davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE

FOR SALE What Is known as the
old Barrows property located on
q West Washington St., Medinas for
sale at a reasonable price and on
easy terms. See Blake Med
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
WANTED

WANTED-Man with car to sell low
priced Guaranteed VALLEY
TIRES. $125.00 per week and COM
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

WANTED-0 Odd jobs Of carpenter
work Ed. Bostwick, Phone lz3a
40tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15
Hinckley

Mrs. John REM and Mrs. Raymond
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

WANTED We want q responsible
man as our local agent in every
town or city over 500 population, TO
Distribute VIRGINIA GOALS
from our mines direct to the con-
sumer. This is q splendid oppor-
tunity for right man to establish
\ good legitimate business. Ia
first letter give Bank references
and state financial responsibility.
Address Miners, Box 1s2, Roanoke,
Va.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-15

Aug. 11-1S-25: Sept. rs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

ELKs ADOPT FIVE ARMENIANs.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 1o.-The
Hartford City Lodge Of EIks last eve
ming voted to adopt five Armenian or
phans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
INQUIRY BEGUN
>OVER DEATH OF 3
IN PLANE BLAST
Air Mail Service Again Suffers
Loss in Use of German
Type Machine.

LACROSSE, wis, Feb. 16-Government
officials began an inquiry today into the
death Of three aviators in the Chicago
Minneapolis air mail servec who were
killed here when their plane caught hre
after an explosion IN midair. Pilots
W. L. Carroll, Minneapolis. and Arthur
Rowe, Chicago, and Mechanic Robert B.
Hill, Havana, Ill, were the victims.
The death Of the tire hiers brings
the list Of victims OF accidents involving
the German-mads J. L. H. type OF all
metal monoplanes in the United States
mir service to seven, according to avail
able records.
Gas escaping from broken tube con-
Meeting the gas tank with the carbureter
IS believed to have caused the explosion
1t is reported also that an oil pump
failed to function, thus causing the en-
CINE to become overhated.
The machine was about 700 feet in the
ar when attendants at Salzer field saw
a burst Of flame and heard an explosion.
The plane dived to earth and when at
tendants reached the wreck the three
aviators were dead and much Of the mail
burned.
The bodees Of the dead hiers are held
here pending instructions from the air
mail service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Asks For Jail
Again TO Free
Fathers Bond
Federal Prisoner Acts to Al
lou Parent to Sell Real
Estate.

An unusual case arose in Federal Court
when Earl Poore, South Bend, charged
with the theft Of less than 500 worth Of
War Savings stamps, was sent back to
the Marion County jail at his own re-
quest
Poore, a paperhanger, was arrested at
South Bend, June 8, 1920 He was ac-
cused of stealing some War Savings
stamps that he found hidden behind a
picture on the wall of a room he was
papering. He remained in jail here four
months in default of bond. Then his
father signed his bond and he was re-
leased.
Poore appeared before Frederick Van
Nuys, district attorney, Monday and
said his father desired to sell his real
estate and for that reason 1t would be
necessary for him TO release his father
from the bond and go back to jail.
Poore has a wife and four children. He
told Mr.. Van Mugs that in the last month
he had been able to make less than $50
at his trade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
MARK OF 100000
is SET FOR CITY
Coffin Says Ten-Year Goal
Possible by Boosting.

In his talk at tha weekly luncheon Of
the Kiwanis Club, at the Hotel SEVERN
yesterday, Charles r. CONN. president
of the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, outlined his plan for an Indian
apolis booster club, to consist of 900 men
willing to devote their time, energy and
brains when called upon to help boost
some movement Of value to the city.
Following his talk the club approved,
by vote, the movement for such a club.
Mr.. Coffin said that cities were made
by men-not merely by location-and ex-
pressed the belief that it was not a
mere dream to expect that 1t was possible
to build Indianapolis into a city of 100000
population by 1880.
He said that II Indianapolis grows in
the next ten years as it should grow 1t
will require the use Of brains, energy
and money. He spoke Of the good that
might be accomplished If a council were
formed, composed of the officers of the
various civic and commercial bodies o&
the city and the directors of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce.
A delegation of Kiwanians will assist
in the organization of a Kiwanis Club at
Charlottesville tonight preliminary
meeting for the organization of a Kiwanis
Club at New Albany will be held Friday
evening in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
WOMAN KILLED;
MOTORIST HELD
Manslaughter Charge Follows
Death of Miss Grace Meyers,
Music Teacher.

Miss Grace Meyers, 4S, s11 North New
Jersey street, died last night of injuries
received when she was struck by an auto
mobile driven by William MaschmeyeE,
"a, Rural Route D, box 107. The acci-
dent occurred at Pleasant Run boule-
ward and Meridian street.
Miss Meyers, music teacher, made her
home with D. H. Fortune for the last
six years. She was returning from the
home of a pupil when she was run down
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bessie
Grossman, 2549 South Pennsylvania
street
Maschmeyer was arrested, charged with
manslaughter. With him in the MACHINE
were his wife and brother.
MotorpOlicemen Hudson and Landers
said Maschmeyer stopped the machine
within 100 feet.
Miss Meyers was taken to the city hos
pital in an ambulance, but died ten min
utes after reaching there. DR.. Paul r.
Robinson, coroner, has begun an inves-
igation.
Louis Cooper, 621 Prospect street. was
arrested on a charge of falling to stop
after an accident. He was driving a
truck which struck William Cummings,
II, 1912 Sheppard street, at Massachusetts,
avenue and East street. Cummings was
on a bicycle. A wheel OF the truck passed
over his right foot. He was taken home
in an automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
TELEPHONE MEN
AT NOBLESVILLE
Convention Delegates Guests
of Kiwanis Club.

NOBLEsVILLE. Ind. Feb. 10.-The
Eastern Indiana Telephone Association
met in annual convention in this city
Wednesday afternoon with 100 repre-
sentatives in attendance from as many
telephone companies.
The Kiwanis Club Of Noblesvil1e enter
tanned the delegates at dinner and City
Attorney Neal delivered an address Of
welcome which was followed by a re-
Spouse by Judge Clark of Danville, at
torney for the association.
An address on Congress in Action"
was delivered by H. A. Barnhart of Roch-
ester, former Congressman. Professor
Schatz Of Purdue University lectured on
the manufacture and care Of dry bat
teries.
Among the prominent telephone people
present were NJ. F. Hosea, Indianapolis ;
c, c. Monticue, Newcastle; William F.
Bailey, Richmond; c. NJ. MARI, Arcadia ;
Samuel Tomlinson, Plymouth; Claude
Stops, Nappanee; Frank Foulk, Sheri-
dan; John NJ. Stanley, Ladoga, and Ross
Wickersham, Upton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
HOBO MADGE, 20,
TIRES OF ROAD
TIOO Months Riding Rods in
Mems Clothing Enough.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. TO-
Hobo" Madge Hamilton, 20, has had
her fill of riding the rods" she said
in the city Jail today, and now she is
ready to go back home and doff her
overalls and cap for more ladylike
garments.
Madge took leave of her home in
American Falls, Mont, two months
ago, after a disagreement with her
adopted mother, she said. Clipping
her hair and DOMINIC denim, she went
to Chicago via freight and then came
here by the same means. She was
arrested while attempting to board
an outbound freight train.
Il have been in twenty States,
wearing mems clothes and working
on farms and ranches, she said.
Now 1 want to go home. I'm nc
longer peeved at mother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Receiver Named for
Missing Rushville Man

RUSHvILLE, Ind. Feb. 10.-No trace
has been found Of Emmett McGinn, AZ,
county Jan. II, and Judge Sparks has
appointed Edgard Thomas to act as re-
ceiver for his property, which includes a
bank account and personal property.
In December McGinn filed a suit for
divorce from his wife, Dora McGinn, and
the court has provided for an allowance
of $40 a week for her support On the
day he left he went to Brookville on
business and did not withdraw any
money from the bank. His divorce case
has been set for trial several times, but
postponed on account of his disappear
ance. McGinn is the father of six chill
dren.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Search for Murder
Proves to Be Futile

The police investigated a murder" last
night but failed to find the victim or
the murderer.
Sergeant Sheehan and the emergency
squad were sent to 971 West Washington
street, where they found Harry Hulen
who had telephoned to police headquar-
tiers. Hulen told the police that three
men walked between his home and 969
West Washington street, and he heard
them say that a man had been shot at
the p. & E. railroad coal chute.
The police could not find any person
who had heard shots fred or any one
who had been shot
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921.
DEAD MAN ON OPERATING TABLE
Bellies ALL TESTS AND REVIVES

Nurses called the attention of operat-
ing surgeons to his condition.
A mirror held to his mouth showed
not the slightest moisture and the de-
scribed symptoms appeared one by one.
Oxygen was administered many times
without apparent effect.
Then suddenly Mcmahon heaved a sigh.
continued work brought him completely
out of the anesthetic and now he is re-
covering, while physicians and sur
geons Of the hospital staff discuss his
death"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Assassin's Victims
Found Dead in Field

DUBLIN, Feb. 10.-Two men who had
been shot were found in a field near
Drumcondra today. One was dead, the
other fatally wounded.
All wire communication between this
city and Belfast was interrupted early
In the morning. Twenty six telephone
and telegraph wires had been cut
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Club Plans to Scan
All Traffic Changes

Robert II. Losey is chairman Of a
committee named by the Lions Club to
attend city council meetings when traffic
changes are to be discussed or acted on.
Another committee named at the weekly
meeting has as It's chairman Jesse f. Mil
Ter ana will investigate the Chicago city
crime commmisson. Several new mem
bers have been added to the club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Slugged, but Not
Robbed, Is Report

Alley Blue, 1927 Owen avenue, reported
to the police that he was slugged last
night In an alley near Washington street,
Just east Of Pennsylvania street. He was
not robbed and could not give a good
description Of the man who attacked him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Chicago medical
men are pulling over the strange case
Of Charles Mcmahon, an interior dec
orator.
The question, what is death?" puzzles
them.
If one is dead when the heart ceases
to beat, the lungs apparently cease to
respond to all known tests and the body
grows cold, then McMahOn was dead
on an operating table where an opera
tion was performed for a variety of
organic disorders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Son, Believed Dead,
Now Reported Alive
Snecial to The Times.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. TO-
Frank Pace of Dunkirk thus far has been
unable to find any trace Of his son, Jesse
Pace, whom he mad believed dead until
last Sunday when he received War De-
partment communication stating the
young man was discharged June 4, last,
at Chicago. Previously he had received
a message to the effect that his son was
killed in the Argonne fighting in France
in September, 1918. The father has moved
since then and believes his son has been
unable to locate him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
Sweetheart Is Target

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Ralph johnson, IT,
shot and seriously wounded Miss May
Greeman, II, in an apartment at 473S
Calumet avenue last nigls Jealousy Is
thought to have been the motive.
Several days ago she ran away from
her home at 1928 Ellis avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10

(a)-The fabrics purchased about months ago.
when prices them lowest levels
(b)-Favorabe arrangements with manufacturers who
wanted business keep their machines humming their
forces intact
(c)-The willingness part to strip prices of prac
ucaly all profit in order carry ambition
this sale stand coHspicuousy
n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-10
BANDIT DEATH BILL PASSED

JEFFERSON CITY, No, Feb. 10.-The
state Senate passed the Fenzel bill, pun
ishing first degree robbery with death
or life imprisonment The vote was 10
to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
SPORTS S BARONS BUY PUG ALLEN OU7FIELDER - SPORTS

Poughkeepsie, week of August P.
 Readville, week of August 29.
 Hartford week of September 5.
 Syracuse, week of September 12.
 Lexington, weeks of October and g.
 Atlanta, week of october Is.
 The officers reelected were: Presi- dent. H. K. Devereux, Cleveland; vice president. E. W. Swisher. Columbus; secretary and treasurer, w H. Kinnan, Cleveland.
 Findings of the rules committee, as well as those of the schedule commit tee, were ratified at today's executive session. The rules committee declared itself generally satisfied with the present racing code but proposed that certain circuit rule pertaining to stake events of the grand circuit should be altered slightly. The details of these minor changes were not made public, hut will be announced from headquar- ters in Cleveland in comprehensive form. This, it was explained, was to avoid any chance of misinterpretation which might arise from publication of a brief summary. The changes were said to govern entrance to grand cir cult events
 Tracks represented at today's execu- tive session included all but Atlanta and Kalamazoo both of which filed application for dates
 Contrary to the usual custom, no action was taken concerning the next annual schedule and rules meeting, as signment of place and dates being de- ferred until the fall sessions to be held during the Lexington grand cir cult meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
TACKHOLE LEEIS DEFENDING RIFLE
 TITLE THIS YEAR
By PETER F. CARNEY

Seldom, if ever, in shooting history has there been so many formidable rifle shots entered in any one match, where conditions and teams being equal that a worlds noapareil rifleman will emerge from the contest for the 10o-shot cham pionship now being staged by the Ameri- can Smal-bore league.
 Contests there have been and will be in the art of marSsmanship. but shooters generally concede that the winner of q l0-shot match has achieved honors not easily wrested away.
 TO rifiemen the world over the names of Tackhole' Lee, Capt. W. H. Rich ard and John ". Hession are standards Lee undisputably holds practically every indoor record, Richard, three times win ner of the shooting classic, the Leech cup, and IIessian, last year winner of the Wimbledon and this year the Catrow cup.
 Aside from these three shooting head liners are many other entries from all parts of the United States-some of lesser known ability and others who as yet have not made their impress in rifle circles. Strange thing about shooting,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
28 Dogs Enter In AH-Age Stake of
 Continental Meet

Guerryton, January 1l.-With 2S start CTS coupled in 14 braces. the aIl-age stake of the Continental Field Trials club was started here today with the running of 1C braces and all indications pointing to completion of the event Wednesday.
 The showing made by several of the animals was considered par ex / .ience, and after the remaining four brace n dogs are started tomorrow, it is declared that second heats will be given q nlln- Der of the animals which started today
 The events are being staged over q new game preserve, having heretofore being run over course at Letohatchle, and in the first races today number of bevies were flushed by the dogs, sent here from all parts of the United States by prominent fancers.
 Drawings fer the derby stake, which event will be started the day following the completion of the all-age, were made tonight at Hurtsboro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12

 unlike any other sport, there is no cer- tainty at any time of favorite winning, and the fraternity will not be surprised to see the crown go to an unheralded brow.
 The 100-shot championship is unques- tionably the hardest match scheduled this season-as it means the firing of 1Ct consecutive shots at bul's-eye one quarter inch in size, implying strain on muscle, eye and nerve that calls for su. preme physical fitness, of the contestant
 Targets,will be issued to competitors ie days before tie match. which wilt be shot on the same date in all parts of the United States.
 The A, $. L. office at Bergenfield N. J., has been inundated with applica- tions for entry blanks, as shooters real ize that the winner of this match can justly lay claim to championship honors that will not be immediately taken away, and also the high scores will partly count in the all-round indoor champion ship of the league the classic event of the small-5ore world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
KAULTON "" QUINTET
 BEATS TUSCALOOSA HIGH

Tuscaloosa, January 11.--(Special)- kaulton "" seems to be a strong bas- ketball team. In very exciting game they defeated the strong Tuscaloosa five, IS to II, at the Kaulton Young Mems Christian association. Lewis played fine game for KauIton, and c. Bowers and Palmer put up a scrappy game. Palmer, guard, getting three of their four goals.
 kaulton-Forwards, Lewis and Will son; center, Williams; guards, Conyer and Stone.
 uscaloosa--Forwards, Dawson and Barrett; center, C. Bowers; guards, Pal mer and O. Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
WILDCAT. QUINTET IS PREPARING FOR
 AUBURN BATTLE
Fly CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga, January 1l.-tSpecial)- The basketball season is under headway at the University of Georgia and the Red and Black quintet started the sea- son off in a blaze of glory by defeating the Furman Hurricane by the score of 6s to 25.
 It seems that Georgia has about the best offensive team in the history of the institution. It is believed that the pres ent quintet is even a greater machine than in the balrny days when Alfred Scott romped up and down the floor.
 The Georgians are past masters in the art of using the five-man defense. This style of play, inaugurated by Coach Stegeman last year, which baffed some of the south ; leading lives, is destined to play an important part in the winning of games this year. The Red and Black boys seem to have an uncanny eye m tossing the agate through the basket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
CIRCUIT STEWARDS
 REFLECT OFFICERS .OF THE PAST YEAR
AtIanta's Harness Racing Meet Is Scheduled for the Week
 of October 16

Philadelphia, January 11,.-Ste yards of the grand circuit today reelected last years officers and adopted a schedule for 1921 at the final business session of their twoSday convention here. An open meeting also was held today at which a number of promi- nent horsemen from various parts of the country expressed opinions of bet ter light harness racing.
 The schedule adopted follows:
 North Randall, weeks of July 4 and August 8.
 Toledo. weeks of July Il and Au- gust l.
 Kalamazoo, week of July IS.
 Columbus, weeks of July 25, Septem- Der 19 and September 26
 Philadelphia, week of August Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
"D0DE" PASKERT, VETERAN OUTFlELDER, IS RELEASED TO ZINC N NATI CLUB

Chicago. January 11.-Dode" Pas kert. veteran outfielder of the Chicago National league club. and formerly a star player on several other teams, has been released to Cincinnati through waivers, Secretary John Seys announced today. MT. Seys said Paskert's release was the first step in Manager John Evers' announced campaign to "rid the cluo or oid-ttmers and replace them with youngsters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
DRIVER CRUSHED TO
 DEATH WHEN LOADED
 AUTO TRUCK TOPPLES

Rockford. January 11.-(Special)- Ira Magouyrk, aged about 45, and a driver for R. D. Dark of Lauderdale. near here, was caught and crushed to death today when his truck turned over. He was dead when taken from the wreckage.
 Magouyrk. it is stateds was hauling lumber for the Lauderdale merchant and the truck was loaded when the &C., cident happened. It is thought the lumber probably became unbalanced and dragged the truck over as it turned corner.
 A pitiable feature of the accident is that Magouyrk is survived by wife and five children. One of the children is a baby one month old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
MORGAN COUNTY SCHOOLS TO STAGE ANNUAL FIELD DAY MEET ON APRIL 1

Albany, January Special. )--The annual field day of the Morgan county schools will be held here April 1, ac- cording to@a decision reached by the field day committee, composed of R. w. Cowart, chairman: J. C. Dixon, w. J. Sanford, J. D. Garin and w. W. Ben son.
 Prizes will be offered the winners in the athletic and literary events and for the largest attendance. with the excep- ton that the schools of Albany and De- catur will be barred from competing for the attendance trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
COMMISSIONERS RETIRE
New Officials Assume Duties Ir
 Pickens County

Cakollton, January 11.-(Special)-- The regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners is in session here. At the close of this meeting two of the commissioners will retire, these being M. I. Harper of the First district and Jake R. Abrams of the Third. They will be succeeded by w. J. Carpenter and C.. B. Davis, who will represent the First and Third districts, respectively. during the next four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
BRANCH LINE RUMORS
Carrollton Hears A. T. X N. May
 Build From Reform

Carrollton, January 11.-(Special)-- John T. Cochrane. president of the Ala bama, Tennessee and Northern railroad. with headquarters in Mobile, was over the line last week, stopping at the sew eral stations inspecting conditions and other matters relative to business of the road. Many rumors are heard these days concerning the building north from Reform of the A. T. & N. but so far nothing definite has been given out by the officials of the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-12
Deny Colonization Plans

San Antonio, Tex... January l1.-Deny- ing that the presence of two Japanese |families at Harlingen. in the lower Rio Grande Valley. is foreruHner of an ex- tensive colonization scheme. s. Ishii. fep-
 resentatve of 2. Yamada, reputed mil lionaire of Los Angeles, upon hts arrival
 here tonight stated that if the people of
 the valley wish to buy the land already
 sold to eight Japanese families he will
 be glad to act as their agent in the
 matter.