davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
RAll chMr SUNDAY

coniinHed 90 pAsc {
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Stony Hill

Mrs. Ingersoll spent Tuesday in
Akron with schoolmate who had at
tended school with her AZ years ago.
Mrs. Ida Edgar and daughter at
tended the w. B. A. social at Lady
Houck's in Akron Thursday.
Mrs. A. G. Bagley and daughter
Irene were at Allie Fryman's Wednes-
day.
The Stony Hill Pedro club met w tn
A. H. Bells Saturday evening. Al
bert Boltz being lucky and Mrs. Carl
Boltz being conso1ed. The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at Frank
Arnold's.
Contractor Carey gave a party and
dance at the road camp Saturday. All
there report fine time.
All were sorry to hear of the death
OF Dean Heller, caused by being struck
by an automobile.
Elsie Hausch is recovering nicely
from her automobile accident.
Several flocks of wild geese were
seen in the neighhorhood recently.
They settle on Crystal Lake, on the
George Hershey farm.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
10000 ACRES YEARLY
TO REPLACE TIMBER

"Ohio should plant 10000 acres of
forest a year in attempting to re-
place the annual timber cut of the
State" says Edmund Secrest, state
forester, Of the Ohio Experiment Sta
tion at Wooster.
+ Even at this rate Of planting it
would be many years before the acre
age devoted to reforestation would
yield lumber enough to replace the
annual cut"
"The annual timber cut of the
State is approximately 250,O0O,0OO
board feet"
"Ohio has at least 100000 acres
Of waste and idle lands on which for
ests should be planted to complement
the lumber production Of the
100000 acres Of native woodland in
supplying our timber wants. The
State could well devote 100000
acres Of land to forests without inter-
fering with agricultural production. I"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

will begin to pick them off, but since
they cannot eat them down to the
roots the sprouts will continue to grow
and supply green material This
frame can be moved from place to
place in the yard, and in this way
different parts cultivated
The yard should be stirred or
spaded up frequently, If not in sod, in
order to keep 1t in the best condition.
This will not only tend to keep down
any odors which might arise, but also
allow the droppings to be absorbed
into the soil more readily, and, there
fore, keep the yard In better condi-
tion for the hens.
Although It is necessary to keep the
hens confined to their yard most Of
the time, II Is sometimes possible to
let them out where they may range
upon the lawn for an hour or so in
the evening when some one can be at
hand to watch them or at certain sea.
sons Of the year to allow them to run
in the garden plot. This win be en-.
joyed greatly by the hens and will be
very beneficial to them.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
PAGE THREE

installing pipeless furnaces in their
homes. They are: Fred Huffman,
John Seacrest and Bert Huffman.
Mrs. Warren Lance entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rickard.
also her brother of Wadsworth last
week. Mr.. Rickard has been in very
poor health for some time but is much
better now.
Miss Eveline Winters, our teacher,
spent the weekend with her sister
in Wadsworth.
Steven Hackethorn has a very sick
COW.
LIE Roy freeman is remodeling his
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wallace of
Cleveland are visiting at the home of
F. w. Clark this week.
Mrs. O.. F. Whipple spent Sunday
and Monday in Warwick at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. Oldest Carr.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
PROBATE


Hearing had and Sarah E. Rush
found to be insane and application
made for admission to Massillon
State hospital
First and final account filed in the
estate Of Thos. s. Phillips deceased.
First and firial account filed in
estate Of Elmer Steingass, deceased.
Will of Ralph Herthneck, deceased,
filed ,and application made for pro-
bate.
Report Of public sale of personal
property in estate of Sarah M. Ev-
erhart, deceased.
A. F. Hange appointed edministrat-
or Of estate of Ida Vito deceased.
Mary E. Myrfck app, ted admin
istratrix with will annexed Of Harvey
B. Myrick, deceased.
Olive N. Everhard, widow Of
Charles D. Everhard, deceased, elects
to take under the will.
First partial account filed in the
estate Of Catharine Jones, deceased.
Application filed to sell corpora
ton stocks in the estate of Francis
M. Sooy, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
COURTS
DOCKET ENTRIES

Lester McDavitt vs.. Phoebe I.
McDavitt, action for divorce. Decree
granted plaintiff on grounds Of gross
neglect Of duty.
Lodi State Bank VS.. L. Robert
Houston, for foreclosure and refor-
nation of deed. Decree for plaintiff
liens marshalled and sale ordered.
Katie Schneider VS.. Lulu Bowles,
appeal; court without jurisdiction.
Frank Koptis VS.. Stevan Motel ct
al; action for money and foreclosure;
foreclosure and sale ordere. Amount
due plaintiff, $4,260.25.
Mary w. Sorg VS.. Geo. F. Sorg, ac-
tion for divorce. Decree granted on
ground Of extreme cruelty and Gus
tody Of children awarded to plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Medina Center

Roy Huffman of Litchfield spent
Thursday and Friday with his broth
er, Fred Huffman.
Mrs. Charlie Hood is spending a
few days with her sister, who lives in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Phillip Huffman entertained
company at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuld are
having company from Cleveland this
week.
Miss Ethel Chidsey and friend
spent Sunday at the home of Thos.
Huffman.
Some of the farmers around here
are looking ahead for a cold winter
and think they will keep warm by
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ida A. and w. A. Ault to Frank
Overholt, lot 1873, Wadsworth village.
Bell PARTON Ecker Co. to F. C.
and J. l.. Anderson, / acre, Grange
Herbert and Elmina Broadway to
Matilda G. Shaw, lot TIT, Medina
village.
H. B. Brown ct al. to Clyde C.
Buttolph ct al, 52.47 acres, Bruns-
wick.
G. E. and Mildred Colley to Edwin
Sprankle, 1852 acres, Granger.
Joseph, Peter and Paulina Chapek
to Jim and Anna Sorkenik, 81 acres,
Brunswick.
c. E. Derrick to o. Burkholder, IL
acre, Lafayette.
Neuman and Emma L. Fetzer to
Lena Steiner, lot 237, Lodi.
John F. and Julia F. johnson to
A. F. Humel, 1920 acres, Hinckley.
Edward G. and Mary Kuhn to w.
Keenan,, S0.25 arces, 'Wadsworth.
John V. ard Katarina Kozak to
Rose L. Dusek, 16 arces, Hinckley.
Elmer G. and Bertha B. Miller to
Mike and Katie 'Morovich, 6444-1OO0
acre, Wadsworth.
Lorenzo D. and Fannie B. Ray to
Arthur L. Gaugler, so acres, Lafay-
ette.
Adam and Josephine Sees to John
and Mary Pustrits, 57.4O acres, Gran
ger.
Geo. and Suzanna Zan to Lilly and
Bessie Fingerhut, 7S.41 acres, Medina
township.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
GOOD FENCES ARE REQUIRED
Fowls Running at Large Destroy Gar
dens and Flower 6eds--Confine
Them In Yards.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Confipe the backyard flock; other
wise the hens will stray into neigh
bors' yards and gardens. where they
may cause damage and are almost
sure to cause Ill feeling. The yard
should be inclosed by board or wire
fence. Wire fencing is preferable, as
1t Is cheaper and the hens are less
likely to fly over 1t. say poultry spe-
cialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. II cats prove
troublesome where one Is raising
chickens, 1t may be necessary to cover
the top Of the yard with wire also. A
board should not be used at the top of
q wire fence, as this gives the hens a
visible place to alight and tends to
teach them to fly over.
A 5-foot fence is high enough for
most conditions, but If the hens show
tendency to fly over such fence
the flight feathers Of one wing should
be clipped. Leghorns need a 6-foot
fence. The larger. the yard which can
be provided the better the hens will
do, as It not only gives them greater
opportunity to exercise, but also
makes it possible to maintain sod
on the yard. In most cases not enough
land will be available so that sod can
be maintained.
If the yard Is fairly large, it can be
divided into two parts and green
crops, such as oats, wheat, rye, or
Dwarf Essex rape allowed to start in
one yard while the hens are confined
to the other. The green crops should
be sown very thick, and the following
quantities will be found satisfactory
for yard 25 by 30 feet: Wheat, 2A
pounds; oats, IN pounds; rye, 81
pounds, rape, 5 ounces. When the
growing stuff reaches height Of 3
to 4 inches the hens can be turned
upon 1t and the other yard be SINH
larly sown.
Where 1t Is inadvisable to divide
the yard It Is possible to keep a sup
ply Of green stuff growing BY using
wooden frame 2 or 8 inches high cov-
cred with 1-inch-mesh wire. A frame
made Of ! by Pinch lumber, 6 feet
long and 8 feet wide. with an addi-
tional piece across the center to sup
port the wire when the hens stand on
It, will be found desirable for a small
yard. A part Of the yard as large as
this frame is spaded up and sown, the
frame placed over 1t, and the mate
rial allowed to grow. As soon as the
green sprouts reach the wire the hens
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
NEW CASES

CIV. Monosmith, executor Of estate
Of John Monosmith, deceased, VS.. Mae
Brown ct al, action for foreclosure
and marshalling of liens; to recover
$S,725 on promissory notes given de.
cedent by defendants at various times
during his life. Decedent died July
II, 1920. A. w. Cinniger, Akron
attorney for plaintiff.
John Gayer, administrator of es.
tate of Caroline Eckert, deceased, VS.
Julius E. Gayer and Fred Eckert;
action to determine to whom a debt
on promissory note to decedent shall
be paid, both defendants laying claim
to it. The amount involved is 5000
Frank Spellman, attorney for plain
tiff.
Clara Steeb and Frank Spellman
executor and executrix Of the estate
of Andrew Eckert, deceased; this
action involves settlement of the
above claim. Andrew Eckert and
Caroline Eckert having been husband
ard wife.
Warren i. Griswold, trustees VS.
Andrew Buck, Mary Buck, John
Somody and Marie Somody: Plain.
tiff is trustee for the heirs Of Wesley
A. Griswold, deceased, and the actiol
is to recover $13,910.SO on promissory
notes given by defendants to decedent
during his life. The notes were Sc.
cured by two parcels Of land in
Sharon township, each containing
about 81 acres. Frank and Ream
attorneys for plaintiff.
Sylvia Brinker VS.. w. A. Brinke,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS, A. ID. 1922.

TIMES FOR HOLDING COURTS OF
APPEALS. A. ID. 1922.
State Of Ohio.
Ninth Judicial District Court Of Ap-
peals.
1t is ordered that the time of the be-
ginning of the terms Of the Courts Of
Appeals Of the several counties in said
Lorain County on the 9Th day of Sept.
and the 10th day Of April; Summit
County on the 11th day of Sept. and
the 18th day Of April; Medina County
on the End day Of Oct. and the 5th day
OF April; Wayne County on the 4th
day Of Oct and the 3rd day Of April.
Said terms to begin at 10 o'clock A.
NJ
September 20th, 1921. {,
CLARENCE G. WASHBURN. !,
PHILIP B. TREASH, Judges,
The State Of Ohio, Medina County IS:
l, G. G. Frazier, Clerk of the Court Of
Appeals. within and for said County. do
hereby certify that the foregoing Is q
true copy of the order fixing the times
OF holding Courts of Appeals. for the
year 1922.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said Courts at Medina, Ohio this 2sth
day Of October, A. D. 1921.
G. c. FRAZIER, Clerk.
(SeaD Nov. 3-10-17.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Richfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Weber and
children visited at the home of Mr..
Webber's uncle, john Webber, in
weymouth last Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Rev. Eastman met with a serious
accident with his new car last Fri
day. He was returning from Ober-
I'm where he had been to get his faith
er and mother and also was accom-
panied by Mrs. Latimer Of Bath. It
was nearly dark and the snow was
very binding. Suddenly he saw a
truck in front of him. It being on
the right side of the road he suppos-
ed it was going the same way he was,
SO ne turned out to pass it. At this
time the truck, which was coming
toward him, crossed over to it's own
side Of the road, which caused a col
lision. Rev. Eastman was badly
bruised and at first it was thought
some ribs were broken. The other
occupants Of the car were more or
less bruised but no one seriously in
jured. The new car was badly wreck
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bigelow and
Anna and Martin Bigelow attended
the Reid Cunningham wedding in
Cleveland Friday evening.
The school children entertained
their parents at school Armistice Day.
The Domestic Science class served
lunch at noon.
!. MIR. Tom, our County club leader,
was in town last Tuesday. He an
nounced that both the boys and girls
won the banner given for best club
work done in the county. The Green
township boys gave our boys close
chase and Copley and Bath girls al
most tied Richfield. This week John
Cowisher, Dorothy Boughton and
Viola Parr go to Columbus as guests
of o. S. u, being winners in their
projects in their club work. Mrs.
Richard Hawkins of Copley will go
as chaperone.
Mrs. Rinnegar is storing her house
hold goods that she did not sell at
her sale and will make her home with
her daughter in Cuyahoga Falls.
The ladies of the vicinity surpris-
ed Miss Hazel Williams last Friday
afternoon by meeting at her home
and tying a comforter for her.
Mr.. Jones, interior decorator for
the Yeager Co., Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirby.
The Eastern Star ladies cleared
about $40 at the election day dinrer.
Election day has come and gone,
with results extremely satisfactory
to some and disappointing to others.
John Griffiths, Eugene Parker and
Clare Halliwill were elected trustees;
Arthur Scobie, constable; R. j. Horn,
c. A. Harty and Floyd Swan, school
board members; John lockwood,
treasurer; Phillip Waldo, clerk.
The Eastern Star lodge held its
election last Wednesday with the fol-
lowing elected: Worthy Matror,
Mrs. Minnie Ellis; Asst. Matron, Mrs
Blanche Bigelow; Worthy Patron,
Harry Wood; Conductress, Mrs. Ma
bel Jolly; Asst. Conductress, Mrs.
Hancock.
rent-Teachers' meeting Friday
evening, Nov. 18. A fine program
has been arranged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

We never know through what divine
mysteries of compensation the great
Father Of the universe may be carrying
ont His sublime plans; but those three
words, "God 10 Love-" ought to contain,
to every doubling heart, the solution
Of oil things. Selected.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Patrick Meecham of Wadsworth and
Anna Strickling Of Medina.
Sidney r. Archer and Oretta Etzel,
both Of Lodi.
M. A .Seiberlingof Barberton and
Kathryn M. Mann of Wadsworth.
Frank L. Rising Of Grafton and
Elizabeth Latimore of Litchfield.
Harvey A. Shook Of Rittman and
Hazel I. Holbein Of Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

LESSON TEXT-Acts 8:1-26:32.
GOLDEN TEXT-Now is Christ risen
from the dead, and become the first fruits
Of them that slept.-I' Cor. 1920.
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. Is. /,
PRIMARY TOPIC-Paul Tells How He
Came to Obey Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC : Paul Before King
Agrippa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
AN Appeal to Caesar.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Paul's Courageous Testimony Before o
King.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
CONTROL INTESTINAL WORMS
Best Way 10 to Change Ground Upon
Poultry Run, Especially "
!, Fowls Are Crowded.

Changing the ground upon which
poultry run Is the best means Of CON
trolling Intestinal worms In poultry,
because the worms Or eggs OF the
worm win stay over ID the ground
from one season to another especial
y Il tho poultry Ii overcrowded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

and Minnie Brinker, action to recover
on promissory note for $5S0.1S, Sc
cured by a chattel mortgage. Frank
Heath, attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Tho heritage Of peace,

Peace Y leave with you, my peace I
give unto you; not % the world giveth
give I unto. you. Let not your heart
BE- troubled, neither let 4 Be AFRAID
John 1921.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Sll19ldaySehool
7 Lesson '

(By REV. P. B. FlTZWATER, d. D.,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
BY r. F. FOSTER
author Of Foster on Auction Auction Made Easy,
Fosters Complete Hoyle, Etc

deals that go game at auction the final bid is
far below the result; in contract, never. At
auction, one may be 10 up, bid heart and go
game. At contract one would have to bid
three hearts to go game from such score.
The Importance of showing tops in original
bids comes in strongly when one has to cal
culate whether or not the opponents can go
game their bid. Suppose they are % up
If it looks impossible for them to make four
odd, make them bid that number, instead of
letting them bid something they can make
which will give them game, no matter what
it is.
In the foregoing hand A can be depended
on for six tricks in attack, three in defense.
BIS hand is worth three i'll attack, or nine
for the combined hands. Four is out of the
question unless they are lucky. cannot
estimate his partners hand accurately, be-
cause the spades are a forced bid. Their
combined hands count only nine. 1t is a bit
of luck that gives them ten tricks in play;
but should have taken the chance and
bid for game
Here is the solution to Problem No. 54,
given last week, in which hearts were trumps,
to lead and w to win all six tricks
leads the ace OF spades. upon which
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

o. ONE readers seem to imagine that it is
necessary to give up auction entirely
in order to play contract but this is no
more essential than it is to give up cribbage
for Russian bank or to abandon pinochle in
favor of poker. The thing is to try out new
game-not for one sitting, as that is not
enough to more than get accustomed to the
prehminaries. but for several sessions, 80 as
to get into the spirit of it.
find that with many persons an occasional
rubber at contract is very much like taking
an occasional lesson in golf to straighten
out the kinks in your game. There is moth
ing that so quickly demonstrates the import
Ance OF having some system of weighing
hand accurately, Of knowing just how many
srlcks lt should win, as having to bid it up at
contract.
The partnership element is very important
IN pnis respect, as one player must base his
estlnate on the declarations Of the other AS
we nave seen In earlier articles, if the origi-
mai pidder can be depended on for four tricks
and BIDS one, he mas just those four at con-
wsact. II he had more, he should bid all his
nand is worth, IT there is any prospect of
game. With tlve hearts to the ace king, for
instance, and an ace-king suit outside, he
Wou4o SIart Win one hearI ana go on to two,
but at contract he should bid two or three
right off the bat.
The secret of success at contract seems to
be to bid the hands to their full value if they
promise game, but to get the contract as
cheaply as possible when game is practically
out of the question. The danger of bidding
up hand that cannot go game lies in tempt
ing the opponents to go on bidding until they
reach game bid, which they may be Sortu-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

will in time contain more intimate personal
history than the catacombs of Rome.
Such hall will be a vast convenience to
the individual who has stopped off at town
between trains, in the course Of his vacation,
and wants to make friendly call on some
friend of friends, but finds that he cannot
do so because the name has been forgotten.
The friend who has insisted on your making
the call has kindly provided you with the
thumb-print of his pal. You hasten to the
Hall of Thumb-Print Records and compare it
with the original on file there. In ten
minutes you have found the unfortunate per-
son and have spent an hour with him, talk
ing about nothing of interest to either con-
versationalist.
Under the new order of thumb printing,
novelists are going to be deprived of one Of
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Baby Being Immersed in the Lamp-Black Font

not go so far as to suggest appropriate music
for thumb printing ceremony, but any
organist would turn, nine times out of ten,
to II Can't Do That Thumb
In getting the necessary registration from,
erown-ups, the cold procedure of the law may
be livened up somewhat by means of thumb
print parties. Booths might be fixed up at
church fairs, and thumb b-prints taken at so
much per print, the proceeds going to the
annihilation of the mortgage.
The world seems to be pretty thoroughly
cerd-indexed now, but in the days of the
universal thunb-print special buildings will
be needed to house the digital records. In
those impending days no doubt the chief
point of interest, in the tour of the sight
scers' automobiles, will be the great Hall Of
Thumb-Print Records, the corridors Of which
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

take that chance when the other side cannot
go game in spades, no matter what they make,
unless they can overcall four hearts? It will
be time enough to bid five hearts to save the
game after they have gone to four spades.
With this in view B passed the two-spade
bid.
Here enters the speculative element, which
adds SO much to the charm of the game. Can
Z risk jump to four spades when his part
ner calls only two? 1t is useless to call
three, as that is only giving away Al points
Ey taking one trick out of the bonus class and
putting it below the line.
z left it at two spades, and made four,
owing to the fact that he had only one heart,
and lost nothing but the three tricks in the
red suits. Had B gone on to three hearts,
he would have been wasting points, and he
would have to go to four or nothing. Such
bid would have pushed z to try four spades,
and then IL A or B went to five hearts it would
have been doubled and set for 500.
Some persons imagine that partial score
is of greater value in contract than at auc-
ton. In auction, it is Of help in winning a
game only about once in thirteen times; but
in many Of those thirteen it is won without
bidding all that is wanted. In many Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

their pet themes for stories, as the person
who is suffering from aphasa needs only to
have his fnger-print records compared to es+
tablish his identity. There will be manJ
jobs as official thumb-printers to be handed
out by the political powers at Washington
and to be distributed locally. Correspond.
ence schools in thumb-print making viii
blossom as the weeds. jewelers. will make
expensive cases in which to carry ones
thumb-print, and fortune tellers who base
their prognostications on the curves and
swirls Of the thumbs surface will not miss
far if they foretell good fortune for them
selves.
Amid all this hurly-burly Of universal
thumb printing one can imagine the shadow
OF Pudd'nhead Wilson, most modest Of prac'
titioners, standing abashed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

ing more than scene shifting to send their
audiences away happy!
If the authorities go ahead with the thumb
printing idea, however, it is likely that the
public will try to make the best of things by
converting the identification process into
some sort Of a suitable ceremony. One can
imagine the thumb-printing ceremony replac-
ing the christening. The announcement note
sent out in such an event would read some
thing as follows:
Dear Mr.. Jones:
Tom and I will be happy if you will
consent to be thumb-print supervisor for
our son, William Deering. We have ar
ranged for the thumb-printing at
o'clock next Friday afternoon in our
drawing room. Police Captain Mulligan
will attend and will give any assistance