davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

In the fires of the American Revolu-
ton. With many of their comrades
at the close of the long struggle, they
turned their backs upon the sterile
hills Of the New England coast and
became pioneers in the new lands OF
promise to the west.
Amos Harding, the first of his clan
to come west, first beat his war-worn
sword into q plowshare in Pennsyl-
vania and then followed his enterpris-
ing sons over mountains and rivers
into the new state OF Ohio. He found
a permanent home in Morrow county,
where he lived out his allotted years.
He left a very large family. and his de-
scendants have found their way In the
true ancestral pioneer spirit into all
opening fields Of American ciyiliza'
ton.
Warren G. Harding was the eldest
Of a family of eight children. His
father, DR.. George T. Harding, was
not only a country doctor In active
practice. but he was 0 farmer, trader.
miller and builder, and the boy got
q full taste of country and village ex'
perience. He was born in the village
of Corsica, in Morrow county, in No
yember, 1865. His father had been a
soldier in the latter days of the Civil
war, and had just come home to
change his Enfield musket into cul'
tivator and his bayonet into scalpel
The family wasn't rich, but there
was no penury. The children were
well nourished, comfortably housed
and clothed, but there was no debili'
tating luxury. They were taught tc
work.
As q boy Warren cultivated corn
and stone bruises, MIXED the cows
stopped the hogs and yeaFned for the
day when he could own q moustache
and 0 side-bar buggy, and take his
girl for q moonlight drive on Saturday
nights.
He grew up strong and big. Ht
worked in vacation time farming
painting, bearing OF" in the brick
yard, which represented the industrial
development of the community, ant
for diversion and recreation he playet
the alto horn in the Silver Corne
band, and sought industriously for thu
"red ear" ct the corn huskings ant
b u IT
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Massachusetts man said that the
jobbers find a dead market all
through their territory. He spoke
particularly of Detroit, lndianap-
oils and Toledo. American Eco
nomist.
E. W. Rice, Jr., president of
the General Electric Co.. which
is the largest of all electrical man.
ufacturing concerns, is emphatic
in his assertion that the Germans
are preparing to flood the coun-
try with electrical devices, de-
claring;
1--WE do not look for an increase
in business this year. In fact.
our reports show a decrease of
Is to so per cent: over last year.
l expect we will close the, year
with 80 to 85 per cent of the bu-
siness cf last year. x x x
Foreign manufacturers are stud
ying American business condi-
tions closely. They are watch
ing the operations of the new
tariff bill, and long ago they
would have made a bid for Amer
lean trade IN great volume were
they sure that the present bill
would continue in effect over a
course of years. AS it is, we of
the electrical manufacturing field
are under a tense strain. You
see, the Germans can produce
electrical materials at half the
price that we can, and they have
the additional advantage of cheap
labor. In fact, the cost of labor
in Germany is just one-half the
cost of labor here. German ma
chlnery is just as good as ours
and the Germans are equally as
skillful as Americans"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
PaIestlne.

Matthew Phillips and family
visited T. j. Wilson'S last Sun
day.
Miss Lorena Woods made a
business trip to Richmond, Ind,
last week.
Mrs. Zona Perry and sons Of
Union City, Ind, and Mrs. Reu-
ben Ohler visited Mrs. Adams Of
Prospect Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Woods has return.
ed from a visit to Greenville, and
now has a companion, Mrs. Cop
pess.
The Disciple Sunday school will
have Children's Day exercises on
Sunday night, July 5.
Ephraim Hill and wife, Har-
vey Hill and wife and Mrs. Am
anda Hill attended the Univer-
salist, convention at Cleveland
last week.
Rem Heck and family of Col
umbus, O., visited Frank Heck's
last week.
Mrs. Rachel Owens, son and
daughter, of Richmond, Ind, Or
vile Alderman and family of
Spartansburg, and Mrs. Ethel
Eeaford of Union City were Wis
itors at the Universalist festival
Saturday night.
June 20 FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Announcement for July
4 and 3.

On Saturday, July 4, there will
he an all-day program at the
Church of the Brethren, in Pits
burg, given by the four Sunday
schools of Pitsburg, Pottsdam,
Painter Creek and Red River.
In the forenoon Mrs. D. H.
Keller of Dayton will give an ad-
dress on "The Great Commits
sion." In the afternoon the pu-
pills of the different schools will
render a program consisting OF
readings. special songs, essays,
etc.
A basket dinner will be one Oh
the enjoyable features of the day.
On Sunday Rev. D, H Keller
will speak at Painter Greek. Ir
the morning his address will bt
on Christian Citizenship" Ii
the evening he will speak OF
Temperance, from an Histori
cal and Scientific Basis. )"
Rev. and Mrs. Keller are vel
informed in their line of worl
and everyone is invited to attent
these meetings. Com.
See Clubbing / T.ist.-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
3ucklen's Arnica Salve for
Cuts, Burns, Sores.

Mr.. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N.
Y, writes: Il have never had a
Cut, Barn, Wound or Sore it
would not heal" Get a box of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve today:
Keep handy at all times for
Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds.
Prevents Lockjaw. 25c, at your
druggist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
1882. CREENvLLE. OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY E. 1914.

IShed 1882.
Youngstown, the center of the
iron and steel industry of Ohio,
are only about go per cent of nbr-
NAL. In. the last month 300 aliens
left East Youngstown and re-
turned to their homes in eastern
Europe, owing to the industrial
depression.
x Xxx
Because of the falling off in
business 5000 of the New York
Central employees between New
York and Buffalo have been laid
off or put on part time. Clerks
employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad have been compelled to
take four days vacation each
month at their own expense.
X X X
Last week TIE Black Diamond,
organ of the coal trade, said:
"The situation in Ohio seems to
be that with no demand for lump
the operators are actually having
difficulty to dispose of their slack
because of the dullness in steam
plants. This means that there
is no market in either side to off
set the low prices prevailing both
on lump and fine COAL"
X, X X
The treasurer and manager of
the Brown Knitting Co., of Phil
adelphia, says: I'VE are working
our mills only three days a week.
i = + The competition from
abroad is becoming acute, and
American manufacturers are sell
ing their products at cost and ev-
en- at a loss in the hope that they
will succeed in keeping their mar
kets until the advent of more fa-
vorable conditions"
Gross earnings of the Western
Union Telegraph Company form
one of the best barometers of the
course of general business in this
country. It is interesting for
reason to note that for the first
four months Of the current year,
the period ended April 30, gross
income OF this telegram system
a comparative decline of |
Il per cent, or at the rate of a
comparative loss of $75O,QOO a |
year.
In their last weeks report
Matthew Addy & Co., of Cincin-
natl, say: 1.-TWO Southern Ohio
furnaces are booked to go out in
a few weeks, and in every iron
district more and more
furnaces are becoming idle. 1t
is a remarkable situation, for,
with the promise of abundant
crops, the iron industry should
be running 100 per cent full,
whereas to tell the exact truth it
is today on basis of not to ex-
ceed 60 per cent"
x x x
The agent of one of the most
important Massachusetts corpor-
ations, who had just made a tour
80. ,.<
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02
Just "Paragrafs."

Just "Paragrafs."
The gentleman goat gets there.
Yet he often is guilty of overdo-
ing the butting act.
Many a deckle-edged, rough
finished man has better fiber
than his evenly enameled rival.
It is we'll to remember that a
fifteen-foot diameter balloon hol-
ding hundreds of thousands OF
cubic feet of gas can be pune
tured by a ten-cent pocket knife
The typical young man of 1914
may have plenty of self-control,
but it certainly gets him going
when the leader of the smalI-boy
gang yells: Hey, Mister! Better
grab your eyebrows. They've
slipped down on your lip"
| Waste-baskets may have swal-
lowed some Classic Stuff, but it's
a cinch they've prevented a lot
of rommytot fro4n getting loose
literarily.
! Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S i
/ G AST Q r | q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

HCl. SI-EStaDl
pow the Tariff is Work
ing. .
Within the last three weeks
the Chicago packing houses have
laid off 5000 mer.
During the last Ia months ten
important railroads have suspen-
,ded dividend payments.
x x
The Iron Age last week said:
''June mas brought the lowest
prices of the year in practically
all finished products. -
1t is estimated that of the $780,
600 men formerly employed in
the saw-mills of the country,
100000 are now idle.
x x x
While the Michigan pig iron
furnaces are closing down, inn
portations of the metal from No
va Scotia are increasing.
German hosiery is being sold
East at Is per cent less than A
\ merican productions. AS con-
sequence, many American mills
are running only half time.
X X
According to a report of the
Home Market Club of Boston, of
the total of 128,OOO men usually
employed in American woolen
mills, 27 per cent are now out of
work.
The monthly pay roll for May
in the Youngstown district, 60
ing through the local banks, was
So, ,659, as compared with ST.
891, 1903 in May, 1914 decrease
of $374,244.
The steel industry of the coun-
try is trying to run on free
trade basis with protection wag7
es. Consequence: the companies
are not making any profits. How
long can this last?
x x
Owing to cuts in the wages
paid by competitors, it is an
bounced that the Brier Hill Steel
Co. Youngstown will be COM
PEELED to reduce wages-other-
wise the mills will be run at
loss.
K x X
japanese and Swiss condensed
milk is now competing so active
Iy with the American product,
that a reduction Of wages is con-
templated by the Wisconsin dai-
ry owners so as to enable them
to cut their price.
Xxx x
At the Logansport (Ind. shops
of the Pennsylvania K. R. notic-
es have been posted that 30
hour per week schedule will be
maintained until further notice.
1t is in contemplation to reduce
the wages of the clerks.
Xxx x
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Many a deckle-edged, rough
finished man has a better fiber
than his evenly enameled rival.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

According to a report of the
Home Market Club of Boston, of
the total of 1913, 900 men usually
employed in American woolen
mills, 27 per cent are now out of
work.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

The monthly pay roll for May
in the Youngstown district, 60
ing through the local banks, was
$2,5N, ,659, as compared with ST.
891,9 in May, 1913-a decrease
of 1884, ,244.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Owing to cuts in the wages
paid by competitors, it is an
bounced that the Brier Hill Steel
Co. Youngstown will be COM
PEELED to reduce wages other
wise the mills will be run at a
loss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Railroad shipments to and from
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Youngstown, the center of the
iron aud steel industry of Ohio,
are only about go per cent of nor
NAL. In. the last month 300 aliens
left East Youngstown and re-
turned to their homes in eastern
Europe, owing to the industrial
depression.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

The steel industry of the coun-
try is trying to run on a free
trade basis with protection wag7
es. Consequence: the companies
are not making any profits. How
long can this last?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

Following are the percentages
Of increases of importations un-
der the new tariff law: In Dec
ember, 1913, 54 per cent; in Jan
uary, 1914, So per cent; in Feb
ruary, ga per cent; in March. Il
er-cent; in April. l29 per cent.
. The increase for May is expected
to show $50 per cent,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-02

japanese and Swiss condensed
milk is now competing so active
ly with the American product,
that a reduction Of wages is con-
templated by the Wisconsin dai-
ry owners so as to enable them
to cut their price.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
EMERGENCY STATUTE
TO AID FARMERS

When Governor Colquitt of Texas
signed the emergency warehouse bill
which provides for a system of state
owned cotton warehouses, he gave
to Texas the distinction of being the
first and only State in the Union to
aid her farmers by legislative enact
ment during the present European
crisis. The Legislature was called to-
gether in extraordinary session to
consider this one measure and the
bill was promptly passed by both
houses by more than the two-thirds
majority necessary in that State to
enact an emergency law. The emer-
gency bill became law when signed
by the Governor, but it will probably
be substituted by permanent statu-
tie when the Legislature meets in re-
gular session next January.
The act is of vital Importance to
the Texas farmers, as it will enable
them to hold their cotton until It can
be profitably marketed Wheat, oats,
corn and other non-perishable farm
products can be stored, but the law
was enacted primarily to meet the
cotton situation, as this staple consti /
tutes AZ per cent of the value of the |
annual agricultural production of this
State and 25 per cent of the worlds |
cotton crop is raised in Texas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
STATE DEBT OF IDAHO
Per Capita Indebtedness Shown by
Statistics to BE $500 in 1912.

/ The United States Department of
Commerce and Labor has just COM
pleted a report giving the indebted
ness of the different states of the
Union, the nation and the world.
The data contained in the compila-
ton relates to the year 1912. The
state debt of Idaho is shown to be
2,451 200 that year, compared with
$4,000 thirty years previous, which
is an increase of $2,368, 900. The per
capita state debt of this state in 1912
was 1892 and 1854 in 1880. At the
present time about fourtenths of one
per cent of the population of the
United States is in Idaho, and six
tenths of one per cent of the total
debt is credited to this state.
The national debt of the United
States is s1,02S 900 900 and the in
debtedness of all the countries of the
world is 100000, 900. European
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
EDITORS NEED NO MONEY.

1T takes money to run news
paper" What an exaggeration
What whooper.! 1t doesn't take
money to run newspaper. 1t is a
charitable institution, declares an
exchange, a begging concern, a high
way robber The newspaper is a
child of the air, a creature of a
dream 1t can go on when any other
concern would be IN the hands of the
receiver and wound up with cobwebs
in the windows.
1T takes wind to run a newspaper
1t takes scintillating, acrobatic mag
ination, half a dozen shirts, a rail-
road pass to run newspaper. But
money, heavens to Betsy and six
hands around, who ever needed mon
ey to conduct newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of exchange
that do the business for the editor
kind words and church social tickets.
When you see an editor with money,
watch him. He'll be paying his bill
and disgracing his profession. Never
s..ve money to an editor Make him
trade it out. He likes to swap.
Then when you die, after you
have stood around for years and
sneered at the editor and his little
Jim Grow paper, be sure that you
have your wife send in for three
copies by one of your weeping child
rem, and when she reads the gene
rous and touching notice aboat you,
forewarn her to neglect to send the
editor fifteen cents 1t would over
whelm him. Money is a corrupting
thing. The editor knows it, and
what he wants is your heartfelt |
thanks; then he can thank the |
printers and then thank the groc-
ers. Give your job work to a trav- /
cling man. Get your lodge letter
heads and stationery printed out of
own and then flood the editor with
beautiful thoughts in resolutions of /
aspect and cards of thanks They
make such spicy reading, and you
ire SO proud of your local paper
When you pick it up filled with
hese glowing mortuary articles.
But money scorn the filthy
hing. Don't let the poor, innocent
'ditor know anything about it. Keep
hat for sordid tradespeople who
barge for their wares. The editor
ives his bounty. The Lord loves a
heerful giver. He takes care of the [
d'tor. Don't worry about editors. {
lie has a charter from the state to
ct as doormat for the community
lie will get out the paper somehow; {
nd stand up for the town and whoop '
up for you when you run for office.
'on't worry about the editor-he'll
ct on. The Lord knows how-but
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

For Sale.-Two good Work horses.
See Howard H. Snowberger.
To Rent.-Two rooms for light
house keeping. 205S 9Th. Street.
For Sale.-Ffve good brood sows
three due to farrow In September. c.
L. Berry, Payette, Idaho.
WANTED.-One or two unfurnish-
ed rooms on east side, close in Pho
ne 286 red 3. or inquire at this office.
Wanted,-A few more music pupils
at reasonable price. Mrs. Theron
Meade. Payette.
If that old roof leaks fix it with
ARMORCOTE, for sale by the EN-
PRE- LUMBER COMPANY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Regular Services next Sunday.
Bible School at 10
Preaching at II and 8.
c. E. Meeting at Z.
There will be special instrument
Il music at the evening service by
.wo of our young people.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

countries owe about two thirds of
the world debt and their proportion
is rapidly increasing, as the present
war, according to experts, is costing
on an average of s50,000,O 900 per day
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

GAME LICENSES FOR GALE
II you are going fishing or hunting
you must have a game License. /
have the new licenses for 1914 on
sale.-Downs Harness Shop. 1877
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD.
South Ninth Street.

T. A. Wayne Superintendent.
Sunday School 10 A. NJ.
Preaching II A. M
Christian Endeaver z P. M.
Prayer and Praise Meeting Wednes-
day P. M.
Every body welcome to any and all
Of our Services.
J.W. Boyd, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

For Rent.-A house. $40 a mon
tn, formerly rented at SIS. 6 good
rooms and bath room on 7th street.
A. Wells, Phone 173K.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

FOR-SALE.-A good piano cheap
For information apply at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01
RESIDENCE LOTS
For Sale
at Cut Prices

IF you desire building site, now 10
your opportunity. These lots are 60
ing to be sold regardless Of cost.
35 fine residence lots, with free wat
er for mitigating. Many good cor
ner lois $500. ......$16O to $2bo
l four-room residence $500. 5000
1 four room residence $3.50. 5000
l eight-room residence, with furnace,
full size cement basement, ono
quarter block OF grounds and .
large barn-a Bargain.
Fine corner residence lots in Bod
SEA Bargain
|. r. Woodward
AGENT
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-10-01

FOR SALE.-Two saddle ponies,
well broken for children viii sell
cheap if taken at once Walter Watts.
CARPET CLEANING Let Stew
ems do it. Responsible, safe, thorough
Vacuum cleaning will be in Payette
between 10 and goth. of Oct. Wait
for me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
O'TOOLE TRYING TO
 FORM ApPENDIxLESS
 TEAM MiONG PIRATES

Hot Springs, Ark. March 1s.- Marty O'Toole has formed an appen- dfxless club of members of the team On the train coming over from Daw- son Springs he organized his club from aknong the members of the Pi- rate crew who have submitted to an operation for the removal of the ap- pendix- For fellow club members he has Mccarthy Cooper. Hyatt and is still lookins for others on the team who have had their verniform op- pendix removed.
 Marty has a big scar as memento of his opera ton last summer, but he declares Mccarthy should be black sballed from the club on account of his little scar. Accor ding to O'Toole there is not enough Of Mccarthy to. make big scar on.
 Marty misses his old battery mate, Bill Kelly The St. Louis boy had his appendix removed several years ago and would have filled the back stopping position on O.TooIe's team had he still remained on the team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-19
BOXING NOTES
T G Andrews. !


 The action of the officers of the box ing club at SteubenviIIe, Ohio, in bar ring Mickey Rodgers from further bouts at that club on account of his alleged fouIing of Harry Grab, a Pitts burgh lightweight, should be a lesson to fighters in general. According to all reports of the fight, Rodgers fouled his man several times and in the fifth round the referee thought it was So deliberate that he stopped the contest and gave the fight to Grab
 The club officials were there and inn- Emedfate1y after the contest took ac- ton to bar Rodgers from all futurs contests at the club. It was also stated that other clubs would be warn ed regarding the same. Of course this is going pretty far but the chances are that no action will be eaken in the matter by other clubs, as promot- CTS will take it for granted that Mr. Rodgers has been taught quite a se- were lesson as regards fouling an op- sponent-
 If referees were more particular when in the ring, that is, in regard to boxers hitting low, it might be the means of preventing great many fouls being committed. AS a rule a referee will watch a man closely and let him get away with a lot of close work and then finally disqualify him when a foul has been committed. If sees to hit at all low, he should immediate 1y stop the contest long enough to warn the man about his carelessness and also warn him about being dis qualified Such action would no dorbt have a beneficial effect on a fighter and also prevent the foul being com mitted
 The featherweights are beginning to loom up more prominently now than for some time past and there appears to be quite a classy bunch of boys, especially among those who are just coming to the front. Johnny Kill bane has had an easy time of it the past year or two, as the men whom he faced did not appear to be of a very 122 pounders have appeared within the past year who have all the ear-marks of first class boys and the chances are that if Johnny continues in the featherweight division he will have harder game than at any time since he won the title.
 Knockout Mars of Cincinnati who is freak boxer, has certainly shown enough class of late to entit1e him to a match with the best in his line. Jimmy Fox, the western feather weight, is another boy who is coming rapidly to the front. The other night he showed splendid form when he de- feated Danny Cummings in 12 rounds, at Butte, Mont. Sammy NTcClintic. the veteran manager, thinks he has a champion in Fox. Peanuts Schie- berl. who has been fighting around Rock Island, H., and Milwaukee the past six months, is also coming to the front and is about ready to throw down the gauntlet to Champion Kill bane for title match.