davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
TWO YoOZE, STILLS
FOUND IN HINcKLEY
Owners Confess and Pay Fines
Of $500

Shexiff Bigelow and Deputy Hange
made descents on two different farms
in Hinckley Tuesday, and located a
like number of stills and quantities OF
mash and raisin-jack.
The first place visited was the Don
VanDeusen farm, northwest of the
Center, occupied by Dan Ulad. The
latter and friend, Nick Rasuita, were
there, and both, together with the
still, four barrels of mash and several
quarts of raisin-jack, were brought
back to Medina. Wednesday morn
ing Ulad confessed accepting full
responsibility and exhonerating Rasu-
ita, whereupon the latter was allowed
to go with no charge placed against
him. Ulad, however, was required
by Justice W. 2. Ainsworth to pay a
fine of $500, which with, costs, amount
ed to $3l3.3S.
B The second farm visited by the Of
ficers was what is known as the Poke
Fluent farm, about two miles south
west of the Center, and now owned
by Spirdon Ceorro. sHere also still
was found, several quarts of raisin-
Jack and considerable mash that had
already been used. Ceorro was moi
taken into. custody, but permitted to
appear in court on his own promise
which he did Tuesday morning. Ad-
niitting his culpability, Ceorro was
likewise required to pay a fine of $500
the costs amounting to the same as in
Ulad's case.
b. The fines and costs were paid in
each case and the men liberated.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
BANKERS WILL BOOST :.
FARM BUREAU WORK
Many Attended Important Meeting
Here Tuesday

A large number of the banking fra
ternity of the county, representing ev-
cry bank excepting those in Wads-
worth, Sharon and Liverpool, most
of these being prvented from attend
ing by the bad condition of the roads,
were at a meeting held at the Farm
Bureau office on Tuesday afternoon
of this week, for a Qualification of the
position of the Farm Bureau and the
scope of its work. y
This was accomplished through a
very able address by Murray D. Lin
coin of the State Farm Bureau, him.
self former banker, associated with
the Society of Savings bank of Cleve-
land. -.
Mr.. Lincoln told how the organiza-
ton has grown from its inception in
Broom county, New York, to the
establishing of the Smith-Lever act
and the county agent system. From
this stage it has developed from a To-
cal county organization until today
two million farmers in As states have
banded themselves together into the
American Farm Bureau Federation to
study and decide their own questions.
The work of the State Federation
is split up into three fold program
Legislative, educational and marketing.
The farmers of today are not neces-
sarily interested in increased produc-
tion, but are interested in getting an
increased price for their product, Said
Mf. Lincoln. ITO do this will require
special marketing machinery and this
machinery to be farmer-owned.
In order to make this possible thd
laws OF the state and nation must be
made to conform to this program.
Therefore the deed of a legislative de-
partment. ....-..
The educational department has the
publicity department as one of its fea-
tures," the speaker continued, ito edu-
cate. the consumers as to food values
and to show the farmer the value OF
advertising his own business. The
benefits derived from grading and
packing and putting his product up to
attract the consumers eye"
Mr.. Lincoln stated that about all the
advertising the average farmer does
Is to rent the side of his barn to a
department store or tobacco com.
pany.
In closing, Mr.. Lincoln expressed
the hope that the bankers would be
liberal with their advise to the farm.
ers of the community in their mar.
keting adventures, realizing that The
bankers are the backbone of any mar.
keting program that the farmers wish
to promote.
The bankers signified their heart,
cooperation in pushing the work O
the farm bureau in this county, ane
suggested that the farmers and bank
ers should talk over their, problem.
together, knowing that the farmers
Iproblems are also their problems.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18

struction. The latter, if it is made Of
metal, tends to crystalline and will
eventually break.
Secured to the bottom of the struts
or brace members are the runners,
which do not run the full
length of the machine. The for
ward and rear ends of each runner
are curved upwardly. Each runner
is provided with central longitude
nal groove, and between the groove
and the edge is metal shoe.
[ A pair of driving wheels are Mount
ed at the rear of the sled. Toward the
front of the machine is a pair Of idler
wheels. A pneumatic tire is applied
on each wheel; but the tire in this in
stance is somewhat out of the ordin-
ary, in that it is thicker and has a
fiat outer surface, which is gfooved.
|tArranged to extend over each drive
wheel and it's corresponding idler is
an endless belt which is made prefer
ably Of steel tempered SO as to pass
around the wheels without being per-
manently set or bent. Secured to one
side fof this belt is a series of cleats.
The motor-sled is so constructed
that it is not damaged by coming into
contact with rocks or logs or other
distractions. Furthermore, being
somewhat like the caterpillar tractor
\ in its method of locomotion, it can
cross narrow chasms, brooks, and
other declivities alone or with the
aid of felled trees.
In carrying on his early expert
ments, Horner was in need of money,
and two Medina men, who had faith
1 in Horner as well as his idea, came
to his financial rescue. These men
were Geo. High and D. r. Pelton
Since then, from time to time, they
have Aassisted Horner in his work
and now recognize the / efficacy o1
casting bread upon the waters"
II Hornes was in Medina about thre,
\ yea years rs ago with q model Of his ma
/ chine, which was examined by man,
local citizens at that time. Since thel
4 the u. s. Government became inter
ested and Horner now bids fair i
\ reap q fortune besides internationa
1 fame. s..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
BRAKEMAN FATALLY 4,ls
INJURED AT LODI

G. A. Edwards, brakeman on the
B. & o. fell from a gondola car jim
the railroad yards at Lodi one day
last week, sustaining injuries that
proved fatal soon after his removal to
the Lodi hospital. One arm had been
severed and he was also injured In
ternally. 4
No one witnessed the accident, and
it is not known just how it occurred.
Edwards was on car which was one
of several being run onto siding
near the B. & O. freight house. The
cut Of cars had nearly stopped, and it
is presumed that he was attempting
to get off and made mis-step.
His home was at Clinton, Ohio, and
he had done much work in the yards
at Warwick. The accident happened
as he was making his second trip on
the local freight on this division.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
SCHOOL DEBATES
j BEGIN next Week
SYSTEM IN COUNTY
TO BE TRIANGULAR
New Triangle of Winning Schools
VIII Contest Later for County
championship-AnA Engraved Wall
Plaque the Prize.

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the first series of inter-high
school debates. For the purpose of
elimination the various schools have
been arranged in triangles. These
triangles are as follows: +
First triangie-Hinckley, Liverpool,
York. 49,
Second triangle-Seville, Leroy,
Lodi.
Third triangle--Homer, Spencer,
Chatham.
s3 The debates in the first triangle are
to be held Friday, March l8. All
other debates will be held Tuesday,
March IL
I The schedule is as follows: Hinck-
ley at York, York at Liverpool, Liv-
erpool at Hinckley, Lodi at Seville, Sc
vile at Leroy, Leroy at Lodi, Homer
at Spencer, Spencer at Chatham,
Chatham at Homer.
q The affirmative team in each case
is to debate at home.
Judges have been selected for the
most part from surrounding schools
in other counties. A few local school
men will also assist
y Following the completion Of this
series 'of debates a new triangle con-
sisting of the winning schools will
then debate at an early date for Sc.
lection Of county champions. A
suitably engraved wall plaque is te
be awarded to the champion school.
y Judges for the second triangle are
announced as follows: y
At Hinckley-O. K. Lehman. Supt
of Granger high school; w. E. Conklt
Supt. of Medina high school; Viviar
Sadler, Supt. of Sharon high school.
|. At Liverpool-Gail T. Abbott, Bar
, rett Company, Medina; Wallace Nc
Call, Instructor Medina high school
R. A.. Miksch, Supt. Copley higl
school.
At York-County Supt. G. u. Baum
gartner, Wooster; L. A.. Elsesser
Supt. Litchfield high school; Dist
I Supt. M. M. Henderson, Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
HERE BIG SUCCESS

Large crowds attended all sessions
of the educational rally held in Me-
ina Thursday night and Friday. De-
spite the bad roads representatives
were in attendapce from all sections
of the county. Teachers and mem
bers of boards of education went to-
school for day, while the children
took day of.
The Thursday evening session at the
Congregational church was largely at
tended by Medina people. Supt. w.
E. Conkle presided. Excellent mus
ic was furnished by the new high.
school orchestra and chorus, under
the leadership of John Beck and Miss
Ona Easthouse. Delay in express
transportation in Cleveland caused the
motion pictures to arrive to late for
use Thursday evening. Addresses
were delivered by c. E. Oliver, from
the office of the State Supt. of Public
Instruction, Columbus, and by Supt.
Walter S. Edmund of Sandusky for
merly of Medina. a
Mr.. divers subject was "Educa-
ton for Service" He claimed that
education for service demands more
than mere education of the mind. Ii
calls. for development of hand and
heaft as we'll Proper education then
is three-fold-mental, physical AMI
spiritual. Correlated effort on the
part Of schools, churches and homes
is necessary for the proper4sdevelop
ment Of boys and girls, said Mr..
Oliver. N asS N
Mr.. Edmud complimented the pea.
pie Of Medina On the cooperative spir
/, it that pervades the community. HS
said the home must always suppor,
the school for proper results.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
REGARDED AS HARMLESS,
MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL

Frank Meyer, itinerant solderer
picked up in Brunswick last week by
Sheriff Bigelow and Deputy Smolk
on complaint Of his having frightened
certain women and sought to force
entrance to their homes, was released
from custody by the sheriff on Fri
day. Meyer gave satisfactory ac-
count of himself and there was moth
ing found against the man sufficient
to warrant the authorities in holding
him. Before releasing Meyer, how
ever, Sheriff Bigelow summoned de-
ltectives from Cleveland to examine
him and to determine whether his
description tailed with that Of any
fugitive wanted by the city authori.
ties. It did not. \,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
AGED MEDINA MAN
ANSWERS SUMMONS
ELIAS G. CARRINGTON,I
OCTOGENARIAN, DEAD
Had Spent Entire Life in Medina
County and for the Past Thirty
Years in This Village Illness Was
Brief. -. ~. y

Last Saturday night, near the mid
night hour, marked the passing Of
another of Medina's pioneer citizens,
as the soul of Elias c. Carrington
took wing to the realm beyond. After
an illness of but few hours, with
the "drapery Of his couch about him.
this upright man, bowed by the
weight of more than eighty years,
clay down to pleasant dreams"
Everybody in Medina and vicinity,
young and old, knew this venerable
man, and his kindly nature, patri.
archal appearance and blamless life
withal, set him apart that he might
well have been classed as a veritable
Institution. He was a man Of pro-
nounced views, whether moral or
political, and his interest in these
matters never wavered throughout
his long years. He was an onnivor-
Gus reader Of the best III literature,
kept abreast Of the times in all mat
ters of national concern, and turned
uppermost the silver lining of his
troubles.
x Elias G. Darlington was one of
eight children, four sons and four
daughters, born to theslate Albert and
Olive Merriam Darlington of FWey-
mouth, this county where he was born
Oct. IA, 1887. In his departure death
claimed the last Of the paternal fam
lily.
On Sept. II, 1855, he was married
to Lucy Wise Of Granger township.
They resided in Weymouth until
about thirty years ago, when they re-
moved to Medina. After a compan-
i0nship Of more than half century,
the aged wife was taken from him on
Dec. 8, 1917, since which time he has
been cared for by his niece, Mrs.
Emery Peets, at the home, 1877 La
fayette road. v
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Congregational church, of which he
had been member the greater part
Of his life, conducted by the pastor
DR.. VIM. F. Drew. Interment wasSir
Spring Grove cemetery. M 9s
The deceased is survived by q large
number Of nieces, nephews apd
cousins, the following Of whom reside
In this county: Mrs. Emery Poets
of Medina, Mrs. Irvine Phinney oil
Lafayette, Mrs. D. X. White, Mrs
Charles Corp, Clara and Clyde Ken
yon, all of Weymouth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
BRUNSWICK ORGANIZES
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB

On Tuesday afternoon, March s, the
young folks of Brunswick township
organized a Boys and>Gir1s' Agricul-
tural club.
The following temporary officers
were elected: Reginald Perkins,
president; Eula Stevenson, vice-presl-
denty Villa Johnson, secretary; FL
bridge Wyman, treasurer.
\ Their regular meetings will be held
the second and fourth Tuesdays i'll
each month. The meeting on March
% will be held at 3 o'clock. A good
program is being arranged
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18

Many were scurfying around on
Monday 70 get their income tax Ne
ports, made out and filed before the
Hnns limit expired on Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18
FARMERS APPROVE
TAXATION REPORT
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS
TO GOVERNOR DAVIS
State Grange Master Declares Farm
sers and City People Must Get To-
sether on Common Ground on Tax
I alton Question.

(Since the following article was
written developments at Columbus on
Wednesday indicated that the entire
Legislative program advocated by ex-
ponrnts :sof the uniform rule was
doomed. Two measures had been
defeated outright in the house Of rep
ressntatives and one had been sent
back to the committee, where its
doom is considered sealed. The three
remaining measures to have been vot-
ed on Thursday are expected to meet
4 similar fate.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18

WIN only three dissentmg v0tes:
1hat we endorse the action Of the
ofscsrs of The Ohio Farm. Bureau
Federation in supporting the Ameri-
car Farm Bureau Federation Corn
Program for European Relief.
That we endorse the action Of the
Leaders Of the Farm Bureau, State
Grange, and Home Protective League
n opposing re-appraisemenf n
7 0hi0 and congratulate r them uI0
their successful opposition to the
same at this time.
That we express our appreciation
" the action Of the Ohio General AS
sernblY on the Brand Co-Operatiye
Bill and that We respec ctfdily urge the
Governor to write this bill into a law
by his signature.
That we heartily endorse the
Kryder- Watts Ice Cream Bill and the
Kryder Cream Standard Bill and urge
immediate and favorable action by
the Ohio Legislature.
That undivided SUPPORT be given
the measure known as the Bond Bill
providing that livestock in intra
state Shipments move under the same
time regulations governing inter
state shipments. II,
That we request that Senate Bill
No. 80 and House Bill No. 228 now
being held in the Utilities Committees
Of the Senate and House be immedi-
IL i-... ~ - 4 i 4 ~ Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-18

Continued On Pass 3; Column 4,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotteny The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Seeks Chance in Policy.

New York.-Formatlon Of the Loyal
Labor Legion of New York City, de-
signed ito entirely change the tradl-
tional concept of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor's attitude toward EN-
ployers, the general public and the or.
ganized wage earners," was announced
by F. p. A. Vacaralli, former vice pres
ident Of the International Longshofe-
mems Association and new head of the
legion. He said that the constitution
adopted included the following points
"The right of men and women to work
regardless of membership or non-mem-
bership In trade unions. The settling
of difficulties between employers and
wage earners without Intervention by
persons not personally affected or by
direct parties to the matters in con-
troversy."
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
RECORD OF PLEASANT HOURS
"Book of Night Life" Will, Make Inter-
estIns Reading in the Years
to Come.

The responsible position Of the old
family album has been usurped In the
homes of an increasing number OF
modern young persons by the Book
of Night Life" The new volume Is
almost as large as the old family al
bum. 1t is supposed to record the
amusement mcanderings of the young
couple who keep 1t. Every theatrical
program is brought home, together
with the ticket stubs, and pasted In
It, and the date Of the performance
inscribed at the top Of the page.
Below each playgoer writes his and
her opinion of the play with such OBJ
servation as, "snappy music, but not
much plot !" Every sad both Of us
cried;" leading man awfully conceit-
ed" and other pungent remarks.
At the end OF the season the Book
of Night Life" contains complete
record OF the couples evenings in
search of amusement. Visitors find It
extremely interesting Chicago Jour
nal.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
HoIdup Was Joke.

Williston, N. D.-Six cowboys, wear
ing chaps, spurs and firing .45-caliber
revolvers, held up" sixty motorists
who are making a tour of the Roose-
welt National highway from Duluth to
Glacier park, near here. John HeffeP-
man, 63-year-old cowboy, led the group.
The cowboys then passed the hat and
told trembling men and women that
1t was all joke and returned the
$1.76 they collected from their first
victim.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Auto Guided by Radio.

Dayton, OhiO-Dayton traffic po-
licemen rubbed their eyes when a
miniature automobile sailed past all
semaphOres. There wasn't a soul in
1t. It was driverless radio automo-
bile from McCook field, controlled by
a radio in car 100 feet behind it.
The automobile itself contained no
wireless and is said to be the first of
its Kind publicly exhibited by the
radio air service.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Denies stay for pOus.

Chicago. Nobody really needs a
dog, Judge d. NJ. Brothers ruled in de-
nyIng stay Of execution for two dogs
belonging to Mrs Margaret Christian,
60, who pleaded that she needed the
animals for her protection. The two
dogs were convicted before q justice Of
the peace Of being a public nuisance
and were condemned to be killed. Mrs.
Christian had appealed TO the Circuit
Court for a writ Of injunction TO pre-
vent the carrying out Of the sentence.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
suspends Insurance Certificate.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-State Insurance
Commissioner Don. NJ. Forsyth an
nounced the revocation of the certifi-
cate of authority of the National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont to do
business in Wyoming, for the reason
that it had refused to pay the state
tax for dividends paid to policy-hold-
ers on reduction of premiums The
National has been carrying on its bus
mess in this state since 1896 and has
one of the largest followings of any Of
the big eastern concerns. Its officers
indicated today they would carry the
matter into the courts.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Reindeer Increasing.

Seattle, Wash.-Alaska's reindeer
herds will in ten years double those
of Norway, Sweden and Finland COM
bined, according to Carl J. Lomen of
Nome, Alaska, pioneer In the reindeer
industry in the territory, who has re-
turned from Washington, d. c., on his
way north, after seeking an increase in
the annual appropriation for the bio
logical survey of Alaska.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Mexieans Want Protection.

Oklahoma City, Okla.--Mexicans at
Bartlesvllle, Okla, have appealed for
protection, following the posting on
their homes of anonymous notices or
dering them to leave town within
twenty-four hours or their homes
would be burned, Jose Montemayor,
Mexican consul here, announced.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Man Falls Between Walls.

San Francisco, Calf. = Benjamin
Koen stepped out of third story
apartment house window while asleep
here and it took the San Francisco
fire department half an hour to extri-
cate him from between two walls
where he was tightly wedged by the
force of his plunge. At the emer-
gency hospital, it was said, Koen's in
juries might prove fatol.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
That's the Way With Them |!

Complimenting the Boston (Ga.)
bostonian ON the purchase of a new
g hitting plant and Its installation in
new location, the Triton Gazette
.ys:
"That is the way with these news
paper men; as soon as they lay their
hands on little money, straightway
they spend 1t in building up the town
and developing the community; that's
what improving newspaper means"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
The Flavor Lasts
citixen Worth WhiIe.

Every man should aspire to serve
his country, remarked the perpetual
candidate for Office.
II quite agree with you," said Mr..
Dubwaite. "but he ought not TO let am
bition get such a strangle hold on him
that it interferes with his earning a
living. My idea of patriot is man
who is also good producer."-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

II woman could retain her beauty
forever she would get along without
brains.