davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

The Carmack Brothers are moving
their store from Barberton to Seville
this week. A hardware, electrical,
and music store---all combined.
The county engineer is surveying
Pleasant street and setting stakes for
paving.
We hope the contractor, whoever
he may be, will be on the job in few
days.
Mrs. Edith Matteson entertained a
jolly bunch Of college students from
Granville over the weekend. They
were Charles Stokes and six of his
college chums. The captain of the
football team was with him.
Mrs. H. H. Kindig and son, Mac,
were Medina< callers Saturday. h
MI. and Mrs. Harry Kendall have
purchased the VIM. Thomas property
on Milton street and will move next
week. The Thomas family are moy-
ing to Barberton.
The Hicocks are moving from the
Lewis house on Milton street to I. H
Brotts' house on Market street.
Rev. G. l.. Bohnert, pastor of ,tht
Methodist church, moved to Seville
Wednesday. He came from Smith
vile, O.
The body OF Mrs. Amanda Berge.
Of Colorado Springs was brought t.
Seville for burial Tuesday. Funera
Director Armstrong had charge of tn
body.
| Mrs. LaVonne Bates spent the wee
end with her friend, Mrs. Gerald O
| Ashtabula.
| The Methodist Conference held a
| Massillon, appointed Rev. G. L. Bob
merit as pastor of Seville and Chippe
wa Lake charges. Rev. Bohnert wa
| greeted Sunday morning by larg
congregation and ali seemed we'll plea
ed with the new pastor and his wifi
Methodist Episcopal Church, preach
ing at 10 a. b. and 7:30 p. m; Sal
bath school at II a. M; Epwort
League services at $50 p. m. A
. are invited.
Mrs. Ed. Steele, who has been sic
for about two years, passed away 9
\ Tuesday afternoon at 4:aO, at HI
home on North Center stree
!, The funeral services will be held Q
Friday afternoon at 2:30, from ii
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. G. E. Swagler accompanie
her brother, Harry and family, NJ,
e Cleveland Tuesday, spending the ds
e with another brother Bert and famil
: The regular meeting of the L. C:
J. ladies was held at the home of MI
t Hod Kindig Tuesday afternoon. A
t rangements were made for the annu
S election supper, Tuesday, Nov. 8, ca
s eteria style. All join hands and
n ready to help when called upon.
Il Telephone your news items to Il
1 Presbyterian church, 10 a., m. NOR
# ing worship, sermon, John Kn'
d and Presbyterianism in Scotland
n II a. M, Bible school; music by S
r, vile orchestra; 6:30Np. m, Christi
d Endeavor, Lessons from the Pat
is OTIS of the Past and Present." Mildr
IT Goodman, leader; 7:30 p. m. preachir
le "The Marks of Man-Purity."
lie One Of the most successful soci;
n, recently held at the Presbyteri
G. church was held last Wednesday {
ID ening, when the Mems Brotherho
III class entertained the Ladies' Utili
is class in the church parlors. Out
a total enrolment of 100 in both ella
S., es, about 20 were present and eve
ia one seemed to have jolly time. N
in lsic was furnished by the Seville
lg chestra, most helpful program v
is rendered, consisting Of short, har
addresses by the two presidents, q
~ the two. teachers, together with t
n readings byrMrs. Armstrong and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

HIGHEST PRICES paid for market
poultry and White Leghorn pullets.
Herle L. Immel, Seville, O. 2tf
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
LENGLEN HAS RELAPSE
Strong Possibility That French Tennis
 Star Will Go Home Soon.

New York, Aug. 24.-Possibili that Suzane Lenglen, French tennis star, may return to France without appearing again American court loomed today when it was learned Mile. Lenglen had suffered a relapse in the bronchial trouble which caused her to default in her one appearance against Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
 Mile. Lenglen attended her first baseball game here yesterday and later returned to her hotel at Forest Hills. too i'll to see anyone. It was stated that unless her condition showed marked improvement within Sie next few days she probably would | eturn to France.
 Mile. Lenglen was said to be deso- lated at the thought that she might DC obliged to leave without meeting Mrs. Mallory in the return match for which negotiations are under way.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
TANKS WIN FIRST IN CRUCIAL SERIES
Quinn Pitches MaSterly Ball n-
 Two H0merS for Ruth

Cleveland, Aug. 24-Boss Huggins of the Yankees slipped Jack Quinn into the breach yesterday so as not to overwork his regular pitchers, and the old fellow came to time with a |splendidly pitched game of ball. He held the American league leaders and champions to five hits, and Babe Ruth |rammed two home runs to the distant beyond with a man on base each time. Between Quinn'S timely production cf winning pitching and" Ruth's equally ltimely and much more dramatic |clouts to the world outside, the Yan- kees won handily by 6 to 1 putting them one point behind the Indiars in the race for the American league pennant.
 Ruth made first his forty-seventh,
 then his forty y-eighth home run of the home run bedecked year. He is with in six circuit belts of his record of last year and is biffing all corners with great freedom and enjoyment. Yet lie
 and Quinn had no monopoly on the
 serviceab ble deeds. Schang was a
 batting live one, too, and fielding ot
 uncommon speed and precision was
 done by McNally, Peck and Ward,
 with a brilliant running catch by
 Ruth of short foul to the left field
 line.
 Caldwell was the sufferer in tn" Cleveland box The Tanks made bat seven hits in all, but made five Of them off Caldwell, and manipulated their seven hits for six runs. Oppo~- tune batting did it and the opporturc error by Wambsganss of the home circle The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
PREPARING FOR SERIES
Dceyfus Makes Tentative Plans for Additional 10000 Seating CaDacit, at Forbes Field.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 24.-Tentative have been made by Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh National club to erect additional grandstands at Forbes Field here to seat 10000 persons in view of the stride the Pirates are making toward capturing the National loague pennant, it was announced yes- terday. It is proposed, providing the city grants permission, to raise 30 rows of seats in left and center fields Which will increase the seating ca pacity of the field to 900 persons The stands will be built with an eye 10 conserving the playing field and Ill ringing upon the grass as little as rossi ible.
 However, no architect will be called until club officials feel that Pittsburgh practically has the penr ant m their possession, it was said, but just when the owners believe that will be, none cared to say.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
YS FIRST GAME OF
CARDS ONCE AGAIN
 DEFEAT N. '. GIANTS
WeSternerS Bid Farewell to Polo
 Grounds Until 1922

New York, Aug. 24.-George Kelly 1ashed out his twenty-frst home run and Davy Bancroft acquired his fifth at the Polo Grounds yesterday after moon. The Giants. recovered from the 'three hit stupor into which they were thrown by Pertica the day before, col lected eleven other safe blows, includ- ing a brace of two baggers by that self-saIne Kelly.
 But even with this generous aggre- gation they were forced to bow to the Cardinals both in hitting and in run making. The Clouting Circus amassed fifteen drives, five of them doubles, out-scored the New Yorks by 10 to 7 and knocked them out for the third time i1 the series of four games Last night the Cards left here not to return until next season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Dinneen and Evans. Time of game ? hours and l minute
Phillies Win From Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Philadelphja came from behind yesterday and de- feated Chicago, to 5, in ten innings. The locals took a four run lead of Moore and added another run off Rommell before he settled down.
 Faber suffered two bad innings, the visitors tying the score after two men were out in the seventh.
 Daring base running by F. A. Col lins, who singled in the tenth and scored on Dugan's double after two were out, gave Philadelphia the wir- ming run. The score:
 Philadelphia
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

"Bdtted TOT J. smith Tn the nlntn inning
 xBatted for Barnes in the seventh inning.
 zBaLted for Sallee in the ninth in- ming.
 St. Louis 70 2 2 0 2 3-10 New York 1 0 0 0 4-
 Two base hits-McHenry. Mueller. Kelly, 2; Clemons. Hornsby. Homo
 runs-Bancroft, Kelly. Sacrifices Stock, Bancroft. Mann. Left on bases New York, 8; St. Louis, 5. Bases oil balls-Off Barnes. 1 off Stllee. 1; of Haines, 2; off Sherdel, 1. Hits-On Haines. in 1-3 inning; off Sherdel, 12 in 2-3 innings; oft Barnes. ;n ' innings; off Sallee, in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Barnes, 1 (Mueller); by Sherdel. 1 (Cunningham) Struck out-By Barnes, 3: by Sallee. 2. by Sherdel, 4. Winning pitcher-Sherdel. Losing pitcher-Barnes. Empires - ODay and Quigley. Time of game 2 hours and 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
TENNIS FOR EVERYONE,
All Classess Get Chance to Play To-
 day on Longwood Course.

Boston, Aug. 24--There was tennis for everyone on the courts of the ;-OngWood Cricket club today. Man and bold, old timer and novice, had their respective championship tour Taments and women got into he rac- luet action both in a tournament of their own and paired with men in the national mixed doubles champion ship.
 The national mems doubles compe- tition, in it's third round and with senli-finalists to be determined, at r"acted principal interest. The maches were set for late afternoon on the Chestnut Hills courts
 The title lies solely with American teams as the three British combina- lions entered were beaten yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Reds Outscore Dodgers.

Brooklyn, Aug. 24. - The Dodgers and the Reds slipped quietly through a. ten inning game at Ebbet's Field yesterday afternoon and tho Dodgers lost. to g. The home team was not in tha lead at any stage, and for that reason perhaps the fans made no noise. Tommy Griffith caused the only break in the silence Tn the seventh in ming when he knocked Q homo run. Except for the ripple or applause which followed the fans sat as though pa eped and handcuffed The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

Two base hit - Hargraves. Three base hit-Groh. Home run-Griffth. Stolen bases - Groh, Roush. oacri- fces-Hohne, Donahue. Double plays - Olson, Kilduff and Schmandt; Wheat and Schmandt. Left on bases Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 10. Base on balls-OffjDonahue, 1; off Mitchell, 4. Struck out-By Donahue. 2; by Mitchell, 1. Empires - Mccormick and Klem. Time of game-1 hour and 55 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Chicago.

lotalS 45 Is 50 IT
 *Batted for Faber in tenth inning
 **Ran for Bratchi in tenth inning Philadelphia ..... OO3 900 200 It Chicago .-....... 221 900 900 O-5
 Two base hits-Dykes, Dugan. Brat chi Stolen bases-Witt, Mulligan. Double play-Mulligan (unassisted) Left on bases-Philadelphi '; Chica- go, IF: Eases on balls-Off Faber, }; off Moore, 2; off Rommell, 9 Hits Off Moore, in innings; off Rom nell, in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher By Faber (Griff1n). Struck out-By Faber, 4; by Rommell, 8. Wild pitch Fab Winning pitcher-Rommel ell Um pires-Nallin and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and 57 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
NOT TO COMPETE.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Francis Ouimet
 present holder of the Jacques Memor- lal cup, and Jesse Guil*ord. of Wood- land. will not compete in the cup 'oul na ment tomorrow at the Coun- uy clup' It was announced today. hoth said they were conserving their strength tor the national amateur cf'annn1onshlp at St Louis next month.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Braves Win This One.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Boston hit Glaz- ner hard enough in the first three in nings to defeat Pittsburgh, to 3 yes- terday Carlson pitched the las. five innings and held Boston to two hita and no runs.
 Pittsb,n gh's runs came when Grimm made home run in deep right center with two on base in the sixth. The
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Totals
Philadelphia

Home run-Williams. Stolen base |-Maisel. Sacrifices Mead
 ows Double play - Grimes and Hollocher. Left on bases-Chicago, Is; Philadelphia, A. Bases on balls Off Meadows, 2. Struck out--By Meadows 4; by Freeman, 3. Wild pitch-Meadows. mpires-Mora and Rigler Time of game-1 hour land IS minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Red SOx Crush Browns.

St. Louis, Aug. 23.-3oston made 16 hits count for 5 runs in the first seven innings and wen the first game of the series yesterday from St. Louis 15 to ?.
 Joe Bush was the star, getting a single, double and triple in addition to driving in runs and scoring him self. His triple ca ne in the fifth wit h he bases full. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
.roit, 12; Washington, 8.

Games Today. New York in Cleveland. Boston in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Washington in Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
International League.
MYERS LIKES AMERICANS.

Boston, Aug. 24.-A. Willis Myers, tennis writer on the London Field and member of the British Davis cup team, thinks that nothing short of a miracle can prevent the Americans from retaining the Davis cup.'
 Myers made this statement after watching Americas defenders in ac- ton at the national doubles tourna- Inent here.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Tigers Defeat Senators.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 24.-Detroit hit Zachary and Courtney hard yes terday and won easily from Washing ton, 12 to 3.
 Dannie Bush, former Tiger infield- CT, released to Washington recently, went into the game a pinch hitter against his old teammates and hit a single. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Homer For Cy Williams.

Philadelphia, Aug. "A (National).- Cy Williams duplicated his feat of Monday by driving the ball over the right field wall for a home run yes- terday and gave Philadelphia a one to nothing victory over Chicago. The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

' Two base n1CS-CTuISe, F OIU IIlleO base hit-Holke. Home run-Grimm. Stolen base Boeckel. Sacrifice - O'Nei1. Left on bases-Pittsburgh 10; Boston, 3. Base on balls-Of Watson, l. Hits-Oft Glazne-. Sin innings; of Carlson, 2 in innings. Struck out = Fly Glazner. 1; by Carlson, l. Losing pitcher-Glazner. Umpires - Hart and Brennan. Time of game-1 hour and 32 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

St. Louis, 10; New York, '. Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, (10 in nings).
 Boston, 4 Pittsburgh, 3. Philadelphia, 1; Chicag go, 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday. New York, 6; Cleveland, l. Boston IS; St. Louis. ?. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, , (10 in nings). Detroit, 12; Washington, g.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Hartford at Worcester. Springfield at Pittsfield- Waterbury at New Haven Bridgeport at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
EASTERN LEAGE
Results Yesterday.

Hartford, 6-1; Worcester, A. Albany, 12; Bridgeport, 2. New Haven, 5; Waterbury, l. Pittsfield, [; Springfield, f.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
BASEBALL. IN A NUTSHELL
INTERIM RATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
By Briggs

Buffalo, 4; Jersey City, 3. Toronto, Il; Newark, 5.
 Baltimore, '; Syracuse, 3. Rochester, 6; Reading, ?.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

base hit-Bush. Stolen base-Men- osky. Sacrifices-Ellerbe, McInnis, Leibold. Double play-Scott, Pratt and McInnis. Left on bases-Boston '; St. Louis, g. Bases on balls-Of Davis g. off Bush, 8; off Van Glider, }; off Burwell, 1. Hits-Of Davis, S in 2-3 innings; off Van Glider, i
 2-3 inning; off Burwell, in 2-3 innings; off Palmero, 1 in 1 inning; off Bush, ' in 7 innings; off Thor in innings Struck out By Davis, 1. Winning pitcher-Bush. Losing pitcher-Davis. Empires Owens and Wilson Time of game 1 hour and 50 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Standing of the Clubs,

Games Today. Pittsnurgh in New York (two9). Chicago in Brooklyn St. Louis in Boston. Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Ne Uark in Toronto.
 Jersey City. in Buffalo. Reading in Rochester. Baltimore in Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

mann, Miller, Milan, Flagstead, Veach, Young. Home run-Gharrity. Stolen bases-Judge, Cobb, Neach Sacri- fies-Judge, Oldham. Double plays Harris and Judge; F'lagstead, Young and Blue. Left on bases-Washing- ton, '; Detroit, 6. Bases on balls Off Zachary, ?; off Courtney, 2 off Oldham, 1. Hits-Of Zachary, 10 in innings; off Courtney, in in nings. Hit by pitcher-By Oldham, 1 (Smith). Struck out-By Oldham, 9;
 by Courtney, 2. Wild pitch-Zachary
 Balk-Zachary. Losing pitcher Zachary Empires - Hildebrand, i,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

Schang, 1; by Smith, 1. Earned runs Off Quinn, 1; off Caldwell, 4.
 Two base hits-Ward, Schang 'O'Neill. Home runs-Ruth, 2; Smith
 Stolen base-Pipp. Sacrifce-McNal-
 ly. Double play-SeweH, Wambs- ganss and Johnston. Left on bases New York, 4; Cleveland, 6. Bases
 on balls-Of Quinn, l; off Caldwell,
 1; off Mails, I; off Morton, 2. Hits Off Caldwell, 5 in three innings; off Mails, ? in four innings; off Morton, none in two innings. Struck out-By Quinn. ?; by Caldwell 3; by Mails, l :; by Morton, l. Losing pitcher-Cald- well. Umpires-Chiil and Moriarity
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24
Detroit.

*Batted for Zachary in the seventh inning.
 **Batted for Courtney in the ninth inning. Washington ... OO1 1O1 OOO- 3 Detroit ......... O03 O03 24x-12 Two base hits=Oldham. Cobb. Heil-
New Britain herald., 1921-08-24

*Batted for Caldwell in third in ming.
 **Batted for Mails in seventh in- ming. New York ... PIP 100 OoO-e Cleveland . 900 100 OOO-1
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
Small Fur Scarfs
Are Very Much IN Vogue

I|W DPT WS
These arc decidedly interesting eahes--
Fox Scarfs, in double animal effects.
In taupe or brown ................19 1880
Fox Scarfs, in double animal effect or
lined with satin In taupc or brown 29.50
Mink Scarfs-One large skin ....... 1880
Two skins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Stone Marten Scarfs large skin 29.5O
Two skins s.............. $3.50
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs s-one large
skin ..................... 500
Two skins ............. Is 90
Sirh Floor
The New York herald., 1921-03-10
\ Special Collection Of
Suits for Women
Requiring Extra Sizes
At $3.50

Suits of tricotine that convey all the smartness
of regular sizes--n long unbelted models, or
trig belted styles There are long shawl collars,
notch effects and the tuxedo coat, which the
Spring modes demand. Trimmings arc banding
of self material, cleaning braid or silk stitch
cry, and effective embroidery-all at $3.50.
Founh Floor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25

We have been diSillusioned at last.
Miss" Constance Talmadge admits
that she has separated from her htlS-
band. Some shock to Ladysmith film
fans
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
STORING SYSTEM
WILL Save Time
Have Individual Box or Drawer
to Receive Each Persons
Different Articles.
GARMENTS SHOULD Be MENDED
Department of Agriculture Suggests
inventory of Clothing Stored Away
to Save Time in Locating
Wearabies.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Mother! / want my winter tiannelS.
Where do you keep them? The in
sistent demand may be heard when
the frosty mornings begin to be really
nipping. And mother is called from
the kitchen, or from bed, perhaps, to
go suddenly up to chilly attic and
hunt through a collection of boxes
and trunks, from the camphorous
depths of which she will finally sort
out enough underwear TO clOthe the
family for the day. She always meant
TO get all the tiannels in one place,
but somehow it was never done.
Mend Before Putting Away.
II system was not followed in put
ting away last winters clothes. it Will
soon become evident, when they are
suddenly wanted, that much time
could have been saved in the busy
fall season by careful arrangement in
the spring. AS the thin summer wear
retires and the heavier clothes ap-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-25
ORIGIN OF NAME
COURT O'REHLES''

Many Rusk county people are ac-
quainted with the beautiful sheet of
water known as Lac Court GRIZZLIES,
and a number of Ladysmith people
have summer resorts there, but nor
many know how the name originated
ana that the meaning in English is not
as pretty as the name might seem TO
the Ojibwa Courier:
The name Court 0reilleS.' orig
mated in an interesting way. Tie
proper name of Lac Court OreilleS is
Ottawa Lake. from a band of Ottawa
Indians found there by the first French
traders who visited the region 1t IS
thought that this band Of Ottawas
were a part of an Ottawa hunting
party that had strayed from their home
III eastern Canada. These Ottawas
cut the rims OF their ears III such a
way as to make them appear short.
and the traders called them Court
OreilleS" or Short Ears
The name of Ojibwa is defined by
w. n. Warren i'll his history Of the
Ojibwas aS meaning ITO roast until
puckercd up" Ii is supposed to have
been derived from Il characteristic
method of tOrturing captives which the
OjibWas used. They used TO oil an elk
skin. hang it over Il fire until it blaZed,
and throw it over the back Of the vic
tim thus roasting the skin and leaving
the puckered up effect. "Ojibwa" is
The nearest approximation Of the way
The Indians pronounced the name Of
heir tribe The early white mon
ln@liciZed il to "Chippewa'
The present day Ojibwa Indians on
The Court Grizzlies reservation are not
for The most part pure blood due -
The intermarrying with the whites Us
pecialiy the French Canadians The
present generation Of Indians have
lived up to the brave and Warlike ira
ditionS Of their tribe. \ large propor-
ton of the young men entered the ar
my during the recent war as vOlun-
tecrS. and served with credit in the
Bond Division.