davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
FIRES TWICE At
FATHER-|N |N-LAW
Enraged Sharon Man Sought
Vengeance Over Real
Estate Deal
USED TWO-BARREL SHOT
GUN INEFFECTUALLY
Arrested While Walking to Ak
ron to Surrender to Auth
critics There-Had Gun
With Him

John Somody Of Sharon is in
Jail on a charge of shooting at with
intent to kill Andrew Buck, his faith
er-in-law, at the latter's home in
Sharon, on Monday morning of this
week.
The Buck home is on the east coun-
ty line road at the summit of Wolf
Creek hill, and Somody and his wife
reside with the Bucks, Mrs. Somo-
dy's parents.
The farm, it appears, was purchas-
ed some time ago and jointly owned
by Buck and Somody. Meanwhile
the farm had become heavily mort
gagged, and, Somody, in need of
money, sold his share in the farm to
his father-in-law for $1,000. Soon
after the bargain was made, says Bu-
EEK, Somody became dissatisfied,
claiming that he should have received
more money, and threatening violence
to Buck if he did not get it.
Early Monday morning, according
to Buck, Somody started a discus
sion of the affair, and suddenly grab
bed double-barrel shotgun and fired
twice at Buck, neither shot taking
effect. Believing he had killed his
father-in-law, as he stated when ar
rested, Somody started Immediately
on foot for Akron. Meanwhile
Sheriff Bigelow had been summoned
and, in company with Deputy Hange,
started at once to the scene of the
shooting. Learning of the direction
Somody had taken, the officers over
took him on Smith Road about four
miles west of Akron. He was car
rying the gun which was loaded and
cooked. Somody made no resistance
to arrest and told the officers he was
on his way to Akron to give himself
up to the authorities of that city.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
KNOLL TO BE TRIED
FOR GRAND LARCENY

Adolph Knoll, wealthy junk and
poultry dealer of Lodi tried in the
Medina courts in February of this year
for the alleged receiving and selling of
stolen property, and subsequently ac-
quilted of the charge, was arrested on
Monday evening by Deputy Sheriff
Hange on warrant chafging him
with grand larceny. Tuesday morn.
ing Knoll entered plea of not guilty
before Judge N. H. Mcclure and the
latter bound him over to Common
Pleas court under bond of $1,000.
The present case is the outgrowth of
the first, and involves the disappear
ance from w. & L. E. freight train
at Lodi of three barrels of turkeys in
December of last year. Railroad de-
tectives traced the turkeys to whole
sale poultry house n Cleveland, where
it was ascertained that Knoll had ship
ped the turkeys and collected payment
for them Knoll admitted having
shipped and collected for the turkeys,
but declared that he had shipped them
for stranger whose truck gave out
while enroute to the city with the
turkeys. Knoll denied any knowl-
edge of how the turkeys came into the
possession of the stranger.
Since Knoll's acquittal in February
sufficient new information has come l.,
the attention of Prosecuting Attorney
Seymour to warrant him in having
Knoll indicted for grand larceny, which
was secretly done by the special
grand jury called last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
,TINDALL GETS TERM
IN REFORMATORY

w. c. Tindall, indicted last week by
a special grand jury for burglary
and larceny in the breaking into, and
robbing Of w. j. Schulenberger's gar
age at Lodi on the night of May 6,
changed his plea from not guilty to
guilty, Monday, and was sentenced
from one to seven years in the Mans
field reformatory and to pay the
costs Of prosecution.
Attorney Clark Of Newcastle, coun-
sci for Tindall, appealed to the court
for clemency for his client, stating
that the latter had never been in
trouble before, and was led into the
Lodi robbery by E. A. McConnaughey
now in jail awaiting trial for alleged
completely in the same crime.
Judge Mcclure made clear to Tin
dali the seriousness Of his offense, as
well as the maximum penalty pre-
scribed by the statutes, which is fif-
teen years in the penitentiary.
Tindall, who is only about twenty
four years old, was accompanied in
court by his wife, pretty and de-
mure little woman, evidently much
younger than her husband, who,
when sentence was imposed, burst
into tears and was led from the court
room by Attorney Clark.
Tindall will be taken to the Re-
formatory some day this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
ARE THE SCHOOL
BOARDS TO CLASH?
Medina Wants Montville Dis
trict Set Back Into That
Township
THE COUNTY BOARD q
TABLES PETITION
Claim Unfairness to Village and
Discrimination Against
Medina Township
Residents '<

About five years ago, when the Me-
dina village school district was under
the jurisdiction Of the County Board
of Education, the latter transferred
to the village district that part of the
Montville school district extending
south from the village approximately
five miles, or the the limits of Gull
ford township.
By this arrangement forty or more
pupils from Montville township have
been hauled back and forth from the
Medina schools daily, and afforded
tuition the revenue from which has
been entirely out Of proportion to the
cost, the situation having been dis
tasteful to the village board for a
long time, and one which recently
they have made an attempt to
correct.
About a month ago the Medina
school board passed a resolution and
petitioned the County Board to set
this part-district back into Montville,
explaining the obvious injustice to
Medina village Of not doing SO, as
well as it's being a Grass discrimina-
ton against Medina township, which
send their pupils to the village
schools, but does the hauling them
selves, besides paying for tuition.
The annual revenue from Montville
township for school purposes is $2,-
475.1O. Taking from this amount
the cost of hauling, which is $1,000
a year, there is left but $675.10 to
defray the cost of tuition, which
amount will scarcely equal one-half
of single teachers salary.
When approached on the subject
by the village school board a few
weeks ago, the County Beard is said
to have freely acknowledged the JUS
tice and force Of the village boards
claim, and stated they would be glad
to do their part in making salts
factory adjustment Of the affair.
| Meanwhile, parents of the Mont
vile pupils t6 be affected by the
change, became aroused and it is
stated filed vigorous protest with the
county board, and the latter, accord
ing to members Of the village board,
apparently have laid down on the
job. AT least one Of the members
of the latter board has been quot
ed as saying that he is disinclined to
do anything that is likely to offend
the Montville people, which attitude
may possibly find explanation in the
board members known political am
bition.
At any rate it would seem that
something has fallen over the spirit
Of the county boards dream, as the
above matter when brought up at the
last meeting Of the board, was
promptly tabled.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
DEATH SUMMONS
TWO AGED LADIES
Both Were Residents of Medina
Village for a Great
Many Years
CAROLINE HI. MORRISON
SARAH e. MANVILLE
They Were Esteemed and Pos
sessed of Wide Circle of
Friends in This
Community

After lingering illness covering
considerable period of time, Mrs. Caro-
line H. Morrison, wife of Robert 7.
Morrison, passed from life on Satur-
day, June 4, shortly after midday. at
the family home, ASS Lafayette road,
of carcinoma of the stomach.
The maiden name of the deceased
was Caroline Victoria Hynes. She
was born in Prescott, Canada, Dec. %,
l845,thu making her age at time of
death, 66 years, months and II days.
She became the wife of Mr.. Morrison
on March 81, 1882 ,and through all
these years has resided in this vicin-:
ity, where she enjoyed the esteem and
affection of wide circle of friends.
Of her fathers family of three sons
and three daughters, one brother. DR..
Geo. F. Hynes of Fort Worth, Ark,
is now the only surviving member.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Monday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. VIM. J. Drew of the Con-
gregational church, and interment
made in Spring Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah E. Manville, aged and
well-known Medina woman, died last
Sunday, June S, at her home, 245 West
Washington street, of apoplexy, at the
advanced age of IS years.
She was born in Coventry, Summit
county, O., May S, 1886, of early New
England ancestry ,and inherited a
strong and rugged constitution, a
bulwark to her thru the vicissitudes of
her long life.
At the close of the Civil War she
was married to Chas. H, Manviile of
Medina, since which time she had been
a resident Of this place. Her help
meet and companion passed from lie
about four years ago, and she suffer-
ed the bereavement of one son in
1893
The deceased was of a quiet, home
loving disposition ,and found mucn
comfort within her own little circle.
She is survived by one son, C. v.
Manville, one grandson, Wesley Man
vile, and one sister, Mrs. Inman.
Funeral services were held from the
late home on Tuesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. VIM. J. Drew, and
interment made in Spring Grove ceme-
terry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
BAND CONCERT

AT the band concert in the park on
next Saturday night the sofoists will
be Miss Florence Thatcher and Mr..
Fred lBohley. Conductor John Beck
announces the following program;
March, by Right of Sword" over
ture, selected; popular song, Avalon
waltz. "Vera;" Soldiers Chorus from
Faust" march, "Pennant Winners"
duet, aSilver Threads Among the
Gold" Miss Thatcher and Mr.. Bohley;
waltz, Starlight Love-" MARCH, "Sor-
diers Of Fortune;" serenade, "A Twi-
light Dream" march, Marching Thru
Georgia"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
BOYS AND GIRLS HAD
GOOD TIME SATURDAY

The first county Boys and Girls
club meeting held at Medina, Satur-
day, June 4, was largely attended and
all reported a good time. sOver fif-
ty club members responded to the in
vitation. Each brought his picnic
dinner. After short business meet
ing two base ball games were staged,
one for the girls and another for the
boys. At about three o'clock all
loaded in their cars for trip to Chip
pewa Lake, to see the carp seined OUT
of the lake, but that proved to be only
a fish story. The next meeting will
be held sometime in July.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
PASTORS TO HEAR WOLF

The June meeting of the Medina
County Ministerial association will be
held at the Baptist church in Seville,
meeting at 10 a. m. instead of 1915.
The program will be held in the morn
ing previous to the dinner together at
noon. This will make it possible for
members of the association to reach
Wooster in time for Commencement
activities in the afternoon.
The address of the June meeting
will be given by Rev. M. H. Woolf Of
the Seville Presbyterian church. VI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Fairies Dorothy Shaw, Ruth Fenn,
Blanche Estep, Margery Ainsworth,
Lucille REM, Helen Heiss.
= The local schools have established
an excellent record the past year,
says Superintendent Conkle, largely
due he says to the fine spirit Of Co
operation evinced not only by the
teachers and pupils, but BY the par
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09

Ruth Woods
Helen Eberle
VI Doris Frazier
Juliet Warner
Eleanor Stoup
Luella Gault
Eulaila Schafer
Helen Baldwin
Donna Hood
Ardis Merrfck
Hazel Rothacker
Dorothy Coleman
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Rev. w. r. Mofet

Following is the caste Of charac-
ters Of the class playlet, "The Gradu-
ate's Choice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
It is Free
At your store this week

This To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent.
Presen, the coupon to any dealer
named below.
Make this delightful test. Watch
the quick effects-see the change
In q week. Then you will realize
what this new way means to you
and yours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

81 This tsss vm surprise and delight you The
results are 70 quick. 20 pleasing. so eonspieu-
Gus.
Millions hsve already made h. The gIis-
tening teeth seen everywhere now show some
bsns6ts Il brinSa
90 get this free tubs from your dealer.
Use h and watch the effects. II viii open up
- you and yours . new era IN teeth cleaning.
Why prettier teeth7
This method brings whittier, prettier teeth
bsesuse Il 6shts the film. Your teeth are
now covered with = viscous coat Feel il
With your tongue. II elings to teeth, enters
essvices and stays
Old brushing methods do not remove Il
an Enough remains to make the teeth both
dingy and unsafe.
Thas 10 Why teeth look cloudy. The film
eoats absorb Stains. Film also causes most
tooth troubles And, under old methods, all
those troubles have been constantly increas-
foU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
LEGION Will
PROBE BONUS

Thoro inquiry into charges that
the soldiers bonus Ia not being ef-
ficientiy and speedily distributed will
be instituted at once by the American
Legion.
After n consultation with Acting
Gov. W. ]. coyie. officers Of the
legion decided 10 begin "a searching
probe into the reasons why veterans
claims are being paid 90 slowly.
Commander Tom swals will leave
here Tuesday with his investigating
committee to study the bonus paying
machinery AT Olympia.
Recent surveys in The Star have
proved that only n small fraction Of
the er-service men have received
their bonuses. aitho their applica.
ton. have been in Olympia for near.
~ three months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
He'll Chuck Title
and Return to u. s,

DETROIT. May :3.-The United
States looks good 10 Francis u.
Courtney. Detroit auto man. Mr..
Courtney II going TO England as
soon as his affairs are cleared up.
20 thru the motions OF becoming
Baron Courtney. thereby annexing
an estate valued a, more than
81. i25. 900. and then throw his title
into the discard and return TO
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
FIRE! PUT IT
OUT, WARNING

Thr~cfour;hs OF all the soros, fires
are caused by careieE. man.
This II the statement OF forestry
experts. who are calling attention
this week 10 the matter OF prevent.
ing biaxcs In tho timber areas OF the
state.
OF the fires for which man II re-
sponsiblc. a large majority arc start.
ed by cigar and clEarct stubs care.
lessly disposed Of. Il is declared
In the schools. and at meetings Of
civic and commercial bodies this
week. fire prevention viii be fea.
turod- Posters and displays ON the
same subject are in evidence In the
city's store windows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Finds His Brother
Dead From Bullet

PORT ANGELES. May .s.--Driv'
ing on, 10 tho old Hail homestead.
seven miles east % here. 20 plant 20.
ta,oes yesterday. Joe Han found his
brother. Steve Hall. sitting upfigh,
in the kitchen with a bullet thru his
head.
Tho body had been In tho house for
four weeks. Suicide was plainly In.
dicaied. according TO tho local poiic-
authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Now we daily fight Il
Three other essentials

Modern science also requires three other
effects from . tooth paste The old methods
did not bring them Pepsodent brings them
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Good apple pie: so to Boldt's.-Ad
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
A Surprise Tonight
If you will try this way to prettier teeth

Millions Of germs breed IN h. They. with
tartar. IRE the chief cause Of pyorrhea Many
other serious troubles. local and internal, are
now Traced to them
CoursSss people and that teeth brushed
daily stu diseolor and decay. The main rea-
SON lies IL that film
Now we daily fight Il
Dental science, after long research, has
found ways TO fight that film Able authori-
ties have proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists everywhere advise their daily
use
These methods are combined IN q modern
dentifriee called Pepsodent Millions now
employ ii. largely by dental advice The
use is fast spreading the world over among
those who know.
That IL the tooth paste We ask you to Try.
Watch its effects on the film See how your
teeth improve Then let your own good
sense decide between old methods and the
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Department Heads
Oppose Garage Plan

Departmental heads % the city Of
Seattle are almost unanimously OF.
posed TO the central garage plan for
city owned vehicles Most Of the de.
partincnt chiefs make the point that
their employees would lose valuable
time by being forced 90 keep their
machines a, central station. An
investigation into the merits OF the
proposed scheme has been completed
by the financ. committee Of tho city
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Pity the Poor Men
Who Teach School

LONDON. May 23.--During a dis
cussion on the question OF equal pay
for men and women at n meeting Of
the London Schoolmasters' sssocia.
ton. a. N. Pollock declared that the
men teachers deserved what they got
for allowing themselves to be profess.
sionally hcnpccked by remaining In
organizations dominated by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Present the coupon for 10 Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using Mark
the absence of the viscous film See how
teeth whiten ss the hlm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
This test will prove delightful revelation.
To you and yours II may bring lifelong bene-
fits. Every day you wait may mean new
damage Cut out the coupon now. Present
il this week at your store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

Each use Of Pepsodens muifipiies the ali
vary Aow. That 10 Natures great tooth pro-
teeting agent II muluples the starch digest
ant In the saliva. That IL there 20 digest
starch deposits which may otherwise form
seida.
II muitpiies the aikalinity OF the saliva
That 10 Natures neutralixer for the acids
which cause decay.
Five important effects come from every
application And modern authorities deem
al OF them essential
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

The most conspicuous effect il glissening
teeth Countless women employ II largely
on that account Few things add 30 much
to beauty.
smoke find that teeth diseolor quickly. due
to stains in the film
Pepsodent means more than this, however.
II means cleaner, safer teeth. Children need
II even more than others. Their teeth are
easily attacked. and very few escape. Den
lists advise that Pepsodent be used every
day from the time the FIRST tooth appear
To al 1t means new conception Of clean.
well protected teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23

versity OF Washington stadium this
summer. Others are needed for the
general assembly. and will b. judged
for their appearance only. Three
shepherd parts are still untitled one
calls for speaking and two for yodel.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
The Net0-D Day Dentifrice

Endorsed by authorizes advised by leading dentists every
where and supplied by all druggists in the large tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Why prettier teeth?
How film ruins teeth

Film dims the teeth's luster. II also forms
she basis of tartar. II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid II holds the
acid In contact with the teeth TO cause decay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-23
Soviet Wives Go on
Strike as a Protest

BERLIN, May 7s.--All wives OF
soviet officials In the town OF Tvcr
have struck. repudiaung their
domestic obligations and duties. as
protest against IN @ death OF so
''nationalized" children in an educa.
tional institution. The Red army
oommandant has stationed soldiers
in the officials houses In order to
compel the wives TO return 10 duty.
CHICAGO. - John German. con.
victed OF auto theft pleads for
lenicncy on account OF losing an
arm. but is sentenced TO prison.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
FEWER JUVENILE
WORKERS IN STATE

AS result OF the Conservation OF
Child Life Campaign and the aid OF
the Child Welfare centers. there are
less than 500 Juvenile workers en-
ployed here at present as compared
with double that number year
ago.
According TO Charles A. Hagner.
insr ector OF the Delaware Labor
Commission. the depression in bust
ness as well as the labor conditions
throughout the city have played an
important part in forcing wage-earn-
ing on the juvenile member OF the
household. In many instances. as
serts Mr.. Hagner. the parent is un-
able to secure employment and as a
last means the child is pushed for
ward TO earn small pittance for the
family.
with canneries andbox-making es-
Adjustments practically at a stand
still. juvenile wage-earners in lower
Delaware are also hard hit. As a
result the child is placed in the field
to assist with the farming and tilling
Of lands
However. the outlook for the fu-
J ture is bright. When the present
f, aggression lifts and working condi-
tons classed as normal. It will find
all textile. industrial and mercantile
factories practically free from child.
/ labor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
FIREMEN ASK FOR
ADDITIONAL MONEY

Council last night received com
from the Fame and
weccacoe Fire Companies requesting
that Council pay them the money
promised" them year ago when
the nremen's strike" was settled
The amount asked by each company
Is s272. After some discussion the
requests we're referred to the finance
committee, on motion OF Councilman
McManus. who said that Council
would soon settle on these disputed
claims by either paying them or say
ing Council did not propose to make
payment.
Councilman Abrahams explained
the situation which confronted the
city a year ago when five OF the fire
companies quit service because OF be-
ing denied an increased appropria-
ton. II was agreed as a means Of
settling the controversy, that Coun-
ell would give each Of the companies
an Increased appropriation II finan-
cial condition OF the city warranted
il, later in the year. Such additions,
covering the full amounts asked,
with the exception Of S272, have
been given each company. During
the past few weeks the asking COM
panies have written Council for a
settlement in full
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
Watching the
Sc@reb@ard

Yesterdays hero-Fred Brachti, a
rookie, batted for Red Faber in the
eighth inning and knocked in two
runs that gave the White Sox a to
victory over the Yankees.
The Athletics knocked Sothoron
out of the box and beat the Indians
to 4.
Brooklyn had an easy time taking
a doubleheader from the Cards IL
to 5 and 4 to 1.
Karr's double and Pittingers sin
gle in the eleventh inning gave the
Red Sox the first game against the
Tigers to and Detroits loose
playing gave them the second 5 to 0.
Jacobson's homer was the only run
scored off Walter Johnson, the Sena-
tors beating the Browns 1S to 1.
Poor fielding by Phil Douglass
gave the Reds a to 3 win over the
Giants.
The Pirates increased their lead
to six and one-half games by taking
a doubleheader from the Phils at 4
to and to ?.
Seven runs in the first inning gave
the Braves a Q to s win over the
Cubs in a seven-inning game stop
ped by rain.
Evening journal., 1921-08-19
LIBERTY-ROSE HILL
TOPLAY RUBBER

The fast-stepping Liberty A. c.
will line up against Rose Hill at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Sew
enteenth and Spruce to play off a
rubber game. Rose Hill viii prob
ably have Drummond on the mound
while Liberty will use Toy with Gull
laine doing the receiving.
SO far this season Liberty has
played excellent ball.
On next Tuesday, Liberty will line
up against Dan ODonnell's ST.
Mary's Cats. at Seventeenth and
Spruce.
On next Thursday Liberty will
line up against First M. p. on the
same diamond.
The following Liberty players are
requested to be present tomorrow:
d. Coyle, cullaine. Toy. Fahey, Nc
Closkey, Dougherty, Mcguire. Town
send. Orth, Hammerer, Ferris and
Tageart
Liberty would like to arrange a
game for next Sunday. Get in com.
munieation with D. Coyle. 414 Van.
dever avenue.