davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
ROAD COMMITTEE REPORT

The road committee appointed
by the Commercial Club to devise
ways and means for raising the
funds with which to repair the
Southside roads leading to this
town have completed their task,
and the following is the list of
contributors in full to this fund
as handed in by them to the presi-
dent of the club:
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
PATRoN-rEAcHERs'

The Patron Teachers associa-
ton will hold their regular meet
ing in the High School assembly
room Friday, April 2, at $3.50.
There will be three musical
selections also a number Of good
papers and talks on the program.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all interested is the school
welfare.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. ]. P. Linville,
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
NOTICE

In the future all orders for
morning delivery must be in by
II o'clock, and for afternoon by
4:30 o'clock. to insure them being
delivered. uptodate Market.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
OFFICERS MAKE RAID

Last Saturday evening Sheriff
Cal Downing came down from
Lamar and accompanied by Mar
shall E. House and several other
parties, raided q house in the
West end of town, warrants hav-
ing been sworn out against John
Doe and all other Does" charg-
ing them with maintaining dis
orderly house.
The raid was made about eleven
o'clock, and in all five parties
were found in the house, two
women, who gave their names rs
Mrs. Matz and Grace Stevens be-
ing arrested, and several men
also arrested.
They were at once given hear
ing before Justice Wilkin and
found guilty of the charges and
given the full penalty Of the law
as on the city statues, fifteen days
in Jail or $25 fine, and were
taken to Lamar by Sheriff Down
ing to serve out the sentence,
paying their fine and being re-
leased from custody Tuesday.
The men were also fined similar
amounts for frequenting the re-
sort.
The two women were recent
arrivals in the town, renting a
house several weeks ago and an
nouncing same as boarding
house. :" The town people have
been greatly annoyed at this fla
grant and open violation of the
law as it was soon preceived what
the main object of their residence
was, and for some time the work
of gathering evidence has gone
on quietly. Acting Mayor Haber-
stroh finally securing the evil
dence which was necessary and
at once taking action.
On account of the feelings of
relatives Of the guilty parties who
were arrested with the women,
the Chieftain refrains from pub
fishing their names, hoping that
the lesson will be one that will
ever be remember by them.
On Monday morning, a number
of citizens who were displeased
with the actions of F. S. Matz.
who one of the arrested women
claims as her husband, gave him
an invitation to meet with them
in conference. Ed Haberstroh
was the spokesman of the gather
ing and he plainly informed Matz
that it was the belief of the law
abiding citizens of the town that
the town would be better off
without his presence, and stating
that the people would be pleased
to have him depart by Tuesday
evening. Matz agreed with the
committee and is now amongst
the missing.
Matz has been resident of the
town for many years, first locat-
ing on Southside claim and was
considered for years as desir-
able citizens. OF late his actions
have been such that the former
respect has ended with the above
result.
F. Il. Allen, notary public, rent.
ais and collections.
Harry Hammond, who is in
charge of the county roads, was in
Holly Tuesday planning The work
on the Southside roads. He will
place a number of road drags
where needed and in a short time
these roads will be as good as any
10 this section.
The receipts of milk at the Hell
vetia factory last Monday was
10000 pounds, which is the record
mark since the factory was built.
Truly the. dairy business holds
forth many lavish promises for our
people.
The J. G. Davis family returned
as expected Sunday morning from
Harrisonville. Mo, where they
have resided for the past year or
40. and are indeed Glad to again
The Holly chieftain., 1915-04-02
HAYsA1LER FOR SALE

12 b. p. gas engine and haypress
for sale. For further information
phone Willard Padley, 6QJS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
Rheumatism Yields Quickly
to SIOan's

You can't prevent an attack of
rheumatism from coming on, but
you can stop it almost immedi-
ately. SIoan's Liuiment gently
applied to the sore joint or mus
Gle penetrates in a few minutes
to the inAamed spot that causes
the pain. It soothes the hot,
tender, swollen feeling, and in a
very short time brings a relief
that is almost unbelievable until
you experience it. Get a bottle
of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of
any druggist and have it in the
house against colds, sore aid
swollen joints, lumbago, sciatica
and like ailments. Your money
back if not satisfied, but it does
give almost instant relief.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
No go.

X simWliled wringar has been re-
Gently designed principally for the pur,
pose of wringing towels. but also adapt
ed for other special purposes. though
hardly available for general wash
work. for the reason that it is entirely
devoid of anything like crank han
die and cOgwheeis. Therefore its use
must be restricted to sturdy material.
such as towels. which are strong
enough to be pulled through the rollers.
The device is exceedingly simple in
its construction. consisting mainly of
two rollers mounted on Il bracket. One
roller is substantially secured to the
bracket willie the lower one is mount
ed on Il pivot and supplied with a
handle, SO that the lower roller may
be constantly adjusted with it's rela-
tiOnship to the other roller. The towel
to be treated is drawn through the
rollers, while pressure is exerted on
the handle and the two rollers there
by pressed together.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
New England Corn chowder.

Pare and dice four good sized pota-
toes, peel and slice two medium white
skin onions and open one can corn
pulp. Place in alternate layers in a
saucepan, beginning with potato Sprin-
kle delicately with salt, pepper and a
pinch of minced celery leaf Add one
half pint boiling water, cover closely.
simmer ten minutes Blend one table
spoonful Of butter and two Of -four.
add one pint Of milk, stir until he ing.
then turn into chowder Mix without
breaking potato cubes. When it be-
gins to boil add six hard water crack
ers broken to bits Cover kettle and
keep hot FIVE minutes. At the last mo-
ment stir in the yolk Of an egg beaten
in two tablespoonfuls Of cream, turn
into hot tureen and serve.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
Observations of 0. Ukid

Many girl who, ought to be
married and occasionally hap
py, is still single and soured just
because she took the advice of an
old fool bachelor editing the
Heart Problem Department.
Don't be fussy, It's a foolish
waiter who resigns his job be-
cause the chef makes the soup so
hot it burns the walters thumbs.
The old fashioned girl who used
to blush when some. one spoke of
a legacy, now has a daughter
who has to attend the Negligee
Revues to see if they're too
naughty for mother.
Every dog has his day. but the
younger the puppy, the more he's
willing to trade it for half a big
night.
Some women will have a per-
feetly good afternoon weeping
over the imaginary sorrows of
the heroine of a three act thrill
er. and then go home and pout
because husband kicks on sew
enth day hash for dinner.
A politician of experience does
MT fear to be named correspond
ent in a divorce case. He has
already heard every possible
kneck konshig character.
Themsm wlgOalwags lets swell
eaOughvalUne' usually hasn'te-
nOugh well enough to worry
about, anyway.
Everygirla feels sorry for mo-
thersss old.fashiOned ideas. and
knows perfectly we'll that she'll
never appear 50 to her children,
later on.
+ No man is a hero to his chat
eur or can ever hope to measure
apsto thsperfectiOns the other
wife's husband possesses
Paragrafs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
= Whooplng Cough.

. Well everyone knows the eff
feet of pine forests on coughs.
Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey is a
remedy which brings quick re-
lief for whooping cough. loosens
the mucous, soothes the lining Of
the throat and lungs, and makes
the coughing spells less severe.
A family with growing children
should not be without it. Keep
it handy for all coughs and colds.
25c at your druggist.
Electric Bitters a spring tonic.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
PALESTINE.

Jesse Ross and family visited
Henry Judy's last Sunday.
o. L. Perry and family and
Edwin Loudenslager and wife
visited V. D. Wares at Prospect
Hill Sunday.
Walter Peden made an after
noon trip to Gettysburg Sunday.
Palestine has quite a number
of motor cars at present, there
being a dozen. so we have heard.
The Willing Workers held a
thimble social at the home of
ms, Creager last Thursday af-
ternoon. The next meeting will
be on April 20 at the home of
Mrs. Malinda Wilcox.
Mrs. Myra Peden was an af-
ternoon visitor at the home of
Mrs. Wilson last Sunday.
Remember the Easter social at
the Junior Hall on next Saturday
night. A1 interesting program
will also be given.
Mar. 20. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

Your Chi1tasS C0uglIa isga-CaA
f0UHegIs ].
Don't put OF t1satit1g your
child's coughs IHnot1only saps
their strengtiiy but oftenleads to
more serious ailments. Why risk? !?
You don't have to. DR. Kings
New Discovery is just the rene.
dy your child needs. It is made
with soothing, healing and anti
septic balsan1s. Will quickly
check the cold and soothe your
child's cough away. Noodds how
bad the coughorhOwslong stand
ing: DR. Kings New Discovery
will step it. It's guaranteed.
Just get a bottle from your drug
|sgist and try it. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
Advent of Efficiency.

The big fortunes of the future
in this country will be made by
the men who know how to pre-
vent waste. There is not only
the waste of the railroads. which
is placed at a million asday; or 2C
per cent of the total expenditure.
Besides this. there is the waste
of the federal government. which
Senator Aldrich has declared to
be $500, 900, coca year. There is
the horse waste, which the mot
or truckand tractor experts de-
clare to be several hundreds of
millions more: And tEeresis the
stupeEdOus fire waste, which has
cost us in the last fifteen years
So. 600, 600, 600 and 10000 lives.
The fact is that the United States
has grown to be so big that the
making. or losing. Of amillion dol
lars has become a. small matter.
If every manufacturing plant
were tosave $4.O0la day. the to-
tai daily saving would be a mil
lion. Fifteen cents saved daily
by every factorywOrker, or 10
cents daily by every farmer, or /
cent daily percaEitag would pro-
duce a. milliOni dollars a day.
Even SUCH estimatesaas these are
the neresto tFifinga as compared
with the.problemlof waste from
a national point of view. Ac-
cordinge tolaHthoritative data the
labor of thesU United States is only
Topper cert eficients andthe cap
ital is only 30per cent efficiently
invested To this is true, then
our labor army of 10000, 900
workers dwindles to IA, 900, 900,
and our railroad and manufacl
turing capital of $50. 900, ,0OO; 1000
dwindles to $9,OOO,O00, 900: Com
plete efficiency would add to the
nation a total of 5000, 600 work
ers and $2E, ,OO0, ,OOO,O0O capital.
Such is the golden cream of. the
experts of ff1ciency. 1t is one
of the sanest dreams ever dream
edi What steam did. for trans
portation, efficiency wilisdo in the
elilninationtof waste andtrisk and
draEdgery. JUST as there is no
comparisohrb rbetweenthss digging
that is doneinrK Korea where nine
men operatSonU 'spade.e and the
diaging-that is'done in the Mes
aba iron range, where three men
operate a.steamsshOvelsthatI digs
five tens Of ore every three mina
utes: sothere can be'no cOmpar=
isOn'betweeE nation of aaphazs
ard andaanatiORsof foretheught
and scientific ptseision. Mea4Fa
phis News
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
A Sluggish Liver Needs
Attention,

Let your liver get torpid and
you are in for a spell of misery
Everybody gets an attack now
and then. Thousands of people
keep their livers, active and heal.
thy by using DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Fine for the stom.
ach, too. Stop the dizziness,
constipation, biliousness and in.
digestion. Cleav the blood. On.
ly 25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

Pearl Fischer and others to S.
A. Stover, lot 4O2 in Versailles,
$1,000.
Jennie Hall to Jessie L. Laird,
u acres in Bradford, $500.
R. G. Howell to Noah HORNE,
lots 1454 and 1455 in Greenville,
$500.
Stanley D. Frizell to Louis j.
George, lot 1917 in Greenville.
$4,000.
Samuel Nusbaum to P. G..
DeIbner, 43 acres in Greenville
township, 5000.
Nelson Decamp to Cassius
Hawkey, lot 2 in New Castine,
$4OO.
Erhraim Kissel to S. D. Kissel,
13 and Ito acres in Adams town.
ship, S1415.
Mrs. Eda Coats to Elan Law.
renee, part lot 38 in New Madi-
son, $4,000.
Heirs of Susan Fulkerth to
Ocie L. Burns, 4 acres in Adams
township, $500.
VIM. R. Shook to Jacob Priln-
mer, 10 acres in Allen township
and six lots in NewWeston, $110O.
Alice L. Obern to J. B. Wahl-
enberg, lots 1545 and 1916 in
Greenville, $40.
Nina Weaver and Gertrude
Hoover to John T. Arnold, quit
claim to a tract of land in Brad
ford, 81.
Mary E. Peters to Ambrose M.
Peters, quit claim to 25 acres in
Miscissinawa township, 81.
Louis Ayett to J. M. Wick, 613
acres in Patterson township,
$1,000.
j. 3. Wahlenberg to w. D.
Brumbaugh, lots 1545 and 1916
in Greenville, 500.
Bertha A. Dill to Norman Tea
ford, part lot 43 in Palestine,
$1,000.
Charles J. and Dora Hickcox to
O. R. Krickenberger, Trustee,
part lot 157 in Greenville, in trust.
David Dell and others to Ira
Kreider, undivided thirteen six
teenths of 5 acres in Franklin
township, $3.50.
H. E. Small, guardian of Les
ter L. Foureman, to Ira Kreider,
three. sixteenths OF 5 acres In
Franklin township. $3.50.
Aldie F. Pickett to Frank Rob-
ison, part lot 268 in Union City,
5000.
G. and B. Lorton to J. H. Felt
man, lot 27 in Ansonia, $40.
Howard e. Mills to Edith NJ.
Sharits, lot in Union City, 5000.
Sim Mote to- Richard Mote, 40
acres in Allen township, $4,000.
Joseph Lefeur to VIM. o. and
James V. Carter, lot 80 and part
lot A in Bradford. $14O0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
Getty gourg.

ginning.
Mrs. Alice Dershem died last
Friday night, following an ope-
ration performed on her the Sun
day previous in her home. She
leaves surviving her a husband,
S. M. Dershem; a stepson, Gar
field Dershem; and the latter's
wife. She was the mother of
one child, a daughter. Who died
FIVE or more years ago, at mature
age. Funeral services at, their
horne yesterday afternoon, with
interment in cemetery here.
Mrs. Laura Palmer and grand
daughter Jane of Piqua are Wis
itors here for Il day or two.
P. B. Miller went to Bowling
Green yesterday to visit his dau-
ghter, Mrs. Hoffman, who is in
enfeebled condition, following a
second operation for removal of
malignant, trouble about three
months ago. Mrs. Miller has
been at her daughters bedside
for the last three weeks.
The school children of Adams
township met in our Auditorium
last Friday afternoon in spell
ing contest with the pupils of our
district, all of the grades of the
4th, 5th, 9th, 9Th and 9th being
participants. The performance
was by manuscript, and consist.
ed of fifty words Of the kind that
had been misspeIled in exercises
had heretofore. The following
named pupils were the Victors in
the contest: Lowell Peiffer, Get
tysburg, Grade 8; Elma Cochran,
Bradford, Grade z: Mary Miller,
Sub District IL, Grade 6; Forest
Boyd, Sub District l., Grade s;
and Carl Loxley, Sub District 2,
Grade 4. After these exercises
a free-for-alllm match was had, the
champion of which was. Leroy
Hunt of Gettysburg. Each one
of the victors received, as a re-
ward of merit. a valuable die
tionary. The arrangement and
closing,of the contest is that the
victors above named will meet
the like grades of the Greenville
schoolsinaa spelling contest in
the near future to test their spell
ing ability. Thisis surely a mer-
itorious exercise to improve in
that much needed requirement.
It seems to me that it would be
well to Acknowledgment 'spellin'''
and get to the real thing of SPELL
ing as one Of the ornaments of
education.
F. P. Lehman has put awnings
on two sides of his new store
building. We are not needing.
protection yet from the heat of
summer. but when it comes Mr..
Lehman will be ready for it.
Nothing like taking time by the
forelock and get needful things
in time.
I. B. MilleF's transpOrtationbg
pony force has ceased sincefhis
sale of the.pony last week.
C. j. Miller madsan,autOe trip
to thecity.last Saturday after
noon.
Henry W. Apple and wife of
!. near Sidney wsre guests of Mrs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
c0ulRT HOUSE NEWS.
pRoRATECOURT.

First and final account filed in
estate of VIM. e, Feeser.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate of HenryA. Webb.
First account filed in estate of
L. R., Householder.
First account filed in estate of
VIM. s. Tarpen.
Last will of Stephen C. Boyd
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Omer A. Curtner.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Walter Knick and 9TH
ers.
Firstiaecount filed in guardian
ship, of Henry Schlamb.
Last will of VIM. H. Wenger
was filed for probate and record.
Final account filed in guard
ianship oftW. E. Edger and 9TH
ers.
Inventory and appraisement
filed inVestatesof Henry L. Yount.
Second account filed in guard
ianshiprof F. Scipio Lehman.
Second account filed in trust
eeshipof Daniel Studabaker.
Account of final distribution
filed in estate of Eli Armacost.
Second account filed in guard
ianship Of Alvin Reigle and 9TH
ers.
Account Of final distribution
fled in estate Of Jonn F. Miller.
Fifth account filed, in guard
ianshlp of. Mary Goubeaux and
others.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of George@W. Rattelle.
First and final account filed in
estate of Eugene Didot.
Second account filed in guard
ianship Of VIM. Oswalt.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Herman Mauzey and others.
Oliver Price was re-committed
to the Dayton State HOSPITAL.
Last will of Lydia Rhodehamel
was admitted to probate and re.
cord. VIM. P. Wick was appoin-
ted executor under said viii;
bond $4,000.
4 Application filed for an order
ito transfer zeal estate in the Da-
.vid ArnCld estate.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Ida Ogden.
/ Twelfth account filed in estate
of F. M. Lamb.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Lester L. Foureman.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Orval H. Martin, %, pharma-
cist, Eldorado, son of Harry C.
Martin, and Eva I. Harter, 10,
New Madison, daughter of VIM.
B. Harter.
Ray E. Bupt. 22, carriage Wor-
ker, Union City, son Of Daniel
Bupt, and Martha ]. Poffenbar-
ger, %, telephone operator, I'm
ion City, daughter of Frank Pof-
fenbarger.
George L. Klstler, 81. farmer,
Lanorte. Ind, and Mrs. Marga-
ret E. Heaston. 56, Union City.
Lionel H. Hapner, 28, farmer.
Greenville township. son of Jas.
L. Hapner, and Mrs. Ida M. Lu-
dy, q, Van Buren township,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01
cREENyILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, APRIL /. 1915

West Sonora. son Of Leonide:
Gebhart, and AIMEE L. Simpson,
%, Arcanum, daughter of Jesse
W. Simpson.
Thomas Elson. %. farmer,
Bradford R. D. 8, son Of John E
Elson, and Nina Cool, %, Brad,
ford R. D. 3, daughter of JOIN
T. Cool.
James G. Berner, 40, clerk,
Columbus. o., and Ada F. Baum,
"a, Fort Jefferson, daughter Of
]. c. Baum.
VIM. H. Mills, 22, farmer, New
Madison, son of James M. Mills,
and Mildred M. Roush, II, New
Madison, daughter of John E.
Roush.
Suvillian l.. Ross, %, clerk,
Glenkarn, son of Wesley L. Ross,
ard Enola G. Richards, 27, Glen
karn, daughter of A. M. Richards.
COMMON fLEA0 UOUKT.
NEW CASES.
2O535-Ellen Henderson versus
The P, c., C. & St. L. R'y Co.;
to recover $500.
2O536- George Shaw versus
Maude Shaw; for divorce, ex-
treme cruelty charged.
2O537-Ida Clemens versus Ro-
bert Clemens and others; for di-
vorce, injunction, to set aside
and cancel articles of agreement
Of separation.
REGISTER OF DEEDs.
]. A. Shields to H. G. Monks,
80 acres in German township,
$4,000.
David E. Cook to J. A. Shields,
101 acres in German township,
$13, 500.
Board of Education of Special
School District No. 6 in German
township to H. W. Chenoweth,
l acre in German township, $301.
VIM. J. Wilson to ". C. Gut
ermuth, 159 acres in York town.
ship, $18,500.
Harry w. Chenoweth to S. J.
T. Hoke, l acre in German town
ship. $500.
Joseph Wickersham to Almeda
Wickersham, quit claim to 80 ac-
res in Jackson township, 81.
David W. Bromagen and 9TH
ers to Anna A. Scott, lot 3O7 in
Union City, 81.
George C. Stump and others to
VIM. H. Stump and others, 80 ac-
res in German township, $4,000.
Henry Schake to Ora Bowers,
4 and 68-1OO acres in GreenviIle
township, $4,000.
Minnie Frampton to Ocie L.
Burns, "a acres in Adams town
ship, $3.50.
Cora M. Hager to Arthur A.
Erisman, undivided one-sixth of
127 and 5O-1OO acres in Adams
township, $2450.
julius Boesel to Alvin Brown,
two small tracts in Neave town
ship, $500.
Joshua Fourman to Ettie Four.
man, 81 acres in Twin township,
$500.
Clarence D. Miesse to Frank
]. Lordier, part lot 2 in Green
vile, $25OO.
Charles Shelter to Louisa E
Shelter, lot SO in Kossburg, $500
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-01

a-Subscribe for the journal
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-04-17
STYLkS
ID
PRICES.
Drug Store.

contracts, and all necessary and
usual charges of the Police Jury
provided for by ordinances and
resolutions Of ........4, ,9oo.oo
President King reported that
he had authorized Mr.. II. N.
Pharr to change the Eas: Side
road which tlaverses his lands,
flom it's present location to a
point little farther east III order
that the road might be straight
ened and at the same time be
placed on a ridge which will al
ford better drainage facilities.
On motion of DR.. Sanders, sec
onded by Mr.. Romero and car
ried, the action Of the President
was approved.
Mr.. E. A. Mc1lhenny proposed
to the Jury, that if work was re-
sumed in the construction of the
New iberia Avery Island road,
that he would pay the expenses
incident to the building of sail
road, in cash, and that he would
accept warrants payable out OF
the revenues derived from the
tax and license collections Of
1915 and 1916.
On motion of DR.. Sanders. Sec
onded by Mr.. Delcambre and ear
ried. the following ordinance was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Mr.. f. A. McIlhenny
has offered to advance the Police
Jury the funds necessary for the
completion of the New Iberia
CONTINUED on Page S.)