davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

$4,000.
Howard L. Retiring to Sarah
E. Young, tract Of land in New
Madison, $45OO.
w. D. Noggle to Della E. Mike
sell, Z acres in Harrison town.
ship, 81.
Harry E. Miller to Oliver G.
Murray. lot SO in New Madison,
81.
Harvey E. Small to Zachariah
Weaver, 174 acres in Franklin
township, $44OO.
Leroy Frees to Josephine Nor
ris, J acre in Franklin township,
SIS.
Amos Surber to C. V. Martin,
lot los in Pitsburg, $145.
j. H. Shepherd to Orville Hunt,
lot 301 in Arcanum, $3.50.
Arthur Jefferies to James C.
Gilbert, 10 acres in Wabash town.
ship, $500.
Alice L. Crainer to Ann Par
ent, 12O acres in jackson town.
ship, 81, love and affection.
George Shultz to Maria Thom-
as, IS and 95-1OO acres in Green
vile township. $4,000.
j. F. Slower to Orville Kelch,
lot 163 in Bradford, $50.
R. S. Oliver and others to Hat
tieYounker, undivided one-fourth
of 100 acres in Richland town
ship, $500.
Hattie Younker tod. w. Youn-
ker, undivided one fourth of 100
acres in Richland township, 81.
Anna M. Bailey to w. F. Sim
gleton, lot 113 in Versailles, 500.
Eliza C. Apple to J. L. Cable,
part lot 372 and tract in Ver-
sailles, 5000.
Ed Couchot, executor, to VIM.
Singleton, lot in Versailles, $1,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
Employment Bureau Of
Greenville High School.

Any person wishing to employ
the services of students, either
young ladies or gentlemen, of the
Greenville High School for the
coming summer, or any part of
it, may communicate with Supt.
]. J. Martz of the Greenville (OD
Public Schools.
Please state the kind of work
you wish done, whether on the
farm, in shop, factory or what
ever it may be and a judicious
selection will be made from re-
ports of pupils of the High School
who want employment for the
coming summer months.
1t is the desire to suit both par
ties and only students whose a.
Oility will justify their recon-
nendation will be referred to the |
prospective employer.
]. ]. MARTz, Supt. of Schools.
S%Is your subscription paid2 - ]
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q TX
Castine.

Miss Jennie Rose and little sis
ter Bonnie spent Saturday and
Sunday in our vicinity.
VIM. Cole and wife attended
the wedding of their son Leslie
at Muncie, Ind, Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Renner spent Sun
day at West Manchester with her
son, Warren Renner, and family.
Clarence Gillfllan and wife
were in Greenville Saturday.
Miss Sadie Grubbs spent last
Thursday in our burgh, making
arrangements to start with her
music pupils, and made some
special calls in interest of the
cradle roll.
Miss Bess White visited at
Hillgrove over Easter and re-
turned home on Wednesday ev-
ening.
Miss Violet Balm and Herman
Shafer spent Sunday with Elmer
Lynch and family,
Perhaps you will want to 90 to
Greenville. The trains have chan
ged time and be sure to inform
yourself or you surely will be left
w. M. A. of Otterbein held
their first monthly meeting Sun.
day. They had a full program
and very interesting meeting.
Mrs. L. l. Reed of Richmond
visited her old schoolmates and
friends in our vicinity and Edo
RADIO last week.
Alva HORNE, west of Castine,
spent Friday in West Alexan-
dria.
Jess Utz and wife spent Sat-
urday evening at West Manches-
ter.
VIM. Hamiel, wife and son,
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Union City.
Mary Banner of Cincinnati
spent her vacation with relatives
in our vicinity.
April "a. MAX.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

There are Il great many stories told
OF the origin Of the loving cup, and
perhaps the following is the most in
teresting:
In the eleventh century Margaret
Atheling, the wife of Malcolm Ken
more, became dis9ustpd with the way
in which the Scotch mobiles left the
dining table before her chaplain had
time to say grace. So she promised all
those who could be induced to wait for
this ceremony draft of the choicest
wine from a large gold cup. which
was passed from man to man around
the table after grace had been pro-
nounced. The bribe offered by the
beautiful young queen was too inviting
for the mobiles to refuse, and they all
stayed in consequence. The custom of
passing around the grace cup" as it
was called at first, became so popular
that it was observed all over the cOun-
try, and every person of Importance in
the middle ages could boast of being
the owner Of one.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
Gives Aid to Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on a strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
About the Waste Basket

ABOUT the waste Basket
Some people complain about
getting their stuff into the waste
basket.
Suppose an editor, on any CIV
en- date, should print the con-
tents of the waste basket, what
an interesting affair the newspa-
per would be the next day. Cop
les of it would sell like hot cakes.
In all probability an extra issue
would have to be printed to sup
ply the increased demand.
Then the editor would find that
his immediate presence was need
ed at a distant point-and he
would proceed to put space be-
tween himself and his home as
fast as steam and wheels could
carry him. This might be abso-
lutely necessary or highly advis-
able, merely. There would be a
hurried rush for the office next
day by subscribers who wanted
to stop the paper. The editor
would have to employ an assist
ant in order to arrange properly
the subscription list-that is, if
any subscription list was left.
There would be various and SUM-
dry calls for the editor by parties
desiring swift and lucid expIa-
nations. In fact, there would be
the deuce to pay all around.
Few people are able to recog-
nize the paramount Importance
of even so apparently unimport- |
ant an adjunct to a newspaper
office as a waste basket. It fre-
quently saves the paper as we'll
as the editor from much humili-
alton, and possibly annihilation.
No well-regulated newspaper
office could get along without an
active and well equipped waste
basket. 1t is a most excellent
,alance wheel, 50 to speak, be-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

tween the public and the news
paper and saves many a situation
that might be fraught with en-
barrassment. and even serious
consequences, if it were not for
its willing service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
19536-Julia E. KLEIN and 9th
ers versus Angeline Kerst anC
others; to quiet title to real es.
tate, for 5000 damages aud in.
junction.
19537-W. E. Coble and Others
versus The Cement Tile and Block
Mfg. Co.; for dissolution of cor
poration and appointment of a
receiver.
19538-State of Ohio on rela,
ton of Hazel Eliker versus El-
mer Garrison for bastardy.
19539-State of Ohio versus
Charles Swartz; on error from
Squire Brandon's court.
1954O-J. J. Butcher versus F.
D. Meeker, receiver of Farmers
Bank of Yorkshire.
19541-In the matter of the
sale of school lands.
19542-The Peabody Buggy Co.
versus Jacob Rue and others; ac-
tion for $14O.50, foreclosure of
mortgage, to quiet title, etc.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
S. J. Kinkead to Frank Suffers,
two lots in Greenville, $500.
Sheriff to First National Bank
of New Bremen, six lots in Green
vile, $34OO.
S. Taylor to VIM. Derr, lot 242
in Bradford, $3.50.
c. Rifle to George W. Baugh-
nan, a small tract in Brown
township, $3.50.
d. Hecathorn to VIM. Hofack-
II, 43s acres in Twin township, !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles I. Ardinger, 26, sales
man, Greenville, son of VIM. Ar
dinger, and Elsie Baker, "a,
Greenville, daughter of Wilbur
Baker.
VIM. E. Hole, 20, driver, Green
vile, son of John Hole, and Sar-
ah A. Conaway, II, Greenville.
John R. Grim, 22, farmer,
Jackson township, son of Noah
Grim, and Eva F. Richter, Is,
Jackson township, daughter of
Christ. Richter.
Martin Costello, Jr., %, farm
er, Washington township, son Of
Martin Costello, Sr., and Lena
Stocksdale, II, Washington town.
ship, daughter of L. H. Stocks
dale.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-04-27

Blobbs-l.uW d!I he make his mon
ey?
Slobbs-ln smoking tobacco.
Blobbs-ls that so? I've been smok-
ing tobacco nearly all my life, but
never made any money at it.-Denver
Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
NezUs of EnSlev

A wholesale raid on blind tigers was made by Officers Granger and Wig gins of the Ensley police force the latter part of last week when thoy made seven arrests in three days Charlie Donaldson and Rosie Marinno were arrested Friday and each received fine of s10O. Saturday night Mary Leo, D. B. Robinson and Clark Richie. all of Frenchtown, were arrested on a charge of illegal sale of whisky and beer Robinson is a colored preacher. Last night Lena Caparai and Rosie Toistei. Italian residents of Ensley. were placed under arrest by. the two officers. Madam Toistei held out at Twenty-second street and Avenue c. She was in an argument with a negro customer when the officers visited her. A cask and & half of beer was found in her house. All of the offenders made bond and their cases will come up this week.
 The 4-year-old child of MT. and Mrs Walker of 1927 Avenue I, Ensley, died yesterday afternoon. Interment will take place today at Oakland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Social and Personal

Harris Reed of Gadsden was in the city yesterday the guest of relatives and friends
 Miss Emma Forcum of Shirley, Ind, who has been the guest of Mrs. NJ. F. Niokers, will return to her home tomor- row.
 Harold Rogers spent yesterday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Rogers, on Dartmouth avenue.
 Mrs. Fred Rauckman Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Moody.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Jaffe and family of Birmingham spent Sunday in Bessemer as the guests of relatives and friends.
 Joe Barry and Will Colnery were in the city yesterday.
 Mrs Osmar and children of Tennessee are the guests of Mrs. Osmar's father, Mir. Pat Moore. Mir. and Mrs. Osma- will move soon to Ensley.
 Harold, the three-year-old son of MT. md Mrs. Kirkpatrick, is i'll with pneu- monia.
 Mrs. G. ". Miller and children of Green Bond are spending the week end with Mrs. R. s. Moon of Jonesboro.
 MT. and Mrs. Cecil Cowan have named their little son Spencer Laney.
 Rev. and Mrs. Springfield have return ed to their home at East Lake after a visit to friends in Jonesboro.
 Ed Dudley, Miss Thelma Dudley and Lola Belle Wood were visitors to Bir- mlngham Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
Announcements

Umatilla tribe, No. 61, l. o. of R. M., meets tomorrow evening.
 Bessemer lodge. No. 721. B. P. o. E., will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow night
 The Woodmen's circle will meet tomor- row evening at the Odd Fellows hall in it's regular business and social meeting. A full attendance is urged.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Jones' boro Methodist church will meet tomor- row afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Ben Saunders. The meeting, which should have been held last Monday with Mrs Kyle Saunders was rained out. For this reason the meeting Monday will be i'm portant. Plans for the Halloween party will be discussed
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will hold it's reg ular weekly business meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the High school auditorium. The committee that served meals at the state fair will be present prepared to make full report, which will be most gratifying. The mem bers of both the Home and Foreign are urgently requested to attend this meet ing.
 The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold it's regular meet ing tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Porter on Fifth avenue at 3:30 o'clock.
 The Ladies Aid society or the Jones' horo Baptist church will hold its meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs w. NJ. Wllmon at , o'clock. An interest
 ing missionary programme will be rem derad. A full attendance is desired.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Presby- terian church will meet tomorrow after noon at 3.3O o'clock at the church fin regular business session. The mem bers air requested to meet promptly. Plans for the rummage sale will be discussed, the time and place also decided upon.
 The Brighton Home Mission society will hold it's regular business meeting tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Will E. Cunningham of Woodward Plans will he discussed for the entertain ment which is to be given in short time. The society Is in splendid working condition. many good things being planned for the winter by which the treas try may be substantially increased Special convocation is called for to. mol row night at 7:30 o'clock at the Ma sonic hall. Work to be done in Master Mas on degree. All Master Masons are co. 6ially invited,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
PLAN HOLIDAY WEEK ]. FOR INAUGURATION Citizens Association Be-
 gins Movement TO ATTRACT VISITORS Saloon Opens in Shadow of Capitol and Near Presidents House That
 Rivals Any Shanty GrOg
 Shop
TO ATTRACT VISITORS
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, October Especially citizens association of Washington has started a movement for week < holiday following the inauguration Of the presidents of the United States. The plan is to put on list of side attractions including social functions, balls, parades of a civic and social nature. Mardi Gras fireworks and other things to attract visitors from all sections of the country who would not come to Washington for the in suguration alone.
 And the plan is to have a week of it. It Is estimated that such cele- bration would bring s2,00O,O00 extra money to the city to be ciruclated among the shops and other trades men,
 If the movement grows it will also include campaign for the changing of the date for the presidential inaug- uration. The fourth of March usually brings very nasty weather for Wash ington and those who come to the inauguration usually regret it before they get away.
 Members of the district police force are receiving their winter caps, which this year will replace the helmets worn for so many years. The new caps closely resemble those worn by some branches of the German artillery and are fashioned after those adopted by the New York mounted police.
 The new caps will be worn until May when they will be laid aside LOT a new supply more suitable for warm weather. In other words, the crusty old helmet has gone to the scrap head in Washington.
 The caps to be worn by the partol- men are of dark blue with a black cord draped around the front imme- diately over the patent leather visor and with two narrow stripes of light black cord running on the band around the cap. The plate bearing the offi-' cer's number is set in front above the cord. 1nose of the mounted police are identical except they are trimmed with bright yellow.
 The captains and lieutenants will wear the same caps finished in gold cord with black mohair band and the caps of the inspectors will also he gold trimmed but with a band of vel vet.
 This change in headgear is pleasing to the policemen as they claim the old helmet is uncomfortable. The cap is not only more comfortable but is really heater in appearance. Most of the large cities of the country are making this change.
 Under the shadow of the United States treasury building and withia two blocks of the home of the Pres ident was opened yesterday a saloon that rivals any shanty grog shop in any wild mining town. of the west.
 The saloon is at the corner of c street and Fifteenth street, northwest, and is on the site of the old Riggs hotel at one time the popular resort of politicians. The old Riggs house has been torn down and Is to be re- placed by magnificent office build Ing and theatre.
 The old hotel saloon license was transferred to another man when tho hotel was torn down and the license
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
PRICES WEAKEN
 IN COTTON GOODS
Neither JObbers, Retailers Nor Manufacturers Will
 ing To Enhance Values

New York. October 22-Prices have weakened in the cotton goods market recently but the demand continues steady for small lots for quick deliveries. Neith- CT jobbers and retailers nor manufact- urers and conterors are willing to antici- pate freely enough to enhance values.
 At the same time the cotton mills and allied cotton manufacturing interests are resuming operations under the stimulus of low priced cotton, and 1t is believed in mercantile circles that the readjust- ment from high cost to low cost cotton and goods will soon result in amplified orders.
 Export demand in the far east has fallen flat owing to the drop in cotton and the complications arising from the troubles in China.
 Sales of print cloths at Fall River amounted to about 10000 pieces last week of which 7O.ooo were for spot and nearby delivery.
 Regular print cloths have dropped to 8 bisis of 34c and sales of S9 inch 6sx72s have been made for spot and contract delivery at 4%c. Tsese prices being lac under the quoted values of week or two ago.
 The jobbers are doing a. hand to mouth business and are buying in that way. In some territories the demand is al good as usual, while in other sections 1, is materially below normal. Dry goods business on the whole is predicted in the primary markets on the consumptive demand reflected at the retail counters, the belief of manufacturers and selling agents being that stocks are low all over the country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23

was inactive during the construction of the new building which will take sev eral months yet for completion.
 The officers of the Anti-Saloon league of the district saw an oppor- tunity to get rid of one saloon in the city and went before the excise com- mission citing a law that annuls license that remains inactive over Q certain period.
 The owners of the franchise and license immediately set about saving their rights and the result was 0 hastily constructed board shanty in which a stock of goods was placed and business opened Saturday. The shack is small rough affair built of pine boards and covered with tar paper. The total cost of construction did not reeah s100, but it preserves the life of the license and the activities of the Anti-Saloon league are brought to naught.
 The incident reminds us that the over jealous activities of this organ ization always bring on a worse oon- dition than the one they attempt to remedy. In this case they establish an eyesore and a place that looks like a dive.
 In Ala bama the same sort of extreme activity established anarchy and a dis- respect for law that will not be over come for a quarter of a century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
MOBILE BOOSTERS START TOMORROW Will Drive Through C0un- try To Attend Good
 Roads Conference

Mobile, October 22.-Mobile's delegation of boosters to the convention of the Ala bama Good Roads association, which opens a. Selma Wednesday morning, starting from Mobile in automobiles and on motor cycles at o'clock tomorrow morning. will number fully half hundred. Il automobiles and eight motorcycles being entered in the run, with a possibility Of several more being present to make the start.
 The pilot car will be driven by H. K. Miner, vice president of the association, and he will be accompanied by H.. S. Keller, state highway engineer. MT Miner made the run from Selma to Mobile and is thoroughly familiar with the roads. The board of county commissioners in
 the county car will make the run, all
 of the members being delegates from this county.
 The list of entries up to tonight is a. follows: -
 II. K Miner, E. M F, 9; the Regist CT scout car, Chalmers 30; Grand Bay Land
 company and Touring Club of America, joint entry, Stoddard- Dayton; A. H. Hall, Flanders 20; board of county commis- siorers, Hudson 36 H. W. Cochrane Chamlmers 20; J. c. Hicks, E. M. F. 30; Mir. and Mrs Henry Feel; MT Siegcl of Thomasville; w. D. Harrlgan, Carter 30; Mobile Commercial club. Mir. Kohn. | Motorcycles by T. F. Spotswood, Jr., E. s. Pugh of Grand Bay Ben Martin,
 James Evans. l. Rubel. T. B. Henderson, C. Johnson and Eugene Brandon. The first night will be spent at Jack son, and inc second at Orrville, where
 the scout party will be met by re- ception committee and escorted into ! Selma, arriving at 9:30 a. In. Wednesday morning. stops will be made at every town along the route where < crowd can
 be secured for the purpose of cxpound- | ing the doctrine of good roads, several ale speakers being in the party. Reception and entertainment committees | have been appointed in nearly every town
 en route and reports indicate. that there | is great enthusiasm for good roads in every county that will be included ir the itinerary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
DR. HALE BREACHES
Former Pastor of SOuthside Baptist
 Here Yesterday

pr P T. Hale. former pastor for 10 years of the Southside Baptist church, and now lecturer on evangelism and financial secretary of the Louisville. Ky, Theological seminary. preached for his former charge at both services yester- day. In the morning his subject was "Complete Conservation" the text being from Ex. 10:26, There shall not an hoof be left
 Among books" said the doctor, the Pitle is among the quick, not the dead The titanic struggle between Pharoah and Moses was & striking illustration of the conflict today between the powers of evil in the world and the spirit of every man striving to do the will of God fir bis life and generation. stGfs
 There were five of these battles. Pha- roah took the position of modern agnos- ticism and materialism. I know not God; get you to your brick making. But when Moses determined to obey and worship God, Pharoalr resisted his going out of Egypt to dofso. So many have com promised in an effort to serve God m the world. The next stand was the de- ternina ton of Pharoalethat Moses should not go Very far away from Egypt. But wren the faithful servant of God had no compromise to make here, there wa san effort made to prevent his carry inS others out of Egypt, the lesson being that no Christian should seek, to reach the heavenly Canaan alone. Then came the supreme struggle to force Moses tc leave the gold. silver and flocks in Egypt Noses declared it should all be at the service of God-'not hoof should be left fin Egypt" The speaker contended that the spiritual question of the day involved the financial This was the climacterie Tlie preacher pressed the Issue that the great business men before him had nc nor. right to be in business for the money there was in it than a preacher to be in the ministry for the money there was in it. The talent of the business man was as sacred as the minister's gifts Their vacations alike were to serve the uvirg God; business and profession. were avocatons. A great host of ole friends gathered around tho former Yastor and warmly greeted him. At the evening servie the subject of the sermon was 'rhe Man Who Lost His Sou'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-23
iBESSEMER TIGERS FINED SATURDAY Large Amount of Liquor Is
 COnfiscated LITTLE CHILD DIES Fire and Police Departments Busy Yesterday-General and Per
 s0nal News of the
 Marvel City
LITTLE CHILD DIES

5;essemer october 22.-(SpeciaD. - About is fines were imposed yes ter.lay on as many people in Bessenaer and vicinity on the charge Of selling liquor in soft drink stands. anl to this was added the costs in the cases. The fines were $50 each. The stock of liquor. which amounts to s1o.0Oo' seized and stored in the warehouse on Nineteenth street
 The police were very busy last night, as 2 arrests were made. This afternoon about 3:f5 o'clock q crap game in the old furnace quarters was raided and 10 negroes arrested while five others. got away
 In the city court yesterday the follow ing suit was filed. Susie Brown vs. Br- mingham Railway, Light and Power company for 5000 damages for alleged per sonal injury.