davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old aud new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our TAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years so
Greenville Journal l year r.....,..S1 90
Regular price of both. ............S1.5O
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $1,25.
Journal, Greenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Greenville Markets.

~. Subscribe for the Journal
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Dissatisfied.

Charley. dear" said young Mrs
Torkins. the cook says she is going to
leave"
what for?"
"She says the Welsh rabbits we
make In the chatting dish give her lndi-
gestiOn. Washington Star.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
$ CASH
zlzI11E'H
a Special Offer

We will pay $5
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
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OF the city. The
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For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Home Grown Facts and
Suggestions.

Paint will make any building
appear twice as beautiful. Try it.
Clean Up Day ia the country
is as badly needed as it is in town.
A silN on the farm, properly
used, will pay twenty per cent
profit each year, on its cost.
How many township trustees
actually take pride in doing their
duty toward the public road?
Ohio newspapers are giving
more encouragement to farmer
boys than many farmer fathers
are giving.
Why not every farmer have a
printed letter head and envelope
for use in his correspondence?
Costs little.
What is the name and address
OF the person who will keep the
neatest lawn in front of the home
this summer?
A county experiment farm.
properly managed, will prove q
blessing and big profit to any
county that secures one.
Ohio has been losing its farm
orchards at the rate OF ten thous-
and acres year for twenty years.
Prune and spray is the recipe.
Why not improve the appear
ance of the grounds around the
church and school house this sum.
mer? Some of them are eye-sor es
now.
"A crown on Ohio roads will do
the Buckeye state more good than
any crown on any king any where.
Keep water off the road and #
will be fit to travel.
Ohio's loss from lack of good
drainage amounts to several mil
lion dollars a year. a tile ditch
will pay bigger rate of interest
on money than any bank will paw.
Ask the bank.
Why hot get a photograph of
your farm home, and let the home
newspaperman print it on letter
heads for your own use? The
cost is small, but it looks like tie
farmer was a business man.
One ounce added to the weight
of each ear Of corn grown in the
United States, would fill a line of
wagon beds, forty bushels to each
load, reaching once around the
world. The corn boys are doing
the trick.
The boy who grows the most
corn on one acre Of dirt, in each
county of the state. will get a
free scholarship to the College Of
Agriculture. Columbus, good for
three years. Cash value $50,
This is in addition to the trip to
Washington.
A keen student of human na-
ture and business affairs was re-
Gently riding on a train across
Ohio. Out of the car window he
saw a well kept country home.
Good buildings, we'll painted.
neatly and conveniently arrang-
ed. Shubbery, flowers and shade.
i will bet red apple that the
owner of that home votes before
IL
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
WHARF They Don't Aaree.

Where They Don't Agree.
"The young men who compose this
quartet seem to me to be very agree
able fellows"
"Quite so. The only fault have to
find with them is that they disagree so
distressingly when they try to sing -
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
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. 1t is published
semi-monthIy 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 actua. 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
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kim balls Dairy Farm or
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Every Family Ii

NA@ AZ
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.OO per
year; six months 10 so
cents ont of the co,:7W
fol $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred an +waive col
umns fa-,- matter'1
Ana a. = .04y S1.OO--.
less than two cents per
weekl 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.
led with the cash.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sclling; three yesrolds five and
one-half furlongs. Pennyrock IOi Shilling, &c
l. to l. even won Stubborn, los Turner.
to s. to 10. secund; Hectograph lOs Robinson)
6 TO l. third. Time lOi IS Columbia Lsdy
Electrician Talas. Mrs Campbell Estimable Black
Earl. Proctor and AImeda Lawrence also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE; three-yesr-olds and up
ward: six furIongs. Cannock, lOi U.aherty).
10 l. . TO !. even won: ROdondO. lis Davis,
5 to !, to .. second: Gallant Boy. 100 CHOpkinsl
even, third. Time. I:l5. Lambs Tail. MiDda
Palm Leaf. Billy Stuart, Francis. Behest, Scarlet
Letter. Archery. Lskota. hilday. and Ida Lawns
also ran
THIRD RACE-SeIling: handicap; all ages; FIVE
and one-half furlongs. AnCon. 10 tSmythl. to
? to 5. to 10. wOn;. O'HaEan. l0s CTurnerl,
to 10 ] 70 5. second Undaunted. los uafferty l
! to 6, third. Time, ! o. Humiliation, Mr. Mack,
Galaxy Briar Path. and ice Diebold also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; all ages; one mile
and twenty yards. Harry Shaw. lI3 (Nickllusl,
) to s. l to T. out won; Cliff Field. los Poole.
70 ), out second ole Finn. los UsfeTty). out,
third. Time. l:i2 IS. Ivan Gardner. and Tactics
also
FIFTH RACE-sclling: threc-year-olds and up
ward; six furlUnEs. PariOr Boy. rs CIOOTel. Z
to J. 5 to !, TO > won; Martre, 100 (NOlanl,
. to J. even. second: DR.. DOuGherty. lO7 CPOolcl.
Petulus COppcTtOWn Car Michael. BroOm's Edge,
7. NJ. Green. ColUrs. and Quickstart also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threc-y year-Olds and upward; sell
ing; one mile. Banjo Jim, los (McTsggsrt). 6
to l, 70 =. TO ). won: Amor. l6 Davis.
to l. 6 to s. second: Transport ll6 (SniieT) 4
TO l. third. Time, li2 IS. Duke Of Shelby.
Aware Ruissesu. Jacob Bum. The Monk. Vcneta
Strune Delegate. Husky Lad. AStroIogrr Coreopsis
Master jim. ard Wander also
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
'HILLTOPS DEFEAT
ST. JOSEPH QUINT
INOPENING GAME
Baltimore Basketball Team
Goes Down Before George
town by 36 to l8.

The Georgetown University basketball
team opened its season last night with a
win over Mount st. Joseph by a score Of
3G to IS.
Both contenders showed clearly the
effect OF the early season, as the contest
could hardly be termed a good exhibition.
but from tho Individual performances of
the Georgetown men a good combination
is sure to be developed over on the Hill.
Although the invaders took the lead in
the first few minutes OF play. when
Wamsley and Malone shot two pretty
goals. 1t was Georgetown all the way.
The Blue and Gray lads jumped ahead
before the game was well under way and
were never headed.
The score at the end of the first period
stood Is to S in favor of the local quint,
while the play in the second period was
hardly as close. Georgetown scoring with
great frequency.
The work of Tormey and Kelly stood
out for the winners, this pair contributing
twenty points TO the final count. Tormey
showed to be the same classy performer
OF last year. while Kelly was all over the
floor. playing havoc with the attack of
the losers
Malone and Cahill showed the best for
Mount St Joseph. their work keeping up
the interest OF the contest.
Iine-IIn and summary.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
RETIREMENT IS NECESSARY.
RedneId Says Pension system Il
Valuable to All Labor.

Retirement Of superannuatcd employees
is necessary and economical. in that il
influences benefcially all classes of per
sons, Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld
said in his annual report. made public
yesterday.
I'm both governmental and commercial
centers. retirement for superannuated
employees is becoming generally recog-
nized as a practical and profitable move
ment," said the report. That such a
policy can be carried out by the govern
ment so as ultimately to be a means
of economy seems to have been demon
strated.
a system of retirement. adopted in
Europe. has been found to effect imme-
diate relief and TO encourage young and
active employees. II removes much of
the incentive to seek other employment
Where prospects are brighter: it induces
many to render more nearly the max
imum of service. and il improves the
esprit de corps when it is known that
the faithful employees may expect to be
cared for after they have become in
CapaCitated in the service"
The Secretary condemned the system
by which government bureaus are
housed in rented buildings. with poor
accommoda tons and excessive rents. He
asks appropriations with which to con-
struct a building to house all bureaus of
his department.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-P1rse. 500; three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongS Ajax. lOi: Margaret
Meise lOi; .'Cooster. lOi; Scarlet Letter, lOi
MindS. loe; Trap. lOe; FIatbush los; Miss Velma
100; 'Dr. Dousherty, III; Shorty Northcut ia
Leialohs ia; BOdkin, lli; Travel Light, III; Sill
Marion III.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: four -yesr-olds and
upward; selling; and one-sixteenth miles Gale
thumpisn lO2; 'Mimesis. TO-; 'Stealaway, l02; Col
Brown, lO7 MarshOn, l07; Console. lO7: Sam Hirsch
lO7; Mockler. l07; Bob K, 10; Benedictine. llO
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500: two-year-olds: sell
ing; five and One-hsf furloEgs. Sweet Lotte. 81
Dixie. ss; Mabel Montgomery 10: J. B. Barreu
100; 'RehcctiOn. los; Encore. IOi: Change, lG
Bamboo. lo7; Black Thorn. los: Atkin, ll3
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: all ages handi
cap; five ard one-half furongs. Honey Bee, 81
Brave Cunarder. IS; DR.. Carmen, 100: Boxer IOl
Squeeler. i0; Charter. lO5: Emerald Gem, lO7.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; thre-year-olds and
upward: selling six furiOngS 'Serenata lOI
'Czar Michael. lO7; No Manager. lOs; yellow Eyes
lC9; 'PTiwer. lO9; 'Duquesne, III; Perth Rock. liz
al Bloch. liz; SpeIbound IlI: VOLTS Baths,
IA; Flying Yankee III: Loan Shark, III; Jsck
Sunnslly, ia; StentOr ia; MoncTief, III
SIXTH RACE-Puse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one mile. PrnniIcss. 10: Stars
and Stripes. lo2; Cents-ri, IOj; Nash IO6
Louise Paul. IO; Col. Cook. 100.
sAuDrpptics aIIoEanre claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

FIRST RACE-TWo-year-olds; mIidens: FIVE fur
longs Virginia Field. 100: Himyar Less 100: Jacl
Rittler. lO9: vcStl. 100; May Maid. IOs: Brcezer
los; Twilight. 100; Uncle Ike. lC9; Tutor. log
Rinsldi. liz.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; three ycar-Olds and up
ward; six furlOngs. Miss Temple, g; 'Zinkand
lC3; Janiel. lo3; PedrO. los; Marie CoghiIl, los
Elma. los; Beaumont. los: Vireo, lOs: Adens. los
Sam Conner liz
THIRD RACE-SellinE: three -year-Olds and I'D
Eard; six furionGs. Little Bit, &c; Bertha V.
lo5; High Street lo5 Free VIII, lOS; GcmmeIl
lOs: Msry Emily. Ics Lsdy London, lis
FOURTH RACE-An ages; Jiminez Handicap
seven furicISs. Voladay. jr.. s.; Gordon Russell
100; Ringing. lo2; Old Ben. lO3; Injury, IlO
GroseTenOr, lis; Belle Of BpnmaWr lis
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and ur-
ward; six furlongs. y. Nolan, lo2: 'ObliJion los
Big Lumax, I0; Eck Davis, Ill; Campton, III
Black Sheep. liz; Louis Des Cognets. is: Faneuil
Hall, lis.
SIXTH RACE-SellinE: three-y -year-olds and up
ward; Eve and onehsH fuTlonss. Elsie Green
lO5; Wild Bear. lo3; Theodorits, I0s. Chameuse
lG: 'Resiris. lG; Ruvece, lOs; Ann TiIly, los
delaney, los; Burnt Candle Ill
'ApprCntics allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Se!linE; all ages; si1 furIonSs
Forge. 10 CIcGrawl. 10 TO !. > to !. even. won
Russ Sand. lG tMcCahe). 10 5. ) to s. second
Golf Ball. ll3 CGanerl. TO T. third. Time. Is.
EideFdoWu. Znkznd. RenuaT Fort johnson, and
Ban MinEo slso Tsn.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three earl -olds; six fur
longs. Osarle lI3 CSmsll. even. ! 10 ;. out. won
Hard Ball. lo5 tGsTnerl. even TO 5 second: Salon,
lO5 tBr1shl. to :. third. Time, lis Is. Thomas
Hare Marty Lou. CsrcnOmc. BilloUs. and Dmin
aEO ran.
THIRD RACE Selling: all ages: Fix furIougs.
Bob Lynch. ll2 lGentryD to !. 6 to 5 TO ), won
Anna Reed. III lSmaIU, 10 s. out, second; Ances-
toEs, lis tO'BrienI. 10 s. third. Time I:Ii. >.
Nolan. Hanrin, Quick Trip. Barnard, and Patriotic
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and oae-haH furlonss.
Othsllo, ll2 NIcDonaidD, TO 5. TO s. out, won
Grover Hughes, lH tHoWardl, to l. to S. second
Sir Dyke. 100 DIOttl. TO 5. third. Time. l16 IS.
Miss FildeT FhtEEay. Blaney. and Orb Eko ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiT furlongS High Street, 10
Collins, to .. to 5. 10 5. won; sWede Sam,
rs t0'Brienl. 20 .. to :, second; Frazzle, lis
IGentTy). 10 ?, third. Time lis SS Ffeda John
son, My, ChOetaW. Toy Bog. and Goldhnn also
ra1.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

Frank Sherman won the second AMI
third games of the series in pocket bill
iiards from Alfredo De ORC. yesterday
and last night, at the Royal Billiard Par
IOrs. At the close Of the playing last
night Dir. Sherman was leading the Gu
ban by twenty-nine points. The game
yesterday afternoon stood $50 to 13O points
in favor If Mr.. Sherman. Last night 5
game. until the last half hour. was a
waIk-a-way for the local player. Then,
however, Mr.. De ORC took the lead when
his opponent had but one point to go, and
piled UP a run OF forty-nine balls. In
this run De Oro was seen at his best for
the first time in the present series.
The afternoon game was one OF short
runs and consistent playing against bad
breaks. Sherman scored a high run OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
NTERNAT1oNALS IN AIR.
Minor League OniciaIs Meet Ma
tionaI Commission.

New York Dec "A committee representing
the International League held two hours con
ference with the national commission this aft
ernoon 10 discuss the future policy of the league.
The International League committee laid before
the national commission protests from the Vir-
Einia State League against shifting the Baltimore
franchise 70 Richmond. and protest from the New
York State League against transferring the jersey
City Franchise TO SyTacuse.
The question Of continuing the international
League as a six club organization was also dis
cussed. Il was said that announcement might
he made later in the day as the national commits
sion wished to gather more data, relative to the
financial Affairs Of the two State leagues and the
possible effect Of the transfer Of International
franchises to Richmond and Syracuse before taking
any definite steps
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
Shibes to Quit Control of the
Philadelphia American
League Club.
JOHNSON In THE DEAL
Special 10 The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
New York, Dec 9-The Athletics will
have new owners next year.
The Shibes will relinquish the five-time
pennant-winning White Elephants to a
Philadelphia syndicate at a figure which
lis expected to exceed any purchase price
that has ever been involved in the sale
of a baseball club.
With an exchange of owners the Ath-
letics will also lose Connie Mack, who
will become manager of the New York
Yankees and attempt to realize for that
aggregation its long-cherished ambition
to appear in a worlds series.
The Yankees have been sold to a syndi-
cate. headed by Jacob Rupert, jr., the
New York millionaire brewer. the pur-
chase price being reported to have been
$4,000.
All this is the substance of a dispatch
outlining what is described as the biggest
deal ever pulled of in organized baseball.
which reached this city from a trust
worthy source this afternoon.
The man giving the information said:
Reports OF the sale Of the New York
Yankees are correct. The purchase price
is $500 and Jacob Rupert, Jr. million
aire New York brewer. will be the prin-
cipal owner. The team will be managed
in 1915 by Connie Mack. the present man
ager OF the Athletics. A Philadelphia
syndicate has been formed, and within
two weeks the Philadelphia club will be
purchased by the syndicate.
, 1T is understood that one of the condi-
tions insisted upon by Mr. Rupert was
that President Ban johnson. of the
American League. who was involved in
the negotiations. secure a big man for
manager Of the Yankees Mack was Sc
lcCted
The sale of the Athletics is expected
to take place within the next two weeks,
and the fact that the team is being dis
posed OF explains the sale Of Eddie Col
Inns. a member of the famous SlOO. 600 in
field. The present owners Of the Athlet-
les want to get all the money they can
out OF the club before they turn it over"
Ed G. BarroWs, now president of the
International League. will become presi-
dent of the New York Yankees as soon
as Jacob Rupert. the New York brewer.
takes control. Rupert told Ban johnson
during the early part OF the dickerinS
that II he bought the Yankees he woIId
need a real baseball man as executive.
and johnson recommended Barrows.
Several big baseball men are angling
for the job as president Of the Interna-
tional League to succeed Barrows
Philadelphia, Dec. 9-Connie Mack de-
MED this afternoon that ne would manage
the New York American League baseball
club in 1915. Il won't leave Philadel-
phia.' said Mack. Il am well satisfied
here. have done very well since came
here, and you can't make it too strong
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10
ARMY INSUFFICIENT,
ASSERTS GARRISON
FROM PAGE ONE.

disputed that II is imperative that We
have in this country a very much larger
percentage OF men who have had proper
military training and who are in a posi-
tiOn to instantly respond to the call OF the
nation"
After detailing the troops which must
he put in the Philippines. Hawaii and
Panama, and with an insufficient garrison
in the Iast-named place. the Secretary
continues:
This will then leave In the United
States proper 1850 cOnst artillery
troops and 2I,6O2 of the mobile arm,
the latter being then not much more
than twice the size of the police force
of the City of New York"
He then takes up this recommendation
OF bringing the present army up to full
strength by the addition of 5000 men:
the mobile army in continental United
States to consist after this addition of
49,63D men.
Reserve Imperative.
We would then be able to undertake
the next necessity, absolutely impera-
tive. and that is. the preparation Of a
reserve" says Mr.. Garrison. The pres
cot legislation with respect to a reserve
has proved utterly Aeless for the pur-
pose. II having produced in twenty-four
months only sixteen men. and there is
little or no hope that IT will ever prop
erly accomplish its purpose. The rea-
sons why it will not do so. il is not
profitable to discuss.
Il am firmly convinced that II We can
! Use the standing army as a school
through which to pass men who come
into 1t, with the knowledge that if they
are proficient they can be discharged at
any time after year or eighteen months.
We will begin at once to build up the
necessary reserve. and will. for the first
time in the military history Of this C3un-
try. have something approNimating a
balanced organization"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-10

SlIlOns iayhAb OAL plAn6 IOr Ine
Athletics in 1915. 1 may have to build un
a new team, but have done that before
The Athletics OF 1915 will be in the race
every moment
FIeischmann Has Grievance.
New York. Dec. 9.-Julius FIeIschmanu
can.c all the way rom CiIciEcati tCday
and entered himself as an added starter
in the am rll me:;Ins of - cluI owners
of the NItl1nll LeL 90. And no so ar
had the yeast man projected himself into
the big doings than he get 4 rise nit OF
his fellow magnatC5 and forc.,d them lu
abandon the prOis:: OF adjourning IheIr
meeting today.
Mr. FleischmaII came to New York
with a grievance. He allowed that the
big club owners had been able to give
their lesser o":threH M ch the worst -
II in the waiver matter. He said It nGd
come to point where il must stop. And
after they had wrGnglcd over the matter
for four long hour in the sun parlur or
the Waldorf -he magnates permitted the
Introduction uf i resolution havir.g fcI
its purpose the elimination OF the abuses
which Mr.. Fleis ,Imann says have grow \
up about the waiver system.
Little of Importance Done.
Todays session of the club owners was
remarkable chiefly for what 1t did not
do II took no action after Mr.. Herr
mann had told Of his conference with
weeghman: IL took no action to in
vestigate the ugly rumors that have
sprung up in connection with Charles
w. Murphy's alleged wash sale" Of his
stock In the Chicago Cubs: il took no
action on the proposal to lengthen the
worlds series to eleven games (al-
though that Is said to have been be-
cause of the feeling that this PROPOSE
ton never should have been put forth
and never could be adopted with prOfiu.
and il took no action looking to any
use OF the 10000 war fund which is
said to be in the bank, ready for Use
in a determined fight against the Fed
eral League encroachments- About the
only positive thing done was the ap-
pointment of a new committee on con-
stitution, composed Of Garry Hermann.
OF Cincinnati: W. +. Baker. of Phila-
delphia, and Schuyler p. BrittOn. Of 81.
Louis. II now seems likely that the
meeting will adjourn without any eN-
citing announcement so far as the Fed
erals are concerned.
MaEee Agrees to stick.
Sherwood Magee also appeared as
possible Federal recruit. but after talking
with Pat Moran the latter announced
thdt ne tMcGeel WOulu StiCh 10 'Ht mn
lies. II seems that Sherwood told Pat
he had heard that the Phillies were going
TO trade him.
II have been offered a three-ycar COLI
tract at sS.WO a year by the Feds said
Magee. III YOU are fixing to trade me I'll
sign with them. II you are going to keep
me with the PhilIIes I'll stick"
Moran assured Magee that the Phillies
wanted TO keep him.
The maGnates have set their session to-
morrow at 10 o'clock in the mOrRing.
which is rather early for a magnate TO
get up. and this has given rise to the
belief that they will adjourn some time
during the day.