davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
COSTLY PROCRAsTINATION

If the promise of a gift is an as
set, Medina village is $1,000 poorer
as the result of councils much dis
cussed-as well as cussed policy oi
studied delay in proceeding with the
completion of North Court street by
paving from Unior street north to
the corporate limits.
Last year the state highway de-
paftment generously offered to finan-
cially assist the village with the sum
of $6,4OO, to be used to improve this
short strip.
Insensed, apparently, by the re-
fusal of council to act, the state his
week notified the village authorities
that the appropriation offer had been
cut $12O0-reduced from $6,400 to
$500, the extra $1,000 which was
offered Medira having been allotted
some village whose actions were not
so deliberate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Is close third with record of l5OC
pounds Of milk and 81. pounds butter
fat She is registered Holstein
years old.
Grant Tillotson's Rioters Fancy
Dome Jersey follows with record
of 1878 'pounds-milk and 53.7 pounds
Fat. She is eight years old.
Next in line is Ida Pauline, a regis
tered Holstein owned'by w. J. Allard
of Granger. She is II years old and
produced 1925 pounds of milk and ST.
pounds fat lA tar w
Then comes Torono's Oriole Fern,
Jersey "a member Of Grant Chidsey' s
herd. She is three years old and for
ithe9 month produced eo3 pounds milk
aand 500 pounds of butter fat.
L. L. Rummell's Lady's Governess
is next with 1850 pounds milk and
50.4 pounds fat. She is reistered
Guernsey, age 8 years. =
In the two year list ]. H, Cadmium
& Sons have the high record heifer
Miss Hattie De Kol Ormsby, Holstein
producing 1887 pounds milk and A.
pounds fat
(, Grant Chidsey's Torono's Shady
Nook Fern also 2 year old produc.
ed 723 pounds milk and 4os pound;
fat.
Following is the information regart
ing the other cows which have attain,
ed the honor ROLL
Two Year Old Class
C.&L. Rhodes. Jersey (G) lO8i
pounds milk; 41.3 pounds fat.
Toronos Nora B., Jersey owned b,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

Grant Chidsey, I'll pounds milk; 38.4
pounds fat.
c. w. Damon & Son, Queenly Bellies
Nonette, Jersey, 867 pounds milk; 37.:
pounds fat.
Lily's Fiborit, Guernsey, 348 pound.
milk; 3l.7 pounds fat owned by L. L
Rumme1l.
V. r. Rickert's Bob, Guernsey (G)
$50 pounds milk; 32.4 pounds fat
Spot, Guernsey (G) 900 pounds milk
34.2 pounds fat. n {ng
4 Honor Cows ,a.> 81
\ Theo Chapman Three registered
Holstein; Countess Olympus De Ko]
age 3, 1866 pounds milk; 42.S pounds
fat. SAILS. Jennie Korndyke age I
1l9l pounds milk; 40.s pounds fat
Eodni, age s. l4l7 pounds milk,43. 3
pounds fat. ...... .s Ill.,. ys:..s,
C.. c. Wyman-Averille,. Hoistein
to- age Z. 1868 pounds milk; 44z
pounds fat. Tibbets, Holstein (G),
age 8, 1917 pounds milk: 43 pounds
fat.
w. ]. ALLARD-Six registered
Holsteins as follows: Sindit Starlight
age 5, 1929 pounds milk; 47.2 pounds
fat. Pauline Pontiac, age 9, l18e
pounds milk; 46.3 pounds fat. Rou.
nerd Colantha, age 9, 1929 pounds
milk; 42.8 pounds fat. Sindit Star
light Monk, age 10, 134l pounds milk;
41.6 pounds fat. DeKol Ormsby, age
7, 1897 pounds milk; 40.5 pounds fat
Geo. Coleman-Molly Poeterji age
5, 1880 pounds milk; 4o pounds fat
Molly Ragapple Korndyke ,aged 4
1856 pounds milk; 4S.6 pounds fat.
Glenn Ganyard-Bath's Toronto
Belle, Jersey, age 4, 104l pounds milk
46.8 pounds fat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

c. and L. Rhodes-Mayflower, (G)
age 9, $40 pounds milk; 40.5 pounds
fat.
S. G, Brown-Susanna's Lassie,
Jersey age 4, 828 pounds milk; 43.1
pounds fat. I.
7 Grant Chidsey--Mabel's Raleigh
Handsome, Jersey, age 10, Sl3 pounds
milk; 43.0 pounds fat. Lettie,s Nora
B, age 10, lo4l pounds milk; ~,
pounds fat, Golden Gamboge,s Ma,
bel, Jersey gae 3, 97S pounds milk:
40.l pounds fat; Toronoss Jacoba B., /,
age 5, 900 pounds milk; 4z.3 pounda
fat. Torono's Marigold Pride, age
%, 900 pounds milk; 49, pounds fat. !, /;
Elmer Lyle-Lass,. Jersey + 7sp
pounds milk; 49.9 pounds fat, tAajes-. !.
tvs tSouta g, age 4, $40 pounds mike,
42,6 pounds fat. Eyalina's Mayflowerit
age s, 7So pounds milk; 47,6, pounds
fat. ,t2 81 q,% NJ i
Long Range Farm--Lady, Jersey
20 age 4 900 pounds, milky 4s5
pounds fat 4s .,t., sa
F. L. sReid--Dasy Mutual Pontiac
Holstein, age 9, 1900 pounds milk 400
pounds fat NJ
V. F. Rickert-Trixey's Yellow
Fern, Jersey, age 6, $40 pounds milk,
44.4 pounds fat. Fobbledehoys
Queen NAB, age S, $40 pounds milk;
40.3pounds fat.
L. L. Rummell l-Sequels Evening
Primrose, Guernsey, age 6, 1908
pounds milk; 46.4 pounds fat. Lady
Nakomis End, age 6, $40 pounds milk;
40.3 pounds fat. Raymondelia, age 8,
936 pounds milk; 45.9 pounds fat. Vir-
ginia Kid End, age 8, 1873 pounds milk;
43.7 pounds fat. ea '}
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
"FARMERS DAY"

Many county agents and farm bu-
reaus have held or will hold county
wide picnic. Every county ought
to have Farmers Day" Miami
county had such day, so did Port
age.
Great crowds make an impression.
Politicians come around asking meal
ticket growers what they want.
Mr.. Farmer, you can make good
wages boosting farmers Day" in
Medina county, This is one day fer
the farmer to get seat at the table
when prices are fixed and deals are
mde.
Farmers should declare, United
We Stick, Divided We're Stuck ?
Show it on County Farmers Day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
GRANGER cow WINS aaa5
HIGH HONORS AGAIN
Many Others Show Remarkable
Records. @

Glen Ganyard has the honor again
OF having the high COW in Associa-
ton No. 2 for the month of June.
Tiney's Nancy, this month produced
1895 pounds of milk testing ST. per
cent. fat making total of I'll pounds
of fat for the month. She is a regis
tered Jersey and eight months old.
The next high producing cow for
the month is Lads Olgalium owned by
A. G. Abbott of Wadsworth. She
is also registefed Jersey, 6 years old.
Her months record is 1890 pounds OF
milk testing AZ per cent fat, making
total of 54.2 pounds butter fat.
Clair |. Miller's Hengerveld De Kol
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
BAND CONCERT

Following is the program for the
concert next Saturday evening in the
park by the Medina band:
March-"Forward Unto Victory"
/ - Myers
March Rocked ir the Cradle of
the Deep" Hayes
Overture-Selected.
Slow Drag-"Lassus Trombone"
Romance Homeless" Arthur
"Soldiers Chorus" Gounod
"Helody of Love" Engleman
March-"Lucky Strike Glogan
Medley Waltz-"Firelight Fancies"
Rosenkrans
March-"Pennant Winners"
Laurendean
March, "Triumphal" Seitz
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

long story about it. If he had that
chance it would make a great differ
ence. The ordinary citizen will under
go anything, if he can sit around and
talk about it afterward.
"The first time we are up against
anything disagreeable always is the
worst. We can get used to anything,
and enjoy anything if we have enough
of it. We are born optimists. my dear
Mrs. Jiggers, always looking around
for grain Of comfort, and manufac-
turing one If there is none in sight.
I'll never forget the first time
went TO see the dentist on professional
business. I had been entertaining a
rip-snorting toothache for several days.
The agony was SO great that it would
take the pen of a Dante to do justice to
1t. Yet I couldn't muster up enough
courage to 60 to the dentists. ! had
heard so many stories Of the atrocious
Aa.fenriu0 ono uuder9oes at his hand
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

that my warlike spirit faTtered. But
finally the man who occupied the room
next to mine came to my apartment
armed with a large iron poker and
said that had kept him awake fol
three nights, and the limit had beer
reached If I didn't chase myself out
of the house. and let him have nights
rest he would proceed to make a few
/ dents in my skull
'Thus turned adrift into the tenn.
pest, the first man met was dentist
and he simply forced me to his parlor
He was a friend of the family and
wouldn't take mo- for an answer.
"He had to carry me up the stairway
to his Office, had become so weak in
the legs. I supposed he would rend
me limb from limb, but he really was a
painless dentist. In three or, perhaps
four shakes he was holding before my
eyes the tooth which had caused all
the anguish, and / was enjoying solid
comfort once more.
"Since that experience look upon
the modern dentist as a public bene.
factor, and my one regret is that ]
can't drop into his Office every day OF
two and have few teeth pulled. But
all my original teeth were extracted by
the painless process long ago, and the
lignum vitae teeth I am now wearing
are strangers to aches and pains.
"The first time man is married he
is so excited that he forgets the we'd
ding ring or the fee for the preacher,
or some other essential. For days be.
fore the event he is in such a fever
that his friends have trouble holding
him down; and when at last the fateful
hour arrives he doesn't seem like a re-
sponsible human being. T always feel
sorry for young bridegroom, he looks
so ratified, and he has such strong
resemblance to total loss.
"But the next time he gets married
he is as cool and intrepid as though he
made practice Of acquiring bride
before tea every day, and if he goes to
the altar three or four times In the
course Of his useful career, marriage
seems to him no more interesting than
receiving an automobile catalogue by
mail.
"And this Is true Of everything, Mrs.
Jiggers. A man even gets used to q
family boarding house, where. collec.
tions are made strictly in advance,
and, this being admitted, no further
argument Is necessary" ay.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
C0TT0NSEED MEAL FOR BULL


Bulls should never be fed any cot-
tonseed meal. Among all the tron-
bles of raising and caring for bulls
there is probably none other like cot
topseed meal. There are many cases
Of temporary sterility and probably
some Of permanent sterility due to the
use of cottonseed meal In the feed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21

ant" observed the
star boarder. IF
a man died at reg
ular intervals, say
once a year, he'd
soon get ,lused to
1t, and regard it
as part Of the
days work. A
man dies and
that's the end of
him, so far as this
world is concern
ed. He has no
chance to come
back and bore his
friends with q
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
CONFIDENCE

Under the captloH ~
Confidence" the Hartman Natlonai
Bank of New York City ran in all the
ew York dailies paid advertisements
containing the following terse COM
ments:
"Belpium is on her feet; France is
working and optimistic; Englands de-
preston, which at the moment ex-
tends to her spirits, is but temporary;
Italy appears to be doing great deal
of business with Germany; while there
is a consensus of opinion, based on
observation, that the last named are
working unlimited hours a day land
the prediction follows that Germany
will soon reclaim large part OF her
lost economic prestige.
'Here at home, and nothing is to
be gained from mincing words on the
subject, trade is stagnant due to a
general strike" against confisca-
ton by taxes. 1t was upon the prom
ise of reduction of taxes that the
present Congress sailed into office.
Four months have elapsed, and we
have entered the second half-year per-
iod with lots of talk, but nothing ac-
complished.
I'VE shall see no improvement in
trade until we have readjustment in
taxes, which must result not from in
creased revenue from other sources,
but from reduced expenditures.
while Congress can get the
money it is going to spend it and
although the budgetis to be. based up
on the income, it would appear that
the actual reverse is taking place. The
Hartman National Bank deals with
more than ten thousand persons in
and out Of active business, and y as
friends iof the reconstruction pro-
gramme, we are embarrassed to re-
spond to the full so per cent. who arc
clamoring to know why Congress
does nothing.
THE next Congressional election is
approaching, and it will be difficult to
eradicate opinions that are now being
formed"
Mr.. j. w. Hartman has done the
duty of good private citizen, as
well as the head Of a bank with
nearly 10000 depositors," in asking
why congress doesn't revise the tax
laws and reduce taxation, as the Re-
publican party promised. There can
be no Improvement in business until
taxes are lowered. Is the inaction
of congress the result Of natural in
eptitude or of plain, deliberate OBJ
struction?
In a few words Mr.. Hartman ex-
presses the gathered indignation of
the whole business world of Ameri-
cans generally. When men are bear
ing an intolerable-as the Republi-
cans said in 1920, a staggering
load of taxation; when sagged bust
ness sees the promised relief de-
layed or denied and new uncertain
ty added to it's troubles; when the
Ways and Means Committee, post
poning the urgent to the unneces-
sary, uses the time that should have
been given to tax revision for the in
cubation Of bedlam tariff bill, con-
gress must expect bricks and not
butter.
Where do members of congress Sc
clude themselves? If they dare to
go about with their ears open, they
will hear everywhere, from every one,
language about do-riothing Republi-
canism in congress beside which Mr..
Harriman's Is as near-beer to old
cognac.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

Sunday, July 24-1o a. M, Rev.
R. B. Fisher of Ottubwa, Ia, will
preach, subject, "The Unfinished
Task" 11:15, Bible school, Karl
Lutz, supt.; 6:3O p. m. Young Peo-
ple's activities; 1880 p. M, preaching,
sermon by pastor; 1880 Thursday ev-
ening, praise and prayer. A cordial
welcome to all. Rev. A. Irwin, pas
tor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
THE FIRST TINE

GST CONFESS that the thought Of
j death always raises goosefesh on
me-" said the melancholy boarder.
"The only comfort is that man dies
but once.' j..
"That's what makes 1t so unpleas-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Methodist Church

Sunday, July 24-10, Morning SER
vice, sermon by pastor; 11:15, Sun
day school; D. R. Pelton, supt.; $50
p. M, Epworth League and Junior
League; 1880 p. m. Thursday, devo-
tional service; 1880, Friday evening,
choir rehearsal. A welcome awaits
you at every service. Rev. Wallace
H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-21
Church of Christ.

Sunday, July 24-Morning service
at 10; Bible school at II; prayer and
Bible study, Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Rev. w. R. Moffett, pastor. il
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS


After seven weeks of futile folly the striking oil work
of the Kern county district beginning to see the
light and the decision of the state district council to call
off the strike without prejudice is confesson OF defeat
By the terms which the resume their 1ormer occu
patton they accept detail the announced plan OF the
producers for individual unemployment by company
but declare their intention of striking at future date II
presentation of agreement for working hours condl-
and wages is accepted by the operators Appar-
emily the district council of the oil workers OF the state
has made virtue of necessity. In complying with the re-
quest the United States Secretary of Labor that the
strikers return work, announcement made that the
taken n the interest of industrial and the
preservation of business interest in various oil COM
muntes and the oil structure from further damage
from water and in the interest of the public good NO
matter what the motive the decision is sensible one
Theoss of weeks time falls the workers. The
of the producers precuded annoyance
the and matter of fact at no time serl-
ouy Embarrassed the operators The collapse of the oil
strike further evidence of the unwisdom of the rankand
file giving their salared leaders the arbitrary
powR long delegated to them The day of the strike is
passing. Compulsory arbitration before an unpreJudced
body is the and logical method of procedure
all differences between capital and labor, employers
andhemployees ,,s So.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
ess VANISHING TYPE OF AMERICAN

When Bat Masterson died suddenly last week when
at work his desk in the New York Morning Telegraph
office where he writer SPORTS there possed out
one the last of the old guard of rontiersmen OF the
straght-shoong cleareyed quickthnkng type so char
acersc of the breezy west of the earlier days OF settle
ment. Bat and his brother Ed residents OF Dodge
City, Kansas, in the 70s when the frontier town was the
rendezvous of thousands of catemen and cowboys up
from Texas the big trail with great herds of cattle to
be shipped the Santa Fe railroad whose metals
had put Dodge City the map wilder spot than the
Kansas shipping point of those days. probably never
known in the United States and in striving to maintain
law and order Sheriff Ed Masterson and his younger
brother, Deputy William Bat, as he was always
known had to call their utmost AT times,
when the town. owing to market conditions was harbor-
ing of rough spirits the enforcement of law was
perous duty and in attempt to clean out the evil
characters Sheriff Maserson met his death but not be-
fore he and Bat had cowed the unruY mob and sent se
era of the desperadoes to their eternal sleep Bat was
friend of Theodore Roosevelt Of his comrades in the
San Juan fight and at the Presidents request made
deputy United States marshal in New York in 1905, IN
which metropolis the former scout deputy sheriff and
gunman remained until his death. Bat lovable char
acter He walked straight he shot, and played the
gme of life squarely He fine specimen of the
sturdy unperurbed American whose nerve under stress
was as steady piston rod. His is vanishing type.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
BOILED SHIRTS
REAPPEAR

MOSCOW, Nov. 8.-Boiled shirts
made their re-appearance here at the
opening performance of grand op-
era. There were seven of them and
not one was the sort that one scrubs
with a sponge. y This extremely bour-
geois attire was an announcement
that starch has arrived in the Moscow
markets with the changed economic
policy.
The entire audience in the great OPP
era house heralded the advent of a
new era in Russia. Seats were sold in
the old-time way. 1t cost 1000 ru-
bles to have an excellent seat in the
pit or first balcony and the seats were
all full as well as in the galleries. The
mammoth auditorium is just as bril-.
liant in it's dull gold and red interior
as it was in the days Of the car.
The initial opera was Glinka';
Russian and Ludmiehla." 1t was
brilliantly staged.
There was a marked difference be
tween the opera crowd this year AM
that Of three years ago. In the open
ing months of the Soviet regime, Bol
shevists Of both sexes nearly all wor
black leather coats, which they dram
atized very heavily at the opera an
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08

in all PUBLIC places. The absorption
of large bourgeois population and
three years of experience in govern
ment have changed the dominant
party. The members have softencd
and become more conventional.
The percentage of bobbed-haired
masculinel looking women is smaller
Femininity is reasserting itself. The
old-time Russian courtesy is reap
.pearing in all gatherings. Red army
soldiers are now generally shaved
and have their boots polished.
The constant lccturing of the i'm
maculate Trotzky has sunk into tht
army. He is great stickler for prop
er care of clothing and equipment ant
the same word has been generally
passed along in all government de
partments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
WOMAN is, CHAMPION
OAT GROWER

MUSKOGEE, Okla1 Nov. 8.--AI
real dirt farmer is Mrs. Sidney Sharpe
of Porum, south of here in this coun-
ty, who has. been designated the
champion producer of oats in eastern
Oklahoma this year. Her farm
lands yielded 70 bushels to the acre,
on an average, whereas many. other
farmers in the neighborhood produced
but % to 30 bushels. ~.
Mrs, Sharpe is the largest woman
land owner in Muskogec county. She
holds title, to 800 acres, 500 of which
were in cultivation last year, and
ran three tractors.
Mrs. Sharpe is student OF diversi-
fled farming. Although. her land is
located in rich cotton country, she
devotes but a reasonable acreage to
that staple. In addition to raising
oats and wheat she produces corn,
kaffir, sorghum and other feed crops
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
ALAMO .PARk-ARMISTICE DAY

American. Legion cclebration.. Nov.
II. Fifty-mile' auto race. $1,000 IN
prizes, $1.10 admission. Boxing ex'
hibition. "a rounds, $l.50. Free horse
racing and barbecue. Special dance,
six-picre orchestra. Four miles east
of Brawley. ...
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08
Auction Sale-BrOadway Second

Auction Sale--Broadway Second
hand Store, 207 N. 9Th St. AS Ithave
decided to quit the secondhand busi-
ness, will sell at auction my entire
stock till all sold. Commencing We'd
nesday morning, Nov. 9. Starts at 8
a. m. to IL am, and every day till
sold. Harry G.. Rickaby, owner and
auctioneer.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08

Cut Flowers. al the Nursery 6jO
Main street FL. Centro. -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-08

\ !
-
.t:.
..-: .
..,, ,..-.
5. -.,.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
REACH 9O5 FEET
IN TEST WELL
At Victoria Camel Coal Mines :
One of Drillers Goes to
Tulsa, Okla.

a depth of 9O5 feet has been reach
ed in the test well for oil at the Vic
toria Camel Coal mines In the past
week the drillers have taken the cas-
ing out of the hole and are now run
ming hole down to set the casing in
deeper so as to shut off the salt water.
Two drillers, two dressers and a
cook consist of the crew employed in
boring the test well: One of the :lrill-
ers left last week for Tulsa, Okla,
and his place is being filed by Don
Smith who has had experience in
drilling for oil in Louisiana
The Victoria Camel Coal mines are
owned by an English syndicate who
were operating oil wells in Russia
and were closed out by the Bolshevists
during the world war. The operators
at Victoria are being supervised by a
Canadian.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-06
MRS. PIGGOTT RE.
ELECTED PRES.
Of Louisville Conference w.
M. S. Executive Committee
to Select Next Meeting
Place.

Mrs w ]. Piggott. of Irvington,
was reelected president of the Louis
vile Conference of Woman's Mission
airy Society of the Southern Methodist
church, which closed its ninth annual
session in Owensboro. Friday after
noon. In addition to Mrs. Piggott,
the new officers elected were: Mrs.
George Foskett, Cadiz. vice president:
Mrs. ]. II. Dickey. Louisville. CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. w F. Arnold
Louisville, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. B. Dye, Louisville. treasurer; Mrs.
q. w. Hummell, Bowling Green. sup
erintendent young peoples work; Mrs.
]. l.. Barker, Pembroke. superinten-
dent of juniors: Mrs A. l.. Nell.
Bardstown, superintendent mission.
airy study; Mrs Ida Chappell, Hop
kinsville, superintendent of supplies /;
Mrs. ]. c. Rawlings, Henderson, sec
rotary of social service.
The executive will select the place
for holding the conference in 1922.
The Conference adopted resolutions
regarding dress reform, and advocated
a single standard of morals for men
and women of America.