davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
RENEWAL REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. - Through refusal to review, the supreme court allowed to stand a decision of low CT court in Pennsylvania holding that banks are responsible for losses sus- tained by depositOrs upon checks drawn by depositors agents in excess Of the amounts fixed by depositors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
INJUNCTION IS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The mo- tion of the state of North Dakota for an interlocutory injunction to prohib- it the Chicago and Northwestern and other railroads in that state from charging increased rates within the state was denied today by the su- preme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Lewis Is Assailed

SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Oct 13.-John l.. Lewis, international president of the United Mine Workers of America was assailed today for his action in suspending Alexander Howat and oth CT officials of the fourteenth (Kansas) district organization, by Frank Far rington. president of the Illinois min- CTS, and Lewis chief foe within the union
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

Score by innings: R Fl E Nationals ... 100 900 000-1 6 0 Americans .... 900 900 O00-0
 Batteries: Nehf and Snyder: Hoyt and Schang.
 Summary: Two base hits, Raw lings 2. Stolen base, Young. Sacri- flee hits, Snyder ?. Double plays. Ban croft to Rawlings to Kelly; Rawlings to Kelly to Frisch. Left on bases, Ma tionals 9; Americans 2. Bases on balls. off Nehf 5. off Hoyt 4. Struck out by Nehf 3. by Hoyt :. Wild pitch Nehf. Empires, at plate Chill: at first base Rigler: at second base Nor iarity; at third base sQuigley. Time 1:5S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
THE WEATHER

Thursday and Friday sener- ally fair south; local show CTS north portion; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

Z-batted for Pipp in 9th.
 Score by innings: R
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
COPPER PRICES

ATeta6a. week 9-2S-'2l .f2lO4li Close, week 9-2s-'2l -.-.. .l2ls75
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

tCoNTINrEp ON PAGE FIvEl
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
CONCEALING STOLEN Y
PROPERTY CHARGED

VIM. Lane and JOS. Bell, colored
were arrested in Wasworth last Sat
urday and charged with receiving
and concealing stolen property.
Bell was driving trdck in Wads-
worth village in disregard Of traffic
rules, and was stopped by Marshall
Tom Lucas. Whenthe latter exam
ined the contents Of the truck his
suspicious were aroused and Bell'sjar-
rest followed The truck contained
five cases of shoes, about sixty pairs
in all, valued at'$l75, which it is claim
ed had been stolen from the Erie rail
road as carrier.
Bell says hs was hired to haul the
goods by Lane, and denies knowledge
Of what the truck consisted until he
was arrested. He states that the
merchandise was loaded onto the
truck from the roadside in the coun
try some distance from Wadsworth.
w Lane-is 80 years old and Bell 22,
and both are unmarried. :
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

The wheat heads are generally light
owing both I'd their being poorly fill
aed and to a greater percent than usual
lat light and shriveled grains accord.
ing to reports received by C. ]. West,
Agricultural Statistician, from CORE
spoudents thruout the 4 state. With
threshing only. just begun in q few
parts Of the state it is as yet too early
to estimate closely the effect which
the: apparently poor quality Of wheat
Will have upon the yield, but such re-
ports as have been received are high
ly unfavorable. The regular mortthly
report will be issued July 9th. 1t is
estimated that ,65 percent Of the fi1ds
lot the state are affected BY rust and
that this has resulted in considerable
damage,
Oats has been adversely effected BY
sthssdfy weather in many parts Of the
state 50 that the condition has general
" gone backward during the pas past
week. On the other hand corn has
grown rapidly and has very material
" improved III condition Planting
Of late potatoes is virtually completed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
WILL RAISE ONE
KIND Of WHEAT.
Forty MOntville Farmers De-
eide to Produce Single
Variety.
BELIEVE NEW METHOD
WILL INCREASE YIELD
Medina Farmers Generally Ex-
pected to FOLLOW in Foot
steps Of Pioneers in
\ Progressive Step.

AT meeting of the Montville town
ship Farm Bureau, Monday night,
June 81, forty farmers unanimously
decided to do away with the many
kinds of wheat now raised and to all
produce one pure bred variety. They
decided upon the Trumbull, which is
a strain selected from the Fultz, var
iety.
A canvass of the township will be
made in the near future to determine
the amount of seed needed for this
fall.
AS has already been stated the Trum-
bull wheat is selection from the
Fultz. At Wooster for a ten-year
average Trumbull has yielded 38.3
bushels or 2.3 bushels more than the
original Fultz. AT the. Germantown
Station for an eight year average
Trumbull has yielded 27.4 bushels,
whereas the original Fultz yielded $40
or a gain for the Trun1t4ll of 2.S
bushels. At the Carpenter Station
of eight years work it yielded 27.1 or
a gain of a bushels and at the Miami
Station of years work it yielded 364
or Al bushels more than the Fultz.
1t can therefore be seen that it IS
possible to increase yield Of wheat
about two and one-half Bushels per
acre by raising one of the pure strains
of wheat. Thus if farmer raises 10
acres of wheat each year it means Is
bushels more wheat, which will help
materially to pay some ofihis taxes.
The action of Montville farmers in
deciding to standardize their chief
product is regarded progressive
step, and one that will be taken blythe
other farmers of the county before
long.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
$4,000 CAN BE SAVED I

j The value of poultry and eggs in
Medina county is $4,000 as compared
with $3l5,17S for hogs, $4,000 for
beef cattle, $3.50, 967 for fruit, and
$164,028 for sheep. NJ
There are 2l6,70O chickens in Me-
dina county Of which thirty per cent.
or 65,010s are culss, These Gull hens
will not lay for at least six months
of the year. During this time they
will consume at least sixty cents
worth of feed. II all these Gull hens
were disposed Of it would mean saw
ing Of feed cost Of $3o, ,0O6 to the farm
ers Of the, county.
If these Gull hens are sold in July
or August instead Of the good ones
being ensgg setd in i, the late fall fall, when the
market is at the very bottom, as is
the general practice, it would mean a
gain Of at least twenty seents per hen
or $i3,0O2 for theSentire county. Thus
IN can be seen there is a possibility of
saving total Of $s2,O08 providing es-
cry flock in the county Is culled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

James Rutherford, II, Of Marquette,
Mich, is in jail charged with the theft
Of an automobile belonging tor. Fritz
of Brunswick. Rutherford was en-
ployed BY Fritz several weeks ago.
When the fopmer left the rachine sim
ultaneously disappeared. Last
week some Brunswick boys while
swimming, observed speedster near.
BY bearing the numbers Of the car
stolen from Fritz. When confronted
with this fact Rutherford is said to
have admitted taking Fritz's car \ and
trading i to q man by the name Of Dus
lex, near Washington, for the speedstef,
transferring the numbers at the time
or the exchange. Fritz went to Wei
Iington and got his car.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
KILLED BY
FALL FROM WINDOW
Victim the Son Of County
4 Y. M. C. A. Secre-
tary Barnes. 4.
ROLLED THRU SCREEN
ON SECOND FLOOR
Death Resulted From Fractured
Skull, in Cleveland
s Hospital on
Wednesday.

IN ~ 4 s -
"A distressing accident, almost tragic
in the circumstances attending it, oc-
curredsat the home Of County Y. M. C.
A. Secretary E. w, Barnes on the
night Of July 4, by which his thirteen
months-old son sustained injuries
which resulted in his death OH Wed
\ nesday morning.
The, child had been i'll for several
days and Mrs. Barnes had kept 1t on
bed stationed by a chamber window,
the latter screened, to secure more
free ciriulation of air Outing the pres
ent excessively hot weather. About
midnight on Monday Mrs. Barnes ex-
amined her baby and finding it ap-
parently asleep returaed to her own
bad in a room adjoining. A momens
. Or two later her attention was attrac.-
cd to a peculiar sound outside the
house. Instinctively hurrying to the
chilfs bed she was Mortified to find
It vacant, the broken window screen
givmt mute testimony Of what had
happened.
@ Mrs. Alvin Beck residing next
door, was the first to respond 10 the
mothers frantic { San for help, and Ire
child was taken to the office of Or.
II II. H. Robinson, where il was
found to have sustained a serions frac-
tpre Of the skull. The child was THIN
taken to Fairview hospital, CLEVELAND,
where at first the surgeons thoaght
the fifeSof the child might Be saved.
Later however, it was discovered that
death was certain.
Mr.. Barnes was away at the time
attending a Y. M. C. Al. summer con
ference in Wisconsin. There was NO
sway to get in touch with him as he
was enroute home. Trains entering
Cleveland were watched by Cleveland
\. NJ c. A. men and luckily on Tues
day morning he was Intercepted as he
al1ghted at the union depot. Thus he
was enabled to see his son while the
latter was yet alive. ~.
l@lt should be stated in justice to the
mother that the screen through which
the baby fell was fastened with nails,
as were all the other chamber win.
dows. And the only plausible explaha-
ton is seems is that the child was
siezed with CONCLUSIONS during which
it kicked the screen with sufficient
violence to displace the fastenings.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
, MARRIED 80 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. y. M. Hartman Of III
East friendship street. with their ens
tire family Of e1eveE children with
their wives and husbands, also sixteen
grandchildren celebrated their 5oth
wedding anniversary July 4.
i was the first time in IL years that
tbs entire family 40 in saIl, gathered
At ofe table. Those from Medina and
vicinity were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Winters and family Rude Hartman
and family. Harry vid e...as, ard fs..,::-
", Blake Hartman and family 81, Se-
vile, Warren Hartman, John Wurts,
Alvin Dyer, Jud Hartman, Harry
Hartman and families Of Cleveland:
Dr, ana Mrs, q. ], Hartman of Nus
kegon, Mich, and +. H. and Mrs.
Hartman of Sierra Madre, Calf, I
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
PASSING Of AGED
!, MEDINA WOMAN
Mrs. Inez King Edwards Dies
In the Fulhess
Of Years,
MEMBER OF PIONEER
SHARON FAMILY
For More Than a Quarter Of a
Century She Had Been
a Resident of
Medina.

On Wednesday morning Of this
week, after prolonged illness the last
eleven weeks of which she was con-
fined to her bed, Mrs. Inez King Ed
wards, wife Of Robert Edwards, pass
ed from this life, at her home on ~Easr
Washington street, at the advanced
age of.77 years.
The deceased was born in Sharon
township, this county, Feb. II, 1874.
She was one Of fifteen children of the
late John Waffle and wife, pioneers Of
Sharon, four Of whom survive, as fol-
lows: cd. Waffle of Wadsworth,
Mrs. Johp Shackelton Of Barberton,
Mrs. LucysHafr of Wisconsin and am
other sister residing in Indiana.
The, deceased was twice z married.
Her first husband was the late Henry
King, to whom she was married Dec.
81, 1861. Her companion died about
Is years ago. Two years later she
became the wife of Robert Edwards
of Medina, who with stepson.
Hobart Edwards, also Of Medina, sur
we, besides three children BY the fist
marriage, as follows: Willard King Of
Montville township, Mrs. Roy Shaw OF
Akron and Mrs. Bert Shaw Of Medina.
Mrs. Edwards had been residen,
OF Medina for more than quarter Of
century, and was beloved and re-
spected bS,all WHO knew her.
Funeral services win Be held from
fhe home on Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, conducted by Rev.Wm. J.
Drew Of the Congregational church,
Of which the deceased was a member,
Internent will be made in Spring
Grove cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
JEALOUS HUSBAND
CUTS WIFE AT DANCE

L = \ =
A quarrel between man and his
wife at dance in Wadsworth last
Sunday night resulted in the cutting
Of the. wife by the husband with a
large knife. inflicting wide cash just
above the left breast which required
the taking Of twenty-one stitches.
Garfield McIleane, IS, is the man,
and the given name Of his wife is
Odessa. Both are colored and were
attending dance Of their own race
in the, negro settlement in the south
east part of the village!
McIfeane admits cutting his wife, but
seeks to mitigate the offense by claim
ing that he was drunk at the time.
Jealousy, however, appears to have
been the basis of the quarrel, Nc
Heane taking his wife to task for the
alleged acceptance Of the attentions Of
another man.
! The husband further claims that the
wife was the first to draw the knife
in an attempt to cut him, and that he
himself sustained slight cut in the
hand in taking the knife away from
his wife. 1t was then, he says, that
ina drunken rage he plunged the knife
into his wife.
McIleane was arrested by Marshal
Tom Lucas and taken before Mayor
+. w. Boyer Of Wadsworth, who,
bound him over to the grand jury un.
der bond Of $4,000, under charge
of cutting with intent to kill
McIleane is native of Texas, but
resided most of his life in GAINESVILLE,
o., before coming to Wadsworth a
year or more ago. \. +
The injured wife will recover.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
WAGON eRUSHES BOY

Dwight, 10-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Holcomb of York road,
met with serious injury Wednesday
noon, which required his immediate
removal to a hospital.
While driving a load yof milk to Me-
dina, he became overcome with the
heat and fell from the seat to the
ground, the wheels Of the wogon pass,
ing over his body and breaking three
ribs.
The lad was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital, Lorain, where an x-ray ex-
animation was TO be made On Thurs
day, to determine as to whether there
were any internal injuries,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
BARGAIN DAY
NEXT MONDAY
Medina Merchants All Set For
Third Golden Rule VI
Event.
BUYERS ASSURED OF
ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS
Business Men Desire That All
New Visitors Make Them.
selves Known While
In Stores.

Next Monday, ,July,lly the Merchants
Advertising club Of Medina, com
ants Advertising club Of Medina, com
posed of sixty-four Of the villages
most representative busitess men, will
put on its third bargain day." a regu-
lar monthly event inaugurated last
May. The bargain day" set for next
Monday according to schedule should
have been held last Monday, but as
that day fell on the Fourth, of course
it could not be held then. Hence
forth, however, except when the first
Monday of the month falls on a<holi-
day, the event will be held regularly
to schedule.
As will beNobservedNby perusal Of
the bargains listed BY the various mer-
chants in another part of the Sentinel,
they are in every way the equal Of
those offered at previous sales, and in
some cases it is believed they lwill
be found to be superior. Both pre-
vious bargain days were remarkably
successful, and there is every reason
to believe that the third will be equal
ly successful. Ni.-
Medina merchants believe that thh 4
cooperation with the buying public 4
closer feeling of common interest will
result, and to that end it is the desire
to offer the buying public such
variety, quality, price and the kind of
service that will command, their pref
serence Of Medina as a trading center.
4 Each item appearing in the publish
ed advertisements Of the Medina mer-
chants is guaranteed by the Medina
Advertising club, whose, censor com
mittee passed upon the bargains and
the advertising copy before it was pub
lished.
It was noticeable at both previous
sales days that many buyers were here
who were not in the habit of coming
to Medina to do their shopping. The
Ylercl,ants will be glad il, in the future,
such visitors will make themselves
known ,as the acquaintance thus form
ed should rebound to the benefit o.
both merchant and customer,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
ELEVATOR COMPANY |
i. ELECTS DIRECTORS

On Thursday night June 30th the
stockholders of The Medina Elevator
Company met at the court house and
elected directors for the association
and adopted code of regulations.
About IFS were present at the initial
meeting Of the company; Mr.. R. W..
Nettleton acted as chairman and Mr..
Walter Clark as secretary. Mr.. Pot
ter, assistant to Mr.. Ketner of the
State Farm Bureau assisted in the
organization.
The result of the election was as
follows:
Lafayette: Geo. Balasch, Harry
Wideman; Montville: Albert Rex, Carl
Abbott; Medina Albert S'roter r. c.
Nettleton; York: Myron Bachtell and
R. E. Lance.
AT a meeting of the directors held
Saturday night the following officers
were elected: Geo. Ballasch, president;
E. {. Nettleton, vice-president; R. E.
Lance secretary; Carl Abbott treas
urer.
Geo. Ballasch, Albert Rex, Albert
Singler, and R. E. Lance will hold Of
flee until the second annual meeting
January, 1928. Carl Abbott, Harry
Wideman, F. c. Nettleton and Myron
Bachtell until the first annual meeting
January, 1922.
Active campaign for stock will con-
tinue and house to house canvass is
being outlined by the Board.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
REMOVES
MEDINA YOUTH
Kenneth Sedgwick {Succumbs
Following Prolonged Period
of I'll Health.
TALENTED LAD HAD
PROMISING FUTURE
Community Orchestra of Which
He Was a Member
Played at His
= Funeral.

A death occurred in Medina this
week of unusual sadness, because of
its removal from life of one who was
just budding into manhood, and whose
youthful habits and activities gave
promise of a useful and successful
future. 4
Kenneth DeVere Sedgwick, son OF
Albert L. and Charlotte Bloc Sedg-
wick, died at the family home, 324
South Elmwood street, on Sunday
morning, July 3, at HOS o'clock fol-
lowing a period of i'll health of several
YEARS. About three years ago he sub
mqitted 1nq to an operation for appendicitis.
While seemingly benefited soon after
he was stricken with Bright's disease,
which later became acute and chronic.
Twice he Underwent operations for
mastoid trouble, the last time in Febtu
ary Of this year, but from which he
gained little if any relief.
On Sunday, June 26, his condition
became alarming, and he was taken
ito Lakeside hospital, Cleveland.
Specialists there were unable to cope
with the case and he was brought back
home Thursday evening, where, he
fingered in hopeless condition until
the end.
kenneth Sedgwick was born Nly
27, 1908, at Ashtabula, O. The fanik,
novel to Medina few months fol-
lowing their sons birth where they
haNsssiase resided, except for ono
year spent on farm in York town
ship. Kenneth received his educa.
ton in the Medina schools and would
have graduated this year had not i'll
health prevented.
During the pastorate of Rev. Collier
in 1918, he united with the Methodist
church, to which he gave generously
of his talents as long as able. He
was devoted to the, study of music ,ant
as violinist had become remarkably
proficient, being prominent member
of the Community orchestra, in whose
final concert of the season few
weeks ago he participated. At times
he had been associated with the Boy
Scouts and the Medina band. He
at one time in the employ of the A. l.
Root Co.
The young man was of gentle and
lovable nature, considerate of his
friends and loved ones, and popular
with the people of the community. I
~ Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at l o'clock at the
Methodist church, conducted by Rev.
w. H.. Bryenton, who was assisted by
Revs. K. X. Caulk of st. Paul's church
and w. R. Moffet of the Church of
Christ. By request of the parents
Rev. Bryenton selected for his text
The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away" Job 1:21. Three num-
bers were played by the Community
~
orchestra, and solo, sSome- Time, :"
was sung by Fred Bohley. A profus,
ion offlowers bedecked the casket,and
the obsequies were attended by large
concourse Of friends.
Besides the father and mother there
survive two sisters, Sylvia and Audrey,
and one brother, Robert.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
!. SPRAY APPLES NOW

On July2 the County Farm Bureau
redeiyed warning notice from State
Entomologist T. H. Parks that the
second brood of codling moth worms,
sfe entering the apples 1T Colunabhs,
and that the moths are also emerging
rapidly This means, that the spray
1in northern Ohio. tppst BE- applied soon
Use afsenate of lead and Time sulphur,
says Parks. M
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

Rev. R. K. Caulk Of st. Paufs
church left'for 81. Michaels,l Nd,
Wednesday, IN response to 4 telegram
which stated that his mother was ex-
pected to die.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07
>DAGUE AND WYMAN JOIN

Roy Dagtie, Litchficld township and
Carl Wymah, Brunswick townshipre4
Gently joined the cowItesting group
They intend to find out what their in
dividual cows are doing, IA other
wofds. they say Whey do not want to
naiIk any longer forthe fun of i,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

VIM. Walker. 81, died Thursday
noon, July 4, Al his home At Hamil-
tons Corners. Funeraf Saturday at
2ao'clock AZ the home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-07

\ The City Dairy announces anoth-
er dicp IN the price Of milk to IL
cents . quart and 9 cones ! pint, ef-
fective July !.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
No More Corns
Use
B-Hap-E Corn
Remedy

and know what It feels like
to be cornless once again. No
muss, no cutting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Tidal Basin Free Revue Ended
BY 1921 Conveniences for
Women.
(FOR LADIES ONLY

Beginning Saturday morning at :
o'clock and every day thereafter dur
ing the summer, the Tidal Basin
Bathing Beach. will be open.
This. of course, inst anything more
than an announcement. 1t Is of great
Importance to the ladies. And. or
course, of mere and passing interest
to the gentlemen.
And the reason why It Is Of i'm
portance to the ladies is, that after
two years Of waiting. they have been
amply provided for in the bathing
house.
PRYING EYES FOOLED.
For the past two seasons the ladies
have been forced to crowd at tue
main entrance, they have had to
double-up in the lockers, they have
been crowded and inconvenienced
and all that sort of thing. And then
when they got ready to go out on the
beach they had to pass a battery of
eyes from the big veranda Not
- now.
A big new wing has been provided.
More than five-hundred new steel
lockers have been installed. Individ-
ual dressing booths have been put
In. There is plenty of room and all
sorts OF provision has been made TO
cater to the feminine whims in tn :
matter of conveniences. All for the
ladies.
washingon's public has shown that
1t appreciated and needed the many
changes which are in effect this sea-
son. The big wing for women now
brings the bathing house to the point
where the public can be handled with
dispatch Separate entrances are pro-
vided for women from the street
and on to the beach The whole
structure has been entirely renov
ated.
OFFICES have been provided for An
attending physician.
BEACH ALL TRICKED UP.
Additional office space has been
provided for the management Public
telephone booths have been installed.
In fact, the whole beach has been
tricked up for a big season. Two
thousand tons Of sand have. been
dumped on the beach. the life lines
have been extended, a promenade has
been provided for along the shore line
to avoid congestion, and big new
float, with springboards, diving plat
forms, and ev'ything for the interest
of the swimming public has been in
stalled.
Manager Leech has arranged, a pro-
gram for the summer features which
will include the beauty contest, a
fashion show, and swimming meets.
But the fact of the matter is that
the girls have been given all the con-
sideration this summer In the way
Of facilities for dressing and enjoy
ing themselves. All of which will
make the men, including Skillet Finn.
mighty peevish. Yes, sir.