davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
O.
Dir. GIL Nlnnrmni,
OPTOMETRIsT a
! OPTOMETRIsT a

THE STATE OF OHIO.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
BERT W-AJ'FLE.
PLAINTIFF.
FRANK vsi ARosz, EFT AL.
DEFENDANTS.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Frank Orosz and julia Orosz whose
Hast known place Of residence was IN
Sharon Township. Medina County, Ohio.
will take notice that Bert Waffle on
the 9th day of November. 1871. fled
This Petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Medina County, Ohio, against
the said Frank Orosz. Julia Orosz, and
others alleging that on the 1st day Of
November, 1919, the said Frank Orosz
and Julia Orosz made and delivered to
this plaintiff one certain promissory
note in writing thereby proising to
with interesthereon at per cent per
zannum, payass& semi-annually; said
note bears a provision>that not less
than $4,000 to be paid on the principal
thereof each Nov. 1st beginning. with
Nov. 1st 1921, and that said promissory
mortgage NOR upon 57.S5 acres of land
which on the day aforesaid was decided
by this plaintiff to the said defendants.
That the interest and payments on said
note due NOV. lSt, l91l, nave not peen
paid and that said mortgage bears a
provision that If the interest and pay
ments provided for therein are not
paid when due said note wholly be-
comes due at the election of the holder
thereof, and that this plaintiff who is
the holder thereof, has elected that all
of said note shall become due at once.
The prayer of said Petition IS that
said mortgage be forclosed and said
real estate sold and out Of the pro-
/. -ceeds this plaintiff be paid the sum OF
-$7416.00 with interest thereon from
November 1st, 1921, at six per cent per
lannum payable semi-annually; that a
receiver be appointed to take charge OF
the personal property on said farm and
for all other and further relief to
which the plaintiff may be entitled in
equity. Said defendants are hereby
notified that they. are required to ans
wer on or before January 7th, 1922
F. w. WOODS, Medina Ohio,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nov. 17-24 Dec1-8-15-22
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick Donald Brooker of Cleve-
land and Kathryn Bartholomay of
Medina.
Geo. Rumbaugh and Laura A. Fet-
zer, both of bonneville, 0.
Heber A. Gardner and Hilda Long,
both of Wadsworth.
Orlan ID. Parsons and Rosetta
Theresa Sowikie, both of Wadsworth.
Harry H. Spieth of Grafton and
Gladys E. Irgles of Valley City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
COURTS
NEW CASES

The Sealand Motor Co. VS.. Mike
Marks ct al, cognovit note for
$85S.93.
Frank LaCroix VS. Harry Hartzog
ct AL, money, foreclosure.
Ora Nichols and wife VS.. Michael
Martin ct al, foreclosure Of mort
gage.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

under the will, but to take under the
law.
First and final account filed in es-
tate of Olive P. Morse, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
Here's Your Chance
Successful Farming
FREE

By special arrangements with
this greatest Of all Farm Papers
I am able to give a whole years
subscription to it, free to all
that send me their subscription
to the Medina Sentinel at the
regular price $1.50 per year.
THIS is A REGULAR CHRIST
MAS PRESENT, BUT HOLDS
GOOD UNTIL JAN. 18th, 1922
Tell your friends.
Sample copy of Successful
Farming free to all that mean
business, and ask for it.
Send all subscriptions to
S. P. PORTER
MALLET CREEK, o.
Phone 2J159
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

:5s K; Is: &: s: 4;
heart departeth from the Lord.
Blessed is the man that trusteth in
the Lord, and whose hope the Lord
is-Jeremiah 75 Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

bankers real people sympathetic. encouraging and
full OF solutions for money problems.
Stop fighting poverty single handed Get bank
er your side. 1t is lot ease- than YOU think to
get on the road TO prosperity.
A home OF your own is worth two OF the land
lords start your own foundation during Thrift
Week.
\ home is than a houSe-it makes YOU a
part OF the community Obey that home owning inn
pulse.
Save with the idea that dollars bricks; and
dimes, nickles and pennies the mortar Of that
home OF your own. Make your home start during
Thrift Week.
Are you provided for tomoTow's bread and but
ter? You should be- BY taking out life insurance.
BY taking it today.
Take out life insurance to protect your loved
ones
Take out life insurance to protect your old
age.
Take ont life insurance to protect your business.
And il none OF these reasons appeal to you. take
out lie insurance because it is investment, an
investment OF extraordinary merit. Every dollar yon
pay in premiums comes back many times over, Oft
times 4 hundred fold; sometimes thousand fold
Shrewd ard-headed business men invest large por-
tons OF their yearly surplus in lie insurance, because
they know their money is absolutely safe and be-
cause they know it viii pay them substantial dyl-
dends-l. f. Finney in Oklahoma State y. VI. C. \.
News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
1.-THE LOue CO1Uards"
By HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1921 by Public Ledger Company

ness. She radiated joy. and even if
Nancy had thought twice about the
advisablity of accepting the invitation
she did not hesitate when she saw the
child's face.
You'll Gomez" asked DR.. Hunt. turn.
ing his blue eyes full on her.
why, yes, l should love to come,
and | think there's no doubt about
Trix's feelings on the subject"
Thursday afternoon, then"
Nancy nodded. Thank you"
There's no mistaking the house,
he said, preparing to get into his car.
"On Vermont street.-the big white CO.
lonial house with pillars"
Nancy and TriX watched him drive
off, and Trix waved her mttened hand.
Nancy had never seen the child so en-
thusiastic and they walked back to the
gloomy house with no idea that Bruce
had seen their encounter with the doc.
tor and would act accordingly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
BUSINESS OR SOMETHING ELSE?

MOST young people ilnd ii hard to decide what
they want to do in lie The majority do not
decide--it is decided Tor them William James who
is known possibly three per cent OF tho people Of
America. heStated between being scientist doctor
or printer, then wrote 10 his mother;
Il feel very much the importance of making soon
4 final choice OF my business in life. stand now
at the place where the road forks. One branch
leads to material comfort the ilesh pots, but it
kind OF selling ones soul, The other to
mental dignity and Independence combined how
ever with physical penury-I confess hesitate
fancy there is Il fond maternal cowardicc which
would make YOU and every other mother contem-
pla.e with compacency the worldly fatness OF son.
even ii obtained by sacrifice OF his higher ma
ture. But | fear there might be some anguish in
looking back from the pinnacle OF prosperity jneceS.
sariy reached, ii by eating dirt at least by re-
nouncing some divine ambrosia) over the life YOU
might have led in the pursuit OF truth. 1t seems as
ii one could not afford give that up ior any brbe
however great.
William ames decided not to accept the "bribe "
He gave MS lie science and philosophy and be-
came famous-three per cent famous. He kept his
dignity and independence and managed to escape
or avoid the physical penury, though never rich
man. He was lucky. Lie is rarely so kind. IameS
was able to be himself" all the days OF hi, left ;
most people are somebody else; they have 10 be.
When they cease to be children life says: Hey,
you go to work. Take your choice OF jobs. Usual
ly the choice is pitifuly narrow. In fact frequently
there is choice, Tor the individual himself doesn't
really know what he can do He doesn't even know
he ever stood at fork in the road not until many
years too late, when he reflects that he might have
been printer il he hadn't been plumber might
have been short story writer ii he hadn't been I
farmer Things incxorably arranged so Slat
man must blindly choose between business Gncludng
farming) something else, bur 95 must go into
business and only five can be in something else.
Which may account ior certain wstfulness in the
eyes OF old men and women.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
CHAPTER N%IN
Nm ,nVitgii0n 10 Tea

,o,,.,.,,,, 4,
B ''''' ~ ~ ''''' '''D
h'' '''''oiS" '"''" '''N WAS Soo''
uP ana around Sho was " very ""''e
hltle Wfal'h "l 'hli" ana, II nearly
broke NancES heaft to see her lh'l
way. she should have been rompine
around and shouting Justify, like any
other healthy child, but her mind seem
ed To he iillod Win lorcb"dlngs ana her
eyes did not look li';" the eyes of a
lIlle girl
1t was too cola to walk very "Grh
ON the beach but Nancy took Re"
heavily bundled up Tor a walk 'N"rH
Afternoon she was carelul not To tlfe
h'r nut IN ihr'e or l"ur DAYS IrlN
was able To walk as lar as the village,
Il instance ol a mile ana halI.
Nancy gan l" I''I more al Gust
Tor MISS Henderson hau kep' her prom
Use ana was dong everything IN h'r
power I" stand pehlnd her ana give her
carte blanche IN whatever she thought
best Tor ItlN. But Nancy longed T."
gel away Sh' lohsed /" take 1rlN
INTO WARMER climate where freed
from hiuces sinister influence she
would be as other children
one day as they were walking along
me village street small car drew up
TO the curb ana a mans voice hailed
them he-iuly. IN" next moment DR..
Hunt was climbing ont of his machine
and coming toward them, and TriX.
who had taken a great fancy to him,
smiled all over her beautiful little face.
He hooked very big and masculine
towering above them, and nufflcd to
the cars in his Big fur coat and Nancy
gave him bright smile Of greeting
as she looked up into his very blue
eyes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
THRIFT WEEK, JANUARY 1923, 1922

THE lives of men, like the institutions OF society.
must be financed first. Hungry mouths must be
fed before the human machinery will move. The
sense OF economic need is universal because OF the
continual struggle for existence. For this reason
money masters many instead of serving them.
The ability to adequately, spend wisely and
save consistently may mean the difference between
success and failure, between prosperity and poverty
between Christian home and prison cell Any
program for the development OF men and boys to
be complete must include their economic wel-heng.
Plenty OF agencies are working overtime trying
to separate the individual from his earnings. Few
are seeking to help him conserve them. There Is
great need for friend who will encourage a man 10
make the most of his resources The Oklahoma
Thrift committee has the organization and the oppor
tunity to be that friend
The purposes OF our economic program. including
National Thrift Week observance are:
|. To stimulate the individual TO fit his income
and abilities into the purposes OF well-rounded
Christian life and enable him TO bear his full share
OF responsibility to his home, hs work, his COM
munity and his nation.
2. To help men to think straigh' and act wisely
about their money matters in the realms OF earning
spending, saving investing and giving.
3. To dominate the thought OF a large part OF
the nation for week on a broad conception OF
thrift The National Thrift Week program is con-
templated with this in mind.
4. To develop character This is fundamental
purpose. 1t is generally recognized that the man
who has right attitude towards his money matters
other things being equal, is a better man morally
and spiritually than the one who has not
5. To follow up the results OF National Thrift
Week through the organization OF Savings Clubs and
other activities and thereby keep constantly before
the country the necessity OF thrift throughout the
entire year.
man get pair OF dumbbels and add ma
teriay TO the size OF his muscles in short time. Ii
II were easy develop character We would soon
be able TO do away with jais and poorhouse,, ior
lack OF character makes these necessary
There are character dumb-belS and every OF
Us gets 4 SC. every time he receives envelope
tanning the money Tor which he has exchanged his
time and labor.
Every time man saves dollar two from his
savings he is adding the girth OF Iii, characterize
is showing tangible evidence OF his ability to live
his lie and keep ahead OF the game.
When you quit the month in debt, you have mort
gagged some ui your next months time.
Are you a month ahead month behind in
your life' our unpaid bills give The answer.
a bill never grows less but the difficulty OF pay
ing frequently get, greater Pay up while its
easiest.
You see, most people have The idea it is so hard
TO start bank account, and they look at banks as
such cold propositions that they ioo themselves
into believing that there is no escape from debt and
! high prices.
Take it from Us; Bank, are real places. And
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

Because she is disappointed in
one man Nancy Hathaway decides
never To trust another. In order
To get away from her old en-
vironment she accepts "A position
as governess to a little child in Il
lonely house on the Massachusetts
coast, and when she arrives there
discovers that Bruce Henderson,
TriX's uncle. has a sinister influ-
ence over the child Nancy in de-
flying him incurs his enmity and
he orders her to leave. which she
refuses to do. As a last resort
Bruce sei2es Nancy in his arms
one night and kisses her roughly.
hoping in that way to send her fly
ing Nancy finds to her horror
that she canpot hate Bruce as she
should. and that she cannot forget
that moment The doctor who is
called in To see TriN advises a
complete change, hut Bruce refus.
ea to let the child go away.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
BoIEN

Hubert J.. Bolen. oklahoma city.
former T.. ;. collector of internal
revenue 10Y the district comprising
This s,A,c. is rapidly strIding to The
ffons a. probable candidate for
g.vtrnor next year.
Eclen j. democrat
While O. b. a trlo early To pre-.
die, t-e ISSUES on which the nom.
nation and election viii turn In 1922.
one or two points are quite clear.
ANY candidate who goes before tho
people admitting that he has been
member OF the state offlce-h holding
family in the last few years win be
OF disadvantage.
Another serious handicap will he
connection with the blindly bitter
Gore.Ferrls race In 1890.
Bolen czn at least say he has
had no part In the state adminstra.
tion or the senatorial strife.
Aud thru the snyarying regularity
with which income tax paying time
roll around. Bolen's nanc has caught
the eye " nearly ever voter on
numerous occasions In thr last eight
years His mailing list was one Of
the big;:es, in tie staie-The okls-
hona News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
CHAPTER XXX
The KINGS Command,

Nancy took rriX upstairs Ia remove
her things. she never left the child
for a minute these days. for she want.
I'd no chance encounter with Bruce
nor did she intend To allow him To see
The chlld alone even for moment
The twu had hardly gained their rooms
when there were hurried footsteps out
.'idc ana Miss Hcndersons unmistak.
able tnCrE on the door
Nancy opened it herself and she
know aa soon rs she saw the older
womans face that something had hap
poncd.
'Wcil?' the girls voice was cold and
tense.
There were two bright spots of color
on Miss Icndcrson's high cheek bones,
and her blacl, eyes We're swapping curl.
C1sh.
You met Dr Hunt in the village"
Yes, and we stopped to chat with
him Was some one spying on u.s."
There was such scoru in the girls
voice that even Miss Henderson drew
back and looked startled.
She spoke hurriedly. "Nr. Hend.
erSon saw you and was very angry. He
doesn't want TriX to know any of the
villagers
Not even the doctor who helped
save her life" said Nancy cuttingly.
That would be like Alr Henderson"
1t was the first time that Nancy had
put hey feeling toward Bruce in words.
and there was a personal venom in her
speech that was unmistakable.
81 gave him my opinion on the sub.
iect, Miss Henderson went on. ignor-
ing Nancy's attitude. "and | told him
he was not to interfere with you, that
you had my full permission to do what
YOU thought best for Trix." For a mo.
ment both women had forgotten the
child, for Nancy was always careful
not to say anything before her. but
Nancy was suddenly conscious that
TriX was standing there listening 10
everything that was said Ii fired
her ambition to impress Trix with the
fact that she must not be afraid. Her
face cleared when she saw that Miss
Henderson was on her side and she
said impulsiyely:
I'm glad you did that"
But ! want to warn you to be care.
ful He's in a towering rage, and he
may do something desperate" She said
this in a low voice that Trix could
not possibly hear and Nancy knew by
her manner that Miss Henderson vas
actually frightened.
"lll be careful she said quickly,
and thank YOU for your confidence in
me" And acting on tne impulse OF
the moment. she leaned over and
kissed Miss Henderson's cheek. For a
moment the two women looked into
each others eyes. Nancy with not
nearly the seli.confidence that she had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

expressed in words. Miss Henderson
plainly frightened. Then the older
woman went out and Nancy was lett
alone with Trix.
She decided not to allow Trix to go
downstairs and drawing Up small
table to the open fire, she suggested a
game of checkers. Nancy forced an
air of gaiety that she did not feel and
Trix was entirely deceived by it. She
saw only Nancy's flushed cheeks and
sparkling eyes and heard her merry
laugh, and she trusted her and re-
spondcd with childish gaicty. Her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16
"ARDMORE"
written in defense Of often misunderstood city)

IL may be talked aocut a lot
But lis Ardmore,
And whether rs good whether It's not
IT'S ARDMORE!
or course II has scandals ana crimes and crooks,
But you like" to read about these in books;
So stop casting those sneering looks
AT ARDMORtM
Look for while at the other side:
iOull find there lots VI good" people reside
IN ARDMORE!
Here, there plenty of lakes and brooks
Where fishermen like TO their hooks
There's inspiration for writers of books
At ARDMORE!
FaTms-the pride of the countryside
OIL for which many "a has WED,
You can't say that a booster has lied
ABOUT ARDMORE
So all YOU folks try TO keep the pace
Make your town stay ahead in the race,
Ana just be thankful YOU live Ia place
LIKE ARDMORE!
klOise Sandn,
P Beta Phi House, Norman Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

laugh rang out merrily when she cap
tured Nancy's man and Nancy herself -
WAS irving 10 appear natural and act
as if nothing had happened. was IN re-
ality giving only half of her attention
TO the game. TrlX beat her easily, nut
that was because her beloved MISS
Nancy was listening for sounds IN the
holl. She was not sure just what
would happen. but she could imagine
Bruce doing anything in one Vi ms
furious moods
TO be Continucd)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-16

If thou find aught in the life Of a
cellent than truth, justice temperance and manl-
ness--in short than mind at peace with itself in
the sphere wherein il enables thee to in accord
with the dictates of right reason, and at peace
with destiny in the lot she assigns thee without thy
choice-if / say. thou canst behold aught more eN-
eellent than This. turn TO it with all thy soul and
enjoy the highest the utmost Marcus Aurclus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
M FEN, WOM FEN
 AND T HIN GS

Sumter county is having the last of the county fairs with the exception of the one to be held at Mobile next week. A dozen or more have had their day and gone into winter quarters.
 It was six months back when the late Fred H. Jones exacted q promise that if the Sumter County Fair materialized that I was to run down and help him pull it-off. am here iu Livingston to keep the engagement at the re- quest of those who took upon themselves the burden which fell from the overworked shoul- ders of President Jones when death called him home.
 Sumter county was one of the first in Ala bama to get from under the load of King Cotton. I can't say that it was because the farmers had any grudge against him, for the fleecy staple had for years been their principal money crop and they had grown so used to his domination that they bore his yoke uncom- plainingy.
 Then along came "Mr. Boil Weevil," a lively little gent who never made much fuss but oh, what an appetite he had for cotton. It was his principal diet and when he got through with a field it could be-said of him that like "Mr. and Mrs. Jack SprattD who ''licked the platter clean that there was little left for the farmer and his family.
 It was at this point that the spirits of the Sumterites were stirred within them. It was seen that heroic measures were needed and be- ing men used to facing difficulties with cour- age they made up their minds to pin their faith to the new gospel of diversification which was beginning to be preached from end of the state to the other.
 King Cotton" being deposed rather eaten out of house and home, the stage was set for the entrance of "Mr. Purebred Bu," and it was not long before his believing drowned out the noise of the busy army led by 'Mr. Boil WeeviP' and his hungry horde of camp followers whose foraging was laying waste the money crop of the land. Tt was to be battle royal between plant and animal life.
 It wasn't so very long that the victory was with the cattle. True it is that insect life turned the tide in favor of the animals, for i1 the last analysis the pests just naturally cleaned up the vegetation upon which the far mers had staked their all and they had to turn to something new. This is how and why Sum- ter was one of the first counties to get on cattle basis.
 The change in the tide was shown by the att titude of the bankers and the merchants and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-04
MODERN ROMANCE OF THE SEA

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
 For he used to buy the yellow penny dreadfuls And read them where he fished for conger eels, And listen to the tapping of the water,
 The green and oily water round the keels.
 Alfred Moves.
 A modern romance of the sea-rivaling in intensity of interest and compelling fascination the best efforts of Stevenson or Conrad is the story told by Anton Krugh, Norwegian sailor, rescued from the derect ketch Spin drift off the coast of Lower California. Shang- haied aboard the auxiliary ketch, his companion drowned provisions exhausted, the engine out of commission and sails idly Tapping, the man was in desperate straits when picked up.
 The derelict was sighted by the American fishing schooner Colleen off Todos Santos island and lowed into San Diego. The story told Capt. c. E. Edwards by Krugh one of the wierdest tales of the recorded since the days that steam replaced sails The man had been lured aboard the small craft at San Pedro. After squalls, doldrums and ill-luck had driven the vessel miles out of it's course Krugh's captcr was knocked overheard by the mainsail and lost his life. The Spindrift was stolen September 26 from it's mooring off the Los Angeles Yach club at San Pedro.