davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-12-22

On IhOLIOn OF commissioner OhrIsL
Won Intel the meeting adjourned
until 80 p. m.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
journment. All members present.
After duly considering the bids for
the approaches of the Rupp Bridge,
the bid of John Engel was accepted.
The following bills were presented,
examined and allowed and the County
Clerk instructed to issue warrants for
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
'NIPPONESE TENNIS
STARS LOSE FINAL
|DAVTCUP MATCHES
Tilden and Johnston Win
Singles, Giving u. S.
Clean Sweep

FOREST HILLS. l.. J.. Sept. s.
big Bill" Tilden and Little Bill
Johnston won the final Davis Cup
singles from the Japanese chal-
Iengers-although the cup had al
ready been put safely away, for an
other year by the American team
today at the West side Tennis Club
Kumagae lost straight sets to
TiIden, but fougth hard with de-
liberate base line strokes and drew
the champion out TO 81 score
in the first set. After that the
steady little Jap, a little more
spectacular than his colleague
ShImidzu, went down the line OF
defeat, 6-4 and 81.
, Shimidzu forced Johnston with
more persistence and took the Sec
ond set, 7-5, after Johnston had
won the first 6-3. The match went
to four sets. 6-3, 81, 6-2, 6-4
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen staged a
comeback in an exhibition game
after the Davis Cup events, when
with Dean Mathey. she defeated
Davis and Mis-. May Sutton Bundy
of California, ~. 6-l.
Mile. Lenglen appeared to have
recovered her tennis form and
showed flashes of the style of play
ing which won for her the woman'1
world championship
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Beats Downey But His Share
Of Purse Ordered Withheld
N. J. Boxing Commission, Dissatisfied With
Fight, Expected to Investigate Champion
ship Battle"-Crowd Kisses Both
Fight Was Rotten"
But Not "Wrong"-Tes

NEW YORK; Sept. 5.-Tex
RIckard doesn't believe there was
anything "wrOnE" about the Will
son-DOwney fight at his Jersey
City arena this afternoon. But he
said tonight that he thought VIII
son could have made n much bet
ter show had he done some OF the
attacking instead of simply de-
Tending himself.
RIckard summeaf up his i'm
prrssions of the fight by saying
that Wilson. although middle
weight champion, simply does
not know how to fight OF box.
He will he one of the witnesses
before the jersey eonfmissiOn
when the hearing IL held to de-
eide whether Wilson should get
his money or not. Wilson was
guaranteed S35.OO0 and DOwney
81, 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
KNICKS WIN TWO
AT PURCELLVILLE

Manager Joe Kearney's Knicker-
bockers tourneyed down to Pur-
callville. Va. yesterday for a couple
of Labor Day games and copped
them both by scores of 2 to o and
to o. In the opening battle Nc
Carthy was in brilliant form for
the winners. holding the Virgin
ians to four hits. James also
pitched well for Purcellville. Fisher
pitched the second game. a five-in.
ming affair. yielding but three hits
Homan was the batting hero for
the knicks. with three doubles and
a single In the two games, He
also played a fne game at 1rst,
while W. Smith and Oertel in, the
infeid made some brilliant plavs
Grimes. left fielder f6r PncellvIila
made briIlian' ns.rL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Miss America III Sets
Motor Boat Record

DETROIT, Sept. 5. - Miss
America ii, owned by Gar Wood,
broke the wOrldt record for
motor boats here today when one
lap Of the hrst heat for the Brit
ish international "Harmsyyorth.
trophy was covered at the rate
Of TIA miles per hour. The pre-
vfous record was set by Wood
last year with Miss America L,
I'm the races or the Isle Of Wight.
when he attained a speed Of I'll
miles Ger hour.
The Harmsworth cup will stay
In the United States another
year, for the British entry. Mnple
Leaf VII developed engine
trouble and had to be towed In
during the second lap OF the 90
nautical mile race. This dis
qualihcs the. Ensiish boat, nud
leaves three American, racers to
contest, for the champienship 90.
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Earned runs-Athletics, 81 WASH
inEton. ,. Left on bases-Philadei-
phia- 10; Washington. 8. Two-base
hits-Dykes, =, IIasty, 2. Sacrihce
hit-MiIIer, Shani<s, johnson. -
Harris, 2. Stolen base-Witt. Dou-
bic pIay-witt to Perkins. Base on
baIIs-On Iiasty, 3, johnson. j.
struck out-By Hnsty. st johnson. :.
Hit by pitcher-By Hasty (Harrisb.
Umpires-HIldebra and Evans.
Time-1 ;5S.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Terminals TO Meet.

Manager lack Gavan. Of the Ter
minal A. c. and Juniors. wants all
members to be present at the meeting
to be held m the clubhouse this even
ing at 7:3 o'clock. Candidates will be
picked for the Terminal eleven
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Earned runs - Phlladelphta, L
Washington, ). Lett ON bases
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, q.
Two-base hits-Milan, }. Walker.
G.. Walker. Home runs-Gharrity.
p. johnson, Miller. Sacrifice hits
Rice, Miller 2. stolen base-JudEe.
Double pIays--MoEridge to Harris
to Judge; Naylor to Galloway TO J.
walker. 3ases on balls-On Rom
mel. 2; on Naylor, ); on MOEridge.
3. struck out-By Rommel. p by
NayIor. L, by MogridEe, 3. Pitching
record-On Rommel. 5 hits. s runs
In innings, on Naylor, 4 hits. :
runs In 9 innings. Losing pitcher
Rommel. Umpires - Evans and
Hildebrnnd. Time-I:25.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Tigers Nosed Out in 1st;
Take End from, White Sor

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-Detroit, and
Chicago split the Labor Day games
here today, the White SoS taking the
morning game. { to 5, and losing the
afternoon fight, 4 to 3. Detroit failed
to win the morning game despite
five-run sprint in the -inth inning
which tied the scire. They lost in
the eleventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Tribe and BrolUns Split;
ShOcker's String Broken

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Urban
Shocker's string of nine straight
victories was interrupted this morn
ing when the Indians beat the
Browns 10 to S. The Browns
pounded Uhle,. Morton and Bagby
hard. and won the afternoon game
IL to 8.
AopNrpn clnr
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
WILSON RETAINS T1TLE-GRIFFS BREAK LOSING STREAK
.YANKS WHIST, BUT.
RED SOX TAKE 2ND;.
RUTH CLOUTS 5lST.
Karr's Hurting in After.
noon Clash Too Much
For Leaders.

BOSTON. Sept Babe knocked
out his fifty-fIst homer in today's
afternoon game, but it didn't help
the Yanks beat the Red Sox. The
sc)ore was 8 to 2. In the morning
the Yanks won, to o, so the dou-
ble-header was split. The score:
FIRST GAME,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Terminals Want Game.

The game between the Terminal
Juniors and the Linworth Juniors
yesterday was called in the fourth be-
cause of rain. Manager Gavan. of
the Criminal Juniors. wants a Sunday
game with the Linworth Juniors. He
can be reached at Lincoln 5649 W.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SECOND GAME.

Nuns-Nuth, FIpp. LtIUOTu ", TVsttI
(2I, Pratt (eI. McInnis, J. Collins. Error
Z. Miller. Two-base hits-Leibold, ]. Col
lins. Home ruu-Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Fos
ter. McNally. Devormer. Struck out-By
Collins, 4. Bases on balls-0f Collins. 3;
on Quinn, 1: on Karr. 2. Double play
Meusel to. Pipp. Hit by pitched ball-By
Rogers .(waltersl. Wild. pitch-Quinn.
Hits-On Collins. In Ia, innings; OF
Quinn. in 2-3 innings. Left on bases
Boston, 6: New York., g.. Umpires-Wil-
son, Connolly and Moriarty. Attendance
y, 900. -''
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Pitcher Green Whiffs Nine.

Green. pitching for Friendship A
c. yesterday, struck out nine men and
led his team TO a l2 20 I victory
over Central A. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 81; Philadelphia, 4-1.
New York, So; Boston, 0-S.
Cleveland, 10-s: St. Louis, 5-12.
Detroit, 81; Chicago, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Young. Cobb. veach Blue. Errors-Mer-
ritt (2l. Stolen bases-Johnson, Wilkinson,
Collins Two-base hit-Heilmann. Three
base Wilkinson. Bases on balls-0h
Wilkinson. 4: of Cole I. Struck out-By
Wilkinson. . Umpires-Chill and Nallin.
Time, 1:32
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
Carlyle Wants Game.

The Carlyle A. C. wishes to arrange
=: Sunday game with the Indianhead
team. Call Manager G. NJ. Brady at
Lincoln 5793.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

IhlcaGo. ......... I u U 70
Detroit ...... 10000 0 0 0 5 0 O-5
Runs Hooper. Johnson, Collins. Mostil,
Schalk 90. Blue. Heilmann, Sargent, Wood
all. Oldham. Stolen bRses-COllins, Schalk.
Two-base hits-JOhnsOn. Hooper, veach.
Mostil. Jones. Three-base hits-Mostil,
Kerr. Bases on balls-On Leonard, 3; of
Kerr, 3. Struck out-By Leonard, !; by
HolIing. l by Kerr, l. Hit by pitched ball
Merritt. Time, 2:07. Umpires-Chill and
Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
AFTERNOON GAME.

Totals. ;. 40 10 "a II Totals. IS IA q IS
81 Louis. .......... 02.1 90 0-i2
Cleveland. ........... 100130 . o. S
Runs-Tobin, Ellerbe go, sisIer t2), wit
ians 90, Jacobson, SEVERED, Gerber. Kolp.
Jameson (2), wamby (2D, Speaker. Smith.
O'Neiil, SShinault. Errors-Mc Manus, wam-
by, Speaker. Two-base hits-Jacobson,
smith. Gardner, 0'Neill. wamby. Three
base 3hits-speaker. Jameson. Home runs
smith. Williams. Stolen base-Gerber.
Saefihces--Gerber, Smith. Double plays
sewell to wnmby to Johnston: Kolp to Nc
Nanns to sisier; McManus to Gerber. Left
on baset-St. Louis, 8; Cleveland. o. Bases
on baus-oh Kolp. .: on Davis. 3; on Uhle.
l; on Morton. ,, Hits--On Koip. IL In Q
innings: on Davis. In I "a innings; OF
Uhte. In q i.3 innings; on Morton. 4 in
: - innings; on Ragby. In . innings.
strueks out -<By UhIe, 1. winning pitcher
kolp. Losing piteher-Morton. Umpires--
owens and Dinecn. Time, 2:ls. ff.s
-Tes Barney weakeus q
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
s. NOrHRSlpF Al - Nt.l
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING GAME.

KHns-TObin, SisIer Ut. Gerbcr, Shocker.
Jameson. wsmby, Speaker, Smith a.,
Gardner, Johnston, O-Neiil. Errors-speak-
er f2l. Home runs-Smith ~. Three
base hits--Gerber. -sewet, Jacobson. Two
base hits-seyereid, wamby, Smith, Gard
ner. sacrifce hits-Ellerbe, wambs Dou-
BILE play-Srnith to Johnston. Bases on
ballsEon Mails, 1: of Shocker. 3. Struck
out-By Mails, /; by Shocker. 1; by Nor.
ton. 2. Left on bases-Cleveiand, 8; St
touis. Z. Empires-Dineen and Owens At
tendance-s.0oo
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
GAMES TODAY.

at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Bosto
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

'None out when winning run
scored.
wash'tou.. o 90 o 90 O-3
PhiIa, OO2 o o 90 % IL
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

Totals. D.. "a 12 81 II Totals. 81 s27 IL
'Batted for Jones in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York. k............ q 2-S
Boston. O0OOO 90
Runs-E. Miller, Peck (2l, Ruth l9,
Meusel Isl. Errors-E. Miller (2), Nc
Nally. Pratt, Scott. Three-base hits
Meusel, Ruth. Two-base hits-Collins, Pipp
Bases on balls-On Shawkey, /; on Jones.
l. struck out-By Shawkey, 1; by Jones,
l. Left on bases-Yankees, O.; Boston, Z.
Umpires-Moriarty. Wilson and Connolly
Attendance-25,0 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
NATIONh. LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY,s RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 1-2; Cincinnati, 2-L
few York, 3D.: Boston. Ga.
Ut. Louis, 4-4; Chicago, 3a !;
Brookfyp. SIS; Phiandeiphia, Ia.
e3sHs TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

Atlanta, 5: Mobile, 3.
Nashville, o; Memphis, 8. ,
New Orleans. e-1o; chatanooga. Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
MORNING GAME.

Totals =. 4s Is 80 Is Totals. =. A. IL ss IA
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03
Good Time to
Sow Sweet Clover

Excellent results may be obtained
by seeding sweet clover in April and
May if a good seed bed is prepared,
according to Circular No. co. pub
lshed by the State College of Agri-
culture at Lexington. After the soil
has been well pulverized and firmed
down as hard as possible with a
roller the seed may be sown with a
clover drill or broadcasted and COW
cred with a harrow and drag. Seed
ing in the spring is most successful
when done under good moisture con-
ditions. In case Of dry weather i'm
mediately after seeding the ground
may be rolled with a corrugated
roller or culti-packer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

"Why, Aston" said his mother,
81 do believe that you are teaching
your parrot to swearp
"No, I'm not, mother,," Aston re-
pliet T'm just telling it what it
mustn't say"
And so do many movies! They try
to teach what not to do, instead of
presenting stories Of decent, whole
some living, with its thrills and its
laughter and vigor.
Negative teaching does harm,
rather than good. Positive stories,
which entertain, amuse and educate,
are becoming the much sought out
movie of today.
Not long ago, child of seven was
permitted to see a carefully pre-
pared photoplay of very fond
mother whose craving for son who
should have the soul Of music was
at last realized. One of her children
showed an intense longing for a vio-
lin. With a delicacy and finesse
rarely found in motion pictures, the
struggle and final triumph Of this
musician were portrayed and de-
sire to be something other than just
commonplace was the deep impress
sion made upon the audience. This
impression upon the child Of seven
took definite shape in an intense de-
sire for violin too-so great, that
at last his parents we're persuaded
: to purchase one for him. The chief
ambition of the little fellow is to
learn to play, and the violin when
it is not in use, is being carefully
guarded, wrapped tenderly and
placed upon a high shelf. He will
probably become a musician, but if
he doesn't, he is better and finer
for having experienced that longing
to be better than his environment.
1t is necessary for thinking people
to exert every energy to turn this
potent medium of entertainment,
amusement and education into chan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

neiS lOr goous
Advance information on worth
while films in the form Of current
weekly lists, coming into the home
each week, assists parents in their
selection Of motion picture recrea-
ton for themselves and their chill
dren. The lists of films should be
selected by persons having no finan-
cial connection with the motion pic
ture industry, who have wide
knowledge Of psychology and, defin-
tie experience in social work.
In one of our largest cities the
school board has contracted for spe-
cially prepared weekly lists Of en-
dorsed films for every principal in
the city. The school principal, in
turn, publishes the lists in school
papers and bulletins, so that many
school chillren in that city have the
opportunity Of taking home each
week the list of endorsed films soon
to be played in nearby theatres. The
scheme gives the family the power Of
selection. If this service were ex-
tended to all school boards in the
country the demand for this type of
film would be almost overwhelming.
There is no doubt that producers
would then turn their attention to the
production Of wholesome films be-
cause of their increased popularity
and consequent increased profit.
The movies are worthy of our
attention. 1t is possible to recon-
struct them so that they will be an
aid to civilization rather than a
menace.
The American public is urged to
seek out and support by its patron
age, wholesome motion pictures, as
many of them are being shown in the
theatres of the country.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03
Slated Bottom Coop
To Break Up Settlers

Prevent the broody hen from re-
manning on the nest over night and
get her into a Slated bottom coop
as soon as possible if she is to be
broken up quickly and returned 10
the flock as an egg-layer, is the ad-
vice Of poultry specialists from the
State College of Agriculture, Lex
ington, to farmers who wish to dis
courage broodiness on the part Of
their hens at this time of the year.
The hens return to laying may be
FASTENED by giving her full feed of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03
Arsenate of Lead Will
Kill Tobacco Cutworms

Cutworms sometimes get into to-
bacco beds and do considerable dam
age before they are noticed, accord
ing to Circular No. IT, published by
the Extension Division Of the State
College of Agriculture at Lexington.
The pests may be destroyed by the
spraying thoroughly with arsenate
of lead or busting powdered arsen-
ate Of lead over the plants. Paris
Green should not be used as it will
iniure the plants.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

grain and mash along with plenty Of
water during the time that she is In
the broody coop.
A simple broody coop may be
made by hanging a shipping crate,
bottom-side up, under tree and
placing roofing paper over it for a
covering. If taken from the nest
promptly, placed in such coop and
given full feed Of grain, mash and
water the average hen should re-
turn to laying within week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

Trouble isn't always on the ramp
age; he, too, has to rest up some
times in order to get a fresh start,
and it isn't often that he troubles
people who don't begin with him
first
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

If a man does not make new ac-
quaintances as he advances through
life he will soon find himself left
alone. A man should keep his friend
ship in constant repair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

The girl who thinks she has to be
loud either in speech, clothes or con-
duct should realize that the most un-
enviable class of women excel in all
these things.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

The mania for bargains helped
some. Mighty few women are shoot
ing their husbands since divorces
we're reduced to $24.69.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

Some men may not know when
their wives viii return home, but
see from the society columns Of the
paper that they viii be home about
the middle of June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-05-03

While dynamite may do quicker
job, family with a number Of boys
can wreck a house more completely
and with attention to detail.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Miss Francis Brogan of Akron is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs, WI. .Sar-
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. L,
Sargent.
Mrs. o. D. Chaplin returned home
last Friday after spending month N
Warren, O. d
Mrs. Z. S. Smith and Mr.. A. L
Smith and family Of Cleveland spcl'
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A
Boesch.
Mrs. Gilbert o. Ward and son re
turned to their home in Cleveland
Sunday, after spending two weeks a
the home of DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Siph
er. -
Mr.. and Mrs. III. H. Beard and Mrs
Anna Mcdowell will be guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Berger next weel
during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brainard spen
Sunday with Cleveland relatives.
DeForest Olds, who has made sucl
success as Boy Scout executive il
Warren, is visiting in Medina thi
week together with Mrs. Olds. Mr.
Olds has just returned from caml
Of six weeks near Ashtabula where h
had 104 of his boys.
Miss Geneva Scherrer of Coshoctos
is visiting her brother, A. A. Scher
rer and family for few days..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
BANKERS HOLD SWAY
Il AT CHIPPEWA LAKE

Group 9 of the Ohio State Bankers
association held their l4th annual
meeting at Community Inn, Chippewa
Lake, on "Wednesday. This group
comprises the counties of Medina Lo-
rain, Cuyahoga, Summit, Portage.
Lake, Ashtabula, Geauga and Mahon-
ing, and their representatives were
the guests of the Medina county bank
ers on Wednesday, the entertainment
committee being as follows:
Chairman, ]. H. Fisher, Lodi State
Bank, Lodi; Blake Mcdowell, Old
Phoenix National Bank, Medina; E
B. Spitzer, Savings Deposit Bank
Medina; B. H. Starbird, Peoples Ma
tional Bank, Lodi; B. Hendrickson
Medina Co. National Bank, Medina.
"A general discussion of present bust
ness conditions and outlook was tsltr
UP by the bankers, and the vatiou.
items of the afternoon were liter
spcrsed by the Medina Community Or
chestra, assisted by Mrs. P. c. lsige
low, vocalist.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
THE CONSTITUTION

The remarkable address delivered
in Medina last week by Harry F.
Atwood of Chicago on the United
States Constitution, in which he de-
clared that immortal document the
greatest governmental achievement
since creation, and deploring the fact
that it's importance has not been and
is not being sufficiently inculcated in
the minds of younger generation, re-
minds us of Governor Harry L. Davis
recent proclamation of Constitution
Day" Sept. II.
In asking patriotic organizations
throughout the state to arrange for
special exercises commemorating the
day, the governor says the constitu-
ton, our ideals and institutions shave
made this nation the torch-bearer of
human freedom" The purpose of
the celebration is to impress the sig
nificance Of the day upon the youth
Of the country.
BY all means, let the Constitution
be studied. The governor himself
may attend the class on the Ohio
constitution. It provides among 9TH
er things that taxation shall be by
uniform rule, that it shall be just
and equitable, that homes shall be
preserved against unreasonable
search and seizure, and that the peo-
pie shall have reserved 70 them
selves certain rights and powers with
respect to the referendum.
We commend Governor Davis in
issuing his proclamation. Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
EFFORTS TO HASTEN
N. COURT STREET JOB

At the regular monthly meeting of
the Winyah club Monday evening The
question Of the North Court str It
paving job came up for discussion,tae
result Of which the club appointed
three of its members as committee to
arrange for personal conference with
the State Highway Commissioners at
Columbus with view to gaining
special permission to go ahead with
the paving work and finish it before
winter.
It will be remembered that the let
ting Of bids for this work was set for
Aug. lo, but just before this dare the
Commission held it up, along with
hundreds of other similar improve
ments in the state with the statement
that costs of labor and material were
soon to take an appreciable drop and
that a postponement would mean the
saving Of much money.
1 The committee appointed M y
night consisted of County Engineer
Bibbins, ]. E. Thatcher and Mayor
Hartzog. The committee was to have
gone to Columbus today, but word was
received from Columbus that High.
way Commissioner Herrick was alb
sent in this part of the state and woult
probably be in Medina in a few days
4 The Kiwanis club expected to take
the matter under advisement today.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
NE WLAW BENEFITS
A VILLAGE OFFICERS

Under a new Ohio law which has
just become operative the job of be-
ing an officer in town or village is
a more remunerative one.
The fees the constable, marshal,
Justice Of the peace and mayor may
now collect are nearly double the
former rate. The mayor or justice
now gets 81 for hearing a case even
tho there is no trial, where formerly
there was no fee, and receives 50
where a case is contested. The old
rate for a contested case was 81, and
40 cents for preparing an affidavit
the latter now bringing 80 cents. The
constable and marshal likewise gel
practically double fees.
Where under the old law a mar
would pay $3.50 costs where fine Of
81 was imposed, he must now pay
$7.2O, so that being arrested is NJ
longer the luxury" it has been.