davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

Wichita, July 22-HoGs-Receipts 800.
Market MAIL s1 &c aighsr Top, so20 bulk of
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Market steady.
Native steers, $s.50Gs0O; cows and heifers,
$S;0OQSOO; stockers and feeders, 81 500
500; stock cows and heifers, $1.5O04. % I;
bulls, $1.50@4.OO; calves, S3.5O67.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

Washington, July 22.-The inter-
state commerce commission today au-
thorized the Ell Paso e. Southern COM
pany to issue 100000 shares of capital
stock without par value in exchange
for and retirement of all the carriers
capital stock now outstanding, consist
ing of 100000 shares of an aggregate
par value of $25,0Oo,o0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
no Time FOR A VACATION
Some Busy Photographers Can Shut
Shop and Go for a Month.

Wolcott says he cannot get away be-
cause he has SO many large pictures to
every roll of films brought in. Better
bring your work in now while this
offer is good. s25 Kansas avenue
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
TO SETTLE WAGE CONTROVERSY
Industrial Court Urges Early Settle
ment of Interurban Case.

The court of industrial relations to-
day asked officers and employees OF
the Pittsburg-Joplin interurban COM
pany to get together on an hour and
wage agreement. In the meantime
the labor court will not interfere.
Under action of the court the en-
ployers and employees have until Au-
gust ! in which to settle their differ
ences. Should they fail to agree the
court will hear the case next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
ONO Killed, Five Injured.

New York, July 22.-One man was
killed and five others seriously injured
this afternoon in an explosion aboard
the Standard Oil steamer, Ardmore,
locked at the foot of the Fifty-fifth
street pier. Brooklyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN.

Held Escort Up at Revolvcr's Point
and Escaped.
Shreveport, La. July 19.-The au-
thorities today are securing the city
and suburbs in search of a negro, who,
while effectively menacing her escort
z. c. Robertson. employed by a local
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, July 22.-Liberty bonds close
31as, 500; first As, s7.20; second IS, s7.2a
first AVS, $3.50; second Ans, S7.34; thirt
AS, 9150; fourth AIS, S7.4S; Victory
80 s, 9S.42; Victory AIS, 0S.44.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET,
New Orleans, July 22-COTTON-Spot
steady aud unchanged; middling, 1l.T5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

RANGE OF STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 101
New England Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
NEW YORK. CoTTON MARKEl

New York, July 22-COTToN-Spoi
quiet; middiing, 1875
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22

Hey! You had bet
ter take advantage
of these prices be-
fore the boss gets
back. We have some
dandy prices below
which ought to make
you sit up and take
notice.
Lemons. large fancy. doz. q. $50
Cantaloupes. 15c size. ...... Toe
Corn, big ears. doz. ...... zoe
Oranges. sweet and juicy,
ooz' .2Oc
Watermelons, Id. ...........3c
Tomatoes. 2 lbs. .15o
Potatoes. peck, 25c; bu.. ..9Oc
Red Wing Fly Powder. SC
Dead Shot Fly Powder. 49,. Sc
War on Flies. soe size. ... csc
smoke-soiIed Can Goods at q
Bargain.
Peas, can, 1Oc; dog. .$i.O5
Tomatoes, No. can, SC; doz.-55e
Kraut, 3 cans, Zoe; doz, y. .$1.1O.
Dark Syrup, No. 5 can. 24c
Karo Syrup. Maple Flavor.
DID. can. >. '4Sc
A. ]. Pancake Flour. pkg, 12c
Sun Brite Cleanser &c
Ivory Soap Flakes. pkg. 49,. 90
Ben Hur Soap Chips. pkg. .14c
White Borax Naphtha Soap,
~ DarS. .S9c
bars Flake White Soap and q
one bar Jap Rose Soap. 300
We Redeem P. & G. Coupons.
Jell-O, all flavors, pkg. 80. .1Oc
Gelatine. Polar King, pkg. .1sc
Gelatine. Knox, pkg. zoe
Cocoanut Il lib. pkg. .1Tc
a 10. pkg. -. .1Oc
Compound, best grade. lb. 12Hc
w. H. Flour, none better. $500
Our Fine Bread. 24-oz.
loaVes. 1Oc
Layer Cakes, each. ........ zoe
Peanut Butter, Id. - lie
s. L. Salad Dressing. med. .22c
Marshmallow Cream, TOE.
glass, --......,..1 oc
Apple Butter. No. 2 can. 80. 1sc
Pear Butter, Libby's,
extra quality ......... 14c
Potted Meat (Libby's or
MorrlsD, ............-S sc
Red Wing Preserves.
l1-oz. jar. 2Oc
Grape-A-Lade. 16-oz. jar. .25c
Fruitalade, 1909 jar. soc
Bacon, Square. ID. .17Hc
Bacon, s-10 size. lb. ........ 3Oc
Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti,
10. .........s, lZc
Bulk Cocoa, lbs. ..,..... Csc
Bulk Black Pepper, ground,
10. .-.--....-.x xo
Horliek's Matted Milk,
at. 45c, S5c, 50. 10
"A IN m g
El1Id;|s|s5;S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-22
EVIDENCE IN SPONGES

City Detective Sops Up Spilled
Liquor and Squcezes It Into
InkwelI.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Heavy Opaque
Window
Shades .-..
= =
0e0C

Every shade strictly perfect.
These are of firm, durable
quality, in white, green and
other colors. Crochet ring
and all fixtures.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

CHILDREN's FLANNELETTE
SLEEPERS, with and without feet.
made Of hsavy sI.s. striped ta ed $1.t9
CHiL d REN's FLAENELETTE
5 years .........,. 50.
chill ID n d Ms ALL.W00L.
eWEATERS, made GOAT style. with
roll or sailor collar: belt and two
pooketsI rose, buff. brown 81 or
ana copen ,r...'......'
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Sale of
Hair Nets

Nenida Double mesh Nets,
cap or fringe, 2 for z5c.
Ego Nets, reliable quality,
3 for z5c.
Cap and Fringe Hair Nets,
in all shades, dozen, 49c.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Children's Warm Wearables
In Mondav's Sale at Attractiue Lo,p Prices

NFANTS' FLANNELETTE
sACQUEs. in solid white. 40.
trimmed in blue and pink. S/S
CHILDREN's PURE wORSTED
KNITTED CAPS. made with fancy
borders. finished with one 40.
or two pompons. s......,. w
CHILE ID REN'S TLANNELETTE
PETTlCOATs. In neat stripes. with
muslin waist. Sizes 2 to 40.
V
INFANTS bath ROBES, IN
pink and blue. made with TO-
round collar and girdie. w //S
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Stamped
Goods

Stamped Card Table Cow.
ers. unbleached, 34xA. Csc.
Stamped Turkish Combing
Jackets, sc.
Stamped Bungalow Aprons
and Dresses, in assorted
colors. &c.
Stamped Velour Tam-o'-
Shanters, In the new shades.
$lI5.
Stamped Sewing Aprons,
unbicaehed. with button
pocket effects. CSC.
New Stamped Unbleached
Rompers, In novel patchwork
designs, e8c.
Casque Combs. shell. with
rhinestone settings. 49c.
Boston Bags of black leath-
erette with studded bottoms.
sc.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

40c quality-the we'll known.
durable Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Cotton in 45-inch
sheeting width. Preferred by
careful heusekeepers.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Silk Fringes
SOC to $3.50 Yard

The new and extremely fash
ionable Silk Fringes. in black
and the popular colors..Straight
and knotted kinds in extensive
variety.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Red Diamond Sanitary Alb
sorbent Diaper Cloth, the soft,
serviceahle quality. Comes in
l0-yard sealed packages.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

of Jersey Cotton Taffeta, 1+>- ~
of Plain Colored and FIowered He4therbIoom US OO
of Fine Colored Sateen On II .0n
Here beautiful and servceable
sold for $685. $3.50 $39a reduced lively
Note the variety of plain and
a attractive
BATHROBES-W Womens BUNGALOW APR0NS-Women's
braid Others i'm n,s;n onSars
"a Or TO-.
%3s>o //S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
ANNUAL ELECTION ae
OF FAIR OFFICERS

+ The annual election OF directors, of
the Medina County Agricultural So
ciety was held last Saturday after
noon at the town hall, conducted BY
Judges /. F. Beachy, H. c. Hubert
and Fl }. Kindig and Clerks Al. S.
Garfield and E. E. VanO Orman, who
were appointed by President A. M.
Baughman. The election resulted as
follows: t
For the three year term: C. l..
Briggs, Harrisville; C. M. Crun, Lodi,
Don L. Crawford, Seville; w E.
House, Lafayettess A. M. Baughman,
GWadsworth township; John Ewing,
Wadsworth village; r. E. Lance,
York, c. G. Fenstermaker, Homer;
G. Miller Of Granger was elected
to a two-year term to succeed L. L.
r R si, i ssi he has re-
moved from the county Ss
A meeting, the date Of which has
not yet been set, will be held some
time In December for the annual cleo
ton Of officers and superintendents 81
departments for the Fair for 1929, and
general Reorganization.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
RECEIVER OF SPENCER
METAL, OPTIMISTIC

NJ John B. Childe, receiver Of the Spen-
Ger Metal Products Co., informed the
Sentinel Wednesday afternoon that a
plan he has formulated for the rehab-
.ilitation o{ the company through re-
organization, will be presented at "a
meeting Of the stockholders to be
called within the next ten days.
A committee appointed at meeting
held last week to consider the plan,
met at the company's Offices Wednes-
day afternoon OF this week, but ac-
cording to Mr.. Childe the plan was
only discussed in a general way, the
committee, however, being united as
TO its wisdom. The committee con-
sisted Of J, b. Firestone, T. B. Alli-
son, Francis J. Quinn Of Cleveland, C.
M. Fetzersof Lodi and Leroy Baker
of New London.
BY Mr.. Ch.lde's plan the stoekhold-
ers would receive one share Of stock
In the new company for every four
they now hold in theh old, the latter
being estimated as worth about q
cents on the dollar. MI. Childe states
he is very optimistic over the ulti-
mate outcome Of affairs, particularly
because Of the favorable sentiment ex-
pressed toward his plan by practical
3ly4 all the stockholders with whom he
has conversed concerning it.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
MAY ERECT new
BUSINESS BLOCK
Company Negotiating For West
Liberty Street
Site
LEASE rs DRAWN,
READYgTO SIGN
Citizens Savings & Loan Go.
Ambitious to Operate
in Their Own
\ Quarters

That a new business building is to
be erected in the village at no remote
date seems quite possible, and if indi-
cations countSfor anything may be re-
garded as well within the range Of
probability.
1t is known that the Citizens Saw
ings & Loan Company, recently or
ganized, has been casting about for
some time for suitable permanent quar-
tiers, and within the past week it has
been learned that their desires in this
respect have centered upon the site
now occupied by the M. T. Wright
book store on West Liberty street,
owned by F. L. Harding. s,s
While the officers and directors Of
the company are extremely reticent in
making any definite statements by
which they could be quoted, the Sem
ltinef has authoritative information
that the company has secured what
is practically an option on the prop
.erty, and a lease has already been
drawn up, tho not as yet signed. grant
ing rental of the property by the
company for a brief period with the
privilege of buying, the monthly rem
tai amount and purchase price appear
ing in the lease.
\ Definite statements have been made
by one or more of the company's sales
men that the deal is not only going
through, but within a short time, in
fact that building operations would be
begun soon after the first Of the year,
it being the purpose Of the company
Immediately after purchase Of the
property to disrnantle the present
frame structure and erect in its place
ia two or perhaps three-story brick
building.
4 There are but few savings and loan
companies in the country that do not
own their own buildings, in fact this
is one Of the first matters of concern
to savings and loan company when
1t is once organized and ready for
business. This point is being adroit-
" stressed by some Of the directors Of
the local company and its promoters
in parrying direct questions as to
whether fhe company has definitely
selected location and decided to
erect thereon structure of its own.
The present occupant of the build
ing, NJ. q. Wright, has atlease which
we are informed does not expire until
Feb. /, 1922, and that he would be
10th to relinquish it before that time,
unless perhaps other arrangements
could be made with him.
Present indications then in the alb
sence Of any specific denials by mem
bers Of the company, and from what
is already definitely known, point to a
pretentious acquisition to Medina S
business section at least some time the
coming year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
BOOZE LAW VIOLATORS
sNABBED BY OFFICERS

Following tip that booze was be-
ing illegally dispensed in the north-
west part Of town, Marshal White,
Sheriff Bigelow and three or four
citizens deputized for the occasion
descended on the suspected. locality
Saturday night, found some booze and
arrested one man whom they charged
with violation Of the liquor law. He
gave his name ais James Nelson.
Nelson and a number of compan-
ions were found in shack in Rob
Bowman's scale yards near the B. s.
%. txacks, where they were drinking
and apparently having a good time.
They all attempted to escape as Sher-
liff Bige1ow broke into the room, but
were prevented BY Marshal White
and deputies. a
The officers then visited the Bar
'noWski dance hall close by where a
party was in progress A search Of
the hall disclosed no liquor, altho
three quarts were stumbled onto in
the yard BY the officers as they were
leaving,
Monday morning Mayor IA. iii Hart
zog fined Nelson $500 and costs, the
latter amounting to $500, and COM
Fmitted him to Jail until paid. He is
still iii jaik~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

8. ~, AZ.
IL ~ ~ cIauelIoWil s. y ~. Y II u. VEL
7s.us II n1sulls, Z I:leiiu = liaily &,
Ss4s. Ssa. Wy ~ - so1oui - 80 elle'
1orsn TIL .lls wll.Sl. ~. -.
llai I sefEases s. naxe y ssus.'.issiS 3
sss psSs ses lor 4 rIiaay aitsrnoo1s - . g 4
Y 1919 tIyiii Il ~ lolne - : 3. ~ isoo.'
so,l' ai.u s.le W n; NY N.Y. i,olil Io
s 81 SA etuesa ~ - u u " a.ss =
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ssn 1awd SOassasao4a. @ ssos4s. onu Hla oless iss,
l Ia ~ -. psssol Il vn u o.a,
,a.1N saun, u wli'n ''ie uecSaseo Was 8 :
I fiOyal go Insmpel .n, Il !
s Iw - ns. leep,saess 1le 80 80
u 1ha maa ~. & ss's. q. ,s.Ss 10, G .. &c !
aI ioas siip Dasn loe s ..'s:aL Mi.lL ~ :.
10y = hs soniRalnoil MmicM Mia as Mas
NSsuu go IN ~ ss pss+ hslu a,, w 3 ~. na,s
susan r1 lan nIIs' I1Sw' uausIs II IM.. 1s,lr
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SeaS ~ u ocs 5iie W. laeI Oh :. y, NY. y.
neps. g, !ooi, a1:u ils.s W y a. lsl
LIZ slscs q - Meulna VII " ss,. eAcep II
.ao.t ~ sle waisiS = 81 y SH tOt - tot ~ ~
PSI - wears. 4, !, v !, !.
Modest ana quieI I, hSl sassss, sne s,.
nas aIWays avoioeu pupsloi1ys p.s:e. 81,
lang ,.s sne Dachglouha u ~ s Deaus1iu. =.
noMe ne wnlsll sne nlaue igl y .i ". g.
nusDand ana ti,ve cnliureI. ' s:a fAii u, ~ ]
nsr nusDanu : spusiless ilie she s We
81 suppors, olliiea,,se III e,i au III, Mas1 as
counseior, aisi ne Ieess n, lnat. s1e 80 81.
serves 9 large &, parS s q ens cietit ,!u. !ol
any s success q tnas .,l nas III cons q e ni n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
'RECEIvERSHIP FOR ~,
EXCEL RUBBER co.


"A The Excel Rubber ca. Of Wads-
worth. which haslbeen sailing against
adverse winds for some time, went
ipto the hands Of a receiver Monday,
the position being assigned to j. B.
Irwin, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank Of Wadsworth. This
culfnination Of the conpany's affairs
was brought about BY Chas. Wertz Of
Akron, one of the largest Of the con
Germs stockholders. The assets Of the
Icompanyarc said to approximate 500,
900, with liabilities placed at about
SIC, 900. It is believed by some Of
those familiar with the conpaily's af-
fairs that the receivership Is timely
and may prove the means Of preserv-
ing the company from bankruptcy.
Attorney Schnee pa Akron is counsel
for the company
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
MANY@AT O. S. U.
ALUMNI BANQUET

4 There was a very good attendance
at the annual get-together of the Ohio
State Alumni Of Medina county last
Friday night at st. Paul's parish house
a sufnptuous dinner being provided by
the ladies of the church.
Id the absence Of the scheduled
speaker Of the evening, many Of those
present cheerfuIly responded when
called upon BY the master of cere-
monies. Miss Helen MOZART, and
Mr.. Bensinger OF Lodi, a member of
the first committee Of SO and president
.of tho sfrst alumni meeting to be held
in Medina county, gave very inter-
esting talk. Reports on student ac-
tivities were made by Miss Boyden,
Mr.. Leach and others.
N The promised wireless message of
congratulations from president Hard
ing was delivered at the parish house
about 1880 by C. E. Mold of Lafayette
township, and reads as follows:
To the Men and Women of Ohio
State University:
se 1t gives me pleasure to greet you
tonight, as you are assembled in hum
dreds of communities thruout this
country and the world; honoring the
State University of Ohio.
R Education, whether it be acquired in
the classroom or in the occupations
of later life, is significant factor in
all that pertains to the progress Of
mankind. 1t must show us how best
to serve others, nor should we take
it forgranted that the process of edu-
cation ever ends. 1t is continuous
and the results are everlasting. You
have all a portion of your education
yet to acquire and therefore salute
you as fellow-stttdents Of life.
Signed: Warren G. Harding
The officers elected for the coming
year are. President, Mr.. Cassidy of
Chippewa Lake; vice president, r. O.
McDoyell; secretary-treasurer, H, c.
iCodding.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
LATE ADMIRAL LOGAN
NATIVE OF LAFAYETTE

Announcement in the daily papers
of last Friday Of the death at the
Naval hospital in Washington the pre-
vious night Of Admiral Leavitt G..
Logan Of the United States Navy, was
of special interest to many Of the
older residents OF Medina county, par
,ticularly Of Lafayette township, as
that was the township in which Adj
miral Leavitt was born and reared.
He was the son Of the late Sam
suel S. and Hannah Curtiss Logan,
who we're among the pioneer settlers
of Lafayette, having emigrated from
the East, and who became prominent
for their active interest in the devel-
opment Of that TOWNSHIP. +
The deceased at very early age
1evinced an interest in naval subjects.
and received encouragement, from his
parents. Thus 1t was in 1868, when
but IS years Of age, he was RECON-
smended for the appointment Of naval
cadet at Annapolis, by the late HI.
&. Blake, who at that time was rep
gresentative in the National Congress
from this district. and close friend
of the Logan family.
The boy passed through the rigor-
Gus discipline Of Annapolis with hon
sors, achieved one promotion after an
other, and iii the war with Spain
served with distinction in command
8of the gunboat Machias
EARLY in his naval career he be-
came protege Of the late Admiral
Porter, whose eldest daughter he
wooed and won, and who with two
daughters and a brother Major F. j.
Logan, survive him. The latter, in
charge of the marine recruiting sta
stion4in Cleveland was also born and
reared in Lafayette, and likewise has
many acquaintances and friends in
this section.
Admiral Logan was 76 years Of age
and had been retired from active ser
vice for some years.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
TWO CASES DISPOSED OF
BY APPELLATE COURT

The Judgment rendered in one case
tried in Common Pleas Court some
time ago was reversed by the Appeal
Court the past week, while the judg-
ment in another case taken to the high
er court was sustained
The first case was that of Flora
iKreider VS.. Joseph Rodenberger; the
second the B. & o. R. r. VS.. F. O.
Phillips.
NJ In the former case the plaintiff in
error was sued by the defendant in
error in the lower court for $80o.75,
which defendant claimed to have
loaned plaintiff Defendant admitted
receipt of money, but claimed it to
have been gift, and not loan. She
also filed a cross petition asking judg-
ment against defendant for board furn
ished him amounting to $824.50.
In announcing its decision the ap-
peal court held that the evidence show
ed clearly that defendant while resid-
ing am;cably in the household of plain
tiff, visited the bank where his money
was on deposit and asked that the
amount in question be transferred to
the credit of plaintiff and that a bank
book be issued in her name.
The parties ait issue reside in Wads-
worth townsh p.
The second case was one in which
the railroad company>sued for demur-
rage in the amount of $271, on a car
load of coal delivered to Chippewa
Lake station to the Chippewa Shale
Brick Co.. of which defendant was
at that time proprietor. Defendant
claimed that the coal was not deliv-
cred to the proper siding at the plant,
but was left standing in a. car some
distance from the plant, because OF
plaintiff 'company's inability to deliver
to plant by reason of defective
frog" in the track where the car
stood. In its conclusion sustaining
the lower court, the appeal court
says: "We consider this whole trans
action a beauracratic meddling on the
part Of the Public Service Commits
sion with private contract, unwarrant-
ed by law and good conscience"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
ANNUAL RED CROSS
DRIVE NEXT WEEK

Friday ard Saturday, Dec. 8 and
10 is the time that has been set by
Sheriff P. G. Bigelow, chairman, for
the annual county Red Cross drive
for membership. To this end the
ministers Of the county will attune
their services next Sunday to this
great cause, as a special urge for the
success of the campaign. The or
ganization for the county canvas as
arranged by Chairman Bigelow, is as
follows:
Spencer, Mrs. Ada Brown; Litch-
field, Mrs. Ray Hastings; Liverpool,
Rev. Father Kitter; Brunswick, Glen
Benjamin; Hinckley, George EN-
met; Granger, Harry Codding Me-
dina, Homer Watkins and Mrs. Earle
Blakeslee; Montville, Walter Clark,
Sidney Hoddinott and Mahlon Fretz;
Guilfprd, w. G. Brumbaugh; B West
| field, j. A. Bingham; Harrisville, w.
r. Grannis; Homer, G, F. Camp;
Chatham, Thomas Brinker; York, G.
G. Bohley; Lafayette, Harry Lance; |;
Mediria village, S. II. Brainard and
r. r.. Snedden. n