davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

T. = r-t =
tChas. L. Daley appointed admin
istrator with will annexed Of Amanda
Wallick, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate OF Ed
ward Hoegner, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate Of 4. Z.
Foskett, deceased.
J.J. Unangst, widower Of Emily
Unangst, deceased, elects to take un-
der the will.
Martha A. Nichols, widow Of Alb
ner P. Nichols, deceased, elects to
take under the will.
Martha A. Nichols, appointed exec
utrix of the will Of Abner P. Mich
OILS, deceased. ~
First and final account filed by
Maud w. Stevenson, executrix OF the
will of Fred w. Stevenson, deceased,
who was the executor Of the will OF
Mary E. Reed, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Benjamin Rudd, deceased.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Helen Rudd, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS

Harry G. and Elizabeth Bartlett to
Arthur E. Storm, parts Of lots 14S5
1436, Wadsworth village.
Norman E. and Ethel M. Clark to
VIM. L. Hammerschmidt, lot 224, Me-
dina village.
D. M. Holcomb and wife to Frank
and Tresa Kovic, lot $50, Medina will
age.
IN Jacob and Sophia Kreps to Peter
and Elizabeth Shlarb, so acres, HON.
er.
Isaac G. Lesher and wife to E. D.
SINNERS, Sec. II, Giulford.
Peoples Real Estate Agency Co, to
Ira A. Everhard, lot 1475 ( Colonial
allotment) Wadsworth village.
Josephine and M. R. Reese to Rus
sell Lester, lot 13, Lafayette.
James and Priscilla Rebman to
John Firestone, " acre, Spencer. e
Ross and Helen Trump to Melvin
Chaplin, lot 327-328, Wadsworth
village.
r. M. and ORGY M. Wagner to
Belvidere L. Benham, lot 2S, West
field.
John w. and Clara e. Wells TO
Bassett M. and Ella Rayne, lot 20,
Wadsworth village.
Louis and Rhetta Zess to Fred III
Evers, lots 364-365, Seville village.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
LODI FAMOUS FOR
ONIONS AND LATITUDE

Its vast onion production for years
has given Lodi wide fame in the mar
.ket Of that toothsome, and savory
vegetable, but now that classic pre-
cinct basks in new lhstre, some stat
istician have having figured out that
the horsepower center Of the country
is located there, the exact geographi-
cal spot being designated as Al de-
grees north latitude and 80 degrees
west longitude.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23

Freeman Lance appointed executor
Of will of Caroline Lance, deceased. \
Harry s. Grim appointed admins
TRAITOR Of estate of jeremiah L. Kim
BILE, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
ADD PROBATE

ADD PROBATE
Hearing had and will Of Caroline
Lance, deceased, admitted to probate.
Freeman Lance, widower Of Caro-
line Lance, deceased, elects to take
under the will.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-23
GRAND
4TH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
CHIPPEWA LIKE PARK
\. BY The, "
AMERICAN LEGION


- s.Ig...T M 1# \
The celebration this wear will upass the Legion the Lake
when nearly people were there and were
they forget few OF the attractions m year
SHAM War Spectace By 9th Division Veterans WITH
full equipment consisting Of rifles, trench mortars ETC.
AEROPIANE STUNTS and Passenger flights.
RIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY ONWATERFRONT
RARBERTON LADIES' BAND Consisting Of forty pieces
TWO Rail- GAMES BIG MIDWAY.
DANCING AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
ROWLING BATHING AND ROWING TA4&s M
MODERATE GATE ADMISSION Aa F6@A s
PARKING SPACEPROVDED FOR 5000 AUTOMOBILES
SPECIAL STREET CAR SERVICE ON SOUTHWESTERN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
DESERVE BETTER PAY

The action Of the United States senate in ralsin2
salaries vice-presden the speaker OF the
house from $4,000 to $1,000 points the 70 q
fairer adjustment of salaries CT underpaid federal oc
While the scale Of compensation for the medium
grades office holders risen sharply in
yoe-president speakers cabinet members and Just
ices OF the supreme court remain undergrad They
lave been serving for the salaries that congress
has recently been voting to minor cf1cials
While the speaker ordinarily IS required live IN
Washington only year Of two the president
must maintain residence there and is required by
to live with a dignity betting his status tho
second officer CT the government
is obvious that he can hardly 40 this at present
salary of SO 600. In his the increase voted
bv the senate much but it is a step in the right
direction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

IN spite Of tae fact
THAT she once thought he
WAS a handsome hero
a man viii insi5t that his
WIFE has no imagination.
WE remember reading once that tie
SCREAM OF a desperately
FRIGHTENED horse was the most
terrible
soTND In tho world. but this is
MECHANICAL age and our idea
OF the most terrible sound In the
world
Is an automobile hitting something
IT ought not 10
WHEN We are driving the automo-
bile.
Ii man could remember
NAMES the way woman
CAN remember hats what
a WONDERFUL politician lie wou3
be,
ANOTHER evidence Of the superior
ity OF
woMAN's Intellect Is the way she
can
GLANCE at a nearby clothesIInes en-
a Monday
MORNING and conclude at once that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Is bringing ruin to Russia IN

government in theory It IS bringing ruin to Russia IN
practice.
1t is mot necessary to base this belief upon state
merits made by opponents OF the boshevist creed It
is Upheld by Information furnished by persons who
have gone to Russia with prejudice in favor of tho
soviet plan. These ENJOYS have almost without eNcep-
tIon either condemned system have been uuwll-
ling TO attempt defend
Jacob Rubin, Socialist Of Milwaukee has toli
foreign relations committee of the house that the
trouble with Russia is that nobody is disposed 70 work.
his necessarily because the Russian inherent
lg lazy. lie is accommodating himself the soviet
creed, which denies Individual initiative gives
state conplete control of all property.
The Russian army was maintained because
plenty of food guaranteed to the soldiers and It
more cf e risk TO enter the army than 70
work without the prospect of getting angling more
Than mere living The result or Che uolsheyIst the
Dry practice is producing enough
food for her people IN spite Of her
The PEOPLE. having incentive to create
values for themselves failing even do enough
sustain Themselves.
Russia today is nation Of lsOoooooo people in
voluntary dleness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

One Of the evicted miners and n
typical street" Of the tent city
at Williamson, w. Va. above, md
view Of section Of the city Of
cvicted families.
These pictures. some of the
first 70 be received from the
West Virginia district, show how
the miners. evicted from com
pany-owned homes NJ. William
son, W. Va, by the mine owners,
are living. They have formed "a
veritable city of tents and have
lived through the winter in tn,
canvas houses. The trials Of Sid
Hatfield and eighteen others for
the murder Of seven detectives
last May, now in progress at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
WHAT'S THE MATTER W1TH RUSSO

Advocates Of The soviet system Of government
: hich has been in power in Russia for almost four
assert that the world does understand the
principles underlying the rule which the boshevists
have imposed upon Russia and which propagandlsts
seek to extend into other countries that is ignorance
which denies recognition Of the red theories.
Deception the part Of the soviet leaders have
sept the world from learning the truth about cond-
tons in Russia, but enough information has come
out CT that country to let other nations that
matter what may be claimed for the soviet sgstem Oh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Vegetable Compound and by taking 1t
regularly my troubles ceased and now I
never have a pain or ache, and am reg1l-
lar. ] recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vegetable Compound and think every
Young girl should take it. You can pub
lish this letter and it may be the means
OF helping some other girl or woman. "
Mrs. MARY III. WAGNER, Box $50,
West Palm Beach, Florida.
While no woman is entirely free from
periodic suffering 1t does not seem to be
the plan OF nature that woman should
suffer so severely and when pain exists
something is wrong which should be set
right. Every girl who suffers from
monthly cramps should give Lydia f.
Pinlham's Vegetable Compound a fair
trial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
TELEPHONE SINNERS

Have you ever in the course OF a conversation on
4 rural telephone line, heard funny little click now
aud then as though receiver being surrepitious-
y raised lowered? SO has Miss Marjorie Sims OF
the University OF Illinois.
The average woman wastes a large part OF her
life visiting the telephone" says Miss Sims ''Wo-
men should business hours de-"
ynd there at least few thousand oveIworked ele
phone operators the country who VIII rise UP and
can her blessed for the remark.
In some communities the party line telephone serv-
illicit sort OF newspaper When the three
ngs that are supposed to summon only someone in the
Zones household sounded, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Smith
ali the other nelghbors, the school to
the crossroads grocery fly in immodest and unseemy
haste listen IN.
There is no such community. we are proud to state
nearer than seven eight counties away from here
Il is a nice thing to realize that little
careful about this fern of eaves-droppng than the
folk upstate and the folk downstate. It gives US
superior feeling. enables face the on
sunday without blushing and gives the assurance
chat children being brought UP in the Of
homes Of which they may well be proud
---------------
The fashion experts who say that IT is impossible
that should take up the wearing Of wooden
shoes DO not know women.
il Japan ever starts any trouble with the United
states this country should threaten mobilize its
bandits.
When man can see enough or t to see purple
COWS, he may know that it made b. "hootch"
pert
Every day brings income tax reports a little
closer.
dollar on interest is about the busiest thing
that can be magined.
when a man discovers that he has pull he is
willing to let others push.
The Germans lack apprecation-Iock what long
time AZ years is in which to pay debt.
Mexico has taken up daylight saving but why
should anybody want to save daylight IN Mexico:
The good old American dollar IS being appreciated
lot more than it has been for several years.
far as bandits are concerned, the police should
rot hesitate to make business for the undertakes.
Politics Of the peanut brand usually turns out to
be shell game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

AAstI NlAti Nt4 4 kA'tE
cramps it felt ike a
knife going through
me. ] took Lydia l..
Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound and /
was cured. After ]
was married / had
the same trouble
caused by the added
work offarming and
heavy washings so l
told my husband TO
get six bottles Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. When |
was 10 years cid ! was irregular and l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

IS far bandits are concerned. the police should
ot hesitate to make business for the undertaxers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Miss Florence a. Bowman at worh
In her laboratory.

in her laboratory.
Miss Florence A. Bowman works
in the insectary of the bureau If
entomology. Here pests that cause
great and small economic losses
are studied by scientists with a
view to creating methods for ex-
terminating them Miss Bowman s
task is to pick the bugs from their
native soil or plant and prepare
them for The scientists inspection
under 77icroeconn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Politics Of the peanut brand usually turns out to
be a shell game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
NorIcE To SUBSCRIBERS.

you o receive your Of THE TINEa IS
promptly you have in the past please do not think han
Asryce is what It used 70 be ana - oenPains ars
vice TaE TEs has Increased is mating ecu o9en and L.
advising when not get paper and we VIII
act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

The good Old American dollar IS being appreciated
lot more than it has been for several years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Mexico has taken UP daylight saving, but VIII
Mould anybody want to daylight in Mexico?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Try a Times Want Ad"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Political
Candidates
Announce

Editor TINEa Subject 70 tho voters
y NE city ef East Chicago. 7 Will be a
candidate for denomination 70 the or
flee ot Mayer ~ Eaat Chicago. at the
coming primaries 10 May.
LEO MCCORMACK.
Ldtcr TIMES -FIeasa announce th,t
ana q candidate for Mayor OF Eas-
chicago. subject Ia the wishes OF tho
Feier7 on taH May primaries and that
earnestly solicit their support
JAMES JOHNSTON
i>altnr p iMEs '--f on may announce 20
we voters ~ Whiting that 7 am q can
dante fer denomination for the office
of Mayor. eablcct to the wishes ~ the
Fotcr7 al tle primaries 80 May.
WALTER j.. GCIRAGT
Ed'tor TfHEs.-T VIII &c a candidate
Qu the republican ticket for nomination
to the office Of City Clerk OF East Chi
caGo, subject to Tire Nav primaries
EMMA SPENCER
Editor TIMES You may announce my
name ne candidate for city clerk. on
the republican ueEet. Of East Chicago,
the nomiuatt0u being subject 10 the
decision og tac primaries VA MAY
BERT IT, PETERSON
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

The Germans lack apprecaton-Iook what Ion
time AZ years is in which to pay a debt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

The fashion experts who say that IL is impossib
lat should take up the wearing Of woode
loes do not know women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
South kennebec
Fair Society Elects

South Windsor, Oct. 2o-(SpeciaD-
At the annual meeting of the South
kennebec Agricultural Society held
here today, the following were elected
as officers for the coming year, Prcsi-
dent. L. 5. Hislcr of Cooper's Mills:
vice presidents, B. G. Hussey and F.
A. Coombs of Windsor and B. r. De-
vine Of Whitefeld; secretary, A. n.
Douglas of Chelsea; assistant secrc-
tary, c. F. DonnclI of Windsor.
treasurer, j. S. Gray of Windsor;
trustees. J. w. French of Windsor.
NJ. F. Boyle and c. D. Northey Of
Whitefield and f. Fl. Libby and f.
II. Collins Of Chelsea There was a
good attendance of members and the
meeting was characterized by a cor
dial good feeling and unanimity of
purpose and opinion. In each case
tho officials were elected by unani-
nous vote. The report of the treas
urer showed the society to be in a
satisfactory condition financially. It
was voted to hold the next annual
fair September 4. and 6. 1922, OPEN
Ing as usual on Labor Day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Five South Bristol
Men Indicted for As
saulting Rev. jackson

Niscasset, Ne, Oct. 31-Five South
Bristol residents, n. W. Carnage, An
rette Carnage. Lucinda Carnage, En-
ma Carnage and John a. Turner were
indicted by the grand jury Of the Lin
coin County Supreme Court, on the
charge of assault and battery on Rev.
William Henry jackson, pastor of the
Union Church at South Bristol, who
claims that he was more or less Sc
vercly manhandled by some of the
townspcople recently as the result of
the pastors alleged refusal to allow
the use of the church for a Christian
Endeavor meeting.
Thirteen indictments were re-
turned, others being as follows: Pc
ter Boulier, operating still; Peter
Boulier. manufacturing liquor, not
cider: Davis Forbes, operating still;
Davis Forbes, manufacturing liquor
other than cider; Lewis Burns, OPP
Grating still; Lewis Burns, manufac-
turing liquor other than cider; Willis
Genthner, liquor nuisance; A. I.
Shute, larceny; Arthur Rines and
Grayton Foye, assault and battery:
Evandcr Hoffes, assault and battery;
James Moore, assault and battery;
James Moore, statutory offcnse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
MARSHAL FocH oeEDIENT

Marshal F'och has afforded an op-
portunity for text about which a
long sermon might be preached. No
human being is really fitted to exer-
else authority until he has had train
ing in recognition of and obeying
authority. Such is the text.
Though man of abstemious habits
he has lived under conditions where
wine on the table was more common
than water Coming to America he
recognizes that the laws of the land
prescribe other conditions. He
promptly makes it known that he
will conform to them and will exer-
else none of his privileges as guest
to accommodate himself with his &C
customed wine.
There undoubtedly are those in this
country who helped to make the laws
prohibiting liquor who themselves
endeavor to avoid compliance with
them. Safe to say none Of them
will ever measure UP to the stature
Of General Foch. Among those whose
characters are in process Of forma-
ton ''ere may be some who can. To
their attention we would commend
the great marshal's recognition Of
authority and obedience thereto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
BEWARE AMERICANS BRINGING
BANQUETS

Americans profess great admiration
and warm personal regard for Gen.
eral Foch, yet here is what Boston
ians are permitted to do to him on
Nov. "A: take him from the train at
nine o'clock in the morning, have a
reception at 10, at State House at
1880 at American Legion Headquar-
tiers twenty minutes later, at the
mayors Office ten minutes later, at
YD club house at 113o, at a hotel for
luncheon at Il, thence to Boston
College, thence to the Harvard club,
then to inspect the parade in his
honor, then over to Harvard Uni
versity to receive degrees, thence to
Boston University, thence to a ban
quet at 500 r. NJ, for how long no
one knows but the general is expect
ed to leave town that night. This
notwithstanding he will have previ-
ously endured two weeks Of American
hospitality. If he survives he will be
shown capable of-woll France
needn't be afraid of Germany while it
has men like that. Once the world
was told to beware of the Greeks
bearing gifts: perhaps it should be
told to beware of America when en-
tertaining, although in different
sense,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
EGG-LAYING CONTEST
ENTRIES FOR 4TH ANNu

Orono. Ost. 29-There are AZ emu
in the fourth annual egg-laying u
test, to be conducted between NV
and May 1, under the supervisor
the University of Maine agricu'']
extension service. The same cou1
ions that applied in the three 1ofll
contests will he observed, each gu
being limited to %, all compep]
birds to be kept on the farms OF VI
owners, In the Orono type oil op]
front houses, fed according 10 on.,
tons, records Of production anu
Of feed to be forwarded monlh.
the college and the pens inspecleu.
county agents, Farm Bureau pous]
leaders or by the extension spe'1
list.
York county leads in number u
tries. having Il to its credit. heD'
bee and Cumberland, coming neA.
line. have five entries each. AiH]
the entries appear the names oi !
winners of the other three Maine W
tests: Reuben Lowe OF East Lep,n.
in 1918; Mrs. Estella Stratton' ~
cock, 1919; Mrs. Edwin Noble, Law
more Falls, 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
Maine Contains Small
Number Pure-Bred Swine

Washington. d., c., Oct 31-Pure-
bred swine averaged $500 of the to-
tai numbers Of swine on farms in the
United States at the census date in
1920, according to figures announced
by the Department of Commerce
through the Bureau OF Census at
Washington.
There were on January /, 1920. o
$4,000 pure-breds distributed among
the various breeds, with Duroc Jer-
sey predominating as S19.117 and
Tanworth at the foot of the list aver
aging only $500. Reports of pervious
censuses did not show the numbers
of pure-bred livestock so it is not
possible to make comparison with
earlier years.
Out Of the 1885 given as New
England's total pure-bred swine
Maine continued only 2,913 among
which Chester Whites predominated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
A MATTER OF SELF PROTEC
TON

There are too many licenses out
standing among the motorists. Some
Of them should be called in and some
Of the motorists should be put in Jail.
This cannot, of course be done all at
once, though every day reveals a
fresh need Of it, or if the day doesn't
the night does. There seems to be a
quite prevalent idea that nights are
better for driving in an intoxicat ted
condition than are the days, a very
mischievous notion to get abroad.
Manifestly the difficulties which
the authorities must encounter are
many. There has been evidence of
greater circumspection on the part of
the motorists due to more effective
regulation, but cure has not yet
been effected. If one would protect
himself against this reckless dis
regard Of safety he must contribute
his efforts to the great work of pre-
vention and punishment. Asking one
to risk his own life rather than report
tnfractions Of the rules which help to
make 1t safe il asking too much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-31
OBESITY oUT.oF.DATE

Twice blessed those constitutional
ly slender mortals be who need never
dread the gradual, insidious oncom-
ing Of disdgurng obesity, nor look
upon With longing and forego in mar
tydom edibles which offer much in
the way Of gustatory delights yet,
alas, much also in calorifc sense.
Manifestly this is not an age for
the over plump OF either sex. The
Canton crepey frocks that cling, the
manifold inches Of silken hose fav-
ored IN female attire, the soft colIared
shirt and the sporty knickered golf
suit held high in the esteem of the
male Of the species. all these are
CONNIE II faut for the slender. But
the poor unfortunate 'fatties!" Mod
srn styles were not designed to be
generous to those who must needs
blush with shame at the records of
avoirdupois on the penny in tho slot
machines that weigh and weigh and
weigh. No. they can't wear the
clothes they prefer, they can't eat
the foods they most desire, they can't
look an honest set of scales or a true
to-life mirror in the face. And why?
Because rather than deny themselves
the pleasures which after all are very
fleeting, rather than endure the pitv-
Ing remarks of acquaintance secure
In slenderness. rather than exert
themselves to undue physical effort,
they slide down into the roly-poly
stage of existence and try to main
tain their proverbial reputation for
good allure.
Fifty of New York's most strong
minded obese are this month alb
sorbed in strenuous campaign to
ose notable number of superfuous
pounds. Daily they prance about in
arduous calisthenics, drawing upon
their store of fatty tissue, daily with
martyrlike determination they re-
frain from producing foods. They
are seeing results, too. in something
over six pounds average loss during
the first seven days of denial. Dict
and exercise. They are the only ways
FOR the over fat to regain their looks.
heir lines, their much to- be desired
self-respect.