davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Too Boost Ohio EARNS.


"Unexcelled farm lands
are available in Ohio, and the price
is less than $10O per acre."
This is the slogan which Secretary
A. p Sandles of the state board of
agriculture has adopted in his cam
paign to repopulate the 141,00O acres
OF abandoned farm lands in Ohio.
THE land is capable of growing crops
Of fruit and of supporting handsome
orchards, such as would rival any
thing produced in the much boasted
west" declared Secretary Sandles.
Secretary Sandles has induced rail-
roads to discontinue homeseekers' ex-
cursions to the west and to boost
Ohio land because of its productivity.
When one stops to consider there
are eight less people in every rural
township in the state than there were
ten years ago, and that 80 counties of
the state show a decrease in popula-
ton during the same period, think it
is time to try and stop the inroads
which are being made on our rural
population. After all, small produc-
ton is the basic cause of the high
cost of living, and it is for us to see
that the total products of the state
in every line should increase rather
than decline
Every year thousands of people
leave the state, attracted by the
glowing successes which have been
achieved by producers in the west.
/ q a nf
that diamonds must be located some
where in the distance, instead of right
here at home. The quality of the
fruit, grain and vegetables raised in
Ohio are second to none. Our aban-
doned farms, If worked consistently
could yield crops as good as the
vaunted lands of the west.
81 brought the question to the at
tention OF the Central Passenger as
sociation, which is made up of rep
resentatives of practically all the rail
roads. They have agreed to discon-
tinue booming homeseekers eXcur-
sions, and cooperate with the depart
ment of agriculture in helping Ohio.
! This will be big help to us.
The exhibit which we will make
at the American Agricultural and Ir-
rigation Congress at Madison Square
Garden, New York, November 10 to
December 2, will show in compre-
hensive way just what advantages
Ohio possesses as an agricultural
state, 1t will prove an eye opener
to many persons. The western states
have been represented at the exposi-
tion for years, but hitherto Ohio has
not been advertised.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

A delicious way of preparing egg for
an invalid is to beat the white until
stiff, then turn in the yolk and beat
all together. 1t is simpler than beat
ing them separately, and the bulk is
the same. Add tlavoring, milk, salt
and sugar before serving.
When frosting cakes, butter a
piece of MANILA paper and pin round
the cake, then pour in the frosting
and have it as thick as you like, it
will not run off. The paper collar can
be removed when the frosting is cold.
When emptying feathers from one
pillow to another, sew the two open
ings together, and the feathers can
then be shaken from one to the other
without losing any.
Worn out cuffs of shirts or shirt
waists make good holders, as they are
small and easy to handle. The button
holes are used to hang them within
easy reach.
A large-handled dipper set into
pan makes a good double boiler and Ia
easy to manage.
If the embroidery hoops must be
wound to make them tight enough,
wind with twine, as they hold much
better than when wound with cloth.
NE N III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Trolley Roads Value Increased.


Columbus.-The street, suburban
and interurban railroads of Ohio will
pay taxes on a valuation of nearly
$100,000,000 more than they did In
1910.
The state tax commission has just
given out the valuations for these
roads for 1912, with figures and sta
tistical exhibit in pamphlet form,
SHOWING the increases made for the
past two years.
The total valuation of these roads
for 1912 aggregates the enormous sum
of $132, 2S2,695, which is a net in
crease of SS,610,820 over the valuation
Of 1911, and an increase of 500, $685.
799 over the valuation of 1910, when
the old system of valuation was still
in effect.
The tax of this valuation is paid by
the companies direct into the coun-
ties and cannot exceed one and half
per cent. Under the old system the
rate was much higher, but because
the valuation was lower, less money
was paid in taxes.
The valuations fixed by the COM
mission is based on the actual worth
of the companies in money. Every
road is furnished a statement show
ing the valuation imposed on each and
every road, and if one road thinks
that it is paying too much or another
too little, recourse may be had to
the commission so that if any equali-
cation is needed to get all on the same
basis this can be done.
The valuation of the Columbus Rail-
way & Light Co. is fixed at $7,987,370,
an increase of $37,595 over 1911. The
valuation of this company in 1910 was
1890, 900.
The valuations of other companies
operating in and in vicinity of Colum-
bus with increase over 1911 are here
shown:
Columbus, Delaware & Marion, ST.
273,130, an increase of $1S,1OO
Columbus, Magnetic Springs &
Northern $227,13O, an increase of
$129,030.
Scioto Valley Traction, 1868 an
increase of $94,250.
Columbus, Marion G. Bucyrus, $751;
42o, decrease of $2,48O.
Columbus, New Albany G. Johns
town, $116,660, an increase of $2,265.
Columbus, Urbana & Western, $685.
$50, an increase of $1,000.
Ohio Electric, $13,316,550, an in
crease of $746,540.
Cincinnati & Columbus Traction,
$511, $50, an increase of $3.50.
The valuations of other important
companies were:
Cincinnati Traction, $18,516,420 an
| increase of $393,000.
Cleveland, Southwestern G. Colum-
bus, $4,234,O7O, an increase of $S01,-
$40.
Cleveland Railway, s19,S54,S $50, an
increase of $1,389,710.
Dayton & Troy and Miami Valley,
1857, $40, an increase of $57,4S0.
Lake Shore Electric, $4,514, ,920, an
increase of S602,920
Lancaster Traction & Power, $685..
ITO, an increase of $1,790.
Mt. Vernon Railway, 100000, de.
crease of $4,000.
Northern Ohio Traction & Light,
$1O,959,S30, an increase of $1,342, ,130
Toledo Railway & Light, $8,117, $50,
a decrease of $22,560.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
New Zealand Leads.

New Zealand the land of butter and
eggs, is in some respects in advance
of other countries in the matter of
care for domestic animals. 1t is not
customary there for stock to be
housed, even in winter, but some pro-
lection is necessary for horses and
COWS in cold or wet weather, espe-
cially at night. For this purpose, can
vas covers are used, particularly when
the animals are left out in pastures ex-
posed to severe weather. During the
winter the covers are kept ON most or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Refuses Warrlner Plea.

Harry R. Probasco, the Cincinnati
attorney, failed in his effort to enlist
Attorney General Hogan on his side
in attempting to secure parole for
Charles L. Warriner the treasurer of
the Big Four railroad, who is serving
a six-year term in the penitentiary
for embezzlement of 100000 Of the
railroads funds.
Less than a month ago, the state
board of administration for the sec
ond time turned down WARMERS ap-
plication for parole, despite the rec
ommendation of Warden Jones and
Penitentiary Chaplain Richards, that
he be released on good behavior.
Attorney Probasco appealed to Ho-
gan, under an old statute, to force
the board to grant the parole. Hogan
refused.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

all the time, but in other seasons they
are put on at night and removed in
the morning So universal has this Gus.
tom of covering become that United
States Vice Consu[General Henry d,
Baker recommends that American
manufacturers make a special canvas
for the market.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

ital withdrew from the field OF legit-
Innate enterprise into secret places.
Labor was forced into unwilling idle
ness. We had deserted mills, smoke
less factories, silent machinery We
had an army of tramps and beggars
and thousands of starving women
and children, Three million able bod
led men We're begging for work. These
things happened during the short ad-
mlnistration OF the Democratic party,
which has done nothing for progress.
nothing for the cause of liberty and
freedom for more than half century.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Democracy and pIsa.ter.

During the Democratic partys one
term of office in more than half cen
tury, our national debt increased
more than "a million dollars a
day. Each day we lost a half
million dollars in foreign trade
The value of farm products decreased
more than five hundred million dol
lars Distrust and panic paralyzed
the great industrial system of the
country. Banks closed their doors,
Business houses assigned The bal
ance OF trade was against US, Cap
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Does any first voter realize the hlll
meaning Of American citizenship?
To be full-fedged citizen of the
United States, at the entrance to
young manhood, is one of the greatest
privileges in all the tide of time No
citizen of ancient Babylon, or Greece,
or Rome, could claim anything re-
sembling such heritage, in enlighten-
ed freedom, unlimited opportunity,
useful development and the capacity
for real happiness. The young Amer
lean citizen is the heir of all the ages.
But his priceless heritage carries
with it an equal measure of RESPONSE
bility. His duties are of the highest
order ever known to man. To perform
them properly should be his chief con-
Germ at all times. By this test of eff
cheney will his usefulness be recorded
for this and future generations.
There must needs be two political
parties in our Republican form of gov
ernment. But before young man
Joins either party, he should deliber-
ately apply the supreme business
tests to both, viz: which can give
the best reason for it's existence /;
which looks to the future with the
greater confidence of benefiting the
human racer"
Any young man entering business
should be glad of the chance to be-
come a member of an established firm
with years of success behind it.
Record of Republican Party.
And so in choosing his political
affiliations the first voter should study
thoroughly the platforms, principles
and records of the great political par
ties. before allying himself with eth
er. He will find this task both agree
able and instructive. If he goes into
the record Of facts impartially, there
cannot be the shadow of a doubt In
his mind as to which way his duty
may lie. He will find that the Repub
lican party is a great constructive
patriotic league, whose upper register
of, fame contains the names of mos
great Americans who have lived ant
wrought during the last fifty-eight
years. He will be reminded that from
ton, every president of the United
States has accepted the inspiring Re
publican doctrine. He will learn tha
it was under the leadership of the Re
publican party that our Union was
preserved and the stain of slavery
washed forever from the Stars anC
Stripes; that Cuba was freed anC
started her on her career of destiny
that the Philippines and Porto Rice
we're rescued from three centuries O
Spanish tyranny, and are being pre-
pared for self-government; that thu
Panama Canal is being built-makint
the old-world dream of centuries com,
true. and readjusting the worlds high
ways of commerce.
He will learn that the Republican
party has made our country worlt
power and American citizenship to b,
respected around the globe: that |
has secured the open door of trade II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Bankers Seeking Way Out.

Efforts may be made by leading
Ohio bankers to secure the support of
substantial number of this class Of
bankers of the state to movement
for separate law applying to their
institutions as a means of getting
around the constitutional amendment
which forbids the use of the words
bank" banker" or banking" unless
submitting to state regulation. Some
of these private banks would find 1t
difficult to meet the regulations pro-
vided by the state banking law. Many
institutions are smaller than the min
imum capitalization requirements of
the state laws and would find 1t i'm
possible to make a profit in their
communities with greater capital.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
ohio Milk Supply in Danoer.

Columbus. "a serious situation
faces the cities of Ohio with refer
ence to their milk supply. and the con
ditions are likely to grow worse If
the present system of inspection is
adhered to-" said State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Strude.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
LIoht Bulb klIIs Newark Man.

Newark. = John Stamis, 2S, pro-
prietor of candy store here, was
electrocuted in his store when he at
tempted to turn off an electric light
by uuscrewing the bulb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
ones Best Always.

Do the best you can where you are,
and when that is accomplished God
will open the door to a higher sphere.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
O. E
sI. IiisIsa

EA We allus noticed CRATE sue
LA cess
Is mixed with troubles more or less,
And it's the one who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the
rest" Riley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Cincinnati,-A voluntary petition in
was filed here by Joseph
r. Allgier of grbana
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

China, has taken the lead in the move
ment for world peace, and has devel-
oped trade and commerce to a point
beyond the dream of the founders of
the republic. In word. he will find
that the nation has flourished under
the Republican banner as no nation
ever fiourished before on the face of
the earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
:: tH91s5slA SD 49,

HE weathers either most too
.&A mild,
Err to outrageous rough,
And altogether too much rain,
Err not half rain enough!"
james Whitcomb Riley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

m OU have more than likely no.
ticed
When you didn't when you could,
That jes the thing you didn't do
Was jes the thing you should"
Riley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
FOR FIRST VOTERS
WHY THEY SHOULD JOIN THE RE-
PUBLICAN PARTY, WHICH
HAS GREAT RECORD.
HAS SURVIVED MANY STORMS

Nothing Can Be Accomplished by
Joining Third Party Which Is DOOM
ed to Political Oblivion, When Re-
publican Party VIII Live to Accom-
plish More Results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
Short Capital Notes.

Columbus. = Gov. Harmon has
recognized the Spanish war veter-
ans of Ohio, by appointing Harry
s. Quine of Akron, who is past COM
mander of the United Spanish war
veterans, department of Ohio, trustee
of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home, Xenia, to succeed the late John
d. Bemis of Fremont.
Demurrage charges by railway lines
in Ohio must hereafter be the same
for any style of car, according to or
ders issued by the public service COM
mission. Heretofore, cars have been
classified and charges varied.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Joseph ]. Greaves of Cleveland be-
gan work as an examiner in the in
surance department here. He will
spend several weeks here and then
will go to Cincinnati for a few
months.
Robert E. Mccarthy OF Columbus,
John Uri Lloyd of Cincinnati and F..
E. Meyer of Ashland were appointed
members of Ohios Panama exposition
commission by Governor Harmon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
A STORY.

One day-one day Willie Jones
went out in the back yard. and there
h saw rope hanging over the alley
fence-a big rope-and Willie Jones
just took hold of that rope and he
pulled and he pulled and he pulled
and after a while he pulled the yard
full OF rope, and it reached up high in
pile, and it all fell down ontop of
Willie Jones and buried him, but
Willie Jones didn't care. and he just
kept on pulling and pulling and pulling
and pulling at that old rope, and
pretty soon h pulled so hard that he
pulled the end off.thn rope. and Willie
Jones saw that there wasn't any end
TO the rope, and he'd have to go on
pulling and pulling end pulling and
pulling forever, but he didn't want to
do that, and so he stopped pulling and
went ir to breakfast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
COLLEGE CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

E. d. "a
L.. The College, Club Will hold it's
. regular monthly meeting next
. Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
. Il, The Colonial HQtri The sub
: Jec' 0l loan fund will come be-
. lor.. me club, and the meeting Is
. an unusually important one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
BOIL. SALES

Doll sales among the wOmen's
clubs and societies throughout the
city have become a special fad this
year. and one of the oldest ones of
the year will be held today and to-
morrow by the members Of the Lei
Aloha Chapter at the residence of
Mrs. E. l.. Howard, 1911 Beretania
street There are dolls from every
country and all are, dressed in APP
propriate costume. Besides the dolls
there will be the finest OF Oriental
goods imported directly from the Far
East. 1t is hoped by the members of
the chapter that all the dolls and
other articles will be sold.
San Francisco faces a dilemma in
her efforts to acquire the Hetch
HCtchy water supply. Secretary Fish
81 wants the city'S prOmi. q that the
water and electrical power will be
developed Immediately 1t is not
thought by the city officials that this
AN be done az once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
THE STYLISH VEIL

The woman who dOttS on shnpping
is cure 20 he d!!uI"d to t.c ell c0un-
ter. When the most strenuous shopper
can think Of N0;uihg else to buy. there
is always liz VEIL Til" HN,2ple Effects
in VeES are the leaders today. They
are not. new. but they are becoming
There is something SO1teuing in these
wells Of black and white They may
b" white. with faint tracrry Of de-
sign in IL black thread. or tnry may be
black with the design SketrhpI in with
4. white thread. The former, however,
are. as iule. NOR" becoming than tie
latter.
The woman on hunt Tor Il motor
veil will find Il magnificent one OF
chiffon which is arranged 20 cling to
the brim Of th" hat by the elastic on
the shirring at the top The plated
frill at the bottom Of the veil acts as
d pretty plated collar around the
neck. These wells come in all cOlOrs
and are really quite "dressy.' For the
mOtOrist who likes to see through her
veil there is a veil of chiffon consist
ency with window of fancy mesh set
in right over the eye space. They are
much more becoming than In" veil
with isinglass openings; in fact. they
are very fetching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
HAEDR

. Morocco has taken new lease Of
life so far as handbags are concerned,
and some of the newest receptacles OF
that material are .inlaid artistiCally
with smooth, highly polished leath-
err. They come in lovely shades of
brown, green or blue, mounted and
edged with gift, German silver or gum
metal. Some of them are of square
shape and others are oblong, but both
sorts have an outside pocket with a
slant flap, metal outlined, a strap han
die, through which the fingers may
be slipped. and all of them contain
round change purses and tiny pow
der puff.
Graphite, pin and real seal as we'll
as pigskin are made into Sinch en-
velope bags Of very smart order.
These have broad strap handles fast
ening with a buckle which may be
run forward or backward to accom-
modate the size, of the hand, plain
slant flap and contain two compart-
ments. One section is fitted with
mirror and the tiniest of manicure
sets; the other is for the CardcaSe
and the change purse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
I'm THE WOMARS WORLD

III" profession now. sends the follow
.ng 20 the Honolulu S,af- Bulletin.
WhiTa may be of interest @ tnt anna
reur photographers of this city He
l"fsrs 10 il as a kink Iiere il j.
TO make a unique ana strictly
char acteristiC ealing card ior New
Year Dav Is one Of The simples'
things in tn. world 20 :hc amateur
Iwi'h camera. Take a piece Of white
cardboard about lXI24 inches in size
In tse upper right hand corner cat
,WO Sits crossing each other in the
form OF a cross. the up and down slit
being about five inches long. Scroll
The or pieces back on The face Of the
card. In the lower right hand corner
cut Two slightly oblique parallel
,li'S about 1hreo inches aDarr. cuttlu5
across one end or The other ana
:crull This back on he face Of the
ard board. Next take some black
paint that viii not run, and in fairly
good letters. write in any form vow
desire, the words I'VE Wish You q
Happy New Year"
frhind one Of the Sits that yOu
en- in the card now fasrtn your own
photograph, and behind the other
place the photograph OF yOur wife or
Your sweetheart. tack this up and
photograph il, making your prints
just large enough TO cover a good
sized visiting card Noun, The prints
on the cards and You will have about
as unique a calling card as there is
made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
FOREIGN FADS AND FANClES


IA'' "HiyEn oi l"l- "|iI be on" OF
'"' N"H' s'aS"ns on record on Scot
iI>h m"oTH I'D G"H"!ai ana u - not
"ui'k"'> 'Ha' II "l't $50 su"Tr women
man usual "ni "Hh me guns. A
E""d many m' u a''I openly express
'""IT '''"E 81 IN" woman VINO shoots.
and G"C'"T" that only At Iunch-tlm" -
Ih"r" HAS HIr"ad! been q. Iar@" i"ni-
nan" exodus 10 Scotland, ahh tn" call
"i ia" m""rs Is pr0T.hG qu.t" as
strong as IA" call Of ~" ~aoI, and ~"
rHht I" Sh"" as well as lunch has
been riaTIn"d ia 40 uncertain voice,
faShI"n has not as much 20 say IN
III" max" OF coats and skirts for the
moor" as ~ other domains Of 80.
men are 81 New heather MIXTURES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-06
Safe for
WOFan's
Use

Nolnhrs H. lAore annoying 70 a re-
hned woman t'an offensive perspira,
ton or body Cd IS Those who have
used Tyre; Ant;septic Powder know
II TO be the enc remedy which never
d;sappoints. For general de
penIatle IN all cases--it should lie in
every Erusa''rld t'requaIed as a
dotlche. Recommended by physicians
everywhere, as it contains no -poisons
One PC box makes two gallons
standard solution. All druggists or
wrils for booEi,t and free sample.
'~-.~-o ''.~-..;rt ''~.hl.,~..,- u e e..