der the auspices Of Mr.. Steging.
The Ad club luncheon at the Mo-
line Commercial club is scheduled
to begin at 12:15. Fletcher will
/ give one of his series of business
ginger talks. His address at the
high school at 8 in the afternoon
will be a talk especially prepared
for young people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
BOWLING Men
ARE READY TO
co TO AURORA
Leave Feb. 3 for State Eyent-Lo.
cal Tournament Games Are
Postponed.

Indications in Aledo bowling cir
cles point to winning aggrega-
ton in attendance at the Aurora
Interstate tournament which opens
in that city Friday. A practice
game played at the Valentine alleys
Monday night gave the team for
the tournament a win over the
alley team by IS pins. Last nights
contest in the city tournament was
postponed on account Of the inabil-
ity of several of the team members
to be present.
Aledo's representatives at the
Aurora meet will leave here on
Feb. 3. That has been the date
set by the bowling commission for
the entrance of the Aledo men in
the tourney. Interest in the Aurora
meet is deeply felt by Aledo fol-
lowers of the game. Several local
men have participated in the event
in the last few years and are con-
fident of coping some of the
prizes which are offered in the sin
giles and doubles events.
The team which represents this
city is composed of the following
men: G. l.. Candor, Alec Macy.
Macy Parkman, Hugh Morrison,
and Emil Bjorkman. These won
from the following by score of
2,SlO to 2.7l5: Davidson. Miller.
Malm, Dool and Valentine.
Last nights games, which were
postponed probably will be played
Friday night. Although no date
has yet been set for the play, sew
eral of the team members express
ed themselves in favor of that
night. The Swamp Ems and the
Ideals were the scheduled teams
for last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-21
FEB. 20 IS DAY OF
MAIN BANQUET FOR
FATHERS AND SONS

Representatives Of six communi-
ties and OF as many organisations
that viii participate in Fathers and
Sons week, attended the commit
tee meeting 1t city hall last even
ing. They selected Friday, Feb. %
as the date OF the principal han
quet during Fathers and Sons
week IN Moline. Plans for obserya-
ton OF the week were formulated
on . community. rather than 9
church basis. The principal meet
Ing in the south section OF the city
win be held In Trevor hail thi.
year and not in . church a IN
1918. Feb. Is was selected q
fathers conference day. Feb, /.
y chums' day and Feb. 20 q,
recreation day.