davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

THE STATE OF OHIO J.
MEDINA COUNTY, IS
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
JOHN KINTON
PLAINTIFF
VS.
CHARLES GREBIsLsKY, ET-AL)
DEFENDANTS
"LEGAL NOTICE"
John Kasse and Julia Kasse whose
last known place of residence was at
No. 596 Douglas Avenue, Akron, Ohio,
of September. 1921, John Kinton filed
his Petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas of Medina County. Ohio, against
the above named parties and others
asking for the foreclosure of Mort
gage and sale of real estate consisting
of, Sixty Five Acres (65) of land in Lots
No. 81 and 81. in Granger Township,
Medina County, Ohio, and alleging that
on the 25th day of June. 1920, the said
John Kasse and Julia Kasse made and
delivered to this plaintiff a certain
promissory note promising to pay the
after date, with provision on said note
that not less than $600.00 including in
terest, be paid thereon each June 25th
after date until said note was fully
paid, and that said defendants have not
paid the 100000 that became due and
payable on June rs. 1921. and that to
secure the payment Of said note. said
defendants executed and delivered to
the plaintiff at the same time a mort
gage on said real estate, and that there
is now due and unpaid thereon the sum
OF $6322.68 with interest thereon from
June 25th. 1921, at six, percent per an
mum. ~ ff
Said defendants are required to ans
wer on or before the 10th day of De-
cember. 1921. figlst.132 F
III XXI .gff F.sw. WOODS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Oct. 13-20-z7 = Nov. 3-10st1.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE What hat is known as the
old Barrows property located on
4 West Washington 81, Medina, for
sale at 4 reasonable price and on
easy terms. See Blake Mcdowell.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
WANTED

WANTED--Man or woman to sell All
old established line Of household
products in Medina village. Good
reference required For further
information write r. o. Box 132,
Seville, o. 9w2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE Choice young Holstein
bulls. Backed by good records.
Prices very low. Write, or come
and see. Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, Wooster, Ohio.
81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Call at this office
lp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATESix l6) Cents Line for Each Insertion Paid IA
Advance; Ten (1O) Cents Line If Charged.

FOR SALE Female Beagle hound,
6years old, All hunter, color and
voice; also beagle pups months
X old, well started. N. 3. Reese.
N Chippewa Lake, o. 9w2p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE Holstein COW, 5 years
old, will be fresh soon. Wayne
Carleton, Medina, r. +. ID. l;ss
phone 3W59 82p,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT-Ro for business.
Inquire American Hotel. 9tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20
NOTICE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
: DIR. w. Agnew announces the open
ing Of nose and throat hospital 284
w. Thornton ST., near BoMery St.,
Akron, O. A free clinic will be con-
Quoted Tuesday and Friday mornings.
Telephone Bell Main 4loo. ~ 6W4
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

WANTED-Coal heating stove.
Phone 2J20o 1wf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE Bay mare, 5 years old
weight 1850, good in all harness,
\ extra good road horse. Price
right if sold at once. H. "A. Ho-
man, Medina, R. F. p. 81; Chatham
Phone 2Y5S. Sw2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Tan reed baby carriage.
Y Mrs. Jos. a. Seymour, 23o South
Elmwood street, Medina. 8w2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
HAZEL GREEN

Our mining prospectorS are finding
some good prospects for their efforts
anyway. Jesse Kitto and Louis Ken
dali are at work on the Byrne land,
near the old Hazel Green mine, and
have found some good lead ore in the
top opening. A sheet of ore pitched
downward is worth following too and
they are sinking a new shaft ahead to
to get at it better Frank Eustice and
George Miller are putting down a
shaft on Mrs Christine Miller's land
and have good indications and a It'll
tie minel al in their shaft. They are
going down on a crossing and it looks
good.
Mrs. Bennett Andrews is laid up
with a broken leg at the home of her
daughter, Belle, in Des Moines, Iowa.
The old lady awoke from. an after
noon nap and in getting up had a
dizzy spell causing her to fall. She
fell fracturing her hip. She was taken
at once to the hospital across the way,
had the bone set and was taken home.
She was reasonably comfortable at
the last report Grandma Andrews
is over 80 years old and such an ac-
cident is a serious affair with her. -
Hazel Green writer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
CASSVILLE

Jacob Rausch, near Glen Haven, was
quite badly injured a week ago when
he was struck on the head by the
limb Of a tree which he felled. He is
still in a serious condition.
]. w. Niemer received a telegram
this morning conveying the sad news
Of the death of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Elskamp. The word came as ter
rible shock as he was unaware Of her
illness. Deceased formerly resided in
Cassville and is well known to many
residents here. Her home was in
Fennimore
Harry Schmitz will begin the erec-
ton of a new tile garage, 30x110 feet
on the site of the one destroyed by
fire last fall Work will begin March
1st. John Roe also expects to break
ground for factory building size
40x50 feet. The building will be of
tile located near the epot.-Record.
Levi Showalter, who was 81 years
old last June, is seriously i'll at his
home near Beetown. His son, Leon,
is caring for him.
Charles Woodman is having a SER
ious time with sore leg, an all
ment which dates from Civil War
time, when he was confined in Libby
prison for seven months. Bad food
and wrong treatment there are re-
sponsible for his affliction, he says.
Mrs. Woodman is also an invalid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
MONTFORT

The buildings and machinery at the
0. p David mine have been sold to
AL. Beers and Robert Cohen, Galena
junk men. They will sell the build
ings and last week blasted the engine,
compressor and heavy equipment, into
junk. The two large dynamos were
the only articles in this fine equip
ment to escape the hand of the
wrecker. The price for the entire
equipment was 1900,
Porter Oyer is moving from the
Bunt-Gault farm into the Woodward
house; c. A. Blunt is moving on the
farm; Merle Nicholson will move in
the house vacated by Mr.. Blunt Ora
Ginger moved from the. Dieter farm
into rooms over the Joy theatre. Mr..
and Mrs Frank Damerow have moved
into Mrs. Frances Parish's house. =
Mail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
In Grants Borders
BOSCOBEL.

In view OF the rumOrs being circu-
lated in BOscobel that FIR Wambold,
pastor OF St Mary's church, on ac-
count OF needing rest from his ard
uOuS labOrs and that it would be-
come necessary to have new pastor
for time and from the fact that the
members OF the parish to a great
NUMBER are making a memorial to the
hierarchy of the diocese for the re-
turn of our former pastor, Rev. Kali
ser, misleading impression might
obtain Father Wambold is greatly
beloved here by his parishioners here
and they feel regretful that he is to
relinquish his labors among US. His
short pilgrimage with his people has
impressed them with deep-rooted pi-
ETY. and his keen interest in the spirit
ual and temporal welfare of his par
lshioners.-Boscobel writer in Fenni-
more Times
Frank Zilmer had the good luck to
capture a fine red fox Thursday out
near the Chas. Zimmerman farm in the
town of Marion. Reynard was an old
timer and a tip-top specimen of his
kind. Later: He was still more fort
innate Tuesday to bag large wolf
in the town of Scott.
Mrs. S. H. Gillett of Muscoda was
called to Albany, Ore, not long ago
by the serious illness of her beloved
mother and arrived there to minister
TO her needs a brief time before the
final summons came, Mrs. Gillett has
not yet returned
Rev Wambold announced to st.
Mary's congregation Sunday that he
would roti,ia Ah1
1st His decision was received with
keen regret not only by parishioners
but scores of new friends made during
the brief period he has resided in Bos-
cobel. Rev. Wambold's health has
been undermined for some time past
and it was due to this cause that he
resigned the charge of ST. Clements
congregation in Lancaster to accept
a less burdensome pastorate here.
While the change has been restful
to a degree, the improvement does not
reach anticipations and the venerable
priest has wisely concluded that the
only course leading to recuperation
and eventual restoration is to relin-
uuish active church work altogether
The retirement is reluctant on part
of Rev. WambOld and regretted by
the bishop and church followers but
it's an act of self-preservation. AS
soon as his successor, whoever he
may be, assumes his duties here,
Rev. Wambold will move to High
land. a former field of labor, where
a convenient home will be built,
plans for which he is now preparing,
and a genuine rest INDUCED in.-Bos-
cobeI Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
FENNIMORE

Photographer Will NJ Brintnall
has purchased the old Wright build
ing on Lincoln Ave. of John Thier of
Lancaster and plans giving it a thor
ough oyerhauling, removing the old
dilapidated stairway leading to the
picture gallery, sadly in need of re-
pairs.
A bunch of hunters, composed of
Isaac and John Tomas, Joe Worley
and Floyd Bray bagged a couple of
red foxes Monday, one on Peter
Baumgartner's and the other on Fred
O. Stenner's land.
Les. Clark and delegation of Lam
caster city councilmen, Adolph Wep-
king, John Decker and John Henkel,
were here Friday getting what infor-
nation they could regarding our new
fire whistle with a view to buying d
siren for Lancaster. The gentlemen
were also interested in our new deep
we'll pumping station.-Times.
Little Ardys Alema Morse, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Morse,
passed away at the home OF her par
ents in this city on Jan. "a. She was
born here Aug. q, 1919, being one
year and five months of age. The
poor little one had suffered an attack
of whooping cough, later contracting
ueumOnia.-TimeS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16

Elmer Develin, GAINESVILLE, is the
defendant in suit for damages for
$25 900 brought by VIM. F. Muetz OF.
Evansville as guardian for his own
SON. The action is an outgrowth OF
a collision last May on the road
near Evansville between Develin and
Muetz Jr Muetz, driving motor
cycle with a girl passenger, met the
other in a car. 1t is alleged that
DeveIin was on the wrong side Of the
road and driving at high rate of
speed. The motorcycle was turned
over and Muetz severely injured,
his left leg being amputated later.
Complications ensued and three OPP
erations were performed in all on
the stump. His guardian claims that
mis- injuries are irreparable. The d.
PENDANT now resides in the state of
Iowa and the suit has a quasi-inter-
state character.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
FAYETTEVILLE

Officers of the Knights of Columbus
order were installed Tuesday evening
by Charles O'Neill, District Deputy,
Madison, and Evans Barnett, Lancas
ter Harry Barnett, Ira Murphy and
Mike Zenz of Lancaster were present.
Following the work banquet was in
order with roast pig on the menu.
Mrs Mary Mahr has returned from
Mineral Point where she attended the
oath birthday celebration of her father,
Nicholas Rock His daughters, Mrs.
Mary Mahr, Mrs Clara Palzkill and
Mrs. Peter May, grandchildren and
great grandchildren, were present for
the event. Mr. Rock enjoys excellent
health and is interested in the daily
affairs of life.
James Hamilton, former mining
school student who has been in So
Africa for the past year on mining
business, was in Platteville yesterday.
He says there are great opportunities
in the African mining field.
Funeral services of Clarence Jones,
the 15-year-old son Of Mrs. Emma
Jones of Bagley, were held Wednes-
day at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Hen
ry ThOrman. The boys death was due
to a fractured skull
The Williams Cranberry Marsh Co,
in which Lancaster and Platteville
people are interested, at their annual
meeting elected V. L. Showalter,
president, c. p Goble, vice-president,
w. J. Bailey. sec and treas, j. d.
Head and JOS Godfrey, directors. 1t
was voted to purchase 40 acres to add
to the 1895 acres the company now
owns. The past two years have been
profitable for the rganization.-New
Samuel farrell, resident of Big
Patch, died at his home last night at
the age of sc. He leaves widow.
E. E. Robinson, farmer living
southeast of the city claims California
cannot beat Wisconsin for weather
this winter. A hog which had strayed
into the pasture from the barnyard,
distance OF a mile, was later found by
a neiahbor on the 9th of January in
company with a litter of eight little
pigs with no protection from the
weather except the blue sky All are
we'll and apparently happy
Webb Stamm states that it was 40
years ago last Sunday that he and Mrs.
Stamm were married at Belmont.
The snow was six feet on the ground
in places and they had to drive over
fences when going from there to their
home for miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm
were married by Mr.. Robbins.
1t was two years ago yesterday that
PIatteville had the awful catastrophe
in the Forehand Block that took the
lives of seven men in just few min
uets. The grounds of the terrible
tragedy are still in shape to be a
daily reminder of the fearful event.
Journal
Born to Mr. and Mrs Osmer wilkins
last Thursday, q son. Mother and
babe are at the Cunningham hospital.
RAYMOND Webster and Miss Elliott
of Eau Claire are the guests OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz Webster.
Raymond is the head of fiouFishing
candy factory in Eau Claire.
Charles Wilkins Of Platteville was
elected PRECEDENT of the Southwestern
wisconsin Guernsey Breeders assoc
citation at the annual meeting in
PIatteville. Fred Davis of Livingston
was elected president and Frank
G. Never of Lancaster, secretary and
treasurer Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16
WHIG

Rev. NJ Harbicon of Chicago is con-
Quoting a series of revival meetings
at the church.
One of the oldest landmarks of the
vicinity, the old brick house by the
bridge on Howard Vannatta's farm,
has been torn down and the bricks
removed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16

John J. Spease of Platteville was
in Lancaster on business Saturday
and the Herald acknowledges a brief
but pleasant visit. Mr.. Spease moved
to the metropolis couple OF years
ago and is we'll located on a three
aero place car the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-02-16

About 100 chickens, mostly Plymouth
Rocks Three geese. Four ducks.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
3 KILLED, 2 ARE HURT
WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK
Automobile Runs Into Ma
chine on Way From Bayside.

Three men were killed and tYo were
injured yesterday at Jackson avenue and
Eighth street. Astoria. when a touring
car in which they were riding crashed
into a. two ton truck The dead are
Henry King. 33. contractor OF 26t
Vandeventer avenue, Long Island city
Nicholas Scharde. 80, 507 Sixteenth ave
nue.. Astoria and George Bowley, 80. 5O7
Payntar avenue Astoria.
Charles Hines. 27. 146 Fifteenth ave-
nue.. Astoria. received fractured right
arm and Harry Merkel. 32. sig Jaraica
avenue Astoria. fractured his right
elbow. The driver of the car. Richard
T. Donovan. ! Bowery Bay road Wood
side. and two other occupants were un-
injured.
The eight men we're returning from
Bay side. The three who were killed
we're sitting on the back Of the tonneau
with their feet on the rear seat. At
Eighth street L. r. Siegel Of Glen Cove.
had sopped his truck TO repair the muf-
fer The touring car collided with II
at high speed turned over and was COM
pletely wrecked
King died instantly. Scharde died as
he was being taken TO the hospital and
Bowley died several hours later in the
hospital The three uninjured men 'fere
held as material witnesses The viii
have an examination tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BODY OF AGED MAN
FOUND NEAR GARWOOD
Anthony Littel, 98, Died From,
Heat Exhaustion.

The body of Anthony Littel, 9s years
old, who disappeared from the home of
his daughter in Garwood. n. j., late
last Tuesday. was found yesterday in an
open field near the golf links of the
Westfield Country Club. nearly four
miles from the house which he left os-
tensibly for his daily walk. Skeeze, the
old mans white pet poodle and insep-
arabic companion on all his walks, has
not been found.
Except for a shirt covering part of his
shoulders and face the old mans body
was nude, Gustav S. Neat. Chief Of Po-
lice In Garwood, said last night. Coro-
ner Westcott said death was due to ex-
haustion from the heat Littel had been
dead about twenty-four hours. There
were evidences that the old man had
struggled to rise and plod on. The
grass over an area of ten square feet
had been torn up and there were grass
and roots in the old mans hands wren
the body was found. There were no
marks on the body to indicate that
death had come from anything but nat
ural causes.
All of the mans clothing except fis
coat was found doubtless much as he
left II when he disrobed in a fatal at
tempt to fight the heat and exhaustion.
His heavy walking stick also was miss
ins, but the police think these c.rcum-
stances have little bearing upon the old
mans death.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SUBMIT OR FIGHTv
LENINE TO PEASANTS
Says They Must Follow PrOle-
tariat or Choose Civil
Warfare.
BIZ the Associated Press.

RIGA, July 9.-According to an off,
cial Moscow radio message the Congress
Of the Third Internationale, after a
speech by Nikolai Lenine, the Soviet
Premier, adopted resolution approv
ing the policies of the Russian Com
munists. The resolution also approved
Concessions in order to keep the die
tatorship of proletarian Russia until our
western brethren can come to our aid"
Soviet Russia, Lenine said, was using
a breathing spell in the struggle with
capitalistic States. who still want to,
but do not dare, attack her. to rebuild
her own industries Meanwhile the Com
munists must use this same breathing
spell to prepare revolution against all
capitalistic countries.
There would be no liberty or democ-
racy with Russia, he declared as these
words were only disguise for politics.
leading to the downfall of the Dictator
ship of the proletariat, which must con-
tinue at all costs.
The development of the revolutionary
consciousness of the world he admitted,
has not reached the extent expected,
yet nevertheless has prevented the bour-
geoise of the surrounding capitalistic
States from attacking the home and
hearthstone of the Soviet power.
Nov, the proletariat must make all
concessions for union with the peasants.
in order to strengthen proletariat die
tatorship and establish the Soviet sys-
tenn said NJ. Lenne. with our eco
nomic policy is connected the question
of concessions We must at any cost
reconstruct our industry, and this means
electrifcation of the country. We must
mercilessly fight the Mensheviki and So
cial revoluntionaries. We consider our
selves on a warlike basis, and therefore
we are acting as If we were at war.
"A proletariat dictatorship is state
slnarpened by warfare, and therefore
we cannot promise anybody any liberty
or any democracy. because under the
flag of pure democracy at present are
grouping all the counter-revolutionary
elements"
To the peasants he said, concluding
amid applause: I'VE will say either
you follow the proletariat. which is
ready to make you maximum conces-
sions in order to lead you to Socialism.
or you must choose the way of open
civil war"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Lake Gaiisto. New Orleans; Uncas (Br).
Arrived 9th, strs Aryan, New York; Gulf
Queen, Tampieo. a,.,,
Sailed sth, strs william Irish. Philadel-
phia: Rayo, New York Mar del Norte (sp)'
Tampico; Alabama, Providence.
Sailed 9th, strs Gulfstream, fhilaoelphia' ;
Currer, Providence. - ~
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July s-Arrived. schr
Charles r Gordon (Br). Herring Cove NJ;
Arrived 9th, str w NJ Henry Webb. Manila
&c; schr Maid OF Scotland (Br), Paramaripo'
Arrived 9th str Shawmut. Batimore.
Arrived 9th. str Fletcher Farrell quincy
Mass.
Sailed sth. strs vesla (Sor), Ivigtut; Port
Antonio (Nor), Tela. y,.,-
Sailed 9th, strs Eastern Exporter. Balti-
more; Walter A Luckenbach, Hamburg via
New York; Fl Folger, Texas CITY; Thor,
gerd (Nor) Hampton Roads; Haverford
1Br), Liverpool, Nantucket. Boston; schr
Sally Wren, -. - -,
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater sth, $3.50
PM, tug Mars. towing barge Irwin tand
sailed 8 PM towing barge Chas Pritchard,
Philadelphia for Norfolk.
Cleared Sth, str l. 7 Holmoad tDan' Co.
penhagen via Baltimore ~, ,,,.
Passed out Sth, 6 so PM, strs city OF Flint
Philadelphia for Hamburg, &c; 80 IN
Bay Head. do for Jacksonville tug Germah-
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
HARDING DISCUSSES
RAILROADS NEEDS
Matter of S5OO,OOO,OOO Ad-
vance Taken Up With Hoover,
Mellon and Others.
Special Despatch to THE New York HESALo.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., july 8.

cvectut DcSpdtch 20 lHE NEW iohh fiEhAAN|
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., july 8.
President Harding to-day went fully
into the question of railroad credits
and in conferences at the White House
with Secretaries Hoover and Mellon.
Chairman Clark of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and Director General
OF Railroads Davis is said to have de-
cided upon early Government action
from the advance appropriation of
$500. 600. 600 to the carriers on their
capital betterment claims against the
Government.
The railroad loans upon claims which
are not controverted by the Government
win require new legislation by Congress.
1t was said, as the Treasury is unpre-
pared to meet them in full out OF. rail-
road funds now available under present
laws Officials estimate that probably
100000. 900 will be needed in addition
to rail credit funds already authorized.
The claims now involved are those based
on improvements made at the carriers
expense during war time operation.
While the conference with the Presi-
dent led to no definite agreement which
might be regarded as acceptable to all
the rail executives. II is understood the
great plan to extend credit relief to the
railroads was advanced. There are to
be further meetings. probably on Mon
day. between Government representatives
and the railroad executives, headed by
T. De Witt Cuyler of the Association of
Railway Executives.
The President was said to have agreed
at his Cabinet meeting that the Govern
ment's only course in the present erner-
Rency confronting the railroads Is to
furnish loans on the basis of the claims
which are undisputed in order to make
needed improvements.
Latest reports to the President show
the roads to be in bad state of repair
and the rolling stock so seriously dis
abled as to render the roads incapable
Of meeting the possible future traffic de-
mands. The crop moving season is not
far away and this alone will make heavy
demands upon the railroads, which they
may meet only with the greatest diff
Guilty
The Presidents advisers are informed
that Government aid for the rehabilita-
ton of the railroads is an essential step
to aid general business recovery. Reports
generally reflect a hopeful attitude of
financiers and business over better in
dustrial conditions in the coming winter.
Officials in posts of high authority feel
that recovery In commercial lines will
be greatly helped as soon as the carriers
are able to pay off outstanding obliga-
tions and arrange for further better
ments.