davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-Baby chicks that are
large in size, full Of pep and bred
to lay. White and Brown Leg
horns at $3.50 per hid. White and
Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds, White
Wyandottes,s White Minorcas and
Anconas at $1,000 per hid. We also
sell Standard Colony Breeders.
Place your orders early. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. SCHEAFER'S
HATCHERY, Valley City, O.
Phone Liverpool X-26. 2otf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
SALE HINCKLEY METHODIST
PROPERTY

The trustees of the Methodist
Church of Hinckley will receive sealed
bids for the Hinckley Methodist
Church property. Will sell: building,
land, IL acre, foundation and flag
stone; exceptionally good bell: sheds
seperate, or altogether, as it may suit
the purchaser. Right to reject any
or all bids il reserved. Have bids in
the hands of w. M. Kinsley, Minister,
Brunswick, not later than May 9th,
1921.
~ By order of TRUSTEES
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
WADSWORTH

s. j. Post died Thursday morning
April q, at the home Of his son, w.
G.. Post, 134s N. Pardee street, after
d long Illness Mr.. Post, who was a
veteran Of the Civil War, had suf-
fered for several years from a SER
ious form Of heart trouble and during
the past month had failed rapidly. He
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE Dining room equipment
tables, sideboards, etc. American
4 Hotel, 34tf 1T
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
who helped us and sent flowers and
sympathy in the sickness and death
Of our baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stephenson
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

better for it? Didn't have to run the
town in debt then to get money to
pay these superintendents that ride
around in their autos and visit the
schools occasionally. Hon many Of
the mwou1d take the office If It wasn't
for the big pay they get? No truer
saying than, Money is the root Of all
evil" Obi for the good old times,
say I.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SAL. E One male Boston bull
puppy, cheap at $35 for quick sale.
\ Call Phone 4252 Stiff s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE One 1918 Oakland Tour
ing, excellent condition; one cheap
Ford Roadster; one Dodge Touring;
one 83B Overland. Gibbs Motor
Co., Medina, Smith Road and South
Court street. SOL
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE--White Leghorn chicks,
after June lst, $12 per 100. Phone
M on 48. F, E. Tibbits, Brunswick.
VI al Soft
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE--White eBauty seed po-
tatoes, propogated by ourselves.
Large ,yielders. Brunswick Phone
'444, J. n. Cadmium & Sons. 555.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
LOST
MN -
MIS- ELLANEOUS

If YOU want farm help or If yos
want work on farm, call Farm Bu4
reau office Phone 31O3. STIFF
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE Pure bred Airdale pups,
Cheap. H. A. Schultz. r. F. D. No.
X l, Seville, Ohio. Correspondence
solicited. Phone M223. 3s4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
\ SHARON

On Monday morning, April lS, Mr.
Harry A. Sennett and Miss Ayant
Guy, both of Williamsport, Pa, wer,
united in marriage at the M, E. par
sonages by Rev. H. R. Chalfant. Ths
/ bride is sister Of Mrs. H. R Chal
4 FAINT. After visiting in Cleveland
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, they viii
return to their furnished home in then
home city.
Mrs. M. F. Merchant and baby
daughter returned TO their home il
Kenmore Sunday.
Bert Waffle and family of Wads,
worth spent Sunday at the home d
Geo. Chrisman.
Weldon Birbeck, third grade. pu,
pill, is in the hospital at aBrberton.
pill, is at the hospital in aBrberton suf'
fering from a fractured skull, Hi
! was accdently hit by Charles Hawkei
while the S. HI. S. boys were practic.
ing base ball last Wednesday. He Il
getting along as we'll as can be expect
ed.
Charles Bicksler of Wadsworth was
a guest of Miss Norma Orton Sun.
day, helping to celebrate her sixteenth
birthday anniversary.
Wallace Young and family spent Sun
day afternoon in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Halderman and
Miss Mae spent Sunday in Cleveland
with Mrs. A. !. Miller. "a
Those who attended he play given
by Granger high were very much
pleased with the performance.
Mrs. E. O. Woodward spent the
weekend in Akron with her son.
Mr.. J. F. Waltz spent Sunday in
Cleveland with his daughters.
Miss Flossie Renney of Akron spent
the weekend at her sisters, Mrs. F.
Rossert's. l
Roy Stauffer of Seville and Miss
Florence of Wadsworth, spent the
weekend with their parents, Charles
Stauffer and wife.
The Epworth League are arranging
to have the Medina county orchestra
in Sharon some time in May. Watch
for the date.
The barber shop at Sharon will be
open every day until 6 o'clock, and
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ev-
enings.
MrM. and Mrs. Burdette PATTERSON
and children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Spealman spent Sunday with Fred
Gingery and family in Grangerburg.
Mrs. Anna Wagar is spending the
week with her daughter in Akron.
Received too late for publication n last
week
Mrs. M. F. Merchant (nee Ruth
Stauffer) and baby daughter of Akron
have been spending the week at the
home. Of her father, Theodore Stauf-
fer.
Mrs. Walter Spealman spent the
week end with her husband in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Haight and son
Thomas have returned home after
spending the winter in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Hazen spent
the weekend with c. 0. Hazen and
family. II
Miss Beulah Caskey has returned
home after two weeks stay in Wads-
worth. #
Commencement excersises will be
held at the high school building, Fri
day evening, May n.
N. w. Bean of Cleveland was call
er in town Thursday.
Mae Bennett and daughter Emma
spent the weekend in Akron.
Eva Fulmer Orton and daughter
Norma were entertained at the Gallon
Bicksler home in Wadsworth Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Wagar, Mr.
G. S. Jones and Miss Pillsbury Of Ak
ron were Sunday guests at N. L. Full
mer's.
The neighbors of Mrs. Harry Sher-
bondy gathered at her home Friday to
help celebrate her birthday. An en-
joyable time reported.
Miss Florence Stauffer of Wadsworth
spent Thursday afternoon with her
parents, Chas. Stauffer and wife.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
CLASSIFIED G ADVERTISING
RATE SIX t6) Cents Line for Each Insertion
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or RENT Small farm. Mrs,
L Ed. Bostwick 5tt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29
FOR RENT
\

WANTED--Two or three furnished
rooms adapted for light housckeep-
ing. Call z. ]. Peck, care Akron
. Universal Tire and Rubber N ca.
Phone 1923. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE--l roam gelding, 9 yrs
old, VT. 1400 pounds; l bay mare, 10
yrs. old, W.T., 1900 pounds; ! Jersey
Holstein heifer, fresh 6 weeks. F.
D. Koons, Medina, o.. Phone 1882. .
SS s72 Stiff
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Infants fine Cashmere Hose.
oil sizes, assorted col a.
ors, 49c quality, special Nv
Mems fine fiber silk Half Hose
in assorted .colors, all a.
sizes, 75c values, specialC1V
lsr)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
ERIE
Especial Correspondence

tSpeCidf OOTIespOuuouCo.J
Isaac Urick, who has been in i'll
health for several weeks. was TAX
en- to a Davenport hospital Mon
day evening for treatment. A con-
sultation of physicians-was held at
the home here, and 1t was found ad-
yisable that he be taken to hos
pital. DR.. Foster accompanied him
there.
The Mems class Of the Erie Meth
odist Sunday school will serve their
annual supper in the dining room
at the church Thursday at six
o'clock. This will be an sddition-
al feature of the Mid winter Educa-
tional festival, which will COM
mence Wednesday afternoon and
close Thursday = evening. Daring
the supper sths Craven family or
chestra will play.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Ladies' black suede, brown
suede and blue suede Shoes
with hand worked eyelets,
snug fitting around ankles,
high arch, widths AAA to D,
formerly priced eli O.
SIS to $1S, now >. VllsOO
Ladies' two-tone Shoes, brown
kid with field mouse tops,
black kid with gray tops;
French leather heels; not all
sizes, but = real value, former
~ at $14, eS QS
tomorrow $500. =. VOsOV
! Ladies' best grade Of black
calk skin or brown and black
kid Shoes with low Cuban or
Baby Louis heels, al sizes and
widths, formerly GO QS
priced at $3.50, nowDCsCO
Ladies' black and brown kid
Dress Shoes. the best Of leath.
er has gone into the making OF
these Shoes. High arch and
nerfect fitting; al widths and
sizes 2 to 9, formerly 60 *
priced at SIS, now .VIeOO
Tadies' black and brown kan
o,roo Shoes with leather Gu
ban heels, hand sewed, OF best
quality, formerly co *
e1S, now 49,. ......V/
~ (Main FloR)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
Bargain Specials
In the Basement

Mems heavy ribbed Union
Suits, regular $1.9S quality
now priced Ct M
at 80. ........... Wow
Women's Shoes in light color
ed tops and black bottoms, not
all sizes, were @ OQ
$3.50, now 1855. ..VAe/O
1000 pairs Ladies Rubbers,
sizes up to 81 and a few pair
size 8, to close them out Sat
urday, a 6Or
pair .......... $500 ~
Mems heavy chambray Work
Shirts, we'll made, cut full, all
sizes, $1.49 7Oc
quality now $3.50. ...sv
Mems heavy 22O weight blue
denim Overalls, we'll made
throughout, cut full, all sizes,
special for Saturday "a M
at, q pair :. ........VA'vV
Mems heavy gray Sweater
Goats, regular $3.50 quality
specially reduced TOR q or
Saturday at, EACH. Vl'/O
Mems Shoes up to $3.50, calf
skin or kid, English or blucher
styles, all sizes, now a O.
nriced for Saturday WIZ
zoo pair Growing Girls Shoes
calf skin or kid, English or
s sse:i., toes ...... ;. 1898
Mems black or brown SHOES,
eli sohd leather, English OF
blucher styles, worth $7.5OE
Saturday, XX w
(Base0eut)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
TuRPo FOR COLDS

Colds should MT b neglected. - th0
nay develop into serious trouble. TmF
riyes immediate relief BY getting undei
he skin to the very root of the trouble
relieving congestion and inflammation
lsit is soothing and healing in its action
Il Is especially recommended for TN
treatment Of childrsl's colds. Doeeou
recommend Turpo - . reliable hone
remedy.
Careful mothers win always keep :
jar Of Turpo in the home. Sold y
ehite opal jars with the orange sn<
black label It SOC and Soc. Yon drug
sist viii refund your money 4 yos IN
lot completely satisfied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
Fine New Spring Veilings

We are now showing the latest in new Spring
Veilings, all the newest patterns and meshes. Elk
ceptionally popular are the new patterns OF col
ored dots, priced 35c yard and up.
(llan Fleor) ,:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
For Those Valentine Parties
Hosiery Specials Of interest

Women's full fashioned heavy
pure thread silk hose, assorted
colors, mercerized Isle garter
top, reinforced heel and toe
and double .soles, sub-stand-
ards, regular $2.49 elan
quality, special, pair 1leVU
Radmoor's Women's mer-
cerized Isle hose, assorted col
ors. all sizes, CSC En-
quality, special, q pair. O1V
Women's pure thread silk and
fiber Hose, assorted colors, all
quality, now $3.50. YC
Children's black Wool Hose,
all sizes, regular 98c quality,
special, a.
a pair 49,. WC
(Mah
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
Drug Sundries

Laxative Bromo Quinine for
(colds and headaches, soc
size, Saturday ....... use
Jergens Lotion of Benzoin
and Almond, to preserve skins
and complexion, healing,
soothing and whitening,
SOC size, Saturday ......2 Csc
Bayer's Tablets of Aspirin, "a
in bottle, SOC size, special
for Saturday .........zSe
Csc pocket size, II tablets 15e
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, Soc
size -. .. .39c
Azurca Face Powders, reg
ular price S1.69, Special
for Saturday .......H.0O
Shop at the New York
Always. 1t Pays!
main Floo-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
SIM ALI RALLIES IN FLEECY STAPLE, BUT
 DECLINE MARKS END
At the Close the General Cot ton List Was Steady at a Net Loss of Four to
 TWenty-four Points
By Associated Press

New York, December 31.-Opening de- clines were followed by rallies in the cotton market here today March con tracts sold up from 1,945 to 1889 ana closed with ,365 last night. The general list closed steady at a net decline of 1 to 24 points No special feature in the general news was emphasized during the morning and the recovery was attributed largely to some trade buying and cover ing for over the holidays.
 The market opened steady at a decline of 10 to 20 points in response to lower Liverpool cables and overnight selling orders which probably reflected the cas- Ter spot basis reported in the southwest late yesterday. It seemed, howeverf1 that the market had been pretty well hqul- dated earlier in the week and after the first lot of selling orders had been exc cuted there were not many contracts offered around the ring. As a result, prices responded readily to scattered coV- ering. with January selling up to l,45o and May to 1887 and with active months showing net advances of about l5 10 -4 points late in the morning.
 Closing prices were few points off from the best under realizing. The markeL will remain closed until next Monday morning. Trade advices from Liverpoo reported scattering nquldallon With Nel y little buying power and no immediate demand for spots, but said that the man ciaI news was somewhat better. Sales ol print cloths in the Fall River market for the week were estimated at s,pN lpieces and it was reported that some ' the New England mills which have been closed down will reopen early in the year Port receipts today were 27,S44 bales United States ports stocks, 1,454,SoS bales
 Exports were 32,44, making 2,S99,oS F' far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW
Ry Associated Prea.

New York, December 3l.-The closing
 week of the old year saw the establish
 ment of new low record prices in the cotton market for both spots and futures.
 The decline in futures extended to 13.16c
 for March deliveries, while the quotation
 for middling cotton was marked down as low as 125ac in one of the southwestern spot markets. At these prices. represent ing a decline of approximately 30c per pound from the high le-nls of the year, liquidation became less acti and there were moderate rallies later in 1he week or pre-holiday covering, accompanied, in some cases, by the expression of opti- mistic views with reference to prospects for an early new year revival in business and improvement in general trade con
 ditions. The early week decline. was
 probably stimulated by the reported fi-
 nancial troubles in Spain, as reflected in the suspension of the Bank of Barcelona and the continued weakness of the Liver pool market. According to trade advices
 the latter was due to depression of trade in Manchester and the Bank of England statement issued later in the week also attracted some bearish comment.
 Reports from the domestic goods trade have been regarded as indicating some little improvement but hardly sufficient to create any very decided sentiment Sales of print cloths in the Fall RlVer market for the week were estimated at 75,o GOO pieces, or about the same as for
 the previous week. but considerably bet ter than the recent average, and 1t IS reported that the acceptance of reduced
 wages by New England mill operatives is to be followed by the starting up of
 some of the mills which have been closed for a good part of the past month.
 About 30 notices have been issued so far against January contracts. The first of
 these were promptly stopped and January
 went to a premium of about 65 points over March. but later notices were al- lowed to circulate, causing some irreg-
 ularity. Liverpool buying here to cover
 the short end of straddles has been at
 trbuted partly to a desire to establish losses before the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
RENEWED STRENGTH
 IN WHEAT MARKET ON
 BETTER MILLING DEMAND
Br Aasoclate0 Press

Chicago, December 3t.-Fresh strength developed in the wheat market today, owing largely to signs of further i'm proyement in domestic milling demand. Prices closed firm, 1h to 21kc net higher, with March $l.6s34d1 69, and May sl.62%@ f.63 Corn finished 3Ac net lower to ssc advance; oats 17sc off, to Adssc gain, and provisions varying from cent de- cline to a rise of 50c.
 Buying credited to eastern mills was feature of the late trading in wheat and served to emphasize generally ac- cepted opinion that the stocks of all flour buyers are low and that active competition between millers and export CTS was in prospect. In this connection, it was pointed out that facilities for the movement of Canadian wheat all-rail for export were limited and that European inquiry for wheat by way of the Gulf or Mexico has been of unprecedented VOL ume for a holiday period. Falling off in receipts from the northwest counted as a bulish factor and so, likewise, did q statement from the Chicago federal re- serve bank that there had been lessen ing of the credit stringency in the middle west.
 Corn was relatively weak as a result of mon th-end liquidation. Oats were dull and followed corn.
 Packers buying rallied the provision market from declines due to lower quo- Iations on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Weekly Financial Review
Bx Aesociated Prean

New York December 31.--The closing week of 8 remarkable year in the SC eurities market was enlivened by brisk demand and consequent partial recovery of many representative shares, especially rails, together with signs of relaxation of the protracted strain.
 Liquidation and short selling of spec ulative stocks continued. however, the further reaction being traceable to the weakened technical position of certain issues and the obvious purpose of cor porate interests and individuals to ad- just losses against income tax payments.
 Disappointment was expected at the ab- sence of more than a tentative January re-investment demand, but this was partly attributed to the belief that in- vestors as a class are holding aloof in expectation of clearing of the financial atmosphere. Year-end settlements were accomplished without the slightest dis turbance to money rates. Few, If any new loans for more than moderate amounts were negotiated. Practically all accommodations were restricted to re- neWals including a goodly percentage oi commercial paper.
 There was considerable divergence of opinion among bankers respecting the immediate future of the money market Conditions in that quarter, it is generally believed, must, of necessity, be governed by developments in general business and industry during the first few months of the new year.
 Another potent factor in the money situation will be the attitude of mer- cartile interests toward price readjust- ments. Further and more drastic reduc- tions by jobbers. middle men and retail CTS are expected as natural concoml- tant of inventories now in progress.
 In the foreign exchange market little belief is looked for until the matter of German reparations assumes definite form. Pending settlement of that ques- tion, American bankers, it is understood are unlikely to engage in new inter- national underwritings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press


 Port Eads, La, December 31.-Ar- rived Antonio Desatrus TeguiN (Span- ish), Europe; Briarleaf (British), Tux pam; Frank K Lane, Tampico; Juan Abrizquita (Spain), Galveston; Lake Cahoon, Havana; Manchester civilian (British), Bermuda; Momus, New York Rajah, Progresso; Santurce, Porto Rico; West Raritan, Norfolk; William G. Warden. Tampieo.
 Sailed: Artagan Mendi (Spain) Sa- vona, Italy; Floraba, Vera Cruz; Okla homa City, Houston; Quimistan (Hon- Guran), Port Cortez; Rama, Bluefields; Saccarapha, Hamburg; San Bernardo (Mexican), Mexico; San Mateo, Port Limon; Sosua (Norwegian), Tela.
 Mobile, December 31.-Arrived: Brat land (Norwegian), New Orleans; L.iv- ingstonian (British), Tampa; Schooner John A. Fox, Cuba.
 Sailed: Ossining, Rio Janerio and Buenos Aires; Honduras (Norwe gian), Barrios; tub tElcoloso (Mexican), New Orleans; schooners Guanacaste, St. An drews bay; Cutty Sark (British), Point Pitre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, December -(Special)-Our market continued firm during the short pre-holiday feeling all around. We are encouraged by better news from the re- tail trade as a result of the many white goods clearance sales, many retailers finding there was an acute shortage in their stock. Many manufacturers round themselves short and unable to supply the new increasing demand. We hear a large firm in Chicago has placed large or ders for knit goods with many southern mills. This is very encouraging to say the least Our domestic mills are absorb ing contracts on declines. They still show a hesitancy to buy on advances. We do not think. this small buying is merely temporary, but probably slow start in anticipation of better demand on the turn of the year We are still in the re- adjustment period and feel that our market will be subject to declines put the trend will be towards better prices
 We wish all our friends a most pros porous New Year.-Hubbard Bros x co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-01
DUN'S REVIEW
Rv Assnciated Press

New York, December ol.--Duu lo- morrow will say:
 "The year-end halting in business is more marked than usual, but indica- tions of improved sentiment multiply. The general situation continued very uneven. as was to be expected, and different trades and industries have ap- parently not yet reached the point where a decisive turn for the better seems imminent. Some basic lines, however have gained a little inactivity, and the reappearance of a broader de- mand after a prolonged period of wait ing has given rise to more confident hopes. One of the encouraging fea- lures at the turn of the year are the preparations now under way for an early renewal of operations at certain manufacturing points While restric- tions of output is still the predominant. condition, and attracts most attention, the curtailment has been checked at some places in the east and wage re- auctions are not infrequently being ac- cepted as an alternative to unemploy- ment. Weekly bank clearings, $6,6S2,- 2315SS