davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Cupid Delivers Double Blow To
 Republican And Revenue Staffs

later joined the mechanical depart ment and at the present time occu- pies a position "on the floor" He came here from Winfield, Kansas, 15 years ago with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Hanlen, who live at :73 North Sixth avenue. MT. TiInberlake for several years has been active in organized labor and is now vice pres ident of the Arizona Federation of Labor.
 Miss Elliott came here from Miss ouri about three years ago. She was graduated from the Kirksville, (Mo) Normal school and later took a col Iege course at Chillicothe. Soon after coming to this city she joined the clerical department of the internal revenue service.
 Miss Booker is a native of Ba1ti- more She was, educated in the schools of that city and later at a convent near Brussels. She came to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
; On BUSINESS MEN
\ TO BE HERE APRIL IA
Delegation Of rs Will be Met By
Kiwanis Club

Business men Of Akron to the num-
Der Of seventy-five representing differ
ent lines OF industry, wholesale and re
tail trade and banks, under the auspic-
es Of the Akron Chamber of Com
merce, will make a trip out over the
Northern Ohio railroad on April IL
The purpose of the trip is to promote
closer business and social relation
between Akron and the communities
west of that city along. this railroad
The following schedule has been ar.
ranged for the trip:
Leave Akron 7:30 a. M; arrive
Spencer $50 a. M; leave Spencer
1915 a. M; arrive Greenwich 10:55 a
IN; leave Greenwich :25 a. M; arrive
Plymouth HAS a. M; leave Plymouth
lis p. M; arrive New London ! Al
p. m; leave New London 2:30 p. m.
arrive Medina 400 u. m; leave Medina
Sis p. M; arrive Akron Oils p m.
In letter to the Sentinel from the
secretary. of the Akron Chamber oi
Commerce, Vincent S. Stevens, The
latter expressed pleasure that the Me;
dina Kiwanis club are to greet THE
Akron cotcrie as the latter alight from
the train here ON the afternoon 81
Thursday, April IA, and that they have
received similar friendly assurance.
from the business men from the othcl
points along the line to be visited.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
VOTES MEASURE AIMED
AT PALMER RULING

By vote of 81 to 6 the State Sen
ate passed the Mccoy bill last week,
which seeks to nullify the recent rul-
ing by Former Attorney General Pal
mer that beer may be prescribed as
medicine. The Mccoy bill prohibits
the prescription of alcohol except in
it's pure form, thus barring any
liquors containing an alcoholic con-
tent greater than one-half of 1 per
cent. An emergency clause sponsor
ed by Senator Burke which would
have made the bill effective on pass
age, was defeated.
Only one amendment was accepted.
That was offered by Senator Gardner
of Cincinnati, on behalf of the state
pharmaceutical association. It
exempts druggists and physicians
from the provision barring them from
practice for two years, unless they
have been convicted for selling liquor
for beverage purposes. The bill now
goes to the house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
FALLS THIRTY FEET
AND STRIKES ON HEAD
Floyd ], Pelton Has Marrow Escape
From Death.

FloydcJ. Pelton narrowly escaped
death last Saturday afternoon when
he fell a distance Of nearly 30 feet
Nat the rear Of the town hall.
With other members Of the fire
department Mr.. Pelton had been on
top Of the building removing the
siren recently purchased and which
Ihad proved unsatisfactory. He was
decending the ladder, and had reach
ed the fifth round, when the latter
broke.
An unsuccessful attempt by Mr.
Pelton to catch hold on the ladder
as he was falling turned his body un.
derneath the ladder from which posi-.
ton he fell the remaining distance
striking on his head in a pile Of Gin
ders, penetrating several inches. His
head. and face were cut, his neck
severely strained, and his body bruis.
ed In many places. No bones were
broken, however, and physicians wht
attended him at his home soon aftel
the accident state that his injurie.
are not Of q serius character, \
Y VI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
GIRL IN COURT ON
ADULTERY CHARGE

Sunda ,Triscora, 18-year-old Italian
| girl, was Before Probate Judge Van
Deusen Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of adultery. She had been
arrested in a Wadsworth rooming
house Wednesday morning about S
o'clock by Marshal Tom Lucas. in the
company of Rosario Trusso.I Both il
licit lovers reside in Ravenna, where
Trusso has wife and two children
Trusso was turned over to the Raven
ma authorities.
The woman admitted her guilt, and
also stated that she herself was mar
ried, a1tho her husband had deserted
her some time ago. The girl related to
the court tale of parental neglect
in her earlier years, of her health be-
ing impaired through loathsome dis
ease of her husband, and that because
of her troubles she had become an
easy prey for Trusso, and finally
had "loved not wisely but too we'll"
The court imposed a sentence ol
$50 and costs and ten days in jail
then, on the promise Of the girl tc
turnNfrom the primrose path, he re-
mitted the fine and suspended the jai
| sentence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
DEBATING CONTESTS
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

Leroy, Liverpool and Homer high
school debating teams will contest for
the county championship Tuesday ev-
.ening. April IL, according to- plans
announced by County Supt. U1ery
The schedule has been arranged as
follows:
Leroy at Homer, Homer at Liver
pool, Liverpool at Leroy.
Each school will furnish two teams
as before. The negative team in each
case will remain at home. "Prohib
ition of foreign immigration in the
United States for a period of five
years." is the question to be debated.
Judges are being selected mainly
from the faculty at Wooster and Ash
land colleges and Baldwin Wallace
University: A few public school men
from neighboTing cities outside the
county will be included in the list OF
available judges.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
QUARANTINE BREAKER
rs TRAITOR, SAYS DOCTOR

Citizenship gives to us certain
rights, which we rarely if ever forget
to demand if with held from us, but
it also implies certain responsibilities
we are prone to forget or make light
of. One of these things we regard
so lightly is obedience to laws, es-
pecially health laws, if we feel that
we can do so. with impunity. The
quarantine laws are especially sinned
against in this respect" says DIR. IT.
II. Biggs, Health Commissioner for
Medina county. ~
1T often happens" says DR.. Biggs,
shat the same man who will stand
and sing The Star Spangled Banner
with tears streaming down his cheeks
will slip out of the back door of a
quarantined house, and go about his
way spreading disease to many with
whom he comes in contact. Such a
man is no less than traitor, because
his sense Of citizenship is only skin
deep, if present at all"
"The Board Of Health hangs up a
quarantine sign,' ,''contintes DR.. Biggs,
"and the man whose home is quaran-
tined usually resents this action and
feels that an unfair advantage is be-
ing taken Of him. The tman who
makes the loudest howl against the
quarantine measure would probably
be the first man to report if he saw a
neighbor breaking quarantine rules.
In such a man, his lack of genuine
citizenship spells just one thing
Seflishness. When such man slips
out Of quarantined house and goes
10 his work or other place,he Is taking
the law in his own hands and expos
ing others to infection and death. a
similar attitude in a soldier would
result in, drum head court martial
and sudden death to the correct party.
/ The trouble with these fellows is that
the law which makes one thing
treason makes a thing just as bad q
misdemeanor punishable only with q
fine" ii
1The quarantine sign does moi
mean enough in Medina county. II
must begin to mean Just what the law
provides. Hundreds of lives Of little
children in Ohio are endangered every
year just because some man wanted
to earn a little money or Just because
some woman could not restain hel
desire to go to picture show.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
PLANS IN MAKING FOR
BIG. ANNUAL BOYS CAMP

The Medina County Young Mems
Christian association has detailed ar
rangements we'll under way for the
big annual boys camp, open to all
boys of Medina county over twelve
years of age. AT the April meeting
OF the county committee the prelim-
mary arrangements were sanctioned
and the secretary was authorized to
proceed with final details.
The dates are August to 20. Thru
the courtesy of County Agent Halder-
son an arrangement has been perfect
ed whereby the last five days of the
above dates will be a,sombined camp
in the interests of the boys and girls
club work. Monday, August, to
Monday, August Is, will be definite
y. M. c. A. camp program. Begin
ming onAthe 15,the camp program will
be merged into that of the Farm Bu-
reau definitely planned for those / e--
ested in project club work. Boys at
tending the Y. M. c. A. camp can ar
rangefto go for the first week only or
can take in the combined program for
the twelve days. 1t will be great
advantage for the boys who can plan
early to take in The twelve full days
as the fees will be low and both camp
periods will be run on a four-fold ac-
tivity basis. s Il
Mr.. Halderson will be one of the
leaders during the first week and Mr..
Barnes will assist throughout the farm
bureau period. The camp period is
SO arranged as to come after the heavy
work of the summer so that anv boy
who plans ahead can arrange to 20.
As Mr.. Barnes has been camping with
the boys for the past nine years In
Colorado, Wisconsin, and Michigan,a
varied and interesting program IS as
sured. Membership in local Y. M.
c. A. group is not necessary in order
to go to camp. Good swimming, hik-
ing, athletics, nature study, snipe hunts
and dozen other favorite camp ac-
tivities are assured in addition to the
devotional and educational features of
the camp. Watch these columns for
the camp news--it will all be here.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
VIOLATED HER PAROLE
BACK TO HOME AGAIN

Annie Mathe, 18, who was sent to
the Girls Home at Delaware about
two years ago from Wadsworth for
delinquency, turned up in Probate
Court again on Wednesday Of this
week. v
About year ago Annie was parol-
ed from the Home at Delaware to her
father, but not discharged from the
institution. Some time later she
feloped to Canada with a married man
from Wadsworth by the name Of
Bowman, the father Of five children.
Later Bowman deserted Annie in
Montreal and returned to his family.
On request Of Wadsworth authori-
ties the police of Montreal apprehend-
ed Annie and sent her back to Wads-
worth, where, she arrived Tuesday
night. She was brought to Medina
Wednesday and turned over to Sher-
iff Bigelow, who notified the Della
ware Home officials to come and get
her, N.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
MEDINA BOY DIES
IN PHILADELPHIA
ROY "A. MAPLE SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA ATTACK
His Occupation Had Taken Him
Throughout His Own Country and
Many Parts of Europe-Left Me-
dina When II.

The sympathy of the community is
with Mr.. Andrew Maple in the death
of his eldest son, Roy A. Maple, which
occurred in Philadelphia last Friday
night Of pneumonia. Two kilograms
an hour or two apart were received
by the family, Friday evening, the
first one advising Of Roy's critical
illness and summoning the family to
his bedside, and the second one giving
notice of his death.
The deceased had visited his father
frequently since last summer and was
here about two months ago just be-
fore going to Philadelphia.
Roy Arthur Maple was born in Me-
dina Oct. 5, 1886, thus Being In his
thirty-fifth year at the time Of his
death. His education was obtained
in the Medina schools. At the age of
II he left home.
During the past ten or twelve years
Mr.. Naples work took him into near
ly every state in the union, besides
Mexico and many other foreign
countries, among them Russia, Ger
many France, Italy, Spain and Eng
land. During the recent war he was
in the employ Of the U. S. government
erecting wireless stations in France
and other European countries. He re-
turned to the States in April Of last
year, since which time he has been
following his business in Cleveland,
Warren, and at last in Philadelphia.
During the past few weeks he had
been considering an offer to 60 abroad
again.
The deceased was one of six chill
dren born to Mr.. and Mrs. Maple, q
daughter dying in youth, and the
wife and mother passing away about
seventeen years ago. The remaining
children are Mrs. Pearl Vaterecl
Sherman and Claude Maple Of Cleve-
land, and Walter Of Medina.
The body was brought to Medina
on Monday afternoon, accompanied BY
the brother, Sherman, and funera
services were held Sat the Congrega.
tional church Tuesday afternoon, con
Quoted by Rev. VIM. J. Drew. Inter
ment was made in Spring Grove Gem
etery beside the mother and sister. I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
EVERYTHING IS SET
FOR BARGAIN DAYS
MONDAY, MAY 2, DATE
FOR INITIAL EVENT
More Than Thirty Medipa Merchants
Back Of Plan, Who Hope to Make
Bargain Day Here a Permanent
Affair.

On Monday, May 2, merchant inem-
bers of the Medina Advertising club,
recently organized, will inaugurate the
1 first Of a series Of Bargain days" ex-
tending over period Of at least six
months. If at the end Of that time
they have proved successful and there
is manifested desire BY the public
that they be continued, then .bargain
day" in Medina will become an estab-
lished institution.
The following merchants are men,
bers of the Medina Advertising club,
and it is expected that the names of
several more will be enrolled before
May Ii
!. IN. O. Fuller, Thos. Ferriman & Son,
p. S. Longacre & Son, Sargent &
Wertz, Oatman & Beck, Griesinger's
Shoe Store @. c. Shepard CO., Rick
ard Bros. & Fuller, L. Abrams. S. III.
Brainard, A. A. Gish, G. F. High, Bar
tiio1omay & Warner, Warner-Hemme-
ter CO., L. F. Carver & Son, w. j.
Wall, M. E. McCullochs Medina Cash
! Stores Co., D. r. 5Pelton, j. w. Tuttle,
Oatman's Hardware, Medina Econ
onny Store, Simmerman& & Bachtel, o.
/ N. Leach & Gunkelman, A. Munson &
Son, White Front Restaurant, Stein
gass & Bradway, III. r. III. Grocery
Co, M. @. Hallock, Carl Houghton,
Medina Farmers Exchange, E. C.
Ziegler & Son.
On the sales days each merchant
member of the organization agrees to
offer one or more actual bargains, the
price to be as near actual cost as
possible, and the articles to be new
and staple goods--not shop-worn and
otherwise unstable merchandise.
Advertisements of the bargains
offered by the various merchants will
be- carried in the local newspapers, a
suitable time in advance Of sale day
and the merchants are pledged to car
ry out religious1y the letter and spir-
it of the advertisements. a
just as soon as the success of l"bar-
! gain day" becomes apparent, Medina
4 merchants propose Nenlarging the
scope of their plan, which embraced
many excellent ideas that have proved
attractive in other communities and
which it is believed will be welcomed
by the general public in Medina and
Z NNE ity.sss, s 1 X S3ss~ y ~ ss ~ WI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
EDMUND TO ENTER
COMMERCIAL FIELD

Cleveland papers of last Sunday
announced the resignation of Walter
S. Edmund as superintendent of the
public schools at Sandusky, for which
position he resigned the superintend-
ency of the Medina schools in 1917 to
accept. His predecessor in the San
dusky schools was James T. Begg,
now representative in Congress from
the 18th Ohio district. Mr.. Edmund s
resignation from Sandusky schools
was surprise to the school officials
as well as the citizens of Sandusky,
Mr.. Edmund explaining that he had
decided to enter the commercial field
in Detroit. His many friends in Me-
ldina will wish him success in what
ever, field of endeavor he enlists.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
MINISTER'S WIFE DEAD

Laura Gertrude Tippett, wife Of
Rev. B. v. Tippett, pastor Of the Con-
gregational church at Lodi, died on
Saturday, March 26, of Bright's dis
ease, pneumonia being contributive.
She was born in Paris, Ontario, Cana
da, May ia, 1885. She became the
wife Of Rev. Tippett Sept. 3, 1909, 10
whom were born two children, one
dying in infancy. Rev. Tippett and
family have resided in Lodi sincs
June, 1916.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
UNIFORM POTATOES
FOR MEDINA COUNTY
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO
STANDARDIZE MURPHYS
Northern Ohio Counties to Organ
ize Producers Through Farm Bur-
seaus-IMedina Man Heads Executive
sCommittee.

4 Representatives from the potato
producing counties of northern Ohio
met in the old court house, Cleveland,
"Wednesday, March 80. The coun-
ties represented were Medina, Lorain,
Erie, Richland, Portage, Sandusky,
Seneca, Ashtabula, Columbiana, Guy
sahoga, Lake, Mahoning, Summit,
Trumbull and Wayne. Medina had
the largest delegation present, num-
Ebering II, as follows:
Gail Abbott, D. C. Babcock, r. w.
Strong, Harlie Brunskill, Clair Cad
mum, Rauley Overholt, Gay Simmons,
Bert Keller, Brant Farley, Ralph
Brintnall, ]. o. Beachler and X. H.
Halderson.
Mr.. Sleeth of Ashtabula acted as
chairman.
Mr.. Calender of the newly created
department of statistical information
told the potato men that the per capi-
ia production Of potatoes is IL bushel
less per person than so years ago.
I Ohio's potato production is 2 bushel
per person, while we consume about
3 IL bushels per capita.
The yields in this state have been
decreasing for the last four years.
The 1920 yield in Ohio is about the
same for Ohio as for the U. S., being
about "a bushels.
The principle potato sections in the
hi. S. are Maine, Idaho, Wisconsin,
Michigan and New York.
1T has been learned that the city
Eof Cleveland gets most of it's pota-
toes from sources outside the state.
1 Other speakers were Mr.. Clayton Of
tthe Potato Extension department, OF
TO. 8. u, MIR. Jones of the Farm Crops
department, and Mr.. z B. Wallin o1
1.-THE Marketing department.
Il Gail Abbott Of Medina was selected
as chairman Of the executive commit,
Etee and j. H. Longbon Of Lorain cour
Ety, secretary. " This committee il
composed Of one member from eacf
county. The counties will supervise
the memberships and will be- undel
the direction Of the Farm Bureou.
/ The association in this county ex
poets to standardize their products 81
that q potato can be produced that il
1 uniform thruout the county.
ksEiety Atests will be run in TIL
county The Medina association viii
hold it's initial meeting at the Farm
Bureau office Saturday, April 9, a
Hoo b. m. All those interested ar
urged to be present to determine tn
best varieties for this section. Fif
teen to 20 varieties will be used in tn
test, two of which will be obtaine,
from some northern state. The va
rieties called Rural White and Rura
Russet will be brought from tn
north.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
NEW EDUCATIONAL HALL
WANTED ON FAIR GROUNDS
Officers Would Feature This. in the
a Annual Event.

The executive committee of the Me-
dina County Agricultural society met
last Saturday and spent. considerable
time at the Fair grounds. The chief
purpose Of the meeting was to ex-
anime two buildings on the grounds,
one Of which has been in disuse for
several years, and the other devoted
to sheep exhibits. Both buildings are
located on the extreme southeast part
of the grounds. It is probable that
the sheep building will be moved to
the west side Of the grounds where
the cattle and hog buildings are loca-
ted.
It is the desire Of the officials to
give greater scope to the educational
department. of the annual Fair, and
to this end they are considering the
question of either erecting new
building for this department, or per-
rhaps remodel the building now in dis
use therefor. The necessity for some
such arrangement as this was de-
monstrated at the Fair last year.
The educational exhibit was very
large and of a high character, but the
space for it's proper display was al
together inadequate.
There is a disposition on the part
of the schools of the county to make
the educational department a dis
tinctive feature of the Fair, and it's
Importance is recognized by all who
give thought to the great value of
any well-conducted Fair as an an
nual institution.
The Wooster Fair, which now is re-
garded as one of the very best ones
in Ohio, has given special attention
to its educational department for the
past few years, and attributes its
success in no small measure to the
high standard of this particular ex-
hibit.
| Officials Of the Medina Fair state
that the Society's treasury at this
time will not warrant the erection
OF a new educational hall, but that Il
it were possible for the county to bea,
an equal share of the cost, not large
amount, the, project could be consum
mated with but little delay.
No definite action was taken by tht
executive committee on Saturday, bu-
the whole question as outlined abov,
was discussed and it was the unan
imous opinion of the committe,
that something should be done.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
FORMER WADSWORTH
h MAN TAKES OWN LIFE

DIR. Daniel E. Cranz, prominent
AkronE veterinarian, committed sui
eide last Friday. afternoon by taking
poison. He was a son Of Edward
Cranz, well-known farmer of Bath
township. He was born in Wads-
worth Oct. "a, 1892, receiving his
degree in 1914. Mental depression
because of poor business conditions
is believed to have been the cause Of
DR.. Cranz's rash act. He is survived
by o widow and infant daughter, the
father and one brother, Walter "A.
Cranz, the latter two residing in
Bath.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
JERSEY MAN COMING

Secretary Tillotson of the Medina
Jersey Cattle club has just received
letter from Mr.. Hugh Bonnell, Presi-
,ent Of Ohio Jersey cluh which states
that Mr.. J. c. Canan, field man for
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will be in
Medina Wednesday, April IS, The
meeting will be held at the Farm Bur
eau office at 80 p. m. This is the
first Field man the Jersey men have
had in this sec ton. His success will
be determined largely by the support
and cooperation given him by the
several breeders. 'slI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-08
MT. VERNON CONFERENCE

Four Medina county boys and two
leaders. are planning to attend the
Christian Callings Conference at Mt.
Vernon, April 15-l6. They will rep
resent Granger, Medina, Seville and
Leroy. The object of this gathering
is to present to the outstanding boys
of high school age the possibilities of
life investment through definitely
Christian work, either the ministry, Y.
M. c. A. work, Social service, Special
Missionary work or the like. Secretary
Barnes and D. d. Leyda of Leroy will
accompany the boys from Medina
county. .s.-