davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
WILD BILL" IS
W|LDFOR BOUT
Lanky Battler Drops Gloves to
Take Up Pen and Writes Jack
Lynch He Despairs of Any
Bout Between Them
CFrom Fridays Daily

wild Bill Tanner is getting
wilder. He is still looking for
match with Sergeant Jack Lynch, ac
cording to a letter the Whipple
boxer received from Tanner yester
day. in which wild Bill" not wait
ing for the outcome OF any projected
contest with the Sergeant, proclaims
himself your master" Bill has other
remarks to make, taken by Lynch to
prove that whatever the tall boys
fistic abilities may be, his pen is
mightier than his glove. Says Bill:
Mr.. Yellow Lynch:
After reading your letter which
you sent to John E. Lewis telling
him how you appreciated him calling
off our match l am more than ever
convinced that you carry a yellow
streak down your back. l see you
boxed Vail the other night and hear
you are looking for another set-up
which l am sure you will get in
Prescott. You know you were sick
once and called away another time
when we were supposed to fight.
Why don't you admit that you are
afraid TO tackle me? That old stall
of the one-round flop OF yours is
pretty good but you needn't think
that l would give you the satisfac-
ton OF beating me that easy as l
think too much of you. just to show
you how l trained for you I boxed
up to the Elks the other night and
it took two men to stay four rounds
with me l guess you don't want a
man who is liable to put you to
sleep as you would rather git some
thing easy. Well, Lynch l suppose
I viii never hear from you much
less fight you as you are to yellow
to fight I sure would like to topple
you in Prescott and see how you
would feel being whipped once. l
admire how you hollow for weight
and forfeit or anything for an ex-
cuse. Your Master,
BILL TANNER"
Officials of the new athletic club
at the post Lynch said yesterday
are considering including a bout be-
tween Lynch and his master" on
the monthly program OF sports
events, providing Bills pen can be
induced to place his name to a con-
tract as we'll as letter.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
IN
MEETING TALK
Of EDUCATION
CFrom Saturdays Daily

With American education as the
topic, yesterdays meeting of the
Rotary club was featured by a num-
Der of interesting talks on this sub
ject, including a paper by George
Nilsson, and informative discussions
OF education by Howard Cornick OF
the Prescott school board, and Prof.
S. H. Martin. superintendent OF
schools. Lester Ruffner presided at
the meeting, held in the Owl ban
quet hall
The paper by George Nilsson, ex-
planning the aims and policies of the
American Legion in its activities in
behalf of education i'll Americanism,
was read by DR.. H. T. Southworth.
Although chairman OF the day, Nils
son was unable to be present, hav-
ing been called to Phoenix
Interesting were Howard Cor
hicks remarks on education, spoken
from his attitude as a member of the
Prescott school board. He laid en-
phasis on the value of education. An
explanation of the greater cost OF
education today than heretofore was
given in his talk by Prof. Martin,
who emphasized the high place OF
the city's schools and expressed the
opinion that those OF Prescott are
the best in the state.
High compliments to the school
board and the superintendent were
paid by Lester Ruffner, who assured
both that the Rotary club would
stand behind any request the schools
might have to make of the people
of Prescott.
James S. Acker was introduced to
the members of the club as the new
Rotarian, responding with an ex-
preston OF his appreciation of hav-
ing been elected to membership.
The attitude OF the American Le-
gion toward American education was
expressed as follows in the paper by
George Nilsson:
This meeting is devoted to educa-
ton as part of Education week. -
proclaimed by President Harding at
the request of the National Educa-
ton association, and the American
Legion.
You may wonder why the Ameri-
can Legion, veterans association,
is interested in education AS one
OF our fundamental aims is to 'fos-
ter and perretuate a 100 per cent
Americanism," we have found the
need of education, not only for for
eigners, who have come to live
among us, but also for Americans.
We learned during the years pre-
ceding our own entry into the war
that many had come to live among
us Who were not part OF us. But
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
CANYON POPULARITY
DEMANDS INCREASED
VISITOR FACILITIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. O.
Development of the Grand Canyon
National park of Arizon as one of
the scenic features of America, and
improvements made at the park dur
ing the past year, are outlined by
Secretary OF the Interior A. B. Fall
in his annual report for the fiscal
year ended June go 1921, made pub
lie today. The report says:
The Grand Canyon is proving its
popularity as a great summer and
winter resort, and It has been neces-
sary to plan for the expansion of all
classes OF accommodations to care
for the many visitors. Plans have
already been made for the enlarge
ment OF FL Tovar hotel and for the
establishment OF comfortable camps
on the floor of the canyon.
The extremely hard use given the
Hermit Rim road in recent years has
made it necessary to rebuild the en-
tire road, and this work is now
under way. 1t is hoped next year to
get the necessary funds from con-
gress to complete the road.
Until the past year the only
means OF crossing from one rim of
the canyon to the other inside the
park area was by swimming the
Colorado river or by going over in
a small swinging cage on a cable
swung from one side of the river to
the other. Neither of these methods
was satisfactory or safe, and it was
therefore found necessary to improve
the means of communication. This
was done by the installation of a
suspension bridge across the river at
the mouth of Bright Angel creek.
This bridge is intended only for mule
or horseback travel, but there is no
need for a larger structure at this
time, as there IS now no means of
reaching the canyon plateaus by
automobile. The construction of this
bridge necessitated the improvement
of the Tonic Trail leading to it and
the building OF two miles OF trail
from the top of Granite Gorge to
the river Eventually another such
bridge should be built near the foot
OF the Hermit Trail.
The possibility OF aeroplane trans
portation in the Grand Canyon has
been attracting much interest, and
last year the war department, on re-
quest, detailed an army officer to
make test flights. He made total
Of IA flights in all kinds of weather
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
TO COOPERATE
CALL To STATE
IN INDUSTRIES
From Saturdays Daily

"Any individual who can attend
the industrial conference, to be held
in Phoenix on December 18th and
10th, should notify me either per-
sonally or through the office of the
chamber of commerce." President c.
E. Yount OF the Yavapai County
Chamber of Commerce said yester-
day.
This meeting is a call to the people
OF arizona to cooperate for better
mutual understanding and formula
ton of constructive state policies for
the benefit and profit of all
In sending out this call, which has
the endorsement of the leading in
dustrial representatives OF the state.
II is outlined that the people OF Ari-
iona have passed through a very
trying period of-dcpression in which
all productive agencies have suffered.
Important problems still confront
Arizona. the correct solution OF
which is vital to future prosperity
and upbuilding OF the state.
Farmers, cattlemen, miners, pro-
fessional and businessmen through
ut the state are taking up their prob
lens in committees and through
local organizations in an attempt to
study their requirements and secure
improvements in their special
branches.
The vital fundamental problems,
however, are not those of any one
class, industry or profession, but
rather of all the people OF Arizona,
and they must be met by all and not
by any one group.
Cooperation is the basis OF mod
.ern society, founded on securing a
better understanding and sympathy
towards ones neighbor and his in
terests. All interests are interlock-
ing and the success OF one adds to
the prosperity of all.
There is, at the present time, no
method of bringing together all rep
.resentatives OF producers, profession
al and businessmen for the discussion
of overlapping or mutual problems.
A number OF representative men
from all branches of industry have
considered the situation, with the
result that this call is being issued
to the first session of the Arizona
state industrial conference, to be held
in Phoenix on the 18th and 10th.
This conference will serve as an open
forum for the presentation and dis
cussion OF vital problems, among
which the following have been sug-
gested:
Water power and reclamation;
freight rates; taxation; marketing;
encouragement OF manufacturing;
colonization; economy in govern
ment
All civic and business organiza-
tons are urgently requested to be
represented officially by a committee
of three or more and be prepared
with statements as to how a state
Organization can help them, and how
it should be organized to effect the
greatest good.
As quickly as the names of those
who are intending to be present at
this conference are learned by Presi-
dent Yount, the committee from the
Yavapai County Chamber of Com
merce will be named and a chairman
appointed.
Some OF those who have endorsed
this call and who expect to be pres
ent include: R. n. Fredericks, F. S.
Viele, Morris Goldwater, J. W. Mil
mes, A. A. Johns, Robert f. Tally,
T. G. Norris, DR.. R. n. Looney.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
CRANDALL-BACA

A marriage license was issued by
the clerk of the superior court yes
terday to Nicholas Crandall of Union
county, New Mexico, and Grace
Baca, OF Coconino county, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes
terday by the clerk of the superior
court to Eugene S. Morrison and
Vina NJ. Lilley, both of this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1921-12-14

Journal-Miner classified ads
bring sure returns.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

en- into and mems clothing to the val
ue of $l00 was taken. The thief took
his departure arrayed in a new $50
suit, leaving his old clothing behind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ferguson Of Me-
dina have returned to Wadsworth and
are residing with Mrs. Ida Averill on
Chestnut street, until the completion
of their home on German street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hockensmith
are visiting at Dallas, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Miller and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rhine
hart have gone to California for an
indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mallory are mo-
toring to St. Petersburg, Fla, to re-
main for the winter.
George Wuchter is visiting his son
George and wife at Kansas City.
Mrs. Walter Mumaw and son of
Ashland are guests of relatives this
week.
The lady Maccabees will give a
dance at their hall, Oct. 10.
E. M. Miller, south-end butcher, has
sold his meat market on Dutt street
to Kranz & Ratai Of Barberton. This
new firm will be located at $50 Main
street.
Roy Graul has broken ground for
an addition to his shoe shop on Main
street.
James Vincent has completed an ad-
dition to his confectionery store.
October Is is the date set for the
formal opening of our new hospital.
Miss Flossie Overholt is matron. On
the hospital board are DR.. M. F. Mil
ler, chief; DR.. H. H. Briggs, secretary;
Doctors c. A. Bolich, E. J. Koontz, R.
A. Johnson and M. w. Everhard as
staff members.
An X-ray outfit costing $4,000 was
recently purchased for use in the hos
pital.
An auto bus line was started the
past week between Wadsworth and
Cleveland, making trips twice daily
each way. &c.
Local Masons had meeting in their
hall Thursday evening to view stere-
optican pictures of their proposed
temple. H. M. Hagelberger was
speaker. Music and lunch were also
a part OF the entertainment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

take sudden notions to fall out Of
their vehicles, Fred picks them up
unceremoniously and sets them back
In again.
Mrs. Alvin Carston returned We'd
nesday after visiting several days at
the home of Leon Whitney arid wife
of Akron.
Mrs. w. F. Rose, whose accident
with the pitchfork was mentioned in
our last weeks letter, has been un-
der the daily care Of her doctor ever
since. Aside from the excrutiating
pain which her wound has caused her
symptoms Of blood-poison were ap@
pea1fng, but the infection is now
somewhat checked it is hoped.
Epworth League topic Sunday even
ing, "How can we apply the Golden
Rule today?" Leader, Mrs. Irene
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Steele and two
sons, Elmo and Corwin Of Lodi, Wis
tied Sunday at the home Of Arthur
Lance and family.
The many friends Of Mrs. Brad.
Wheeler will be interested to know
that her health has so far improved
as to enable her to make visit to
her daughter Mira in Michigan. In
recent letter to her husband, Mrs.
Wheeler writes that she is gaining
every day and enjoying every mo-
ment Of her visit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ballash were
host and hostess Sunday at an elab-
crate dinner served in honor Of the
members of their own family and Of
Mr.. and, Mrs. Theodore Kuntz and
family of Lakewood. The fact that
this brother and sister, Mr.. Ballasf
and Mrs. Kuntz, are the only surviv.
ling members of their immediate
branch, seemed to give added signifi.
canoe to this reunion, Of these two
families.
| Another omportant date noted OF
| Lafayette's birthday calendar, was
| that which marked the 18th milestone
in the life-journey Of Levi Lyons. TX
celebrate this event, his children ane
grand children gathered at his home
last Sunday for one grand good time
| All of the children were present, ex
cept Flora, who lives in Norwalk
The dinner was the main feature, PEI
haps, but whole day Of pleasures
made this an unusually glad even
| in the lives Of the Levi Lyor's fam
lily and Of the father and grandfath
| er in particular.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Litchfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Garfield spent
last week in Akron with their daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Ernest
Hintz, and to see that new grandson
who came to the home of Errest. and
wife short time ago.
Mrs. Lee Starr spent last week
Tuesday with her niece iii Lodi.
MIS-. Fl. T. >ls- spent few days
with friends in New London last
week.
H. L. Halliday, wife and daughter
Ruth spent few days with friends
in Akron and attended the fair.
Mrs. Edith Scott and daughter Col
die of Akron, who have been visiting
Fortney and wife, returned home on
Thursday.
The Anti Can't S. S. class held their
monthly meeting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Starr Friday evening, Oct. 7.
The road work from town to the
depot is being pushed as fast as the
weather will permit; 10 days of good
weather would finish the concrete part.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Gott of La
Grange spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gott recently.
Mrs. c. A. Humphrey spent few
days with her friend, Miss Phoebe
Bradley in Cleveland.
Charley Scott, wife and two children
Of alabama are visiting at the home
OF Walter Scott and Ted Falconer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Smith are
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Lawrence, at Lexing-
ton, O.
Percy Hummell Of Bradner, O., is
spending few days in town.
One, Of the pleasant events of the
season was the shower given by the
L. B. S. Of the Congregational church
for Mrs Q. A. Humphrey (nee Pearl
Fritz.) Mrs. Humphrey was very
much surprised when her father brot
her to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Winkler, and found a company Of 40
ladies' waiting for her. She received
many Beautiful and useful presents.
Light refreshments were served. Mrs.
Humphrey had quite time finding
her gifts which were secreted in diff
ferent parts Of the house. One she
didn't find until the next day. All
went away. feeling they had enjoyed
the afternoon very much.
A. B. Garfield and wife started for
Lake Wales, Fla, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thorpe and
daughter Ruth are living in Mr. Can
fields house for a few weeks.
Il Miss Allie Harmon, who, is in a
sanitoriuni at Mt. Vernon, is some
better. a:
Rally. Day will be observed III the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning. A cordial invitation IS ex-
tended to all who at some time at-
tended church 81 S. S, and to alt 9TH
ers who would care to come. III Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Garden Isle

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Allen visited
at the home of Mr.. James Allen Sun
day.
Mr.. Homer H. Howard went to
Ashland the latter part of last week
on business.
Mrs. James Dull and Mr.. and Mrs.
Minton Dull were the callers on Mr..
I eland Dull Sunday evening
The Horr-Warner Co. has been ship
ping two carloads of celery each day
this week.
Mr.. Magar Lilley, who lives at the
east side of the muck, has another case
of scarlet fever in the family.
Many people from Garden Isle at.
tended the Wooster fair last week.
Hulburt Sheppard has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Herb Grady left Monday for his
home in Pittsburg. He was employ
ed the past season ,on the muck farm.
The Horr-Warner CO. shipped on
Monday one car of washed and one
car unwashed celery.
Mr.. R. S. Phelps motored to Cleve-
land Sunday spending the day with
his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Alshouse
and on Monday visited his farm to at.
tend some business with his tenant
His iaim is located south of Cleve
land on the main auto road to Akron.
| John Amicon, buyer for the John
Amicon Bros, wholesale. commission
house i'll Columbus, was guest of the
| Horr-Warner Co., on Thursday oil
last week. Before leaving he bought
20 cars of celery. This company i:
getting out at the rate of three car.
each day. The Amicon Co. is ex
pecting to put the entire 20 car load:
in cold storage to market for Thanks
giving and Xmas.
| Mr.. Clarence Oswald foreman a
the north end, purchased last week
| pipeless furnace for his home here. <
Mr.. Jack Rogers of MILESTONE ave
nue. had as Sunday visitor, Mr.. Mar
| Dayr, who was former employe a
| the muck farm.
| James Scott left last Wednesday fo
| Cleveland, having finished season.
| wtrk for the Horr-Warner Co.
| Peter Carroll made weekend visi
with friends in Barberton. Mr.. Car
roll is an engineer at the celery house
i Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Stinclin of Aus
trian avenue left Monday for severa
days visit with friends in Youngs
town. They have been located her
for two years and operate Hotel Nc
2, at the north end of the muck farm
Mr.. Leon Wightman closed tn
seasons work at the companys farr
last Friday. Mr.. Wightman reside
in Lafayette. He has had charge @
a gang of boys at the north end q
the farm for II consecutive years.
The Horr-Warner Co. has severa
car loads of turnips large enough t
! market. The company shipped ca
!, load of turnips from their Cresto
farm last week to Columbus.
n The celery crate department of til
company has been compelled to wor
nights for some time. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

and Ralph Baum's Of Creston, last
week. MI. Dan Lehman is also vis-
iting for an indefinite period at the
home Of his niece, Mrs. Paul Adams
|of Cleveland.
Rev. w. H. Gibson is the new pas
tor Of the M. E. church. Services
will be held every Sunday morning
at $3.50 until further notice, when
arrangements will perhaps be made
to hold afternoon sessions.
Miss Keiser, the 5th and 9th grade
teacher, has been unable to take
charge Of her work on account of ill
ness, but expects to resume ner dut-
les Wednesday morning after an abb
sence Of a week or more. Mrs.
Kanable is assistant teacher.
Mrs. Judson Clark of Ryan Road is
very low at neI nome, with cancer,
with but little hope Of recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ballash are in
Cleveland this weSk attending the
Knights Templar conclaye.
E. s. Ku1p and sister, Mrs. Don
Buchanan, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Aaron Kulp Of Friendsyille, being
called there by the illness Of their
mother, who suffered an acute attack
of indigestion recently.
Clifton Weltmer has been confined
to his bed for several weeks as the
consequence Of relapse from the
summer flu. His condition still re-
mains quite serious.
Mr.. ard Mrs. III. T. Teare and
daughter Of Cleveland were entertain
ed at the Schleman home Sunday
Mr.. Schleman returning to the city
with them Sunday evening.
Jay Ewing and family enjoyed 9
motor trip TO Barberton, Akron and
the Wooster Experiment Farm 6
week ago Sunday.
Helen Huffman, the little daughter
Of f. B. Huffman Of Ryan Road, il
able to get around again after al
injury to her back following a fal
down stairs.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lance ant
Blake Kulp and wife took pleasure
ride to Massillon, Sunday, returning
in the evening.
| Fred SchlemaH plays the part O.
the Good Samaritan always, but tt
such an extent that when people
whether from heart or other attacks
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Lafayette

Mrs. Levi Waltz Of Medina, who
has been visiting at the home Of her
grandson, Claude Blanot, for the past
two weeks, sustained injuries from .
fail last Tuesday morning which are
proving source of considerable
anxiety to her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Waltz had just stepped out Of
bed when, in a dazed condition appar-
emily, she fell to the floor, the shock,
to one Of her advanced age SO years,
affecting her whole system.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Blanot Of Me-
dina are assisting in the care Of
their mother, while DR.. Gleason is
giving medical aid.
Mi. and Mrs. Harry Wideman and
son Robert and the John B. Reed
family, were visitors at the Wooster
fair last Thursday.
Mrs. Carl aHrrington gave a wien
er roast in the Weltmer woods Thurs
day afternoon to the members Of her
Sunday school class, the youngsters
al reporting ! Jolly good time.
Little Betty Reynolds, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reynolds, has
been in d rather serious condition the
past two weeks from hemorrhages Of
the Kidneys, She is very much i'm
proved, however, at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder in
!. company with Fred Snyder and wife
Of Medina attended the Attica fair
Thursday last.
Mrs. "A. T. Lance was a guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. James Henry Of
Sterling, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Lance moto,
"a to Ashtabula Sunday, taking with
them Harland Weltmer and wife and
All spending an enjoyable day with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Betz.
Perhaps that bristly adornement
needs no further advertising, neigh
bor scribe, inasmuch as 1t seems *
be speaking Tor itself just now. How
ever, we envy you your unlimited "
cabulary ard your intimate know.
ledge of English, of which language
you must be postmaster.
Ira Lehman in company with hi
D sister, Susan, spent two days visit
! ing at Grant Switzer's Of Rittmar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

hoped large attendance will be pres
out to make it an enjoyable home
coming day. Please bring your dona-
tion Of fruit.
Cyril Burch and SON Orlo Of Ridg,
vile were at Moher Burch's last
week,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
. WadswOrth

While Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robinette,
north Of town. were at Akron at their
work Thursday their home was brok-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

! wish to thank all of my friends
for their support and subscriptions,
by which I was enabled to win first
prize in the Senftinels contest, just
ended.
p. ED. E. LOOMIS
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

I. Party Spirit In the corinthlan
Church (1:10, 1D.
In this church rival factions were
contending against each other. Some
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 1e
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS.
TIANS AT CORINTH.

LESSON TEXT Cor. Ito, II; 13:1-13.
GOLDEN TEXT - And now abideth
faith, hope. charity, these three, but the
greatest Of these is charity.-I Cor. 3.
REFERENCE MATERIAL - John u:
"a, IS: Rom. 12:9-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How to Show Our
Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Love Does.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Some Problems Of an EARLY Church.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

ED. E. LooM1s