davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

81 I
Mrs. Sarah Dix is spending few
weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa, called there
by the death of her brother-in-law Mi,
Frazier.
Miss Irene Brumbaugh spent Tues
day in Cleveland and she and Miss
Mary Murray attended Mecca.
Little Robert Mapledoram is serious-'
ly i'll with pneumonia this week.
Baby Murray, little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Murray, had several con-
vulsions on Saturday, caused by in
digestion.
Mrs. Harry Feesler is on the sick
list. DR.. Stoll was called for counsel
last Thursday. H. .
Miss Frances Mcdowell is quite
sick this week with heart trouble. Miss
Sarah Mcdowell is also on the sick
list with a severe cold.
Mrs. James Murray has the mumps.
Guests at the c. E. Swagler home
for Easter Sunday were, the Bert Shu-
maker family and Datis Johnson, faith
er, of Mrs. Swagler and Mrs. Shumaker
and Mrs. Carl Rohrer. The birthday
Of Mrs. Shumaker was the celebration
at the same time. '3ct
n Mrs. Ernest Lee and little daugh-
Eter Lois of Cleveland are spending the
week with her friend, MIS- William
Myers. y. !.
John Harry and Miss Leona Schaf
! fer of Leroy attended Mecca" il
J, Cleveland Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Beach and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell attended
i the funeral Of their nephew, Ma,
Roshon, in Wadsworth Sunday.
The report from the canvass Of las
a week for the European Relief Council
from B. E. Hartman, is as follows
t 2O0.51 was handed to headquarters a
(. Medina last week and had a credit Q
n $4,000 which had been paid in previou
r to the canvass, and also credit of $2
r sent to the Literary Digest for tn
same fund, making total of $310.5
It Pretty good for Seville.
;. The Christian Endeavor society {
the Presbyterian church enjoyed bo
T. social ON Tuesday night in the churc
d parlers. .l
l. Mrs. John Walker and her Sunda
l. school class Of girls of the Bapti
church entertained the church peop
m at a warm sugar social On Tuesds
N night, which was enjoyed by all pre-
at ent. The dining room was pretti
decorated in keeping with Easter ar
q. the girls looked very, pretty as tht
i waited on their guests.
= Rumors are that, Seville will ha,
-, a real hotel again in the near futur
~ ~ Now we do hope that it is more thu
he a a'rumor, that:it is the truth. We hal
a fine restaurant, but we need a hot
81 Joy, oh joy, when we get it.
nd Nine Of the members of Joseph Fl
Ter Post of the American Legion 2
rs. tended the funeral of their comrat
81 Max Roshon, in Wadsworth last Su
mt day afternoon, and took part1in II
fr. services. Roy Wheeler, John N
1 Coy, Frank Frazier and Andrew Ta
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01
PAGE SEVEN
MOTHER

In memory of our dear wife and
mother who departed this life five
years ago, March 2o. 1916.
A host of friends and kindred, too.
We have to love each each other;
But on this earth God gives to each
Of us just one dear Mother.
She it is who first must hear
Ofunexpected pleasure;
Rejoicing with us and her joy
Makes full the heaping measure.
And then the time to us must come
When Mothers hands are folded;
To us the dearest, fairest hands
The Master Sculptor nodded.
The angels kiss the loving eye
And close the white, fringed keeper;
The pulseless breast is now at rest,
God keep the silent sleeper.
WIN. Bair and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

. ) e.
,,iss Maxine Meyers went to Cleve-
1.rd Saturday Il Sc Mecca, and
spent the weekend with her friend,
Mrs. Ernest Lee.
Charles Houghton and son OF Ak
ron spent Easter Sunday with friends
in Seville. n
NJ Mrs. Fred Overholt attended Z
o'clock dinner party at Hotel Cleve.
land on S turday eve ling, IN honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pauly, who are
leaving their Cleveland home about
the first Of April. A theater party
\ followed the dinner. Mrs, Overholt
spent Easter Sunday with her trend
in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eshelman were
among those who attended Mecca"
in Cleveland last week.
The, school teachers spent Easter
Sunday at their homes. They are
not having any spring vacation on ac-
count of having had several weeks at
the holiday season.
4Supt. Riffey and wife were Sleve-
. land visitors over the weekend.
Mrs. Sam Scheffler OF Youngstown
, is here looking after her interests.
Some pork at the HI. n. Phe!ns
! barn. Lon Phelps had IL little pigs
last week. III
/ The Merry Matron club were en-
! tertained at the home Of Mrs. John
Mapledoram Friday evening OF last
: week. a. jolly evening was spent
and there were IA members present
) The next regular meeting will be heif
at the home Of Mrs. Clint Rogers, OF
! Friday evening, April 8.
! Mrs. Ida G. Riegel Of Cuyahog;
I Falls is spending several days Will
! her brother, ]. E. lBolich and family.
4 Frank Frazier of Cleveland spen
d Easter Sunday with Seville friends
G Mrs. Mary Taylor returned fron
d Medina last Saturday. Mrs. layio
J. has been spending most OF the winte
d with Miss Sue Alden. a&
ii, Mrs. C. A. Webb of Creston spenn
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. {
e. Beck. ss,S !,
m Mr.. Roy Lilly and children Of Ritz
n. man and Mr.. and Mrs. Kissinger an
children Of Sterling were Easter Sur
er day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brl
s. baker.
Miss Martha Hawley returned frol
Mt Cleveland Tuesday. She has bee
IS. helping to care for the new baby
n her niece's home. Mrs. DR.. Ulrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. P. Wideman r
s. turned Friday from their winter tr
to Florida. :.
"a Mrs. Floyd Wideman spent fe
hi days Of last week in the Widen:
sr, Home getting the house ready for t
a. travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of Akrt
At spent Easter Sunday with Rev. al
de Mrs. Gardiner.
to Mrs. Paul Hale and Mr.. and M
fr. Harry Cole Of Akron and Harry HI
er. liweli and family of Rittman, spe
ith,l Easter Sunday with their parents, n
4 and Mrs. George Holliwell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

4 Uyaif walt this e some weather for
y. Sa, 49, WS ,ftsr .is Ess+er srather think
.hs .si,s~s w ,.,srs : sor,e Easter honnets snoil-
ss - ~. w., g., a., / Gi. 3'
Nj ~ 49, ~ a..,ocl !, u ~ Saturday
,narn;p [ ). ~ n r q. watchman;s
house was turned upside down by a
S frs;Sht I~s +rs;,, ~ that had ! iarge nine ex-
ts'. .s..s;., !. 80. 81 I az s;da Ia IL car The
svairh,nan M Williams was not on
49, ~ ~ tine which was fortunate
@ Sa = ,,;oht have been seriously hurt.
- Tha ~ 49, ,nsr;can @ eo;on r,asked carni-
,,.isiast E aset AVedf,esdav evening was
: -. arsat 80. success ''.g a lIs
- Ms George Morton OF Mansfield
Il. N i b;rthdav anniversary last week.
E ~. Sev;lle friends sent her, greetings
,yh;rh nleased her very much and she
sava afhank YOU all.S fI
fsst Er;dav evening the Friday club
hsia their meeting. which had been
nossnnned from liz Friday Of the
wssf hefore at the home Of Mrs. Geo.
Taylor. yon East Main street. After
thesnsual program Mrs. VIM. Hosmei
uitS warm sugar. which was thoroly
senioved and appreciated by the ladies
T6e next regular meeting Of the FIJI
dav,club will Be held at the home O
Ma Don u. Crawford, on Pleasan
y street. April /. Look out for son'
A1ril fools.
n There vas quite crowd out to til,
s,Sar social at the Presbyterian
Church last week. Everybody win
attended was we'll sweetened.
The Young men Of Mrs. Paul El
1iott's class Of the Presbyterian Sun
day school were delightfully."- entertain
ed IN The ladies Of the class on Thurs
dar evening in the church parlors, q
AZ Easter party. The games an
stunts were all in keeping with sprin
and, Easter. The dining room an
table was beautiful in Easter decors
+;ono An Easter lunch was serve
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

On Wednesday afternoon, April 6,
at 2:30, meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society at the home
of Mrs. Howard eWaver, program
leader, Mrs. Teily Beach.
On Friday evening, April s. meet
ing of the Young Women's Home
Missionary society at the home OF
Mrs. T. D, Riffey. Program leader,
Mrs. Jas. Murray Devotional lead
er, Mrs. CLYDE Weaver.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-04-01

nr r R2ird Practice limited to
Dss ~ % DutsU diseases of the EYE
EAR, NOSE AND THROAT AND
FITTING OF GLASSES. Office over
Q. N. Leach & Sons Clothing Store.
Office every Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
Bacon of Putnam street. Hartford,

Bacon of Putnam street. Hartford, crashed into a car owned by Car roll Thurlough of Deep River, and then continued in its rush to the side walk where it struck Mrs Beach and her companion, Miss Cora Field, and Patrolman Foley of the Hartford po- lice force. The policeman tried to push the women from the path of the car but received a double frac- ture of the right thigh for his ef- forts. He is in St. Francis hospital Miss Field is still in the Prospect hospital where her condition remains serious.
 For 20 years or more Mrs. Beach had been blind. She bore her ail- ment resignedly. She formerly lived on Franklin street, this city She leaves several relatives among them MT. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell; and George, Willis, and Eugene Wells of
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

dyslaw Koziel and family; Aleksander Slawinski; Ludwik Fijolek and fam fly. Antoni Stachyra; Stefan Obole- wicz, Baldwinsville, Mass; Jan Sudol and family; Tomasz Potyrala and family: Stanislaw Rozanski and fam fly; Jozef Babula and family; Kon- stanty Helchowski and family; Fran cisek Gnoza and family; Konstanty kobus and family; Bronislawa Gra- la and family; Wladyslaw Koniecz- ka and family; Jan Baranowski and family; Adolf Zakrzewski and fanai- ly; Piotr Pinkowski and family; Jo- zef Bartosiewicz and family; Maryan- na Mydlo and family; Walenty Ro- piak and family; Aleksander Jak- sina and family; Franciszka Bogdan- ska and eight children; Anna Bylicia, Terryville; Jakob Bykowski, Terry ville, Stanilaw Sawicki; Andrzej Koz- akiewicz.
 A party of nine families and five left last week for Poland
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
INSURANCE cos. COOPERATE.
Buy Sanitariurn Bonds to Held Keep
 Their Patients Alive

New York July 26.-Wall street is telling a story of shrewd salesman ship by Frank Robertson attorney general of Mississippi in disposing of one million dollars worth of state tuberculosis sanitarium was offered at par with 5 F per cent interest. Bankers were not interested because under present conditions Mr Rob- ertson went to life insurance com panies and argued that it would be good business for them to invest as the bonds would help prolong the lives of policy holders The appeal was effective
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

via the Scandinavian American line:
 Teofil Haramowlcz and wife; Kar- olina Kusinska and children; Michael Maksymczyk and family; Adolf lab lonski and family; Stefan Krzyzewski and family; Wladyslaw Smialowski and family; Adolf Szumski and fam fly; Jakob Zurek and family; Jan Drwilo and family; Jozef Maluehny; Anna Siedzik; Jgnacy Milewski; Alex sander Zebrowski and Teodor Kobus.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
MRS. BEACH VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT
Aged Resident Dies in Hospital in Hartford As Result of Injuries
 Rcceived-WaS Blind 20 Years,

Mrs. Alice G. Beach of 73 Oxford street, Hartford, died at Prospect hospital in that city about II o'clock last night as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident in the capitol city last week. Mrs. Beach was 75 years of age and this fact was against her in her fight for life.
 The accident happened at the cor ner of Pennington and Prospect ave- nues when a car driven by Allen
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
DEPARTURE Of l39
 MAKES 600 TOTAL
(Continued from First Page).

street; Jan and Maciej Mazol and Jan Czyz, of 24 Booth street; Stefan, Teo- fla, Manika, Wincenty and Emilia Radzion, of 156 Washington street;
 AgEieszka Galeza, of 31 Franklin street; Antoni Bienko of 31 Frank lin street; Feliks Kulakowski. 187 Maple street, Bristol; Zofia Paluse- wicz, 80 Booth street; Mrs. Emilia, Kazimierz. Alexander and Zofia. Sa- vonik, 73 Orange street; Alexander Maculcwier, 132 Beaver street: An toni Wxsocki, 1s1 Broad street: Wa.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

Irving Ellis, Thomas Kfldufr. G . Balar and James Sloan of this cic are spending a weeks vacation . Lake Wentworth, N. H. They rop1r fishing very good.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26
0. U. A.. NJ 0uTING

The annual outing of Chamberlain council. Jr., O. U. A M. will be helc Saturday afternoon at Weigand's Grove. Busses will leave the lodge rooms on Hungerford court at l: O clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

this cIty' Mrs. Mary Jones of Main street Southington; and Mrs Abby. John B., and Harry O. Caldwell of prookiyn' \. r. Funeral arrange lients nave not been completed but II IS probable that the services wib be held tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-26

Mrs. J. Daly, formerly in the em- ploy of the New Britain Dry Goods Company and previous to this with ,he Curran Dry Goods Company, will be pleased to meet her friends ant customers at Raphaers Department Store. where she is in charge of the dry goods department.-a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
STABLE broken into;
. HARNESS IS STOLEN
Thieves Tear Board From Mcdaniel
& Faucets Stable and Steal valu-
able Harness Sunday Evening.

Sometime Sunday night thieves
broke into the stable OF the Mcdaniel
& Faucet Coal yards and stole set
of valuable harness and two horse col
lars. other articles might have been
taken but nothing further has been
missed by the stable men.
Entrance to the stable WAS obtained
by the thief Of thieves tearing loose
board from the side of the building.
Officers were nitified early Monday
morning as soon as 1t was learned that
the theft had been made and Chief Ort
and officer McNamara we're soon on
the the Job. They were unable, how
ever, to find any working clews by
means Of which they coould run down
the thief.
It is thought that the job was done
by "river rats" and close watch Will
be made in the towns along the river
in an effort to locate the stolen prop
erty and thus find the thieves. This is
the first theft Of any size reported to
the local police for many months and
officers do not believe 1t to be the
work of local talent.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
MAYSV|LLE DEFEATS
RIPLEY CHAMPIONS
BY SCORE Of 10 TO 5
Poor Specimen Of Baseball Given BY
Ripley Team - Locals Show Hard
Slugging - Slayback's Fielding
and Kresser's Batting Feature.

In what was expected, Sunday, to be |
a closely fought contest between two
evenly matched ball clubs proved to
be only q batting practice for Mays
vile, and makes the locals champions
of the Ohio Valley from Portsmouth
to Cincinnati. Ripley having defeated
the best teams on the Ohio side and
Maysville having conquered the best
on the Kentucky side gave reason to
the hackers of both sides that their
team was the best and disappointment
was great to some three hundred Rip
ley fans who watched our boys score
10 runs and twenty hits off of three of
their pitchers. Both clubs put forth
their best lineup, only one change for
the locals Kuhn taking Hoffmans
place at third and performed we'll. No
doubt the Ripley aggregation were
shown something new in the way of
pitching for in innings they secured
5 hits, several being Of the scratch va
riety, and one ruin as a result of an
error and had Boskins continued on
the mound it is doubtful whether they
would have scored further. There was
no particularly bright star in Mays
villes lineup for each one did more
than their part in hitting but in field
ing we must take our hat off to Stay
back accepting II chances with one
error and most of them difficult at Sec
ond base.
Ripley was completely out-classet
at every stage of the game. their hit
ting, fielding and base running was
of the weakest kind, their only bright
spots being Grassinger, Woods ant
Frieebis. Cushard with good team tt
back him up would make quite a diff
ferent impression but with such slug
gers as he face Sunday it would taxi
the fleetest of out-fielders to stop sucl
hitters.
| Maysville's lineup is now th'
strongest of any teams since possibl,
the old Ohio State Leagues or the Blu
Grass team when we had Weilman
Vance, Grover and Beer, and every
thing is ready next Sunday for Tn
Portsmouth Stars. On the Sunday fol
lowing, September II Maysville goe
to Ripley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CELEBRATION OF
EDUCATIONAL Week
Every County In Kentucky Is To Be
Organized and Visited BY
Speakers Next
Week.

Frankfort, KY, August 29. - Plans
for the big educational week, COM
mencing September s, are nearly COM
pleted The American Legion, Parent
Teacher Association and Kentucky
Educational Association are cooperat-
ing with the State Department Of Edu-
cation, and every county, It is expect
ed, will organize and be visited by
prominent speakers.
Interest in the proposed constitu-
tional amendments, taking the state
department out of politics and provid-
ing means for better schools in pauper
counties, will be pressed. 1t will be
shown that under the Acts Of 1920, In
creasing teachers salaries, taking the
county schools out of politics, provid-
ing for state survey and an attend
ance officer, Kentucky has been taken
from the forty-eighth place among
states in the loss Of time and money
by irregular attendance, which limited
the actual days of attendance In year
to SS.3 and wasted s3,434,312 annually
in overhead for days not attended; at
tendance has been increased 80 per
cent, from the statistics, which showed
nearly 20 per cent. Of the children not
in school, expenditure of more money
on education than ever before has re-
suited; and 1000 teachers have taken
professional training this summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
seven KILLED IN Mine
war IN WEST VIRGINIA
Renewal Of Sundays Battle Today
Causes Officials To Make
Preparations.

Logan, W. Va, August 20. - State
police and deputies were entrenched
In mountains on the Logan county bor-
der today, ready to repel threat
ened attack by armed miners.
Seven men were reported killed, 13
men and woman wounded and seven
missing after the second battle Of Lo-
gan county's war Sunday
The fight lasted only few minutes.
Many shots we're exchanged, according
to reports here.
Both sides retired after the skirmish
and officials here feared preparations
we're being made for renewal Of
fighting today.
There we're no casualties among
state forces, Don Chafin, sheriff OF
Logan county, was advised.
The state forces were commanded by
Captain ]. R. Brockus, head Of state
police detachment, and A. r. Pinson
sheriff of Mingo county.
Brockus and Pinson, at the head o
a force of volunteers, were rushed t
Logan county early Saturday, follow
ing the report of the opening battle o
the miners war"
The main body Of miners was turne,
zack from its proposed invasion 0
Mingo county by appeals from uniol
officials.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
INDUSTRIAL LEADERS
CALLED TO CONFERENCE
President Harding Calls Conference
On Great Problems OF I'm.
employment In Nation.

Washington, August 20. - President
Harding will call national confer
ence representative of the whole coun-
try, to meet here next month to in
quire into the unemployment problem.
Announcement Of the Presidents in
tention was made last night by Secre-
tary Hoover, who was asked to formu-
late plans for the gathering. These, he
said, would be ready for the President
within ten days.
"The object of the conference Mr..
Hoover said, will be to inquire into
the volume Of needed employment, the
distribution Of unemployment, to make
recommendation as to measures that
can properly be taken in coordination
on speeding up Of employment of in,
dustries and public bodies, during the
next winter, and, in addition, ABROAD
study of economic measures desirable
to ameliorate the unemployment sit
uation and give impulse to the recov
cry of business and commerce to {
normal condition. Many constructiv,
suggestions have been made to tn
department by employers, Governor
Of states and by city officials"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
POLICY CHANGE IN
SEWER|NG COUNTY
IS ANNOUNCED
County Health Officer Officially An.
nounces Change In Policy
ForetOld by DR.. v. ID.
Guittard.

DR.. V. d. Guittard, County Health
officer, makes this announcement:
As already announced by DR.. Nc
Cormick Of the State Board of Health,
the time for which free labor will be
furnished for building the Kentucky
Sanitary Closets is drawing to a close.
November first is the date set. Any
one building one after that date will
have to defray all the expense includ-
ing the labor of construction.
The state has aided in this work for
the purpose of furnishing demon
, stration of sewage disposal. The DEM
onstration has been a wonderful sue
cess. The inventive and constructive
genius of DR.. A. 7. Mccormick has
devised and improved this great ne
cessity. Unless you have direct sew
age connections, there is no better dis
position of waste possible.
Soil pollution and consequent water
pollution are responsible for prac-
ltically all of our typhoid fever ant
lother diseases of the intestinal type
Soil pollution is prevented by use o.
this type of closet.
Three hundred and sixty of thes,
Kentucky closets have already beer
built throughout the county. With ;
little care, there is no trouble in main
tanning them in a sanitary condition
Nearly 40 per cent. of the homes of th
county are already supplied with them
But we are far behind some countie
J in Mississippi, which are 100 per cent
| severed.
: Although the state will not furnisl
labor free for building the closets af
ter November 1st, it will provide
regular and efficient inspection serv
ice. The Sanitary inspector will su
lpervise all construction after tha
date, when it is expected that loca
firms will take up this work and en-
deavor to build up business in tn
construction of these closets.
All who are under agreement now I
build, the old arrangement will cor
tinue, but all new contracts that ar
:, made will require the property owne
to assume the entire cost of construC
tion including labor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29

Sam Middleman has opened the old
Hunsicker Coal Yard at East Second
and Union streets, selling strictly the
famous Black Betsy Lump Coal, mined
on the Kanawha River. This coal Is
we'll known for its quality. He is in
position to make deliveries by truck
to points within radius of ten to fif-
teen miles of Maysville at reasonable
charge per bushel. When you pur-
chase coal from Mr.. Middleman you
get the straight Black Betsey coal and
in no case mixed with cheap, inferior
grades Of low quality. Phone No.
1876. 26Aug-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
MAIL ROUTE CHANGES CARRIERS.

The Mt. Olivet & Maysville Mail
Route changed carriers this week. W.
C. Walton retiring from the service
and is succeeded by Herbert c. Brad
ley. We learn that Shirley Bradley,
the regular contractor Of the mail
route, has associated Chambers Perry
with him as contractor in carrying out
the mail contract for the ensuing three
years. - Mt. Olivet Tribune-Democrat.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-29
TROUBLE COMMITTEE
MEETS TONIGHT.

The Propositions and Grievances
committee Of City Council holds spe-
cial meeting at the Council Chamber
Monday evening to investigate several
complaints referred to that comm tee
by council, chief among which is the
Richeson stable question which has
been the subject of litigation and has
been referred by the court back to this
committee.