davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Wilson's proclamation asking
support for the Negro Historical
and Industrial Exposition is cou-
ched in terms of such frigidity
that it is to be used at the Expo
fition to chill watermelons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Vice President Marshall says
he is fatalist. Then, of course,
he is resigned to the defeat which
next year has in store for him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Governor Willis remarks at
Lima at the recer tion of the Lib
erty bell have been quoted ma
tion-wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

Even gross deceit could not Sc
cure a referendum on the con-
structive Smith -Mallow agricul-
tural bill.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

ated in the section as indicative
of such business, it's principal
business seems to be distinctive
ly that of a trust company"
The court further points out
that the resources on which the
tax was collected and ordered re-
turned were invested in munic-
ipal and railroad bonds and in
the stocks of corporations" The
Internal Revenue office has re-
quired trust companies to pay
the tax upon this class of securi-
ties, and in the cases now pend
ing claim for recovery is based
on the allegation that the securi-
ties taxed are invested in num-
icipal and railway bonds and in
the stocks of corporations"
Whether or not the trust COM
panies are successful In their
proceedings, the fact remains
that Democratic laundering il
responsible for this expensive
litigation, which adds tremend-
ously to the cost of administer
ing the law and may largely re-
duce re venues.
Like numerous other "jokers"
in Democratic laws, these mis-
chievous errors exist only be-
cause of wholesale disregard Of
elementary principles of legisla-
ton,
-~--- .'----- -------------------
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

A western governor went to
San Francisco this week, escort
ed by a whole regiment of state
troops. The state paid the cost.
Ohio's governor will pay his own
expenses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
COURT HOUSE CULLINGs
Continued from first page.

$47OO.
Otis A. Gerhart to Ross L. Ru-
dicel and others, lots SO and SO
in Hollansburg, 81.
H. A. Bailey and others to
Charles L. Daugler, a small tract
in Greenville, $4,000.
Charles L. Dangler to H. A.
Bailey and others, 16 acres in
GreenvilIe township, $45O0.
Charles S. Harter to F. M.
Falknor, quit claim to 54 acres in
Butler township, 81.
Russell R. Brooks to Howard
C. Mills, lot AZ in Union City,
$500,
Cecil H. Lowry and others to
Reuben A, Ohler, lot 65 in Union
City, 81.
G. R. Stickelman, administra-
tor of estate of B. F. Disher, to
Acrilla Stickelman and Maude
Young, 40 acres in Mississirawa
township, $1,000.
A. A. Roland to. Frank Wolf,
four lots in Greenville, $1,000,
Eugene Didot to Edward Cou-
chot, part lot II in Versailles, 81
and other considerations.
Mary "A. Magoto and others to
Elizabeth Eustache. ! acre in
Versailles. $125.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22
Is YOUR Subscription Paid?

Is YOUR Subscription Paid2
According to the post Of
6co ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year OF time of expiration OF
thelr subscription, or we
must charge $l.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. If you are In arrears
please call and sattlo or re-
nit by mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

The Treasury statement at the
close of the week, Saturday, Ju-
ly 10, showed a net balance in
the general fund of $73, ,693, ,615. =
So as compared with a balance of
$136, 343, GIL. II on the same day,
two years ago, under Republican
administration. Revenues to Ju-
ly 10 of this fiscal year amount to
$14,O64, 9O7. 80, and disburse-
ments $25, ,3O6, ,O64.26, leaving a
deficit for the first ten days of
this fiscal year of $11, ,241, ,156. .46.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

In a recent issue of the Com
merce Reports, Vice Consul Gil
bert Of Marking. China, writes
that exporters purchase their
eggs at that point for 40 to 42
cents per gross. He states that
at the time of making his report
the following consignments were
arranged for: Fresh eggs, to San
Francisco, 10000 dozen, at
so GAG; Seattle, 81. 900 dozen, at
$O.O46; Takoma, 521, 1893 dozen,
at $0.046. Eggs, frozen, in tins,
to New York City. 1923, ,318
pounds, at DOB; Seattle. 656, 900
pounds. at $O.O3. The territory
covered by agents radiating from
Marking produces $4,000 dozen
eggs daily for export.
The cause for this activity is
not far to seek. The Democratic
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-07-22

expenses
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

Ssas Il vessssas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
LA JUxTA WINS.
Home Team Downs Melon Rollers h
an Exhibition Game Thursday by
Sc0ro Of 10 tp 3.

La Junta won an exhibition game
with Rocky Ford Thursday afternoon
by score Of 10 to z. Rocky Ford
started the game with Old Man Dunn
my ROsson on the mound. and La
Junta did not do very well until the
fourth inning. The way Old Man
ROsson moved down all Of La Junta's
star sluggers In the first three inn
ings seemed to please Manager
Knause. and he rolled all over the
Rocky Ford bench giving an exhi-
bition OF his great giee.
La Junta started the fireworks In
the fourth inning, when every man
up for six successive times In q row
biffed the first ball pitched. and with
each one Of the bases populated. Cap
tain Pyle sloughed one over the left
field fence for a home run. La Jun
Ia chalked up six runs during this
inning. and sewed the game up.
For six innings Goth pitched great
ball. allowing but three hits which
netted but one run. He also struck
out ten men during the six innings.
In the seventh inning Rocky Ford
scored four runs. Goth was reliev-
ed by Eberling In the eighth. and
Rocky Ford scored two more In that
session. which ended her run getting.
La Junta batted both Rosson and
Jackson out Of the box. Rosson be-
Ing relieved by Jackson In the fifth.
and Bobbie McGraw. Rocky Ford's
new college twirler. succeeding jack
son In the seventh. The only thing
that saved McGraw from u similar
fate was the wind-up OF the game In
the ninth inning. with the score 10
to Z In La Junta's favor.
Score by innings:
IRocky Ford. .....0 o o o o 4 {: o. 7
La Junta. .......o o 0s o 80 i-i0
summary--stoicn bases: u. whaien.
:. Baxiey. rwo-base hits: ID. whaien.
Jackson. Mai-r. McGraw. Brown. Pyle.
He4s -, run;, Ryla. nsrHck out: BY
uetk: ~: BY 11eussv. 3. By Rosssa. q;
by Jackson. I. Bns~s ON halls: of
Goth. =: off Rosson. I. Passed balls;
y. whaicn. Double plays: Smith TO
Mailer to Maxwell Umpire: Harling.
| Attendance; 1000.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
La JUNTA LEADS THE LEAGUE.
BY Winning Last Sundays Game the
Homo Team II Now In First
Pisce-Attcndance Small.

La Junta 10 now in first place in
the Arkansas Valley Baseball Lea
que. and let us hope that II will con-
tinue to remain there until the end
Of the season. Last Sunday was
about the worst day for baseball
that could possibly happen. and very
few people entertained the remotest
idea that there would be game.
The crowd In attendance was small
"a little less than 900. but those
who braved the unfavorable wealth
er conditions and shivered and
shook, along with the ball players,
throughout the game. say the exhi-
bition was well worth all the in.
convenience they experienced.
Although the conditions under
which the game was played were
equal. the breaks were all In La
Junta's favor. and they won easily
and handily. Whenever Lamar biff.
ed. the ball Il went straight into the
awaiting and receptive mits OF some
La Junta player-even the hit that
"Cutey" Hines made against the
right field fence. II looked like Il
was good for . homer. but hit fair
and square against the top Of the
right field fence and bounded back
into the hands Of the awaiting right
fielder. who succeeded in mailing
"Cutey" before he reached second
base. Both Pyle and Brown copped
off liners that looked good for hits.
without stirring from their tracks.
and Brown nailed one that enabled
him to make 4 double play unassist-
ed. 0oth's pitching was the fea.
ture Of the game. and every member
OF the team gave him splendid sup.
port. Only five hits were made off
Of 0eth by Lamar. while La Junta
straightened out twelve Of Littler'a
twisters for . total Of thirteen runs.
The score:
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
g AsAssvs nsase.sel SO.
pUDe,9o oB4v1CG

-. = n'.a's -. = = n''''
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
ro.,off,c. cor.rr s.o.- Cer~moa.e..

The ceremonies incident 10 the
laying Of the corner stone OF La
Junta' new federal building will take
place Saturday afternoon. June 18th.
at : o'clock. The corner stone.
which weighs $500 pounds. has arriv-
ed. and the foundation Of the new
building will bc completed In tho
course Of n few days. The stone.
which will be laid nj the southeast
corner Of the new building. bears
the following inscription. "wiiiiam
McAdoo. sccreary Of the Treasury.
Oscar wcndcroth, Supervising Archi.
tect. 1919
The Grand Lodge of the Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons of Colo
RADIO will officiatc nj the laying. OF
the corner stone. with Grand Master
Charles r. Dudley. OF Colorado
Springs. Ia charge. assisted by such
other officers Of N. grand lodge as
are able 10 be present. also by tho
officers and members of Euclid
Lodge. No. 81. Of La Junta, and Ma
sons from all the other towns In tho
Arkansas Valley. This will be an.
other big city affair. such as Ia
Junta has recently achieved state
vide rrnown In pulling off. aud Il IL
hoped that all places of business Will
be closed during the progress Of the
ceremonies. The plans In detail arc
not ~ yet completed. but will bs
given In full In ncst saturday morn
ins's issuc Of the Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
q. A. R. ExcAxPMENr.
In Junta Makes Good On Occasion Of
Thirty-sixth Annual Encamp-
meat-Seus30as Closed.

La Junta awoke from its Rip Van
winkIe slumber and during the past
week has been the only real live burg
In Colorado. Our little city was re-
splendent In it, decorations Of red.
white and blue. and never before pre-
sented q more beautiful appearance.
and even at night blaxed forth In the
colors Of old glory. Never in the hts
tory Of La Junta did the city appear
70 better advantage. and even the
weather was propitious. being Of the
regular Colorado brand to which
all OF Us have been strangers for
many weeks.
The advance guard Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic arrived Tues
day afternoon and every train
brought Its contingent Of gray haired
veterans. As the delegates arrived
they were escorted to the headQuar-
ters Of the reception committee In
the Woodruff block. which was the
busiest place in the city. but 30 we'll
was the work Of the committee Of en-
tertainment planned that there was
little or NO confusion.
Al IL O'Clock Wednesday morning
the delegates from all the orders as
sembled In the Methodist church for
the opening session OF the week.
The exercises were opened by De-
partment Commander Colonel o. 8.
Reed. and Invocation was given by
the Rev. Howard Ooldie. Mayor
J. N. Lamb delivered the address Of
welcome. In which he handed the
keys Of the city to the visiting veter-
ans. assuring them Of the hearty vel
come by the citizens whom he repre-
sented. and the high esteem In which
the Grand Army and the organiza-
tions affiliated with II were held By
every American.
Commander Reed responded In
eloquent words. assuring Mayor
Lamb and the citizens Of Ia Junta
that The members nj Al -tAs orders
appreciated fully the work Of the city
~ host. and complimentine then on
the manner Of the reception.
Al Z O'Clock there was = reception
in Harmony Hall by the Daughters Of
Veterans. and the evening Was given
TO the first campfire. which was held
In the Methodist church and which
was under the direction Of the differ
ent organizations. the program In.
ciuding addresses by the heads Of the
several orders. and the music being
Of . patriotic order.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
M.-. so,'- sr.a...,.s Piano ,.-e.,.,.

wr ARE IN receipt Of a letter from
"rs. John y. Joy. Of Wichita. Ks,.
enclosing u programme Of the grsdu-
ating piano recital BY Miss Margaret
Joy. from the Friends University
School Of Music. The recital took
place on Monday evening. May sist.
and Miss Joy. who IL a pupil Of Mary
Findley AIDES. wns assisted by Miss
Iiepiab Iiadley. soprano. aud Wilbur
ifadicy. basso.
Miss Joy was horn and raised ID
la junta. and her many friends II
this city Will be pleased "a know that
her recital Was Z great success. MIR
Joy has been appolnlsl ftrse ssalsl-
ant Instructor II music q the lnslltu-
tloa from vhleh ~ ssaAuatel.
Nm. Jey wfllss shae "a ~ eanlly
sse we'll. bot ''WleA ~ voeo 1lvln0
y ~ ~ ~ soa1e g ooooon1o. -
| = ~ ooun hooWn - ~ 6 =
50o1a. ~ looH ~ ~ q 1
- {! g 49, evpun1
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
I,rsseasaasoa os F'ias.

without doubt the most beautiful
ceremony that was held during the
sncampment Of the week. took place
In the court house park Thursdsy
morning. at 3 o'clock. when = large
American flag vas presented 10 the
Park School Of this city. by the wo-
mans Relief Corps.
The presentation was made by
Mrs. Annie 3. Mills. department pa
triotic instructor. Of the W. Il. C.. Of
Arvada. Colo. Pupils Of the Park
school were gathered around Mrs.
Mills. and . large crowd was present
at the presentation.
Mrs. Mills made = most excellent
patriotic address In the presentation.
which was - follows:
"The childsen Of today come from
homes where patriotism 10 taught.
% losg - The fathers sword haass
on the walls Of our homes and he
homes Of our soss and sraadsoas.
The eo0us5og symbol os or ooeS0oou
life viii cot - forsottsa.
"Thsse chlidrsa sttead schools
where they learn that Of aii synbols
there II none - full Of meaning q
the nag Of this country. vislt any
school of this state and see what Il
betng done to train the young people
aioag he lines Of eood citissnship.
right iivinR and true manhood and
~omsnhood and you Vim conclude
that the banner which these old soi-
dierr fought 10 save. will be preserv.
ed unsuiiied IN che present genera
tion and turned over 70 the safe
and inieIiissst keeplns Of The next.
with the hene end The seheel IN
The work Of tesehlas patsiotism
comes the q. \. Il. teacnins humaai.
y that orr ealy hops ef eoatinuias
- ~ . fire. peopls-feee fso0 MI.
taslsa-is y rsiss llags - seAeel
houses. plaee the0 b seAeel roo0s.
aal shrsush thsts Datsloeie issesue-
~. esaeA teve g seuatsy ~ ~
peese = ssss1sl = fa1tA, e1as1ev
~ 1ovo.
- ~ ~ ~ ~ as11g1s1 -
- Vo0Gnno 0c1Dce 0oeDo 49, =
ol1zlagZ - - q = =. 4 = -
80 ~ ~ U1 !
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

SummHry--stoien bases: i.ovett :.
Pyle. Two-bAse hits: Custer Bawisy.
f.ov~tt. Lamassnry. Three base hits: q.
Brown. Double plays; Littisr TO DOR.
don 90 Adams: Goth 60 g. Bro~n: e,
Brown unassistcd. hit By pitched ball
fovctt Sacrifice hits: q. Eheriinw.
i.amarsney. Passed balls: Custer.
struck out: ny Litter. !: Goth 4. Base
on balls: ny i.itticr. :: Goth. :. Tim.
Of game: itc. Attendance; $50. um-
pirc: Clarke.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

tcsaa1nesa = - -
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

During the session Of the Sons Of
Veterans division officers for the %.
suing year were elected - follows:
Division commsndsr-L. u. Bat.
Ties.
Senior Vice Commander. A. TIT.
son.
Junior Vice commandsr.-gimer q.
Davis.
Secretary and Treasurcr--R. A,
Mann.
Members Of Camp counciI--O. v.
Collins. c. tioiiar. N. X. Champion.
Patriotic insfructor-F. ". cada.
wsidsr.
Ctapinln--f'sank Coats.
counsellor-B. u. Morrow.
Delegate 10 National Encampmeni
Ia Washlastoa. D. g.. II seplembss
%. 3. coIilss; alternate. L. D,
Battles.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

$500 = . 6eleea - :
:'|;,;'';
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12
ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE

Standing os sise cisi,s.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
doors TO Be OPENED
FOR SERMON AT $50
Ticket Holders to Be Admitted to
Hall for Billy Sundays Meeting
an Hour in Advance.

The doors of Convention Hall, where
evangelist William a. Sunday is to
deliver one sermon Monday afternoon,
are to be thrown open 10 ticket holders
promptly at $50 O'Clock, and at that
time the chorus of 35y voices to which
the musical portion of the program has
been left will assemble. The meeting
will start, it is announced, promptly
at 430
G. Edward Beckett T.. S. Erashears
and $. w. Cockrell have been added to
the committee OH hall and ushers, of
winch II. :. Omohundro is chairman.
The names of men so far designated to
serve as ushers are
Gardner L. johnson. W. M. Webb.
Stanley Herr, L. Labofish, Charles
wannan. w. Wnnnan, Robert Wannan,
Ralph williams, Ralph Ward, Ralph
McAleer, Mr. McAleer. J. Lord, J. Wal
dron, j. V Baker, $. NJ. Falknor, A.
Gross. E. Boss, F. Crown, c. Mullady.
carroll Thrift. George Stewart, f. n
Long, d. A. Defandorf, A. NJ. Thrieve,
Mr.. Bartlett, ii. Walsh, $. T. Schrott,
Ed DetweiIer. Mr RIdgeway, E.
'F A. Frost. IL. P. Ramsey, ..
Evening star., 1915-01-15
GOULD HOLDS POLICEMAN
CAN'T SERVE PROCESSES
Contempt Fine Against Hughlett by
Juvenile Judge Latimer Declared
an Error and Overruled.

A police officer has authority to
serve legal process, and failure to answer
a paper so served does not constitute
contempt of court. Justice Gould of the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum-
ba so held today in an opinion clearing
the record of Fleet $. Hughlett. police
man, judged in contempt by Judge
Latimer of the Juvenile Court and fined
IS for failing to attend court June "A
last after being summoned by a brother
policeman.
Justice Gould also ruled on the au-
thority Of the Gompers case in the
Supreme Court of the United States
that contempt of court is criminal in
nature and, being such, the accused is
entitled to be informed of the nature
of the charge against him. There must
be a written and sworn information
filed in contempt proceedings the
court holds.
The court directed that the proceed
ings against Policeman Hughlett. in
the Juvenile Court be quashed because
the record Shows quasi criminal
judgment against Hughlett based upon
no record measuring up to the require
ments of the procedure in cases OF
criminal contempt"
Attorneys u. w. Baker and w. T.
Leahy appeared for the policeman.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
GLAD TO HAVE PUBLIC KNOW.
Secretary Bryan Admits Desire to
Reward Party Workers.

When his attention was directed to
the publication today of letter ad-
dressed by him August 20. 1913, to
Walker w. Wick. at the time receiver
general of customs of Porto Rico,
which figured in yesterdays investtga-
ton in New York of the charges
against American Minister Sullivan,
Secretary Bryan said:
II am glad to have the public know
that ] appreciate the services OF those
who work in politics and feel an in
terest in seeing them rewarded. l think
that is the only charge that can be
based on that letter. and as Mr.. Wick
received his appointment as a reward
for political work / thought he was a
good man to address in expressing my
opinion on the subject
Evening star., 1915-01-15
TO SET ASIDE BLEAsE ORDER
South Carolina Official Confident
Militia Will Be Reinstated.

Adjutant General Moore of the South
Carolina state militia, who is in this
city, today saw Secretary Garrison and
other War Department officials in re-
gard to the order issued by Gov Blease
disbanding the state militia. He does
not attach much significance to the
order, he said, md expressed the opin-
ion that the affair would be straight
eHed out satisfactorily as soon as the
new governor was installed Tuesday.
In fact he came here. he declared,
with the assurance Of the governor elect
that he would do whatever he could
as soon as he was in power to place
the militia back where it stood before
the issuance of the Blease order.
At the request of the new governor,
Cen Moore said, he would make that
assurance to Secretary Garrison.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
FOR TRIP THROUGH CANAL.
Dreadnaughts Soon to Be Modified
in Southern Waters.

NEW YORK, January 15.-The dread
nauehts New York and Arkansas are
to leave the Brooklyn navy yard today
and the Wyoming tomorrow for mobili-
cation in southern waters prior to the
trip through the Panama canal. The
dreadnaught Texas, which is in dry
dock undergoing repairs. will not be
ready for active sea service until next
month, when she will go south for
mobilization.
The board of inspection and survey
has been at the navy yard for the past
three days inspecting the New YORK,
the wyoming and the Arkansas. Mem
bers Of the board returned to Washing
ton yesterday to make their report.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
TIME AND PLACE CHOSEN.
Beginning of Rifle Practice Near
Jacksonville. Fla. October Is,

The national board for the promotIoD
of rifle practice, which is now in annual
session in this city, has fixed upon Oe-
tober IL as the time for beginning. at'd
the Florida state range. near Jacksqn-
vilIe as the place for holding the biennial
national rifle matches. which will be 1sar-
ticipated in by the teams from the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps, and the National
Guard of the various states
Heretofore these matches have been
held at Camp Perry, Ohio but at the sug
geston of Ma. Gen. J. Clifford r. Foster,
the adjutant general and representative
of Florida the board decided it to be
wise policy to alternate the matches be-
tween eligible ranges and the different
states
Evening star., 1915-01-15
CAPT. WILLIAM @. lOWD,
CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DIES
Native of New Hampshire Who
Fought for the South-Long
Government Employe.

Capt William Quincy Lowd. civil
war veteran and an employe of the
post Office, died at an early hour this
morning at the home of his son. Percy
l. Lowd. 1888 1st street northwest.
Death was due to arterio- -sclerosis.
Capt Lowd had not been in good health
since the death OF his wife few years
ago, friends declare. though he had
kept steadily at his labors in the Post
Office Department until a few weeks
ago.
Funeral services are to be held at the
home at 3 o'clock. Sunday afternoon.
Interment is to be at Congressional
cemetery.
Born in New Hampshire.
Capt. Lowd was born in Portsmouth,
\. H, November 5. 1899, Moving to
the south, he was in New Orleans at
the outbreak of the war. He is said
to have been one of the first to enlist
in the southern cause. He was a first
lieutenant in the Continental Guards
of New Orleans, afterward becoming
it's captain. Near the close of the war
Evening star., 1915-01-15
WIRELESS PLANT FOUND.
Police Destroy Outfit on Tall Build
ing in Heart of Panama.

PANAMA. January 1.-THE Canal
Zone police yesterday discovered Il
wireless telegraph plant on the top of
"A tall building in the heart of Panama.
The plant was destroyed by the au-
,horities, who declared it belonged to
Danish West Indian negro who
they believed was a student Of wire
less telegraphy.
Complaint was made recently by the
British minister. Sir Claude Mallet, of
the existence of a wireless station in
Panama and he gave the police its ap-
proximate location. After a search of
several days it was located yesterday.
For some time IL has been suspected
that there was another hidden wire
less plant in the Darien region, but
British and Japanese landing parties
have failed to dud it.