davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

To: Emmet Lane who resides at
jamestown. N. Y.,, Myrtle P. Scott who
resides at jamestown. N. Y, Mary
Bentley who resides at KinZua, Pa, Ell
la E. Colburn who resides at jamestown
N. Y, Minnie E. Lane who resides at
Cory, Pa, VIM. Mathew Lane who re-
| sides at Cory, Pa, Lilly Lane Barrett
who resides at Toledo, Ohio. Geo. H.
Estella 3. Kitchen who resides at
Elyria, Ohio. Ella Harlan who resides
at Rocky River, Ohio, Ralph F.Hiar who
resides at Ribstone, Alberta, Canada.
William Hiar who resides at Towner.
N. Dakota. Pearl Hiar who resides at
Hiar who resides at Sunfield, Mich,
George Hiar who resides at Ribstone,
Alberta, Canada, Harold Hiar who re-
sides at Sunfield, Mich, Clyde Hiar who
| resides at Sunfield, Mich, Trevella A.
Hiar who resides at Lansing, Mich,
/ Mich, Mary Musser who resides at Ak
ron, Ohio, Emma France who resides at
Rockford, ILL.,, Chas. f. Lane who re-
sides at Berea, Ohio, Eugene Lane who
| resides at Cleveland. Ohio, F. NJ. Lane
who resides at Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. j.
e. Asling who resides at Berea, Ohio,
Mrs. w. p. Innis who resides at Tus-
cola, ILL.,, Grace Hansen who resides at
| Stongington, ILL.,, Pearl Lane who re-
sides at Hilight, Wyoming, Elmer Fran
els who resides at Syracuse, N Y, Lor-
EMO Francis who resides at BuffaloN
Y, Philo Forbes who resides at Cleve-
land Ohio, Laura Forbes who resides
at Cleveland, Ohio William Forbes who
resides at Cleveland Ohio, Theodore
Forbes who resides at Cleveland, Ohio,
Carrie Thomas who resides at Cleve-
land, Ohio, Benz. P. Forbes who resides
at Cleveland, Ohio, E. c. Forbes who re-
sides at Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. w "A. Turn
| ing who resides at Cleveland, Ohio, ,Chas
J. Forbes who resides at Cleveland,
Ohio, Ben Forbes who resides at Santa
Paula. Calf. Sydney Lane who resides
who resides at Cleveland. Ohio, will
take notice that F. W. Woods as Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Oscar
Lane, deceased, on the 18th day of
December, 1921. filed his Petition In the
alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay his
debts and the charges of administering
his estate; that the said Oscar Lane
died siezed in fee simple Of the follow
ing described real estate:-
Situated in the Township of
Brunswick. County of Medina and
| State Of Ohio. and known as being
a part of the west part of Lot. No
6 in Tract No. / in the west half
Of said Township and bounded and
described as follows:-On the north
by land in said Lot owned by T. D.
Miner; on the east and south by
land in said lot owned by E. S. &
T. s. Tibbetts: and on the west by
the center of the public highway,
and containing two (2) acres of
land.
The prayer of the Petition is that
I said property be ordered sold to pay
the debts and charges aforesaid and
that a Guardian Ad Litem may be ap-
pointed for the defendant Opal Hiar.
and each Of the above defendants are
hereby notified that they have been
made parties defendant to said Petition
and that they are required to answer
the on or before the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, 1922.
F. w. Woods, Medina. Ohio
Attorney for Plaintiff
Dec. 1929; Jan. 1-8-15-22.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
CHAPTER XIII.

Meanwhile Cherry, in the sick fiut-
ter Of spirits that had become familiar
to her Of late. kept her dentist ap-
pointment, and at noon looked at
flushed and lovely vision in the den
lists mirror.
She went out into the blazing street;
1t was one of the hot noontides Of the
year. AT two o'clock wild wind
would spring up and send papers and
dust flying, but just now the heat was
dry and clear and still.
She was carrying a parasol and she
opened 1t now and walked slowly to-
ward Geary street. She could not even
frame in her thoughts the utter blank
ness Of the feeling that swept over
her at missing an opportunity to see
Peter. She turned and went slowly
up past the big shop windows that re-
fiected the burning Plaza, and SO came
to the cool, great doorway of the st.
Francis. Inside was tempered light
and much noiseless coming and going,
meeting ana parting.
Cherry drifted into the big, deep
carpeted waiting room; there were
other women there, sunk into the big
leather chairs, watching the doors and
glancing at the clock. When a man
came hastily In the door, one woman
rose, there was significant smile, a
murmured greeting, before the two
vanished.
In a luxurious chair Cherry waited,
Peter certainly would not come In un-
til half-past twelve, perhaps not then.
Suddenly, with a spring Of her heart
against her ribs, she saw Peters dark
head with its touches of iron gray.
Groomed and brushed scrupulously
as always, with the little limp, yet as
always dignified and erect, he came to
stand before her. and she stood up,
and their hands met. Flushed and a
little confused, she followed him to
an inconspicueus table In corner of
the dining room. Then the dreamiike
unreality and beauty Of their hours
. together began again,
"Did you expect me to meet your
she smiled. For answer he looked at
her thoughtfuIly q minute before his
own face lighted with bright smile,
II don't think I thought or your not
being there he confessed. Fl was
\ simply moving all morning toward the
4 Instant of meeting he watched her,
alnost with anxiety. fors moment,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22


AS stirred as she was, he gathered
her little fingers together, and kissed
them.
"Pll promise anything! Only trust
me for few days more, and we will
be away from II all. And now you
put it all out of your mind, and run
in and go to bed. You're exhausted,
and If Alix gets the eight o'clock train
she will be here in few minutes"
"Good night" she breathed, and he
saw the white gown flicker against
the soft light on the lawn, and saw
the black shadow creeping by 1t, be-
fore she mounted the porch steps,
and was gone.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
(To be continued)
Bible Glasses Necessary.

Bible classes are as necessary to a
hfalthy parochial life as are any other
religious agencies, and the priest who
neglects them because they seem to
him old-fashioned or connected with
the Protestant sectarian system lays
himself open to great blame. "Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet and
light unto my paths. Dean Larned.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

thought wanted to 60 on the stage.
But 1t was only you l wanted. Oh,
Peter, what life. 1t will be-! The lit
tlest cottage, the simplest life, and
perhaps beach or woods to walk in
--and always talking, reading, always
together. Isn't there some way we
can get away, disappear as If we had
never been?"
Cherry !" he said, kneeling before
her in the wet grass. "YOu know what
1t means!"
1T means you'll" she answered, after
n cil hn l.aI LII IL.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
pedicatino the Wall Of Jerusalem

DSH'So"S st's W." " W. aSe''S"''
Al And at the dedication of the wall Of
Jerusalem they sought the Levites out
Of all their places, to bring them to
Jerusalem to keep the dedication with
gladness, both with thanksgivings and
with singing, with cymbals, psalteries,
and with harps. = Nehemiah IL :27.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

look.
"When you going back, dear?" Mrs.
North asked, with so shrewd glance
from Cherry's exquisite rosy face to
Peters that he felt a fresh pang Of
suspicion. She had seen something
"Why, I've been rather--rather kept
here by the--the lawsuit, haven't I,
Peter?" Cherry explained. "But ex-
pect to go soon as 1t is all settled !!
Here's Alix," she said, gladly, as Alix
came downstairs.
'Tll bet you three are having real
good times !" Mrs North said, with a
curious look from one to the other.
"You know what / hope" Alix told
her, ''is that Cherry and Martin will
always keep the old place open now.
don't believe Cherry'll ever love an
other place as she does the valley
will you, Sis?" Alix ended, eagerly
Cherry met the arm her sister linked
around her, halfway, and gave her
troubled smile.
And yet few moments later, when
some quest took Peter suddenly from
the group, she watched the shabby
corduroy suit, the laced high boots,
and the black head touched with gray,
disappear In the direction Of the
kitchen with tearing pain at her
heart. Her father had asked her to
wait, wait until she was nineteen
Nineteen had seemed old then. She
had felt at nineteen she would have
merely delayed the great JOY cf llfs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22
Thew Rebel Aoa,nst the Lord.

IHGy HSUeI NudWSt tHe EuTu. IA
Neither say they in their heart, Let
ns now fear the Lord our God. thnt
giveth rain In his season; he reserveth
unto US the appointed weeks Of the
harvest. Jeremiah D:04.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-22

THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE PROBATE COURT
T.. w. WOODS as Adminis-
traitor of the Estate of Oscar
Lane, deceased,
PLAINTIFF
VS.
EMMETT LANE, EFT AL
DEFENDANTS
LEGAL, NOTICE
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. l2.
The delays caused by the badly man
aged traffic is costing busy Parisians
thousands of dollars daily IN lost time.
Yet Paris seems unable to solve her
traffic problem, which is now recognized
as the worst of any European city. and
the prospect is that 1t will grow worse
instead of better during the next year.
With the streets already crowded by
an uncomfortable tangle OF automobiles,
taxicabs, horse carriages, small deliv-
cry carts, bicycles. tramways and eu-
tomobile buses. 1t Is now intended TO
install a new eystem OF automobile
buses which will be operated by over
head trolleys but will not require rails.
In addition. 1t is estimated that the
Paris automobile show disposed Of
10000 new motor cars, while the taxi
cab companies are making such for
tunes that they have decided to Increase
the number of their vehicles by 10 per
cent.
The plight Of pedestrians here is hope
less and costly. The traffic police seem
to have failed to adapt themselves to the
American system of hating traffic sys-
tematically. with the result that busy
pedestrians frequently are forced to walt
as long as five minutes before they can
find an opening in the line Of vehicles
through which to reach the opposite side
Of the street. Naturally. man who is
in a hurry must use taxicab, and these
are constantly getting caught In the In
extricable traffic maze, with the result
that ii usually takes half an hour TO get
from the Arc de Triomphe to the busy
Opera district.
The idea of q subterrancan moving
boardwalk under the boulevards con-
tinues to gain favor. and experts are
studying the practicability OF scheme
of viaducts around the big railroad sta
tions as we'll as the opening OF 1900 pri-
vate roads hitherto not used for general
traffic.
Prefect Leullier favors the scheme OF
one way traffic in all streets In the CEN
trail district. with the adoption OF New
York's plan Of overhead control stations
for the police and strict observance of
traffic regulations by drivers. but is
meeting with opposition because OF the
fact that chauffeurs would thus obtain
larger fees, while one class of fault find
ers insists that traffic control posts are
unsightly and will disturb the tradi-
tional harmony OF Partisan boulevards
and such well known centres as the Ma
deleine, the Concord. the Etoile and the
Opera.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Special Cabls to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. 12.
That the wife Of Fedor Dostoievsly
was possessed Of patient humility to an
extraordinary degree which the Russian
novelist himself possibly failed to recog-
nize is emphasized In a new biography
by the authors daughter published this
week by Munich publisher in celebra-
tion OF his Tooth birthday.
After he had written during tho night
while all the family slept the manu-
script would be set to rights in the
morning by the author with the aid Of
his wife. Often he would dictate and
she would take down what he said In
shorthand and make a copy in .onghand.
Then he would add many details to her
manuscript after which she would make
another clean copy which went to the
publisher
I'm this manner" tho daughter
writes. 'the wife saved her husband
endless time, and he probably would not
have written as many novels If she had
not had the happy idea of learning
stenography."
DoStoieVsky often asked his wife for
criticisms. But my mother refrained
from any fault finding" the daughter
writes. MY father had enough trouble
with newspaper critics and she did not
wish to add to that. Lest her approval
might sound monotonous she permitted
herself occasional suggestions. II a
wardrobe stood on the right side of the
room she wanted 1t changed to the left.
She obtained a new kind Of a hat for
the hero and sometimes got his beard
cut off. Dostoievsky gladly made all
suggested alterations and naively sup
posed he was doing his wife great ia
vor. He understood her motives no more
than he did those of his fellow prisoners
while In Jail for his political writings
who used TO question him about life and
politics In great cities only TO give him
relaxation"
Every evening the novelist would
drink tea with his family and then he
would go to the children's bedroom. say
some prayer which his parents hac
prayed with him as boy. give the chill
dren blessing and embrace them and
then go to work. He did not like lamps
and wrote by the light of two candles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

propaganda In Asia and to the speeches
attributed to Stain. Eliav, Nuortev and
Karakhan. rhe same term IS applied
to a proclamation signed by Zinoviev.
Radek, Bukharib and Bella Kun at the
Communist Internationale on August %
and recently published In tho London
Daily Telegraph. The RADIO says that
the forgers of these documents betray
a complete Ignorance of 80 orsanizat tion
OF the Soviet Government.
The Bolshevilxi have got a complete
list OF all the White Russians who are
working against them in secret" or
ganizations here in Reval and through
out Europe, and their knowledge Of
these organizations is so good that
probably some of their trustiest mem-
bers are also working for the Reds.
l have obtained a copy or the dossier
on the strength Of which the non-Bol-
shevist Famine Committee was dis
solved by the Reds. The following ex-
tract shows how slender were the
grounds on which 1t was condemned,
how Red agents manage to get hold
OF letters written In Riga and New
York and how Mr.. Nett, member of
the Prokopovich Committe. fell under
suspicion. Here Is the extract:
THE director Of the general work OF
tne committee was the PeLrOgrdQ en-
gineer citizen NJ. Nett, who in a let
ter dated Riga to a friend In America
recommended a member OF the COM
mittee and of the proposed foreign
mission Of S. N. Prokopovich as his
man to whom all help could be given
and who would be at that friends en-
tire disposal In another letter sent to
the National Bank, New York. through
a member of the Prokopovich Commit
tee, Engineer Nett writes: TO the
manager National Bank, New York ::
This letter Is to confirm my cheque No.
11s March 80, 1921, for the sum Of
$4,000. Please pay this sum to my
representative in Riga, Mr.. Ephraim
Niburg. or to any one representing him !;
and please note that Mr.. Ephraim
Niburg, engineer will be my rep
resentative in Riga until such time
as affairs in Russia have been straight
ened out. Yours faithfully. NJ. Nett,
engineer!'
If people are suspected and Jailed
for letters like that, there IS little hope
for any journalist who endeavors to
sond from Russia candid accounts Of
the situation there.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
BRITISH STOMACHS
IN REVOLT AT CHEF
Famous Partisan Cook Goes to
London to Reform Popu-
lar Diet.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 12.
Chester a famous Partisan hotel chef
whose visage will so down in history
even If his culinary talents are forgotten.
has returned to Paris from London, dis
heartened over his lack Of success In
convincing Britons that they should
forego heavy s o'clock breakfasts and
content themselves with a simple bowl
of cafe au lait, which delights the
Frenchman's palate. Only a brief
resume Of his rise to international fame
will be necessary to show why Chester's
gloom Is to-day as absorbing in interest
as the question Of how to make Germany
pay her debts.
Discovered by the painter Orpen, while
presiding in all his majesty at the grill
Of a hotel frequented by Americans and
Englishmen, Chester agreed to pose in
costume. Orpen proclaimed his work
masterpiece, and soon the art critics on
both sides Of the Channel began talking
Of Chester. not SO much as cook or
model, but as some one to be known by
all the best critics. Naturally Chesters
salary demands rose as he realized the
Importance he was reaching In world af-
fairs, and as soon as the peace treaty
was signed he accepted the offer Of big
London hotel at wages reputed equal to
the British Prime Minister'S salary.
1t was said the hotel did not regret
employing the chef model, as all Lon
dons smartest set devised n code Of
lese majestic for those who failed to
pour out their pounds sterling to add
pounds OF avoirdupois as a result Of
Chester's sauces, gravies and fancy
trimmings. Instead of mint sauces or
thick brown gravies, delicately favored
ointments began to find their way into
London kitchens ''Old Lunnon" even
began to overlook the fact that Chester
couldn't make tea-and then came the
collapse of all Chesters dreams Of SUBJ
jecting British cooks to his supreme
domination.
He reasoned like this Mes amis, the
English, are too loaded with heavy food
in the early morning to turn out good
work or attain great inspirations
Therefore, moi, Chester must change
les habitudes. VOLTA! voict No more
kippers plus de porridge. nj jambon de
York or poached eggs. Even thick but
tered sliced toast with petits pois, or
marmalade. must be Stunned. And in
return Chester will give them our
French breakfast wholesome coffee.
bien sucree, with plenty milk
Chester's employers were willing to
let him experiment and for several days
Chester's fame as an innovator Of world
conquering ideas spread far and wide
Then the customers began asking
whether there had been a strike of the
grocers and butchers. and called loudly
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

scriber would uss ehe egdfnnsy ssespnGua
in the usual way. HIS vo4os would b
carried by wire TO the wireless station.
then pass into space to the wireless st>-
ton of the country Of tho man dssirsa.
and converse with him through tho tshs-
phone exchange to house or of1cA
signor Marconi also promised vastly
improved wireless telegraph service be-
tween England and all the world within
the next two or three months- He sald
he and his assistants, after years OF
work. have succeeded In eliminating
practically all electrical Disturbances
with the result OF greater rapidity az
sending and receiving and also greatsr
accuracy.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LONDON SUBWAY'S PLEA
TO EXTEND is REFUSED
Government Will Not lnjuve
Business of Buses.

Special Cable to TUE NEw YoaK IIEssLp.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london. Nov. 1e.
A scheme for extensive underground
railway development proposed by Lord
Ashfield in behalf OF the Underground
Company involving an expenditure OF
f25,00O,0o0 has been rejected by the
Government on the ground that It cam
not promote legislation to give protcc-
ton against bus competition. Tho
scheme Is regarded by many Govern
ment officials az an attempt 10 block the
growth OF tho bus systems. because the
Underground Companz insisted that II
4ost have protection AGAINST the buses
n1 period OF years.
The Underground Company's proposal
promised In its own words to give work
10 10000 unemployed and also that the
development would give great stimulus
to some Industries. but the Government
s,nade It plain that It could not give Sc
curity against other transportation sys-
TENS. The Underground railways are
finding serious competition from buses,
and the Government rebuff is liable to
prevent tho proposed extension of the
nnAau
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
GET POTATOES AT CUT RATE
IF YOU STILL LOVE KAISER
But One Pays Four Prices if He Happens to Be a
Republican in Pomerania-Crop Is More Than
100000 Tons Behind Last Year.

vice rules have not been dismissed
ana represent the backbone of the
monarchist movement. The notori-
ously conservative leanings of most
officials In the Ministry explain the
delicate consideration shown them by
their colleagues in the country. Next
- the price of dollars the price of
potatoes is perhaps the most discussed
topic in Germany.
This years crop is 26.S1s,o0o tons,
as against last years production of
2S,24s,000 tons and 1t peace time crop
Of $4,000, 900 tons. Bread and potatoes
comprise the diet Of three-fourths of
the city inhabitants. and the high
price Of potatoes is the subject Of in
dignant complaints tinged with the
old prejudices Of radical city people
against conservative junkers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
4OOTH ANNIVERSARY
OF CAMBRIDGE PRESS
Noted Persons in World of
Books at Celebration.

specioI Gable to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. 12.
Tho 400th anniversary OF the found
ing OF the Cambridge University Press
was celebrated at Cambridge Friday
with dinner at Corpus Christi College.
The guests included the Vice-Chancel-
Tor of oxford University, tho Bishop OF
Ripton. the Bishop of Brown, Sir Fred
ericls Macmillan, Sir Thomas Jackson,
Godfrey Williams. president of the Pub
fishers Association: C. r. Rivngton.
master of the Stationers Company DR..
James MacLehose of the Glasgow Uni
versity Press and president OF the Mas
tar Printers Federation: Eal E2ay.
president of tho Booksellers Association
Thomas Sanford. NJ. p: DIR. A. L. Cow
ley Bedley, librarian. and Mr. Cooling,
comptroller Of his Majcstys stationery
ofice.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Pierre Lott Honored
in Angora by Kemalists

Special Gable 20 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 12.
T L the Angora accord goes
through, Pierre Lott probably
will find himself restored in
the favor of the French Govern
ment Dispatches from Angora to-
day declare that the Kemalists have
conferred the honor of citizenship
on this versatile member of the
French Academy. The official noti.
fication was accompanied by a
marvellous ancient Turkish tapes
try worth thousands of dollars.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Special Gable TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. 12.
II you believe In the Kaiser you
pay % marks a hundredweight for
potatoes in Berlin: If you are a re-
marks. Thus German propaganda has
been enriched by a new method. Con-
scrvative land owners in Pomerania
are openly Offering to sell potatoes at
a low price to members of the Con-
servative party in Berlin or to any
who join 1t. Tho Ministry of the In
terror recently received a big ship
ment Of potatoes at % marks hun
dredweight. 1t came from district
chiefs who under Prussian CIVIL SER
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

for their accustomed rations, even
threatening to quit the hotel II they
couldn't get a square meal before they
left for their offices.
Chester as true Frenchman, prompt
ly accepted British stomachs as his
Waterloo. and instead of bowling meeSly
to the islanders threats decided to let
Britain go to the bowwows and return to
Paris, where there Is always a lofty
pedestal for fine cuisine.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
WIRELESS SOON TO BE
IN TELEPHONE CIRCUIT
Marconi Predicts Use of Ordi-
nary Instruments.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1851, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. I2.
signor Marconi, who is now in London.
promises that at no distant time a man
may pick up the telephone at his home
or office and talk with O friend on the
Continent He talked with Chelmsford
station from his yacht off Nice. A sub