davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20

DIR. KUTcHnE, Ex. o. s. Surgeon
Graduate s OF two OF the leading i medical
SHsEsoN1ST 1STD'EifssissA DissAsss 81 or saT'n' MEN AND
PRACTICE LIMITED
To Chronic affections of the LUNGS,
HEAD, NOSE, THROAT, EARS, BRoN-
CHIAL TUBES, as Catarrh, Consumption
ess4yo staaSEs sowsIs wAsstIhsRa et nsps
tion, Dyspepsia, BilliOusness, Constipation,
BLOOD, HEART, SKIN, as Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, scrOfula,
cS NERVE, RYE SPINE, BRAIN, as Epilepsy, Fits
Neuralgia, Headache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness,
Nervous Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss of
KTDNEYs, BLADDER, PROSTATE, as
Diabetes, Bright's, Disease, Inflammation of
Kidneys and Bladder. etc:
0oCELE, treated without use of knife or de-
NO MATTER WHAT THE DISEASE, IF
E G1 f. fo1 anS 7iFEp SegSS5H TO OG GAI RF 6s
WRITE REGARDING IT.
FREE EYE EXAMINATION
Your sight is too precious to be trihed
with. Defective vision is often caused by
disease.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
Home Treatment for Women is attested to
by hundreds of satisfied patients 1t saves
many suffering women from dangerous opera
tions. Astonishing Results. Many. cases pro-
nonunced hopeless have yielded readily.
Women suffering from any disease or weak
ness peculiar to their sex are invited to
call or write.
MEM DR.. Kutchin wants private
NAGLN heart-to.heart talk or correspond
ence with every man who is weak, nervous
broken. down, discouraged, or suffering from
Nv fopA
contagion, incompetent treatment or neglect
Success or failure in life depends your
physical and mental condition. Do not put
soMEFTHaINa THING NOW. a Con Consultation S Snde aG. %
E!'S WHY III; CONSULT DIR. KUTcHIN9
HE HAS MADE regular visits to this com.
munity for nearly seventeen years and has
established permanent practice and repu-
HIS PRACTICE IS LIMITED to Chronic
Diseases, and he has spent practically all his
HIS SPECIALTY:-To devise and furnish
at q low cost successful courses of home
treatment for those who have no time
money to spend at expensive hospitals and
HE rs IN THE PRIME OF LIFE and at
his very best for good work.
HIS PRACTICE CONSISTS mainly of rare
and difficult cases having failed to secure
''Iasr's.Sa At LEAST STTHMREE.FouRTHs of his pa.
tients are sent to him by former patrons.
IF HE THINKS he cannot benefit you he
DR.. KUTCHIN's BEST references are his
seventeen years practice in this community.
REMEMBER
THAT DIR. KUTCHIN INVITES searching
investigation of his work and methods of
IUTELY NOTHING FoR CoNsTLTATIoN
AND EXAMINATION. Your case will re-
ceiVe his best attention. Everything conf.
dential
HIS CHARGES are SO fair and reasonable
that the poorest working man or woman need
not hesitate to apply for treatment.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO
DIR. KUTCHIN
12s WILSON AVE. COLUMBUS. o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Why Ohio Has Grown.

The causes of Ohio's greatness
are at least three-fold. The ma.
terial cause is first in time, if not
in Importance. Ohio, for 100
years. has been a gateway. The
increasing populations of the
northwest have passed through
her portals. The state has been
a gateway, both because of it's
location in reference to other
states and also because of the
early and constant means of COM
munication which it offers.
Allied to this natural value of
is the fact that in nor
thern Ohio, on or near the shore
Of Lake Erie. is the point where
iron and steel can be made most
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. It is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis.
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
tion. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimball's Dairy Farmer years. so
Greenville Journal l year .,,....s1. 90
Regular price of both. .,..........S1. so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 %.
Journal, Greenville, O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
economically.

A second cause is found in the
individualisms which the state
represents. Virginia sent her
revolutionary soldiers. Massa-
chusetts sent Rufus Putncm and
his associates to the Ohio river.
Connecticut sent her best blood
to a section which was long
known as New Connecticut, and
which has become historic as the
Western Reserve. Pennsylvania
sent, not only her Germans, but
also that fine grain known as the
Scotch-Irish which has bad so
large an influence in every COM
monwealth. New Jersey sent a
colony not unlike that provided
by the neighboring Pennsylvan-
ia. France sent a colony of 500
men not far from the beginning
of the outbreak of her own revo
luton.
Such variety of distinct con-
tributions no other state has re-
ceived. But, what is more i'm
portant, it was the best men o.
each of these bodies who entered
Ohio.
In addition to the natural and
historic causes of Ohic's great
ness is to be named the educa-
tional cause The first college
founded in Ohio was the first col
lege founded in the whole north
west territory. It also was the
first college founded in the Uni
ted States having an endowment
in land given by the national
government. 1t bore the ambi-
tious name of the American Wes-
tern University.
Most of the great men of Ohio,
and must of the men who make
no claim to eminence but only to
obscure and efficient service,
have been trained in our colleges.
DR.. Charles F. Thwing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20

Our new serial story will be erich
Mems Children" by Geraldine. Bonner.
This story is romance OF Sunny Cali
fornia and will be enjoyed by rich and
poor alike. Full of adventure and ro-
nance. Watch for the opening chap
ters in an early issue Of this paper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Obituary.

Hugh Armstrong was born July
19. 1887, in Jackson township,
Darke county, O., and died on
his farm at Palestine, o., of lung
pneumonia, February 10, 1913.
He was the son of Judge John
Armstrong, a native of Pennsyl-
vania, and Jane Elston, a native
Of New Jersey. The children of
this marriage were nine in num-
Der, Hugh being the fifth. Hugh
Armstrong was first married to
Elizabeth J. Vanshaik October
%, 1868. To this union were
born three daughters and one son
Ida ]. Mccartney, Eva c. Will
cox, Retta A. Wilt, and George
Armstrong. His first wife died
December l, 1879, of lung pneu-
monia. Hugh Armstrong was
married to Carlesta McCabe Feb
ruary A, 1892. To this union one
child was born, Meredith Cook,
Hugh Armstrong was a lover
of his country and in the spring
of 1864 he enlisted in the Union
army as a member of the 152d O..
V. /. Having served his full
time he was honorably discharg-
ed and returned to his boyhood
home. He was'a lover of law
and order and to this end became
an active member of the G Gorman
and Washington Township Pro-
tective Association. He was
treasurer Of the association at
the time of his death. Hugh
Armstrong was a we'll known
breeder of Short Horn cattle. He
secured his foundation stock from
the famous Blue Grass regions of
Kentucky. He sought to i'm
prove them by securing the best
Scotch cattle obtainable. There
were few who were better judges
of beef cattle than he and his
community owes much to him for
the improvement in it's beef cat
tie.
Hugh Armstrong was a loving
father, ar indulgent husband,
and a generous friend to all those
who were in need Of his help and
He leaves to mourn
their loss. a wife, four daught-
ers, a son, five grandchildren, a
brother and three sisters. His
body was laid to rest in the beau
tiful cemetery at Palestine, O.,
Wednesday. February IL, 1918.
Rev. Buchanan of the Disciple
church of Union City officiated.
"Soldier rest, thy warfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows not break
ing;
Dream of battle fields no more,
Days of danger, nights of waking"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
They Should Wake Up.

If the workingmen of Bridge
port and other Industrial New
England centers do not know the
danger that they are in. they
will wake up one of these days
when it is too late. What will it
advantage them to be able to
purchase things made in Europe
at a less cost thar they can make
them here when they have no
work and no wages with which
to purchase anything? Think it
over. Bridgeport is one Of the
chief places that will be hit by
too deep a cut in the tariff, be-
cause she is one of the promin-
ent industrial points that first
catch the rays of the reduction
system. The Democrats ''have
it in" for all New England and
Bridgeport stands we'll up among
the places marked for the cutting
down of work ard wages. :
Bridgeport Standard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20

None of the practical business
men in the tariff quiz speak for
Free-Trade, It might be differ
ent if doctrinaires were summon
ed with a supply of text. books.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20

Do not fail to see the Basket
Ball game Friday evening, Feb
ruary Fl, between the Fat Men
and the Commercial Normal Col
lege. A fat game for a slim
price-1Oc.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination for teachers, cor.
tlhcates Will be held at the West School
building, Greenville, Ohio, on the first SaI.
nrday OF each month, (unless it falls on a
legaI holiday in which case the examina-
tion will be held the second Saturday,.
For teachers special certificate, the ex.
animation Will be held the flrstSaturday Of
April, 1912, and the first Saturday OF Septem-
Der, 1912, at the same time and In cOniunc.
ton With the regular examination.
By order OF Board OF Examiners.
j. y. LONG, President.
Versailles, O.
@. A, WILT, Vice President.
Arcanum, o.. r. ID. g.
g. H. GARRISON, Clerk.
III, Ansonia, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
NOTICE OF APporNTMENT.

NVTIVE VE APFUINTMENT
TOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
IN undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Admi nistratrlx of the es-
tate Of d, B. Maurer, deceased, late of Ad-
ans township, DArke county, Ohio.
Personshavingclatms against said estate
will lpresen them duly authenticated, for
all lpersonsindebtedt o said
state will please make payment.
n LOVINA BAUSMAN,
eb.e, lSls-Sw ADMINISTRATORS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Children CRY
} FOR FLETCHER'S
GA 3 TO RIA

BOOK-KEEPING-FREE Certi-
ficate for unlimited Mail Instructions,
including Diploma and Position, given
first recommended applicant from any
place, by Weltha Incorporation. Box
96, Toledo, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Every Family In

1Io4J 1 umlIJ LII
Darke County should be
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon-
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; sig months 70 so
cents; out ofthe CO, 7tv,,
for sl.l5. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an two've COL
umns )3 ,.., matterT
Ana a = --4y S1.OO---
less than two cents DER
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a. careful thought.
No subscriptions
taken unless accompar.
lea with the cash.
IT,,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
Notice ofAppointment.

NToTICE Is HERERY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified aSadministra tor with
will annexed, OF estate of Robert Lee Mon
eybrake. deceased. late OF Harrison town
ship. Darke county, Ohio.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requiredto make Immediate payment; land
creditors will present their claims duly
totheundersignedf o rallow-
ance.
GEORGE w. MANEIX, JR.,
Feb. l3, l9l3.3w Administrators.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1918.

Seems as though nobody was
to be safe. 1t is now proposed
to take the tariff off lemons
Binghamton Republican.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-02-20
GreenviIle Markets.

Corrected Every Wedns ssday Morning
BY WenIick. Mote 4 Hawkins.
GRAIN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

tenegro dress in black charmeuse, with Nell Rose blouse, Montenegro embroidery and novel black wash end.
 Hats, of course, were sought by the majority of shoppers Wednesday.
 One attractive white Milan had pompadour chiffon facing, rose and ferget-m mot wreath. turquoise satin ribbon drape and soft, artistic bow.
 A Nell Rose turban in small crush roses had for it's effective trimming navy blue velvet straight loops from the back of the crown.
 Attractive was a tan hemp with rolling brim. Nell Rose velvet bow resting on the hair and showy Nell Rose wings.
 There were expressions of genuine admiration for Belgian blue hat with marquisette top, the nAodish elongated shape its brim Taga1 braid in French blue, and for trimming two rich plumes of black.
 A noticeable feature of most of the hats is their reasonable Spring light ness and atriness; on many the only trimming is a fashionable stick-up5 or ostrich fancy, or the smart numidi, or as it is called floral interroga- ton point Collapsible crowns of silk crepe or satin are good
 Flowers are seen in all the latest shades, coq de roche, vatican purple, peony pink, bresmarde, tete de negre, etc. Chinese roses, Bulgarian fruit, and odd little novelty called Cleopa- tra's needle. there are scores of new offerings for the woman who cray for the latest word in the designers art.
 Today is the time to see all these charming novelties and to choose for told in The Bulletins advertising columns.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

in the Mayfower and have since re- sided in New England. On his father side he is descended from one of the eight original proprietors of what ,s How Greton. Ancestors in Montvllie. East Lyme, Franklin and Sprague served in the Revolution.
 MT. Smith became first interested lta prohibition work while freshman at Obefiit. In 1908 he entered the wofa of the prohibition party in Connecti- cut and in 1909 was assigned to New London county. He has since made his home in this city. Two years ago Mir Smith organized Buckingham lodge of International Order of Good Tem- plars, which is now in>prosperous con- dition. No one has as yet been1=as- : signed to Mr. Smiths position sas party here. Since accepting the posi- ton in Grove City MT. Smith has been offered the state chairmanship Of MS souri and the position of congressionai organizer for Oregon.
 The stockholders of the paper ana the people of the town are planning for a reception to Mr. Smith the latter part of the month as an opportunitsf for him to get acquainted.
 MT. Smith regaIds the liquor bust- ress. he says, as the great hindrance to the better tomorrow, when all VIII be friends and brothers and men will ro longer prev on one another All lines Of reform wor he said. find aaco- aol a strong wall which they must beat against, and thus instead of choosing some other line of work l believed in working at the root of the many evils. I am deyoting myself t the removal of the cause rather than of the effects. If the saloon is what the church says 1t is. then there is no greater duty for the church than to destroy the saloon. The saloon woul destroy the church if it could, and the church could destroy the saloon if t would. The liquor traffic stands in the same place as did the slave traffic 50 years ago. We could not exist half slave and half free and no more can we exist half drunken and half sober am a party man because I believe that even where there are proper laws there must be officials who regard the liquor traffic as a crime. to see th3 [ they are carried out With such men in power there will be right laws, ex- ecuted in the right way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
PERSONAL.


 Mrs Leo Fourier of New London was in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mrs. Myron Smith of Bozrah has been visiting friends in Groton
 Mrs Richard M. Powers has been spending several days with friends in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Fred Lyon of Plainfield has been the guest of Mrs. H. Roy Barstow on the East Side.
 Rev. and Mrs. A. P Blinn are plan ming to leave California for the east about March 21st
 Bethlehem correspondent notes that Miss Agnes Magner of Norwich, who is teaching in that town, is now making her home at the residence of Sol Wheeler.
 Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun, who has been spending the winter with her daugh- ter Mrs. Louis Degrenier, on Penob- scot street, was called to Canterbury this week on account of the death Of her brother Willard Baker.
 Armand l.. Demers of North Main street is in Boston today at his former home. and while there will sign a con- tract as advertising agent for a firm with headquarters in Cincinnati Ohio. Ills territory will be Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
FOR MtLApYs CHOICE.
Attractive Garments and Hats Shown to Wednesdays shoppers-Features of the Easter Display.

At the openings Wednesday, buying of suits was unusually brisk.
 One handsome imported suit which sold on sight was of novelty weave in white. the skirt slightly draped, the coat. a cutaway, having empire back and natty anchor ornaments in black.
 Another farovite was a wo-toned diagonal in tan, the skirt with smart panel, and the cutaway coat in em- pire effect.
 Brocaded silk in fashionable ma hogany tint was employed in build ing one-piece street dress, richly trimmed with Persian, and having a guimpe Of white net.
 4 real novelty shown was skirt of white serge, laced at one side with black silk cord and wtth this was worn Russian coat in black and white check. with white kid belt, big wtiffe buttons and yoke or Balkan hand embroidery.
 Jess blue. the new tint named for Miss Jessie Wilson, was the fetching hue of a silk Beugaline one piece street dress in tunic effect, with hem stitched and tucked vest in white chiffon, dainty undersieeves and grace ful round collar.
 Another striking model was Mon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13

will stop over in Bridgeport to see the child's great grandmother, and will also visit friends in New York
 The plant in Grove City operates under its own electricity and is well equipped in every way. There will be live employees under MT. Smith. The paper has been established seven one with a population of 420e. strong ly moral and religious. There have never been saloons in the town and according to Mir. Smith there never will be. 1t Is located in the center of the oil and mining section and it's tory, The town has one college num- boring $50 students and the town motto is Where industry and educa- tion unite.''
 The paper to which Mir Smith is going is newspaper but editorially supports the prohibition party anI MT. Smith will also do some work as prohibition organizer for the county MT. Smith plans to take over the bust ness after he becomes thoroughly ac- quainted with conditions MT. Smith grew up in the newspaper business under his father. Reuben HaZen smith who was editor of several different papers.
 Mir. Smith was born in Springhe.1 and received his common school edu- cation al NeweSan and Hartford. Conn. and at Riverside. Cal His high school work was al Hartford, at Riverside. Cal. and at 1he Oberlin. c academy. His college education was acquired at Oberlin and at Harvari He was married in June 1909 to Miss Florence c. Alspach in Marion o Mrs. Smith was born about 3n miles from Grove City, MT. Smiths ances tors on his mothers side came over
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
Best for Skin Disease,,.

Nearly every skin disease yields quickly and permanently to Buci1ien's s Arnfca Salve, and nothing is better for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals. John Deye. of Gladwin, Mfcf says, after suffering twelve years with skin ailment and spending $400 in doctors bills BuckIen's Arnica. Salve cured him. It will help you. Only 25c- Rec commended by The Lee & Csgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Christonher zundelI

The funeral of Betsy Chase widow ot Christopher Zundel. was held from the home of her son, Frederick Zun- dell, in Preston Tuesday afternoon. There was a large attendance. includ- ing several people from other cities, and the floral remembranees were numerous and handsome. The services were conducted by Rev. Luther NJ. rendered At the Cross. and Some Day We'll Understand. Burial was in the Poauetanuck cemetery, and a commit tai service was read at the grave. The bearers were John and Walter McCH- mon, Frederick Benjamin and George DeWoIf. IIndertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements.
 Mrs. Zundeil died on March s, fol- lowing q short illness. She was born in Germany, March 2S. 1s4f. but for many years had made her home in Preston. Mrs ZundeI is survived by one son. Christopher Zundell of Pres ton, and three daughters, Mrs Charles Staubly, Mrs. Henry Heller and Mrs George Bogue of his city
 Daniel Huntiey.
 Wednesday morning the funeral of Dantel Huntley. infant son of Ezra and Marie Swain Huntley. was held from 381 West Main street. and services were conducted by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. There were many flowers, and relatives and friends wre in attendance. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Undertaken Gager had charge of the funeral ar rangemenfS.
 Walter H. Simons.
 Wednesday afternoon a prayer ser- vice was read over the remains of Walter H. Simons at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. Sim ons of 59 Meyers avenue by Rev. John H. Dennic. Rev. MT. Dennis assisted by Rev. IF. A. Carroll of the A. NJ. E. Zion church and Rev. R. B. Harris, also conducted the services in Alt. Cal vary Baptist church. Three hymns were sung by the church choir and the bearers were Samuel Lacy, John Williams Andrew Jackson and Thom- as Spivery, all deacons of the church. Burial was in Maplewood cemeetry, ana cornmittal service was conduct ed at the grave by Rev. Messrs. Carroll and Dennis. There was 8 large at tendance at the funeral and there were many handsome floral emeir1brances. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-13
A SWELL PENiNG.
With Sporges As Ground Work for Hats Lee & ossood Window Makes a Hit,

It would be hard to beat a window display at Lee & Osgood's which on Wednesday spread broad grins over the way At times the sideWak was filled with those who gathered to enjoy the fun. With sponges as ground work for spring millinery effects. the win dow was arranged to represent one of these seasona ble events.
 The humor of the situation was car ried out by some of the sign attache ed to the alleged hats, such as Swell Styles" or Very Swell from Abroad .'' The last was for a particularly big sponge made into hat
 All the most fasaiena ble shapes were initiated and with considerable art and effectiveness in the use of sponges, chamois, whsk brooms. shaving brushes, baby puffs, soap and wash cIOthS