davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
ORDINANCE

GIVING THE CONSENT OF THE VII.
LACE TO THE IMPROVEMENT OF
South Court Street, UNDER THE SUP
ERVISlOT I.F THE STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER.
WHEREAS. the State Highway Com
missioner Is considering the matter of
the Improvement under his supervis-
ion of the public highway known as
Inter- County Highway No. Is; and
WHEREAS. South Court Street, with
in this Village lies In whole or in
part along the line of said Inter-Coun-
street being more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at the south
corporation line on the west side Of the
Cleveland-Wooster Pike which is also
South Court Street in said village and
running thence north along said street
also the south corporation line or. the
east side OF said street, being In all, a
distance Of 1885 feet, and tg.g fa
WHEREAS. 1T is proposed TO extend
lsaid highway Improvement into, within
or through this village and along the
aforesaid street .Scrs ,cr ssction E 81 street;
BE 1t Ordained, by the Council OF the
| Village OF Medina, State Of Ohio:
| SECTION I; That 1t Ii declared tc
| be in the public interest that the con-
sent OF said Village be. and such con.
sent is hereby, given. that said South
| above described, lying along the line
81 fs said Inter County Highway No
| Twenty-five may be improved undei
the supervision Of the State Highway
| IConinissioner. .
SECTION q: That the Clerk be, and
\ StHfss fiIIiiEEhway Commissioner and tc
4 the Board OF County Commissioner
4 81 Medina County, Ohio, 3 certified copy
| 81 this Ordinance immediately upor
1.-THE taking effect thereof. sS
1 SECTION 81: That this Ordinances
4 shali take effect and be In force from
| and after the earliest period allowed BY
4 law.
i'll. III. HARTZOG. Mayor
I Attest: w. r.. AINswORTH. Clerk Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
BRUNSWICK

p i '.f
On Friday evening April % three
will be male quartet with piano ac-
compartment from Canton, at the
town hall. This is the extra number
on the lecture course, so bring your
season ticket.
Saturday, April %, is the day for
the bidders on the new school house
to b. here, and one of the classes OF
the Mid society of the Disciple church
will furnish dinner that day.
R,bekah lodge next Tuesday even
ing at which time the new degree team
Will initiate new members for the first
time. We have our costumes, BAN
ners and stats all ready. .
Elmer Benjamin is getting along
nicely from the scarlet fever. His
motner is sick with the shingles. AS
three other cases of scarlet fever were
rep, rted, they did not open up. the
Sherman Corners school this week, tho
the school house has been cleaned.
Atlee Beutel was home from Cleve-
land last Saturday
Mrs. Ethel Hahn and child of Cleve-
land are spending the week here with
her mother. Mrs. Ed. Wilkins. Her
sister, Mrs Ruth Jackson, was at st.
Lnke's hospital the past two weeks
where she was operated on tor mastoid
Her two little boys staid out here with
their grandparents.
Last Wednesday evening little Kath
arinc, aged S, the oldest daughter OF
M .na Mrs Phillips (nee Lillian
Child. ey) of Cleveland was crossing
the street and was knocked down and
rur, over by an auto, crushing her
skull. She was taken to fairview
hopsital and did not become concious
unit, Sunday morning. They think
she will recover.
Fern Betsecover and aunt, Mrs.
Quinn of Cleveland, were out here tor
the play on Saturday evening, and to
Mrs. Betsecover's for Sunday.
Our high school nine went to Val
ley City and played their first game
of the season and lost it.
Twins, boy and girl, were born to
Lloyd Harris and wife.
Old Joe Richard, the colored man,
aged 80 odd years, who lived with
Fred Thompson's about Is years, died
April ; at the Wooster farm, where
he had been for few months.
The funeral of John Tibbits was
held at the house last Thursday fore
noon and burial later at Seville beside
his wife. He leaves three sons, Clair,
Clyde and Wallace three grandchild-
rem, and four brothers, Sam, Ihed,
Charles and Thomas. :.
Miss Myrta Perkins is quite sick
with pneumonia. Mrs. John Clement
is caring for her.
noie Ritchie has been having the
mLmps.
The play given by the Senior class
Friday and Saturday evenings was
very good. Each did his part in
creditable manner. d The door re-
ceipts were nearly $100, which will
help out in their commencement. The
scenery in three acts was painted by
Frank Garlock, who, if he had kept at
school, would have been one OF the
Seniors. ls55 s Is.
Mrs. L. A, Miner and daughter Iso-
dne OF Cleveland stayed at Geo. Cole.
mans Sunday night. and on Monday
went t. Medina and had their house
hold goods, which had been in storage,
moved to Cleveland.
Marcia Cadmium is nursing at the
Lodi hospital. ,,rs4 asI I'll s,ea. \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
GOODMAN'S COR.

Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Blizzard from
Cleveland spent the weekend at G
H. Clark's.
Myrta Perkins is quite sick with
lung trouble. Mrs. Nora Perkins from
Medina stayed Saturday night and
Sunday with her. Mrs. John Clement
is there caring for her now.
Mrs. Mary Rogers and baby from.
Columbia and Mrs, Grace Behner and
little son rom Cleveland visited last
week at G. H. Clark's.
Lloyd Harris is all smiles since the
stork let two babies at his home or
Saturday, boy and girl.
Mother and babies are doing we'll I'LL
der the care Of Mrs. Anna Shook &
Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

partments: Clothing and Poultry
Gala Chidsey; Calf Leonard Gibbs.
Viola Chidseys Clothing Nellie
Brant, Eula Stephenson. Rose Spec
tor, Francis G. Miller, Esther Spec
tor, Ida Gittlin, Villa Johnson, Clara
Moxley, Viola Case, Elizabeth Smyth,
Margaret Barabas, Carrie Euga, Mary
Michaels, Caroline Oehloff, Margaret
Grimm; Pig-Fred Mashmire; Poul-
try-Reginald Perkins, Walter Crum,
Adam 0ehloff; Pig and Clothing Mar
garet Gall. Villa Johnston is sec
retary Of the club.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-D Dining room extension
table. side board, chairs. American
= House. 34tl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE One male Boston bull
puppy, cheap at $35 for quick sale
Call Phone 1882 ' Stiff N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR RENT Furnished room. Mrs.
Carrie Lampson, 121 N. Huntington
street. Medina. Q. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

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, hd. White and
Barred Rocks, R. !. Reds, White
u Wyandottes, White Minorcas and
Anconas at $1,000 per nd. We also
sell Standard Colony Breeders.
Place your orders early. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. SCHEAFER'S
HATCHERY, Valley City, o.
Phone Liverpool X--26 29tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE--l roam gelding, g yrs
old, W.T.. 400 pounds | bay mare, 40
yrs. old, VT. 1900 pounds; ! Jersey
Holstein heifer, fresh 6 weeks. b.
Y D. Koons, Medina, O., Phone 2032.
Stiff
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE--Pure bred Airdale pups,
Cheap H. A. Schultz, R. F. D. No.
|, Seville, Ohio Correspondence
solicited. Phone M223- 354
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Or RENT Small farm.Mrs.
Ed. Bostwick 5tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU want farm help or il you
II want work on farm, call Farm Bu-
reau office. Phone 3103. 31tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

FOR SAL LE--White eBauty seed po-l
tatoes, propogated by ourselves.
Large yielders. Brunswick Phone
444, J. H. Cadmium & Sons. 1858
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
A RESOLUTION

Try our classified colnun for result.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Bedroom. Miss Trif-
fit, 1872 West Washington St. 33tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-22

LAWN MOWERS called for, sharp
ened and delivered for 75c. u Roy B.
Oatman,il2 w. Smith Rd. Tel. lilo
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Tu,o Monday Specials in
Quality Ribbons

$50 yards of high.grade Ribbons,
in light and dark colors, plaids, stripes
and Dresden effects; widths up to II
inches, and values far above Mondays
special price, yard, 75c.
:, A big assortment of all kinds of
Ribbons, in various widths; two-tones,
rainbow, plaids, plain and fancy eff
fects, light and dark tones, and excel
lent values for, yard, SOC.
First Floer-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-14
N-i,7ch Chiffon Cloth,
Yard, $3.50

A smooth, perfect weave of an ex-
ceptional quality for the price. Shown
in the wanted colors of black, brown,
navy, flesh, orchid and light blue.
First FIo0r-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Chantilly Wells

Neckwear Novelties
With the Appeal Of Becon,ingness
TO. WEAR WITH SWEATERS AND
~ SPORT COATS ARE
Lace-trimmed Guimpes of many kinds,
ranging from simple ones of plain
net to elaborate ones of beautiful
laces. Priced from S1.5O to $s.95.
To wear with sweaters and sport coats are
Three-piece Sets-oollar, vestee and
cuffs-of all styles; plain-tailored
ones for sport togs, lace-trimmed
ones, and some very new ones in
eyeiet embroidery, with prices go
ing from &.Oo to $3.95.
FOR GENERAL WEAR WITH DRESSES
AND COATS ARE
Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, trim
med with fine tucks and edgings of
val laces, at SOC. .....
First Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-08-14
Starting Monday
The August Sale
of Fine Silks

This important event holds un-
usual savings on the finest quality
silks. Prices are lower than for
many years past: For instance:
4oinch All-Silk Crepe
de Chine, Csc Yard
4O-inch Black Chiffon
Silk Velvet, $3.50 Yard
4O-inch High Grade
Charmeuse, at
$2.25 Yard
and hosts of others.
The August Sale Of Woolen Dress
Goods also starts Monday. For COM
plete. details of these events and
other important store news-see
The Sunday Post
Evening star., 1921-08-14

with you or, tor you.
Phone Franklin 74OO.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
NEWS CARRIED BY DRUMBEAT
African Natives Have a Really Won.
derful Way Of Communicating
Over Long Distances

News is carried by drumbeat in AZ
RIGA at a rate as fast as the telegraph,
writes a correspondent. The natives
OF Central Africa have wonderful
system of signaling from village TO VIII
lage by drumbcat, he says. Generally
the property OF the chef, these official
drums. which are many. forming a set
of varying size, are, as rule. of the
species known as inciSion-drum. This
is long. narrow hollow cylinder.
made from a tree trunk, with the ends
closed. by relay message may
travel thousand miles In little more
than the velocity of sound. The drum
telephone depends upon an elaborate
code of sounds. European travellers
often order their dinner and nights
lodging at the next village by a drum
message The villagers use IL as we
use postal, telegraph and telephone
service-and there are no charges. To
European the rhythm of a drum ex-
presses nothing beyond repetition of
the same note at different intervals OF
time, but To a native il expresses much
more. To him the drum can and does
speak. the sounds produced from 1t
forming words and the whole measure
of rhythm sense Thus. at dance
of companies" In one measure they
abuse the men of another company
then the rhythm changes and
the gallant deeds of their own COM
pany are extolled. All this. and much
more. is conveyed by the beating of
drums, and the native ear. trained TO
detect and interpret each beat, is
never at fault.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
SOMETHING MORE THAN GAME
Give Participants an Idea Of
Character Reading.

Training in character analysis Is
made possible by game just put on
the market. says a New York Times
writer. In playing it two contesting
sides are respectively called char
acter readers" and face builders"
some one not taking part in the game
being selected as the subject TO be
studied. The character readers write
upon slip of paper those charac-
'teristicS which they think best fit the
subject. The face builders then pro-
coed to construct a likeness of the per-
son from number of cardboard pieces
on which different types of features
are stamped. These sectional blocks,
provide map of the face studied. the
blocks representing the three chief
facial types. designated as convex,
concave and plane. with many inter
mediate gradations.
When the representation is COM
pleted by putting the blocks together,
key number on each block gives a
reference TO a description of the char
acteristics revealed by that particular
kind of feature Each characteristic
named by the character readers which
agrees with the corresponding charac-
ieriS;ics found by the face builders
scores one point for the character
readers. Instead Of studying person
present. photograph may be used
with equally good results.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Quality Before Quantity.

Mere bigness, after all Is never a
sound criterion of value Art con-
noisseurs know this. They will pay
more for tiny painting by Vihert
than for huge canyases by painters
,nfarior 10 Vihe1 in ideas-and in
vision.
To think qualitatively is. and always
has been, fundamental human need.
II viii always be. Not how much we
possess, how much we produce, how
much we export or import, but the
ouality Of all our doing and feeling
and helieving-that is the thing.
The wealthiest of nations can at the
same time be the most diScontented,
restless and unhappy. "More, more,
more" is never the slogan of true
success. Thlnk quality. not quantity,
is the dictate of truth To all of us.-H.
Addington Bruce in the Chicago Daily
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
HEAD BINDING IN SOUTH SEAS
Natives Of Tomman island Cling to a
Curious Custom, Which Seems
to Saver of Cruelty.

The old men of Tomman Ian island
OF the New uebrideS, South Pacitic)
told me that heads nowadays are not
what they were in olden, times, writes
Martin Johnson in Asia Magazine.
They said what 1 found hard TO be-
lieve-that the craniums of their an
cestors were twice as long as those
of present-day islanders.
Tommanites are not born with long
heads, but the head of each baby is
bound in order 10 make the shape of
his Uranium conform TO local ideas of
beauty When he is a few days old,
his mother puts on his head a bonnet
woven from human hair, which she
soaks with oil, until she thinks the
little skull is softened. over this
bonnet goes a loose woven basket of
coconut fiber The fond mother pulls
the strands of the basket tight. and
each day n bit tighter, until the skull
can be compressed no further.
When the little Topmanite is about
a year old, he enferges from his
wrappings with a beautifully elon-
gated, pointed skull, the pride of his
mother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
NOVA SCOTA-HAPPY LAND

The premier OF Nova Scotia has
Just celebrated the completion OF
his twenty-ifth consecutive year
in that office This silver Jubilee
IS something of an achievement.
and as one scans the record OF
George Henry Murray. X. G.. and
his six triumphant general cleo
tons, one wonders why this per-
ennial bloom OF power has not
been observed more conspicu-
ously by the press.
So often a man NAV be heard
to explain his futility in public
Office by citing the public indif-
ference which retires him ere his
task be done, or ever begun.
Here is a statesman who has had
a quarter OF a century. which Is
a long time. Babies are men with
families: generation of public
men has passed away. What has
George Henry Murray, K. C.. to
his credit in return Tor the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
tleaIth Affectea By Emotlons.

h Any emotion that gives pleasure
acts healthily on the heart and other
organs. the circulation becomes more
brisk. and appetite and health i'm
prove. Love. hope and happiness all
produce these emotions and. contrary
to the accepted notion, the ardent
lover ought to enjoy his meals thor
oughIy.
Despair. grief and fear have quite
another effect. They make the action
of the heart slower, and enfeeble the
nervous and muscular system, often
upsetting the digestion as we'll
Anger causes the heart TO act v!o-
lently, working upon both physical and
mental powers. The muscles for the
time being are taut and tense. and
the secretion of bile is increased. a
reaction follows rapidIy,s when the
muscles become flabby and feeling
Of weakness pervades the body.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Chiefs of the Cherokee Nation.

in the sixty-eisht years of the ex-
iStence OF the Cherokee nation west
of the Mississippi river, Ten men We're
called. eit various Intervals, TO fill the
highest Office III the gift of the Chero-
KEGS. When the constitution of the
Cherokee nation was adopted Septem-
Der l.. 1899. il provided that the SUI
preme executive power of the nation
should be vested in an official whose
title should be "The Principal Chief
OF the Cherokee Nation" The ten prin-
cipal chiefs were: John Ross. Louis
Downing, William +. Ross. Charles
Thompson, u. w Bushyhead. Joel H..
MayeS. c. J. Harris, s. III. Mayes, 7.
NJ. Burlington and W. c. Rogers. OF
these only two were fulibioods. All
the chiefs. with the exception of Down
ing and Thompson were Of mixed
white and Indian blood John Ross
and Louis Downing We're the only ones
who had ever filed the Office OF as
sistant chief. John Ross had been
principal chief of the old Cherokee
nation east of the Mississippi river.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Einland,s climate HeaIthfuI.

The climate of Finland is rigorous
but healthful, marked by long winters
and short, hot summers. 1t lies with
in the zone of cyclones and anticy-
clones. which pass over northern Eu-
rope from west to east at intervals of
two or three days throughout the year,
and give variability TO the winds and
weather. The mean annual tempera-
ture varies between the southern and
the northern boundary from 40 to "a
degrees Fahrenheit, ranging from 20
to degrees Fahrenheit in January,
and from GA to e. degrees Fahrenheit
in july The extreme range of tenn
perature is about ITO to 115 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The prevailing winds In winter are
from the south and southwest and in
summer from the north, northwest and
west. The amount of rainfall varies
from 10 inches in the northern to
% inches in the southern part, being
greatest during August.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
DOGS GUARD SIcILlAN HOMES
sItaIian Bulldogs" as They Have Been
Nicknamed, obviate Need for
Locks on Doors.

In Sicily the inhabitants have trained
dogs TO protect their homes against
brigands and other lawless characters.
These Sicilians on leaving their homes
seldom bother te lock doors or Win
dows. They have trained their dogs
so we'll that the animals can take care
of the most cunning Of criminals.
When thief enters one OF these
homes the dog does not attack him. He
receives him in silence. even wagging
his tail sometimes in apparent friend
illness.
But no matter where the thief may
go. the dog follows, never losing sight
of him for moment. He follows the
thief from room to room. The thief
may load himself up with all the loot
he likes. but the dog views his thiey-
ing with Indifference.
1t IS not until the thief attempts To
leave the place that the dog displays
any real interest in him. He then be-
comes remarkably active. He jumps
in front of the culprit, barring his way
and defylng him TO attempt todeave.
If the thief makes break for the
door or window the dog is upon him.
AS rule the animal springs for the
throat, but wherever he sinks his teeth
nothing short of death can make him
release his hold.
If the intruder attempts to draw a
weapon the dog is upon him like fash
of lightning. These dogs have been
nicknamed Italian bulldogs, but they
are of mongrel breed with just a
trace of the genuine bulldog In their
blood. They more closely resemble
wolfhounds.-North Clinton Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19

confidence, uninterrupted for a
quarter OF a century:
He has given Nova Scotia a
first class agricultural college
which has become, the center OF
modern agricultural education in
the maritime provinces. He in
augurated a complete system OF
technical education for industrial
workers and tradcsmen. culminat-
ing in the establishment OF a
technical college at Halifax, the
first state-owned institution of its
kind in North America.
lie has given government aid
10 railroad construction and has
made an elaborate, plan Tor high
ways. He has instituted many
measures for general education,
compensation for workmen. aid
ing the sick. afflicted and helpless
members OF the community, and
he has made a special point OF at
tracting industrial enterprise to-
ward the hnc mineral resources
Of the province.
In fact, George Henry Murray
reads like reincarnation of Faith
er Madeleine, who, in his renais-
sance, was almost too good to be
true No one ever hears very
much about Nova Scotia. They
must be happy there.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Tuesday, August 80, 1921,

Al IL - tihth A. ~
the following property. in the city Of
Annapolis. viz:
street fronting thereon forty feet. more
or less. and having a depth therefrom OF
one hundred feet. more or less. Improved
by II large three story brick dwelling
designated as Number lis Gloucester
street.
Sccond-Au that lot Of ground located
on the Southeast side of Washington
street. fronting thereon seventeen feet.
more or less and a depth of "a feet. more
or less subject To the use in common with
the owners of the adjoining lot. Of three
feet wide alley; improved by small
frame dwelling. designated as No. ~
Washington street.
Third-All that lot of ground located on
the Southeast side of Market street, front
ing thereon seventeen feet. more or less.
and having a depth therefrom of seventy
seven feet more or less. improved by a
comfortable frame dwelling, designated as
No. ~ Market street.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half Of the
purchase money to he paid III cash on the
day Of sale ar at the option of the Irus-
tee on the final ratification of such sale
by the Court and the balance In six
~ sthe option Of the PURCHASER or pur-
chasers. deferred payment 10 bear in
terest from the day of sale. and TO be So
, o4..t 49, the bonus of tie purchaser or
purchasers with security to he approved
by the Trustee 4 deposit of $500 viii be
chaser Of the first piece of property: a
deposit of $500 will be required on the
day qf sale of the purchaser of the second
and third pieces of property.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN. Trustee,
II Church Circle. Annapolis Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
When a Rushel Isn,t

'Thirty-two quarts make one bush
ell reches Young America glibIy and
positively. But the housewife who
has purchased family supplies for
years is not at all sure that this is
not one of the many rules that have
exceptions. Specialists of the bureau
of markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture. say that the heaped
busbel varies with the price of tie
product and the weight busheI varies
widely in different states. A bushel
OF sweet potatoes is 46 pounds in the
Dakotas and so pounds in Maryland.
A bushel of tomatoes IS 40 pounds in
Oklahoma and 60 pounds in Virginia.
A bushei of unsheIled green peas is
% pounds in Massachusetts and So
pounds in Pennsylvania.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-19
Tired Of household Dcvotions.

f. II. Benson, son of the late arch
bishop of Canterbury, in reminis-
cent record of Las family life. tells that
the Benson children grew rather weary
of the rigors of devotion established
in the household of the archbishop
and. when the latter was absent. OF
Mrs. Benson, mother of the brood. say
ing: 1--WE won't have prayers tonight
FOR a treat"