davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
B. B. CHAMPIONSHIP

The final inter-city high school
3Ses- sfe4
baseball game was played Wednes-
day at the fair ground for champion
ship in the county school district.
Liverpool and Seville had won the
largest percentages Of the games in
their respective parts Of the county
SO were scheduled to cross bats in
the final contest. the game result result
ed in a victory for Liverpool by a
|21 to s score. A championship cup
viii be awarded, to be held by the
champions until some other school
wins future seasons schedule.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
Lafayette

Mr.. Harry Barnhart is home for a
weeks vacation from Minneapolis,
Mimi, where he has been since Jan. 8.
Chas. Cowling is one of the latest
victims of a new baby grand Chevro-
let.
The many friends of Errand Lance
are sorry to hear of his sickness. He
is suffering from hemorrhage Of the
stomach, but is somewhat better
Mrs. Muir's aunt from Creston spent
Monday here.
Dorothy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Goodman is spending two
weeks at the home of her cousin
Florence Shaw
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that upon the
3lst day of May 1921, the Board oi
Township Trustees of Brunswick
Township, Medina County, Ohio, filet
their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, praying for an order of Court
directing the transfer of Eight Hun.
dred Dollars ($SO000) from the gen.
eral fund of said township to the
road fund thereof.
Said petition will be for hearing be.
fore said Court on the, 11th day ot
June, A. d. 1921, at 1000 A. M. or az
soon thereafter as may be reached.
All complaints or objections to sale
transfer must be filed on or before
said date.
Joseph A. Seymour, Attorney fol
Applicants. weel
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed in estate of Mary
E. Reed, deceased.
Will of Evebeth Packard, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
Walter ,Danick appointed admins
traitor with will annexed of John ia
son, deceased.
Report of public sale of personal
property filed in estate of Sindey Il.
Auble, deceased. y
Application filed to sell personal
property at private sale in estate Of
Sidney r. Auble, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in assignment of The McKeesport
By-Products Oil & Gas Co.
Edna Louisa Arndt adopted by
Henry w. Wolf and Emma l.. Wolf
and name changed to Edna Louise
Arndt-Wolf.
Ruth Caroline Arndt adopted by
Elizabeth H. Metzger and name
changed to Ruth Caroline Arndt-
Metzger.
Order of sale returned in estate OF
Geo. Young, Sr., sale approved, con.
firmed and deed ordered. y
Inventory filed in estate of Edward
Allan, deceased.
Ernest Benjamin, B. A. Romich
and Claud M. McGuff appointed ad'
ministrators of estate of Samuel D
Benjamin, deceased.
Will of Henry M. Koppes, deceased
filed and application made for pro
bate.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
ECONOMY URGED ON
SENATE BY POMERENE

"The time to save money is before
it is expended-not afterwards. The
time to take step looking to peace
able solution of international affairs is
before we have the engines of war
not after we have them"
These words are from Senator Pom
erene's remarks in the Senate the l4tt
instant during the debate on the
amendment proposed by the Nava
Affairs Committee, increasing by
$1,000,000 the House appropriation O
$3,500,000 for transportation and re
recruiting in the Navy. The Com
mittee's amendment was rejected two
days later, 80 to 81, the vote not being
along party lines.
The Senator addresses himself par
ticularly to disarmament and econo.
my. He believes the United States
should leadership and take the initial
step leading to conference of thu
Great Powers for the. purpose of dis
cussing ways and means to bring
about world-disarmament. He believes
too, the time is ripe to begin practic
ing what we have been preaching rela
tive to economy. The following sen
tence needs no interpreter: IF ther'
ever was time in the history of thi.
country when our expenditures shoult
be kept within our revenues it is nov
when business everywhere is stagger
ing under its load
In his remarks the Senator calls at
tention to the long record of "profes
sions" on the part of Senators in be
half Of disarmament, and suggests
that now" when there is absolutely ne
danger from any known source" l.
the ppportune time to supplement
those professions" with affirmativ!
action.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
COURTS
NEW CASES

4 Rodintha A. Blantern VS.. +. H.
Bodeker, ct AL; action for money, fore
closure and equitable relief. I. w
Woods, attorney for plaintiff,
The Medina County Farmers Tele-
phone Co. VS.. The Star Telephone Co
action for injunction. F. w. Woods
attorney for plaintiff.
J. Kapner VS.. Harry Friedman; ac'
ton for equitable relief. VIM. F
Noegel and Frank Spellman, attorney:
for plaintiff.
Application of the Board OF Trus
tees of Brunswick township to trans.
fer funds from the general fund Of
said township. J. A. Seymour, at
torney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
CHURCHES
Methodist Church

Sunday, June 5-1O a. m, the
new organ will be dedicated at this
service. The pastor will preside, and
Rev. G. w. Orcutt, district superin-
tendent, will deliver the dedicatory
address, using for his subject "The
Place Of Praise in Public Worship
Special music by the choir; ILLS a.
M, Sunday school, D. R. Pelton, su-
perintendent; 4;3O p. M, Dedicatory
Vesper service by choir and soloists;
John Beck, organist and director;
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League service;
no regular evening service; 1880 p
m, Thursday, devotional service
7:S0 p. M, Friday, choir rehearsal
, Rev. Wallace H. Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
NOTICE

Beginning June |, cards OF thanks,
classified advertisements and all other
reading notices will be charged at the
rate of 6 cents line, (count s words
to line), if paid in advance; 10 cents
line if charged. Stamps accepted
in amounts less than one dollar. Obit-
uaries of reasonable length published
free.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
Church of Christ.

Sunday, June 5-Children's service
at 10 a. M; splendid program will
be given to which you are invited;
Junior, p. M; c. E., $50 p. M;
preaching 7.9O p. M, subject, "Un-
worthy" prayer and Bible study on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. Rev. w. R.
Moffett, pastor; "A. c. Gardner, supt.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
Congregational Church

Sunday, June 5-10 a. M, morn
ing worship; disarmament Sunday;
"Should the Nations Disarm? Should
We Continue Our Race in Arma-
ment?" 11:15 a. m., Sunday school;
$3.50 p. M, Young Peoples meeting,
topic: "The Coming of the Kingdom
in the World" 1880, evening church
service; musical service by choir and
orchestra. A welcome for all. Rev.
VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
DOCKET ENTRIES

Bishop and Sanders VS.. The A. B.
Rim Co.; action for money only; hear
ing had and injunction continued sixty
days to allow defendant to make pay
ment.
May Arnold VS.. Tlvah L. Arnold
ct al; action in partition. Leave
granted Oberlin Bank Co. to be made
N
party defendant.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harris M. Buttolph and Mary Ken
yon, both of Medina. .
Jos. E. Strawser of Rittman and
Mamie r. Christian, of Wadsworth.
Alvin H. Young and Lois Brock,
both of Wadsworth.
Mason V. Hart of West Virginia,
and Lillian H. Kane of Medina.
Arthur E. Storm and Vernie A.
Hoover, both of Wadsworth.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
Ms. ia ]. MeBRIDp

AAANAH AHah - eARaANAA|A@
go 20 tho country 20 get a return OF
the vitality OF nature TO their bodies |
such is supplied directly and ef-
fectually in Plant Juice. IL contains
the medicinal and life-giving herbs
Of forest. field and plain-the vitaliz-
ing juices which the soil gives forth
natures own remedy for man.
Every de- more and more people are
beginning to realize the truth OF this
assertion. as verified by the signed
statements of local people.
One OF the latest is that OF MIS-
Ida Mcbride. a popular lady, resid-
ing at Silversido, Holly Oak, (Wil-
mington) who said:
Il can say from experience that
no matter how sick and hopeless
case may seem, they should not des-
pair while Plant Juice is within
reach know what 1 say because
I was bed-ridden for four years and
in that time had taken all kinds OF
medicine and treatments; was
told that there was little hope for
me; 1 had terrible baokaches. and
a burning sensation in the pit Of my
stomach; 1 could not take any solid
AOOu INTO my oANDN1iMr never
could get any sleep at night and my
eyes felt as II they were burning out
Of my head; in consequence 1 got so
nervous that 1 felt as il / would
fly 20 pieces read of a lady who
was almost as bad as I was. who had
been entirely cured by your Plant
Juice and this gave me hope. got
bottle to try Il, and It certainly
was the turning point in my life. I
began TO improve right away; since
have taken Plant Juice for several
weeks 1 can honestly say that II has
made a new woman OF me; from a
pale, emaciated woman, I have be-
come a robust, healthy onei I sleep
fine at night and am not the least
bit nervous now; am not con-
stipated and have not a pain or an
ache. / feel so grateful for my re-
covery 20 health THAI I am glad to
have the opportunity to give this
public statement in the hope that II
will be the means OF restoring
some poor sufferer TO health"
The Plant Juice Man is at the
Miller Drug Store, 404-4O6 Market
street, whore he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

was present at the Community Club
meeting on Thursday. Operations
in highway construction work viii
be started on March "a.
Mrs. S. p. Miller has recovered
from recent severe illness.
Andrew johnson is painting his
dwelling.
II. c. Dance with the Chelac farm
tractor owned by Andrew johnson,
recently plowed on his home place
three acres OF ground in four hours.
The notable part Of this was the
fact that Il was the FIRST plowing
ever done by Mr.. Dance and was
accomplished without a hitch and
without any instruction In the opera
ton OF the tractor.
Mrs. jackson. a sister OF Mrs. An
drew Johnson from England, is
making an extended visit with her
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs johnson, parents OF
Andrew johnson, are visiting at their
sons home.
Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton em-
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DISCOVERIES
IN AGRICULTURE
Fruit Tree Pests Arrive in
Shipments From France
Through Laxity
TESTS TO KILL
THE LARVAE

Discovery OF heavy infestations OF
brown-tail moth nests on fruit seed
lings. and OF nests OF the white-tree
pierid on other shipments received
from France have caused a general
warning TO be telegraphed to State
officials by the Federal Horticul-
tural Board. United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The Board expresses a fear that
there has been laxity on the part OF
the French inspectors. and urges
careful and consistent examination
OF the shipments OF fruit seedlings
from France coming under State
jurisdiction. The inspection OF all
foreign shipments Of nursery stock
TO determine their agreement with
the permit invoice and original GER
tihcate of inspection as to quality
and kind OF nursery stock. and as
TO compliance OF the shipment with
other regulations; but owing to lack
OF facilities and inspectors II is not
possible TO make the port inspection
thorough enough to guarantee ex-
clusion OF plant pests.
The French inspection service has
been advised by cable OF the condi-
ton OF stock under their certificate
arriving in this country. and a warn
ing has been issued to French ex-
porters and American importers.
Experiments are under way in Bos-
ton TO determine the possibility of
killing alternating brown-tail lar
vac by vacuum fumigation. In the
meantime steps have been taken 20
have all French shipments given
such fumigation as Is now required
for cotton. II vacuum fumigation
will not kill all larvae contained in
nests it may be necessary TO cancel
all existing permits for French stock.
The board strongly recommends the
burning OF all packing material.
The larvae OF the white-tree pierid
feed on a great variety OF plants and
are reported as injuring the foliage
OF fruit and wild rosaceous and oak
trees in Europe. and officials arc
anxious TO keep the pest from get
ting a foothold in this country. Nests
OF the white-tree pierid are usually
smaller than those OF the brown-tail
moth and sometimes do not contain
larvae.
Inasmuch as there is a possibility
or confusing the nests OF the brown
tail moth and the white-tree perid
II is suggested that. II there is any
doubt as to the insect killed. Il
should be forwarded TO the Fedora
Horticultural Board for determine.
ton by specialists, after steps have
been taken 10 kill any larvae which
may be contained in the nests.
Chinch bugs already have mad'
their appearance IN certain parts o.
the United States
One chinch buy destroyed nov
may prevent the production Of hun
dreds to infest your wheat field later
Chinch bugs pass the winter an,
early spring in Wild grass and leaves
especially along hedges and fencel
and in the edges OF woodlands ad
joining cultivated fields.
Burn grasses. leaves and Other
trash where the bugs may hav
found winter refuge. The bugs no
burned will be killed by exposur
10 the weather.
Clean up all trash and rubbisl
which may harbor the insects II
winter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
SNAKE HANDLER
BITTEN BY RATHER

WEST CHESTER, Pa. March is.
Walter Deal, OF near Milltown. is
confined TO his home suffering from
rattlesnake bite. Deal makes a
business during the winter and
spring Of extracting venom from the
glands Of rattlesnakes. which he
secures from many sections, dispos-
ing OF IL for medicinal purposes. He
operates upon the snakes once each
week and has a large number Of
them on hand for his peculiar work.
He received a basket OF snakes and
was exhibiting them to friends in a
cigar store. supposing they were all
still torpid, but one thawed out by
the heat, struck him upon the hand.
sinking its fangs deep into the flesh
Deal gave himself treatment at once.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

urday afternoon for their little sons.
William and Fred. Saturday was
Bniy's seventh birthday anniversary.
Fred two years younger, had a birth
day. the previous week.
The little guests were Tiny Foard
Henry Vaughan, Joseph Beasten.
Roland lIeldmyer. Warren Combs.
Reed Combs. Dick Records. George
Records. Forest Gabriel. Frank Vo-
shell. Joseph stackley. Junior Truitt.
sewell Biggs. Franklin BlgEs NAL
colin Cochran. Richard Green, Jack
Green and Henry Brady.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
STATE ROAD
FOLK ARE DOING
,venine Journai

Special to The Evening Journal
STATE ROAD. Del, March 15-
Mr.. Beale. having purchased tho
store and dwelling OF Mrs. Mary
Caryantes. is improving the prop
erty and will occupy il March 25.
Mrs. Mary Garyantes has bought the
dwelling occupied by William Tuck
er and will move to her new home
on March 25.
William Tucker will remove on
the same date to the dwelling on the
Buck place and will stil be a resi-
dent OF State Road.
Mrs. Traub has purchased the
dwelling lately owned by Harry Tai
bott former p. r. r. Agent at State
Road. and is improving the place.
Richard Howell, who is living In the
house will remove soon.
c. z. Rittenhouse. OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
VICIOUS BULL
ATTACKS FARMER

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. Del. March f5.-
Talbot williams was badly hurt
yesterday by a vicious bun owned
by John c. Green. Mr.. Williams.
who has charge Of Mr.. Green's dairy
was In the yard with the cattle when
the bull came at him full force toss
ing him In the air. But for the
timely aid OF two colored men, Mr.
williams might have been seriously
Injured Fortunately no bones
wero broken, but Mr.. Williams was
severely bruised.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
CAMBRIDGE MERCHANT DEAD

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. March Is
William Robert Hearn. one OF the
best known business men OF Cam
bridge. died at his home on Locust
street Sunday night after an illness
OF nine weeks, aged 90 years He
was the son OF the late William W.
Hearn OF Vienna and was for a num-
Der OF years engaged in farming
About 22 years ago ne removed TO
Cambridge. and with his son engag-
ed IN mercantile pursuits. purchas-
ing the business OF II. NJ. skinner
Brothers.
For the past three years Mr.
Hearn has been supervisor OF as
sessments for Dorchester county
He married Miss Florence Smoot OF
Vienna just 40 years ago. and has
been an earnest church member 55
years.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
BED Ridden
FOR YEARS
She Read of Lady Cured by
Plant Juice; Gave Her
Hope
SHE HAD BEEN
ENTIRELY CURED

Plant Juice. the new herbal stom-
ach medicine. has done more for
men and women OF American cities
than any other discovery Of the
twentieth century. Il is no longer
necessary for debilitated people to
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS vICTnI

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, March Is
Mrs. Elizabeth Miles, wife OF Ed
ward Miles one OF the highly re-
spocted colored women OF the neigh
borhood. died OF pneumonia at her
homo in Daletown on Saturday, aged
"a. She is survived by her hus-
band.
The funeral viii be held at the
Daletown M. z. Church tom morrow
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
RETr FRACTURES MANS Skull.

STAFFORD, Del, March 15.-Ray-
mond Russell. "a years old, was
fatally injured while working yester-
day in a sawmill located on his
fathers farm The drive belt slipped
and. becoming entangled in the hy-
wheel. struck RUSSELL who was
standing nearby, on the head. frac-
turing his skull and inficting other
injuries. which caused his death in
half an hour.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
CHILDREN AT PARTY

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. March Is
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Shallcross en-
tortained a few small people on Sat
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

This birthdato should awaken per-
sons 10 watch the Want Ads for new
opportunities and larger chances In
business.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

pioye oof the Il. and o. II. X. at
Philadelphia, Is spending the week.
end at her home.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
Every Investor Should Have
IMvEsToR's PoeKET MASuAL

ava Pare Booklet lssued Monthly
High and low records q 5000 stocks and
bonds and statistical dcscripuons OF lll
corporations. VIII Be furnished FREE
~ your own investment house on request
OR Il not We will send names Of houses
shieh Will send you FREE monthly cop'ei
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
GREEK LETTER SOCIETY OF
OKLA. UNIVERSITY CHARTERED

Norman. May AZ Delta. local So
rority at the University OF oklahoma,
has recently received a charter granting
them membership in Alpha ri Delta
national sorority. This honor to the
local sorority was brought about large
~ by the efforts of Miss Belle Vickery.
syracuse, y. Y, instructor IN voice az
the University who is already a men,
Der OF the national sorority.
Alpha ri Delta was founded April II.
1893. AT Lombard College. Galesburg
H., and now has % active chapters.
Chapters OF this sorority nearest Okla
homa are Kansas, Coe, Ohio, and Ne
braska. This action brings the total
number Of national sororities az the
state university up 10 twelve.
Charter members o. Oklahoma chap
ter of Alpha Nj Delta are Kathleen
HALEY. Oklahoma City. Irene Thoma
Geary, pansy RenifrCw. Pond Greek
Jessie Kelsey, Oklahoma City; Iris
Leedaman. Heovener. Marion Prater,
Oklahoma CITY. Miriam Evans, Tulsa
oitalle Terril. Norman; Julia steele
Ardmore; Mary Virginia sawyer, Po
casset. Flora Misehler Dayton. Ohio;
Benny Henry, sulphur, and Ina Arm
strong Duncan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
ARDM0RE STUDENT AMONG
..EDGES 10 ALPHA KAPPA

Norman. May 4.--Twelve students in
the school OF public and private bus.
ness were pledged TO Alpha Kappa Psi.
honorary national commercial fratern-
ity at the annual pledging held at the
University Of Oklahoma. recently. ac-
cording 10 Bill Cruce. Oklahoma City,
presilen, 81 the local chapter.
The requirements OF the fraternity
ate that the student must have made 4
& average in all his studies must be en-
rolled in the school OF public and private
business. and must have completed one
course in economics. In addition TO eco.
Monies ] on his major work.
The students pledged recently are
Cecil Price, McLoud, arts and sciences,
rophomore; c. Guy Brown. Grandfel,
arts and sciences. sophomore: Price
Robertson, Norman. arts and sciences,
junior; Jerome sullivan. Ardmore. art,
and sciences. sophomore. William o.
Rldlngs, Oklahoma City, arts ana sci,
ences, junior; Walter L. Barnes. Guth.
RE. arts and sciences junior. Morcellu'
Pgiebe, Elk City, arts and sciences,
sophomore; Frank Watson McAleste,
arts and sciences, sophomore: William
Eenfrow, Billings arts and sciences
sophomore; Edward Mullins. Norman
arts and sciences. junior and John
keely, Walters arts ana sciences. jun
.Qr.
Officers " the University II Okla
Roma chapter are BIT Cruce, oKlaho'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-04
o. L. PALE0NT0L0GY STUDENTS
MAKE SPRING TRIP TO
ARBUCKLE MOUNTAINS

Norman, May g. -(SpeciaD-Forty-
six paleontology students under the
charge of Prof c. +. Decker, associate
professor of geology, made the spring
trip to the Arbuckie mountains last
Thursday and returned Saturday even
ing. Only University of oklahoma geo.
logy students are allowed to make this
trip.
Two extra ears were secured on the
noon train on the San Fe, a passenger
car for the students making the trip
and baggage ear for their camping
on the Arbuckle switch.
The purpose of the trip was to let
the members of the paleontology class
have the chance to hunt fossils Of past
geological periods and identify ana
classify them. The trip was later this
year than usual 20 that the students
could have time TO learn more about
their work. Better results were obtain
ed this year than from any previous
triH. Professor Decker believes.
Several advanced students made the
trip while some Of the regular class
members remained in school as they
had previously made the trip.
The student from Ardmore who made
the ArbuclIle trip was John Bum.