davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Baseball Benefit
to Player Eaton

Two benefit baseball games for
Richard B. Eaton, the University of
Delaware student who sustained a
broken leg in game Saturday, June
II, were played last Saturday and it
is expected when final settlement is
made that nearly 5000 will have been
realized for the unfortunate student.
Eaton, whose home is at Parkesley,
Va, had his leg broken on the Satur-
day before commencement while play
ing for the Newark A. C.. against
Grace on the local diamond.
1t is understood that Eaton had ar.
ranged to work this summer to earn
money with which to assist him
through the University for another
year. The broken leg, however, will
probably prevent him from working
any at all during the summer. He is
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
is Your Home Warm and heerful?=

Nothing adds more to the enjoy
ment of the home during winter
months than to have it coy and
comfortable thruout. ...
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO
he Facts About Our
Disappearing Forests

te are consuming lumber three
es as fast as we are procuring it.
xperts predict our saw log lum-
will be gone in fifty years.
he bulk of the original supplies OF
ow pine in the South will be gone
ten years and within seven years
20 manufacturing plants there will
put of existence.
White pine in the lake states is
ring exhaustion and these states
paying s6,OOO,OO0 a year in
(ght bills to import timber.
ew England, self-supporting in
Der twenty years ago, now has to
ort one-third of the amount used.
has S3OO,OOO,0OO invested in wood
forest industries, employing over
700 wage earners.
ire destroys over $2O,O0O,OOo
th of timber every year and kills
reproduction upon thousands OF
es of forest lands.
Within fifty years our present TIM
shortage will have become a
Fitting timber famine.
orests can be protected from fire,
fowth can be encouraged, conser-
i've cutting can be practiced, re.
Pstation can be accomplished-but
lakes from fifty to one hundred
Prs to mature timber crop.
crest devastation must be stop.
lands now in forest must be kept
tinuously productive, forest lands
devasted and idle must be put te
k. Ten years ago the United
ties produced it's entire supply Of
pwood but now two-thirds OF it /:
Ported. This means freight rate:
pc added to the purchase price.
hdications are that supplies o.
pwood timber in New England
New York will be exhausted IL
nty years.
New York alone supplies vii
gone in ten years.
dependence upon foreign supplies
Pulpwood for news print means WI
be at the mercy of foreign man
cturers as to prices.
EN- years ago the United State
duced its entire news print suppl!
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

now we import two-thirds of it.
Only one-third of our newspapers
are printed on the product Of Ameri'
can forests.
High cost of pulp and paper mills
prevent the manufacturing plants
from following the timbers as do saw
mills.
Much pulpwood has now to b
freighted 500 miles to the mills.
Get busy and plant some trees
The National Republican.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Swedish Woman Honored

The Council Of the League OF Ma
tions has appointed woman as one OF
the nine members of the Permanent
Mandates Commission. The woman
is Nine. Bugge-W icksell of Sweden,
who is recognized expert on inter-
national law and was one of Sweden's
delegates to the first meeting OF the
Assembly of the League Of Nations.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
DIR E c T Q r Y
TOWN COUNCIL

r-Eben B. Frazer.
ern District-E. c. Wilson, o. W.
ddoes. ,,,.,,.
merry.
L. Beals.
,orv and Treasurer and Collector
Li9ht and Tases-Mrs. Laura
|ssinger.
and Sewer Comnaittee-C. w.
merry. ]. C. Willis, 0. w. Wild
Is.
and Water Committee-E. C..
lson. Charles Colmery, R. j..
brrison.
,:un Committee-A. L. Beals,
|bergt Morrison and j. c. Willis.
ssor-A. L. Fisher.
lima Inspector-T. J. Willis.
BOARD OF HEALTH
|dent-Dr. c. L. Penny.
tary-Dr. H. L. Watson.
bert T. Jones, Orlando K. Strahorn,
C. H. Blake.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
dsnt-Dr. Walt H. Steel.
Decentralization Gray.
torv-J. H. Owens.
s. Gallaher.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM week BEGINNING

Thursday, June 23rd--
Frank Mayo in Colorado" western drama
adapted from the stage success of the same name.
Also the 5th chapter of the Nick Carter Series,
"A Cry at Midnight"
Friday, 24th--
Alice Lake in 1.-The Greater Claim" from the
original story by Ixola Forrestor The story of a
chorus beauty who married a wealthy mans son.
The father does not believe in chorus girls, so
kidnaps his and ships him to sea. The
Greater Claim " begins with just such a situation.
Saturday, 25th..
Owen Moore in 1.-The Chicken in the Case"
Mr.. Moore has the best role of his career in the
original farce comedy written by Victor Herman.
News and Sennett Comedy.
Monday, 9th
No pictures.
Tuesday, 2sth-.
Shirley Mason in "The Mother Heart" a
story of poverty, misunderstanding adversely, and
love, by Howard M. Mitchell. Also a Christie
Comedy, All Balled Up
"Wednesday, 29th--
Held by the Enemy" William Gillettes
famous stage play which has been declared one
of the finest American plays ever written The
cast is Jack Holt, Agnes Ayers, Wanda Hawley,
Lewis Stone and Walter Hires. The story of a
gallant Yankee Captain and proud daughter Of
the South in the heroic days of 81. Also Chris
tie Comedy "One Best Pet
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
TOWN LIBRARY

BANKS
farmers TRUST COMPANY
6np of Directors every Tuesday
ming at 9 o'clock. ,
kARK TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 20.
Enc of Directors every Wednesday
hing at s O'Clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
CARL SHANE CAPTURES
s4 FUGITIVE in BEREA

Albert Peterson, who escaped from
West Park police station last Saturday
night with his hands in handouts, was
captured in Berea Tuesday by an arm
ed posse who had been looking for him
iii connect OH with his entering the
home Of r. A. Roth in Berea Monday
night and stealing clothing. jewelry
and food valued at $500. Roth is a
nephew BY marriage to Harry Shane
Sof Medina and son-in-lawEof George
Shane, formerly Of Medina but now
residing in Berea. n.
sS The latter's son, Carl Shane, was a
member of the posse, consisting of a
score of farmers and deputy marshals,
and according to report of the cap
1ture in Wednesday mornings Plain
Dealer, is personally credited with the
capture Of Peterson, The chase led
across fields for some distance, Peter
son and his pursuers alternately fall
ing on the rough ground. AS they
drew nearer, Carl fired, as did several
Others. The buckshot charges hit
Peterson, but he kept running until
he reached the edge Of a patch OF
woods, when Shane covered him and
he surrendered.
Peterson told police that he entered
the Roth home because of exhaustion
from hunger, having spent the time
intervening between his escape Satur-
day night and Monday night in free
ing himself from the handouts anc
keeping out Of sight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
STORMY SESSION \.
III AT MILK MEETING

What Is reported to have been the
stormiest meeting ever held by the
Ohio Farmers Cooperative Milk Co.,
took place Monday at the annual meet
ing Of that organization held at Hotei
Winton, Cleveland, and which resulted
in a split in the membership which
produces most Of the milk used in
northern Ohio, one faction clamoring
for the ousting Of w. III. Ingersoll as
president Of the association.
InsistenGe by Ingersoll that the
meeting was illegal because the call
was issued on postal cards, unsigned
and carrying no mention Of the reason
for the meeting nor the business to be
transacted led to a vote in. the after,
noon to Gust Ingersoll from the chair
and change the session from meeting
Eof the cooperative milk company into
an open meeting of farmers with
Sherman Stoddard of Medina, in the
chair, %i ,ls +.
In that form the body still could no,
agree on any action except that it
recommended to the directors that
copies of the constitution be printed
|-and sent to all township officers and
that a committee be named to draw up
changes in the constitution
the association met Monday
morning to elect officers, a strong fac
tion was present advocating the oust-
ing of President Ingersoll. 5 s
They charged against him thigh
handed methods" and "gag rule
These were based, his opponents said
on an accumulation Of acts and more
specifically on discomfort with the
price paid farmers, by Telling-Belle
Vernon for surplus milk. About 2;
/ IL cents gallon is paid for a certain
amount Of contracted milk, with an
additional amount for high test milk
above the normal in cream. For all
surplus over the specified amount q
lower price is paid. \
Ipgersoll charged that Secretary
Carl f. Knirk of the association, had
not administered his office with bust
ness efficiency, He said he would
mot be candidate for reelection.
1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08

the sale OF Christmas seals.
Thirty million of these seals have
been distributed among Us county,
city and village agents, the number of
seals to each agent ranging from ap-
proximately 400 to 100000.
The 1921 christmas seals which
are diamond shaped, show Santa
Claus and two children, representing
a school boy and school girl, peering
out Of a chimney. Old Santa has the
old fashioned red cheeks, CHEEKY
smile on his face and the whole stamp
reflects the joy of , Happy Christmas
and Healthy New Year.
The seals will begin appearing on
Christmas mail at once and will be
very much in evidence from now until
Christmas The proceeds from the
sale of these penny seals help to fl
nance the crusade against the white
plague in the state and nation. They
have been growing in popularity each
year and, according to State Chair
man James. Maddox, the seal sale in
Ohio this year is going to break all
records.
Last year $l13275 worth of seals
were sold in Medina county. OF
this amount $90620 was kept by the
local schools for health work. Each
school kept 80 per cent of the proceeds
of its sale.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT
WEYMOUTH NEXT WEEK

% The Medina township Farmers In
stitute will be held at Weymouth
church, beginning Thursday evening,
Dec. Is, at 7:30. The Weymouth
school will take part in the program
and Mr.. S. T. Burns. county supervisor
of music will have charge Of the
music. Charles McIntire, Chief Ag-
riculturist, Ohio Board of Administra-
Stion, Columbus. will give an address
on the subject, "The Future Farmer
What Kind Of an Education Should
He Haye?" N ..s v
Friday mornings session will con-
tain addresses by r. H. Halderson,
Brant Early Mr.. McIntire on Ser
tility Of the Soil" with discussion led
by Adam Leister. In the afternoon
A. G. Abbott will speak on "The
Modern Dairy" discussion led by
Grant Chidsey, president Medina
County Jersey Cattle club; also Mr..
McIntire on ''How to Succeed with
Live Stock" discussion led by Clair
Miller, president Medina Holstein
club. Ii, lsF 4. IA 5ls II si w l !.
Y Dinner will be served BY the ladies
Of the church.
E. w. Nettieton is president, S.
M. Siman, secretary. WA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION

N The play, IA Man Of the World"
qiyen BY home talent ait the skating
Fink, last Friday and Saturday nights,
was very creditable performance, and
sustained the well-known histrionic
reputation Of those who made up the
cast. The production was given un-
Ider the auspices Of the Women's Re-
lief Corps, and was directed BY Miss
Fenwick Of Akron, who also essayed
an important role, The names OF
those who took part are:
Faye Fenton, Earl Thatcher, Flo
renee Thatcher, Boyd Davenport, Mrs.
IL. IN. Hartman, Mrs. Schuyler Hoffs
y Miss Fenwick Mrs. +. III Wallace,
4 JOS, A. Seymour, Louis Kern. There
were also two choruses. one composed
of littie gsrlsa the other of older girls,
the latter ledSby Miss Ayoneil Hand
cliys \. "a N " VI
During the action Friday night the
\ support ii one end of the platform
s = kssv I. ", ,.t nc one ssfas
Injured. Also On Friday night male
friends Of Joe Seymour who felt that
Till efforts ass playHactorS deserved
more than nplace applause, had
presented To him over the footIights !
Bouquet, thruthe wrappings ,pf which
Toes dcft digits detected, mot ths
ofi1nt and fragile petals of orchids
* oIeander. but those of the esculen'
\ es,d vulgar Sabbage. N n sA N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
WOOL GROWERS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING

IL l IVY IL u H. IA .ll
The annual meeting Of the Medina
County Sheep and Wool Growers as
sociatioin was held in the Farm BIZ
reau office Tuesday afternoon, Dec. S.
Secretary A. S. Garfield submitted
a report Of the years activities, and
Mark Smith III the Wool Growers De-
partment Of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation gave a talk on Marketing
Samples of virgin wool blankets were
on exhibit. s,; IA
On Dec at 10 a. nj, Mark Smith
will conduct a grading demonstration
Of wool on the Sleeps back at the
farm Ut Ghas. Gibbs, one mile east OF
Brunswick. AIT 2 D. m. the safnesaf-
|ternooIl similar characterization will
bc hid At Leonard Eastrnaf,s Seville
|atss 7:30 b. hi. of the same day. M 1,
Smith will speak at Sharon Center 0r
Marketing. X The following
| day, Dec. s. al 10 .. rn., ] grading dem
| Ionstratiom will BE held at William
IBrodt's, Litchfield and one At 2 3. ni
At nrlo Mantx's Spencer. a
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
RED CROSS INSURANCE
CIV Publicity Committee)

1t costs one dollar per year. Ii
assures to the buyer that comfortable
warmish feeling which comes from
helping the needy and sensation Of
greater security for ones self and
family. Although we of Medina
county have not been visited by fire
flood or famine, we do not know what
the Almighty has in store for us. II
were we'll to take out little Red
Cross accident insurance.
In the terrible catastrophes of the
last year: floods in Colorado and in
Texas, riots in Tulsa, and fires every.
where, the Red Cross waslon the spot
with ready relief. If you are a
member of the Red Cross you helped
in this great work. All over the
world the Red Cross has its net work
of relief stations giving out clothing
and food which your dollar Helps te
buy.
One half of each membership goes
to our own county, work. In the
county work the soldiers needs come
first. Miss Wells, the executive secrs
tary, is not given to blowing trum
pet, as she goes about her work, but
ask, the soldier boys, they know.
The Home Hygiene clases which
Red Cross is sponsoring are wonder
full stride on the way to better health
Ask the doctors.
The county health work could no
be maintained without the aid which
the Red Cross has been supplying; it.
office, Ford coupe and cooperation o
its Social Service department. Asl
yourself if we can afford to let tha
fall short.
Last years Roll Call drive ran shor
of expectations and needs. Som,
say they were not solicited. Thi
year, under Mr.. Bigelow's chairman
ship, the solicitors are to be pickle,
and posted Ask them anything yo,
want to know about the Red Cross.
Be at home Friday and Saturda,
with your smiles and your dollars
Hang out yodr window card promptly
it is a badge Of loyalty and faith. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
ROBBERS FOILED III.
BY NIGHT WATCH

# Burglars made an Intellectual at
tempt to rob the Bending Works Wed
nesday morning about 2:30 o'clock.
There were two Of the men, one hav-
ing gained entrance by prying open A
window, while his confederate Kept
watch onsthe outside.
VIM. Morgan, night watchman at the
plant. hearing sounds which excited
his suspicious, started On tour Of
investigation, and was rewared as he
approached where the man was stand
ind. The man within must have been
ed ssss s Mssssa,, say says \ =sFa Nv :ss
climbing out Of the window AS he
Morgan, turned at the corner Of the
building into view. The cash drawers
Bhad been tampered with, but had con.
tanned no money. IA " " jssIs M
Morgan gave chase as the men ran
but says II was too dark for him x
keep them III view The anthorities
have eenunable to discover any clus
4 " tIac robbers IN M N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
.NEXT-LODI p. M. TO \.
\ BE A WOMAN

sSsNss an The position of postmaster at Lodi
has been filled by the appointment Of
Miss Marie Brogan, who has been
deputy in that Office for several years
under postmaster P.9 G. Fullerton,
whose term expired a few months ago.
An examination for the postmaster
ship AZ Leroy vii be held on Satur-
/ day, at which time it is expected
there will be a least four who will
take the examination Both the Lodi
and Leroy offices pay $1,000 a year.,
Appointment Of a successor to wv,
! A. Ault, resigned, at Wadsworth, has
not Yet been made. There are a
number of applicants, three at least
each Of whom has his coterie. oi
friends who are waging active efforts
Sinaliis behalf. The. leading candidates
are Frank a 4 Maloney q Trey and
WIN .Bolich, s..5s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
DEATH IN LAKEWOOD
OF FOREST MCDOWELL

Forest w. Mcdowell, a resident OF
Medina county since infancy, the
greater part of which time was spent
in Seville, tho he resided in Medina
/ for half dozen years, died Monday
night at the. home Of his son, Jay in
Lakewood, following an illness there
of several weeks.
The deceased was II years of age,
the son Of the late John and. Hannah
Mcdowell, who came to Med ma coun-
ty when the son was child. For
many years ht followed the occupa-
ton of photographer, conducting a
business in Medina for a number of
years, returning to Seville about five
or sin years ago, where he continued
in business until the beginning of his
final illness.
He was man of genial nature, with
a care-free philosophy about life that
seemed to fortify him with a buoyancy
of spirit, and d sinclined him to com
plain of the whips and scorns of
time"
He is survived by the son, a brother
George Mcdowell of Chicago and two
sisters, the Misses Sarah and Fran
Gina Mcdowell of Seville. The wife
died in Seville about two or three
years ago. N.N
A service was held at the home of
the son on Wednesday afternoon. fol-
lowing which the body was removed
to Seville, where service will be held
this afternoon, Thursday, from the
Presbyterian church. Interment will
be made'in the Seville cemetery
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
ASK DIVORCE ON
UGLY GROUND
Same Act Of Alleged Unfaith-
fulness Cited in Two
s Petitions IA
4 BOTH FAMILIES W.
RESIDE In MEDINA
One Cross Petition Filed in
Which the Charge
Of Conspiracy
is Made

Two divorce petitions and one
& answer and cross petition have been
filed in Common Pleas Court, the
grounds set forth being Of very
serious character. Il. 53
it9 The first suit to be fled was-that
4 of Frank Bennett, Or. VS.. Ruth Ben-
nett, in which plaintiff charges de-
& fendant with adultery, alleged To
have been committed with one Earl
Friend, at plaintiffs home on South
Court street, Medina, on Nov. 5 Of
this year. .S I.
Following closely upon the fling
0f the above case was the fling Of
one nv Esther Friend against her
husband, Earl Friend, the petition
citing the same ''tirne, place and
girl and the same offense as cited
i'm the Bennett case. VI .ss
N Then comes Ruth Bennett with an
I answer and cross petition, in which
i she denies each ard every allegation
I set forth in her husbands petition
reflecting upon her character, and
asks the court to grant her a divorce
\ and other suitable relief. 1
In connection with her denial of
unfaithfulness, she asserts that
friendly relations had existed between
I the two families for some time, but
that the friendlir,ess with respect to
I her husband and Mrs. Friend had
Il reached the acute stage Of mutua
kissing and caressing, Mrs. Bennett
4 further declaring as her belief that
( the divorce suit filed by her husband
and that filed by Mrs. Friend was
i the result Of a conspiracy between
4 the two to gain freedom for the pur-
4 pose of marrying. !.
The Bennetts were married Aug.
N 16, 1921; the Friends Oct. 23, 1919.
\ There are no children. F.fW. Woods
i is counsel for plaiieiff in both cases.
and ]. w. Seymour for Mrs. Bennett
\ in her cross petition. I. III,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
KIWANIANS HEAR TALK
ON PUBLIC UTILITIES

Attorney G. C. Maxwell of Cleve-
land, for several years secretary of
the State Public Utilities Commits
sion, addressed the Kiwanis club re-
Gently on "A Half Century Miracle"
The subject referred to the as
founding advancement made in pub
lie utilities during the past fifty
years, and the necessity for better
understanding between the promoters
Of the utilities and the public for
whom they are provided.
with the growth and development
of these utilities, which at first were
luxuries but now are necessities"
said the speaker, "has come naturally
the need for regulation, but that
power Of regulations is not to be arbi-
trarily and oppressively exercised if
further growth development and
efficiency for the good of our COM
munities is to be had,
There is great need" he contin-
ued, "that business men should in
terest themselves in the adjustment
Of public utility problems; that these
problems be divorced in every way
from political considerations, and
that less consideration be given polit-
ical advantage and legal technic-
alities, and more consideration given
to sound common sense and business
methods. The interests Of any com
rnunity and the utilities which serve
| it ara ittsTdepeIfiiellt., !, + n n ~ I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
PETER COLLIN DIED -Ssa
SUDDENLY ON SUNDAY

Peter Collins, a resident Of Medina
forVmany years, tho recently employ
sed In Akron, died suddenly last Sum
\ day afternoon at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Earl Huffman, 52d
Bronson street, where he was visiting
Mr.. Collins had appeared in usual
I good health up to the very moment 81
his death, which occurred soon afte,
the dinner hour. He had been ur
town during the forenoon, and ate
his dinner with the family after which
he. laid down, soon expiring. Mr.. Col.
lin was IS years old He is survived
Il by a widow, a daughter, one sister
y Mrs. Loyal Waters Of Medina and 9
brother in Cleveland. s
Funeral services were held on Wed
nesday. sSy
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
\ CAULK REJECTS CALL

M In accordance with q promise made
to his congregat gatlon on Sunday, NOy.
28, that he would announce definitely
last Sunday whether Or not he would
accept b call received from another
church, Rev. ri K. Caulk of ST
Paul's church made the statement
last Sunday that ne would remain il
his present position. This irlforina
Etion will be Il source of qualification
not only to his parishicners, but ths
ccmmnnity A. large N NJ nm gsSsis
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-08
Forenoon

Forenoon ....
9:00-Exhibit of Children's Sup
plies.
9:30-Song service, leader, Mrs. Luz
ella Bowles, Sharon.
9:50-Devotional Service, Mrs. An
drew Haight, Medina.
10:10-Cradle Roll and Its Possibil-
tiles, Mrs. Margaret String, Cleve-
land.
l0:35-Duet, Virginia and Gene Hal
derson, Medina.
10:40-Teaching Methods for Chill
dren, Miss Ada Rose Demerest,
Columbus.
11:00-Round Table. .,.
l1:45-Song> and Closing Prayer,
Dinner Hour
Afternoon.
l:00-Exhibit.
| l:3Q-Song Service.
l:40-Devotional Service, Mrs. G. J.
Damon, Medina.
1:50-Program and Activities of Be-
ginners, Primary and Junior, De-
partments, Mrs. Margaret String.
2:20-Music.
2:30-Beginners' Sunday School
Glass (Actual demonstration, US
ing 20 Children).
3:l0-Music in the Child's Religious
Education' Miss Ada Rose De-
mereSt. .
4:00-Round Tabs.
4:10-Closing Song and Prayer.