davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06

The contest will end promptly at
900 p. m., next Saturday, October 8.
This does not mean 2:15 or 2:30,
but 200 o'clock sharp. All subscrip-
tions on which votes are to be issued
must be in til Medina Sentinel Of
flee not later than 200 p m.
All votes, both the regular voting
certificates and the Opportunity and
extra vote coupons, must be voted by
October 5 at 200 p. m.
Avoid the Rush
In order to avoid rush at the last
minute, any candidate who happens
to be In town during the morning Is
requested to turn in all cash subscrip-
tions securedssirce her last report. #
she secures others before the closing
hour these cany Of course, be brought
in before 200 p. m.,, and receive the
proper vote credit. NJ.
# you mail,lany votes or. subscrip-
tions see that this business leaves
your postofaca in time to. reach The
Medina Sentinel Office by Zoo p. n.
The Sentirselsassumes; no responsible
" for delay in the mails. MI,
Cash or Certified, Check
All payments made on 1.-THE last day
must be in.'cash, postal money orders
or certified checkss .t#.No personal
checks for any large amounts viii be
accepted unless first certified by your
bank. This lis for the protection Of
the contestants as well as ourselves
and applies to all.
5Ss Judges Count Final
The final count and the awarding
Of the prizes will be made by q com
I mittee Of Medina business men whose
standing can not be questioned and
whose names will be announced in thu
issue Of the paper with final total
voting figures cast in the contest.
The decision Of the judges is final
and in entering the race all contes
tants agree to abide BY the judges
decision. The final count will b
made by the judges Immediately aftel
the contest closes, and information
as to the winners will be. given a
500 o'clock. Please do not call tn
Office for this information before tfIa
time.
There Are Three Prizes
OF course, every worker hopes Y
win the "49O" 5-Passenger Chevrole
that we are giving as first prize
This is what each worker entered th
race for and it is a laudable an
proper wish. This contest Is unusua
in that at the time that this is writ
ten, one week before the contes
closes, no one worker has forge
ahead 50 as to have any surety .
taking the first prize. More than
half dozen Of the contestants are er
tering the closing week with less tina
the price Of an extra tire for II
car In subscription business y
tween them. Only one Of them Wi
But there are other prizes who's
value and attractiveness Is not v
overlooked, The $276 Edison TAI
ing Machine and the $75 Grut
Wrist Watch are handsome and 4
sirable rewards for those who W
b fortunate enough N win themi
While there are no extra vqt
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-06
TWO WOMEN !.
ASK DIVORCE
One From Medina Village, the
Other From Lafayette :,
/: Township
(
GRIEvOUS COMPLAINTS
RECTTED BY BOTH
Court Grants Temporary Orders
Restraining Husbands
From Selling
Property

Mary w. Sorg, wife Of Geo. f.
Sorg, of Medina, has filed suit for
divorce from him, the alleged grounds
being of very serious nature.
The parties were married in Ober-
lin, May Z, 1913, and have three
children. In her petition plaintiff
recites that in May, 1920, she under
went an operation in hospital, from
the effects of which she was confined
there for several months. Soon after
her return home, she alleges that her
husband informed her that he had
contracted loathsome disease. That
despite her persistent efforts to pre-
vent contamination, she became a
victim of the same affection of her
husband. That because of her re-
fusal to longer live with him as man
and wife be became brutally abusive
not only to her, but likewise to the
children, at one time having whipped
the latter with a curtain pole with
such violence as to produce large
welts on their bodies.
The petition states that plaintiff
finally left defendant in September of
this year and went to live with her
sister in York township. Besides a
divorce plaintiff also asks for ali
mony, custody of children and a
temporary injunction restraining de-
PENDANT from disposirg of any of his
property pending decision of the
divorce suit. The injunction was
granted. ..,.0..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

court proceedings In which the bank
ruptcy decree was entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

fou can easily learn 10 dance at
Brights. 1904 9TH. cor. plne.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

educated Americans how much
contributes 10 England year
Iy for governing her. Why. sir. 4
is the other way about. In scores
OF ways England has contributed e
the upkoep and development oil
Canada for many years.
Il hopo MIR. Editor. ron
win not think me bitter toward
Americans. I am mott have
lots Of friends there. and II Is
my desire. and Of all other Eng
iish and Canadians. that our
two oountsics--CanadA and the
United States, and Britain too.
should be merely one great fam.
lily; but. sir. you would scarcely
feel In love with q man who WIS
continually criiieisinw you. with
or without rcason--and VIC Can.
adams and Britishcrs know that
we are Just rs good as any 9TH
CT son Of s-gun-
Yours truly.
Nv. c MORRISON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
LEAGUE SPLITS
ON BALKAN War
Asks Powers 10 Intervene in
Serb0- Albanian Row
ny HENRY WOOD

GENEVA. sept ,2--Immcdiate
intervention by the aiiies 10 prevent
the erbo-AIbanian dispute flaming
into a new Balkan war was asked
in a note addressed 10 the powers
OF England. France and Italy by
the council OF tho league Of nations
today.
The threatened conf1axration nay
be averted by the councils action.
but the league itseif has been split
into two factions by the introduc-
ton OF the dispute between Albania
and JuEo slavla In the assembly.
ApDania's appeal 10 the league de-
eiAAE that Serb artillery was
bombarding Albanian villages and
demanding that the league inter.
vene. Was answered by the Serbian
representative 10 the assembly. who
raid the borders OF Albania not
having been fi1oi. Serbia was only
attempting 10 occupy what right.
fully belonged 10 her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

For certalm effenscs the Chinesc
law requires death by stabhIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial 81 NetAsA That A.y.
enc ssn Use Wtthsut Disosa-
fort or Loss Of Tfne

We have method for the control
ot asthma and We want you TO try
" at our expense. No matter wheth-
~ your case r. of long standing or
recent development. whether IL a
present as hay fever or chronic aHth
ma you should send for a free triai
of our method. No matter in what
climate you live. no matter What
your axe or occupation. II you arc
troubled with asthma. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 70 send n 20
those apparently hopeless cases.
whore all forms OF inhaiers, DOUGH ~
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smok e.. etc. have failed. We want
70 show everyone. at our expense.
that our method is designed 70 end
all difficult breathing. all Wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxysma.
This free offer IL too important To
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once send no
money. Simply mail coupon below
DO u today-you do not even pay
postage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
Mrs. Anna NJ Berwick. 81.

EE1 Mrs Anna NJ Berwick. u.
0OA iou Pike IT.. was badly
hurt Tuesday night when struck a,
Eighth ave. and Pike at by an un.
known driver. Mrs. Berwick sur.
fered a fractured skull and Internal
injuries that may result in death.
She IL In city hospital The driver
fled after striking her.
ECO Joe Beronck, Puget Sound
OOL hotel. was bruised on the
face and body Tuesday when struck
and knocked down by an auto driven
by Frank Barrett. GAIA Norman ave,
at Occidental ave. and Washington
II. ierronck raised an umbrella,
which obscured his vision and caused
the accident lie was taken to city
hospital
ECO Charlotte johnson. goaer~-
OOO nora ave. was struck at
Fourth ave. and Stewart At Monday
afternoon by an auto driven by y.
r. Broom. Hotel Assembly. She was
unhurt according to Broom. The
accident was caused by slippery
streetA
EEA Struck down. By an auto
UT truck at Fourth ave. and
Main st wednesday afternoon.
James T.. Foreiand. 80. 81 James no
tel suffered broken leg and cuts
on face and armx lie vas removed
TO Swedish hospital The truck was
driven by 7. y. Stray. for Kris,ofer-
son Milk Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Put Off Temporary
Merchants' Measure

Action on the proposed council Bill
tegulafing tho business Of -tempor.
hry merchants" and bankruptcy
oaIes'' was postponed one week BY
he public safety committee wednes-
|hfternoon-
Firms advertising bankruptcy sales
would BE-, compelled. under the pro
posed ordinance. TO file with the city
eomptrolier q sworn statement Civ.
ing the name OF the firm from whom
The goods were purchased and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
steinhneh, Jerome. Los Angeles Legal
sullivan. Madxe. Seattle .....Legai
rhiliipa. clyde Everett .....sf
Covert Eva Marie. Everett ......is
warp~eks. August, Wilbur =. gal
Richardson. Beatrice NJ VIII
bur ...........-...... Legal
Schernerhorn. Norman. Seattle Legal
Pouiiot Violet NJ Seattle -. Legal
Hutchinson. Emmanuel Redmond ~
hissingor. Dora Seattle .........<e
Fenton- Everett willard Port
iAn1 .lfkht
Studlcy. Louise J.. Seattle -. Legal
Wagner. Fred Charles. Seattle Legal
Bertsiscn. Fiossie May. Seattle Legal
wiIiianS John. Seattle ........si
Weisert Gertrude r.. BeiiinEham. 20
wiillx. Lorenzo o.. Seattle Illegal
Hyde. Ida Antonstte. Seattle. Legal
liafsr. CharieA Seattle. Legal
Hull HaEel ~, Seattle .--....Legd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

rfsfs Aiston. SO Fsirvisw ave-. boy.
Jssebson. Georges s7,o "th ave s
sotheim. oostsi. iassH John st. boy.
Trim. l. D. tssT Greenwood pL.
girl
Rogers. Roy J. ali battery ST. girl
soper. George W. iTss Boyiston ave-
crarnpis Absr, A. ssTs Eli ave.
Andersen. seia az: sSth ava s. W.
SCHNEIDER. Fred. 1877 W. IotA ST.
Tslajo. Kiohiro. tit Marion o.. rtrl
iamadA AsaiehL GsS resler way.
Ks~sestA Ksiro. 1901 18Th ave. girl
ishiL setsumosuka I'D ALI ave-
Nays. Hhysshi iiIE Olive ST. sirt
Sskayawa CenseL 1851 Lane ct
Tsshiro, sanuyen. 1918 Washington
cr ss fId william H. r,:, 4s,A
Thorn. Charles A. sis W. ssh st.
Bristol Hsirey A.. Bremerton- boy.
Nichols. George NJ is2os siSt ave.
Hogan, James. sssi Angel pi- girl
Mari. Robert. ai4t Janss st. girl
royie. bryan. 1855 Bailey ave. boy.
Erickson. Harry J. 20: roth ave ~
Erlasrin. Dewey NJ. as Dakota St.
rrsneh. Norman * ~, Bennett. ST.
prsrn ro,r,ctr fxs p,,so~~t n h,v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Of the president from Washington for
more than ~ hours 10 declared TO be
inability 10 discharge the powers and
iuties OF his OFFICE. during which
period the vice president shah act as
president with fun power and au.
thority. and II both arc absent the
spcaker of the house shan act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Poundmaster to Be
Kept at His Post

The King County Humane society
win not be permitted to take over
the duties performed by the city
ppundmaster's department.. u was
dktermined at . meeting OF the coun-
eli public safety committee wcdncs.
day afternoon. City officials declared
that the poundmaster was giving
economical and efficient service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
nnNnnn IS THERE REALLY
VHVHUH A WIDENING GAP
Private Citizen Speaks Up.
Sees Some Cause for Criticism.
Determination Against British.
Education About Canada Needed.

o.
a sscd n. 10
Wudc be IN
. In h N
. TO
Amcic~n 10 thai endT
she In on
CAM ~
Is notso sussb feio~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
Schooner Sunk in
Collision, Report

That the schooner Planter. pioneer
Puget sound sailing craft. was sunk
In collision with a dereiict In the At.
iantic late at night was the Eisi OF
advices Just received here by Walter
Bryant. OF the Marine Supply Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22

Dear sir: In reading my morn.
ing paper. raw your letter 10 tho ed.
itor---cutting inclosed.
1T struck me that you might
caro- for tho opinion Of an ordt
nary British citisen on the sub
joct re the first paragraph. If
there Is the feeling suggested ]
can only ascribc it 10 the arro-
CANT, bombastic, bciter.than-
thou attitude Of many Ameri'
cans whilst herc--most OF Us
only laugh at the pantomlme.
RE tho and paragraph: ! am Of
late years not much OF theatre
goer. because Ike many others We
have been surfeited with American
plays. especially farfetched Wild
West, bloodcurdling shows that we
feel do our children no good. and
our own country and empire have
been left out.
'FEEL L. :. HAS
NOT PLAYED GAME SQUARE
You ask fer a frank expression
Wen. leave alone who won the war.
we feel The American nation has not
played tho game as We expected
from our own blood relations-eith.
err In coming Into the war. and their
actions since regarding the league
of nations. ana many other items. Up
to their peace with Germany. by
which they want all the benefits OF
The yersailles treaty. the league OF
nations and anything else 20 be got.
There are other things like the Ford
ney bill, which forces on Us the con
clusion that all the friendship Ia on
our side.
II have lived In Seattle and other
American cities. and can truth.
fully say that II l had not been
above tho average In my calling. |
could not have held Job Just be.
cause I was English. Just three
months ago / had to bring my dauEh.
ter and sonIn law home from Port
land. Orc. lie was fired. with others
whom I can name. because they
were British--no complaints. no
fault found--but simply TO make
room for an American.
cit may be nil right BUT WE
DON'T DO THAT IN CANADA a
mans nationality tcxcept war
eauses) cuts no figure II he can do
his work.
GREAT BRITAIN BEST
FRIEND L. =. HAS
side By aide with your letter m
this mornings paper In an article
BY Felix Pcnne---J. f'rsncis Rurrili--
a veteran journalist Of over 70 years
OF age. lilo IL continually advocat.
ing warmer relations with the Z. s..
and. regarding your last paragraph.
think II the American papers will
stop csrptng at Britain and her
troubles and recognize that the best
friend America has II Great Britain.
and give her credit where they now
crtsieise. there will b. some hopes
for warmer relations. because you
must realize that Canadians are
Briusb--and II you attack Britain
you attack us
Lastly. would say Americans
need educating about Canada. her.
self and her relations TO the empire.
! have been asked by presumably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-22
DEATHS

Henry. Peter j. Is. :s,s ust ave-
4 W.
winh. william ". 81 Boyisson hotel.
Maxi. Hirrnot IL days iis Maynard
Jensen. Juliua 20. p~ifair.
cariandor. Certlna. -. 1899 T. estA
Evening star., 1921-06-01
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Martin Lannan and Edward Evans
Charged With Homicide.

A coroner's jury. at inquests held at
the morgue yesterday afternoon, held
two persons for the action of the
grand jury on homicide charges. Ono
was Martin H. Lannan. forty years
old. accused Of killing William o. Smith.
forty years old, and the other was Ed
ward Godfrey Evans, colored, forty
seven years old.
Lannan testified that while occupy
ing an apartment in Mr.. Smiths
building at sos East Capitol street. a
difference between his landlord and
himself was caused by the cuttog of
Of the electric lights in his apart
ment. Smith attacked him with
bricks. he stated, but he disarmed
him and struck him one blow. Death
resulted from a ninjury to Smiths
resulted from an injury TO Smiths brain.
Evans. who resided at 925 s street
was accused - having shot and killed
his wife. Margery Evans. in their
home Saturday night. Lannan re-
newed a bond Of $4,000 and was not
detained, but Evans was committed
to jail.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Gustav Oppenheimer. sixty three
years old. senior member OF, the frm
Of Oppenheimer's Shop Unique. sth
and E streets northwest. died at 4:s5
o'clock this morning at his apart
ment, 3o1 Beverley Court. 1875 Colum-
bia road northwest. following an ILL
ness Of more than a year.
Mr.. .Oppenheimer. who was born in
Der of the Association Of Oldest In
habitants. His wife. Mrs. Julia OPP
penheimer: two daughters. Misses
Caroline. and Celia Oppenheimer; q
son. Sylvan oppenheimer; brother,
Simon Oppenheimer. and four sisters.
Mrs. Isaac Neumann. Mrs. Betty
KoenigsbergerandM Mrs Rebecca Young
of this city and Mrs. Ida Stern of
Baltimore, survive him.
Funeral services are to be held
at the apartment at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. They will be
conducted by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon,
rabbi of Eighth Street Temple. In
terment will be in Washington
Hebrew cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
URGES PROBATION BILL.
Judge Edwin L. Garvin Favors
Leniency for First Offenders.

Passage Of the Siegel bill which
would permit federal district judges
to place hrst offenders on probation
was advocated before the House ju-
dietary committee by Judge Edwin
L. Garvin Of the United States district
court. Brooklyn: Charles L. Chute.
New York. secretary of the National
Probation Association. and Miss
Katherine r. Lenroot Of the Depart
ment of Labor's children's bureau.
During 1918 and 1919. Miss Lenroot
said, 1.146 children under eighteen
years of age were arrested for vio-
lating postal laws and regulations.
Several hundred more. she added,
were charged with violation Of other
federal laws. among them a lad who
was sentenced to refornatory for
having stolen a bottle OF milk. It
was his first offense. but the judge.
according to Miss Lenroot,--did not
have authority to place the youngster
on probation.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGE
OF lLL-TREATlNG ,YANKS
Inquiry Of Allegations Decided on
BY Committee Of Warrington
Board Of Trade.

= Allegations. Of ill-troatmsnt on the
part Of hospitals and other institu-
tions Of convalescent service men in
the District will be Investigated by q
special subcommittee of the public
health committee Of the Washington
Board Of Trade. The investigation
was decided on last night at q meet
ing Of the committee in the Board of
Trade rooms. Star building. with DR..
D. Percy Hickling presiding.
Public hearings. to which service
men and Representatives Of the organ
izations caring for wounded men will
be invited to testify. are planned.
The committee which will conduct
the probe consists of Drs. James A.
Cannon, Noble p. Barnes, Grant L.
Barnhart. Henry w. Jaeger, John M.
McLachlen. Alfred c. Norcross, I. D. s.
Sauls and L G. Leech.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
WIDOW GETS $500 DAMAGES.

The oPtomac Electric Power Com
pany has consented to verdict
against It for $500 damages in favor
of Mrs. Nettie L. Allison. widow OF
Joseph H. Allison. who was killed
June -, 1913. Allison was in the en-
ploy of the company and came in
contact with q live wire. Attorney
Alvin L. Newmyer appeared for the
widow. The verdict was rendered by
n Jury in Circuit Division 1. before
chief Justice Mccoy.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

II was asserted by Mrs. O'Hare. who
said the plans were drawn up by
herself and co-workers. with Debs in
the Atlanta prison, where they visited
him 1ust before coming here.
Students will have to earn their
way through the college by manual
labor, giving over their afternoons.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

An organized attempt is to be made
to grow sugar cane in the northern
part of Chile.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PLANS DEBS MEMORIAL.
Mrs. o'Hare Proposes College, With
"Socialistic Atmosphere"

OBERLIN. Ohio. June IA living
memorial to Eugene ". Debs. In the
form Of . college where lack of
money will be no bar and where all
may live in q socialistic atmosphere"
may become q reality. according to
Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare. prison
reform agitater. in an address here
recently.
The proposed institution OF higher
ern Florida, and definite plans for its
establishment there have been made,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CARS HIT TWO ON CYCLE.
Son Of Mt. Rainier Man May Die
While Grandson Is Killed.

William Bauman. son of Albert Bau-
man of Mount Rainier. Md. was prob
ably fatally injured and his six-year-old
son. Albert Bauman. was killed yester-
day at Gloucester, N. j., when the
father rode on his bicycle in front of a
Pennsylvania railroad electric train. ac-
cording to word received here today.
The father and son were returning
from a base ball game to the home Of
Mrs. John RAIDER, who is Mrs Bauman's
mother. when the accident happened.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
COLLEGE GIFT, 100000.
Recsivsd by University Of Virginia
From Education Board.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. June 4.
.-Announcement by President Alder
man yesterday Of gift of 100000
from the general education beard Of
New York. brought the centennial
endowment fund of the University
of Virginia up to t1.20o,000.
Another gift Of less monetary value,
but of historic value. was Of a col
lection of ten gold Spanish dollars.
once owned by George Washington's
sweetheart. Mary Cary. famous col
onial beauty These coins were turned
ing of Society Hill. s. c.. his wife
being q descendant of Mary Cary.
Former President Woodrow Wilson.
class Of 81, yesterday put himself
Evening star., 1921-06-01

"AAAAAAM 6AUMAN.
The father was riding the machine with
the child on the handle bars. The acci-
dent was witnessed by Mira Bauman,
who was watching from q window for
the return Of her husband and child.
Tho child died a short time after the
accident and the father is at the Cooper
Hospital. Camden. N. ]. He has a COM
pound fracture Of the left leg, severe
lacerations on the head and body and a
probable fracture of sthe skull.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

on recerd a. favoring the retention
Of the medical school Of the Univer-
sity At It's present site instead of
meving It to Richmond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
ao0 M cRPPLES WOULD TEST
w SKILL OF DIR. LORENZ HERE
e.orun Hospital Soamped by Pleas for Chance to Haze
"BLoodless Surgeon End Chitdren's Woes

mother Of nine year -old Mary Biltz-
covitch. Since the day the child was
old enough. she has never ventured n
foot on the floor. because her frail little
legs could not support her. Not only
has she never walked, but she has never
spoken! With tears in her eyes, Mrs.
Biltzcovitch told Of the tragedy. and
with grateful words did she receive an
appointment to bring Mary to the hos
pital for examination.
bending under the weight Of seven
year old Parkinson White. Of 2035
North Twenty sixth street, his mother
carried him to see Mrs. Southwick.
Parkinson cannot walk any, distance,
even with the help Of braces, and the
greatest distance he can travel is right
around his own doorstep and from room
to room. lie is larger than the ordi-
nary sized boy Of seven and becau.r
Of this his mother has not been able
to take him to the hospital often.
But reading Of the promised visit OF
the great surgeon she made II" effort
md took her boy to the hospital for All
appointment.
by tonight the total number Of peo-
pie registered will probably reach 300.
No one Is being turned away from the
hospital, all will be examined and the
worst cases be referred to DR.. Lorenz
for first consideration.