davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
a CHRISTMAS BATHING BEE.

DO you know what a bathing Bee"
is? 1t was invented by the school girls
and boys OF Santa Ana, California, who
belong TO the Junior American Red
Cross. Two years ago these Juniors
presented a shower bath equipment to
a school attended only by Mexican
children, and it was for the benefit
OF these children that the Bathing
Bee" was arranged.
The day chosen for the bathing party
was Just before the opening OF the gala
week which marks the Mexican observ-
ance of Christmas. The hours were
from / until in the afternoon and the
children were invited to come and be
made beautifully clean before the holi-
day. 2 BY came in surprisingly large
numbers and the representatives Of the
Junior Red Cross who were in charge
were kept on the jump caring for the
excitable little Mexicans. Just at the
end OF the day, when the building was
about to be closed little girl rushed
in and cried out to the school nurse
"Oh, Mees Nurse. must have BATH
/ must!"-and she needed it.
When the baths were first installed
the school nurse had TO be given police
powers to go out and round up the chill
dren. Now they beg for their baths
instead Of running away.
To add further to the Christmas hap
piness OF the Mexican children. last
year the Juniors in the Santa Ana high
school sent to them Ga dolls which they
had made and dressed. They also gave
the decorations for a Christmas tree,
and made and filled with candy 1872
bags which were placed on the tree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
SPARKS FROM TOM DREIER's
ANVIL.

A circus man says that an elephant
is always careful where he steps. He
goes forward one step at a time and
doesn't lose his hold upon one place OF
security until another is gained. II
many of our business men had acquired
this elephant philosophy and had fol-
lowed IT they wouldn't be hanging over
financial precipices now.
II one goes about thinking that the
world is filed with crooks and schem-
ers the world is filled with crooks and
schemers. On the other hand. If one
believes that the world Is filed with
fine, neighhorly, helpful kindly folks,
one finds people OF that class in the
great majority.
Il isn't well to have too much humil-
ity. The. man who gets into the habit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
"THE MASSES" AND DISARM-
hMENT-

Again and again in newspaper re-
ports Of the Washington conference
we see grandiloquent phrases such as
the whole nation is thrilled" Hughes
address took away the breath of the
world" ''the public is watching with
interest" and st is matter of deep
concern to everyone"
OF course, it isn't of as deep concern
to everyone as such phrases suggest;
and yet, in going through the streets
of New York City stopping different
persons At random. asking each his
opinion with regard to disarmament.
was surprised to learn hom many of
the type we usually refer to collec-
lively as "the Masses are interested
and even concerned with what is going
on in Washington.
The first person approached was r..
Franzone, 1913 East 107th street, a
mason.
What do you think of Hughes plan
for limitation of armaments?" 1 asked
without preliminary introduction. For
a second he looked at me in amaze
ment, then stood up. dropping his tools.
II tell you, lady, think it's wonder
full" he said, and as he talked he grew
ecstatic. 81 think 1t is the best thing
in the world Then it'll be so nobody
can kill themselves any more. / don't
think there is anybody against it, un-
less they are millionaires. The war
trouble is no good for nobody but them.
The poor people it does no good.
came from Italy. 1t didn't help any
body but millionaires there. Disarm-
.ament--it is wonderful! It means
stopping wars
In the basement OF Wanamaker's
three little shop girls were talking at
the Iace-collar counter. In answer to
my question, Josephine zawistoska, of
100 Grand street. Brooklyn, who is only
IS, said: Il don't know what you're
talking about" But Kitty Conibears
1873 Seventh street, Long Island City,
who is year Older, had heard about
disarmament.
They're doing it down in Washing
ton, D. c., amt they2" she asked. And
Americas Tor It, Sure, I'm for It. Eng
lands for it, too amt she? And what's
them other Scountries-Japan, Italy
they're all for it. Amt they"
Well. il England's for It, ] amt
going to have nothing to do with it,"
said the youngest of the three. who
wouldn't give me her name.
Verna Gatz. file clerk at a furniture
store On avenue "A between Second
and Third streets. not only did not
know about the conference and dis
armament plans, but, she added: You
know I'm not interested in that sort of
thing"
Somewhat in the same tone was the
answer of Michael Lafferty, 705 Am
sterdam avenue, street cleaner, who
said: 81 don't care nothing about it,
one way or t'other." The ice peddler
I questioned said he knew nothing
about It.
what mean disarmament" asked
Hung Lee. laundryman at 1852 Third
avenue, in response to my question.
When I explained he shook his head.
Don't know, don't know" he said,
smiling aniably through veil Of Gig
arctic smoke.
Charlie, Of Charlie and company"
fruit vender on Clunbus avenue, said
he didn't know much about the plan
for disarmament, but thought they
ought to cut down the army enough to
keep from any more wars"
Draw your own conclusions.-Cla
Morton. in Forbes Magazine IN. Y.).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
ANoTHER FORWARD SIZE.


In spite of some minor interests
which seek to hamper the progress Of
Pensacola, this port is going steadily
forward, and the need of good munici-
pal docks capable of handling world
trade is being daily exempnfied.
on Thursday ?. w. Morrow, north
western passenger agent of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. and Her.
bert Wiley, representing the Mondn
Route, Chicago Indianapolis and
Louisville, visited Pensacola in the in
terest Of the knights Templar con-
clave which viii convene in New Or
leans in April. stopping over in PEN
sacola to the number Of more than
two Thousand.
In an interview with The Journal,
Mr.. Wiley expressed great surprise at
the landlocked harbor that Pensacola
fairly amazed at the wonderful nat
ural advantages Of this port.
But more and more are these adj
vantages becoming known to the world
and with the establishment of munich
pal docks, which would place Pensa-
cola on a more equitable basis with
other gulf ports. Pensacola would yet
become the great harbor that it right
fully should be-
One Of the most recent and most
hopeful evidences of PensacoIa's prog
ress is the establishment of the steam
ship line between this port and Cuba.
The steamer CASTOR, the first vessel
of this line. which made it's initial trip
to Cuba few weeks ago. sailed last
night on her return trip to Pensacola,
and it is expected that she will reach
this port on TUESDAY.
The establishment Of this line with
Cuba is one of the most important
steps forward in municipal progress
which Pensacola has made in the last
decade. The operation of this vessel
means much for the export business
Of this city, and sets new standard
in the business of the port.
Pensacolas shipping business now
mainly consists in the service of yes
sells which have used this port as a
port OF call. or have come here for part
or for coaling.
With the Castor. believed to be the
first Of an important steamship line
making Pensacola its home port,
money will be placed in circulation
here and many men will be given en-
ployment, it being estimated that at
least fifty men viii be employed by
the company.
For many years steamers have been
coming to Pensacola in large numbers
from other ports, for part cargo and
for coaling, which meant that the home
ports OF these steamers reaped the
main benefits Of the steamers dis
bursements.
With a liner which makes Pensa-
cola its home port, this is entirely re-
versed, and instead, the full benefits
of the, business accrues to the home |
port
When Mr.. Wiley of the Louisville |
and Nashville said that this was the
best land locked harbor that he had |
ever seen, and expressed his amaze
ment that this port had not made !
greater progress, he expressed the |
sentiment that is frequently voiced by |
business men who visit this COM
nunity.
But Pensacola is making progress, 1
step by step, and it is such enterprises |
rs that Of which the new line is one |
IF the pioneers that will place this port |
1t the very forefront, in export and |
import trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

of refusing to take credit for the good
work he does is quite apt to be sur
prised when he discovers that people
accept his denials as the truth. It is
much better to be like the little girl in
the old story who. when she was asked,
WHO made yau?" replied, God made
me hat length" indicating with her
hands the ordinary size of a new horn
babe. "and / growed the rest myself p
Forbes Magazine IN. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

Mae Marsh, the picture and stage
star, awaiting the revision OF her new
play Brittle" journeyed to one Of the
picture palaces to witness a new finn
Aren't you late?" a friend inquired
''Not at ALL" she answered. II al
ways 50 late to avoid the rush OF those
who go early to avoid the rush.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

- Mnr az begrMn5et.
ltbrma6er: uDenfen Sic ii9 11ur,
lit mir meme iingite Sobter NIT eli
nen1 meiner @ebilfen 6opongegan.
gen!"
&unoe: go tragen Sic ais nbr<
nader mobl iel6it 6ie 56ulo. Sic
baben lie ieoenfaus ni6t gut anfge-
5ogen, oaber 1T lie 0enn gu frib
abgelaufen."
- Eapferer Degen. 8enn
i9 ipat beimfomme, Jag ib BLOB:
u5ilentium!"
Na - uno 6ann2
l1no? = 5tia bin ib balt!
3meifeIDoftes 6 0 M
plime1.t. Game: nDie @l1ten,
.3ei5t cs, lterben jung.
SEER: Mber 5ral1lein, mie f0nne1
5ie iiH }elhcr 70 id)ledt mad)en!"
Il e6erflIiiige 5rage.
Gsrtviooiigeg: uSa6en Sic lho1 mai
cin Nre.l5perblar beItanoen?"
3eltae: rGe!plB, ib bin perRpira,
tel
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Ole QNDooe.
G%iubeimiide MubeidDpfnnacn.

Die ameritaniiden Moben fir
ben SCRIPT bon 1891 bpanipruhen
elllell berpprragcnoen Mang III Der
Observation-Disclosures. Ser ollle-
rifanilde 3eidncr Fat nalnlid) Elm
llel1eS Soeal fir leine 5baifcns-
lult. ST 6eid)let fir einen llelle1
SDpus Der Trall; cs ltebt oaber in
letner Mad)1, cine llene Mrt BON
&%letoung ber5uitellen. llno oaS iii
er audi. IS geid)iebt iogar malien<
baft, oenn man lit iid algemein
bepubt gelpor0en, ga Die Mmerlfa-
1erin in ibrer 2eberslpeiie uno
8eienbeit ols Elm gepidtiger Sat-
tor anerfannt merben muB, Die
cine &leioung berlangt, ote eben
ibrer S%noipiouqlitdt polig ent-
ipribt.
Tolglib fDnl1en mir nibt LANCER
annebmen, ooB cine gemiile Mera
fopiert muroe pber oaB irgenO ETH
frenroes Clement 5unl 8orbilo
0iente. Sic einDeiml1den 5hopter
bon &leioern fir Die Mmerifanerin
getpi1men ibre Snlpiration BON ben
Sro1ten ielber, bon oeren 2ebe1S-
pei1e u1to %llmgebung, nno lie lteuen
&leioer fer, Die olle0em geredten
QusOrl1d perleiben l1no 1lanentllb
ben Er6gerinnen ld)0n uno porteil-
baft 81 0eliht Iteben.. NiGt menlge
bebaupten, oaB beute Sic Mtnertta-
t1erinne11 sic beltgefleiOeten SSralel1
Der @elt 1in0. llno 0ieieS GrgebniS,
10 per1i6ern inns Die 5obberltanol-
gen, lit cine iii1l9lte grrltngenihaft.
9ie Mmerifanerinnen baben plotlib
Selb1tbemuBtlein in ibrer Glei=
Durgsart %getponnen, u1o tie per<
lnngen Den Mnsbrltd ser bon ibner
pertretenen Soee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
81 II elegantes Soft ii m.
8lufenmulter 1858
Nodmulter 1862

Sic 9inien bieles MobeQs 1inO
ungen1ein gro5i0s. Sic Sluie fon1n1t
in 6 @r0ben fir "a, SO, 50, 40,
~ unb A 3oa 8rultmeite. Ser
Nod fommt III 7 @r0Ben fiir "a,
26, %, 80, 80, "a ul1o SO 3oll
Saidenmeite. Sir eine mittelgroBe
6igur brau9t mon III Ooros Oes
40 3oQ breiten 9toifes. Ser &od lit
llnten etwa 2 CARDS melt.
BUR Nerar6eitung oieies MooeQs
eigl1er1 iib Canton, Crepe, 911petpA
Saine, Iafiet, @obarOine 1no Yer
l6ieoene Stofffombil1ationen pie Die
BON Crepe Sc Ggien u10 Stlcferei III
l"1nlercn1 MoOc0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
S6ones g tur5en-M o6eIl.

WI -"
3765. BUR Serlteuung oieier
G1ir5e eignen iib NtlaS, &attun,
Bercole, Gbinb, Gretonne, Gambric
o6er 2apn.
SSn unierem Wo0ea DerbuQt Die
69ur5e 0as &lei6 0arunter boQ<
Itdn6ig 11n0 gembrt 10 binret9enoen
>69uB. 8orten, Steppiti9e nno
5aumber5ier1ngen f0nner angetpen'
oct peroen.
Das Muiter fommt in 4 @roBen:
&lein, mittelgroB, groB un0 ertra-
groB. Sir Mittelgr0Be iin0 31a
CARDS bes SO Bon breiten 5toffes
erfor6erli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

sdmier nl,r eearicmt ae6abt Zen.
Sb fam Sbne lage, i'd ben gar5
i9redlib ti6tep gefiblt III Sic Sig
sic bat Sen &opp geibiittelt nn6 bat
geiagt:, menr Sic Weuihe 6umm
,perbe 6a,1n made lie nit ibren
&opp ben Start motlit i9 perbleime
Shine Sbr lietper
HDilipp Sauerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

BUR ielben @tunoe fro@ inn fon-
nigen Su6en ein f1einer &ofenfdfer
aus oem 81, Sang 5uerit beta1tete
er nit Dem 6iiblborn fem linfes
@interbein. @r muBte lelbit ni6t,
marum er es tot. Dos ltnfe Sin,
terbein mar geiunb un6 frdftig un0
gldn5te mte fliiiliges @ol6. @s mar
fait nod i60ner nno gldn5en6er als
Die anoeren 8eine.
Sic &oien oufteten.
Dns &ao bes 2ebens ging mei-
ter.
0lus 81. @pber nl1nter Gieren".)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
St. Bel1eolct's
g 9
st. Spiepb, stearns Gunnts, M'Rn'

ct. Suiepb, Stearns eohn19' ~''""'
Cine Der beiten Muitalten sur bObe'
rem sDdtererstebnns i'm gan5ea
NurSweten. 1lnterridJt tn oeut1d)er'
euglilder mno fran50I'ider SPraae'
stenuarapbie, sppewriting, &1td!.
flbreu, Mmif, Malen, &od)ea NM
ueiblide Sanoarbeiten. Ertpat5tm'
mer, nit alien mooernen Seq'1ent1te)'
feiten a%msaefattet, iteben ben Sog'
linaen sur @erfignng: ytt obtgem'
SuItitmte tit cine S@lle fit Saa9ea
BON 6 Bis IL Salren perbnnoen. Use
cen WSherem ,uenbe man lid an
Sister Directress, O. $. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
Der. @ilger nit bent idleppenoen
9inter6ein.

Gin fleiner Safer frabbelte miib-
Jam auf lteinigem @eg. @s naren
oiele Sinoerniiie auf ieiner StraBe.
Strobbalme l1n6 lonittge ibmer 81
betpdltigenoe @egenltdn6e. @s mar
re9t a%nitrengeno. Sliegen fonnte
er nibt. 3u0em NOR iein linfes
Sinterbetn perfummert - l6on
bon @eburt an. @r i9Ieppte es
mod. @s mar Elm trouriger San.
Mber er pilgerte meiter. Safer ge-.
ben ni9t un6 mar0ern nibt. sic
pilgern. Das lit ein GROCER Inter
ibie6.
v@eben Sic 6o9 aus Dem @e-
gel" i6rie cine Summel namenS
5nmmier, SEN Bilger an un0
brummte boie. uStrol6t 10 dpas
auf ser StroBe berum un0 it0rt
adtbare 9amen, 0ie iid al1f Sen
8lnmenmarft begeben!"
~@nti6ulOtgen 5ie," iagte oer
Btlger NIT Dem i6leppenoen Sin.
terbein, ui6 mltB pilgern, t6 bin
ein &riippef."
gr pies nit 6em Siiblborn auf
bas berfimmerte &il1terbein.
$50, TO-" laete Jrau 9ummler
mitleioig, ~0ann lit eS ettpaS an6es
res. Das babe i9 ni6t geleben.
Sd tpar 10 eilig. Benn man bent<
outage 1ibt iebr 5eitig an oie 8lu-
men fom1nt, lit aues spergriffen.
Die &ot1furre15 lit 10 iebr groB.
Mber tparum miiilen Sic 0enn pill
germ? @6re es init Sbrem 8eine
nibt better, 5u @ouie 81 bleiben?
Sic mitBten beiraten. Damn boben
Sic menigltens Sbre regeltnaBigen
Wa1l5eiten."
Stein, !d ml1B pilgern>" iagte
Ser Hilger nit Sem i6leppen0en
@interbcin. Gin otter Safer, Sen
ib meines 2eibe11s pegen foniul-
tierte, iogte mir 0as. Ct lpra6
BON ser &eligion oes beiligen 6ca=
RADIUS uno iagte, i6 miiie oas
Ha6 0es 2ebens iuden. Das 1T Elm
lebr alter @laube un6 eir GROCER
EroIt fir orrne &rabbelfdfer."
ul1no mas bot man 6apon?"
fragte Srau Snmmier. SIS lit
oo6 gepiB biel nerniinftiger, red)t-
5ettig auf SEN Marft gu fommen."
Ser feline Safer 5cg oas per-
friippelte 8ein NIT elmer 5%uden0en
8epegung an SEN &0rper; 10 ooB es
nidt mebr 5u ieben par.
vWan fann Elm Sol enfafer per=
6en," iagte er gebeimnispou.
uMan gldn5t Damn mie fluliiges
@ol0 nn6 man fann fliegen. Wean
rubt in Sen Stolen un6 atmet ibren
QUIT"
Srau Summier nuroe bter6ur6
an ibren Marft erinnert.
uSeBt muB i9 midi mirfli6 be-
ellen" iagte ite> r6te &onfurren3
1T eine 5n groBe beut5utage. Seoen-
fails mini6e i6 Sbnen aueS Cute"
Ser Bilger nit 0em i6leppen-
Sen Stnterbein pilgerte meiter.
l1eber oen @eg fam Elm 8agen ge=
fabren.
v9as lit 6as Na6 oes 2ebens,"
Oa6te ser Hilger nit Dem i6lep-
pen0en Sinterbein nn6 baltete oar-
anf 81.
Das &ao ging iiber i'm binmeg.
Muf 6em @ege tpar nibts als
cine formlole Maiie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15

SD ben lm1ner
10 Ell Gioie &c.
babt. bob Scr
NfariGall Ipb Ell
grober Mann
NOR In oa6
er ieEetn anilrre
Menibe irpmcr
Sen Soups guide
6ebt. Sd lin ari9
iurpreilt gepeie,
lpie id) i'm Ne]e9n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-12-15
@femer 5d)rribehr;st ),
4btltpp 9aueranpfrr.

2o3.
Mein lieber Serr &eoaft!onar: =
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

worth, and his case was continued
for week.
Plans for raising funds for the
Near East Relief in Medina county
were laid by the local committee at a
meeting held at the Farm Bureau Of
flee Monday night. The agency will
largely be through the schools, church
es and other county organizations.
The Pedro club will hold Xmas
exchange Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barry.
A correspondent from st. Peters
burg, Fla, writes to the Sentinel that
Ohio's winter colony in the "Sun-
shine City" has passed the 1000 mark
and that number will reach 5000 be-
fore the seasons zenith, early March,
arrives. Among the recent arrivals
are seven tourists from Medina
while reservations have been made
through the local Chamber of Com
merce for Is others due on or before
Jan. 10. Mr. .and Mrs. O. A. Persons,
Donald and Frances Persons and
Lawrence Mays are at GIT Fourth
street, where they will make their
winter home until Springs arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Conant are
guests at the hotel Gotham. That
many other Medina tourists plan
wintering there, says the writer, is
evidenced by the numerous requests
being made of the Chamber of Com
merce for literature descriptive
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

of the "Sunshne City, and its
surroundings. That organization is
mailing handsomely illustrated book
lets free to those writing to the in
formation bureau for them.
Mrs. Hobart Edwards entertained
at picnic supper Sunday evening in
honor of Mr.. Edwards birthday.
Medina friends received invita-
tions this week to the wedding OF
Miss Amelia Warner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Everett Warner,
formerly Of Medina, to Mr.. John Ron
aid Wyllie. The marriage will be
solemnized on Monday afternoon, Jan.
2, at four o'clock, in Trinity Cathedral
Cleveland.
The Utilian club will have Xmas
party Dec. 18 at the home Of Edith
Atkins.
The ladies of the Maccabees will
hold picnic supper Friday nigh. Dec.
l6 at $50 O'Clock, at the X. of P. hall
Initiation and election of officers will
be held.
Mrs. Frank Burnham, who was
confined to her bed last week, is able
to be up again.
Over 90 people attended the G.. A.
R. and Relief Corp dinner last week.
The annual elections of officers took
place in the afternoon. Relief Corp
officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Chas. Wertz; senior vice,
Mrs. Adelia Burdoin; junior vice, Mrs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

Mary Neal; chaplain, Mrs. Wint Hill;
treasurer, Mrs. E. E. Wallace, secre-
tary and press correspondent, Miss
Nellie Vader; conductress, Mrs. Art
Young; guard, Mrs. Art Baish, first
color bearer. Mrs. Orva Edwards;
second, Mrs. Pearl Turner; third, Mrs.
Mildred Hartman; fourth, Mrs. Alice
Bennett; patriotic instructor and install
Ing officer, Mrs. E. McDougall. The
G. A. R. elected S. S. Oatman COM
mander, Port Crawford as senior vice,
G. F. Lutz as junior vice. Perry Can
non, quartermaster, L. r. Mann, chap
lain and Wint Hill and A. d. Lutz,
delegates.
Mrs. S. S. Oatman entertained
last Saturday evening at cards in hon.
or of Mr.. Oatman's 80th birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. H. c. West will entertain the
Ludine club at supper next Tuesday
night when they will have Xmas ex-
change.
Miss Ruth Aldrich of Cleveland
entertained at bridge last Saturday
night in honor of Miss Katherine Bar
tholomay and Mr.. F. D. Brooker,
whose marriage took place Wednes-
day.
Mrs. M. D. Kimmell Mrs. E. ].
Dalton and r. E. Kiinmell and family
were entertained last Thursday even
ing in Wadsworth at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Harp.
The local Office Of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. which for a
number of years has been located in
the interurban station on North
Court street, will soon be removed to
what is known as the sample room of
the American house, just north Of the
entrance. Ar outside entrance to
the room will be made by substitute
ing the present window for door.
H. c. Hull, lessee of the hotel, will
also make other alterations to better
suit the conveniences and comfort of
the local operator, Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Eva Maple Of Cleveland spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Smolk.
-Chas. Roice, under indictment in
the Medina county court for alleged
obtaining money under false preten-
ses by selling to r. o. Bowman prop
erty Of which he was not the owner,
was recently arrested in Lorain for
a subsequent and similar offense.
Frank Clement, Wesley McFad-
den, Louis Westland, Harley Snow
and Ernest Wiesbaum returned on
Monday from two weeks. hunting
trip in Elk county, Pennsylvania.
They shipped back home as a trophy
Of their hunt, 400-lb. black bear,
which arrived or Tuesday. H. G.
Averill was a member of the party
that left Medina but was taken ill
soon after arrival in camp and had to
come home.
Inmates of the County Home are
to be remembered at Xmas by the w.
c. t. U. with candy, fruit, cakes, and
many other goodies" There are 78
at the County Home at pres
ent, the largest number ever known to
be there at one time, II of this num-
Der being children. Uniens wishing
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

Ten columns of advertising
matter were omitted from the
Sentinel this week on account
of lack of space. Last week
over six columns were omit
ted. Regular advertisers who
wish additional space and
others, should have their
copy in as early as possible
to avoid disappointment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

to send donations, should send them
soon to Mrs Charles Davis, County
Superintendent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15

FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. q
down and ! up; all conveniences.
i27 North Vine ST. Medina. o. Twp
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
WANTED 49, Press feeder or
young man capable Of learn
ing. Apply Sentinel Office.

BIG PUBLIC SALE .
Household goods at the Boy
dens', West Liberty street, Ne
dina, on Saturday, Dec. II, at
IL a. m. Lunch at noon.
IA. T., L. w. and r. w. Boyden
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-15
Christmas Gifts

To A. Munson and Son we refer you,
East Washington Street is the place
If you're looking for timely presents,
The Holiday Season to grace.