davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Edith's Little
Filtration
&c. 1874, Western Newspaper unionJ
By HAZEL SMITH.

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eng ycirrnt 10 Grurg. | was mightily
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I tell Nou II mad. me glad to see how
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the same place. You remember how
he used to vent his spleen ON Amer.
lea. II was good enough t. live IN
for n while aud to spend holiday IN
but ~ for being a citizen. II. tried
the n little. hut | couldn't exactly re-.
.rnt u IMAM standing up for Ms own
country. though why shou,I hr come
here aud then mike fun or u.s.
villa, made me angry was when be-
attacked American women. The WON.
ru of his Inud. according 10 hiIu. we're
parngnus Of virtue. aud We mus nj
believe ihusc wicked p,uys and novels.
when they were mnrrlrd they stayed
"a home. and holpcd their husbands
~ their offices ns well, aud before
marriage they mud. their mothers
aud rnth,r,' and brothers. and sisters
;ycs hnppy. And as for hiring why.
hadn't Franc. Ind tu tukp over the
English word lcruusc there wasn't any
Tor Il IN rrrnrhf
Monsieur seemed 10 b. pretty fond NJ
Mis-. Edith all the same, and believe
sh. really liked the little fellow, for
nh ~. used To laugh NJ him. Any.
way. ahrn George ,nme NJ he went
round scowIIng and mu,tcring, and
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The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
Dihle Elour0l

Ths total number Of verses in the
Bible 10 81.172 Others ngures are;
letter.. $3.50 $50: words. T707t0S
chaptess 1.is9; hooks, 60. The TIVE
central VERSES srr 70 and IS In Psalm
ixxviii
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-08-05
The Moving Picture
Holdup
By MuRlEL BLAIR.

when the hashily dressed man stood
~ at tie end Of the Pullman aud be.
kan To- address the passengers, every.
body went forward aud IA hcr,d
around him. laughing aud ciGrrug
They thought lie was going to uiirr
something for sale.
Ladies aud gentlemen" lcrun the
HASTILY dressed man. II am going 10
repeat tu You what | have Just said to
th" passengers In the next c"nch
When We reach Rad Water. In ten
ninn - "r 81. u moving picture man
VIII he upon the platform 20 take some
pictures representing u hp'dup ash
W you, f"ll"w.pas>cugcrS t. f-ign
alarm, and IL one or two uf the ladies
viii pretend to faint 1t will help things
along
Everybody began laughing aud
eagerly HwHitcd the stop ~ Had Wa.
ter tbs was the fourth day ~ the
'ransc"riinritpl journey. and the pas.
~engcrs were ON very guwl terms with
"nD another. They began - discuss
train rnhhrrlrs.
"I'it never give up n cent" "yciaiin.
"d stout. rrrspiriur dr'iuincr. Nip
ny the nlInlI dust FROM HI FEATURES.
well ~ for ne. | know | should
Just faint answered druIrr young
lady. AMI hcfurr tainted IA lust
hahd n,"t everything had
"Nw with 100" around !uu v"u'du't
need O." answered the drDulur gnl.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Mt. Pleasant

Mrs. Dittrick and sister of Cleveland
have been visiting the past week at B.
B. Dittrick's.
Mr.. Will PEBBLES and family spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. John Mil
Ter in Brunswick.
Mrs. Mary Briggs is sick at this
writing.
Mr.. Watson PEBBLES and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wyman in Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severcool and cousin
Of Northwest called at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Bowman
last Thursday.
Miss Lucille Miller of Brunswick is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM: PEBBLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Dittrick spent
the weekend in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Baysinger of Wey-
mouth visited Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ken
nedy, Sunday.
The Mt. Pleasant Sunday school will
have their picnic Friday at Brookside
park, Cleveland.
Mr.. Will Weiland and family spent
the weekend with Mrs. Weiland's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. PEBBLES.
Mr.. Gaylord Miller and family at
tended the Mellinger reunion at Cuya
hoga Falls last Saturday
Mr.. F. w. PEBBLES has been on the
sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Cadnum's moth.
er and sister have been spending few
days at Cedar Point.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
The Seville Journal

lcontinued From Eleyenth Page)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Wadsworth

The mystery in connection with the
theft and burning Of A. D. Freed's
automobile on the night Of July 81 has
been solved. Freeds son Corwin, 23,
confessed to the perpetration Of the
crime to State Fire Marshals. He
told the officers that he worked at
home and received very little spend
ing money; that when he drove the
car his father @nagged' him about the
expense of repairs. He said that on
the night he burned the machine he
ran it into the road and debated with
himself for an hour as to whether he
should put It back IN the garage or
destroy II. He finally absolved his
father from any connection whatsocy-
er in the burning Of the car. After
the confession, young Freed was ar.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
!. Poe

Mrs. Harter expects to move to
Wadsworth this week, where she has
bought home.
The Montyille Hustlers are at Camp
Crag this week and the parents will
visit them Thursday.
The ladies Of the church will meet
with Mrs. Morse next week Thursday
all day. A Business meeting is to be
held and all members are called to.
gether.
I. S. Hoddinott spent Sunday n
Cleveland.
The new school grounds have been
surveyed and so there is hope of a
building some time.
A party Of Loyal Workers from Me.
dine Church Of Christ gave surprise
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Lyons last week
presenting them with set Of silver
spoons.
No phone service yet and this is til,
fifth week. 4.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Chippewa Lake

Il
There will be preaching At the u. b
church next Sunday morning 1t ten
o'clock, Sunday school immediateI,
following.
+. A. Strong and wife attended the
Hyde reunion at Sterling last Satur.
day.
Our ball team went to Loyal Oak
Sunday and defeated the team At that
place 5 to ;. Our pitcher, Don Wheel
er, struck out lS men.
Mrs. B. "A. Stroup and children 81
Spencer and Mrs. May Koppes oi
Mercedes, Texas, visited at the home
of Mrs. Stroup's parents, Mr. and Mrs
M. F. McNally, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Saunders Of
Lodi were callers at the ]. X. Ritter
home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. B. 5. Arnold and family Of Ak
ron were at his fathers over Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Novinger Of Hiawatl,a,
Kansas, Is visiting at the home 81 Rev.
A. E. Fair and wife.
The losing side in the Sunday school
contest will banquet the winners a,
the U. b. church next Monday even
ing. This is the first time in our life
that we were on the winning side in /
contest Of this kind, and we look for
something pretty foxy.
J. H. Snyder was 78 years old last
Sunday and his children came to help
him celebrate the occasion. It was
complete surprise to Mr.. Snyder; d
very enjoyable time was had by all
present.
Mrs. S. H. Nickerson is improving
and is able to ride out every day.
Mrs. G. I. Bart is gaining rapidly al
the Lodi hospital and expects to be
able to come home in a week or 50. 4
MRS. a. "A. Leohr was taken to St.l
Luke's hispital at Cleveland last Fill
day and was operated on Saturday
morning, Although very low after
the operation, she is reported as GAIN
ing at this. time. 4g-
Gathering elderberries seems to bel
D.
the business, or pleasure, whichever
you choose to call it, of a good manyl|
people AT the present time. We saw||
a bunch with load Of thirty bushels
We wonder If these will all be made
into pies or part Of them used for ir-l|
rigating purposes. Il .slf Il
A. r. Deming and wife were in Ash
land last week visiting friends. II
Dan Herman has been painting and
polishing until he now has the slick
est little meat market in the United
States. ~ 'As&
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Hirlckley

The Caleb Damon reunion was held
last Thursday in Hinckiey town hall,
about 90 being present, and plenty to
eat. After the business meeting, an
invitation to meet with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Porter of Elyria next year was
accepted. Then ice cream and cake
was served and with the general hand
shaking and good-by, all returned
home with the good feeling Of keep
up the Damon family reunion"
Mrs. Julian Riley entertained sever
al Of Berton Riley's little boy friends
last Monday afternoon in honor of his
birthday.
Mrs. bessie Van Deusen is visiting
in town again for a few days.
Mrs. George Ferguson and children
of Madison have been visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Robert.
Mrs. Leslie Piero and children have
been spending the week end at NJ. E
Char1ton's. Y
There was no preaching last Sun
day night, on account of sickness.
Leland Mckee and wife, Otto vi
verka and wife and Melvin Case ant
wife motored to Cedar Point last Fri
day.
The community was shocked Tues
day morning to hear that Elmira Da
mon, wife of John Damon, was dead
Mr.. Damon has the sympathy of hi
friends and neighbors.
The Finch reunion was held las
Saturday in Bronger's park, attende,
Iby about sixty.
Hinckley will have another Labo
Day picnic with large program 70
the day including a barbecue. w
hope everybody will turn out and hel
make this picnic success. !.
| Wallace Mckee and wife have bee
| been taking vacation.
y u. y. j
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

7:30 D. m, sacred concert in the Chau-
tauaua tent on the school grounds.
Church Night Thursday. 7:30 p. m.
prayer meeting followed by teachers
traiing class; you are welcome to
both services.
All who heard Rev. Nom at the
Methodist church Sunday evening
were delighted with his strong sermon
on the subject Parasites" Rev.
Nonn is pastor of a large Reformed
church in Jennette, Pa. He is a
brother of ]. B. Nom, with whom ne
has been spending few days. Rev.
Monn is always welcome to Seville
for already he has made many friends
Nothing doing at the Baptist church
rntil September 4th. Vacation time.
Russell Eicher of Youngstown spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. H .Eicher.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

raigned before Justice Of the Peace w.
C. Hancock on a charge Of burning
personal property. He entered :
plea Of guilty and was bound over to
the grand jury under bond Of $1,5O0,
which his father furnished.
The safe in the Erie ticket Office
was robbed one night last week after
the safe had been blown with nitro
glycerine, and $50 in cash secured.
The force Of the explosion hurled the
door to remote part Of the room and
jammed it into the wan.
IA son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dilworth last week.
Orpha, infant daughter Of Mrs. Pearl
Hunter, sustained broken collar
bone one day last week when little
boy, who was carrying her, fell.
Grace, 12-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Devoe, underwent an
operation for removal Of tonsils and
adenoids last week.
A son was born last week to Mr.afld
Mrs. Elmo Waffle.
Mrs. Rebecca Schnell died Saturday
evening, Aug. 6, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ray Culp, after an
illness Of five months following par
alytic stroke. Mrs. Schnell was
about 62 years of age. Funeral SER
| vices were held from the Culp home,
DR.. S. F. Ross officiating. The re-
mains were taken to Lodi where ser
vices were held in the M. E. church
followed by burial in Lodi cemetery.
Edward Malaney, aged about n
died last Wednesday after lingering
illness. He was engaged in the Of
1 flee of Pat Hutchinson at Akron, ur.
til his health failed.
Norman Nice, aged 40 died at his
lhome south Of Loyal Oak, Wednesda,
morning, Aug. 10 from carbuncle OF
the back of his neck. He had been II
for two weeks. Mr.. Nice spent hi
boyhood on farm north Of Wads
worth and later lived at Kenmore, re
moving to his recent home three year
ago. He was married to Anna Wortl
lof Kenmore, who with two sons, hi
lparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nice o
Kenmore, two sisters and two broth
| ers survive him. Funeral service
were held Saturday afternoon at TIL
l. Reformed church at Loyal Oak,wher
! burial will be made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
Goodman's Corners

Altho last Thursday was rainy
day, quite large crowd came to the
school reunion and seemed to enjoy
themselves as usual, in spite Of the
rain. There were over sixty at din
ner ,and more came afterwards, max.
ing IS in all. Those from distance
were: Mrs. Emerson Smith, Mrs. Nina
Reisinger and Alma Morton from
Cleveland, Mrs. Lena Clark from El-
sic, Mich, Mrs. Lettie Bruins and two
children from Kentucky, Mrs. Millie
Evans (nee Smith) and daughter from
Moline, ILL.,, Tom Perkins and family
and Mr., and Mrs. W, A, Clement OF
Medina. II was voted to have anoth-
er reuniot next year at the usual time
the second Thursday in August.
Richard Nichols from Weymouth
stayed at A. w. Clements 4 few days
this week to help with the farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith from
Cleveland were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Ritchie Sunday. .,...
Remember the band concert every
Saturday night at Brunswick Center.
Ernest Clark and family motored
fr,L, Pi,tsburg, Pa, last Saturday to
his brothers., c. H. ClarRs.
Misses Vernie, Ida and Pauline Per.
kins from Medina visited relatives
here and at BENEFITS Corners from
Thursday until Sunday. ,,,ae;
Mrs. Emerson Smith from Cleveland
and Mrs. Millie Evans and daughter
from Moline, ILL.,, visited several days
at Jesse Waits.
Lyman Pritchard has bought him a
new silo filler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clement and lit
tie son attended the Evans reunion on
Saturday in Royalton. Mra Lizzie
Leibold and daughter Myrne Vt Clcvc-
land came home with them an stai,l
until Sunday night.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
MalIet Creek

Hal Case, wife and daughter Of
Boliver, o., spent Sunday and Nom
day with Mrs Cases sister Mrs. Hen
ry Gardner.
L. r. Kindall and family spent Sum
day with Mrs. KindalPs parents in
Oberiin.
The Sunday school convention al
the M. P. church Sunday was largely
attended. The addresses were ex.
cellent and the special ymu&ic fine.
The Sunday school picni: Saturday
while II was not 80 largely attended
was greatly enjoyed BY the lsiddies.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
For Sale!
Fine Home, z acres Of land; the
house Is modern in every respect
ION paved street. in Lodi.
Price Right.
Enquire Of
Enquire OF
c. E. Knapp
LODI, OHIO
70 %,

Valley CITY, R r. b. 3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18

The Maliet Creek BAN team played
Brunswick On the Mal1et Greek dia-
mond Sunday and lost to them. Score
otois. hsi nets aIsf AZ
The Mal1et Creek Y. M. c. A. boys
played Granger at Mallet Greek, Sat-
urday. score II to J, in favor Of Nal
let Greek f4{f.
N. E Branch spent Sunday in,
Elyria and Oberlin.
Master William Sorg and sister
Florence have returned to their home
in Medina, after a weeks visit with
their cousins, Celina and Robert Kin
dali. III 4{@ Ill
Mrs. Jennie bennett, who has been,
at her daughters, Mrs. N. w. Gel
singers, in poor health Of late, Is sfow
ly improving.
Rev. Linard has, returned to his
home, from whence he will 70 to-.
conference. The Yorkites only hope
there will be-some sort of magnet that
will draw him back to our town.
There will be an all-day Red Cross
meeting at the Congregational church,
Aug. Is. There is sewing to do;
bring your lunch; coffee will be serv-
ed.
Ralph Parker left last Saturday fo--
a two weeks visit with his cousin.
Mrs. J. L. Larnbright, at her summer
cottage at Platte Lake, Beulah, Mich.
We only hope that when he returns
he will have forgottenlhow to limp.
| One of our townsmen, S. Salmon.
who works in the shipping room at
the Medina foundry, suffered a serious,
accident last Friday Mr.. Salmon
with another man, was loading heavy
castings on car from track when
one OF the castings slipped from the
truck, catching his foot and leg, smash
ing i badly. An X-ray examination
showed the injury to be so serious
that he was rushed to Fairview hos
y pital, Cleveland, where it was found
necessary to remove three pieces Of
splintered bone from his leg. Hos
pital authorities report he wilt be in
the hospital at least three or four
a weeks before he may be removed to
his home.
The young cyclone that came our
way last week entirely demolished
two silos, one for Levi Stone, the 9TH
er for Myron Seeley. It then swoop-
ed down and tore of part Of o. G..
Swartz's straw shed, and picked d
wagon in the pasture, blew IL over 4
+ fence and into the side Of the house.
Mrs. Dale Phillips of Warwood, w.
: Va, with her daughter Helen and lit
tie Dale Junior, Is visiting his mother
+ and sister and Mr.. Phillips, mother.
h They expect Mr.. Phillips in few
days for 4 short stay, when they viii
i return home with him.
Y Rev. Linard's father and sister of
y Port Washington, O., spent from
Thursday to Monday at +. M. Cole
y mans.
1 Miss Coleman spent last week visit
ing Ozsiise Frank at Abbeyville.
Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-18
TO THE PUBLIC:

TO THE PUBLIC:
Having sold my millinery store and
business, to Mrs. Ross, formerly of
Fort Wayne, Ind, I not only thank
the public for their patronage in the
past, but wish to bespeak for Mrs.
Ross the patronage and attention Of
the public in this vicinity. Mrs. Ross
will have large and complete stock
of millinery, and comes to Seville with
ample experience to give satisfaction
-. Mrs.. Frank Wheeler.
10 ali. Adv
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
WHITE PLAGUE
FOES IN SESSION
Indiana tuberculosis Body
Holds Conference.

DR. Gardner c. Johnson Of Evansville
president of the Indiana tuberculosis
Association, made a short Introductory
address at the opening session today Of
the tenth annual conference Of the or
ganization, which is being held at the
Hotel SEVERN, at which several hundred
delegates registered. Those on today 5
program were Miss Grace n. Blaisdell
Modern Health Crusade :" Charles W
Ebel Lafayette, Essentials Of a Sue
cessful Seal Sale" Mrs. Adolph Vert
helm. Peru; Mrs. Meta Ludolph, Craw-
fordsviIle, Administrative Problems OF
4 Nurse Secretary" DR.. Eric Crull, FIT
Wayne, "Finding the Early Cases." A. ]
Strawson, Relation of Local to State
and National Work" Miss Pearl Stan
ton, "The Community Nurse" Miss Mar
guerite Bonar, Clinics"
The nominating and resolutions com
mittees win report tomorrow afternoon.
A luncheon for the secretaries Of the
county organizations was neld at noon
The annual banquet Of the association
will be held tonight
Miss Ina GaskilI, at the evening ses
son, will discuss "a State Public Health
Nursing Program" Other speakers In
clude Dr. II. A. Pattison. New York City
who will speak on THE Full Time Health
OFFICER In a State Program" and DR.
Alfred Henry, Indianapolis. whose sub
tect viii be More Conservative Teaching
to Tuberculosis Patients"
The reception committe Of the associ
alton for the conference is composed o.
Mrs. Harry Schloss, Terre Haute; Mrs
William Gremelspacher, Logansport; Mrs
Adolph Wertheim, Peru; Mrs. E. n. Cook
plymouth; Mrs. J. R. Marsh, Muncie
Mrs. s. II. Kerr, Bloomington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27

team has been doing quito bit Of speedy
stepping Itself these last few weeks aud
should start out next week with a brace
Of new checks on their win ledger
Only a few short days ago fans were
giving indianapolis high school teams
credit for having as much chance as non
entrants to win the local sectional play.
but the Shortridge and Tech athletes
have been busy shifting the basket seen
cry around recently and the stage now
looks as though 1t is prepared for an In
annapolis party.
Manual performs before local fans Sat
urday night, meeting Martlnsville on the
Shortridge a sound trouncing at short
ridge recently, but Manual is ready to
slip one over on the old rivals of the
Red and White.
The Cathedral quintette will take on
the st. Simons Prep School team at the
Masonic Hall Friday night at O'Clock
Because of injuries and sickness. Coach
Eeeney may not be able to put his regn-
lar club on the floor Friday, but he has
strong list of substitutes and Is con
hdent that his team viii repeat its earlier
performance in defeating the St Simons
outfit at Washington.
The Cumberland and Rem Davis girl
te0ms will play the curtain-raiser to the
final game of the Marion County high
school tournament at Tomlinson Hall
Saturday night. There Is a quite q bit
Of rivalry between these two teams, their
meeting last week resulting In a 13-to-11
victory for the Ben Davis girls utter one
or the hardest nights ever staged between
fair players on the Ben Davis floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
PURDUE TEAM
AWAITS GONG

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Jan. 27.-What
surely viii be one of the most important
basket games IN Indiana this season will
be played here tomorrow night when tbs
Purdue and Indiana teams. each holding
perfect percentage In the Western Con
ference and standing tied for the leader
ship. tangle for the first time this sea
son.
Coach Lambert sent his Purdue team
through its final hard workout yester-
Gag afternoon auc everything looks rosy
from the Purdue viewpoint. Masters. who
was held out Of the Ohio State game with
an injured hand, will be back at his
regular forward position tomorrow night,
aud Coming. star Of the Ohio strugg lie,
viii jump center. Holwerda probably
viii be Masters running mate, with White
and Miller slated for guard duty.
The Boilermakers will be forced to
overcome odds to win from the Grim
son crowd, but II the reported injuries
or MarIsou and Dean are as bad as they
are painted, the Indiana representatives
will be I'm O dangerous position when
they take the court. Indiana has defeated
four Big Ton rivals aud Purdue two.
Alumni Of the two schools are coming
from an points to witness the game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-27
EssiU:i:.:::s:xs9@s :::.assv. -v. w~Tw
| S;:s5 IN 1I[EE
asl|2P{u5ceSS.
TENDLER EASILY
BEATS JACKSON

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27-Lew Tender
Of Philadelphia proved his right for a
chance at the lightweight crown held
hy Benny Leonard when he slammed
Willie Jackson of New York at will
with his portsde mitt in their ten-round
bout before the National A. c. here last
night. Tendler left the ring without a
mark, while Jackson win have few
more spots on his battIe-sCarred cOunte-
nance as reminders Of the bout.
Tender waded into Jackson immedt-
utely after the gong sounded and Jack
son spat some blood at the end Of the
the second round was the only one in
which he had anything on the Phila-
delphia wonder.
Jackson showed badly the effects Of
Tenders punches at the esd of the
fourth and was bleeding freely at the
mouth. At the close Of the sixth he
had spots under both eyes in addition
to a bleeding spot On the chin. In the
closing rounds he displeased the crowd
that filled every seat In the auditorium
by cllnching and toddling Tender about
the ring. Jackson weighed In at 3 o'clock
at 134A, while Tender touched the scales
at 1874.
Danny Kramer. another soutbpaw art
ist from Philadelphia put Joe Berger
Of Chicago to rest In the third round
OF their scheduled ten-round semi-Nind-
up, With a solar plexus punch. Otto Wal
lace was given a draw In his en-round
session with Eddie Boehm. Both are To-
cal 1875 FOUNDERS and provided the cur
aln-raiser