davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-01
The Country Creamery,

W NAlOSt W llO NOuiu toNdDilol Il VIC
cry in this city:
The Country Creamery.
Ten years ago Oklahoma Territory
was ablaze with dairy enthusiasm.
During the three following years it
seemed that every community was
trying to become the most popular
dairy community in Oklahoma. Grant,
alfalfa Major, Blaine, Kingfisher, Lo-
gan, Payne and other counties were
each striving for the honor of be-
ing the banner dairy county The
farmers in the dairy communities
were adding to their dairy herds,
more COWS were being milked, the
heifer calves were being raised, cream
separators were being bought by the
farmers and the future for the dairy
industry looked bright indeed from
the standpoint of interest and en-
thusiasm.
Separator companies looked more
upon Oklahoma as a promising field
for the sale of their machines. Their
sales forces were increased and each
local agent loaded up with ten or
more machines in the spring and
before the season was over some had
to recorder that number e.Eht to ten
times.
The progress that was made in
dairying was most encom aging Okla
homa boasted of 80 prosperous coun-
try creameries and a few centraliz-
ing plants. These creameres were
most enthusiastic over their future
prospects and to the optimist, it
looked like it would be but a few
years until there would be a cream
cry in each progressive community.
The height of this development was
reached in 1909 and since that date
it has been on the decline, apparently.
At least there is not to be found that
genuine and appreciative interest that
existed before that time.
This reduced the number of cream
cries in the state to less than twenty.
A few others have since closed their
doors and today there are less than
one-half the number of local cream
cries in operation that there were ten
years ago. With the closing of these
creameries the markets for cream
have become more restricted and now
are controlled quite completely by the
centralizer corporations.
Whether this was beneficial to the
dairy industry of Oklahoma is a ques
ton which is possible of much dis
pute. That these country creamer
les paid good prices for butter-fat is
true and that some of them where
they were successfully managed and
ably supported by the cream produc-
ers in their communities, were able
to pay from two to four cents more
for butter-fat than the centralizing
creameries at their cream stations is
also true.
In this connection, it is interesting
to note that the country creamery
has filled a most valuable place in
the development of the dairy industry
in other states.
The Mission Of the Country Creamery
The place Tor the country creamery
is in developed or developing dairy
communities. One hundred cream
producers who will furnish the cream
from SEQ cows may be considered
sufficient interest and development to
Justify the operation of a country
creamery. With less than this, un-
less very favorable conditions are
present it may be unwise to try to
operate a local creamery.
Many of the country creameries in
Oklahoma were started under what
might have been considered unfayor-
able conditions. They needed the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 Q R4A
Nervous Diseases.

A person may have nervous disease
without trembling or shaking. Ner-
vous affections affect the mind as well
as the body. Some have morbid fears
and melancholy. The will power is
weakened and sometimes almost en-
tirely lost. The memory is often poor
and sleep does not give rest. There
is often lost the disposition for work,
and it is more and more a painful eff
fort to perform the daily duties, and
when there is palpitation of the heart
and loss of muscular strength, with re-
ulting poor circulation, the victim of
nervous disease is in need Of immedi-
ate help. Better consult specialist.
Who will you consult? DIR. Kutchin
has been visiting your county for over
twenty years. You may consult him
with confidence. If he does not think
he can holp you he will tell you SO.
DR.. Kutchin'snext visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, July %
at the Hotel James. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
der to have some material to de-
fend it's leaders.
Chiluren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
Palestlne.

New Madison visitors last Sun
day were Ben Miller and family
and T. J. Wilson and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wooton of Port
land. Ind, Mrs. Elinnr Perry and
Mrs. Jennie Dickey visited Mrs.
Anna Woods last Sunday.
Albert Shields and family Wis
tied relatives in Dayton last Sum
day.
Mrs. Charles Perry and sons
of Union City visited relatives in
this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Beulah Hawkins of Ash
tabula county. Ohio, is visiting
her father, George Koontz, at
present,
u. z. Reigle and daughters of
New Madison called in Palestine
last Thursday.
Oscar Biddle has received 8
letter from his sister-in-law, Mrs
Hattie Biddle, since she reached
Servia. AS all letters from there
are rigidly censored, she coulC
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
THE GREAT CROSS ROADS
where BUYER AND SELLER meet


There's good cheer among ru-
raj folks. Harvest is generous.
Ohio State Fair is the cross roads
where buyer and seller meet.
The business farmer makes wag-
es visiting Americas greatest
exposition.
Premiums are liberal. Catalog
may be had by asking. A trip to
the State Fair is a profit shopping
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
To England Concerning America.
BY CALVIN DlLLs WILSON.

(In reply the o America Concerning England by
atson the British poet which he American Neutrality
the republic for not aiding Britain in the war;
Art thou Mother then, who aimed at birth
To slay the Babe, which looked eyes of hate?
Who hired the savages to kill the chdS
Vast thou who struck the STRIPPING in his teens?
When Man fullgrown, vast thou who hoped the sword
Would eleave him sundered in the Civil Strife?
When in the trial hour had we thy love?
Art Mother of our millions who meier
Thine island?
Critic censor thou, thy
And wrath have followed all upward way
Our lamps of thought all hine The flames of Greece,
Of Rome and Palestine? The children
Of Europe, not of one lone isle aside
Our fathers cleared the woods, and thou the toll
Wouldst take They grew Washington, and thou
Wouldst pare him down to Captain of thy guards
We thank thee for the good We thank all lands
From which came light and warmth We bless all those
Who brought the fire from heavn. We thank all men
Of Thought, invention art, of every place.
Dids thou discover Man, his speech, his mind?
Invent his letters laws? Was Adam born
In England? Homer? Socrates? The Christ?
Thy little thousand years not our Past,
But all the countless ages man has climbed
We love fair England well, but Man the more;
Our Mother is the Earth our Brethren Men;
We've many brethren, and thou art but
Neutral? With infamy we'd stain the flag
To take part in quarrels thou and all
Thy foes have guilty share in fostering.
Thou reignest Ger four hundred million souls;
Thine allies three hundred millions more;
Thou ruest the seas; thou brngest from Ind
From Afrc, every friends to help;
Thou need'st to with Kingdoms twain
An hundred-ffty millions 'ganst thy hosts
Now thine own battles fight. Ours have fought
Even with thee, for right and leave to be-
But at the last, with all our might we'll aid
The Briton, Teuton Russ and Gaul by peace,
And stand for equal justice, right for ALL
Our guns silent. The Republic waits.
Glendale, Ohio
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
Tired, Aching Muscles Re-
IleVed.

Tired, Aching Muscles Re.
lleVed.
Hard work, over-exertion,
mean stiff. sore muscles. Sloan's
Liniment lightly applied, a little
quiet, and your soreness disap-
pears like magic. Nothing ev.
er helped like your Sloan's Lini-
ment. l can never thank you e.
nough," writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains.
An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard.
All druggists, 25c. Get a bottle
today. Penetrates without rub
bing. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
CREENVILLE OHIO, THURSDAY JULY 22 1915.
Donahey Issues Another
Statement.

Columbus, Ohio, July IL. (Spe
cial-The entire force in the de
partment of Auditor of State Don
ahey was kept busy today pre-
pairing and mailing out a mime
ographed statement attacking the
Republican party. Mr.. Donahey
submitted this statement to the
printing commission for prshlica-
tion at state expense and upon
the refusal of this commission to
so expend the states money for
partisan purposes, put his entire
force at work mimeographing it
and mailing 1T out.
The report, which purports to
deal with state finances, is a gross
partisan statement prepared. it
is said here, at the demand of the
Democratic State Committee
which, it is stated upon authori-
ty, has sent an ultimatum to Mr..
Donahey that he must get busy
attacking the present Republican
administration if he expects sup
port for the denomination, which
he has already announced he Gov
cts next year.
The statement in question was
prepared by Mr.. Tanryhill, a
Democratic publicity agent in-
stalled in Mr.. Donahey's depart
ment as statistician at a salary Of
$4,000 a year, as compared with
the salary of $3.50 per year paid
the statisticisn, who actually
worked, before Mr.. Donahey took
office. No statistics, however,
appear III the last report of the
auditor of state, so there is much
curiosity about the state house as
to just what functions MFR. Tan
nyhill performs aside from those
of a Democratic publicity man in
that department.
Mr.. Donahey, in his statement,
says that Governor Willis is be-
ing deceived and misled by Re-
publican politicians Just as Gov
ernor Cox was by Democratic pol.
iticians.
The general opinion here is that
Mr.. Donahey, at the demand of
Chairman Finley, has set about
a deliberate campaign of misrep-
resentation to holster up his de-
sire for a second term.
The statement issued today is
so manifestly partisan in its ale
cations that it will probably not
be given much consideration.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
Getty sburg.

ing Chicago to extract some en-
Joyrnent from investigating wha
it has for excursionists. 1t il
presumed it has soda fountains
ETC., from which to dispense re
freshments in need of some tC
appease the appetite and refresF
the body.
j. H. Moul and wife were Wis.
itors at Bradford yesterday a.
mong relatives, so also was Mrs.
Ola Brandon.
z. B. Miller and wife were
guests of D. MouI and family of
Pleasant Hill yesterday, and be-
coming rain-bound remained ov-
er night, returning home this
morning.
This appears to be a season
with plenty of rain. Wheat is
not all cut yet, and very little
stored in the barn. Much loss
has resulted to the crops on ac-
count of the frequent and copi-
Gus rains. Much of the corn and
tobacco planted on the low land
will be killed or drowned out.
F. P. Lehman has become some
thing of a ditcher, finding it nec-
essary for the proper drainage of
his cellar to cut a ditch of con-
siderable length and to a depth
Of eight feet in some places.
G. 0. Martin moved his family
into the Presbyterian manse to-
day as q place to- abide for a tine
indefinite. Occupying that ten
ement will not convert him into
pastor for that church.
The vaudeville that had been
furnishing entertainment for our
people for two weeks, besides
supplying them with the needful
to improve their heclth, folded it's
tent and departed the place, and
a serious question now presents
itself as to how our people will
survive the shock of getting a.
long without it. We hardly know
how we are to adjust ourselves
to a change devoid of the excite
ment that that performance fur
nished. The question, of course,
would not b. so serious were it
not for the fact that such large
numbers of our people attended.
The adjustment will be the more
serious on account of the large
number involved, but I suppose
this will be like many other acci-
dents of life, time will adjust it.
Time is a great factor in deter
mining many things.
July 19. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
XOB
A Good Household Salve.

Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don't
neglect a cut, sore, bruise or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison
has resulted from a pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailments
BucIlen's Arnica Salve is excel
lent. It protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous compli'
cations. Good for all Skin Blem
ishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, Ec
zema. Get an original 2-ounc'
25c:box from your druggist. = Ad'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George E. Alspaugh, At, farm
er, Franklin township, son of
Samuel A. Alspaugh, and Mary
L. Michael. 81, Franklin town.
ship, daughter of Joseph Michael.
VIM. R. Wilson, q, farmer,
Washington township, son of Mi
10 T. Wilson, and Ada M. Steph-
ems, II, Adams township, daugh-
ter of VIM. Stephens.
COMMON fLEA4 COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O615-Albert Harter versu:
County Treasurer, Auditor anC
Commissioners; to enjoin collec
ton of Whitewater ditch assess
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
RoYer Reunion.

The tenth reunion of the Royer
family will be held July % at the
Greenville fair grounds. All the
relatives are cordially invited to
attend and enjoy the day. Bring
we'll filled baskets
Samuel Royer, Pres.
Fannie A. Eley, SeC'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
COuRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

. /
ship nf Kathryn Lutz and other.
Inventory and appraisemer
filed in estate of Rachel Burns.
First and final account filed i
estate of David Dershem.
OFT HALEY was appointed ad
ministrator of estate of Kati
Hairless; bond $500.
First and final account filed il
estate of Frederick Dietz.
Order of appraisement of rea
estate returned and order of sale
issued in estate of Karl Mueller.
Ninth account filed in guard
ianship of David KiehI.
Application filed for appoint
ment of an administrator of es-
tate of Mary A. Hartzell.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Charles H. Prasuhn.
Minna M. Hickman was ap-
pointed guardian of esther E.
and Lois M. Hickman, minors;
bond $1,000.
First and final account filed in
estate of J. w. Haworth.
Inventory and appraisement
filed IN estate of W. H. Ivester.
Re-hearing on application of
Walter Ryan, charged with grand
larceny.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of Karl
]. Mueller.
Last will of Robert A. Shuffel
ton was admitted to probate anC
record. Viola E. Shuffelton filed
application to be appointed exec
utrix under said will.
VIM. Stephens was appointed
guardian of Ada M. Stephens, a
minor; bond 500.
Last will of Margaret Smith
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of G. G. Hetzler.
M. o. Bower was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Hubert
H. Bower; bond S28OO.
Hearing in appointment of a
guardian for John McNutt post,
poned until September 10.
Order of adoption of William
Brennan granted to John anC
Mary Stamen and name changed
to William Stamen.
Sale of real estate confirmed il
estate Of B. F. DiSher.
Viola E. Shuffelton was ap
pointed executrix of estate O
Robert A. Shuffelton; bond $1,000
Application filed for appoint
ment of a guardian for War
Weaver, also for Forest Weaver
an alleged imbecile.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

tour. All signs now indicate re-
cord attendance and exhibits.
The grounds are beautiful, made
so by the art of the landscape
gardener. The many requests
for space assure that the ground
will be filled with the newest and
the best.
Write fcr catalog and informa-
ton. Do it now. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Auditor and Commisi gers; to
enjOin collection of vhen hen. water
ditch assessments.
2O617-Charles McMiller VERSUS
County Treasurer, Auditor aid
Commissioners; to enjoin coIlec-
tion of Whitewater ditch assess
ments.
2O618-Florence A. Eubank VS.
County Treasurer, Auditor and
Commissioners; to enjoin collec-
tion of Whitewater ditch assess
ments.
2O619-J. E. Fenstermaker VS..
OFT Trick; to recover $8O3.5O for
selling him diseased hogs.
2O620-McClellan C. Jackson vs.
Thomas Monger; for $4,000 as
damages for causing death of his
son in automobile accident.
2O621-Raymond Farsi and 9TH
ers versus County Treasurer, Au-
ditor and Commissioners; to en-
join collection of Whitewater ditch
assessments.
2O622-Ethel MendenhalI YER
sus Harry X. Mendenhall; for al
imOny, gross neglect charged.
2O623-T. A. Billirgsley. ad-
ministrator of estate of Elmer
Washington, versus Alice T. Mel
son and others; for accounting.
2O624-Iona L. Shields versus
Andrew Hartzell; to recover the
sum of $868.64.
REGISTER or DEEDe
John A. Armbruster to ]. H.
Dunham, lots 839 and 842 in
Greenville, $25OO.
Louis and Albert P Gruber to
Joseph Grdber, quit claim to in
lots 100, 1O1 and 1O2 in Union
City, 81 and other considerations.
Albert P. Gruber to Joseph
Gruber, quit Claim to undivided
one-third of lots 88 and 80 in I'm
ION City, 81 and other considera-
tions.
Joseph and Louis Gruber to AL
bert P. Gluber, quit claim to part
lot 90 in Union City, 81 and 9TH
er considerations.
Joseph and Albert P. Gruber
to Louis Gruber, quit claim to lot
Sc and part lot SO in Union City,
81 and other considerations.
J. A. Wallace and A. M. FIory
| to M. l.. Weisenbarger & Co.,
part lot % in Arcanum, $325O.
Nancy Sigerfoos and others to
M. L. Weisenbarger & Co, quit
claim to lot % in Arcanum, S65OO.
Charles Overholser to Charles
Rice, a small tract in Gordon.
SIPS.
z. T. Dorman to C, W. Fry,
part outlot II in Greenville, $4,000.
]. H.. Dunham to George ".
Mannix, Jr. and John F. Maher,
lots 899 and 842 in Greenville,
$25OO.
Albert M. Hartzell to Nora
Hartzell, undivided one-half of
lots 2 and II in New Harrison,
81 and other considerations.
A, L. Dunn, guardian, to VIM.
: Hinkle, 100 acres in Greenville
township. 81.
VIM. Hinkle to Jessie Hinkle,
100 acres in Greenville town
IS ship, 81.
d Sheriff to ]. A. Snyder, 70 ac'
= res in Mississinawa township
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
VOL. "a s4-EstabIishedis32.
Resort to Gross Deceit.

The extent to which the Dem
ocratic Press Bureau is driven in
order to find some basis for at
tack upon the Willis administra-
ton is shown by the statement
sent broadcast this week by the
Democratic Publicity Bureau, to
the effect that more than twice
as much money was appropriated
for the new Agricultural Com
mission under the Smith-Mallow
act as has been appropriated for
the old Democratic high salaried
Commission which has been abol-
ished. Figures given by the
Democratic Publicity Bureau pur-
port to show that $83O,OO0 had
been appropriated per year. for
the new Commission. as compar-
ed with $419,OOO for the old.
These figures would be decid-
edly interesting if they had any
basis in fact. A mere glance,
however, at state reports issued
under the Democratic admins
tration which this press bureau
endeavors to defend shows how
false are the statements made in
this regard. On pages 80 and 81
of the report of Democratic State
Auditor Donahey, it is stated in
clear figures that the total ap-
preparations for the Agricultural
Commission in 1918 totalled 1869,
1872. 20 and that the amount act
ually spent in 1918 totalled $685.
966, 70.
The budget submitted by Bud
get Commissioner W. 0. Heffer-
nan shows specific appropriations
available for the Agricultural
Commission in 1914 of $877, $685.
AZ and estimated receipts in ad-
dition appropriated in c lump sum
of 1890, 1000, a total available for
the Department of 81, ,267, 695. AZ
This report shows that for the
three quarters of a year ending
November Is, 1914, the Agricul-
turaI Department had spent
$651, ,273.22.
Under the old appropriation |
system as carried out by the Cox
administration, large appropria-
stions were concealed in lump
Isums in the provision that re
fceipts and balances" should be
expended in addition to the spe-
cific appropriations. In the case
of the Fish and Game Commits
sion these receipts in 1914 amoun-
ted to $179, 9,664,53. Under the
new appropriation this form of
expenditure which led to grossa-
buse in almost every department
of the state in which it was per-
mitted has been abolished and ev-
cry department has been told ex-
actly what it could spend. The
Sc, 100000 concealed under re-
ceipts and balances in the pre-
ceding two years cannot be re-
peated now. The last legisla-
ture, cons iderlng every want, de-
-cided that 1894, 1856 would am
ply leave a considerable balance
to be lapsed into the treasury. 1t
is provided, for example, that the
Fish and Game Commission can
/ only spend it's receipts, and if the
receipts do not reach the amount
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

not send much news.
Misses Lola Groendyke and Lu-
cille Manuel visited in Piqua last
week.
July 10. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

~Try the Journal year, or one
If our clubbing offers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
Luck, Always a Telling Factor,
Is Playing Part in Big Series
Alexander Ouucked SoH in First Game and Shore Had
the Breaks in Tuesdays Contest, Dame For
tune Has Ever Been Big Factor in Worlds Series

luck always has been the night
est lurtur Iu deciding world series
combat and luvk probably viii fig
urr largely Do the Fed Soy philncs
duel n did lu the first game aud It
viii likrN repeat
Statistic. covering past perform
anr,y show oue what team and
what The individuals should do iu a
series thu never have shown and
never vl|I suuu what the men actu-
IlIy Will du
Baseball tho old boys tell ms. is 40
per cent ,NIl and 90 per cent luck
which team uIli get the breaks OK
the game Answer those un-l....
ana you've named the certain winner.
Prr-~rIic~ Dope Uncertain
Forluu" smiled upuu the Braves In
l9lA ana they Won II smiled ON the
Red Sos 100 l'l- aud they won. II
smiled 5000 the 1905 white Sux on
the ioll Athletics ana they won.
Those teams got the "hrrahs"
AMI b. was because they got them that
thcy became the baseball champions
ut the universe.
llona Govdy's 1914 world ser cs
ur'ump'. nmruts stand out ur one
/ crsr Nh.n the dope" went aNr..
EDf.r. the series Gowdy wasn't fix
urrd 20. sugger He didn't do any
real ,.uuuug during the regular InIl
season NOR has he done ANYTHING
remarkable In the batting line ms
year
lIrk Was with Gowdy
l|uI fortune smiled upou Govdv
/ during those four world series d,.e
| |Iu l9Il and hr ht Tor the tremru
. dou- average OF $40. lie went q, nai
eleven times and got six hits Three
."t thH." were doubles one Ha, "a
triple and the other homer Every
"u. OF hIH extra base swats came r,-
a.'I. when It was needed cam, ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-13
:: :: JUST DOPE :: ::

I".r.r George Foster who stood
200. rn..- .u Jhelr heads Saur.
HlF .. ..H. .rrlrs game. Is the tmr
G,urg. uu.,r who was glycn shur
u"nf M. .hr browns and TUNED
na.. u. l.mr Manager Robb, Wal
A.r. aI|
I'-'. .mr iu the Browns along
with a U..n.l named seWcI uuu
'tlH.r ..u Wilson Scout Charley
t1u.' .'..red the three PLAYERS
'ruw .0. N..hpgee club u hr u.i
Nr.'an sl,Ha FOR $3.50
NI.. H. Trio reported al Sports
man. U0r. there was 50 utlr ru.
'hua0Hsm .., their arrival that mo-
"rr 'u.. u trouble to introduce
them . '.. other players. S,uau
Foster I.I Wilson were forced tl b..
Hmwm nyW teammates ana .r.
IIuIU.. M..I.os.
Who ... us those huhoas
asked .. . The regulars of pun
Wall. #.. n. learned the Id,rur
nI 'N' ..'. u.wcomera A short