davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
THE TOLEDO & MAUMEE VALLEY
h II. co.
In Eject February i. 1911.

Lv.Tdo Lv.Tdo Pburg Pburg Ma'mes
East West East West North
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
HOGS SAVED FROM CHOLERA
Have your hogs Cholera?
Do they show any symptoms of
Cholera?
Are you feeding the worms that
destroy Hogs?
We have a
GUARANTEED CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA


GUARANTEED CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA
Have used it for the past four years with results
If hogs not doing well infected with
National Hog Tonic will give them appetite and
them to take flesh in a remarkably short time.
Our Remedies guaranteed money refunded If
have Cholera wish to immune Hogs against it, write
call us by phone at expense Our will come to
farm and treat hogs giving written guarantee
refund charges should they die We do just
and hogs from Cholera if they SICK
them If do not the paid for treatment
is returned to You out nothing the risk and
you have all the gan We could not do this not
of results.
THE NATIONAL CHEMICAL & PHARMACAL CO.
1910 North 18th ST., Toledo O.
Home Phone Main 1923 Bell Phone Main 217
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Better let the automobiles blow
the dust over the fence than to
drag it up into the middle of the
road.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Build the culverts so that the
water will, of necessity, flow
through them and not find a way
around or beneath them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Just now many of our roads are
shiny with oil. A sufficient guam
ity is a good thing to prevent dust,
but putting on too much is a waste
of money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

A careless and unskilled operator
of road grader usually leaves the
road in q worse condition than
when he commenced work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Keep the holes and ruts filled
and crowned with a slope toward
the side bitches and the water will
not collect along the road and soak
into it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Get at it with road scraper and
cut the sod off of the sides of your
roads and let the water away.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

The way to get improved roads
is to keep everlastingly after them,
but don't forget that it takes mon
ey and lot of it to build them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Any custom or practice that
wastes road funds is crime
against the tax payer.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
PASTOR ADOPTS
 HIRSUTE DISGUISE
WhiskerS and Dress Help in Road
 house Investigation

Bayshore, l.. l., July 2S.-The Rev. David D. Irvine, pastor of the First Methodist church, who wore false whiskers and gloriously hued gar ments to get evidence against cabar- cts and other doings in Bayshore roadhouses, intended to start yester- day afternoon for Rutland, Vt, on a vacation, but waited a day to give William s. Johnson, proprietor of Johnson's Hotel, an opportunity to promise he would be good.'
 The promise, as outlined by the pastor, was to contain pledge that Johnson would refrain from having female cabaret performers in his res- taurant and would eliminate certain contingent conditions. The pastors decision that such a promise must be given was reached as the result of a visit he made to Johnsons Hotel last night when the proprietor put women back in his bill after entering into an agreement with MT. Irvine that all females would be eliminated from the entertainments.
 "I am not going to Johnson" said MT. Irving yesterday afternoon, but if he comes across I'll close up as tight as a clam
 Will Stand Pat.
 "Pll stand pat" said Johnson. I'll not go to Irvine. He's got to come to me-"
 Inasmuch as the hotel keeper gays he is going to continue putting on the same class of cabaret shows, includ- ing women, those who are watching the course of events in "Bayshore's cleanup" are, justified in suspecting that something more is, going to hap pen.
 Pastor Gets Evidence.
 As told recently constables were Iin-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

able to get evidence that
 was wrong in the roadhouses tels and Pastor Irvine wfthI of a large assortment of fai. taches succeeded in satisfx/ self by trips from one place { CT that the selling of iiquor tinued after II p. m. in vio| the law and that the pr| should dismiss all girl sinG| dancers.
 After seeing lots of things self over the ends of his iii the minister wrote t1riIlin3 which he showed to every rd keeper against whom he had evidence. He told them ths| they signed a pledge to disrni| en performers, close their q Il p. m., and quit selling ~ minors he would deliver that| in his pulpit on Sunday. July got fine collection of pledse| didn't deliver the sermon.
 Diplomatic Relations Rupt'
 Diplomatic relations betwee son and MT. Irvine were , ruptured last night when
 put on two female cabaret r CTS. The proprietori explained patrons that he didn't feel b| his agreement any longer becz clergyman has not acted il faith" in giving publicity 10 t ation. @4
 Pastor Irvine saw the show. at a table, ordered a glass of ale and looked and listened. day afternoon he admitted delayed his departure on hie Y because of his visit
 And now" he said. eft ie Johnson. If he comes across I'll close up as tight as q clsfa doesn't I shall issue a statemen will include all the corresns between him and me"
 After declaring that he stand pat in his present cou1 Jonson said: Later oh III something to say. The mattef in the hands of my counsel.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

 PURCHASE oFU
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
4sssse~s +-szs.ss~ssssssa gSs : Berlin 2 News , COMMITTEE VISITS
 TOWN IF dulLF0RD. VIII RspQ|Et Rls||E| Findings at Meeting
 ea SpdaI EEsning lglR (g'l GOES < l|lVER ' BEREAVEMENT

Baldwins Have Marrow Escape May
 z Have { trastured Hip Hyde Ketains
 Itcense-ro Hold Debate Tonight
 still Searching for Missing Youth.
 Following out suggestion made at the public meeting held on Friday essning, July (; in the town hall, tho specials Investigating committee, on sistink of Claude w. Stevens, Francis psni1hs and F. w. Mildrum, paid a Visit to Guilford yesterday to become acduainted with the management of that towns affairs. The committee men expressed themselves as pleas ed with the existing conditions in [ Guilford. A rspcrt of the visit will be made at tke next town meeting to be held on Monday evening August 2, ! in the town hall and It Is probable that Recommendations will be made to adopt a plan Of management in this town similar to that in vogue in Gutlford.
 1n GuiIford board of estimates and apportionment consisting of six Iuehn nbers, two of which are chosen 1 each year, passss on all bills contrat- cd by the selectm men. No money is { paid out of the towns treasury with out the approval of this finance com l ulittee. The board works in perfect Harmony with the selectmen and the different political parties.
 The board is nono partisan and the members serve without any re- r1umeration. Other duties of this board are to estimate tho income of taxes each year, the running expense etc. A similar plan has been adopt. ! ed by the Stat. of Connecticut. . nfnance committee having een re gently appointed through the sugges- ton of Treasurer Frederick s. Cham berlain of New Britain.
 The Berlin committee was escorted about GuiIford by Messers. Lombard and Spencer two of the members. of < the board who were instrumental in having the system established. The details of the system were explained and the local committee was well ! pleased with it's simple but apparent efficiency.
 Have Narrow Escape.
 Ira M. Baldwin and daughters, Miss
 Nettie and Miss Cora had narrov
 escApe from Injury last evening when
 Miss Nettie lost control Of the Ford
 touring car which she was driving
 the machine craslling through the
 railing on the state fence above the
 Kensinston Congregatonal church
 The vehicle tn m plowed down ths ten
 foot en1bafknlent and crashed into
 another fence sbelonging tq Mrs. Win
 c1eli.
 Fortunately none of the oecupanta
 were seriously injured All however
 suffered from many bruises about the
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Don't miss the popular North S Judd Excursion, Savin Rock, next Sat Special train leaves here at 8 80 a. m -advt
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
MINE WORKERS TO sTRIKE.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 2s.-The mine workers of the Anthracite fields are now preparing for a strike at inc expiration of the present agreemene next spring, according to a statement issued yesterday by J. P. White. Pres ident of the United Mine Workers of America. He said that published statements to the contrary were ab- solutely unfcunded.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

Edward M. Grout, twice comptrol- Ter of New York city and formerly bor- ough president of Brooklyn, who was found guilty of perjury in the Union bank disaster may be shortly be re- leased on bail. His counsel planned to ask for a certificate of reasonable doubt and appeal for new trial Grout's trial lasted nine weeks and the jury was out fifty-three hours.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
RACES POSTPONED.

Detroit, July. 2S.-Today's Grana Circuit races including the ZIG, ,o0o M and M. stakes were postponed until tomorrow on account Of rain.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28

accommodations are at present inadc- quate does no. appear to be disputed and seemingly he only question is the method to be employed in relieving the threatened congestion.
 Members of the school committee favor the purchase of a portable school house of one room at a cost of about $500. This idea meets with the approval of many of the voters, although some think a permanent ad- dition to the grammar school building should be made. It is not thought that the suggestion concerning the abandoning of the Kindergarten will be seriously considered by the meet ing
 Funeral Services. The funeral of John Cafferty of Bank street, who died Monday night, was held this morning at o'clock from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. w P. Kilcoyne. The burial was in St. Joseph's cem- | etery
 Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Corbat If Westwood Park will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy 1nterment will be in St. Joseph's ceni- etery. Mrs. Corbat died yesterday She was forty-three years old and is survived by her husband and five children.
 Johnson Expected to Run.
 Close friends of First Se1ectman w, J. Johnson predict that the popular incumbent of the towns most import ant political position will be a candf- date to succeed himself at the elec- ton in October. MT. Johnson himself has not publicly stated his intentions. but 1t is known that republican lead CTS are anxious to have hi mcont;nue as the towns business agent.
 MT. Johnhson's second term will soon expire. Both his administrations have been very successful. He has practiced strict economy and as a re- suit the treasury is in good condition It is generally conceded that his norn inatfon would be practically euuiva- lent to .re-eelction, as the democrats seemingly are without candidate Of recognized strength.
 ". 2. Hart's name continues to be mentioned in connection with the nomination. He has not announced whether he will make the run. His
 
 a bid for the Elace, as they feel con- fdent he would be we'll supported. George, s. Babcock has anr,ouncen that he will again make a try for the, nomination.
 Brief Items.
 The local Grange will take part in the Grange outing to be held Saturday at Lake Compounce.
 Harry Reynolds of Bridgeport is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Katherine Prior of West Main street.
 James McCIusker has returned from Torrington and winsted, where he has been visiting with relatives.
 Miss Helen M. Parsons is spendinr her vacation at Lake Ononachataugh, R. I.
 Don't miss the popular North & Judd Excursion, Savin Rock, next Sat. Special train leaves here at s:3O a. m.
 BOARnTNf-
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
BOARDING.

BOARDERS can be accommodated with large, pleasant rooms, reason able. Pleasant surroundings, one block from trolley 65 East street. Plainville.
 s7-14-17-21-24-2sx
New Britain herald., 1915-07-28
WHITE SHOES AT VERY LOW
 PRICES BEST TIME NOW TO BUY THEM

nave easton pao lite to e umm { ! ustnoww some
 
 wein of m bargans Pumps ofwhte Canvas eta ..@ Mte Regular < #s%ss# al women want " of swithw and s !. s# 2. . 8 Pumps of canvas Q pal 2 E Fr Pumpso Of swthrub air
 
 a 85c and 95c pair. .s Chndrens andB
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21

There pairs, making the Tor the Hob
son 2o7 and 1874 against In January, Alabama
Arkansas joined by enacng statutory Pro-
hbon February Iowa repealed the mulct law, be-
coming the seventeenth and Idaho enacted statutory
Prohibition making the eighteenth Utah, the same
month"; passed statutory Prohibition in both branches OF
her legislature, but the Governor after too late to
the bill his refused the The meas
passed both branches by in the ratio OF to
South Dakota Michigan, South Carolina, Nebraska, Ono
and number of other will submit the proposition
Between twenty-five states and thirty states are
ready ratify the amendment when submitted. The
program Illinois is Congressman for Constitutional Res
oution County Option Tor the Ratification of the Ma
ona Prohibition Amendment in the Legislative Session
OF 1910 giving National Prohibition by 1920
Departments of the State.
The League Districts the Chicago Northern, West
Central and Southern manned by efficient Super
assistants Several field workers in addition
doing important work There changes to
report last year Probably the most signal victory OF
years campaign the election of five Senators from the
Chicago district who for the Anti-Saoon League pro-
gram Much credit must be given to Mr. E. J. Davis, the
efficient Superintendent of this district and his able assist
ants who carried these campaigns This gives six
from Cook county, the best showing have
had This victory in the face of the hardest
dons under which have made campaign, in view
of the divided Mention should also be made of the
splendid the Southern district by Superin
tenden Moore and his assistant Mr. Sturgeon. This dis
tric building up thorough organization. AS result
every fought for in the primary nominated and all
but of those supported in the election victorious
The other districts considering the unsettled political
dons also rendered a good account.
Law Enforcement.
The acknowledgements work has been aided materially by
the Most of the dry cities have elected men to Of
fetal positions who favorable law enforcement and
result the parrot call of the liquor interests that Proh
bon does not prohibit has be understood
wish rather than reality The liquor interests learning
that Prohibition does prohibit Mr. A W. Gillett Super
inendent of the lawenorcement department. has stayed
faithfully the job and is doing efficient work. The
law-enforcement and legal departments from which will
have report today by Attorney Ebbert have worked to-
gether along these lines
Finances.
The Treasurers report shows that the League has col
leced during this year the largest amount of its
history spite of the fact that the year has been
hard along general financial lines During other
year the year ending April the contribution slightly
exceeded $Iooooo This year the total is $Io3238o in
crease $2466o5 any previous year comparison of
the of this year with that of the best previous
shows that the contributions from the churches about
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21


campaigns have been willing go work
uly, spending part of each personal
work.
This fund has been in addition what has gone
into the national treasury the interest of national Proh
bition Something like $4,000 in subscription have been
given the hveyear basis the national Prohibition
by Illinois within the year Up the State League
not realized any financial help from this fund.- but the
have all been paid and division the fund may
had in the future.
The dscouragng of the financial work is the hest
with which the larger churches open their doors
the AntSaloon League for the regular method of
ton If the stronger churches OF the willing
give their pupits for the League proposition be
their people the and weaker churches there
is little question but what the fight would be i'll
LIMOS Almost every campaign can be won the necessary
funds for the carrying of the aggressve1y at
hand do the things that should be done afford victory
The difficulty is that much of the time of field
must be taken financing the League propaganda The
League needs the hearty cooperation of Church in the
state Of Illinois, particularly the years of the
campaign. Nothing but Indifferent Church hold back
this from victory The churches OF average
could be expected respond heartily but
the larger churches refuse to let this issue be
their membership, and result those able and willing
have not the matter presented them. Give the League
chance with the people and the people will respond.
If the Anti-Saloon League compelled go the
budget in Church. would make absolutely mpos-
sible to successful campaign against the saloon
On the other hand to take from the budget of the churches
makes additional burden upon the Church finances already
we'll loaded down. The League method will raise its
budget and leave other funds undurbed every Church
would permit the League work to be presented according
League methods, it would of tremendous educational
advantage and would solve every financial problem.
The Publicity Department
Mr.. Sam Fcke, editor of the ISSUE during the year has
taken work with the National League Westerv1e O.
Mr.. W. T. Hewetson has taken his place editor
Issue and Superintendent of that the work that has
to do with general publicity Some very effective plans are
under We glad, since Mr. Fcke who has so long
and we'll served in this capacity felt he leave the
work. that the able services of Mr. Hewetson
We take pleasure in announcing that Mr. Fcke1 will
to furnish cartoons for the first page of the ISSUE keeping
in touch better than he the Illinois CAM
paign.
We cannot pass the publicity department by without
calling attention the help that
by the of the state and the country The
was when the metropolitan papers afraid touch any,
thing that indicated friendlness the temperance cause
but at the present time the growing senti-
men all these things have become of valuable INTEREST," they
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-05-21
A Saloonless Illinois Predicted

Concluded From Page 81
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04
lyariield's Stylish Hat j.

David Warfeld claims he, hon
or OF having led the styles in one
particular at least. But he says 1T
wasn't his fault. He entered hat
shop not long ago and dissatisfied
turned from one shape to another
until his exc fell on one that pleas
ed him.
What about this ?s he asked.
Oh, that diplomatic ally hesi-i
tated the clerk, who did not wish to
lose. customer. but who had fears
of consequences'. vi by. that b.
you think you would like that. Mr..
Warheld 2, sS3 s3 9
Il do like it, said the actor
v. Why not u like the shape. It is
such q nice dull shade. tooso soft
in tone.
The clerk said no more, and the
actor took the hat t. M ss
When he Loo ked at it the next day
his teeth met in q, way hat bpded
no good tor the bash f1il clerk. The
hat was sgTeens However,. he de-
tarnlped re make no cpWp1 amt He
lied ttir heHi faInp ne the man
IN fhes store and 80 ia time
the green hat hung IA the Closet.
AT night Mr.. Warfie cid did not heai-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

4 person may Craze, say j 200 sheep.
or $50 cattle, and all applications
from Class "A owners are given.
preference UP to that limit, Nat
urally the small man thinks the
service is great dope, while tic big.
man says it is fine in theory but
The national forests are wide
open to prospectors and to home
steaders. Here and there through a
s forest will be pockets Of land suit.
able for agricultural purposes and
these are open to settlement by.
bona tide home Miners.
prospectors. campers, hunters,
health seekers are all welcome. to
use the forests and every courtesy
and help possible Is extended 10
them by the forest officers.
Tie meaning OF conservation. ac-
cordinE to the forester is use and
SO every resource OF a. national
forest is there for use, by the people.
Everything disable Is used. not vast
ed. To some it is hard to distinguish
between use and waste, especially
when their peck tbooks are affected.
For instance it takes from 40 to 100
years to grow q pine tree big
enough for numbering. BY cutting
systematically, by the time an area
has been cut over once it is ready
to start on again and timber can be
cut indefinitely whereas by cutting
anything and everything, right and
left, once the ground Is cut over the
forest cover is entirely gone. Then
again it takes five years to grow a
pine tree six inches high. Suppose.
9 band Of sheep or herd Of cattle
sAf< n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

# ALT orange 3s.. sla EN- ms
We got medals for both or those
5S,ssirlsps, n said the druggist, picking
up q glass and preparing to turn the.
sirup knob. ~
Wait a minute. . she said. ssCan.
do ssyouis it possible to fx llp5
S,-- era rink otwhi skv. in q glass.
OF soda water SO that any one look
ilng. On would not be able to see
4 what one was drInking??' ~ "
"a ny. yes m. We do that often.
you see. conf entia1l we keep
the whisky in this strip tank and
o.; ~ you have to do is to ask for Coz
acpa an phosp hate and we draw the
llqsuor.out Just as If it we're sirup--a,''
lust like that. and then NJ
switch it up to the soda faucet and
~ the glass with carbonated wa.
Aha 80
~ ust like that. And there YOU
have o highball that's as goo ~ 5 rs
4. Aha-a-a Thlt's what i wanted
10 Know! So this is why my hus-
8lband always brings me here for So
$da water and Ia Ways drinks cocoa
nut phosphate and always has
such o tbirst he has to drink two or
three of them while eat an ice
cream sundae. TIL cnfnappt #phos5
s4hate. So1l, YOU wrstcil you shall
hear om me ahput .'s 8#
Aad size Hppnced "a leaving theA
a druggist backed UP asutns 81 the.f oun-
tain IN IN netrit fed pose. He did not
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-04-04

tate to wearsit. TO and from thesscenef
of his 1abors- His friends all ask
ed: Where'd you get the hat
sDave2. But 81. Dave never would
tell. for he knew the joke wass on.
him. g:s Z # III
Each morning he would gazeslong-
ingly at his favorite hat. and then
with a shake OF his head hang
lit back on its hook.
haven't got the nerve. he would
nutter. The shapes all right, but
oh, the color, s;s5
One day last week a member o.
his family. who was adingta news
paper, suddenly looked up and ex-
claimed !: Why, what do YOU sup
pose %
. II don't know, "a answered Var
field. Somebody dead or married
q guess. 1SgiyeS up. e
The King OF England swearing a
green hat like yours. Y.
q No. really e. said the actor. The
King can do no wrong. Hand me-
that hat. I'm going to wear 1T.
Wonderful how great heads fit In
the same hats-What ?n u b