davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-16
New England
HARTFORD, CT., Dec.

HARTFORD, IT., Dec l, 1871.
In connection with the movement of
old tobacco at this point, the Tobacco
Journal has the following to say about
the new:
Offers for Broadleaf tobacco range
from is TO 25 cents per pound. But
there are not many deals at this figure.
A number of the farmers have given
up the idea of trying to hold out fur
ther for high prices, and are selling out
their crops of Havana : the low grades
at % and 80 cents pound.
Connecticut tobacco farmers are fall
iLg in with the co operative idea of
marketing. The cooperative plan does
away with the uncertainty in prices of
the dealers and packers.
Each member of the Connecticut Val
lev Tobacco Growers association pays
2 per cent of his crop value to the asso-
citation for marketing and maintenance.
Large shipments of cased tobacco are
being made these days to the buyers of
the crops. This is only another phase
of the big buying season that has now
arrived in the valley at its full force.
, 1921-09-10

Nature put plenty of iron in the husks of
grains and the skin and peels Of vegetables
and fruits to enrich your blood, but modern
methods of cookery throw all these things
away-hence the alarming increase in recent
years in Anaemia-iron starvation of the blood,
with all its attendant ills. When you get up
feeling tired in the morning; when you find
yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset;
when you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night; when
yourdigestion all goes wrong, or you have pains
across the back and your face looks pale and
drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces
and collapse in a state of nervous prostration,
or until in your weakened condition you con-
tract some serious disease, but consult your
family physician and have him take a speci-
men of your blood and make a blood coUnt"
Of your red blood corpuscles, or test the iron
power of your blood yourself by adding plenty
, 1921-09-10

of spinach, carrots, baked apples or other IRON
containing fruits ana vegetables to your daily
food and take organic iron, like NuXated Iron
with them for a while and see how much your
condition improves.
Thousands of people have surprisingly in
creased their strength, energy and endurance
in two weeks time by this simple experiment.
But in making this test be sure that the iron
you take is organic iron and not metallic iron
or mineral iron which people usually take.
Organic iron is like the iron in your blood and
like the iron in spinach, lcEtjls md apples,
while metallic iron is iron Just as il comes from
the action of strong acids on srnaS pieces of
iron. Organic iron may be had from your
druggist under the name of NUXATED RON
Your money will be refunded by the l.-lafac-
turersifyou do not obtain perfectlysatisfactory
results. At all druggists in ablet form only.
, 1921-09-10

The District Court of the Virgin +,
lands of the Uaitod States, will hold
the September Term of Court, which
IS one Of the regular terms Of ne said
District Court, at the following times and
places, to wit:
For the S~ub-JudiciaI District Of Chris
tiansted. At Christiansted, Thursday
Septemhe" TX at 10 O'CLOCK A NJ SIT
For the Sub-Judicial District of +
eriksted. At Frederiksted Mond
TENDER 10, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
at the Fort.
At which times and places al
ed persons are notified to be prt
Done at Christiansted, ST, G
gin Islands, this Oath day Of
j. F. HEN
Clerk of the District C0u..
, 1921-09-10
Medical Science proves blood rich in iron to be a sex
of great strength, energy and endurance

You may be better man At so than the husky STRIPPING of a5 if you take care
of yourself and KEEP YOUR BLOOD FILLED WITH IRON.
In an account of asevere NOR 'obng test a New York newspaper states
that go per cent of those who al lie feat we're "A yearsa and over,
Pngefghters, wresuers and athletes have learned the value of plenty of plain
coarse foods in their training as such a diet helps supply their blood with iron.
THERE ARE 1000 oOo 600 900 RED BLOOD CORPUSlIF rs IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.
, 1921-09-10

IT is hereby brought to public 10
tice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. MARTIN
T. LEDDY, G. SIS. R., to perform
civil-religious functions IN the Mu-
nicipality Of St. Croix
Government Of the Virgin s
lands of the United States, @t
Croix, 80 August, 1921.
C. C. TIMMONS.
Government Secretary.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01


Village Clerk his
and thereof shall be applied
said mprovemeht aforesaid
whatsoever OF
faith real
shall their total
paid in
poportonatey
provide deficiency the payment collection
fall shall be hereby
a the
sufficient the interest
Said hereby
rolls and collected by the
ofsady
the evocably pledged to Of
pnip and as the shall fall
be
Village Medina
shall offered
by
provided
interest to OF
iii Improvement aforesaid
annual all portions thereof
applied ,ns q q 5 a ssS = sa I aesss thereon e
after the allowed by law
Passed Nov. IT, 1921 ,,u I. .przoc f4
Mayor. W AfNswpRTH
~ 4. zsz a4Dec
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Wild of Barberton
Elton Monegan and daughter Mary
Ruth of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Wild Of Cuyahoga Falls, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Wilds Of Cuyahoga Falls.
Little Elizabeth Wiley of Ghent
is spending her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her cousin, Margaret
Humphrey.
John Spence, who has been work
ing for Ray Martin during the sum
mer, will leave for his parents home
/ in Tennessee next Thursday, where
he will spend the winter.
| Mrs. Lily Sprankle, who spent
Thanksgiving with her son, Stanley,
in New Jersey, returned to her home
Tuesday.
~Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carter en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Park Miller
of Akron for Thanksgiving, Irma re-
naming for the weekend, her. }hus-
band joining her Saturday evening,
and they returned to their home in
Akron Sunday.
Several from Bath enjoyed the
Thanksgiving services preached by
Rev. Eastman at Richteld church
Thursday night. Special singing was
also appreciated by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller and
son Glen Of Cuyahoga Falls spent
Thanksgiving at her parents home,
Mr. .and Mrs. Milton Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haywith and family,
Miss Anna Cowx of Cleveland, Bill,
Jack and Tom Stallard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewy Goodrich and baby spent
Thanksgiving with William Stallard
and wife.
Mrs. Ida Black, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Black and four children from
Akron were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Black Sum
day. !
Eugene Tompkins and wife and
Del ompkins and wife attended the
funeral of their brother, Rollo
Tompkins, held at his sisters home,
B. C. Kimbalps Of RemsoH Corners,
Friday.
Earl Shaw and wife, who have
beer living in Ghent, have moved
their household goods to his fathers
home, ellison Shaw's and will make
their home with him. Merton Will
kinson and family, who have been
living with their father are having
the Shaw tenant house cleaned and
papered and will move into it in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCosling ard
family spent their Thanksgiving va
cation at their summer home in
Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Lauterer and
daughter Helen spent Thanksgiving
with relatives in Cleveland.
Mr.. Phil Knierim and Nelson Mills
went coon hunting Friday evening
and caught coon, which they di-
vided, Mr.. Mills keeping the fur and
Mr., Knierim the body, which with
his wife's aid they roasted and en-
joyed splendid "coon" meal from it.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Miller had the
Richfeld phone installed last Mon
day and will appreciate it if those
having news items for the Sentinel
will call RichfeldY 1850, or Copley
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

A kitchen shower was given at the
home of William Stallard one day
last week in honor of his son Toms
farce, Miss Anna Cowx of 2224 W.
1O4th street, Cleveland. She received
several nice, useful presents and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinschner and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
and two daughters of Cleveland spent
Sunday at the home of F: 0.
Lauterer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foote spent
Thanksgiving at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. j. Thcrne in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Alleman and
son Hershel motored to Cleveland
Sunday where they spent the day
with Mrs. Alleman's mother, Mrs.
Fannie BALI and sister and husband,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed. Schuman.
Henry Wilkinson, who has been
confined to his bed since the 18th Of
November, 1920, passed peacefully
away Sunday about 10 o'clock at his
home at Hammond's Corners. His
daughter, Mrs. Porter from South
Bend, Ind, and his wife, who has so
tenderly and patiently cared for him,
were with him to the last. Funeral
was held at the Congregational
church at 2 o'clock Tuesday, Rev.
Eastman officiating. Burial at cen
ter of Bath cemetery.
Harley Wilkinson of Kent spent
several days at his parents home, but
owing to his wife being confined to
her bed, he was not able to be at
their home when his father died.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Wiley enter
tairied at their home Sunday their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Richardson of Akron.
Elton Monegan and daughter,
Mary Ruth of Akron spent Saturday
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Monegan.
Frank Preston johnson, news
paper lecturer, comes highly recon-
mended for our second lecture course
number at Bath Center, Dec. 10.
The correspondent or the editor
forgot to mention in her last weeks
letter when the Hart reunion was to
land. Lest some one should think
they were stranded, the correspond
ent wishes to add to last weeks item
that twenty-eight big and little, old
and young "Harts" from Richfield,
Orrville, Cleveland, Akron and Bath
enioved bounteous THANKSGIVING
picnic dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. E. Andrew. W.
Mr. .and Mrs. Preston Davis en-
tertained at their home Thanksgiv-
ing day their son and wife, MIR. AMI
Mrs. Edgar Davis of Akron; also
Ralph Davis, who has been working
for r. C. Smith, aid Mr.. Wilcox Of
Akroi.
Miss Alice Thorne of Cleveland
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

snei.t the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
fieorgc Z cote.
Mrs. Frank Gruber spends from
Monday till Friday evening Of each
week, at the home of Mr.. N. omen
of Akron, helping with the sewing
Of the family.
Charlie Monegan is installing q
new Rybolt furnace and bath room
equipment in his home recently pur-
chased of Mr.. and Mrs. r. =. An
drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Underwood had
as their guests for Thanksgiving her
daughter and husband, Mr. ard Mrs.
Herbert Burrel and son of Cuyahoga
Falls, Mrs. Edith Burrel and son re-
naming for the weekend.
Ed Pichell and John Spence motor
ed to Cleveland Sunday, where they
spent the day with relatives.
Mrs. Lottie Kittinger returned af-
tier two weeks visit from her
daughters, Mrs. Clara Swigart's OF
Windham, on Monday, and the fol
lowing Thursday she went to =.
Richfeld, where she took Thanks
giving dinner with her nephew,
| David Snyder, and spent the remain
der of the week with her sister, 1lllle
Snyder. She returned to her home
in Bath Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black enter
tained for Thanksgiving Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Funk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Funk, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Eull, Mr.. Harold Hessler, all from
Cleveland ,also her daughter: Miss
Ruth Alexander of Berea College
ard Miss Herzog of Marion, Ind.
Mrs. Perry Yerrick and son spent
Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs.
Daniels in Barberton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. Miller's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Vickers, in Akron.
Leonard Sharonberg, who is work
ing part time and attending Akron
University part time, is spending his
Thanksgiving vacation with his par
ents.
Miss Helen Lauterer spent Sunday
with Mrs. George Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young have
the addition which they were building
to their home completed enough so
that Mrs. Young's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby of Cuyahoga
Falls, have moved into two OF the
rooms and will make their home with
them for an indefinite time.
Ralph Davis is confined to his
bed at his parents home, being a
victim of tonsilitis.
| Lloyd Shaw and family Of East
Bath spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Shaw
Jay Davis, wife and son Junior
spent Thanksgiving with their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cora ort-
man of Cleveland.
Mr.. Bailer and daughter Elizabeth
were entertained on Thanksgiving
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Knappe and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elben Wiley and
granddaughter, Margaret Humphrey,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Richardson of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Davis and
daughter Elleanora, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bair spent Thanksgiv-
ing with, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn Worden's in Worden.
Jed Davis and family spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Heller of Client.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Joss and fam
| lily entertained for Thanksgiving her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Wycoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcltz and family ard
Mrs. Hattie Foltz of Akron spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Miller.
Mrs. S. G. Vial is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Krum,
in Brunswick.
Tom Stallard and fance, Miss
Anna Cowx of Cleveland, spent Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. O. Lauterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Davis enter
ttined at their home Sunday Mrs.
Letitia Cox, Mr.. Levine Cox from
Akron and Matilda Cody from Car
roll county, Va.
Miss Ruth Mallet was quite seri-
ously bruised last Monday evening
on the way home from Akron, when
she was run over by an automobile
driven by Ford Grille, accompanied by
Harry Grille and family of Ghent.
Miss Mallet having done some shop
ping in Akron after school hours and
missing the bus, started from the
West Market street car line foot to
her boarding place, Mr.. Perry Gan
yards, in Bath. Mr.. Grille not see
ing Miss Mallett, nor she him, due to
truck back Of their auto, was struck
and dragged some distance by the
machine. MIR. Grille took her to the
Peoples hospital in Akron and, not
finding any bones broken, took her
to Mr.. Ganyard's home the same
evening. She was considerably bruis-
ed and scratched up, especially her
knees and face, and was confined to
the house several days. Her wrist
watch and glasses were broker and
her clothes badly torn. She was
somewhat disappointed, as she had
intended to 60 to her home in De-
fiance to spend Thanksgiving with
her parents and sisters. Mr.. Kimp-
ton taught for her few days, but
it is thought she will be able to re-
sumo her school duties at Bath Center
by next week.
Saturday evening about 5 o'clock
Richard Shaw, who was driving his
team and wagon home from Gher't
with load of feed was struck by a
party in an automobile by the name
of Mr.. Barker, who was going to
Cleveland. Mr.. Shaw and the team
received only a few scratches, but
the wagon was badly demolished. The
auto was smashed some SO that it was
left at a garage and Mr., Phil
Knierim took, them to Cleveland in
his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Monegan, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmet Monegan Of Bath
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

The following persons spent Thanks-
giving day at H. E. Mantz's day 1t H.
f. Mantz's; Ellsworth Breylsy and
family Of this place, R M. JamcysoH
and family Of Risley, Harry Hange
and family of River Corners, Wayne
Mantz and family Of Chatham, c. W.
BasoIn and wife and Edwin Mantz
P. H. Rowe and wife Of Spencer
township and Mrs. Rupert from Wash
ington spent Sunday at III. q.
Baroness
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

which assessments at of the
ntperann mum paid when due
of
shaft paid Village and
Of
collected
levied
of
and the Of six cent? per annun
Of Of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

lT-24. All items must be in the cor
respondents hands not later than
Sunday evening to be published in
the following weeks paper.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
AN ORDINANCE


incidental
by the Medina Ohio (three
fourths a concurflns).
the
be
with to the width OF S feet Th
unts as
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Many suits for fall and winter are
trimmed with embroidery and fur, and
these rich embellishments are made
the most Of In the handsome model
shown above. 1t is made Of one Of
those cloths that have suedelike SUR
face and embroidered with narrow silk
braid. The skirt is plain, but the coat
is almost covered with embroidery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
PaWnee

Nothing much doing in Pawnee.
The mud is too deep.
Our sick folks still show little If any
change.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-23

sn "a nAnN m NNAma nMtAss aK 4
eaoa u , e. Arrangement
mavs beem we to hax# at hea
mna mgw frwm ore wf ea Ang
aat taafHNT maxfMwa Al As8mf
batter m&MxF f##ma
sf mpa - s sH8
m@esm ard aemw8 - ALTERED
NAs MWM#8NNM
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Prayer Is Harding s
 Keynote
Tells Local Pastor That Is True Secret of Sue
 cessful Life
"What is a successful life ?"

hat IS a successful He
 This query was sent by the Rev. Ben ja1nin F. Root, rector of St. PauPs s Episcopal church, to quite a number of prominent men with whom MT Root has had a lifetime acquaint- ance.
 dent-elect Warren G. Harding, Gov. Everett G. Lake, Congressman Schuy- Ter Merritt, O. H. Brothwen of First idgeport-NationaI bank, R. T. Whit ing, Frank Todd of Reid and Todd, Rev. H. A, Davenport, Rev. William H. Day, Dr. Phil Bill, pr. Goodenough of Waterbury, pr. Richard c. Cabot of Harvard, President Arthur T. Had ley Of Yale, President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler of Columbia University and Lynn W. Wilson of The Bridge port Times.
 President-elect Harding stated that in defining the successful life "the highest place in the definition must be given to the habit of prayer. MT. Lincoln never failed to pray. He lived in communion with the Almighty"
 Every reply made it most clear that he definition of a successful life is to br gives in the terms of what a man is and not in terms of what a man has. MT. Root said that the most impressive replies given were the fol- lowing:
 President Hadley stated that it was found in the closing words of the cpl taph of Dr. Leonard Bacon in New Haven, "He died leaving the world better for his having lived in it.
 President Butler of Columbia said that he is the most successful man who realizes in his life to the highest degree the play of the spiritual forces of history.
 MT. BrothweT wrote very we'll of the successful Christian gentleman, defining him as the man who lived that life'
 pr. Bill gave the definition Of Dr. Cabot, consisting of a lengthy pre- sentation that successful life must be defined in terms moral and spiritual. Dr. Goodenough gave the ideal of unse1fish devotion to Chris
 (Continued on Page SiX.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07
Armenian
 Mediation
 IsDoo1ned
Turks In No Mood to Make Peace and Have Army
 Ready. for Action

London. Jan. 7-Serious obstacles, if not failure, are indicated for Presi- dent Wilson's effort to mediate be- tween TurI-ey and Armenia by an in terview with Mustapha Renal PaSha. leader of the Turkish NationalistS which was received from Conx-anti- nople by the Daily Express today It revealed that MuStapha Kems, Casha is adamant against the allies and is in no mood to make peace
 Personally" he said 'I am not re- sponsible for the terms of peace Everything is in the hands of the great national assembly, formed for the purpose of legitimate defense, following the attack made against the existence of the nationcmfwycmf1y rial powers. The aSsembly'S aim is to secure complete national independ- ence.
 "The Assembly is confident it will succeed in rescuing the nation from capitalist and imperialistic domina- ton and restore the national powers and sovereignty.
 An army has been created to de- fend the nation against our capital istic and imperiaHstc enemies and punish all who hinder this pur- pose"
 The interview indicated that Mus tapha Renal Pasha had become an absolute convert to Bolshevism- Also, it made it appear that persons who predicted that the Turks would not accept Bolshevism on account of their religion were wrong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-07

Breach of the peace charges were lodged against 29S persons, and 334 were arrested for drunkenness. Seven murders occurred in the city during the past nine months, and the police made arrests in every case. Automo- bile accidents with fatal results, were responsible for 21 arrests on man. slaughter charges. and 30 arrests were made for burglary. Liquor law violation arrests reached the grand total of 154 Auto thefts numbered only 6 in nine months. and most of the cars were recovered. Reckless driving resulted in 11S bookings. Forty three alleged gambling house proprietorS were arrested. and 19S p~rsonS were taken int custody on charges of frequenting these houses of chance Thirteen persons were ar rested for frequenting houses of ill- fa1ra.
 Out of the 571 arrests for automo- bile law violations, 206 were for jit- ney overlooking. This large number is apparently the result of the nu merous drives which have been con ducted by the police against the over loading of public service machines.
 The number of men arrested since last. April, exceeded by far the num- Der of women offenders. Out of the total Of 3,226 arrests, 3,0S3 were men and 193 women. Foreigners arrested Bridgeport residents arrested out numbered non-residents by 2,79S to 42S,
 Tpe greatest number of arrests madt in one month was sos, during the month of August, Arrests each May, 2ss; June, 252; July. 321. August. sos; September, 3s7; Octo- Der. 300; November, 495 and Decem- 1 Der, 320.