davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
20 OURN Al

Manuel Rickard and wife of Illi-
nois are visiting Mr.. Richards sister,
Mrs. H. S. Koppes ,and other friends.
Thomas Bailey had the misfortune
to fall one day last week and break
two ribs.
A. K. Ritter and family of Akron
called on his mother Sunday after
noon.
F. c. Crum went to Tiffin Satur-
day to visit his parents. 415
Spray Dickey and wife were at his
fathers over Sunday ,and. Monday he
/ and Mrs. Dickey took them to Berea. i.
Our base gall team went to Poe on
Sunday and defeated the team at that
place 9 to7. -.p }
The banquet at the U. B. church
Monday evening was largely attend
ed and everyone had good time and
plenty of good things to eat.
| John Beck and Everett Randall of
Medina gave recital in the U. B.
church Sunday evening to a large and
appreciative audience.
. One of our neighbors sold a Ford
car few days ago for $500; at this
, price it seems as though we all might
: own cars of our own.
, The ladies of the U. B. church will
: meet with Mrs. D. Hunter Thursday
/. afternoon, Sept. l.
r The Strong family reunion was held
f at the residence of F. A. Strong ant
e wife Wednesday of this week.
; Mrs. Amelia Leohr, Mrs. Henry
, Heestand and Mrs. c. c. Somme
,e were in Cleveland Wednesday to Wis
it Mrs. A. H. Leohr at the hospital.
r. E. P. Shaw and family and J. w
Il Roby and wife went up to Brooksid
Park Sunday and spent the day. Ea,
ps said he didn't know what cage the
v. would be put in, but he hoped the
m would have suitable place for all.
. At the last meeting of the "Nevel
\ Sweat Club" Del. Miller was awarde
the medal for having the "weedies
IN garden in our city. We felt sati!
ad fled some time. ago that he woul
!. land the prize, although there was co
wv siderable competition, for we ha
~ heard that he was quite badly Athlete
Sc with the hook-worm disease. We al
;s- not at all envious, Brother Miller, ar
heartily congratulate you.
10 The w. A. Warner sale Monday a
,a ternoon drew a good sized crowd, al
property brought fair price. m
PC Warner expects to move to Virgin
No as soon as he gets his affairs settle
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25

Mr.. Warner and family expect to
start for Virginia next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Case of Paines
vile spent the weekend at Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Foskett's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Walker of
Coldwater, Mich, spent a few days at
the home of Mrs. L. J. Myers and 9TH
er relatives.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-08-25
! 1T:

The Seville Chautauqua is in full
bloom this week. Thus far the num- t
bers have been very good.
Thsrs was No n;ctnre show We'd
readay evening ON account Of Chau-
.o,,c,.s
The oand animal ,eur;on Of the
Ianca.,t family will ba held At Chip
ue.a I.ala the f,rst SATURDAY in SEN
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III ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil England a
Miss Margaret Powers Of Mar
Ala, were entertained at a6 o'cle
dinner on Wednesday evening Of Il
week at the e. J.IMiller home
Center street, Mrs. Miller's s
Harold was host Of the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
A WORLD NEWS CENTRE.

XX| ITH THE World War reaching climax be-
 w the financial centre of the world and the time Washington became the There little thinking that either a long time, if ever, this distinction
 It is great leap, for the imagination slow going capital city of the early days of the nation when went by letter and ogged it's esurey by horseback ma ing record if it covered the country in few weeks time to the present when the ceased echong through the galleries before of them are coming not oil the press Tn every large city.
 Some idea of the interest which judged by press fices in the city and telegraph out total of than thousand words day. On something like fifty leased wires other being which together with ca correspondents is said to bring the total of eegraphed words of news matter sent out every twenty hours to Shot less than hundred thousand addition much which goes by day Altogether estimated that than five hundred thousand of sort and another leave Washington twenty four hour amount equal to five hundred
 
 This not alone the United it all ward which all turned capital city. No where such light publi- city beats the rostrm of public affairs where the affairs interests of the whole world bid fair much, condition which, while it brings pride, brings great responsibilities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
ADVANCING ON THE ENEMY.

NNE OF the most heartenng facts connected with NJ life is the steady advance of medical science and the eff ecua although slow bringing under control of of the courges o past centuries and the almost certainty that in the future the combined efforts preventive curative med cine will banish them entirely.
 long stride in wilt the result of proposed broadening of the of the Cor Memorial Institute in into research institution of>internatonal range.
 As certain preliminary matters of organization out of the three American physicians will to put the plans into effect One medical officer of the of the and of the United States Public Health will be stationed Hospital medicine Later the institute will have it's building.
 Other great institutions which have indicated willingness to cooperate Harvard and Johns Hopkins Universities the Rockefeller Foundation the London School of Tropical Medi the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine versty of California In addition Central Governments to be asked to appoint committees to place before the institute problems of particular est to their countries
 Such institution with such backing and assistance hardly fail to make headway eventually al of the problems laid before it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Walsh Makes
 Two Decisions

Judge John J. Walsh of the Com- mon pleas court has announced de. cisions on the last two eases heard before hi maturing the term of court just closed. In the case of Francis Ehrenberg against the New York and Stamford railway, judgment is found for the defendant it being noted that the plaintiff allowed his automobile to back in front of an approaching trolley in Greenwich, causing the crash which Ehrenberg blamed upon the motorman of the trolley.
 The Mt Vernon Macaroni company was awarded $500 damages in a suit The defendant turned to the left, to against Roy D. Clark Wood, Cos Coz pass a machine going in the same di- rection and crashed into the automo- bile belonging to the Macaroni com pany, coming from the opposite d1rec- ton and upon it's own right side of the road. The defendant claimed that the turn to the left was to avoid an imminent collision but the court could not see why turning to the left to pass a car was good Judgment in avoiding a collision with a car from an opposite direction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
BOARD MEMBERS
 MAY BE SUED
(Continued from Page One

(Comtinued from Page One.) and that the evil is now of great. mag nitude is responsible for the embit- tered state of the mind of taxpayers. Also the taxpayer is disturbed by in come taxes, rising expenses, higher costs of city government and many other aggrievations, which incline him to be less tender towards the sins of city fathers.
 Most lawyers are of the opinion that taxpayers suits brought against individual office holders would cer- tainly be successful, The principal that a public officer is responsible personally for the abuse of his au- thority is well established, and the particular abuse, which the Chamber of Commerce complains against, has been agitated against persistently in this city, wherefore it is asserted that the guilty office holders have practi- cally no excuse for their repeated violations of the city's fundamental law.
 The Chamber of Commerce num- bers in its membership some very determined individuals who have the courage to bring taxpayers suits if they should deem such an action wholesome for the city, and abund- ant means to press such suits to a conclusion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
BIG CHECK FOR RELIEF DRIVE
 IS RECEIVED

The largest individual contribute to the drive for the helpless worn en and children of Ireland was received vest erday whn a check for S1,000 was sent by John T. King. The ex- ecutive committee was very much delighted by this generous donation. The amount will be credited to the Sacred Heart parish team of which Thomas Coleman is general At the present time Sacred Heart parish is in the lead in a race with St. Angus tines parish or the first arrival at the goal. There is much rivalry be- tween the two parishes which are the largest in the city.
 All generals in charge of the drive are making strenuous efforts to col lect as much as possible before the close of the intensive part of the drive tomorrow night. Next week the workers will devote their time in making second visits ito the people who were not at home when the first call was made During the first part of the week the office force will check up the entire returns.
 Up-to-date, the executive commit
 tee and the officials for the drive arc very much elated over the success of the campaign. They have every reason to believe that Bridgeport will have reached it's quota s35,0 900 before March 31St, the date set fo1 the Irish Relief Fund collection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
THE DAY OF THE HUSKY.
XX HEN SOME little time since three members the United WY States Naval Forces after having been carried

XXI HEN SOME little time since three members United w States Naval Forces after having been carried back to civilization and their daily, almost hourly all its detail bulletined attention thus to the husky dogs of the North country.
 Those who have been there probably have little gception valuable aid the the Canadian North and how large has part development region. services clad where other of travel exist where pioneers of civilization and blazing tra and troduction of railroads will fully for exploitation Mounted police rapper miners prospectors of the shoe trai and all dependent them and gladly nowledge it paying high tribute to the which the huses
 
 The husky of Northern Canada is described @hardy inured through the climate the North and the the tremendous worker alenduring infrequenly made up partly of blood relative, the timber wolf. He sixty pounds and with short and undercoat of thick fur On the trail his food endure hardship and without food longer than other dog of the North"
 When the importance of these dogs considered not surprising that they dollars and cent especially the fall string for his winters work It is pups dollars for string of five full grown animals who have high seventy-five and hundred dollars apiece
 most unique event to persons living annual known the Manitoba Dog Fin Flon, which had to fame mushroom mining sector and the stretches Pas the gateway all the Manitoba northand While in winning this much depends the whole distance behind his sleigh the determining factor quality power of the dogteam what attracts powerful the North mushers the snowshoe tra to enter the contest of his dogeam brags of it's speed and respected ofenimes the string animals at the head of his sleigh than by personal feats.
 away and Alaska regions coming place the c7. e1V-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
HARRIS LODGE
 TO ENTERTAIN
 WITH PLAYLET

An entertainment will be held on Monday evening to take the place of the regular session of Samuel H. Harris Lodge,I. o. O. F., No. 99. The lodge will have it's regular business session at 7:30 and the entertain ment will commence about o'clock. The attendance committee is making preparations for a large gathering as a very fine program has been ar ranged. Among some of the attrae- tions to be offered is the first appear ance of the Odd Fellows band, re- gently organized Harry Sanford, Bert Searles, Bill Seward and Bill Barton will do the honors in a farce comedy. E. MT. Hit will be heard in some very fine baritone solos. Joe Haffner, the well known tenor will also participate. There will be a trio of banjo artists who will help to make pleasant evening and many other features will be introduced, after which there will be refreshm ents served in the banquet hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
WYNKOOP READY
 WITH HIS DEFENSE

(Continued from Page One.) "oral question: and statements that had been made in the preliminary re- port of the Chamber of Commerce in vestigatorS.
 Secretary Seward B. Price, of the Chamber of Commerce, when ques- toned today refused to comment on
 Mr. Wynkoop's criticism It is un-
 and the Chamber are greatly dissaus- fled with Wynkoop'S remarks, and 1t is reported that a formal protest will
 be made to the Board of Education No further attempts will be made by the Chambers investigators to
 gain access to the books of Jacob A. Courtade, Director of Public works
 Secretary Price announced thfs norn- ing that he regards Director Cour-
 tade's decision as final, and will di- rect no further attempts toward con ducting a probe of that department S
 accounts. MT. Price, Mir. LiI1, chief
 were refused access to the books
 Thursday afternoon when the com
 mittee called at the office of the Pub
 lie Works department.
 Director Courtade remains firm in
 his stand on the matter '-Those men
 have no authority to examine or i'm vestgahe my books" he emphad-
 cally declared this morning, and if have anything to say they will not City Auditor Bernard Heating an nounced today that only in event that the Board of Apportionment adopted the system of accounting suggested
 by the Chamber of Commerce inves- tigators would he introduce the Sys-
 tenn into his department. Reports had been current that Auditor Keat- ing was decidedly in favor of the new system, and planned to establish it in the city auditing office.
 Appropriations made by the Board of Apporionment and coming ito us
 as separate accounts, will be handled to conform with MT. Lills suggestions and recommendations only in the event that the system is adopted by the Board of Apportionment, which act would make it compulsory for its use in our department" stated MT. Heating this morning.
 Reports that D. Fairchi1d Wheeler, president of the Chamber of Com merce. and one of the committee of three that called upon Director Cour- tade to negotiate the investigation of
 the Public Works department, would recourse to demand for a scrutiny of the department books on the
 grounds that a citizen is eligible to | investigate the books of a department were set at rest today.
 President Wheeler, it was learned | is not a resident of Bridgeport, and neither is a voter. His non-residence | makes it impossible for him to de- | mand access to the Public Works books on the grounds of residency MT. Wheeler is a resident of Trum- 1 bul1 and despite the fact he is pres ident of the Bridgeport Chamber ot Commerce, his name has not been on the local voting lists in several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Was Illegally
 Detained Says
 School Teacher

Stamford, Conn.,, March 26-Mrs. Mary l.. Mayhew, 43, formerly a school teacher in New York whose home is in Brooklyn, has sued the Stamford Hall Sanitarium of this city for $35,OOO alleging that she was illegally detained at the institution from June 1, 1919 to May 1, 1920. She alleges that her husband, Zenas Mayhew, of AZ Whitehall street. Brooklyn, was instrumental in hav- ing, her placed in the institution, that she was not regularly committed, did not sign voluntary commitment pa pers and that while she was in the institution her mail was opened and that she was compelled to scrub floors and wash windows, her health being seriously impaired. The Sani- tariun enters a general denial of the charges and says that Mrs. Mayhew was permitted to go to a. local hotel for luncheon on May 15, last and dis appeared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
TRUST COMPANY
 IS DEFENDANT IN
 SUIT FOR $3,O0O

Samuel z. Chesbro of New York city, is made teh defendant in a suit filed in Superior court by the Green wfch Trust Company, of Greenwich, for foreclosure on a note for S3,0o0 on which it is claimed an amount or S12OO remains unpaid.
 Another foreclosure suit filed
 thursday is that of eGorge Mitchell against Charles R. Pelham, now in possession of property in NorWalk- Both parties reside in NorWalk. An unpaid note of S1,225 is alleged.
 A third suit filed in Superior court asks damagees of $500 because of a fence that prevents the plaintiff, Ladd & Nichols, from reaching their prop erty. A feence erected on trlansu- lar plot of ground by May A. Aston. who is the defendant, is the cause Of dispute. All parties in the suit are from Greenwich, where the land is located on Steamboat road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
FOUNTAIN WAS INJURED ON ROAD
 SUES FOR $500

A suit filed late Thursday after noon in Copmon Pleas court is that of Joseph Elias of Norwalk, repre- sented by Keogh & Candee, against Lo=is Yo1en, a truckman of New Haven. It is alleged that a soda fountain was delivered and accepted by Yoien in Portchester, N. Y-, March 23, 1920 for transportation to South Norwalk. It is further alleged that due to improper handling and poor packing that the fountain arrived to the plaintiff in a badly damaged and partly broken condition, making it useless. Loss of time and business, and forced purchase of another foun- ssin on an advancing market are claimed. Damages of $500 is asked. The defendant has retained Attorney Jacob Bettin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
475 PERSONS DIE IN IRELAND SINCE FIRST OF YEAR

Dublin, March 26-Since the first of the year ATS persons have been killed and 352 wounded in clashes throughout Ireland, according to hg- ures made public here today. or this number SOL civilians were killed and ITO wounded. The others were members of the Crown forces.
 Stores and houses in Westport, County Mayo, were bombed and were wrecked by Crown forces early to- day, according to advices received here. Several of the houses are re- ported to have been burned down. The raid is said to-have been in re- prisal for an attack on Crown forces.
 Belfast March 26-A court mar tia1 today sentenced Owen McCaffrey to ten years penal servitude and Frank McCaffrey to fifteen years in prison for their connection with the shooting of a police sergeant named Lucas, at Tempo county, Fermanagh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
SATURDAY
FAULTS TO BE ENCOURAGED.
NEWSPAPER correspondent of large exp

A NEWSPAPER correspondent of large experience with
 matters political and ways and at Washington writes Estimates of Herbert Hoover not dssmar to those regarding Secretary Hughes While and affabe towards politicians invariably that picaions office follow routine without regard the political influences behind hem frankly
 like MT Hoover They assert that he is not Sympathetic that not having had practical he fails to appreciate fce.'
 Such defects in Secretary Hoover which be borne patiently by the majority of the citizens of the United States albeit they defects which seldom found cabinet officers especially the their term Such dislike is very explanatory also. It accounts for the objections to Mr. Hoover not candidate Presidency but for the position which holds
 is to be hoped that time that Mr. Hoover will develop appreciation such than he already They
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
2 FIVE GALLON
 STILLS SEIZED BY DRY AGENTS

Two five gallon stills, 2S gallons of mash and Il cans of alcohol were seized last night by prohibition agents when they raided the homes of three local men.
 The Federal men first visited the home of Anthony Sharan, of 71S Housatonic avenue, where they found a five sa1lc~ still in operation, and eight gallons of mash. Next door, at samuel Rodgers house, t716 Hous- atomic avenue, were found a five gal lon still, and coil and 20 gallons of mash The third raid was made at the residence of Thomas Damico, 100 River street, where II cans of a1co- hol, amounting to about 60 gallons, were seized.
 All three men were arraigned today before U. S. Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery. The sharon and Rodgers cases were continued for two weeks and the Damico hearing was put over for one week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
DEATH
 WAS ACCIDENT

(Continued from Page One.)
 know that Kane had gone between the trucks to unfasten the cable that had been used when the truck oper- ated by Dondero had pulled from the mire another truck operated by AL fred Mooney. Dondero was attempt ing to get his rtuck on higher ground. knowing he had 15 feet of cable for slack, and did not believe it possible for man to go between the trucks Tn the position they were in when his truck slid back feet and crushe d Kane. causing injuries, resulting in death an hour later at St. Vincent's hospital :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
PAPERS IN FIVE
 SUITS SERVED
tContinued from Page One. }

(Continued from Page One) the Board of Relief which substan- tiated the tax commiSSi onerS of es- innate of $7S,000 for the property and s30,000 for the business.
 David M. Lustig, Main street jew eier, will appeal the Beard of Relief S decision on his property valuation. He originally listed the place at $9,00O, the tax commissioner raised it to S12,- 900. while the Board of Relief made it s10,5OO.
 The Rogers Clothing Company, who valued their property at S9,264.5O, appeal from the decision of the com missioner and board, assessing the value at S15O0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-26
Child Hit By Automobile Is
 Badly Injured

While crossing Bond street at 9:4o o'clock this morning, Francis Broad din, three years old, of 257 boyer iured by an automobile truck oper- ated by Frank A. Larkin, m1lkrnan of 27O River street Larkin rushed the injured child to the Bridegroom hospital in his machine, and every effort is being made to save v. youngster's life. His conditluII, now ever. is critical. Larkin was placed under arrest on charges of reckless driving, and is now being held unoer S10OO bonds.