davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our farm and going to
quit farming, will offer for sale at
place of residence mile north of
Medina on Wooster Pike at stop 80H,
commencing at o'clock
SATURDAY, MARCH S
The following personal property:
8 Head of Cattle: S cows, these cows
are all choice dairy cows, all fresh
within the last month, pedigrees will
be read the day of sale; yearline bull,
heifer calf | yr. old, good one; bull
cali month old. ,A
Head of Horses: consisting of one
gray team yrs. old, weighing 2800
pounds,in good flesh and good bust
ness team; bay mare 6 yrs. old,weigh-
ing 1900 pounds, sound and good in all
harness..
Is hens, all laying.
Farming Implements: wagon, 2-row
cultivator, buggy, manure spreader in
first class condition, pr. 800 lbs.scales,
grindstone, Acme harrow, blacksmith
anvil, brooder stove and hover, suit
able for 500 chicks, belt power wash
ing machine good as new, 100 bu. oats,
about 800 bu. corn, corn fodder in
barn, good eating potatoes, seed po-
tatoes and culls suitable for chicken
feed, and numerous small articles, viz !:
acetylene tank, set pulley blocks with
rope, 2 sets hay sings, ladder, hay
forks, shovels, hoes, iron bedstead and
springs and many other articles.
Terms: Under $1,000 cash, over $40,
-
proved security. 2 per cent off for
cash..
P. C. KELLOGG
F. L. Harding, Auctioneer
c. M. Hatch, Clerk and Manager.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04

THE STATE OF OHIO
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
F. ]. POOL fIH
'.- PLAINTIFF
M VS.
HENRY WEIGAND
Il DEFENDANT
LEGAL NOTICE t}
Henry Weigand, whose last known
place of residence was at Whitsett, in
the State Of Pennsylvania, will take
notice. that on the 4th day of Febru
ary, A. D. 1921. F. J.. Pool filed his
Petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Medina County Ohio. against the
above named Henry Weigand praying
for the recovery of possession Of about
seventy-five (75) acres of land. situ-
ated in Granger Township, Medina
County, Ohio; also for money only in
the sum Of Five Hundred Dollars
($500.00), for the use of said premises
since the 1st day of July, 1920, and
that an Order Of Attachment has been
issued In this proceeding. Said Hen
ry Weigand is hereby notified that he
is required to answer on or before the
30th day Of April, A. d. 1921.
F. W. WOODS
sB t Attorney for Plaintiff
Mch. A, II. Is. rs; April !. 8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20

was not physically equal to the
strain, and as a result suffered a
breakdown from which he never re-
covered. BE had been, however,
man of such iron constitution that
his friends could not believe until
the last that he would not be able to
regain his health and strength.
Capt. Martin had been in public
service in Charleston continuously
for more than twenty-nine years
and he was one of the best known
men in South Carolina. He came
here in 1881 from Barnwell, where
his people for generations have been
prominent, and it was in keeping
with the character Of the \ man that
he soon acquired a considerable
personal following in the upper
wards where his courage, sobriety
ability and public spirit made q
great impression upon those with
whom he came in touch and caused
them to look to him for leadership.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20

don't want funeral of any kind. If
God will not answer agonizing pray
er in this life, empty and hypocriti-
cal ceremonies will not help q man
any in the life beyond"
Mr.. Buffers brother read no fur
ther, but made all speed to the
Terminal hotel. There he found Mr.
Butler registered and reached his
room in time to rescue him. The
door was locked, the windows were
down and every crevice plugged. The
gas had been turned on several min
utes, and Mr.. Butler was uncon-
scious. "; -.
He was rushed to the Grady hos
pital and later taken to the Georgia
Baptist hospital. M q
He has a wife and six children.
His recovery is extremely doubt
full. ,..- ~ g.. ~. a....'sa z
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
BLOWING BUBBLES
CAN'T LAST ALWAYS
Atlanta Man Grows Tired of Beins
Champion Mistake Maker and
Turns on Gas.

Atlanta, Ca, July 16.-I have
been blowing bubbles always 49,.
the champion mistake maker .
Now I am about to make the biggest
ebull of ALL"
Those few phrases from the letter
he wrote just before he turned on
the gas, are taken by his friends to
explain the cause of Wade Hampton
Buffers attempt at suicide Wednes-
day night. r..
Mr.. Butler, 'well-known Atlan-
tian for many years with the. Allan
ia Freight bureau. Recently he had
organized a new business. Its appa-
rent failure, it is said, led to de-
spondency and the suicide attempt.
Today he is at the Georgia Bap-
tist hospital in dangerous condi-
ton. The doctors hope he will re-
cover. .... s.
Mr.. Buffers brother, B. C. Butler,
treasurer of the Southern Auto and
Equipment company, received a
three-page typewriter letter in the
mails the first thing Thursday morn
ing. 1t said in part: 4
my dear Bias: You probably re-
member me eating a cake of soap
while quite young, and as conse-
quence I have been blowing bubbles
ever since. Seriously, ! am the cham
pion mistake maker. Practically ev-
erything that / ever did or attempt
ed to do during my whole life turn
ed out to be all wrong, and ] am now
about to take step that is prob
ably the biggest 'buA' that I have
ever made yet. Twenty years of pow
erty and debt has about gotten my
goat, and in view of everything get.
ting worse all the time, i see moth.
ing to encourage sticking around, 50
I have decided to kick the bucket u
The letter said that the 'straw
that broke the camel's back was Mr.,
Buffers latest venture, the forna.
ton Of the Co-Operative League Of
America. 1t turned out badly, said
the letter, which continued:
"This disappointment absolutely
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20

caps the climax, and while this Incl
dent in itself is not enough to make
a man quit, it confirms me. in the
hopelessness of ever getting out of
the hole I'm on the shady side of
40, out of a job OF an income Of any
kind worth mentioning and not ca
pable Of holding a job If ] had one
so long as my mental distress, re-
mains over the possibility of my
family coming to want more pro-
nounced than it is When you re-
ceive this, ! will probably be where
debts and poverty don't count for
much, and If you will be good
enough to have my worthless body
looked after, IT Will be at some of the
hotels-possibly the Terminal--have
it put away as cheaply as possible
and without any fuss and feathers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20

Uldrick Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. McCombs and Miss Allie
Belle McCombs visited Mrs. Press
Smith in Donalds last Thursday.
Misses Matte, Ruby, Amy and
Sara Uldrick spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Newell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prue Campbell, of
Little Mountain were the weekend
guests at the home of MIR. B. A. Ul-
drick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Culbreth and
Mr.. Edd Culbreth, of Abbeville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Hagen.
Mr.. Cornell Mundy and Miss Fan.
ME Mae rMundy spent Saturday
with Mr.. Roy and Miss Allie Belle
McC Combs. ...
Misses Matte, Ruby and Amy VI
drick spent Wednesday at the nome
of Mr.. W. B. Uldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and chill
dren spent Sunday at Mr.. T. +. VI.
drick'a. .f ,..... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
>\<\\\\ \ = \\\<'
COLD SPRINGS.
,<<\<\< <N<>'

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kay and chill.
dren visited at the home Of Mr.. D.
E. Newell Sunday. 1.., .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Christia Cothran and
son, Frank, Of Toney Cueek, were
the guests Of Mr.. W. B. Uldrick a
few days last week. .. T.. ..
Greene Mccain and Eakin Nc
Cord spent Sunday with Dickie and
Tonie Ellis. r.... .-....
Mr.. Joe ,Winn and Miss Ola ,Winn
left Sunday for Mississippi, where
they will spend two weeks visit
ing relatives. ~
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Uldrick, Jr.,
spent the weekend near Toney
Greek with the latter's father, Mr..
Marion Cothran, who has been sick.
Mr.. W.'B. Udrick and daughter.
Ruth, left last Thursday for Sum-
merton to visit Mrs. J. M. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Newell and
children visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. P. Milford Sunday.
Mr.. Marvin King left Monday for
Camp Jackson where he will be in
training for month.
MIR. Floyd Uldrick and children
were guests at the home of Mr.. T. F.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
E[MORE MARTIN
DIED THURSDAY
CHARLESTON MAN HAD BEEN
SHERIFF FOR TWENTY-FoUR
YEARS AND WAS GENERALLY
BELOVED IN LOW COUN-
{ TRY.

Charleston, July 15.-After an
illness which began nine weeks ago
today, Capt. J. Elmore Martin, for
twenty-four years sheriff of Charles
ton County, died yesterday morning
at 9:30 o'clock at his residence, No.
1873 Rutledge avenue. The news of
his death spread through the city
slowly because of the heavy rains
which were falling, but as it gradual
" became known that Capt. Martin
was dead the feeling which settled
upon the community was that which
fellows the announcement Of some
great public calamity. It was gener-
aNy known that Capt. Martin was
Ill, but it was not generally known
that his condition was so serious.
Even his most intimate friends who
had kept most closely in touch with
his condition were under the inn
preston that he was beginning to
mend. They were unprepared ! to
hear that he was dead and the news
came as shock. To thousands it
bfougt profound personal sorrow.
Capt. Martin, who was in his six
tyathird year, had not been in good
health for more than year. He had
an attack Of ipfluenza early in 1920,
the effects Of which he never sue
ceeded in shaking off,. His family
and friends had been anxious about
his condition for some time, and it
was hoped last fall that a trip to the
mountains would benefit him, but in
Etead he was quite i'll in Henderson
vile and while he seemed to improve
during the winter and spring, the
Improvement was very slow. Two
months ago, at the time Of the strike
along the waterfront, his duties as
sheriff were exceedingly arduous; he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-20
COVER MANY MILES
FLAT FEET AND ALL


sticklers of American army doctors
who, during the war, refused to ad-
NIT young men for service because
Of flat feet, would find the theory
that governed their action knocked
into a cooked lat' i'm Mexico.
Take the Yaqui Indian soldiers
here, for instance. For the most part
barefoot and with not the senblance
Of an arch in their feet, they can
cover miles and miles Of ground in
a day and seem never to tire.
The vast Indian population in Mex
leo is almost 100 per cent. flatfoot-
ed but natives think nothing OF shut
fling of IL or Is miles in a few
hours. They do it with sliding
swinging motion that makes fo1
speed and is not tiresome.
The correspondent recently visited
Toluca, a city some 80 miles away
AS he entered the outskirts, he met
dozen or SO Indians, each carrying
a heavy pack of vegetables, pottery
or cheese. They were Mexico City
bound and according to one, the dis.
tance would be covered under full
pack" in time to market their pro.
ducts in the early hours next day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
New Mexico Division
OF Continental Oil
Co. Gets Loving Cup

The four day conference Of the
officials Of tho continental on COM
psuy will come To- "a close tomorrow
afternoon
Todny's program consisted Of an
address by 4. u. Zimmerman of Dem
vrr on Advertising and Its Relation
tu Salcsmanship.' iu the morning and
an address by NJ. Hollistcr this
afternoon ON "Salcshanship."
The program tomorrow VIII consist
of addrc~scs by Il. @. Harvey uf Dem
vrr assistant secretary treasurer ON
Accounting" T.. e.. llalscy e. Dem
yer manager of the service station
department ON "iluul service to the
public" l.. a.. Milne assistant gcnor-
nl manager uu the Rotation of the
General office to the Field Men" and
"A. q. ClcaNor, president On the
mmo topic y. Fulvy of Albu-
ousruuo D. 90 CLOSE tho convention
with AN address un summing tp.'
The banquet Co lv given 10y the re-
prcscutat.vcs 80 tho Alvarado last
night was one uf the features OF the
conference Mr.. iiollistrr presented
lowing cup to the Now Mexico d.
vision. which won first place In the
auto sales contest In 1890. The cup
WIS accepted hv Mr., Foley on be-
half of the division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
GROUP INSURANCE
FOR TEACHERS LEGAL,
COURT DECIDES
Appeal Taken SO Su-
preme Court Can Pass
on Question

Tho county board uf education b
action in iusurluE thc school teachers
under the group policy plan m legal
according to "a decision handed down
10y Judge Ryan. who passed un th'
ease. borausc Judge Hickey was dis
qualified. he having just completed
"a term az president uf th, city board.
The suit to determine thc legality
uf the question was u friendly one
Instituted 10y Fred Nohl,
Nohi az once filed notice of appeal
to the Supreme court. nnd his re-
quest was granted. This action is
taken 90 obtain a ruling from tho
higher court ns early ns possible.
Another friendly suit on the same
question. but involving lu oitv cm-
ployrs now protected under the group
Insurance plan, viii he started soon
by ur. 1T NJ Bowers The right to
cxpond city funds to pay the prom
ium on the group policy will bc QucF-
toned in Or Huwrrs' suit tie VIII
declare that h is Illegal.
The assistant attorney general rul-
ed that u ~ Illegal tur the county tu
pay out school FUNDS for group IN
mranco. Judge Eyan's decision az
fcctinE the school teachers is contra
dictory to this ruling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
HARDING ASKED TO
CALL INFERENCE ON
INDUSTRIAL PLANS
Farmers Appeal Sug-
gests Broad Inquiry
Into Present Evils

WASHINGTON. April ~ --Prcsi-
dent Harding was asked today by the
National Farmers Union convention
here to call conference ~ repre-
scntativcs OF basic Industries 10 meet
with representatives Of the railroads.
farmers and secretary of agriculture.
In an effort TO correct the Industrial
cylis. from which the whole country
is suffering
The request was embodied In a
memorial presented 10 the executive
az the white house boy delegates who
were accompanied by number of
senators and Representatives. The
president was asked TO assume a
vigorous and determined lcpdciship
IN the work of bringing out OF a
chaotic condition industry which
must bc restored 10 pristine glory Il
anything like normal conditions are
TO prevail In the workshops and fac
tories of our land"
Reduced railroad rates were -.
pccially urged b. the railroad dologa-
ton.
Tho farmers said they were the in
nocent victims Of an economic sys-
tom. manipulated We fear. by shorr
sighted ana sclfinh interests"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
PERSH|NG TO HEAD
STAFF TO KEEP ARMY
PREPARED FOR WAR
Will Be in Charge of
Field Operations, Weeks
Announces

WASHINGTON. April ei.--Or-
ganization OF "a war san headed by
General Pershing to take charge Of
held operations OF the armies 81 the
United States In time Of war was an
nounced today by Secretary Weeks
Instant preparation In time Of
peace for active ssilitory operations p
was given by the secretary as the
reason for the new Organization.
Tho organization headed by Gen
cral Pcrshing will b. entirely separate
from the office Of the chief of staf.
Mr.. Weeks said. which viii continue
TO direct the activities OF the military
establishment in time Of peace. Gen
cral Pcrshiug viii have q skeleton
izsd stan which Will correspond tu
that az Chaumont during the World
war and which, viii concern itself
entirely with problems OF strategy
tactics aud war organization.
We are going to have q sk"lrtou-
iz.d headquarters established In the
war department said secretary
Weeks said
Its purpose will be TO keep us In
stantly prepared for military opera
I ms The details viii ho given out
later nut General pcrshiuE viii be az
the head Of the activity
Before the World war Secretary
weeks explained Marshal iomrc had
been similarly selected to command
the armies of France. " war cam,
and organized a skeleton stan which
was instantly available
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
THOROUGH PROBE
OF MAJOR CRONKH|TE
SHOOTING BEGUN
Attorney General Inves-
tigates Story lmplieat-
ing Capt. Rosenbluth

WASHINGTON. April 2l.--A thor
ough investigation into the death OF
Major Alexander Cronkhite. at Camp
Lewis. Wash. In October. 1915. IL be-
Ing made by the department os Jus
ticc, Attorney General Daugherty
said today In discussing the case OF
Captain Robert Rosenbluth OF New
York. arrested In connection with the
death Of the major.
RritcratinR that Captain RoHen-
bluth would not be sent west for trial
until the department was reasonably
sure of his connection with tho case,
the attorney general said he had
talked With captain iiosonbiuth al
New York last week aud that tho
young man had told straight story.
Mr.. Daughcrty said II had not yet
hovu determined whether the Cronk
hitc cas-" WAS ono for the state or
federal courts and that Of course.
captain I,oscnbluth could be moved
west under state law with which the
depart mont would not Interfere.
Captain Roscnbluth's case. Mr.
paugherty said. was first called 70
his attention hy secretary Hoover
under whose direction Rosonbluth
formerly worked senator Calder of
New York. also called on the attor-
ncy general today Mr.. Daughorty
added. and was given assurance that
the case would be thoroughly inves-
tigatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
New Hotel Likely
To Be of Pueblo
Indian Architecture

If the sentiment of tho majority Of
the Albuquerque Hotel company re-
mains unchanged. Albuuucrquc's new
hotel which is 10 bc constructed at
sixth street and Central avenue will
be- OF Pueblo Indian architecture,
Although mo- final decisions have
bctn made. George Iiiil ~ frost A.
frost. architects. has been directed
10 draw plans FOR fivc-Htory hotel
with f6u ruumr The hotel accord
inp To- prrsrut plans. In to have n
large lobby. a dining room. banquet
hnil aud roof rHrdru.
Decision to rupluy frost A frost
400 the architects was ma,,s ui a o., .t .
ing nf the hoard of directors tat,
yesterday afternoon IN the office ui
the board president. Henry q. CoOrs
Jr. II the Pueblo style Of architec-
turc n used the hotel viii have 1875
foot frontage aud be ~ feet long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
NORTH FIRST STREET
PAVING PROTEST
MEETING TONIGHT
East Central Residents
Agree to Improvement
If Price Is Reduced

Sixty-flvc per cent OF the property
owners on North First street are ex-
pected to be on hand tonight 10 pro-
test tho proposed paving OF that
street between Fruit avenue and
Mountain road. The protest meeting
Is 10 be held at the city hall AZ :
o'clock and win be the second OF the
series OF protest meetings In regard
70 the paving program.
Hugh Cooper. J. n. Luthy and Rose
X. Hudson were leading protestanta
OF the East Central avenue paving
last night. The proposed paving on
Mulberry street.
AIR. Cooper told the commissioners
that he was very eager for paving, but
at a reasonable price. lie said he
had been told that the price was high
9nd on that account objected 10 Il on
behalf OF the Presbyterian sana-
torium, which he represented.
Being questioned by Commissioner
Ed. swopo II he would object 70 paw
Ing II u WAS so cents a yard cheaper
than tho anticipated price OF t3.00,
hr. Cooper said he would not. Others
present also said they would with
draw their protest n tho paving did
not cost more than s3.s0 a yard, Mr..
fwopc, who n a contender for tho
black base paving said this type
should be 60 cents a yard cheaper.
city Engineer Frank liimball snid
that bids would be received on nix
different types OF paving. They are
the concrete reinforced and ?lsin;
the bitulithic on concrete base. the
bituiithic on black base. the Topeka
mix or solid black paving: and the
reinforced concrete and bitumlnoua
macadam, the two last tyIes used
only along the street car tracks.
letter to City Manager James ~
Gladding from Congressman Nestor
Montoya was read at the meeting II
said that Mr.. Montoya will Introduce
a bill into the legislature asking ths
federal government 10 appropriate Il
f2,026 To the city TO pay for the paw
ing OF the street around the post.
onicc here. Tho letter also stated
that AIR. Montoya would try TO brinR
some action To have an extension
made 20 the federal building here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
W.D.HAYWOOD
FLEES TO RUSSIA
TO ESCAPE PEN
l. w. w. Secretary Was
to Begin Sentence
This Week

CHICAGO. April Federal offi.
cials today received confidential In.
formation that william u. Haywood.
secretary OF the Industrial Workers
Of the World. and scheduled 20 begin
a sentence at the Leavcnworth. Kan
saa pcnitentlary this week. had fled
from the United States and now is In
either Moscow or Riga.
Charles y. Ciync. district attorney.
announced that search had been
started for Haywood.
'iIc Is not at Ieavcnwor1h. Chi.
cago, nor New York, and we have
been privately informed that he has
landed either at Moscow or Riga
said Mr.. clyne. THAT In an we know
about Il, but We expect 60 have
definite Information very quickly"
Haywood was one OF 46 l. W. w's.,
whose cases the United States su-
preme court recently refused to re-
view and who are expected to report
90 the Leavenworth ponitcntary this
week. lie was NJ liberty under siO,-
900 bond. The men were sentenced
By Judge lands In 1918. for obstruct-
Ing the war draft.
The convicted men will 40 direct
10 Leavonworth prison to servo vary.
ing sentences. and the first Eroup
was expected there either today OF
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-21
PUT OPTIMISM IN
ADVERTISING COPY,
ZIMMERMAN SAYS
Continental Oil Public
ity Manager Addresses
Rotary Club

Adv,rtising b. the mighticst force
In existence. for tho moulding of mass
thought. ". T.. zimmerman. adNcrtiH-
ing manager of the Continental on
company told members OF the Albu-
qucrquc Rotary club today.
Mr.. Zimmerman. who is here at
tending the conference Of Continental
on company officers, pointed TO the
changing of American sentiment to-
ward the great war. and the sale Of
the liberty bond issues. as final cNi-
Gcncc OF the power Of advertising.
iio warned against the pcHsimistic
rote iu current business advertising
and urged that business men ,ut thu
calamity from their advertising copy
aud nut into its place. a sound, con-
structi,o optimism. such as he said IL
Justified hy ,hc sound conditions OF
the nation and lis people.
iic said the greatest thing that
could happen FOR the country now,
would be- fur business To unite In a
national campaign Of advertising tu
point out the underlying safety OF the
business structure and to stabilize
| conditions.
David = Rosonwald OF the Roscn-
valid department store gave the days
| vocational paper, ON the place of a
| department store in the community,
giving thoughtful analysis OF the
! organization of the department sore
l busincss iir relations with and service
/ iu the community
Tho Rotary club ordcrvd flowers
scot tu Howard Gruchi Who ia Ht 81
Joscph's -HnIiariu.r recovering fruN
an upriutiuu Cor appendicitis
Resolutions we're also ordered "a
be sent to J. r.. GOddoll. another
member. who is IN hospital Ia
Salina, Kansas, tor trentmert,