davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

sire to be clothed in white at her marriage2" As no one answered, he went on: Because white stands for joy, and the wedding day is the most joyous occasion in a woman's life.
 Immediately a little fellow piped up: Please. sir, why do men all wear bIack2"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
NOTHING SERIOUS.

From the New York Sun.
 What are Bill and Pete always whispering about?"
 ..Thev think they are bootleggers.'
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
to Creditors Of


ATLANTIC FISHERIES CO.. INC.
The undersiened. as Receiver Of the above
named corporation. hereby gives notice 70 am
creditors OF or claimants against said cor
poration. who all,gc that said corporation ~
Indebted to them or that they possess any
carse of action agains. It. and all Others
whosoever. who ailege any claim against N;
that. pursuant to an order made and entered
In the office OF the Clerk of the Uuited
States District Court for the Eastern District
Of New York July q. 1921, In q suit pend
ing In such court entitled Thomas Niven'
complainant, against Atlantic Fisheries CO..
Inc. defendant" In Equity No. Sf5. all such
creditors, claimants and other persons ar-
required to assert their claims on or before
September I, 1921, and on or before said date
to present and file In the office OF the Cicrk
Of that Court. In the Post Office Building.
Borough of Brooklyn, City OF New York.
duly verified written statements OF proofs OF
their claims against said defendant or the
estate In the hands Of the Receiver, spe-
priorities alleged by them and the amount
and nature OF any security or lien held by
them or TO which they are entitled.
The eaid order provides that 40 creditor OF
or claimant ngalnst said defendant. who
claims that II is indebted to him, or that he
possesses any cause Of action aeainst It. and
no person whosoever who asserts any claim
against &. who fails to file such statement
or proof Of claim before September 1,
1921. shall thereafter be permitted TO assert
any claim vhatsoever against the estate OF
said defendant In the hands OF the Receiver.
OF to share In any distribution thereof what-
Court by order.
CHAUNcEY I. CLARK,
As Receiver OF
ATLANTIC FISHERIES CO., INC.
New York City. July q. 1921.
MAX KoFFLER has sold his grocery store.
Any one having claims present same be-
fore August ]. HARRAEL & MORPHE6,
l6a West 66th. st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

q, 900 SECURES TITLE. balance of $500
on easy term mortgages, which be
paid off At THE RATE OF s75 A MONTH
FOR WHAT YOU WILL WASTE AS RENT
FOR A SMALL CITY APARTMENT DUR
ING THE NEXT FEW YEARS YOU CAN
OWN THIS COZY HOME FREE AND
CLEAR. The house has six fine rooms.
garage. tiled bath. hardwood floors, electric
light and fixtures. shades. electric range.
elsctric vacuum cleaner, electric washing
machine. steam heat and Is completely deco
rated. The grounds contain nearly f-3 of
an acre. Tho neishborhood Is refined and
aenteel: all city conveniencee and country
advantages for comfortable living Bath
ing and boating available. Splendid eleva-
tion. No nnosduitoes Fine committing
service TO New York city. rt rs WORTH
INVESTIGATING. NOW. GEO. c. BLACK
WELL. Sherman 81. Hotel, 1tst st. and
Broadway. N. Y. City. Tel. s4oo Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
borough Of Brens-saIe or Rent.

BRONX. Z story flat house. opposite N. 7.
Central r. n. station. Meirose Park: per-
good profit on Investment: II will take ti0,-
no0 rash 70 handle. SEQ owner after $50,
3do East 1879 St, apt. B,. DO not miss this
onportunity.
EIGHT family brick. Bronx, $4,000, $4,000
cash; family. ali improvements heat 10.
cation. TO- single fare. inrve plot. 5000.
~ 900 cash room house. fo25: many other
tcrgeinr nlso farms acre and up. DIN
tn. ~ vermiyca av.
NcLERNON BROS.. REAL ESTATE,
i2s W. Fordham roaS Tel. ocso Fsprd.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Bsressh Of Richmond- sale or Rent.

FOR sale, $4,000. 3 story brick dwelling, IS
10 city lots. corner plot, also garage for 3
cars: best residential district on Staten
Island; rs minutes to New York; trains and
trolleys pass door: will sacrifice for $4,000
to settle estate. Call o. write to NJ. TRlE-
BEL. 1926 Richmond Terrace. corner Bard
av.. Livingston. 8. l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
CITY REAL ESTATE.
soreugh Of Quee.s-saIe or Rent.

RICHMOND HILL.-Two upper floors In new
family house: decorated. shower bath. par
euet. &C.: ideally situated: six rooms; lease
TO responsible parties II wanted; rent SIS
Take leffsrts av.-Fuiton st. train to 1l1th
Vt. station. See builder at l0716 18th st.: /:
nhane U07 Riehu,ond TyiI
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
LADD Z NICHOIS.
Tel. 17f7 Greenwich. Conn.
New Jersey--ssle sr Rent.

QUAINT LITTLE COLONIAL. HOME on
an old fashioned street located In a beau
tifui grove OF white birchss and shading
oaks. Of six rooms and bath: can be occu-
pied and title secured on the payment Of
81 .7b0; balance OF $500 may remain on
mortgages: the second mortgage can be re-
duccd as you now pay rent at the rate OF
t42 per month: splendid neighborhood: fine
neighbors: TOO feet elevation: only few
minutes walk to r. r. express station on
best committing road out to New York city /;
over 800 commuters from this section now
bathing. boating. skating, shedding. golf and
tennis available: It's bargain: wonderful
place for children. QUICK, p. o. box 14e.
City Hall Station. New York city.
N!-Imme ediate possession, q rooms !;
steam. electric: $500. Address OWNER.
2s Enfield av.. Montciair. N. J.
CEDAR GROVE, n 1.-TWO acre farm;
eight room house. made to use two fami-
lies II desired: hot water heat. electric light.
city water. newly painted throughout. ga
rage. chicken house, all kinds OF fruit: high
elevation, on State road. ~ miles to Mont
clair; 10 minutes Erie station and school: !:
price ep,000 GEORGE ALGER. Pompton
Nv. Phone Verona 1889.
MT LAKES, NEW JERSEY.
Within the hour on D.. l.. and W.
Houses from $4,000 up.
cIiAs. n. FURRER. II W. saith st. Fitz
Roy 5613.
THREE acre estate. 1s room dwelling. 3
baths. all Improvements: stable garage.
garden. fruit. poultry buildings. beautiful
lawns: bargain. EUGENE JOBS-H. +. BECK
CO.. Lackawanna Station. summit. N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
SUMMER RESIDENCES TO LET
Long Island.

LSng Island.
HOUSE. 10 rooms. exclusive section Rocka-
way Beach, furnished: will rent for sea-
son to private family or party: housekeeper-
cook Will remain II desired immediate pos
session. r 1872 Herald. Fulton st.
LONG BEACH.-Three rooms and kitchen.
newly Furnished, all improvements: near
Boardwalk. westholme. Long Beach. e.
POSITo. S1e6 Schuyler.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
Connection Sale or Rent.

FOR SALE-Country residence and farm
fully equipped: brick house of Is rooms. up
to date dairy barns. garage and other out
from State road and railroad: six trains
daily; house in first class condition: newly
decorated. Further particulars address own.
er. b. c. HA1LOCK. 749 Main ST.. Will
mantle, Conn.
GREENWICH-For rent, August and Sep.
tenber, or year, from October 1. modern
~ room house, 3 baths, beautifully fur
nished: garage. Phone e$6-R Greenwich.
LApD NICHOLS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
APARTMENTS - UNFURN1sHED.

Above itth ~. 20 seth 50. Usciusive)
East River 10 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
RESIDENCES WANTED.

wANTED-To rent. completely furnished
cottage for three adults, not far from
New York. scashore or country, during Au!
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Ex Gu r1v !.

An established lumber concern seeks ths
services OF a capable executive TO handle the
office end OF the business: investment OF
81. 900 required: highest credentials given and
required: details upon personal interview.
Reply 90 Herald. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

BARGAINS-Several complete farms. near
PouEhkeepsie and Stroudsburg for sale.
with stock: about 65 acres each: easy
terms. Cali to-day and zee them. MAIiA-
LEY. 127 w. 1S3d.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
FOR sALE--MsCELLANEoUs
Musical inssvumests.

UPRIGHT piano. good bargain. only es5
must sell my piano. getting out OF bust
ness. HENRy's MUSIC STORE. 1907 Myr
tie av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
OWNERS ONLY.
Exclusive brokers for leasing and selling
apartment and private houses. Send par
tieuiars. TATTT G. GREEN. zoo W. faoth 1T.
wANTED-To rent from, October. seven or
eight room house, North Shore, Flushing
10 Great Neck; refined location. Give full
particulars G. G. p, room SO. ITO Broad
way.
WILL purchase small modern house. IN
Westchester or Long Island. near school
and station and within ~ minutes Of city (:
price about $4,000. stats particulars TO
Y 1ls Herald. Herald square.
WANTED Houfes, also apartments. lease:
auction, buying. parduet. electricity. bath.
refined neighborhcod. car lines, subway. re-
fined clients. Lafayette h3f2.
~ the physical condition Of your property
urduly depreciatins by reason OF falso
economy OF inaintensnce7
Lcns experience. competent and business
like nc'hofs OF management and accounting.
enable Nv 20 assure owners the hest Of ser
vice In this respect; references fron salts.
fled owners.
sHaw. ROCKWELL a sanford,
West f75th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
New jersey.

FOR rent. furnished. SIX room and bath
apartment on ocean front. Bradley Beach
possession August J. Apply WERNER. II
East 18th ST.. New York city. Phone stuy-
vesant s6in.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED. 40
Pennsyivania av.; splendid future values;
price 100000. FREE and CLEAR. AMOS
r.AMPHEAR. 53s Singer Bldg. 14o Bway.
Manhattan.
WAREHOUSE: equity 5000. 900: viii net
S25 900 annually; want cash or other prop
erty. CITY or out Of TOWN. AMOS LAM
pHEAR, T5s Singer Bldg. 14o Bway. Man
haitian.
wANTED-Autonobile as part payment Of
ono family brick house. r 1875 Herald,
Fulton St
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
New Jersey.

CENTLEMAN'S FARM.
Everything complete: a going money making
10 acre potato and general farm. combined
with paying poultry plant. For full par
ticuiars address p. o. box s32. Freehold.
N J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

GARAGE BTjsiNEss for sale. Including Ford
agency: bargain: possession At once. Ad-
dress T, o. box Jf5, New Brunswick, n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
REAL EsrArE-oUT OF CITY.

Long Isiand-Sale or Rent.
CHAs. e. sAMMIs. Huntington. L. !.
Opp. p. o. Tel. t36. Homes and Acreage.
GOING SOUTH AMERICA.
Must sell at great sacrifice beautiful home.
seven rooms and bath, all latest improve
ments; built May. 1921: lot 50x100; so min
utes Pennsyivania Station; terms very rea-
sonable. Location % Marshall av.. Lynorook
GREAT NECK.-Owner going abroad will
sacrifice beautiful home IN Kensington;
one-qua rter acre of ground. II room house,
( master bedrooms; car garage, containing
rooms. bath and fully equipped Kitchen For
information phone 1893 Fitz Roy.
Westchester-sale or Rent.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
AT Colonial Heights. artistic room house.
large plot. fine view. all improvements: full
particulars. l.. Fl. TASISER, Tribune Bldg.
Phone Beekmsn $500.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE FREE and
CLEAR. WEsTCHEsTER DAIRY FARM
In the BEDFORD HILLS. CSC. 900. AMOS
LAAdPHEAR. 73s Singer Bldg. 149 Bway.
Manhattan.
LARCHMONT residential properties for sale
or rent. JOSEPH A. CASSIDY. EOS Broad
way. N Y, or tel. Ie3 Larchmont.
Mrs. EDMUND W. BODINE. Real Estate.
-? Main ST.: tcl. 8x8. New Rochslle.
THOMAS g. BURKE. REAL ESTATE.
505 So. Bway. Yonkers. Tel. 5000.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

sets Simplex pin tpotters
must be IN good working condition. Ad-
Trees Y aoi Herald. Herald sn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

AT sAUGERrIEs. ~ Y.-BoARDING
HOUSE,: farm overlooking the Hudson
River; IL rooms, furnished: electric lights,
heat. stock. tools, implements: % acres Of
land: OUR FIRST OFFER: send for descrtp-
tion and photo. FARM HOME CO., corner
HOUSE. 10 rooms, acre Of land, in coun-
try: all kinds of fruit. Inquire Mrs.
SACKEL. s15 Eagle av.. Bronx.
HATNEs FALLS, N. Y.-Catrkiil Mountains:
attractive room bungalow: wonderful
mountain Views: ready for immediate occu-
psncy. Phone Astoria 800, or write LIV-
FRMORE. Rivercfest. Astoria. l.. I.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-27

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS
1I9 Joralemon st.-Basement for tea room,
restaurant. office o. other business purposes.
j.. STERNS. Phone Main <43
The New York herald., 1921-07-27
HOUSES TO LET, UNFURNIsHED.

BROwNSTONE houses. lease. auction. buy
ing. parquet, electricity; refined neighbor-
hood; subway: also apartments to lease.
Lafayette 5312
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
RELIEF FUND CANVASS 4
TO END NEXT WEEK
couaty Committee Hopeful of Reach
ing the Quota

With the completion of the canvas
ses in Wadsworth, Seville, Leroy and
Lodi, the Relief Fund for the needy
children Of Europe will be wound up
in Medina county. S
The work is progressing in fine
shape in Wadsworth and complete re-
turns are expected in few days. In
Seville, with Blake Hartman as treas
urer and Miss Josephine Lowrie in
charge OF the canvass, everything will
be completed next Monday and Tues
day.
'Westfield township, which already
has over $780, will finish its canvass
next week and assures the County
Committee that they will pass the $500
mark.
In Lodi the final canvass will be
made next Wednesday and Thursday
under the leadership of Mrs. Roy
Underwood and Mrs. Bert Harris. Ed
ward Warner will act as Lodi treasur-
er, and checks or cash may be turned
over to him at any time in the Hover
store.
Granger is still to be heard from,but
passable roads will make it possible
for the four teams of canvassers there
to finish in half day.
The one remaining route in Sharon
will also be completed next week.
Blake Mcdowell of the Old Phoen-
tx Bank is county treasurer; if by any
chance you have been omitted by the
canvassers of your township, check
sent to him for $40 will tide over one
more little child until harvest time.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
MEDINA TO HAVE:
ANOTHER ELEVATOR
INCORPORATION WILL
BE FOR 100000
Farmers of County DecidedD efinitely
at Meeting Saturday Night-Stock
to be Sold Ouly to Farm Bureau
Members.

Farmers of this vicinity met Satur-
day night at the court house to organ
ize a cooperative elevator for Medina.
Though the weather was very bad
there was very good attendance.
Mr.. Thomas d. Phillips of the State
Bureau of Markets was present and
gave a very thorough description Of
the steps in organizing cooperative
elevator. r .., IS 't.s4
Mr.. Phillips said the Department Of
Agriculture which he represented
deemed it their duty to assist in every
way, possible in organizing cooper
alive elevators.
Four hundred and three farmers
elevators are now operating in the
state, with 10000 members, and a. paid
in capital of over $6,000,000.
Medina county makes a creditable
showing in the elevator movement,
with eight elevators organized They
have total membership of over
thousand, and doing business at a
rate amounting to million and a
quarter year. r
The Spencer Equity is the oldest in
the county, having been organized
about three and half years ago.
The Medina elevator will be incor-
porated for 100000. The shares wilt
be held to 500 each, and the number
Of shares held by each member will
7 be limited to five. ,. ~
The stock in this company will be
limited to Farm Bureau members on
ly.
A committee was appointed to Sc
lect name. for the new company,
make out the incorporation papers and
plan the campaign for stock selling.
K. E. Lance was named chairman Of
this committee.
E. w. Nettleton acted as chairman
of the meeting and Walter r. Clark
as secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
MINISTER'S MEETING

Despite the condition of the roads,
fourteen Medina county pastors at
tended the March meeting of the Min
isters' association, held at the Me-
dina Methodist church Monday,
March "A. Rev. Wallace H. Rryen-
ton presided - -:ltr~ ltsr~
n The chief paper on the program was
presented by Rev. E. E. Zeichel of til.
Wadsworth Reformed church, on the
subject, "The Place of Evangelism.
1t was most helpful paper and pro-
voked some fruitful discussion.
The matter of House Bill 1913 now
before the Legislature was brought up
and the ministers took action endors-
ing this bill for the use of the Bible
in the public schools and the permis-
sion for teachers to read it at opening
exercises. @
I The plasce of the April meeting is
not set, but the address will be by
Russell K. Caulk of Medina village
The May meeting will be held at Le-
roy withfa special outside speaker and
each pastor will bring representative
laymen, as this will be joint meeting
ing. a.. st- IT,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
MARCH COUNCIL MEET
I WAS BRIEF AND BUSY
Extensions to Sewer System were
Authorized

The village Council met in regular
session Tuesday night, and while the
meeting was not so long drawn out as
Council meetings usually are, consid-
cradle business was taken care of.
A resolution was passed to con-
struct a sewer in North Court street
from Union to Homestead street;
North Broadway from Union to
Homestead street; Homestead street
from North Court street to Harmony
Lane.
North Jefferson street between North
and Friendship streete, and in North
Elmwood from the north line of lot
No. 400 to Union street, was read
from property owners on those thoro-
fares.
An estimate of $1,000 for construct
ing sewer on Broadway, Harmony
and Homestead streets, was submitted
by Engineer Randall, which was ap-
proved and referred to the street COM
mittee for certification.
To cover deficit of $4,000 in the
public service fund of the village, a
resolution was passed to sell bonds oi
the village to the amount of the de.
ficit.
A resolution was also passed to
have sidewalk grades established ir
North Court street from Union street
to north corporation line; NORTH
Broadway from Union street te
Homestead street, and from Home
stead street from North Broadway t
North Court street.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
FORMER MEDINA LADY
DIES AT WEYMOUTH
Death Of Mrs. Rosella Saunders
Hastened by Stroke.

Mrs. Rosella Saunders, wife Of
Andrew Saunders, died at her home
in Weymouth on Thursday Of last
week, directly the result Of stroke
Of paralysis sustained short time
before death, altho the, general con-
diti0n Of her health had been sor1e-
what impaired for some time. The
age of Mrs. Saunders was 81 years,
4 months and 8 days.
The deceased and her family were
well known in Medina, where they
resided for a number Of years before
moving TO Weymouth last fall. Mrs.
Saunders was q true Christian
woman, p noble wife and mother, and
her ing will be deeply regretted
81 Ne circle of friends.
She Is survived by the htsband
five sons, Charles Of Medina, Ray Of
Cleveland, and Howard, Elmer and
Arthur, who reside at home; three
daughters, Mrs. Edith Sammon and
Mrs. Jessie King Of Cleveland, and
Mrs. Margaret Hagar Of Brunswick
this county; and four brothers, Amos
Charles and Thomas of Cleveland
and Edgar of Chicago.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel at Spring Grove cemetery on
Saturday, conducted by Rev. w. R
Moffett of the Church of Christ, and
interment made in Spring Grove Gem.
etery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
NUT & BOLT COMPANY
NOW BEING AIRED
Reorganization Plan to Safeguard
Stockholders.

r The Safety Nut & Bolt Co.'s
troubles have been undergoing an of
fetal airing in the Cleveland courts
for the past ten days, and Prosecut-
ing.Attorney J. A.. Seymour was call
ed to Cleveland Wednesday to partic-
ipate in the discussion of plan for
a satisfactory settlement with the
stockholders, many Of whom are in
Medina county.
Stock in the company was sold
in Medina and throughout
this section alyear and half ago,
and later developments indicated that
the stock money was being used in a
profigate and unwarranted manner.
According to statement made by
Mr.. Seymour the present plan is to
oust all Of the old officers and effect
completely new organization, the
belief being that the business ear
thereby be developed into a paying
concern. AS to how much, If any, o1
| the money already paid in by stock
holders can be saved from the wreck
age, it is impossible to state at THU
J time. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
ENGLISH WARRIOR HERE

Mr.. Tom G. Collier, brother Of Mrs.
Chas. Dewitt Of Medina, recently ar
rived here from England, and is ern-
ployed as matchmaker BY Jeweler
Geo High Mr.. Collier had an excit-
ing service record in the late war as
"A member Of a Cheshire regiment, and
relates many interesting experiences.
Among fiany important engagements
II which his regiment participated,was
the one at Vimy Ridge, where Mr..
Collier was slightly wounded and al
so gassed AIT one time he was bur
lied In 4 dug-out for five days before
rescued, his only means Of making his
prcdicamerlt known being his persis-
tent pulling Of some wires that ran
from his position to the surface. On
the fifth day passing soldiers observ-
ed the movement Of the dirt above the
dug-out and extricated Mi. Collier.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
AND FORTUNE FOR MEDINA COUNTY
BOY AFTER YEARS OF PERSISTENT EFFORT

Unshaken in his faith in himself
and firm in the belief that he had
evolved mechanical idea almost
revolutionary in it's field if given a
fair trail, Frank G. Horner, for
.mer Medina county boy, has had his
dreams come true, his faith and per-
sistency rewarded, his fame heralded
throughout and beyond the confines
Of his own country.
Horner left Lodi, Medina county a
dozen years ago. Later he secured
employment in the U. S. geological
survey and was sent to Alaska. While
there he became interested in freight
ing up and down the Yukon by dog
sleds, which were likewise used in
carrying the mails. It was this prim-
tive method Of travel, and the fact
fact the dogs had to be moccassined
to protect their feet from the sharp
ice blades, that gave Horner his first
idea of the apparatus that has set
the mechanical world agog, and
placed him in the ranks of the worlds
great inventors and trail-blazers.
Horner's invention is an auto-sled
which has been given the severest
tests, and is now conceded to have
conquered Alaska SHOWS. #
The sled has a frame consisting o1
the top members, which extended from
the ~front to the rear Of the machine
on each side. This frame is prefer
ably composed Of hickory NJ wood
Beneath the upper members are long
itudinal frame members which termi
nate short Of the top members. Mid
way between top and bottom of tn,
sled and on each side are Longitudinal
frame members. Then there are brac'
members disposed along the sides o
the sled and inclined to the rear. th
purpose being to provide a construc
tion which will take up the thrust en-
countered BY the runners withou
danger Of 50 racking the sled as Il
\ cause II 70 break to pieces. 5Anotile
interesting feature is that certail
Emembers are connected to each othe
4 by means Of rawhide thongs, for tn
reason that the inventor has found b
experience thar this form Of connet
.ticn is preferable to q rigid cor