davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

"A large number Of officers, the au-
thorities say, must be assigned to duty
in connection with the reserves. the
National Guard. the army schools, and
to staff work. The authorities hold
that there would re crippling of
the service If congress should take the
action Of reduction which it has been
suggested it may attempt.
The War department is not slow tC
point out the justice side Of the mat
ter. The department is borne out by
the records when 1t says that there
was an appeal made by the government
of the United States to young men
to enter the regular army as officers
and to make the service their life
work. As result hundreds upon hun.
dreds Of them gave over good paying
positions in civil life and entered the
army in response to the call.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

cinda Ritter.
Mrs. Geo. Young, Sr., and George
Young, Jr, and family moved to Me-
dina Tuesday of this week.
A. III. Leohr and wife were in Ak
ron on business Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bailey were
in Cleveland last week attending the
funeral of Mrs. Bailey's father.
A wind storm that did considerable
damage passed over our city Monday
morning about six o'clock. Trees
were blown down and grain badly
lodged.
We are having an epidemic of the
mumps around town. AS the parrot
said 1t is Gust one damn thing after
another all the time.
We have been sweltering with the
the last ten days, and now we have
the "jiggers" with us for an indefinite
stay ..,. ii.
Wheat threshing has commenced in
this neighborhood; the yield is report
ed small and tle quality poor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Preaching service at 10 a. M; Sab
bath school at II a. m; Epworth
League at $50 p. M; Union preaching
service in the Presbyterian church at
7:30 p. m.
Topic for Epworth League, "Judg-
ing Unkindly." Meeting Of the Y.
w. H. M. society, Friday, July IS, at
the home Of Mrs. Roy Chambers; you
are requested to come at o'clock
sharp; there will be a picnic supper;
election of officers, after which there
will be short program; all members
are urgently invited to be present.
Mrs. ], l.. Wilson of Canton, is
spending part Of the week with her
cousin, Mrs. R..W, Gardiner.
There will be a meeting Of the
Queen Esther Circle and Home
Guards on Tuesday, July 1o. Misses
Isabel and Vera Marks are hostesses
Presbyterian Church
& 10 a. m, morning worship; subject
Of sermon, THE Harvest Time" II a
m,,, Bible school; a welcome awaits
YOU; s 80 p: m, Christian Endeavon
subject, Judging Unkindly;" 7:5(
r, m, evening worship; sermon by
Rev Gardiner; Church night, Thurs.
| day,l7:30 p. m, |; devotional servicesleat
lby a memberFof Mrs. fElliott's Teach
er's Training class, followed By thu
Pastors Teachers Training class. I I,
The Sabbath school hadHan excep
tionai treat last Sabbath. 1T wa.
the report Of our delegate to the Ohit
State Sabbath school convention
which was held at Colunbns June h
to July 4. Mrs. Evelyn Hange wal
our delegate and hsrIreport was Of VI
Al interest to all Sabbath school work
erses The school BY unanimous vot
expressed its appreciation to Mrs
Hange fol- her thoughtful and yenthus
| iastic report. y l
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Morning worship at the Baptist
church at 10 a. m. Rev. Hill of OBJ
erlin will preach the sermon. Sun.
day school at 1l:l5. Union service
at the Presbyterian church to which
all are invited in the evening. Prayer
service Thursday evening 7:30 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid society had an af-
ter the flood clean up day in their
kitchen and dining room.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

w. G. Brumbaugh, administrator Of
the Carrie Harris estate, sold the
cottage at Chippewa Lake park for
the. appraised value last week.
Robert Meyers is on the sick list
this week. Too much Chippewa Lake,
Bob.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wise, a
son, July g. Mrs. Wise was formerly
Miss Ruth Carrier.
Mrs. Ed. Steele is reported some
better and able to sit up part Of the
time.
Last Saturday John Walker was
hauling hay into his barn, when. the
load tipped over throwing Mr.. Walk
er to the ground. At first it was thot
he was seriously hurt, but fortunately
he is getting over it ,and is about the
house again.
F. H. Wheeler made business trip
to Pennsylvania last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Brubaker and
children Of Black Rock, spent the
weekend with Mr.. Brubaker's moth
er, Mrs. James Brubaker.
The Medina Gas and Fuel Company
are putting a large pipe along Pleas
ant street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nom Of
Akron and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nom
returned Sunday evening from their
five weeks auto trip through Pennsyi-
vania, the Nom brothers boyhood
home; through Maryland, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Kentucky, visiting many
Eplaces of interest; over hills and noun
tains where the scenery was most
beautiful. One of the interesting plac-
es they visited was the battlefield Of
Gettysburg. Mr.. Nom expressed it
as being a very interesting place to
spend the day. One blowout and
one little puncture was all the trouble
they had with their auto through the
whole trip and report having, had a
wonderfully interesting trip from start
to finish. ....-.
Tom Cottner Of Dallas, Texas, sur
prised his mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Crawford, on Tuesday by walking in
on her in time for dinner and shor,
visit. 'a
The Seville Porcelain Company is
receiving big orders and are running
day and night at present.
The Union Chain Mfg. Company arc
running in full blast again with big
orders coming in right along. Sc
vile is still on the map.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Ewing and thre,
children of Kenmore called at Pos,
master Fred Taylor's Saturday after
noon.
i Mrs. John Mapledoram was a Me
dina visitor Golden Rule day.
i H. H. Kindig has four boils ant
he says they are dandies. They mus
be this, hot weather. We notice HI
is not on his job at the Smith Gro
Gerry this week.
There didn't any one hand you
lemon in Seville last week. Nov
had lemon famine during the hot
test days. We have plenty of then
now in the stores, but oh my, oh my
the price.
There is not much doing in Sevill
this week-no weddings, no social of
fairs of any kind, and the stork has
MT even put in an appearance thi
week.
N i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

Z In spite oflcarnival, band concert,
and picture shows in other towns
around us, Seville had a big crowd
out to hear the music last Saturday
night.
The Creston band gave an excellent
concert last week Wednesday night In
Central park. 1t was not very well ad-
vertised and a great many people were
disappointed in not having had a
chance to enjoyit il. gome again, Cres
ton and let Us know few days ahead
and there will be a big crowd out to
enjoy the concert.
The Presbyterian ladies sold out
II all their ice cream and cake during the
band concert on Wednesday evening
Of last week. 1t certainly was an
ideal night for an ice cream social. Hot
as blazesl
Hotel Pfeiffer had Sunday dinner
guests from Chippewa Lake, Medina
u Akron and Seville.
An accident nearly occurred on Thurs
day evening on our streets. Jim Massi
has an new auto and in driving it lost
control for a few minutes and nearly
" ran into one Of the big sand trucks
got out Of that and nearly went over
the bank of Hubber's creek.
Five colored men working on the
pike road, were arrested for shooting
/ crap last Saturday night and were tax
sen before Mayor Don L. Crawford
They plead guilty paid their fines and
costs and were released.
The Medina county sheriff was ir
town Saturday night. Obi
Sneak thieves helped themselves tc
Mrs. Emma DrushePs apples one
4 night last week, picking about tvs
bushels off the tree. Whoever i
was Better be careful, ashe might Be-
"a load Of shot from the rear and no
be able to carry them away.
MrG Grace Knapp Of New Yorl
city II making Mrs. Mary Taylor
visit fpr a few days.
Mrs Bassett Rayne and two chill
sdren of Wadsworth are visiting Mr
and Mrs. Harry Grafton, while Mr.
Rayne has gone for short visit ant
will bring his parents back with hin
for a visit. aF s #
Miss Audrey Elford Of Fayette wa
the Sunday guest Of Miss Esthe
Simon and took an auto drive t
Chippewa Lake in the afternoon.
Mrs. James Murray took her littl
daughter, Fern, to Wooster last weel
to the X. K. hospital and had an x
ray picture taken Of her arm, AM
found it badly sprained.
John Cotton is spending his vaca
ton in Hale, Mich, fishing.
Miss Elizabeth Stokes OF Arkansa
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Don Craw
ford and Mrs. Ralph Bostwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall an
two little girls motored to Columbu
a last Friday and spent the week-en
with friends.
Miss J. M. Taylor Of Florida is spen
ing the summer months with her cous
in, Mrs. Mary Taylor, on North Cen
ter street.
VIM. Meyers family with thei
friends from Leroy and CLEVELAND
broke camp at Chippewa Lake park 0
Monday morning and report havin
had delightful time the past week.
The ". w. H. M. society hold thei
annual picnic in Roy Chambers wood
x Friday afternoon Of this week.
John Harold Murray Of Clevelan
n is spendin the summer months worl
ing for his uncle, James Murray, ]
81 the hardware store. y
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick Of Clevelan
visited her freinds, John Walker an
family, a few days last week, and er
III joyed attending the all-day meetin
Ae
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
Chippewa Lake

/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Ritter and Mr..
and Mrs. Art Smith and children Of
Akron spent Sunday with Mrs. Lu.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
s7o FOR STARVING CHILDREN
Sunday School Of the Union Church
Raises That Sum for Near East.

That the appeal for aid for the
starving children of the Near East has
touched the hearts of the children OF
Bonners Ferry was handsomely i'll
ustrated during the Christmas week
by the sum of money raised by the
children of the Union Sunday school
for that purpose. This sum totaled
$1,000 and according to statements sent
out by the Near East Relief committee
it will provide comfort and food dur
ing the winter for seven little ones
who otherwise might suffer the pangs
of starvation and death.
This donation was raised by the
older members of the Sunday school
foregoing their annual Christmas treat
of candy and nuts and by collection
at the Christmas exercises. This ques-
tion of relinquishing the annual treat
in favor of the starving children was
placed before the classes of Mrs. Wool.
edge and Mrs. Gray and they voted
unanimously in favor of so doing The
two classes number about 60 scholars
The primary classes were given the
usual bag of candy. The sum that
would have been spent to provide the
older classes with candy and the col.
lection taken at the Christmas exer-
cises raised the amount stated above
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Excellent Exhibit of High Grade
Seeds Go From Boundary County
To the Big Seed Show at Nampa

cial Club is entitled to the thanks of
every citizen in the county for their
efforts in this direction. AS an educa-
tional feature it has still greater pos
sibilities. The high school agriculture
class will judge the exhibits before
they leave here and the official score
cards at Nampa will be given them for
comparison with their work
Acknowledgment will be made in
due time to those farmers who have
contributed these magnificent products
of field and garden. In the meantime
everyone should see the displays.
Mr.. Heideman will leave for the
seed show at Nampa next Friday His
individual exhibit will consist of 70
entries, besides large number of en-
tries from other Boundary county seed
growers. In his local exhibit at Bon
ners Ferry he features the buy at
home" idea. Frames holding pictures
of crops grown here were made by
students of the manual training de-
partment OF the Bonners Ferry high
school, the photographs were taken by
a local photographer, and of course
all the seeds were grown by local men.
Mr. Heideman is very confident he will
come back with a number of prizes.
While there he intends TO induce buy
ers of seed potatoes to come here for
their seed, stating that he believes 10
carloads of seed potatoes can be sold
from here next spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
AUTO PLUNCES
OFF HIGH BRIDGE
BRYAN DUNNING MIRACULOUSLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN 40-FOOT
DROP INTO KOOTENAI
RECEIVED BUT FEW INJURIES
Rescued From the Top of Car, Onto
Which He Had Climbed.

Bryan Dunning, son of Sheriff w. F.
Dnnning, narrowly escaped death early
Saturday morning when the large Nash
auto he was driving got beyond con-
troll, smashed through the railing of
the county bridge at Bonneny FERRY
and plunged into the Kootenai river
about 4O feet below, the accident oc-
curing short distance north of the
end OF Main street Passersby saw
the accident, Immediately gave the
alarm, and in a short time young
Dunning, who had extricated himself
from the wreckage and crawled onto
the raised top of the auto, was rescued
out little the worse for his remarkable
plunge.
Dunning had been attending the New
Years dance which broke up about l
O'CLOCK He got into the car and made
a run over to the Northside. turned
around and started back for Main
street. As the auto reached the top
of the incline where the approach to
the bridge starts to slant to the street,
something went wrong with the car
and it swerved against the east rail-
LIB VI NAN bAiuS-. liSu SWGTNEU 10 the
right and crossing the bridge diagonal
ly, smashed through the railing on the
west side. Mrs. Mary Emerson and
Mrs. c. c. Reeves were crossing the
bridge at the time and were but a
short distance from the scene of the
accident. They at once gave the alarm
and almost Immediately number of
persons arrived on the scene.
Bryan was found sitting on the top of
the auto just out of the water, in a
dazed condition and unable to assist
in his rescue. A rope was tied around
Clarence Strong. one of those who had
responded to the call for help, and he
went into the cold water and brought
young Dunning to land Dunning at
that time was unable to give any CO.
herent account of the accident and
could not state whether anyone was
with him in the auto. Strong there
fore returned TO the wrecked auto and
searched through it for other possible
occupants of the car, but fortunately
found no one, as young Dunning was
alone in the car as was learned later.
THE last thing | remember after the
car smashed through the railing" said
Dunning to the Herald was being
upside down in the air, hanging onto
the steering wheel. / recall nothing
after that until I came to myself in
the room where / was taken. There
is no question in my mind but that
something went wrong with the steer
ing mechanism of the car as | was
travelling at a very moderate rate of
speed" His dazed condition was un-
donbtedly due to a severe blow on the
right side of the head that he suffered
in the plunge. as well as a badly
bruised left arm. The right side of
his head is bruised and cut and right
eve bloodshot. He says he has no
recollection of crawling onto the top
OF THE submerged car.
The car in falling evidently turned
over and turned partly to one side
The forward end of the car points
toward the bridge as it rests in the
water but is standing upright. It is the
hig Nash six owned by the county and
used by the sheriffs office. An at
tempt will be made to raise it soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Two window displays bearing the
legend, Idaho is mighty good seed
growing state. The Kootenai Valley is
a part of Idaho. What is the answer ?
You must plant Kootenai Valley grown
pedigree seeds ii you want to grow
products like these. Better come up
and get into the seed game. We want
you" feature the show windows of the
Hawks and Simonds drug stores for a
few days this week These displays,
consisting of field and garden seeds,
are section of the exhibits collected
by c. w. Fl. Heideman as agent for
the Kootenai Valley Commercial Club
for the Idaho Pure Seed Show at
Nampa, January 10 to IA.
The Idaho Pure Seed Show is really
an interstate and an international
show with competition open to the
world.
For obvious reasons only a part of
the exhibits are shown. Enough, how
ever, are shown to illustrate the possi-
bilities of the valley. A careful in
spection of the display Will soon con-
vince any one that we need have no
fears when our products enter the
show ring.
Nothing in the way of publicity
getting has ever been undertaken by
the club on such a scale and with as
much promise of results as this ex-
hibit. The Kootenai Valley CONNER
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04

Points out the imperative necessity
for better marketing conditions.
Asks for provision for rehabilitation
of veterans of the world war until
federal boards can act.
Calls for preference rights of entry
and purchase on lands under state con-
troll to be given veterans.
Proposes legislation, following con-
ferences, to bring about better con-
ditions for labor.
Suggests segregation of first Offend
ers from habitual criminals at the state
penitentiary and better educational
advantages.
Outlines six-year building program
and reorganization for state charitable
institutions.
Favors compulsory education in
English language for foreigners.
Asks for passage of criminal libel
law
Would deny right of ownership Of
real estate to aliens who have not
initiated steps to become citizens.
Declares country is over-governed
and asks for fewer and better laws.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
SEEK PERMANENT
FAIR GROUNDS
DIRECTORS CONFER WITH CITY
OFFICIALS ON QUESTION OF
COOPERATION
COMMUNITY PARK is FAVORED
Close-in Location Desired That Can
Be Used by All the Public.

Directors of the Boundary County
Fair association are taking steps to
secure permanent grounds. At a re-
cent meeting of the city council com
mittee from the fair association com
posed of o. H. Campbell and George
Irving appeared before the city offic-
ials with a query as to what degree
of cooperation and assistance the as
sociation might expect from the city.
AS was TO be expected, the reply of
the council was that they were anx-
ious to do everything in their power
TO assist the fair association in secur-
ing grounds and building up a strong
agricultural association for the county
At present two different tracts are
under consideration as suitable sites
for permanent fair grounds. One be-
ing the city park with possibly some
additional ground adjoining the park,
while the other is the 19-acre tract
lying west of the Spokane Information
al station yards and known locally as
the Taylor tract. Another site lying
further from the town on the south
bench has also been considered but
the prevailing opinion seems to be
that it would be too far from the town
to be desirable
The fair association officials ad-
vanced the idea, which was also the
judgment of the city council. that the
fair association and city should CO.
operate in this matter and develop
what could be designated as commu-
~ t.al, ~.
the annual agricultural fairs, as city
park, camping grounds for tourists and
for picnics, baseball park and practice
field for a high school football team
The officials stated it was an unwise
policy to invest a considerable sum in
purchasing grounds, and erecting
buildings that would be used only
three or four DAYS each year during
the annual fair. On the other hand if
the grounds are developed along the
community idea. they would be used
to a large extent each year by the
public and would be a genuine benefit
TO the community
! The city park would undoubtedly
be chosen as desirable location if
it were not for the objection that this
tract is overflowed annually during
high water But the accessibility of
these grounds and their natural beauty
are strong factors in their favor. Some
consideration has been given to the
plan of placing an electric dredge in
the river and raising the park grounds
to level above high water, but the
expense of this. while it would not be
prohibitive, would be so high as to be
a strong argument against it.
AT the present time no decision as
to a suitable location has been reached
The city is so hedged about with legal
restriction in a matter of this nature
that any action it takes must be only
after careful deliberation. Therefore
the city officials asked that before
they could give a final answer as to
what they could do. they desired time
to confer with their attorney regard
ing the legal phases of the proposal
However. they stated to the fair offic-
ials that they were emphatically in
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Gov. D. W. Davis Delivers Message
Today to Idaho State Legislature

The sixteenth session of the Idaho
state Legislature convened at Boise
yesterday Today Governor D. w.
Davis delivered his message to the
legislature, and in it is made the fol-
lowing recommendations
Urges strict economy in state, coun-
ty and municipal expenditures.
Asks for the repeal of the two-mill
state highway levy.
Declares that the building program
of the state should not exceed bonding
limit OF quarter million dollars.
Advises against raising Ievying limit
OF any taxing body.
Suggests further coordination of de-
partmental duties
Calls for great reclamation program
TO increase the population and wealth
OF the state through better irrigation
laws, stabilizing securities.
PROPOSES further extension of the
Blue Sky law with closer scrutiny
OF stock-selling companies, both local
and foreign
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
Miss woodland DIes SuddenI,

Miss Corinne Woodland, who was
employed as teacher in the Round
Prairie district, died suddenly last
Saturday in the Sacred Heart hospital
in Spokane, following an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Woodland was a daughter OF
Mrs. Catherine Kippen, now residing in
Spokane, but formerly a resident OF
Boundary county, having resided on a
homestead between Copeland and
Porthill.
Miss Woodland was about 19 years
old, an accomplished young lady. and
her loss will be sincerely mourned by
a large circle of friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-01-04
MUST ANSWER
MURDER CHARGE

The preliminary hearing of William
Bell, section foreman of the Spokane
International Railway company at
Naples, charged with the killing of
Gust Lazos at Naples on Christmas
morning, was held before Probate
Judge Henderson yesterday afternoon.
After a short hearing Bell was bound
over to the district court to stand trial
on the charge of murder.
The state offered only two witnesses,
Harry Lazos, brother of the murdered
man, and AL Smith, whose testimony
produced nothing much different from
the accounts of the affair as reported
last week The defense offered no
testimony. Prosecuting Attorney Will
son is handling the case for the State
and Attorney H. IT. Taylor of Sand
point for the defense.