davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
THE SEVILLE JOURNAL

Mrs. Rafieid, wife of Rev. Rafield
aof Navarro, and daughter of Mrs, Jas.
Brubaker, spent few days of last
week with her mother, brothers and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beach had as
Sunday guest Mrs. Joe Mace of
Youngstown.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alva Miller of Lorain. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Edith Kern and
has hosts of friends here who send her
congratulations
Rev. Woolf visited his parents in
East Akron Monday, and brought two
of his children back with him. Rev.
| Woolf has been fortunate in getting
good house-keeper, one who will be
kind to his children, Miss Carson of
Creston. s
Clyde Wertz and wife from near
Medina, spent Sunday with Clyde's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Wertz
! Mrs. Arthur Campbell entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Stover and little
son, Delbert, on Sunday the occasion
being. the joint birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Campbell and Mrs. Slower.
Dinner was served and a big birth
day cake adorned the dinner table. ALI
enjoyed the day.
! The waffle supper was great sue
cess. "A big crowd attended in spite
| of the bad roads. The waffles were
delicious as usual and the ladies have
| cleared all expenses and little more
than one hundred dollars. Some oi
the out-of-town guests who attended
were: B. M. Rayne and three of his
I clerks, H. w. Miller, Harve Welday
A and Sewell Rayne of Wadsworth; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Walker of Avon, Re,
Marvis and wife of Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. Faucet of Rittman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Rentz and daughter Lu
ellie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradford ant
John Lee of Medina, DR.. Allen ,tant
4 wife and Datis Johnson of Creston
and many other strangers who know
a good thing when they hear abpu
it, whose names we did not learn.
The correspondent thanks the La
dies Aid society of the Baptist churcl
for the tickets given her for the waf
file supper on the evening of her birth
day anniversary. 1t was most heart
lily appreciated and enjoyed. Thanl
.. you. VIII lib
The Merry Matron club was de
lightfully entertained at the home Q
Mrs. H. H. Phelps, on West Pleas
ant street, Friday evening, after tn
work hour, In the absence Of th'
, president, Mrs. w. G. Brumbaugh, ,th'
! vice president, Mrs. c. E. Swagle
; called the meeting to order for bust
ness, which was quickly disposed o
and then the fun began. The pro
! gram arranged by the hostess con
!. sisted of contests and a study in GRO
:. cheting, which was very interesting
4 A delicious lunch was served by tn
], hostess, consisting of an appetizini
fruit salad and waters, followed b.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Presbyterian Church

10 a. m, preaching, "The Strategic
Work of the Church," II a. m, Bible
school, growing in numbers and inter-
est; 6 p. m, Christian Endeavor, lead
er, Mrs. Minton; 7 p. M, preaching;
an evangelistic service, Almost Per-
suaded." ~
The annual meeting of the congre-
cation last Tuesday was a great sue
cess; l25 sat down to bountiful pic
mic dinner. The teachers of our pub
lie school and high school honored US
by their presence. The business meet
ing of the congregation was we'll at
tended. The financial reports of the
church and various organizations
showed the church in fine financial
condition. Mr.. M. Dannley and VIM.
L. Hulburt were unanimously elected
as elders, while Mr.. Willis Goodman
was elected trustee without dissent.
ing vote, and Miss Josephine Lowry
was elected treasurer without opposi.
ton. Rev. Woolf, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
CHURCH NOTES
Baptist Church

Morning service~at 10; You are the
one needed, come; S. S. at Ills don't
kick, put your dissatisfaction-&if you
have any--in the form of helpful
suggestion for the Suggestion Box;''
let's go; Junior B. U. at E p. m. ;
evangelistic service at 7; prayer SER
vice, 7:30 Thursday evening.
The pastor was at Bucyrus last
Thursday and Friday, where Evange-
lists Sittrell and Moody are holding
a series of services. Rev. Sheldon,
Mrs. Woodworth's brother, is pastor
The meetings are big success. Rev
Woodwork, pastor. ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

sisters, Miss Amanda Wallick, one OF
their charter members, who passed
away in February.
VI Mumps seem to be prevalent in Se-s
vile, but not much other sickness
Billie Stout, an eInploye OF Athe
Southwestern, has bought a house on
wheels and moved it on the electric
line ground and moved into it last
week. You can't get ahead of Bill
lie on the house deal. I.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Keller have
rented part of the two-family house
of Mrs. Hard, on Market street and
will move into it soon. Mr.. Keller
is fine paper hanger and painter,
moving here from Wadsworth.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Crawford, Mrs.
Edith sMatteson and Miss Helen
Bowles were Cleveland ! visitors on
Saturday /.
/ Charles Stokes Of Grandville Col
'lege spent the weekend at home. \
Frank Frazier of Cleveland spent
the weekend with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gantz. and two
daughters motored from Cleveland
and spent the day with Mr.. Gantz's'
sisters and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Frank Dunlap. They found tough
I motoring from Cleveland, not know
ing whether they would reach Sc
vile or China. tl
I 4 Mrs. Geo. Penny Of Monroe, Mich,
spent few days of last week in Sc
vile looking after her interests here.
Robert Foster was home from 0. S
u. over the weekend and called on
his lady friend, Miss Marie Crofoote
Wiley Pease of Massillon spent the
weekend with his friend, Miss Louise
| Beach. 9 7T
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Euston 9
baby girl on Wednesday Of last week
Doing fine.
A The stork appeared at the home O
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chambers, Satur
day, March S, and left them fint
i baby boy. Congratulations.
4 Little Paul Ody broke his arm while
4 playing with other little fellows las
Sunday. He fell from tobacco racl
\ The arm is doing nicely. X.
\ Little Ralph Stroup is a great sur
\ prise to the people. About four week
ago he was taken to the Wooster hos
pital for very serious operation; il
fact his life was despaired of. Las
Saturday he walked down town a
lgood as new.
There was a very good attendanc
at the Y. M. c. A. movies Friday ev
Il ening. Ss.y 81
! Miss Evelyn Zanes of Wooster an
Hala Pease of Barberton were guest
of Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mrs. Grove
Pease over the weekend. 5;4
Mrs. Nihuffs entertained the Baisc
family Of Leroy and Mr.. and Mr..
Sommers of Seville at dinner Sunday
II Miss Mary Murray of Clevelan
ii spent the weekend with her parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Will Murray.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Total u. s. Govern
ment securities.
Bonds other than u.
S. bonds pledged to
secure postal saw
ings deposits 80.
Bonds and securities
other. than U. s. bon,
pledged as collateral
for State, or other
deposits or bills pay
able 49,. ........
Securities other than
U. S. bonds mot in
Guiding stocks) own
ed unpledged ....3
Total bonds. securi-
ties, etc. other than
III. 8.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Methodist Episcopal

Preaching service at To-; Sabbath
school service at IL; Epworth League
at s p. M; preaching at 7 p. M
Topic for Epworth League, "Thy
Kingdom Come lII) In My Home.
Mrs. Clyde Weaver is leader
Meeting OF the Y. W.H.M on Fri
day evening, March IL; Mrs. Ellen
Shankey is program leader.
Prayer and praise service on Thurs
day evening at 7 O'Clock.
Rev. r. G. Staley of North Royal
ton, o., preached at the Methodist
Episcopal church Sabbath evening,
Mch. 9th. Rev. Gardiner, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Charter No. 4s42 Reserve DIST. NO.
REPORT
of the condition of
THE OLD PHOENIX
NATIONAL BANK

At Medina. I'm the State OF Ohio. at the
close Of business Feb. "a. 19A
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

Stocks, other than
Federal Reserve
Bank Stock .......,
Stock of Federal ito-
serve Bank (50% of
subscription ........
Furniture and Fix
lures ........,.!.
Lawful reserve with
Fed. Reserve Bank
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from
national banks.
Net Amount due to
Banks. Bankers
and Trust Compan
les in U. s., other
than Items 11-12
or 13 ...,........
Check on other
er banks in same
city or town as
reporting bank.
Totals Of Items IL.
13, IA, Is and 16. =.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
PAGE SEVEN
LEGAL NOTICE

May Dreier. whose residence is un-
known. is hereby notified that Gustav
against her for divorce in the Common
Pleas Court of Medina County, Ohio, ON
the grounds of three years Wilful abb
sence, and that said cause will be for
hearing on or after the ninth day OF
April, 1921
GUSTAVUS A. DREIER, Plaintiff.
by JOHN d. OWEN, his Attorney
Feb. rs; March. A, II, 18, 25; Apl. 1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

The Wooster Tigers won from the
Seville Hustlers Nh a clean and we'll
fought game last Saturday. night, by
the score Of ~ to 23 s@
The lineup follows.
Y AZ Seville Hustlers
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
190.2R.ee

427,5ey.sl
1Se.Sv
s.eee.ee
. 24.0So.S4
s2.os1.ss :
144.4ss.i&
,b.oos.ss
7o4sSs
156,503.42
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11
Basket Ball Notes

Basket Ball Notes
The Wooster Tigers won from the
Seville Hustlers dn A clean and we'll
fought game last Saturday. night, by
theI score Of ~ to rs. N N y
50 The lineup follows.
/ + Seville Hustlers .s.5
Rex, Z. F. y
Buchanan, r. F. y
Mccoy, G. Y
Wheeler, r. G.
Shelly. u G. 9
TOTAL %
Il. Wooster Tigers u
Barnard, r. F. :
Donly, +. F.
Auckerman, C. "a
Misseldine, L. 6. y
Schaff, R. G. \ .
TOTAL q
Personal fouls Wooster 5. Seville
2; ASubstitutions-Taylo for Rex
Tine outs-Seville 2, Wooster 8
Time 40 minutes.
AttentionA Friday night March
II, there will be doubie-header bas'
ket ball game in the high school au
ditorium. The Seville high schoo
five will play the Ashland Academy
five, and the Seville town team will
play an independent team from Woos
ter college. Game scheduled fo
8 o'clock. This will be the last gam
of the season on the home floor. Conn
and see Seville win the honors from
Wooster and Ashland.
Q The Village Council met on Mon
day evening, with the usual order Q
business. A discussion followed ol
the paving of Pleasant street. TIL
solicitor not being present. "a specia
!, meeting was called, for Wednesda,
evening by the mayor, Don l.. Craw
ford, They also talked Of orderinl
a carload, Of stone for sidewalk pur
poses.
Another indoor carnival under tn
auspices of the American Legion, Jo
seph Fixier Post, March Is, at tow
hall. Keep it in mind, II wilfibe grea
I. fun. s8 N y.
An error by the correspondent |
last weeks Seville Journal. II wa
Roy Steele who bought the Bill
Stout house, instead of Floyd Bake
Monday was moving day. Charlie
Hosner moved, on the farm he bougt
of MIR. Blackburne; Mr.. Blackburn
moved on the old Hosmer farm sout
of town which he recently bought,an
John Hosmer bought the Bert Ris
farm and moved there; Clem Burl
\ holder moved to Seville into jaime
Murray's house; Mr.: Wertz, employe
on the Southwestern, moved to We
Z Park. s.g AZ
The regular meeting Of the Mace;
bees was held on Monday evening an
again the members were called upc
to drape the charter for one of. the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-11

close Of business Feb. n. 191A
RESOURCES
Loans and dis
counts $l,Z6b,09Z.86
Acceptances of other
banks discounted 150,53819
Total Loans 1,415,631.05 1,415,s0l.eS
Over drafts unse-
cured ............ 782.76 T0A.Ee
U. s. bonds deposited a.j.r
to secure circulation
(par value) ....... 100000
Pledged to secure s
postal savings de-
posits (par value).. 100000
Pledged as collateral
for State or other de-
posits or bills paya-
Die ..... -. ....7,b00.00
Owned and unpledg-
ed ............ .104. .o65.Oo
War Savings Ger
tifcates and Thrift
Stamps actually
owned ......... .l,65z.UV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Alibi Crumbled; { Murder Charged
By Associated Press

San Francisco, August l3.-Tight- ening of the ring of circumstantiai evidence around William 4. High tower, itinerant baker. whose story led to the recovery of the body of Rev, Patrick E. Heslin, Colma priest, from it's grave in the sand along the Pacific ocean, was followed today by the announcement that ascomplaint charging murder had been sworn out against him at Co1ma. Hightower has been held since he led the po- lice to the grave.
 Hightowers alibi of his movements on the might of August 2, when the priest disappeared after driving away in an automobile in company with a man who asked that he ad- minister the last sacrament to a dy- ing friend, was crumbled today by Miss Doris Shirley. She appeared at police headquarters voluntarily and denied Hightower's statement that she had accompaniel him to San Jose in the machine which he had rented that evening.
 Articles dug up in the vicinity of the grave of Father Heslin, police said, fit . tent removed from High towers hotel room. The tent, they said. gave evidence of having been set up along . beach. It bore the word. "tubercu1osIs.'' in large pencil printed letters. Handwriting experts declare the lettering bore similar ity oi the writing In the first letter received by ATchbishop E. J. Hanna, demanding ransom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

Dozen Booze Boats An Hour Departed All Day Yesterday From Ontario Port 10 v. s.
Beer Hauled to Piers by Truckload After Truckload Bustle Continuing After Report of Capture of Two
 Liquor Boats by Michigan State Police
By Asseciatsd Frees

windor seemed be trying establish today
 
 ing iquorrn man n Ontsro
 hauled the Wakervie, truck Load after ruckoad and nearly dozen boats had pulled morn along piers continued when unconed reports received that Michigan poce embarng powered motor boa had liquor laden craft and seized the cargo.
 At the it snugg concentrating
 
 Windsor decision export perfectly under the Ontario whisky in wholesale lots is planned to begin Wednesday,
 Reports today week to Detroit by water but that than while the center the case upon of beer had been stacked the According gossip efforts to get liquor the border satisfy demands road house which reported expecting trade were charging SO bottle According Canadian liquor Toledo Port Huron
 Reasonably fast the Huuor two pint bottles.
 Every and then This slow methods of transport however, fast state pice the poveress country to enforce it's own laws As the manufacture under the Canadian decision they could not refuse to issue clearance At federal stated several American dr agents had to Windsor to look the best method to battle with smuggling Ontario officers also took eogizanc of the situation finding way back into Canada They said they had this.
 Ojibway mugg "shood from the shore The nv;ns Canadian It finally in the direction of the Michigan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

against everybody in town" and made her escape to Bessemer, re- turning to get married and cvad- Ing all lookouts.
 Tt would have been a thrilling elopement if it had not been for the deplorable tragedy smiled the girl wife.
 "I am mighty sorry my father did that" she said He himself had married so many young couples who had run away to get married. OnIys there were merely harsh words and no shoot inEs as the result of his work.
 "I love my father as much as a daughter could who has re- ceived such treatment as have been accorded. Oh, how I wish he hadn't dcne it.
 ''If I had stayed at home, they were going to force me to marry another man this fall. This man is a Mss,on and a divorced man. could not marry him under the tenets of my religion"
 Mrs. Gussman told of happen ings prior to and following hei marriage to Pedro Gussman at 5:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, beginning her tale when she left the store where she worked at lunch.
 'I left the store at lunch time. in accordance with the plans which I had made. met Pedro and we went to Bessemer and got the license. I thought l would be caught before met him, for I almost ran into an uncle as anna out of the store. The po- lice and detective forces were looking for me, I understand.
 Tells of Wedding We hunted for q priest at Bessemer, but were unable to find him We then returned to Bir.ningham.3 Father Coyle was the only one who could marry us. as no bans had been pub lished. These must be put np
 (Coatinued on Page f;ight)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
No Animation of an Extra Call as Week
 Closed at Capital


 Montgomery, August 1S.E eSpeciaiJ When the executive department was closed Saturday night for the week no announcement was forthcoming regarding the extra session, despite the fact that report went over the state from Mobile during the day that the governor had already issued me call.
 This was the second report during the week that the call had already been issued, the first starting tne round of the state from Birmingham. Governor Kilby told newspaper rep resentatives that l-he could not say when he would make a statement re- garding his decision, but did say no official announcement would be made until he had settled the matter in his own mind. Public opinion Is that an official declaration either calling the extra session or Announcing Tor all time that there will be none will be issued before the end of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
Britain Offers Ireland Don1i1uon Status; Mrs. (7>.ssn1ar Declines to Visit Father
SoUiets Agree to
 U. s. Control of
 Food Distribution
By Associated Press

RiEn. August 13.-Controi ny the American relief administra- ton of food distribution in the famine districts of Russia was agreed to In principle thIs after noon by Maxim Livinot, repre- sentative of the Soviet relief committee.
 The agreement was reached In negotiations with Walter Lyman fsrown, European director of the American relief administration, which began here Wednesday.
 Methods of applying American control. local administration and other details. were not tnken mp today, but are to. be considered at a conference to he held next week.
 Following the conclusion of tcday's meeting there appeared to be no tnsurmOnntab obstacle to keep the American relief md- ministration from working In harmony with the soviet govern snent nnd Russian non-partisnn committee on foreign relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
TWO KILLED IN
 PLUNGE OF BUS .|| Fifteen Injured in Tumble Over an Eight Foot
 Embankment
By Associated Press

Knoxville.i Tenn, August 13.--Two persons were killed and ] 5 were .n- jured when a crowded motor bus operating betweens sknoxvilie and Dandridge4 4ran off aa3 embark f near the sHolston river bridge "a short distance from Knoxville. this after noon. The bus had just passed an other vehicle when pile of pack ages stacked on the seat beside the chauffeur fell upon him. causing him to release bis grasp of the steerins g wheel and lose control of. the ma chine which plunged over an eight : foot embankment. It was necessaIy y to use axes on the debris to release many of the imprisoned passengers of whom 40 crowded the bus, on the mid-afternoon run to pandridge.
 The dead are; Glen McMillan, l6, Hucklsberry Springs, Tenn, and Ray mond Cannon, 24, of Trentyille, Tenn. Both were crushed to death under the wreckage.
 The most seriously injured are Miss Julia Bell Clark, Knoxville. MT. and Mrs. Timothy Moore of Stra " berry Piaing, and William H. Neal Knox county. All Of the injured will survive, according to reports from the hospitals where they were taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

T am mighty sorry my fathee killed Father Coyle." said pretty little Mrs. Pedro Gussman, for merly Miss Ruth Stephenson, who was found yesterday morning by an Herald reporter at the house where she and her husband have been staying since their marriage. Mrs. Gussman had just returned from St. Pauls church, where she attended fu- neral services for the man whose action in marrying the Gussmans precipitated his death.
 Shocked by Tragedy
 When I heard of the tragedy. I just couldn't believe such thing had happened" Mrs. Guss- man went on. Poor, dear Father Coyle was such a wonderful and noble man.
 I see my father has entered a claim of self defense. I don't be- lieve Father Coyle struck him. Neither do other Catholics.
 We had a beautiful wedding. with Miss Marcella Coyle and Father Brady as witnesses. The
 
 high altar in St. Pauls church. Some persons have said I was not & Catholic when I was married. It Is rule of the Catholic church that none save Catholics can be married in their church"
 Mrs Gussman was very calm, although her eyes showed traces of tears. She explained that the services for Father Coyle had occasioned her weeping. MT. Gussman was out when the re- porter called yesterday morning, but was to return later in the day. The couple are going to remain In Birmingham, but did not wish their whereabouts to be diyulged because of fear that the girls relatives might attempt to take her away by forSe.
 Outwits Guards
 The young bride was very much pleased with the way in which she had matched wits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
PR|NCELY TRACT
 ID BE DEDICATED Will Be Open to Every Hunter Able to Pay the One
 Dollar Fee
sx Associated Press

New Orleans, August lS.-A prihco- ;y shooting preserve of 6o.0oo acres open to avery man who is able 10 pay a dollar fee, will be dedicated to the American public November l. NJ. }I.. Alexander. commissioner Of the Louisiana department of consefva- . ton, in making the announcement to- day, said the territory probaoiy IS the finest duck land in the world,
 The tract is to be known as the Pass a LOutre Public shooting grounds. It is at tke mouth oe the Mississippi river, 7c miles below New Orleans Gov. John M. Parker toa4y announced, following the statement by the comm issioner, that at the sep tember session of the Louisiana leg islature. bill will be introduced ded- icating one lagoon in the preserve ai a sanctuary for the breeding of Will fowl. and throwing the rest open ro the Lublic.
 State officials say the effort VII be to afford facility 10 the poor man to bag big game at nominal cost The state hunting license costs do'- lar. Semi- i-public facilities at tnt Point will provide board and shelter for a comparative pittance-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14

ment began a drive against Illicit manufacture of beer and whisky. Thomas Mongeau's house was raided. and the police announced they seized 3 still and a quantity of whisky. Mongeau was arrested. Willis Me- Intosh was held after police, who raided his house, reported they found a quantity of beer in the house.
 Beer continued to be shipped today from Windsor, Sandwick. Ford City and other Canadian border towns. No whisky shipments were discernible. The beer shipped today was reported to have been headed for Toledo and other large and river river cities.
 Few uniformed men were in evil dence in Detroit's river suburbs to- day, the majority of the state troop CTS being engaged in patroiling the river in motor boats. The search for liquor smugglers will continue to- night, 1t was announced.
 My investigations show that no greater amount of beer and whisky is being brought into Detroit than formerly" Graham said late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-14
NEW CABINET
Former Premier Becomes Head of
 New Government
By Associated Prss.

Madrid. August 1s.-rormer Pre- mier Antonio Maura today assumed the premiership of the new Spanish cabinet, which replaces that of Pre- mier Allendesalazar. who resigned on Thursday. Premier Maura ap- pointed Don Manuel Gonzales Hon. toria. minister of foreign affairs, and Senor LaCierva. minister of war. Francisco Cambe was given the port- folio of finance
 The other members of the new cabinet are as follows:
 Minister of Interior, Count de Coz clio de Portugal.
 Minister of Instruction, Cesar Sill vsoi
 Minister of Labor. Leopoldo Maaos.
 Minister of Public Works. Jose Maestrem.
 Minister of Justice, Francos Rod riguez.
 Minister of Marine, Marquis Cor tina