davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
NOTICE

By error in printing our 1921 Direc-
tories the cash discount Of rs cents
per month allowed for payments paid
before the 18th Of the month for
which the charge is made, was omit
ted, but which still applies, as there
has been no advance in rate, neither
is there any Contemplated, and any
reports to the contrary are incorrect.
THE MEDINA TELEPHONE co.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

fering day at Sharon M E. church.
The pulpit.will be supplied by an able
speaker. Hour Of worship, Il a. m.
Mildred Waters OF Wadsworth is.
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. F, Q. Wood
ward. MA,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
NITICE OF SALE or BONDS

will be received at the office Of the VIII
lage Clerk In the Village OF Medina,
Ohio. until twelve O'Clock noon. Sep
tefnber 18th "A. D. 1921 for the purchase
Of the bonds Of the Village Of Medina,
Ohio In the aggregate sum OF a$l2, 7S9.-
3b dated July 1921 and known as
General Street Improvement Bondsts
and being Is in number, the frat 10 Of
which are in the denomination OF 1900.
% each and the last for the suIn OF
$7S9.35, and all bearing Interest Ut the
rate Of ak per cent per, annum, payable
semi-annually on the first day Of April
and the first day Of October OF each
year, evidenced by coupons attached
thereto; Said bonds will be payable at
the office Of the Village Clerk as fol-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
LEGAL NOTICH

K Notice ID hereby given that on the
Let day Of August. 1921. the Board "a
Ship Medina County. Ohio, flied their
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas,
praying for an order OF Court directing
the transfer Of Twelve Hundred Dol
iars {St29e.ee1 from the general fund
of said township 70 the road fund there
Il Said petition will be FOR hearing be-
fore said Court on the 2Oth day OF Aus
gust, A,,Ds 1921 at 10s0O IA. N. or 90
soon thereafter as may be reached.
All complaints or objections to said
transfer must be filed on Or before said
Joseph-A. seymour. Attorney Tor
Applicants.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE--By owner, 1lo-acre
farm free from debt, 4 miles east
Of Ravenna, O.; 8-room house;large
roomy bank barn. Will take clear
small farm, 25 to SO acres as down
payment, balance cash on long time
easy payments. If sold at once can
furnish stock and. tools; 40 tons hay
and 10 tons straw in barn. Address
C. H. Martin, Ravenna,, o. R. ID.
No. /, Phone lily. 502s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
A New Step to Higher Value

road comfort and economy required by
an educated motoring public.
You must actually ride in this car TO-
keL the thrill OF It's superior road per
formance-to find yourself trailing a.
long steadily, smoothly, at a mile an
hour--and in a few seconds accelerating
to a mile or more minute without a
trace of vibration at any intermediate
speeds.
Then and only then will you begin to
understand why this Oldsmobile Eight
with it's sensational performance, it's
distinguished appearance, it's excellent
design and workmanship has SO happily
satisfied the demand for better value in
eight-cylinder motoring quality at a
very moderate price.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE, one of the best teams in
Medina county at w. A. Warmers sale
Aug. %, at Chippewa Lake. 5l2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

Fresh Cow, Jersey, 8 yrs. old, for sale
at Warmers sale, Aug. 23, at Chippewa
Lake. ~ s II, 512
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE Six heads of two and
three.year-old heifers; four thoro-
breds andTtwo high grade, two to
freshen this fail. R. M. Albert,
bonneville, P. O., Stop IS on South
western. 5l2pd.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

home Of Ted Falconer and Walter
Scoot. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-On account of leaving
town, will offer my home, 5so
Wadsworth road, gas electricity,
city water cistern and well, 1. w.
Gilbert. I. II 48tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11
. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATEsix ie) Cents Line for Each Insertion, Paid In
Advance; Ten (lO) Cents Line it, Charged.
FOR SALE

FOR SAL LE--Ten colonies Of bees.
Adam Leister. 1p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-11

When the great new plants were built
and equipped for the exclusive produc-
ton of this Model At Oldsmobile Eight,
naturally the public were led to expect
an advanced stage of eight-cylinder de-
sign and performance.
The swift response that followed it's in
PRODUCTION, the excess demand that has
steadily continued, point clearly to
stronger endorsement of Oldsmobile
initiative than was ever before conferr-
ed. on any of it's % years of well-known
achievements.
The reason, briefly told, is that Model
At actually realizes the demands OF to-
days traffic on street and highway for
a moderate-sized, compact car-plus the
higher ideals of smooth performance,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
THEY KNOW MUSIC, TOO
CATHOLIC PUPILS SHINE IN
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST
WIN 9 OUT OF "a PLACES.

Nine Of sixteen pupils Of Our Lady
of Peace Academy, San Diego, Calf,
to whom prizes were awarded in the
music memory contest" conducted
by the Union, daily newspaper of
that city, will have an oppo1 tunity
to acquire musical education free
of cost to them, beginning September.
Nine scholarships, in addition to the
cash awards, have been given the
successful contestants by the Sisters
of st. Joseph who conduct the
Academy. .
Ofthe 209 answers submitted in the
contest, "a were correct in every
particular and nine of the "a were
turned in by pupils of Our Lady OF
Peace Academy. These nine will
receive $40 and the free scholarships.
One girl of Our Lady of Peace
Academy is to get free vocal lessons
in addition to the cash prize of $40
and the scholarship.
The contest consisted in identifying
various compositions, forty in all,
played on. an organ, a piano and a
cornet, giving the correct name of
each and the name of the composer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
BISHOP LEDv|NA
CHURCH EXTENSION OFFICIAL
SUCCEEDS BISHOP NUssRAUM
AT CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS.

Last Tuesday morning Right Rev.
E. B. Ledvina, Secretary General of
the Catholic Church Extension
Society, was consecrated Bishop of
Corpus Christi, Texas. The ceremony
took place in the convent church. of
st. Mary-of-the-Woods, Ind. The
consecrating prelate was Bishop
Chartrand, of Indianapolis. He was
assisted by Bishop Van de Ven, of
Alexandria, La, and Bishop Lynch,
Of Dallas, Texas.
The sermon for the occasion was
preached by Mgr. Kelley, President
of the Catholic Church Extension
Society. Among the prelates present
were: the Most Reverend Archbishops
Mundelein, of Chicago, Shaw, of New
Orleans, and Dagger, of Santa Fe.
Present also were Bishops Lillis, of
Kansas City, Morris, of Little Rock,
Heffron, of Winona, Gum, of Natchez,
and Duffy, of Grand Island, Neb. Be
sides these there was a large number
Of distinguished clergy and laymen
from various parts of the country.
There were also more than two
hundred Sisters of Providence at
whose motherhouse the ceremonies
were held.
The new prelate succeeds Bishop
Nussbaum, who resigned his See some
time ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
THREE new CARDINALS.
HOLY FATHER HoNoRS ITALIAN
oFFIcIALS-DEPLoRES AFTER
WAR EVILS.

Three Italian cardinals were added
to the sacred college Monday when
Pope Benedict, in secret consistory,
raised to the purple Monsignor Clio
vanni Tacco Porcelli, the papal major
domo; Monsignor Camille laurent,
secretary of the congregation of the
propaganda, and Monsignor Achille
Ratti, papal nuncio to Poland. Monsig-
nor laurent is known to many
American priests, as he was for years
professor of philosophy at the Ccllege
of Propaganda in Rome.
The papal allocution expresses deep
anxiety over the situation in Pale
stine owing to the activity OF the
Jews in the Holy Land, and urges
the governments of the Christian ma
tions to appeal to the League Of Ma
tions to insist upon the definition Of
the British mandate in Palestine.
Inasmuch as the differences of
Europe have not ceased, His Holiness
urges the heads of governments to
use their good will that reciprocal
aversions may be buried and contro-
versies discussed with a spirit of JUS
tice and charity.
He expresses joy at the restoration
of diplomatic relations with France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
AN ARMY BISHOP
FRENCH RHINE ARMY CHAPLAIN
MADE BISHOP AND CHAPLAIN
INSPECTOR.
(By. N. c. w. c. News Service. !,

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Monsignor Paul Remond, new
Chaplain Inspector of the French
Army on the Rhine, who was con.
secrated Bishop at Besancon on MAY
&c. lis expected to establish relations
with the German Archbishops and
Bishops of Cologne, Mainz, Trier and
Spire. 1t is felt that without this
understanding with these members OF
the German Hierarchy he cannot per
form his duties satisfactorily.
The Chaplain Inspector is to receive
the rank of brigadier general and,
under the decree of the Minister OF
War, will have the same authority
over, army chaplains in the zone of
occupation as Bishop has over the
priests of his diocese. He will be
their ordinary" The Chaplain In
spector will also be the ordinary OF
all the French Catholics living in the
Rhine province.
Monsignor Remond is former Of
ficer of artillery. He entered the
priesthood only after a considerable
military service. During the war he
served in the army with the rank of
major.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
THE FLOOD VICTIMS
K. OF c. AID CHILDREN MADE
HOMELESS BY FLOODS.

Following their custom of rendering
aid in national emergencies, the
Knights Of Columbus have gone to the
rescue of the afflicted in the Colorado
floods and the Tulsa disturbances.
William ]. Mckinley, Supreme Sec
retary, announces that the K. of c.,
in response to a request from Tulsa
Knights, have forwarded money from
their private funds for the relief Of
homeless negro children, who will be
cared for by the local X. of G.
Supreme Director John H. Reddin
Of Denver has advised national head
quarters of the K. of G. that the Colo
RADIO Knights are cooperating with 10
cal authorities and relief agencies in
aiding flood victims. Council homes
Of the K.Nof G. have been thrown open
to care for the homeless and injured.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
c. 0. F. CONVENTION
STATE COURTS OPENED SESSIONS
IN ST. PAUL THIS WEEK-ARcH-
BISHOP BOWLING SPOKE.

The Minnesota State court, Catholic
Order of Foresters, opened its tri-
ennial state convention on Tuesday,
June IA with pontifical high Mass
at $3.50 a. m. in the Cathedral. Most
Reverend Archbishop Austin Dowling
preached the sermon at this Mass.
Wednesday at $3.50 a. M, a solemn
requiem Mass was celebrated at the
Church of the Assumption. The meet
ings were held at the Knights of Co
lumbus hall. Mayor Hodgson well
coined the delegates. t
Since the last convention the mem
bership of this order has increased
1,786, and the order has now 1913
courts, with 15,085 members in the
state. Three hundred and ninety-nine
deaths occurred in the Minnesota
jurisdiction during the past three
years and $422,5 was paid in death
benefits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
EASTERN ASSOCIATION is EsTAB-
LISHED IN KANSAS, CITY, MO-
PERPETUATIoN OF CATHOLIC
NAMES AND DEEDS THE PUR-
pose or 2o-YEAR-oLD oRGANI-
ZATlON.

The Kansas City Caravan, Order OF
Alhambra, with seventy-two neo
phytes, was established recently in
Kansas City, Mo-, by Supreme Com
mander John T. Ryan of Buffalo, N
Y, and an initiation team Of TWEEN.
ty-two men from Chicago, Ill.
The Order of Alhambra is about
twenty years old and was founded in
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1t is purely = social
organization, having no insurance fea.
ture. 1t is distinct from any other
organization, but all its members are
selected from among the third and
fourth degree members of the Knights
of Columbus. None may apply for
membership, but must first be invited
The name of a prospective neophyte
must be presented by one of the mem
bers to the ten officers of the Cara
van and favorably voted upon before
he is invited to make application. The
members of the organization are com
paratively few in number and practic-
ally all reside in the East; the Kan
sas City caravan and caravan es-
tablished ten years ago in San Fran
cisco being the only ones west of Chi
cago. The caravans are established
only in the large cities, as smaller
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
SOUTHERN SCHOOL LAW
LoulsiANA's PROPOSED NEW
SCHOOL LAW WOULD SUPER
WISE ALL PUBLIC AND PRIVATE
INSTITUTIONS.

Among the provisions that are like
ly to be part of the new basic law
OF Louisiana, now being framed by
the constitutional convention in ses.
sion at Baton Rouge, is one governing
the teachers and curricula of all public
and private schools.
The new proposed article clothes
the state board of education with
authority to prescribe the qualifica.
tions and provide for the certifications
of the teachers of elementary, sec.
ondary, trade, normal and collegiate
schools" and "to approve private
schools and colleges, whose sustained
curriculum is of grade equal to that
prescribed for similar schools and ed.
ucational institutions of the state"
When private schools are thus
brought under state supervision, as
this article contemplates, their GER
tificates and degrees shall carry
the same privileges as those is
sued by the state schools and
institutions" In another article is
contained prohibition of the use of
public funds for the support of any
private or sectarian school.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
BISHOP SCHWERTNER
TOLEDO SEES coNSEcRATiNG OF
NEW WICHITA PRELATE.

Two archbishops, ten Bishops. an
equal number of monsignori, superiors
of religious orders, and several hun
dred priests attended the consecra-
ton in Toledo. Ohio, June 8, of Mon
signor Schwertner as Bishop Of Wichi-
ia, Kansas. st. Francis De Sales Ca
thedral was gorgeously decorated.
Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs, D. D..
Bishop-elect of Cleveland, was the
consecrating prelate, and Archbishop
Moeller of Cincinnati presided in the
sanctuary. Most Rev. John ]. Glen
non, D. D., Archbishop of st. Louis,
and Rt. Rev. Henry Then, Bishop OF
Denver, delivered festive sermons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
MAN PROTESTED BY MISSOURI
CATHOLICS OUTLINES ATTI-
TUDE TOWARD PAROcHIAL
SCHOOLS.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service J

(By N. y. w. y. news SerVlce.J
John C. Dyott, of Howell County
Missouri, against whose appointment
as assistant to the United States At
torney General in st. Louis, the Cath
olic Union of Missouri protested be
cause of his attitude toward parochial
and private schools, has written tC
Senator Spencer explaining the con
nection in which his Objectionable ex
preston was used.
While admitting. as the Catholic
Union charged, that he had declared
'If I had my way / would not have
anything within the confines of the
United States in the way of sectarian
or private schools under the eighth
grade" Dyott points out that he had
amended a bill then under considera,
tion by the Missouri legislature SO as
to eliminate from it provision that
would have prevented alien teachers
including French nuns, from teaching
in any school within the State.
The bill as originally introduced
would have prohibited any alien from
teaching in any school, public or pri
vate, in Missouri. The bill was aimed
particularly at German teachers
Dyott's amendment sought to allow
such teachers one year within which
to obtain American citizenship.
Declaring that. while he preferred
the Little Red Schoolhouse" he had
been actuated by a sense of fairness
Dyott said in his speech in the legis
lature:
However. it is a condition and NO,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND

seem to confirm M. Deneux's conjec.
ture.
After his election by the chapter of
Liege, Albert, son of Geoffroy III, Duke
of Brabant, and of Margaret of Linn
burg, was compelled to appeal to Pope
Celestine III for confirmation. The
election of Albert was opposed by
Henry VI, Emperor Of Germany, who
feared the increasing influence of the
house of Brabant, and who had Lo-
thaire of Hostaden invested instead cd
Albert. After investigating the claims
of Albert and Lothaire, Pope Celes-
tine approved the election of the for.
mer and raised him to the dignity of
Cardinal. Albert was then consecrat-
ed at Rheims by Cardinal Guillaume
de Champagne.
This coronation was to be the death
sentence of the young Bishop. Three
Knights, sent by the Emperor, after
winning the confidence of Albert by
posing as exiles from the Court, lured
him out of the town and stabbed him
to death. Four other murderers, who
had joined in the assault, beat and
mangled the body so badly that the
limbs clung to the trunk by mere
fragments of flesh.
The clergy of Rheims, considering
their young Bishop martyr, buried
him. They placed his head under a
stone hallowed by the blood of Arch
bishop st. Nicase, who had been be-
headed by the Vandals. The grave,
dug in the jube, in much frequented
spot, was not marked by monument.
When, some four centuries later
(1612), Albert of Austria called upon
the Canons of Rheims to return to
him the body Of his protector, a mis-
take in Identification was easy. TAX
en- unawares by Albert's demand, the
Canons doubtless opened the first
grave they found under the jube and
sent the remains to Brussels.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
BISHOP IS BURIED
LA CROSSE MovRNs DEATH OF
BISHOP ScHWEBAcH.

Prelates and many priests attended
the funeral of Rt Rev. James Schwe-
bach at La Crosse, Wis, on June 9.
A crowd of several thousand citi-
zens filled St. Joseph's church and
adjoining streets during the services.
Archbishop Keane of Dubuque was the
celebrant of the Solemn Mass of Re-
quiem. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Patrick R. Heffron of Winona.
Among the prominent churchmen
attending the funeral were Archbish-
op Dowling, st. Paul; Monsignor Jo-
seph Rainer, rector Of st. Francis Sem
mary, Milwaukee; Bishop Schinner.
Spokane, and Bishop Eiss of Mar
quette, Mich.
Monsignor A. P Kremer, vicar gen.
eral of the diocese, has been appoint
ed administrator of the diocese pend
ing the appointment of successor
to Bishop Schwebach by the Holy See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

On Tuesday, June 81, the Catholic
Hospital Association Convention will
open at the College Of St. Thomas.
Doctors and nurses from thirty-one
States and from fifteen hospitals in
Canada will hold sessions for four
days. One-half of all the hospitals of
the United States are in the hands of
Catholic sisterhoods, and delegates
from two hundred and five Catholic
hospitals will assemble at the Cullege
to listen to the lectures from dis
tinguished physicians and surgeons,
discuss papers, hold sectional con.
ferences and debate various problems
pertaining to hospital work. In con-
nection with the Convention, exhibits
of hospital equipment sent in from
ten States will be on view. The vast
armory at the College will be for the
week an Exhibition Hall, where sup
plies of all kinds useful to hospitals
and various other institutions will be
inspected by the delegates and by
visitors from the Twin Cities. The
sessions will be held in the College
auditorium.
Hundreds of Sisters, delegates to
the Convention, have made arrange
ments for accommodations at the
College of st. Thomas, the Convent
of the Visitation and the College of
ST. Catherine.
The Convention will open with high
o'clock on Tuesday morning. His
Grace, Archbishop Bowling, will
preach the sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

communities could not afford the ex-
pensive paraphernalia used in the
elaborate ceremonials nor the fire.
fquent social Affairs that are given.
Only one caravan can be established
in each city.
The ritualistic work OF the Alham-
bra Order is strictly Catholic through
out and is based on the triumph Of
Christianity over the Mocrs of Spain
just before the time of Christopher
Columbus and tn. discovery of Amer
ica
The principal purpose of the order
is to erect appropriate monuments on
the graves of the pioneer Catholic
leaders Of America and tablets on
various spots of historic significance
to the Church, such as the sites of old
missions, churches, etc.
But it is for its social activities
that the Order of AlhamLfa is best
known. Primarily it is a good fell
low" organization and even it's busi-
ness meetings are mostly meeting and
very little business.
The national convention OF the or.
der will be held in Chicago early i'm
September. This gathering Is large
ly Of an advisory nature, as very little
direction can be given the individual
caravans as to their activity. The
meeting will last three days and will
be attended by delegates from each
caravan. There Is no state or dis
trict organization in the Order OF
Alhambra.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
MGR. BATTAND|ER DEAD

The death is announced in Rome
OF. Mgr. Battandier, at the age of II
years. After having served for long
time as Vicar-General for Cardinal
Pitra and as Rome correspondent OF
the French paper La Croix,' MI gr
Battandier had devoted his whole time
since 1902, to editorial work for the
Pontifical Year Book, which he kept
up to date. This publication has a
wide circulation in France and else
where and has rendered important
service to the Catholic world. The
deceased prelate ranked very high
as a scholar in Rome and France.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
VATICAN DIPLOMATS

A Russian priest, Father Evreino6,
attached to the Secretariate Of State,
will go to Paris with Monsignor Ger.
retti, as private secretary. No one
will be appointed to succeed Mon
signor Cerretti as Secretary for
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs
on his departure for his mission in
France. Monsignor Borgognini- Duca.
at present Secretary of the Peniten-
zieria, will be appointed ProSecretarE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
CATHOLIC MEMS COUNCIL

Reports received at the national
headquarters of the National Council
of Catholic Men, show that one hun
dred forty-four societies affiliated with
that organization during May. The
societies are located in twenty-eight
States and include over fifty councils
of the Knights of Columbus and two
Archdiocesan Unions of the Holy
Name Societies. The latter are in
the archdioceses of New Orleans and
Milwaukee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS TO
HOLD CONVENTION

The arrangements for the Eigh-
teenth Annual Meeting of the Catholic
Educational Association have been
completed and 1t is expected that
much important work will be ac-
complished by the conference.
The meeting will be held in Cincin-
natl on June 27, %, 20 and 30. The
services will be opened with Pontifi-
cal Mass in st. Peters Cathedral on
Tuesday, June %, and on this oc-
casion Archbishop Moeller will de-
liver an address on Catholic Educa-
tion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
ARCHB|sHOP's TESTIMONIAL

The fund committee in charge of
raising testimonial fund of $780,
900 to be presented to Archbishop
John J. Glennon, of St. Louis, for edu-
cational purposes on the occasion of
his silver jubilee in episcopal life,
has prepared list of the amounts
each Catholic parish will be requested
to raise as its part of the funds.