davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
We Have: re:

for sale this week, a nice home
at Chippewa Lake, located west
of store and close to electric r.
r.. This place is in good c0ndi-
tiOn, furnace, gas, and good Gel
lar. Can be bought worth the
money on easy terms.
We also have a limited num-
ber of very fine places in Medina.
It might be to your advantage
If you have a place to sell to see
us, as we have prospects that are
wanting homes in Medina.
Please keep in mind if you
wish to sell your farm, by list
ing with us you have the combin-
ed efforts of all our offices To-
Gated in Akron, Cleveland, Wads-
worth, New London, Lodi and
Spencer and the benefit of our
extensive advertising.
II you want to buy you have
a large list to select from.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
SMITH ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Remer are the
proud parents of son, born March 8
Mrs. w. w. Snyder and son arc
entertaining the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss of Me
dina are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ed
Reusch.
Adron Baker has been under the
Doctors care for the past week. III
Mrs. Geo. Root spent few days
last week in Akron at Frank Moons
Little Park Stimson is recovering
from pneumonia under the treatment
of DR.. 0. H. Cumberworth.
Miss Beatrice Huntley spent Mon
day night with her friend, Miss Mabe
Robinson Of Granger.
The shower given in honor Of Mrs
Grace Totman was held last Friday.
She received many useful present.
Fred Frost and wife Of Medin;
spent from Friday until Monday a
A.. E. Cases. 6.fysy ,9s
Mrs. Wallace Young attended Til,
Larkin club, Tuesday, held at Mrs
Alta Chrisman's' s's
Mrs. VIM. Wagar is quite poorly. &
H. Baysinger and family spen
Monday at S. j. Wagar's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Dilts and
Miss Rose Dilts of Cleveland spent
last Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Dilts of S. Main street,
Mrs. Warren Fenstemaker and two
small daughters of Massillon, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Gault,were
in town few days this week. Mrs.
Gault has rented her house to Mr..
Jewel and family.
Mr.. Layton Curtice has bought the
property formerly occupied by Mr..
Jewell, on Sunny Crest.
Misses Lucy Walters and Amy
Firestone visited their respective
homes over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ned Fuller was in New Lon
don couple of days this week.
Mr.. Owen Walter is quite ill with
the mumps.
Mr.. John Wolf and wife were in
Elyria Sunday.
Mrs. John Ingraham.and Mrs. Me-
linda Naylor are home again after hav
ing spent few months in Florida.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
I ERHART

Mrs. B. B. Spieth and daughter
Marcella were in Elygia Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Armbruster were
in Elyria Saturday
Mr.. r. Pfeiffer Of Grafton called
at Fred Armbruster's Friday.
Hugh Dowdell was in Medina Sat.
urday. s
Herbert Strittmatter was caller al
Medina Saturday
Mrs. Charles Bauer spent Tuesday
/; at Columbia with her sister.
| Joe Degnan was in Cleveland on
/ Tuesday on business
I Ernest Dill was caller at Litch-
field Tuesday,
| Miss Esther Spieth spent Sunday
with her grandmother at Grafton.
| John Dowdell spent Sunday at Graf
ton with his mother.
| Arthur Haury of Elyria spent Sun
day with his father. S
Burton Armbruster of Elyria spent
Sunday with his parents. y
Orville Haury of Elyria spent Satur-
day and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. ,JohnsNef entertained his grand
daughter from Cleveland Sunday. X
LAME Beach of Lorain spent Sun
day with his family, ...eys. #.3 \, 3
Miss L. Rohrirlg of Elyria spent
Sunday with her parents.
Carl Yost spent Sunday at Belden
Amelia Haumesser entertained the
Rising brothers Sunday.
Mr., Johnson was in Grafton Mon
day.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
BEEBETOWN

a.
Lewis Mayer from Lakewood and
Kenneth Mayer from Wooster spent
Sunday at Fred Mayors.
Several from Beebetown attended
the Sunday school convention at
Brunswick Sunday afternoon and ev-
ening.
Grace Winchell has gone to Berea
for several weeks. %A
John Mayer is. in Wayne county this
week on Farm Bureau business.
VIM. Cumberworth of Berea spent
Sunday at Mae Killian's.
| L. A. S. met with Mrs. c. H. Todd
last Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger and baby oi
York and Mrs. Bennett of Medina
spent day at Bert ,Lockwood's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerey are visiting
relatives in Cleveland.
w. J. Kinch went to Cleveland or
Tuesday to see his sister, who is ii
the hospital.
Bell Degner and son Carl of C1eve-
land visited at w. Kinch's last week
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
AN ORDINANCE

Read the Sentinel for the News.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Il
An ordinance declaring 1t necessary
to extend and construct water mains
in East Smith Road, Spring Grove
Street. North Broadway, Foundry
Street. Bronson Street, West Liberty
Street, Lafayette Road, Elmwood Ave-
nue., Wadsworth Road and Baxter
Sh;a Street al ad IN IN the he village M of Medina.
of said Village in the sum OF $z5,8O0.UU
for the purpose of paying the cost and
expense Of extending and constructing
said water mains. #s39t g-8
Be it ordained by the Council of the
Village of Medina, Ohio. (three-f fourths
of al la.iateis elected Or appointed
Sec. 4, That for the purpose of sup
plying water to the Village Of Medina
and the inhabitants thereof, that 1t is
Ildeemed necessary TO extend and con-.
struct water mains in the following
named streets in the Village of Medina.i
East Smith Road, from Harmony
feet.
Spring Grove Street. from Smith
Road to Washington Street. a distance
North Broadway. from Union Street
feet. : ~
Foundry Street, from end of present
main west distance Of 800 feet, 4y
Bronson Street, from Medina Street
g Eoundryss Street ta distance 4of nos
West Liberty Street, from4 end of
/ present main to west corporation line
| 9 distance Of 643. feet. Ts
| Lafayette Road, from Elmwood Ave-
nue. westwardly distance of 1850
Elmwood Avenue. from Mill Street
| to Lafayette Road a distance of A07
4 feet. = fV'
/ Wadsworth Road. from the end OF
present main, south-easterly al dis
tance of 100 feet. 7'
4 Baxter Street, from Smith Road To
Lafayette Road distance of 1890 feet
sec. z, That the plans, specifica-
tions, profits and estimate Of cost and
expense Of said Improvement prepar-
ed Dy r. z. Randall, engineer, and now
on file with the Village Clerk, be and
the same are hereby approved and
Sec. 8, That for the purpose of pro.
viding fund wherewith to pay thf
cost and xepense of extending and con.
structing the aforesaid mains that Il
is deemed necessary to issue and sci
Ohio in. the sum of $25,S0O.O0.
Sec. 4, That the bonds of the vii
lage of Medina, Ohio be and hereb,
are ordered issued in the sum O
$25,800.00, dated April 1st, 1921 for tn,
purpose aforesaid: that said bond
shall be known as Water Main Exten
sion Bonds and shall be fifty-one il
number. the first of which shall be ii
the denomination of $4,000 and the re
maining fifty Of which shall be in tn
denomination of $500.00 each and sal,
bonds shall be numbered consecutivel,
from one. to fifty-one inclusive AM
snail each bear interest at the rate o
six percent per anntIm pavah1a cayni
annually on the first day Of April an
. | the first day of October of each yea,
evidenced by interest coupons attach
ed thereto. 17
That said bonds shall be payable q
/ the Office Of the Village Clerk as fol
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
MALLET CREEK

The Grange will meet in the town
hall on Thursday, March IL, for an
all-day meeting. The pupils Of the
high school will give a program in the
afternoon. All Grangers interested
in the schools should be present.
The ladies Of the church will hold
a St. Patrick's Day social in the town
hall on Friday evening, March 18. A
jolly good time is being planned.
Among other features will be a sur
prise program given by the Comrades
s. S. class. Come and renew your
youth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who SO kindly assisted us
through our, sickness and trouble, and
donated to- us.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Dill and family.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Sec. 5, That said bonlIa shan ex-
press upon their face the purbose f0r
which they are Issued and that they
are issued In pursuance OF this ordi-
fiahce; they shall be signed ana exc
cuted by the Mayor and Village Clerk
for Aud 0n behalf Qf thu villHE9 of Me-
dina. Ohio, and the Corporate Seal on
said Village attached thereto; ana
shall be eaprepared. issued and delivered
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SEPARATION CONSIDERED
BY TOBACCO EXPORTS
Webb-Pcmerene Act Inter-
fered With Plants Abroad.

The Tobacco Products Export Cor
poration has under consideration a plan
for the separation OF the company into
three different concerns In order to
eliminate all possibility OF conflict with
the webb-Pomerene act. the provisions
of which have raised doubts as to the
legality OF ownership by Tobacco Prod
ucts Export of factories In foreign coun-
tries. The company has plants In
Canada, England, China, Egypt and
Santo Domingo.
with view to strict compliance with
tho law, the plans call for the formation
of companies in Canada, England and
China incorporated In those countries, 70
take over the factories and other assets.
the shares OF which will be distributed
pro rata TO the stockholders OF the To-
bacco Products Export Corporation upon
the latter's dissolution. The plan under
discussion would not require additional
capital or call for cash subscription from
the shareholders OF the present organiza-
ton.
Plans for the disposition OF the 81 per
cent. interest Of Tobacco Products Ex-
port in the Santo Domingo plant and OF
the $4,000 shares OF the company held
by the Tobacco Products Corporation
have not been completed. IL is known.
however, that some directors OF the
latter favor special dividend. payable
i'm stock OF the Tobacco Products Export
Corporation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
The Exchange Market.

Too rapid rise on Monday in the
European exchanges was followed by an
extensive reaction yesterday. The ex-
change market Is dominated by the re-
suits of orders given to the German
Government by the Reparations Com
mission as to the manner and form OF
reparations payments. These orders are
first first known about in London and
naturally the exchange market is domi-
mated here by influence arising in Lon
don. The only factor which Is fairly
constant, is the offering of grain bills
in this market, but the amount of these.
while steady, is relatively not large.
In the circumstances executives OF the
leading foreign exchange institutions
advise their traders to be exceedingly
wary about assuming either a long or
short position. and the business appears
to be based wholly on day to day fiuc-
tuations.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Conner Outlook Uncertain.

Tho weakness In the market price of
copper was attributed In some quarters
of the financial community yesterday to
rumors that the Government planned TO
offer large tonnage OF the metal out
OF its surplus war supplies in the near
future Copper is obtainable at IL
cents a pound. There is no Immediate
prospect of an early resumption in cop
per production, according TO - G. jack
ling, president OF the Utah Copper Com
rany. He believes that the demand for
copper will follow the demand for other
raw materials and that the situation
VIII change for the better when some
thing likc reasonable demand for the
product develops In foreign countries.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Railroad Claims.

1t IL believed that few railroads, II
any. will protest the decision of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Treasury Department denying the
right of the roads to include in their
claims for the six months guaranty
period items for lower quality or in
effectiveness OF labor. II Is pointed ou,
that as concession demanded by the
Government in the plan for funding
capital expenditures and settling the
claims arising out of the twentysix
months of Government control the roads
waived similar claims for the period of
Federal operation. The desire of a
speedy settlement OF the claims aris-
ing out of both periods will dissuade
those roads, It is believed. which might
be inclined to carry suits to the Court
OF Claims.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Amer. Locomotive share. Edge on.

The action of American Locomotive
was a disappointment to followers OF
this stock. In these days. when income
changes from last years record by quar-
ters and half yearly periods are so often
being made in red ink. the Locomotive
report was remarkably strong. Yet the
shares were offered down III points.
The companys working capital at the
end of June was $39.S2S,4S2. after pro-
viding reserves of s2.s7o.033 for possible
shrinkage in value of bills receivable, for
discount on Canadian exchange and
other contingencies and s3,011,367 for
United States and Canadian income and
excess profits taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
A Late Bear Attack.

The bears seemed to time a drive
against railroad equipment and oil
stocks yesterday afternoon so that prices
would leave off around the lowest levels
of the day. 1t did not begin until after
2 o'clock. 1t was noticeable that the
rails gave little ground and steel shares
were somewhat neglected The market
all day was scalping affair, the pro-
fessicnal traders being content with
fractional profits except in the case Of
American Locomotive, American Woolen,
General Asphalt. Mexican Petroleum,
Studebaker and several other industrials
whose recessions were in excess OF a
point.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
PACKING LEGISLATION
NOW UP TO PRESIDENT
House Adopts Conference Re-
port on Bill.

WAsHrNGToN, Aug. 9.--Lcgislation for
regulation of the meat packing industry,
long before Congress. finally was made
ready to-day for approval by the Presi-
dent.
After brief debate and without a
record vote the House adopted the con-
ference report on the bill, which gives the
Secretary OF Agriculture broad powers
of control and supervision.
.This legislation viii not put the
packers out OF business. thank God de-
clared Representative Mondell (Wyo).
the Republican leader, In urging adop-
ton of the report, for Notwithstanding
their sins, they have performed great
service. 1t gives the Secretary of Agri-
culture power to stop abuses the people
have suffered IN the past"
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Government Withdrawals.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday that the
Government would withdraw s1s,400.000
of United States deposits from member
banks tomorrow (Thursday) Call
money was firmer than ever yesterday.
the rate remaining ct 6 per cent. all
day, the pool operating extensively to
prevent higher rates. With the forth
coming withdrawal it is difficult to see
how lower rates can be seen before
next week. but changes in the call loan
situation sometimes are Kaleidoscope.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
Steel and Tube Earns n Profit.

The Steel and Tube Company of
America earned it's interest charges
with tidy margin in the first six
months OF the year. The balance avail
able for interest was s1.344,139 and the
final net earnings after setting aside
$3s7.367 for depreciation and depletion
were $25.96s. A sharp fall of earnings
as compared with the first six months
Of 1920 was to be expected In the re-
port issued yesterday. for the company's
products had not been exempt from eff
fects of business depression. The gross
profit Of s1,555.S49 was s5.176.157 less
than in the first half of the preceding
year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
TOPICS OF WALL. STREET.
steel Corporation. BOOKINGS.

The financial community awaits with
particular interest the report OF the
United States Steel Corporations book
ings as of July 81. announcement OF
which will be made to-day Although
trade reports indicate a gradual inn
provement in orders and inquiries. the
estimate was made in some quarters OF
the Street yesterday that the decline of
the corporations bookings would not ex-
ceed 5000 tons as compared with
364,619 tons decline in June. 1t was
pointed out also that with mill opera
tions running under 80 per cent. Of
capacity no large inflow of new orders
would be required TO offset the fulfill
ment OF old orders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
shattuck Deficit Declines.

Shattuck Arizona Copper Company
for the June quarter reports q deficit,
after expenses and taxes, of s64.052,
compared with sss,112 in the preceding
quarter and s27,553 In the corresponding
three months of 1920. Total income for
the quarter was s30.874. while expenses
and taxes. not including depreciation.
amounted to s94,926, compared with
s37o,512 total income and sS9s.065 ex-
penses, taxes and depreciation in the
second quarter of 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
steel Ingot Output FAN. Again.

Another sharp decline is reported in
the production of steel ingots for July.
The report of the American Iron and
Steel Institute gives the output for that
month at So5,376 gross tons, compared
with 1.0o3.40s in June, reducing the
total TO the smallest figure thus far re-
ported. The report of the institute Gov
ers thirty companies. which produced
$40 per cont. OF the country's steel
ingots I'm 1920.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
NEW HAVEN BUYS CARS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 9.--The New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road has contracted with the Osgood-
Bradley Car Company for twenty-five
electric cars for the electrified zone be-
tween New York and New Haven at n
cost Of s1,40o,0o0.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
record. Payable
Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. a.,
&C. ......................A Aug. is Sept.
Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. pf.
a.. $f.75.. 5...................Aug ~ Sept
Crescent Pipe linc a.. TIC. Aug. 2s Sept is
Hart, Shaffncr & Marx pf,
a.. si75.. Sept. 90 Sept 80
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
EXPORTS FROM NEW yoRK.

Wheat. s3,seo bu.; Flour. 7.417 sacks |;
bacon, 2ol.500 lbs. lard l,24o.fOo lba;
lubricaing oil. bo.7b0 gala
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Depach to
cau,
c., D.
Reyonue
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
OPEN MARKET RATES.

Prime eligible acceptances on call, 4is74;
rediacount at Reserve Bank. 60 TO no DAYS,
5kQ5h: non-member and private bankers.
eligible GO to 90 days, 5AnJA, non-eliglble
30 "a 90 DAYS. DikM5ib.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

PARIS, Aug. s.--Trading was duil on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rontes Sc francs 35 confines. FIX
change on London, 46 francs 20 cen'il'es.
Five per cent. loan. 81 francs ~ ,, een
times. Dollar quoted at ~ francs sOh
confines.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON Aug. 9.--Trading was duu
on the stock Exchange to-day. Bar
silver. 36Ad d. per ounce; bar gold. lis
I'd. money. per cent Discount rates
Short bills. 4ss per cent. three mon,ns
bills, Az per cent. Consols for money
40. British 6 per cent. loan. Ss's'
British per cent. loan 81 ".
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. S1f7.50 pre-
nium per 81 600: Montreal funds in New
York, si05.15 discount per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
MONEY MARKET.
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.

Commercial paper. Is days SIS: 90 10 90
DAYS. b.; Liberty bonds and Victory notes
is days, ~. 10 10 90 days, bis. bankers ac-
ceptanccs 10 to 90 days, 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

w, II. Britton Co.. 66 broadway. have
issued q special circular on Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway Company first mortgage IS,
due 1862.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Net earnings for July OF 500. .e4f 40 are an
nounced BY the Commonwealth Finance Cor
porntion Of 100 Broadway, nn Increase OF
90 per cent over net earnings OF July. lo2o
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Frank s. Stnloy and Alexander s. Banks
have withdrawn from Staley, Banks Beam
which firm has been succeeded by Beam
Zech, who win specialize IN the wholesaling
OF securities and the purchase and sale OF
n1dustrnla
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
cLrARING HOUSE sTArFNrxr
SILVER MARKET

Clearing House exchanges, $500 $50 600 /.
balances, $50, 200, 900: Federal Reserve credit
,afanro 40 ZOO OO0
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Reinhart 4 Bcnnct, members Of the New
York stock Exchange, have i-sucd special
letter dealing with the position OF the rail
securities.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
* EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

Open High Low Clos Net
ing. est. est. ing. lCh'nge.
The New York herald., 1921-08-10

Official bar sill ger In New York. domestic,
~ izsc'. IN London. ssud OF i5ts sx,ce gcs n
dollars, 48ihc., off 1Mc.
The range Of silver prices this year
Highest. Lowest.
London ....... 42hd. Jan. r 3OMd. March r
New York go. 6SSsc. jan Q 52Mc. March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
ToDAY's .Kl!WIz 4.
re-. nds. d. 81 81 &. Pal. on.
AnsweFs 20 Yesterdays XVII

Answers 20 Yesterdays kWlx
!. Laughing gas was so named
because when inhaled 1t usually pro-
duced exhiliration. /.
2. Laadanum Is prepared from
opium.
q The largest city in Montana Is
Butte. s
4. A cycle Is q period OF time at
the end Of which certain aspects Of
motions Of the heavenly bodies re-
peat themselyes.
5. New York (4e,2o4 81. mi.) Is
larger than Repnsylyaaia t45,12s
50. mil
9. eastanets are q pair OF small
coneaye ivory or wooden dishes
held in the hand and clapped to-
gether as an accompaniment ID
singing or dancing.
4. The Ksnnebec river is in
Maine.
8. One side OF a square acre
measures 100 rods.
.. VS.. Is the Authorization for
versus, meaning against.
10. The historic saying made ia
NOUS by James Lawrence Is Don't
give up the ship
New Questions
/. Wiiereswas the first law school
established in America?
2. BY what simple rule can one
tell which years were leop years7
3. IN what state is the shoshone
mountain range located?
1. What IS q 'tleatherbackg"
5. Who was Joseph LIE Conte?
6. What Isl the largest city In Ne
braska?
Z. Why are plants Of thepea and
bear, family called "leguminous'
piants2
s. Which state is the larger in
area, New Mexico or Arizona?
o. What Is eopal2
10. What Is COPING? ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-25
West Mon.ongah Hi
Graduation Plans

The West Monongh higi school
will graduate six girls this year on
Friday evening with DR.. Earl
hudson Of West Virginia uniyer-
.stty to deliver The address. His
subject will be Positive Citizen
ship" Thursday night will be
Junior Stunt night and tonight the
Senior class will give a play which
will be a college limitation take
off" called 1.-THE House In Laurel
Lane" Miss Jean Billingslea Of
the Fairmont High school will sing
a group Of Italian folk songs.
Last evening the West Monon.
gah High school held an exhibition
in connection with the home econ.
omics department and physical
training classes, Miss Blanche p.
Price who was in charge staged
the work very nicely and 1t includ.
ed a style show with each girl ap.
pearing in a costume made by her.
self. Lunches were displayed made
by the girls. Folk dances were
given and an exhibition Of gym.
nastics taken part IN by the physi.
cal training department under Miss
Klingensmith.