davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
s1STOLEN" JEWELRY
FOUND ON DRESSER

A tempest in teapot" prevailed
at the Ralph Bostwick cottage on the
Community grounds at Chippewa
Lake last Saturday, when Mrs. Bost-
wick missed some of her jewlery con-
sisting of a platinum wrist watch and
four rings. The circumstances as
related by Sheriff Bigelow who was
summoned by the Bostwicks we're
substantially as follows.
Mrs. Bostwick, before bathing on
Saturday morning, placed her jewelry
on the window sill Of the bathroom,
as she supposed. Later when she
came to look for them they were not
there. Mrs. Bostwick's' suspicious
Immediately rested upon group Of
Medina men who were at work in the
Bostwick garage close by, also her
colored maid. Upon the arrival Of
Sheriff Bigelow in company with Dep
uty Hange and Prosecuting Attorney
Seymour, the ones under suspicion
were subjected to search. None o.
the jewelry was found on them.
The Bostwicks then elected the ait
Of a Pinkerton detective from Cleve.
land. The latter worked on the case
from Saturday afternoon till Sunday
when the missing jewelry was discov
cred under pile of collars On Mrs
Bostwick's dresser in her bedroom
fwhere she had placed them, instead q
on the window sill in the bath room.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
GRANGE MEETINGS

The annual picnic Of Medina
county Pomona Grange will be held
lat the residence of G. z. Ganyard irs
Granger township, on Saturday, July
23. G. A. Dyer, overseer Of the
State Grange, has been secured to
give an address on this occasion and
will talk on some Of the problems
confronting the farmer. Every gran
ger In this county is urged to be pres
ent, as this occasion comes but once
q year, and to bring well filled bas-
kets and dishes for his own family.
Mallet Creek Grange will meet at
the home Of G. p. Dickerman in Me-
dina, Friday evening, July is. Each
member is expected to come prepar-
ed to occupy one minute on the pro-
gram.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
LONG ILLNESS
COMES 10 END
Death Brings Relief to Mrs.
Jennie Parker
Clark.
SPENT ENTIRE LIFE
IN MEDINA TOWNSHIP
Was Sustained Through Years
of Helplessness By an
Unfaltering
Trust.

At the age of 67 years, a great
many Of which has been <passed as
an invalid, Mrs. Jennie Clark, wife
of former County Recorder F. E.
Clark, passed away at her home, 274
South Court street, last Thursday
afternoon, July 7.
Mrs. Clark was a deeply religious
woman land bore her prolonged in
firmities with rare Christian forti-
tude. She was of kindly nature,
possessed of many friends, as such
ones always are, and in whose cir
Gle and that of her home she found
comfort and happiness. She had beer
physically helpless for the past Il
Years.
The deceased was native of Me-
dina, where she was born June 3,
1854, to the late James and susanna
Norris Parker, the latter of whom
came to this country in an early day
from England.
At the age Of IA her parents diet
She then was given home with Mer
fitt Nichols who was superintendent
of the e5county infirmary. She attend
ed school at Lafayette and later NOV
ed with them to Weymouth. She wa
married to F. E, Clark, Dec. 1o, 1875
| going To live on his fathers (Franl
Clark farm at the Center of Medina
In 1882 they purchased farm a
/ w eymotitih where theyYlived SO years
/ When Mr.. Clark was elected count,
recorder they moved to Medina i
/ 1911, where they have since resided.
MRS Clark was one Of six children
one sister being the only one now liy
\ ing, Mrs. Carrie Strong ,of But
falo One son, Norris Parker Clarl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
ABIGELOW--WHIPPLE

quiet wedding was solemnized
by Rev. Rutledge, pastor Of Wade
Park Avenue M. E. church, Cleve-
land, AZ the church last Satur-
day afternoon, when Miss Anne Il.
Bigelow, daughter Of Sheriff Park
g. Bigelo% becape the wife Of "A.
Dana Whipple, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Whipple. Both Of the con-
H. N ! y are sg .ass The The best bss.sst
known and popular Of Medina's
young people, and have the best
wishes Of i wide circle Of friends,
Immediately following their mar
riage Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple left for
honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Fails and points in Canada
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
WEDNESDAY MATINEE

A fairly good sized crowd was in
attendance at the racing events of
the Medina Matinee. club, Wednesday
afternoon. The local Jockeys" pull
ed off no thrills, but all the races
were interesting, and Jockey Carter
put smile on the faces with the
good-humored ease with which he
won the running event. The results
follow:
Little Jay-Wilson 1 1
Prince Bingen-B. M'Dowell 2 2 2
DIR. Jolla-Bowman 8 3 3
Time: 2:16 IL; 2:21 IL; 2:24.,
Maggie M.-Bowman 1 1
John K.-Spitzer 2 2 2
Time: 2:20; 2:18 IA; 2:21.
RUNNING RACE
Gloomy Gus-Carter i /
Judy-Lutz 8, 2
Maggie O'Brien-Jones 2 DIR.
Punch-B. Mcdowell also ran
Y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Of Akron. with his wife, three. grand
children three nieces two enphews
and the husband survive.
Funeral services we're held from
St, Paui's Episcopal church Of which
The deceased was devout member, on
Saturday July 3, at 2:30 o'clock con-
Quoted BY Rev, w. y. Edwards of
Cleveland, her former rector. in the
absence Of Rev. R. K. Caulk, the
regular rector. iinterment was made
n Spring Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
COUNTY SUED
FOR s37,765
Auto Accident at Crossing in
Granger, Basis Of
Suit.
ACTION BROUGHT IN !.
CUYAHOGA COURT
Lack Of Safeguards at dead
Mans Curve" is
Alleged in
Petitions.

Tn County Commissioner received
official notification Monday that they
have been made party defendants in
suits for damages involving total
sum Of $37,7o5, three separate actions
having been brought.
One is by Blanche E. Johnson, an
other Is by Ruby E. Johnson, and
the third is by Jessie Hathcock. The
home address Of each Of the plaintiffs
v is given at 2308 East o5th street, Cleve-
landsin which city the actions for dam
ages have been filed.
The basis for the suits is an automoL
bile accident which is said to have oc-
CURED ON the night Of August 3, 1920,
atwhat is commonly known as dead
mans curve" in Granger township, on
the improved road running. p.from Wads
worth to Hinckley ana about a
quarter Of a mile east Of Grangerburg.
The curve is very abrupt one and at
the foot Of a declivity in the roadway
(which confronts q driver from the
south rather suddenly-a short distance
from the curve!
Lloyd Hathcock, driver Of the ma
chine at the NINE the accident is al
legged to have Saken place, is named
with the County Commissioners as a
defendant in the suits. Hathcocks 4
4 address is likewise given as that Of the
plaintiffs.
Plaintiffs allege in their petition that
VI NO adequate safeguards had been piac
% ed AT the crossing, such as lights, rails
etc, by reason of which plaintiffs were
unable to see the danger ahead 81
(. them In time toayert an accident, witt
the result that their car could not bt
4 turned quickly enough and plunged
headlong over a #. embankment al
the end of the main road.
Blanche Johnson, who places tht
\ amount of her damages at $500, de
Y clares that the shocvk to her system
amounts to almost complete prostra
fion.
w Jessie Hathcock states her injurie,
as consisting Of permanent impair
nnent her nervous system, hinderin,
natural sleep, and injuries to her leg
and left hand, scars of which are per
manent; for which she seeks compen
sation from Medina county in the sun
n of $4,000.
Ruby E. Johnson sues for $500
for personal injuries, $l0O for medic
cal services, and $l65 for damage,
wearing apparel. The physical in
juries are stated as partial and increas
ing paralysis Of the face.
The County Commissioners aeon
panied by Prosecuting Attorney Sey
mour made an inspection of the seen
of the accident Monday forenoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
FREE SCHOLARSHIP
SERVICE AT AN END
Six Medina Ex-Service Men Re.
ceive Awards.

With the ending of June the free
educational service for ex-soldiers and
sailors carried on by the National War
Work Council of the YMCA for eight.
cen months came to an end. Every
county in Ohio not only received free
scholarships but 81 of the 8S counties
received both classes of them, there be
ing more than 5000 cases of which SAL
were collegiate, and the total value of
the awards exceeding $280,000. The
volum and value in Ohio are about
1-6 of the total in the nation.
Students are allowed until August
to complete their work, and the work
in YMCA home study courses can be
carried on beyond that to completion,
this being in charge Of the permanent
ly organized United YMCA schools.
They can correspond directly with
New York headquarters about any
thing they wish to know.
Scholarships granted in Medina
county are as follows:
Collegiate: Alfred T. Adams, SIPS
Edwin T. Pierce, $50.
General: Ralph Overholt, SIS; Al
bert Schmidt, $95; Stanley Hartman
$40; Raymond Bennett, $95.
"Those public-spirited men in ever,
county in Ohio who composed the var
Gus local committees handling gener
al awards for their respective countie!
are not only entitled to the thanks O
all concerned for their valued cooper
ation," writes the State Secretary O
YMCA extension work, "but will b,
gratified to know that the state offic,
has received volumn of appreciativ'
letters, coming from practically ever.
county in the State written by ex-ser
'vice men who have been using this ed
ucational opportunity, and there ha
been the same development in othe
States. Also that the average expens
per award for Ohio was below 81, be
in gthe lowest of any State of the ter
in the Central Region"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

"A correspondent reports that i'm
mediately following the band concert
last Saturday night he noticed eight
automobiles without tail lights burn
ing pass certain corner Of the square
within period of five minutes -Four
Of these were "Henrys" which follow
ed each other in consecutive order.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

A number Of ordinances for
street improvement n were passed A Nv BY,
council at it's regular meeting Tues
day night, the full text Of which ap-
pears elsewhere in the Sentinel. An
ordinance IS soon to be passed re-
quiring a permit for the erection Of
a new building or addition ii the viz
lage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25

Mile. Jeanne MazeIpeaux, who was sent from Paris two years ago to tho College of St. Teresa at Winona, Minn., by the French government, was given the degree of bachelor of science at the last commencement exercises of the college. She has returned to France immediately to take up her work as laboratory techniclan in tho Pasteur institute in Nantes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
CLUB MAY REQUEST
 TRACKS REMOVED

Action by the Conway Rotary Club to assist in the movement to re- quire the removal of the railroad switching yard and stock loading pens from their present location to one farther removed from the busi- ness district will probably be taken as a result of an address on the sub ject at today's luncheon by J. B. Parker, editor of the Conway News, who has been agitating the matter through his paper. Mir. Parker point ed out the present dangerous situa tion at the thre railroad crossings at North, Oak and Prairie streets and said he had been assured by member of the Arkansas Railroad Commission that if the citizens here demanded it an order requiring the removal of the tracks coul. be pro- cured Mayor w. D. Cole said he had had the matter up with railroad au thorities on numerous occasions and had ben given the promise that traf- fic gates would be installed at the crossings named, but the promise had never been fulfilled.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
CENTRALIAN APPEARS
 IN MAGAZINE FORM

The Centralian, the publication of the Central College student body, which has been changed from a semi monthly newspaper to quarterly magazine, made it's first appearance for the college year this week. The number contains 88 pages of interest ing literary and college life matter and is attractively bound. The Gen. tralian staff for the year is as fol- lows: Miss Bernard Johnston, edi- tor-in-chief Miss Bonnie McEver, as sistant editor; Misses Jenilee Harrell and Gussie Stewart, business mana gers; Miss Beatrice Alewine, ex- change editor The publication was printed by the Conway Printing Com- pany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
TABOR-CADE.

Miss Hope Tabor of Little Rock and Rev Charles David Cade of Hot Springs were married Wednesday evening, November 23, at ' o'clock at the office of the Arkansas Method ist~ in Little Rock, the ceremony be- ing performed by Dr. A. c. Milar. After the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Cade left for Fort Smith to attend the North Arkansas conference and will go to Pine Bluff next week to at tend the Little Rock conference of the M. E. Church, south, of which Mir. Cade recently became member Mrs. Cade is daughter of Mrs K. A. Ia bor of Little Rock and the late Rev. E. A. Tabor of Little Rock, who for several years pastor of the Method ist church at Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
TUFF LUCK.

She: I hope you found all your friends well.
 He: Yes--even my rich relauonA
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25

tbe bonrs prescribed by law for judicial sales. tba following property described in said to-wit: ''1' ',i5S, brown horse mule T years old, called '''' llown horse mule, called Cat; Back horse mule, 6 years old, called hq"'I" a.o,,n mare mun. 6 years old, called Hack horse mule, 12 years old; l5arI horse mule. l2 yeats old
 5.,.e mare male t years old; Mack mare mule. s years old;
 -ray mare. F years old; hav horse mule years old Lvovu horse mule. ' years old; grav horse mule, 10 years old cray mare mule years old; hav horse mule years old
 6a, horse mule years old bay mare mule, 10 yea1s oId hay mare years old
 black horse mule years old; Eav mare, ~l0 years old
 lay horse mu,e, [ year sold hay mare mule, years od; blue jack 3 years old iJTe iack colt. months old; black jennett;
 black jennett;
 2500 bales hay;
 t.5en bushels corn;
 stack loose hay; .,... Nso all wagons. moving machines, rakes ,i au other farming implements owned nY aa:i " W Moore and located on his farm ;r r.uIknar County. Arkansas. This 15th day If November, ls2l NODE X CLAYTON. Mortgasees. 1l-1Sdfri2t By N D. 0''''
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
AT THE GRAND.

May McAvoy, recently elevated to stardom under the Realart banner, will be seen here Saturday at the Grand theatre, in a new story by Hector Turnbull, entitled "Everything for Sale"
 May McAvoy needs no introduction to those who have watched her growth as mistress of emotional interpreta ton. Sentimental Tommy" set her out as an individual of particularly ap- pealing personality, a fact made cer- tain by "A Private Scandal" Includ- ed in the supporting case are Edward Southerland, Richard Tucker, Kathlyn Williams, Edwin Stevel.s, Dana Todd, Jane Keckley and Betty Schade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
PLAN 10 ORGANIZE
 4 HENDRIX CLUB

At a meeting Of q few local alumni and former students of Hendrix Col lege at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. +. Reynolds Wednesday evening a temporary organization of the Hem driX Club of Conway was formed and it. was decided to issue call for all former students and graduates of the institution now residing in Conway to meet on Tuesday night of next week and decide whether a permanent organization shall be formed. The meeting will be held in the recep- ton room of Martin hall, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
 The need and value of club which would bring closer relationship and better cooperation between the city and college was unanimously agreed upon at the preliminary meet ing Wednesday night, and it was felt that this need would appeal to all men of Conway, who would be glad to enter such an organization. Dr. Reynolds referred to the splendid work which has been done for Van derbilt University by the Vanderbilt clubs throughout the nation and said he regarded the work of these clubs as one of the chief factors in the sue cess of the institution.
 An organization committee was appointed to notify all persons eli gible to membership of the meeting to be held next Tuesday night and to draft tentative constitution for the club.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
FL DORADO PICTURES.

The Log Cabin Democrat is indebt- ed to J. G. Cubage, formerly of the Normal faculty here, for a copy of a book of beautiful illustrations de- scribing the Fl Dorado oil field. The book, which is published by D. M. Taylor and sells for $1 a copy, is handsomely printed and is product sf Ar. Cubage's new printing plant Ak Fl Dorado.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
Sold Everywhere
NOTICE.

By virtue of the power of sale contained
 in chatte mortgage executed on February 2s, 1921. by w. W Moore to Mode Clay ton, duly filed in the office of the Recorder of Faulkner County Arkansas. on February 2S, 1921 the condition of said mortgage having been broken, notice is hereby given that the undersigned mortgages will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand in the public square in the City of Conway. Faulkner County. Arkansas. Wednsday November 30. 1921, between
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-25
NEGROES DOOMED
 TO CHAIR JAN. 20
(By the Associated Pressl

Little sRock, Nov. 25.-Willis Can non and Clinton Taylor, negroes, con- victed of the murder of a negro named Coffee, at DeQueen in Sevier county on Wednesday, were received at the penitentiary today. They were ary 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
''DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
FOR MILLIONS

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in tho
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize not
only immediate. but lasting relief.
This harmless antacid helps digest
anything you eat and overcomes
sour, gsssy or ut-of-order stomach in
five minutes. II your meals don't fit
comfortably, or what you eat lies like
n lump OF lead in your stomach. or II
you have heartburn. that is a sign of
indigestion. Get from your druggist
sixty-cert case of Pape's Diapepsin.
There will be no sour risinRs. no
bclching Of undigested food mixed
with acid. no gas or heartburn. no
fuilness or heavy feeling in the stom-
ach, no nausea. headache or intestinal
gripping. Prove TO yourself In five
minutes that your stomach is As good
as any: that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop. this food fermentation
and begin eating what you want with
out fear OF discomfort or indigestion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
Ia JUNTA news

A raid on residence in the Wick
ham Addition. was made hy chief of
Police L. 2. Rose las, night. and six
teen NeNicans wera arrested for
Rambling. Tho officer secrctcd him
self in box ear standing near the
place. and watched until he was salts
fled that gambling was going on in
side. Tho MeNlcan- had posted three
s-ntries outside. Mr.. Rosc secured re-
lnforcemeuis from the police station.
and capturing the sentrics, broke into
the room. where the bunch were en-
gagged in fsvoritc Mexican diversion
OF playing three card Monte.
Tho La Junts Industrial Association
viii serve banquet Tuesday evening
AZ Woodnan Han. After the feed. the
main question OF tho evening Will be
taken up. that OF voting bonds for the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the
ouch" from a sore lame back. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly ends tho
torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pepper
Rub. and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you will feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any druggist for jar of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the
genuine. with the name Rowles on each
package.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
FAMILY ROW LEADS
TO SUICIDE BELIEF

"A woman has just committed sui
eide" an excited male voice said to
the desk sergeant OF the police over
the telephone. The same voice gave
the address as being in the 1900 block
on Van Buren, street
The police made mad rush for
the scene and officer Haas looked in
4 window TO see a woman with an up
raised rifle ready to bring down a
stunning blow on the head of man
in corner. Previous to the arrival
OF tho police. the gun had been acct
IDENTIFY discharged and led to the re-
port made to the police.
The Investigating officers stated
that there was not much trouble at
the place, merely a family squabble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

permanent rehabilitation of the water
mains over the river. The flood shift
ed and weakened the mains to such an
extent, that it will be necessary to
imbed tho mains in concrete. or
sudden flow OF high water may leave
the city entirely without protection in
case Of fire Every taxpayer in the
city is expected to be present on this
occasion when the facts will be pre-
ginning TO worry for fear the ice will
City Engineer Thomas Berry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
SNOW IN La JARA

La Jara, Dec. 2.-There was a light
fall of snow at this place last night
nearly one inch. This is the heaviest
snow of the season so far. Weather
is cloudy today and indications point
to more snow. No Ice has been frozen
so far this winter and ice men are be-
geuning to worry for fear the ice will
not get thick enough to put up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Fan sown cereal crops In northern
hemisphere generally entering winter
in fair to good conditions. says depart
mept Of agriculture
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

Gregorio Perfecto. editor Philippine
paper sentenced to two months and
day imprisonment on charge insulting
Philippine senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

huh support Of h hcampign mH tuberculosis dsadh
is kp from den on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04
WHITE HOUSE ENDORSES CHRISTMAS SEAL.
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Evening journal., 1921-03-26
MISS MATTHEWS Is
EARLY SPRING BRIDE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOwN. Del. March 2s.-
Mrs. Christina Luthringer Tarbutton.
wife OF Richard S. Tarbutton. died
OF tuberculosis. aged 81 years.
The annual defamation contest
will be held IN the Middletown Opera
House on next wednesday evening.
Prizes will be awarded TO the two
best speakers among the boys and TO
the two best speakers among the
girls The two best speakers Will be
chosen TO represent the high school
in the county contest; II they are
successful in the county contest they
will represent the county in the State
contest.
Mrs william 7. connellee will
start for Alpena, Michigan, next
Tuesday, 20 attend the wedding Of
her son. Alfred Chamberlaine Con-
nellee, and Miss Helen Merrill Howe
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Howe. The wedding will take place
at the home OF the brides parents,
215 East Dunbar street, Alpena, on
Saturday, April 2. The young cou-
pie will make their home in Detroit
Announcements have been receiv-
ed here of the marriage OF Miss
Mamie Matthews daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Arthur Matthews. OF
Clearwater. Florida, and Jesse Roy
den Willis, on February IS. Mr..
Willis is the youngest son OF the
late Merritt n. Willis and a broth
er OF Miss Laura L. Willis and Mrs.
William G. Lockwood and lived here
until recent years.