davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
F. G. BARTUNEK
Merchant Tailor
LADIES & GENTS DRY CLEANING
PRESSING AND REPAIRING
LEGAL NOTICE
J. H. PITTSFORD }
W. T. McANALLEN, ET.AL)
DEFENDANTS }


VS.
w. T. McANALLEN, ET.AL)
DEFENDANTS }
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
MEDINA COUNTY, OHIO.
Notice Is hereby given of the ap-
pointment of Charles Rowland of Lodi.
Ohio, as Receiver of the partnership
firm doing business under the name
and style of Pittsford-Fry & Company.
and all persons indebted to said part
nership firm are required to make pay
ment direct to him at Lodi, Ohio or
deliver to him any property in their
possession belonging to said partner
ship firm; that all persons. holding
claims against said partnership firm
are required to present them to SAID
Receiver duly sworn to, for allowance
within six months from the first pubif
cation of this notice, and that any per
sons holding an existing Contract with
said partnership firm are required to
present the same to said Receiver with
in said time.
Charles Rowland, Receiver,
May 20-27-June 3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
CHIPPEWA LAKE

y n |a4 ,aif 4
Her many friends in this communi-
ty were sorrowed to learn Of the
death on Thursday night Of last week
of Mrs. Mary Schock, wife of A. B.
Schock, which occurred at Lakeside
hospital, Cleveland. The family re-
side on what is known as the Splitter
farm, and came here some time ago
from Republic, q. The death Of Mrs.
Schock was caused from lobar pneu-
lnonia. She was 56 years Of age
and is survived by the husband, one
daughter and two sons. The body
was shipped to Republic, o., for in
Fterment. E
Rev. Earl w. Clark, former Chip
pewa Lake boy and later missionary
and evangelist gave a lecture in the
M. B. church Tuesday evening Of last
week to a large and appreciative aud
ience. Rev. Clark was missionary
|toi South America for seven years,
and is pleasant and interesting
speaker. He told of his sehoolday
and other experiences in this town,
of his conversion, and how he became
engaged in evangelical work. He
says the natives Of South america
are very friendly and live in shuts;
women do most Of the work; cooking
utensils and cooks are crude and dirty
while the children are not properly
nourished, and said they reminded
him of pumpkin seeds big lii 3 the
middle and small at each end. They
have the incest hardwood timber he
ever saw; pasture lands better than
ours; and can be bought for two cents
| per acre; millions Or acres undevelop.
led; oil and mica fields as good as the
world has, but undeveloped. Mrs
Clark had charge Of the music and
lis good singer and leader. Mr.
Clark also sang q song in Spanish
It was q treat long to be remembered
by all who heard them. 3,
G. E. Craig, while storing boxes
in the freight room on Tuesday OF
last week, fell and injured himself
severely. His face was badly cut
and bruised, and his neck and one
hand were injured also. He. is un.
der the doctors care and doing as
well as could be expected.
Gerald Martin was greatly surpris
ed Monday evening, May 9, wher
about rs of his young friends dropped
in and reminded him Of his birthday
Games were played, lunch was served
and an enjoyable time was had by all
Wade Moore is laid up with an alb
scess on his arm, and is under tht
doctors care.
Rev. A.S E. Fair was taken sick or
Saturday and was unable to preach
Sunday, being still confined to the
house.
Pau M. Fetzer and family Of Cres.
ton were Sunday visitors at G. G.
Bailey's.
Earl Caskey, who has beer on the
sick list the past week, is able to be
out again. ~
There is contest on at the U. B
church for new members for the Sun.
day school. Al. ]. Roberts and L.fC
Cammarn are the captains in the
mems class and they are doing great
work. The attendance Sunday was
the largest for years; keep up the
good work. Y
\ . r. M. Branch and family Of Lake
wood were at their cottage at the
Lake over Sunday, and Mr.. Branch
attended Sunday school at the U. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
ANSWERING a QUESTION

What do the school children, mem
bers Of the Junior American Red
Cross. find to do for others?" is a
question that often reaches the ears
OF teachers and those who are work
ing with the children in their self
appointed tasks or bestowing happi-
ness and cheer.
A glance through a report, taken at
random from the many that reach Red
Cross National Headquarters. is suf-
lficient to answer the oft-repeated
question. Here is an extract from the
first that comes to hand:
"A teacher reported an orphan boy
suffering from a disease which made
1t impossible for him to run and play
with other boys, or to take any part
In their games He had had this trou-
Bile for many years. When a specials.
came to his city, the boy was taken
to the hospital ard operated upon sue
cessfully lie remained there for two
weeks and tina hospital and doctor j
bill for the operation were paid from
Junior funds At the same time a
was operated UPON for removed Of adj
enoids and diseased IonsEs. His bill
was paid IN the same way.
Fruit was sent a little girl who was
III for a long time at her home, and
picture books We're sent little boy
from a neighboring county who was
ten weeks in the local hospital. This
little boy had only rags to wear when
he came to the hospital. but through
the efforts Of the Juniors and the So
ciai service committee of the Civic
League. he was comfortably clothed
when he went home.
MIX was sent to her school each
day for little orphan girl She was
much under weight and the miIh
helped keep her strong enough to stay
in school.
Sweaters. mittens. trousers. have
been provided for several children who
lacked warm clothing in the winter.
Through the schools many cases
have been brought to the attention 81
! proper committees and help given ii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
A COOP TIME TO MAKE FRIENDS

Tin my early days as a financial re-
porter" writes B. c. Forbes, IN Forbes
Magazine IN. Ys) Il used to rejoice
when rainy day came. Why? Be-
cause discovered that when 1t rained
heavily very few people ventnred out
of-doors, and I stood a far better
chance OF finding big men in their
offices and without a line of people
waiting to see them Consequently,
they had more time and more inelina-
ton to sit and talk with me- IN this
way was able to gather a lot of in
formation that could not possibly get
on busy days. Also, 1t gave me the
opportunity to become better acquaint-
ed with many financial and business
leaders.
When l remarked to a yonngish
business man the other day that he
must be finding very little to do, he
Immediately replied:
Il never was buster in my life If
you mean that 1 haven't been able TO
get very much business, you are right.
But I have been able to do more mis-
sionary work and to make more friends
with the right kind of people this sum
mer than ever before. Most of the
people I have been cultivating have
been far from rushed; so they have
had time to talk with me- know that
/ am going to cash in very handsome
ly on all this work have been doing
OF course, I suppose could have let
myself become discouraged because
of the small amount of actual BUSH
ness have landed. But I've had sense
enough to be patient and to plug along
as hard as ever. In fact. have never
worked harder in my life. The reward
will come by and by. know 1t will
Is there a suggestion in this for you?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
SOUTHERN sHoRTHoRN ENHi-
BGTlON AND SALE

Systematic preliminary preparations
are already being made for the most
cattle event ever held in the south
when the Second Annual southern
Shorthorn Exhibition and Sale is held
on May 1st and end. 1921. Represent
atives Of the Nashville, Chattanooga
Shorthorua Breeders Association are
visiting all the registered Shorthor4l
herds h the southern states, and are
selecting only outstanding individuals
to be grown out and finished for the
event. A profitable cotton market is
expected, together with substantial inn
provements in agricultural and gener-
al business conditions: and while the
prevailing level OF farm breeding ami
NAL values may not change materially
within the next few months, relieved
conditions, should they materialize,
win logically encourage producers 10
purchase.
Cash premiums aggregatirg $4,000
five thousand dollarsl will be offered
iii the exhibition. This feature alone
win attract strong competition among
breeders and will insure the showing
and selling Of animals only Of superla-
tive worth.
1t IS difficult properly to realize the
scope and Significance OF this under
taking. First Of all, it affords mar
ket for the surplus of the small breed
er. which has hitherto been wanting.
and encourages him to make extraor-
binary provisions for developing his
calves from birth, with this outlet
specifically in view. The adoption of
the~pradtice is noted among breeders
of many southern districts since the
holding Of the first annual show and
sale at Columbia, Tenn. June goth and
21st, 1921.
L. P. Bellah, General Agent of In
dustries. Agriculture, and immigration
for the Nashville. Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway. Nashville. Tenn. who
is actively in charge OF the promotion
and conduct Of the Southern Short
horn Exhibition and san. invites In
quiries from breeders and others
throughout the south who are interest,"
ed in any way In the coming exhibit
ton and sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
Tennis" q Major Sport

with seating accommodation for 20,
600 spectators at Forest Hills for the,
Davis Cup Challenge round and with
more than a dozen different countries
represented in the preliminary trials,
tennis is strengthening its claim to be
ranked as q major sport. A few years
|ago the general public which is now
thronging the courts of the West Side
Tennis Club as it will later in the
month throng those of the German
town Club, Philadelphia, would have
scoffed at the thought of tennis being
so regarded. The game has risen with
striking rapidity.
In large measure the change of view
has been due to the growing realiza-
ton that tennis makes exhausting de-
mands upon its opponents It Is due,
also, to the extraordinary personal
popularity gained by some Of the
leading players. AS a game, Of course,
tennis requires speed and skill; it de-
mands just as insistently generosity
and good fellowship. The combination
as exemplified by such figures as Til
den, Johnson, Brooks, Wilding, and
Mclaughlin has proved irresistible.
The last named combined with his ex-
pertness. that human factor, that in
defiabla plus" which confers upon
its possessor a unique appeal. It is to
these really first-rate players that ten
mis- owes its transition from a purely
class game to its present status of a
national pastime.
When the two to three hours of con-
tinuous exertion demanded by a full
five-set tennis match are compared
with the short periods of a football
game. with their regular rests between
and the purely intermittent activity
OF the baseball player, one is quite
ready to accept Mr.. Tilden's statement
that tennis puts an athlete under the
hardest physical mental and nervous
strain of any game played by mani
kind Admissions to the same effect.
are on record by Wister Of Princeton
and Harte of Harvard, both All-Amer-
lean football players.
It is, however, in its international
aspect that tennis has come surpris-
ingly to the fore. The recent trip Of
the American players to Australia and
New Zealand resulted in the right kind
of an Anzac- American entente, while
the prominence of Japan's representa-
tives at Forest Fills is of the happi-
est augury. Waterloo may or may not
have been won on the Elton playing
fields, but far greater victories. VIC
tories for which diplomacy is striving.
of international understanding, coop
Grafton and friendliness, are and will
be won in friendly contests like those
at Forest Hills.-New York Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

ulster hate We once, but now
I've weakened some, an wonder how
X live On airth that's ditched an
fenced.
Al lately somehow, I've commenced
70 like We.
I ulster think We devils spawn.
But dang e, all my hate is gone
I watch We prowl an win yer bets
Agin tho traps hester sets
To ketch ye.
Once I practised ornery traits.
an tempted We with p'isoned bats.
But Il ye'd trust me. an foreit.
I'd make the play all even vii.
An feed ye.
i took a time for me to see
What's gittin you has landed me:
Yer tribe, like mine. is gittln' few
50 lets forgit; an here's 10 you.
OF timer
II could. ia turn the DAYS
Back 70 wilder border WAYS.
Then we'd make our treaty strong.
An try our best to SIT along,
pog-gone yes
Copyright. 1921, BY Charles scribner
sons
(From Bunch Grass ana Blue
joint" by Frank p. Llndernaan. pub
nahod By Charles scribner's sons.y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

ike to see a bit of the country out
here. Besides, shall not have so good
an opportunity soon again
why! what do you mean, Mr.. Saw
Iarin?" I faltered, perceiving, or fancy
ing I did, an undercurrent OF meaning
beneath his words Surely there win
be plenty of other opportunities for
you to see our neighborhood in the
time you are to spend with us. But
l shall be very glad to go with you
this morning, for indeed it is too Won
derful a day to spend indoors"
There was that about the smile with
which he answered me that made a
feeling as of pity clutch my heart.
Dear lady" he said" 1T will not be
possible for me to stay at your home
the length of time had planned. OF
course / shall attend Mrs. Underwood's
dinner tonight, but even at the risk
of seeming ungracious must start
back home tomorrow or the next day
at the latest"
"But-why-?'' I began, startled and
bit worried because our plans had
been made for weeks entertainment
of the artist.
II will tell you out of DOORS" he re-
turned Wont you get your wraps
and take that walk now? 1 feel as if
I should stifle if I stayed under a roof
this morning.
There was about his manner a some
thing that lent wings to my feet as
ran upstairs for my wraps. It would
be an injustice to describe it as n
touch of wi1dness, and yet that was
the thought of it which came to my
mind as I hurried on a heavy sweater
and a cap. which were all the day re-
quired for brisk walk.
A Wise Thing.
But restlessness there undeniably
was, and wondered vaguely and un-
easily II there were any danger Of his
losing again the delicate mental bal
ance restored to him so short time.
| I am a good walker, but found that
had all / could do to keep UP with
Mr.. savarin, who evidently forgetting
his usual courtesy, strobe along the
hard packed winding road as though
he we're alone. 1t was a glorious day
/ in March. and, although the air was
brisk, there was the promise Of spring
IN L II L udQ not AidQ 10 along
SO fast. l should have thoroughly en-
/ joyed the walk.
had purposely taken him along the
road to the rustic bridge spanning the
beautiful little brook Dicky and I had
explored on our first visit to Marvin.
/ It was the prettiest bit of woods and
water anywhere near Marvin. and
knew that the artist soul of Robert
Savarin would rejoice in it.
The sight of the clear little stream
wandering through the trees seemed
to calm the unnatural restlessness Of
the man. He stopped short at sight 81
! It and gazed at It for a long time.
Then he turned to me abruptly.
~You have done wise thing. Mrs
Graham. A look At a brook Or lake
always Gains me when + most need i'll
This has exercised me devils swiftly.
VIII you take cold. Az YOU think, il W.
stop here 4 little whfleg want "a tsr
you q story and 10 AK vnur counsel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
What Happened When Madoe and
Robert Savarin Went For A Walk
Alone Touether.


Robert Savarin Went For A, Walk
Alone Together.
Robert s;avarin and I stood side by
side on the veranda of the old Bren-
nan house at Marvin, minutely watch
ing the taxi which was bearing Dicky,
Lillian Underwood and Lillian's little
girl Marion, to the railroad station in
time for the city-bound train. 1t was
not until the taxi became mere speck
in the distance that we turneA as if
by mutual onsent-although still say
ing nothing-and went into the living
room.
did not know what Robert Sava-
rims thoughts were, but my own brain
was busy with the unexpected COM
plication of LilIians life problem
which her sudden and ridiculous jeal-
ousy of my friendship with the artist
had brought to me.
I knew that Lillian herself, big,
frank loyal woman that she is. was
not aware of the nature of her feeling
toward me, and that when she did re-
alize it she would stamp it out with
inflexible firmness. But the look Of
resentment, unconscious though it was,
with which she had answered Robert
Savarin's reference to asking my adj
vice had revealed to me as by light
ming flash the difficulties of helping
to solve Lilian's problems.
Dicky's unreasoning jealousy, which
always greets the most casual ac-
quaintanceship Of mine with any man
was already beginning to simmer a.
gainst Robert Savarin. But l did not
think the attack would be as serious
as others he had had. In the first
place, Mr.. Savarin is nearly as old as
my own father; in the second place,
Dicky has a great reverence for the
elder artists genius, and in the third
place. Robert Savarin's interest in
Lillian Underwood was so plainly in
evidence that DicRy could not fail to
see it soon.
"What Do You Meant"
I had been thinking so intently Of
the mental vagaries of my husband
and Of my dearest friend that 1 failed
to hear Robert Savarin when he first
spoke to me after entering the living
room. When he repeated his question
he was smiling.
Would It Inconvenience you. Mrs.
Graham. to take q walk with meg" be
asked. 1t really Is too glorious d das
to spend indoors, and I fancy should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
SMILE A WHILE
sy TOM SINS

Disarmament viii decrease warships
but increase friendship.
go
Some live to q ripe old age; others
talk back to their wives.
Ireland seems to be divided by the
Atlantic ocean.
Prosperity seems about to begin to
commence to start to return.
o.
Another way to train a football
squad is to let it tackle prices.
%
Many are invited to weddings be-
cause their presents are needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15
The seamy Side of Broadway
BY DIXIE HINES

This is a story told at the Green
Room Club of which Langdon Nc
Cormick. the playwright, is a member.
Mr.. Mccormick lives in New Jersey
and a friend presented him with
bottle of fine Scotch, which was placed
in a hand bag. The conscientious
Mccormick was sereneIy worried and
confessed his fears to fellow traveller
who also was a Mountain Lakes COM
muter.
That's all right" the friend as
sured him, " you take my bag and I
viii take yours. That ought to re-
lieve your mind
1T does" Mccormick answered.
making the exchange. When Noun
tain Lakes was reached4the bags were
properly assigned.
, II don't mind telling YOU McCor-
mick confessed, when that strange
man stopped in the aisle and looked
at my bag I thought my bottle was
gone"
~~"I'l tell the world the same thing"
the friend replied, because I had six
bottles of whiskey in mine"
"Dick" Herndon. the manager of
the Belmont Theatre, as well as the
artistic destinies of Nance O'Neil who
is acting in "The Passion Flower" and
Bessie Barriscale who Is acting in
1.-The Skirt" gently demonstrated with
a couple of 4sth street urchins who
were engaged in a billingsgate battle
feminist the Belmont.
do yea know" he warned. what
becomes of little boys who use bad
language?"
.sure 1 do" one of the incorrigibles
answered, they get Jobs as stage
managers"
Bessie Barriscale, the attractive
blonde film and stage star, has been
described by a hypnotized dramatic
critic as the 'girl with the Yale eyes
and the Harvard complexion"
They were talking about the gown
in a new Broadway musical show.
Don't you think they are originate"
Avery Hoopwood was asked.
Almost aboriginal" the playwright
answered.
Discussing the music situation with
q reporter, Frederick Warren, the crea-
tor OF the series of Ballad Concerts
which are annual musical events in.
New York, was asked his opinion of
what the music of the future would
be like.
1T will depend" the manager and
artist answered, largely upon the
sort of life you live now"
Edwin Frankie Goldman. the famous
bandmaster, concluded his season of
summer concerts at Columbia Univer-
sity a few weeks ago and afterwards
took a deserved and earned rest in
the mountains. Primarily it was d
hunting trip, but that depends upon
how you look at it.
"And what did you hunt?" Mr.. Cold
man was asked.
Mostly the way back to camp" he
answered sorrowfully.
Some Of the so-calIed popular rnu-
sic one hears to-day" Selin Palm
gren. the most famous composer II
Finland says, leaves the listener in
doubt if the composer is really origi-
nal or merely has a good memory
In the Chicago grain pit the atmos-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

need. In one case q little boy with an
abscess on his lung was reported by
his teacher. The visiting nurse went
to see him, and after six months care
he was cured and is now in school"
This report covered only a part OF
the work Of the Juniors IN the schools
Of one Red Cross Chapter. Does it an
swer the question?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

The young lady next door says It is
q wonder how some people can use so
many words and say nothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

rhe Jacksonville city council Is be-
ing urged 70 appropriate 100000 %
advertise the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

The Jacksonville city council IS be-
ing urged 70 appropriate 100000 10
advertise the city.
The young lady next door says It Is
q wonder how some people can use SO
many words and say nothing.
A new cigar factory established at
Fort Myers has signed contract to
make lo.o00. 900 all Havana cigars for
q New York fifm.
49,
Inverness. the capital city Of In
verness county. Is planning a $4,000
bond issue 20 defray the expenses Of a
system Of waterworks and sewerage.
Permits Tor hotels and apartment
houses ia Florida for eight months to-
tai ss.os0sso0. showing big increase
over last years figures.
snwanee county has officially motif
fled tfe state highway committee that
il now hos $500, 900 available as its
share az the expense o. constructing y
state highway through that county.
-o-
Sixteen hundred and thirty-two
acres Of water bottoms have been
leased from the state for the cultiva-
tl0n 81 oysters. The lessees are actively
engaged IN planting the water bot
toms. and harvest Of oysters is ex-
pected Ia the next two years.
90
The newspapers Of Florida. daily and
weekly, spend more money in boosting
ana helping their home city and coun-
~ than all other int sts combined,
and many OF them do much more than
Is warranted BY the advertising pat
ronage accorded them.-Times- Union.
10
While there may be no women menu
bers 81 the DISARMAMENT conference,
the indications are that women who
accompany their male relatives to the
big pow-wow may have quite a little
to say, although unofficially as to wins.
i done.
Men worth salaries Of $4,000 to
100000 year are going to be in big
ger demand Ia coming years than dur
ing the war. For business problems
are getting knottier. The knottier they
are. the more pay for the man that
can untangie them Like The safe ex-
pert who sent this bill: ITO opening
safe, $40. To knowing how. $780,"
The horseshoe craze Is sweeping the
east. The revival Of this homely re-
creation has caused some good ma :
ured amusement and considerable
speculation. Just why It is growing so
popular is explained in some quarters
that ADJUSTMENTS, like everything else,
80 IN cycles. SO popular is the game
that the sale Of quoits is growing ev-
sry day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-15

A new cigar factory established at
Fort Myers has signed a contract to
make 10 100000 all Havana cigars for
New York fifm.