davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
HIGHLAND.
Dec. 10. 1910.

bec. ~. lBlO.
Mrs II. II. Sanders, of Columbus,
was calling on friends here the first
of last week.
Misses Mary, and Enie Grice, Clara
Larkin and Edith Thornburg we're I'm
Cincinnati Tuesday and Wednesday of
last week.
E}Mrs. James Adams and Miss Minnie
Brackney were shopping In Hillsboro
last Wednesday.
Mrs f. M. Horsman and son, Ray
burn, were in Washington e.. H., a
couple of days last week,
Mrs Glenn Evans was visitor with
Mrs. Frank Evans. In LeeSburg, Sat-
urday afternoon and evening".
Mrs. Walter Hoskins and sons, Ken
meth and Meredith, went Thursday
TO spend the holiday season with l.er
mother, Mrs. Augusta Edwards, at
Indianapolis
Mrs. A. M. Beck has been siCh the
past few days.
Mrs Gowdy, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Hundley, of Cincinnati, have been the
guests of their parents. Rev. A. ID.
Maddox and wife, the past few days.
The second number of the Highland
lecture course was given Saturday
evening, Dec II, by Benz f. Mcdonald.
His subject "Moonshine' was heartily
enjoyed and appreciated by all.
The new Friends church at Fairview
was dedicated on Sunday. Quite a
number of ministers we're present and
took part in the dedicatory services
A bountiful dinner was served In the
d church at the noon hour, also sup
per In the evening, Rev. Mcmillan,
of Highland, will also hold series Of
meetings there during this week,
possibly longer
Mrs. Nose Cohn was the guest Of
Mrs NJ. Williams, in Leesburg, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie Clark, of Morrow, Is the
guest Of her niece, Mrs. James Grice,
this week
j. w. Redkey. of Cincinnati, was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Duff, Wednesday night.
Mrs. p. f, Ladd was visitor at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. r. b. Farley,
In Hillsboro, last week.
Homer Clevenger and family expect
TO move this week on the farm bought
OF the Kesler estate.
Clayton Dunlap and family moved
last week back to their own farm from
the one bought by Homer Clevenger.
Mrs. g. A. Terrell met with quite a
serious accident Monday morning.
She was standing on chair and when
stepping down put her foot In a coal
bucket which of course upset and
threw her over on her hip which the
doctor thinks is broken. She is suffer.
ing very greatly at this time.
Clyde Winter, of near Samantha,
and Miss Nancy Mullenix, south of
Highland, were married at the parson-
age Sunday evening, Rev. Maddox
officiating. Those present we're Mrs.
e. l.. Hundley, of Cincinnati, Mrs. @.
A. Gowdy, Of Chicago, Mrs. Il. M.
Horsman and daughters, Edith, Alice
and Rebecca. Of Highland. These
popular young people have the best
wishes OF their many friends for a long
and happy married life.
Interesting Christmas services will
be held In the Methodist church next
Sunday. There will be special music,
Miss Edna Adams, who is taking a
course OF vocal training at Athens
University, will render solo, ''The
Song Of the Angels" The subject of
the sermon will be, 'The Song of the
Angels at the Birth Of Christ"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
YOUNGSTOWN.
Dec. 10. 1910.


The Ladies Aid of the U. B. church
held bazaar at the |. o. o. +. Hall
on Saturday afternoon and night. A
large crowd of interested people were
present and enjoyed the evening.
They sold many useful articles and
everybody was satisfied. The pro-
oeeds are for the benefit Of the church.
The new addition to the church build
ing is great improvement. ISL
James Fenwick will move his family
into their new home before the New
Year.
Our merchants have fine display of
Xmas goods. tg
Mrs. Everett Roush, of Roush's
Crossing, is here at the bedside Of her
sister, Mrs. Louetta Badgley, who is
seriously III.
The people are all glad to see DIR
Funk out again after his long illness.
Mrs. Adolph Jacobs is dangerously
sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Mary HUH
man, Of Winchester, Is at her bedside.
Mrs. Fred Parrott has returned from
a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Few, at Hamilton.
Louie Caron and Miss May Badgley
were united in marriage on Dec. IL.
The young people gave the usual
"belling" and received a generous
treat. The young couple will go TO
housekeeping on Maple avenue where
they will be at home to their many
friends.
George Troutman and wife enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday Arthur
Weaver and family.
G. II Diehl and daughter, Miss
Josie, who went to st Augustine,
Florida, to spend the winter, have
been heard from. They make glow
ing report Of Florida. ~
The young people here have been EN-
joying some h e skating during the
cold weather.
A pretty but very quiet home wed
ding was solemniZed at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Davis Thursday even
ing when Garfield Long and Miss
BERTHE Mignery were united In m; r
riage by Rev. Brown. Mr.. Long is
manager of Long & Co. and Is a popu-
hr and hustling young business man.
The bride isone of Mowrystown's most
accomplished and charming young
women.
The residence Of Charles Hauke,
south Of town, was destroyed by fire
Friday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauke
and one son we're in Hillsboro at the
time A sister of Mrs Hauke's and a
little son were the only ones at home
when the fire was discovered. 1t had
gained such headway that only a few
Of the contents were saved.
Miss Minnie Troutman is working at
cornetet & Rilea's during the holiday
season. ''N
Don't forget the entertainment at
the l. o. o. +. hall Saturday evening,
Dec. "a. Cantata entitled christmas
Eve at Grandpa's" and an old fash
toned Christmas tree. Admission 10
cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Turner..Aitken.

A very pretty wedding was solem-
lied at the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aitken on Fall
Creek Wednesday afternoon when the
charming daughter of the home, Miss
Ethel, became the bride of Lyman
Turner.
The ceremony was performed by DR..
w. III. Shields of the First Presbyter-
ian church In the presence Of about
fifty invited guests. Miss Duanna
Harsha was maid of honor and Ray
Mcbride was best man. Miss Mary
Spencer played the wedding march.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served Immediately, after the cere-
mony. The happy couple left that
evening for Greenfield in an automo-
bile and then took the train for rheir
honeymoon trip, the itinerary of which
has been kept a secret.
The bride is bright and attractive
young lady with large circle Of
friends in Hillsboro. The groom is
the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Turner and one Of the prosperous and
popular yonng farmers OF Fairfield
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Reames enter
tanned Mart Purdy, Of Buford, Mon
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
NEW PETERSBURG
Dec. 10 1910.


DR. Ambrose is entertaining his
brother, Charles, of Cincinnati.
Miss Mary.Mc Neil entertained Miss
Birdie Smith Saturday night and
Sunday.
r. o. Farley was business visitor
Al Hillsboro Saturday.
Miss Hazel Shivers is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs John W. Montgom
cry near Greenfield.
Mrs o. B. Rhoads is sick. ~
Mrs VIM Elliot, of Greenfield, called
on her mother, Mrs Susan Blazer,
Wednesday,
Christmas entertainment Will be
given at the 1. o. o. +. Hall Saturday
night, Dec. "a EVERYBODY Is invited.
Mrs Oscar Hamilton, who has been
quite sick, is much improved.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Montelle Watha, who was indicted
for murder in the first degree for
participating In the Newark riot In
which Carl Etherington, dry detec-
tive, was lynched, was found guilty
of manslaughtsr Saturday. He was
the first Of the rioters tried. Fourteen
other people charged with being mem
bers of the mob that lynched Etering'
ton are under indictment for first
degree murder.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
THE POINT.
December 10, 1910.

George DeHass was in Hillsboro on
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Miss Amy Clyburn is seriously i'll at
her home near the Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden, Of San Anton
10, Texas, are the guests of Miss Lena
Scott.
Misses Leone and Ella Holmes were
shopping In Greenfield Saturday.
Miss Lena Scott entertained at din
ner Friday Miss Virginia Nye and
two ladies friends of Chillicothe, and
Mrs. West, of New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Miss Mary Hutt is the guest of rel
atives In Columbus this week.
Mrs. ii. Hope entertained at dinner
last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Holmes, Of Rainsboro.
Miss Bess Mercer came home from
Greenfield Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
If You Are A Trifle Sensitive

About the size Of your shoes, it's
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes size smaller
by shaking Aliens Foot Ease into
them. Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes, and for breaking in
New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25e.
sample FREE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Corn Crushing.

We have our crusher in operation,
and are better prepared than ever to
crush and grind fine. Bring us your
corn. RICHARDS MILL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Thomas j. Bright has accepted a
position in Cincinnati and left yester-
day to begin work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Marshall George Willis, of Green
field, will not be the deputy of Sheriff
elect Carey Long, as was announced.
The position was offered Mr.. Willis
but he has made such an excellent
marshall that the people of Greenfield
were loathe to give him up and upon
their insistence and request, much to
Mr.. Longs regret, he has decided to
decline the position as deputy sheriff
and continue as marshall Of Greenfield.
~
The country people should not miss
the Theatorium Matinee Saturday
afternoon. Good pictures and good
music. Bring the children. S cents
The Theatorium just below postofiice
Mrs. Ed. Born is the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Hymes, Of Cincinnati, fol
the holidays Mr.. l9orn, will Join hel
later in the week for few days visit
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Carey Roush and son spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

For SALE-Fine M. B. turkey hen
and fat geese. Home phone L g. s
on 802.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

A biograph Thursday at the Thea
torium. Waiter No. 5.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22
Cheap Cow Feed.

Crushed corn, the best and cheapest
winter feed for milch cows known.
95c per hundred at Richards Mill. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

All pictures are good at the Theato
rum.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Always good time at the Rink.
Open every Thursday and Saturday
nights.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-12-22

Visit the Theatorium for good pic
lures.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
PRESIDENT HARRIsoNS JOKE.
Knew What "Vest' stood For. but
Let His Wife Explain.

From tie Saturday Evening Post.
AS a general thing one OF the first
duties OF the wife OF an incoming Presi-
dent and one OF the things she usually
enjoys heartily, is 10 attend TO such re-
arrangements and refurnishng OF the
White House as may be necessary or ad-
visable. according to her personal taste.
the size and customs OF her family, and
so on.
When Mrs. Harrison had finally decided
upon some slight architectural changes
and had brought her architects plans to
the President and asked his opinion OF
them, Gen. Harrison studied the draw
ings with care and noticed that seveal
inches were left. each plainly marked
At last he said.
Well my dear here is a place for
Lincoln. and here is a place for Grant g
bust And you have left three places fof
Vest" Then he added. with well as
sumed Indignation. Il am decidedly op-
posed TO so many monuments 10 Vest
in the White Housei"
Mrs. Harrison FASTENED 10 explain
what her husband, of course. knew all
the tIme-thht the word Vest" was the
architects contraction for vestibule. OF
which there were three on the plans.
Whereupon the President said he was
satisfied and handed the drawings back
10 her with a twinkle In his keen blue
ewes
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
China and America.

A rather startling change has come
over American public opinion in regard
to China within the past few months. a
subtle change due to many causes. chief
among which are the fact that our fnan-
ciers have loaned large sums OF money
to China. the fact that within herself
China is working out great reform prob
lens. and also to a feeling that the great
trade mart that the reformed China is
about 10 open up viii afford US. more
than any other nation. a boundless oppor-
tunity.
Discussing probable alliance between
the United States. Germany, and China,
the Hochi-Shimhum OF Japan says IAN
alliance with America would gain for
China nothing but destruction of her
great wall" Even that would be some
thing. for already the great wall" SYM
bolic OF all that has been conservative
and deterrent Of progress, is crumbllng
and with the growth or reform il VIII
soon be known no more. II may be long
before there viii be any hard and fast
alliance between the United states and
China. but already the statesmen Of both
countries have, Ia view of the alliance en-
tered into between Russia and Japan since
the Russo-Japanese war. felt the need of
trade understandings which, in some re-
spects. have all the force Of a treaty. In
spite OF the interest taken IN her develop
ment By England. France. Germany,
japan. and other countries which China
has been wise enough 10 see has been an
entirely selfish interest. China has 10 all
intents and purposes remained isolated
among the nations. The victory of the
japanese over the Russians only served
20 emphasize that isolation. for China
saw her former territory. Of which she
had been uniustly deprived. fought over
and finally divided without giving her
any voice in the matter
No wonder China is looking for friends;
and it is small wonder that she should
turn her eyes 90 the United States.
II vas not China. but the European
bankers. that wanted to shut American
nnanciers out from participation in tie
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
HOW TO WIN IN POLITICS.
Say Something Until Every One Gets
10 believing It.

Ffnm the Cincinnati Times-StaE.
THE way TO win I'm politics" Job
Hedges said once. is TO keep on saying
something until every one gets 10 be-
lieving it. 1t doesn't make much differ
ence what that something is. My Office
boy went 10 Bridgeport once on one Of
the 50-cent boat excursions He was late
getting back to Abe boat, and by the time
he reached Il every chair on the desir-
able side Of the deck was filled. He
thought OF a scheme.
Have YOU seen the whale?' he asked
those near him. They've got a whale
tied 20 the dock and he's thrashing
around with his tail like anything
Those he spoke 10 paid no attention.
So he weAt on. and told the story 10
others. BY and hy a few rose and went
90 see the whale. He kept on telling the
story More went around to see the
whale. AT last the fever seized every
one and they crowded 10 the other side
OF the boat 10 see the whale. My Office
boy was left alone IN the deck. He Sc
lected the best chair, and placed il in
the most desirable position by the rail
The crowd didn't conc back. Ho WriG-
gled about uneasily and finally no
jumped up snj ran 70 the other side OF
the boat
BY gosh said he to himself, I be-
lleye mebee there Is q whale
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
The Marine Corps.

The future Of the Marine Corps seems
to be the occasion Of animated discus
sion in the Navy and War departments.
although it does not appear why the
military authorities should concern them
selves in any special way with the ma
rines. who come entirely under the Navy
Department. 1t is incredible that the
Navy Department is anxious 10 get rid
of the Marine Corps. That branch has
served usefully and CALAMITY It has had
its troubles and its internal dissensions.
due in large part to some OF its high
ranking officers who were permitted 10
remain too long in Washington
The corps should be employed to the
best advantage Of the country, and the
prejudice of individuals against the ma
rines ought not 10 interfere with that
laudable purpose. The ingenious desire
to reform" existing conditions. whether
they need reformation or not, can easily
be carried to costly extremity The Ma
rine Corps is entitled to be regarded as
an important branch of the force organ
lied and equipped for national offense
and defense. and it ought not to be a
difficult matter to fix the duties so as
10 give the marines a right to exist as
an organization under the Navy Depart
ment. whether or not the marines are
retained on board ship or are used as an
Independent force. with transports OF
their own. to be employed in conjunction
with the navy when it Is necessary to
invade the territory of foe
There is althogether too much dis
sensiOn in the navy against various
branches. and the desire TO obllterate IS
just now rampant 10 a degree which
must be demoralizing 10 the personnel.
If there is any legislation which is nee
essary TO make the marines "a better dis
ciplined or a better administered branch,
the steps to that desirable end should he
promptly taken. But 1t is absurd TO talk
OF transfer of the marines from the Navy
Department TO the War Department, or
OF making the corps an auxiliary Of the
Coast Artillery. where it belongs much
less consistently than it does under the
Navy Department. The unrest in naval
organization cannot produce the best re-
suits in cooperative efficiency.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
SUCH IS FAME!
Socialist Politicians Tell a Good One
on Themselves.

From the Milwaukee Ftse Press.
Aldermen Gress and Coleman. Social
lists, tell a good one on themselves and
their party.
They were out one day posting bills
on barns and fences in the district south
Of the city. Their work attracted COM
ment from all who happened To pass.
Two old farmers came along the road.
and paused to glance at the bills.
Hey, Bill. look here" shouted one to
the other. Hanged II they haven't start
ed another political party
THE story reminds me OF a friend OF
mine who was travelling through the
mountains OF Tennessee, said Aid.
Weiley. when the story was told IT
was at the time that President Garfield
died. While my friend was passing a
cabin an Old woman came 10 the door.
Heard the newsy he asked her.
No. she returned.
The President has been shot and be
is dead
1.-THE woman turned and rushed toward
the barn. calling loudly to her husband:
'Billl Oh. Bill! Washington Is dead "
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18

Chinese railway loan. and China was
grateful that the protests of the American
state Department enabled her to place
some Of that loan in this country, and
by so much weaken the hands OF the
European self-seekers. The feeling OF
mutual interest begun then received a
vase impetus from the sending over of a
number Of Chinese students to our col
leges and universities. The friendly feel
ing Increased as we came to see that
with her abolition of the opium trahie,
the establishment OF schools. and the
creation of parliament China was at
last IN earnest in her scheme of reform
after modern methods It is a new China
we are dealing with to-day. a China that
we are having greater confidence in.
and when We find our capitalists lending
China S50,0o0o00 We can see that the
dread that Japan was going TO absorb
China and so gain an undsputed para
mount position in the far East has van
ished We can realize now that Japan
will have her hands fun in rightly main
tanning the position she has gained: the
power 10 expand and COLOMBO and con-
quer Is not within her now. and as China.
as part OF her reform, establishes a
navy and builds UP an army on modern
lines. the power OF Japan Will grow
steadily less.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1870
For Municipal Betterment.

We are glad TO note that the growing
feeling that there is need Of Improvement
IN the conduct OF municipalities has taken
definite shape in New England through
a meeting Of the mayors Of the various
municipalities. Last week an 'Associa-
ton Of Mayors" was formed in New Eng
land permanent organization that is TO
meet regularly. discuss experiences. prob
lens. and experiments. and each hopes
20 learn from the other how best 10 deal
with the multiple difficulties OF city gov
eminent At the meeting, the first one.
held last week. such topics were dis
cussed: The public service and the cor
poration," Giving the taxpayer his mon
ey's worth - THE handling OF transmits
sible diseases" and so on. on each of
these topics. of course. the mayors left
better informed than they had been be-
fore. and. by so much, were better able
20 serve their respective communities.
This movement, Of course. should be
as helpful 10 the municipalities as the
House OF Governors will eventually prove
TO be to the States. Not alone does the
set exchange Of Views promise much mu-
tual help, but it will be a good thing
for the mayors to know each other per-
sonally. so that when. between meet
ings. any exceptional problem comes up
they can apply to each other for help and
advice
II is TO be hoped that this happy idea
will spread to other States where may
Ors' associations may be formed. We
have made great progress in getting
away from the old spoiIsmen's idea that
the Office of mayor was simply part OF
the spoils of city election. AS a people
We are coming TO see that the mayor S
most important servant Of the city
and that it is within his power 10 make
the city almost what he will He can not
only do much for the city he serves
economically by eliminating graft and
by careful administration, but he can, i.
he has force and ability, lift the city's
moral tone, which is an invaluable asset
as has frequently been proved,
We have not yet reached the point oi
employing professional mayors. as the,
do in Germany, where they demand ar
expert in municipal government 10 take
charge OF affairs, but We are awakening
10 the Importance of decent. honest, anC
capable government for the city; and
this New England meeting OF mayor:
shows that those officials, too, are recog
nizing their high duty toward the public
The new movement, soon may It spread
promises an era OF progress in municipal
reform.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-18
UNPREPARED FOR WAR.
Gen. Leonard Wood Fears Pacific
Coast Is Not Properly Guarded.

Gen. Leonard Wood Fears Pacific
Coast IL Not Properly Guarded.
From the Newark Evening star.
Gen. Leonard Wood expresses the opin-
ion of all military experts that our Pa
citic coast is not properly guarded against
attack by q hostile fleet and army. and
he shows the general weakness OF the
army and the biunder OF scattering II Ia
small detachmens instead of concentrate
ing Il in large posts on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. where officers and men
can be exercised in general movements.
The smallness OF the regular army Is
also severely criticised. Gen. Wood would
add twenty-five regiments of infantry
and seven regiments of artillery Hawaii
Is as yet practically defenseless against
attack Until the Panama Canal is cnt
through our naval defense IN the Pacific
must be weak. as policy keeps the bulk
Of the navy In Atlantic waters.
There is a profound conviction IN Amer
lea and Europe that the time is not far
distant when the United States and ia
pan VIII clash. Is Congress so fatuOus
that il viii not begin TO prepare for war
until after war has been declaredE