davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-14

Worry is spiritual nearsightedness.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-14
LITERARY LAPSES

Quite a few were out to see the
fight between the Bulldog and the Tt
ger, and good time was had by all.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-14

Speaking casually" says NOBODY
Holme, my observation has beer
that woman's place is at the phone
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Palestine.

The vaudeville show that was
here last week was so poor they
ought to- be- ashamed to expect
people to patronize them. The
people. of this place know and
appreciate. a good performance
sand'will not give a very warm
reception to frauds.
Mrs. Mary Wooten returned
yesterday toiher home with Mrs.
Anna WOodsat this place.
I James Burns and family will
leave Palestihe.for home at the
Pierson place, west of Fairview,
tAJ1nFWSEkss
In buying for Christmas, don't
forget your home store, and also
make the season glad for some
one who might, be forgotten.
C. E. Harris and wife left last
Tuesday for a winter sojourn at
Jacksonville. Tampa, and other
Florida points.
Community Day will be held at
the school building on the after
noon of December.l7,, and at the
iUniVersalist church at night.
Dec. s. FRoM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
COX COMMISSIONERS FAIL TO ENFORCE
PROVISIONS OF COMPENSATION ACT

Columbus, O-(Special.)- E. El-
liott, the sole Willis appointee on
the state industrial commission, has
brought to light glaring instance of
Iinefticiency on the part of the COM
mission under the Cox administration.
He found that the Cox commissioners
have failed to enforce properly the
provision of the workmen's compensa'
ton law for the protection OF en-
ployes of counties and other political
subdivisions,
The law declares specifically that
the state, counties, municipalities,
school districts and townships shall
Ipay into the state insurance fund for
the protection of public employees a
sum equal to l per cent Of all money
spent the previous year in salaries to
these employees.
Commissioner Elliott has found that
two counties, Greene and Clermont,
never had paid dollar into the state
insurance fund. More extensive FAIL
lure to collect what was due was in
1.-THE case of townships. Numerous
townships in different parts of the
Istate have paid nothing.
No attempt was made by the Cox
administration to force the delin-
lquent counties and townships to pay
up. Commissioner Elliott will call
for back payments at once.
The frat a!-.!ccure Of laXity II the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
CLAMPS ARE PUT ON
WHOLESALE PRINTING
Commission Refuses Request
For Railroad Maps For
State Legislators.

Columbus, O.-(Special) mo more
wholesale printing and distributing of
Voluminous reports by state depart
ments is to be permitted The state
printing commission has so decreed.
| This will result in an annual saving
Of many thousands of dollars to the
state.
The commission has refused to au.
thorize the printing of $4,000 railway
maps of the state of Ohio at a cost
Of $4,000, to be given to the legisla-
tors for distribution among their con.
stituents. For many years this has
been one Of the prize perquisites Of
the solons. The commission turned
down request of The state industrial
commission to have the state pint
cards of the employees of this depart.
ment. The state board of health was
also told to reduce the size of the
monthly bulletin it issues froul 125 or
$50 pages, down to so pages. State
departments may be directed to re.
wise and cut down their muiling lists
of public documents.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

ing to a partitioned off part Of tle
governors office at a saving of $500.
A small rental was saved by moving
the state armory board from the New
Hayden to the state house.
One by One They Go.
Moves planned include that of the
industrial commission, saving $2,070,
and the state mine inspector, saving
$1,000, from the Majestic building,
owned by James Ross, Democratic
boss of Columbus, who was opposed
to Cox until after state departments
tegan filling up his buildings. The
civil service commission is to move
cut of the Ross building, also owned
by James Ross, into tne rent free
Judiciary building, at saving of
$3,6OO.
From the First National Bank build,
ing the state fire marshal and the
public utilities commission are ex-
pected to go to cheaper Offices, at a
saving of 80 per cent of the rent they
now pay, respectively $16S0 and
$7,140.
From the Hartman building the
state liquor license commission is to
be moved to the Judiciary building
at a saving of $3,45O. A saving of
three-fourths of the present rental.
$4,000, will be effected wnen the state
tax commission leaves the Harrison
building for less pretentious rooms.
Other removals are planning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Willis Saving Cox's State Rental Money

- OVERNOR WILLIS has begun
= moving state commissions and
departments out of Columbus
Office buildings and back to the rent
free Capitol buildings, or into cheaper
quarters.
Tho moving out and back, so far as
planned will save the taxpayers more
than $25, 1000, which has been paid an.
nually for luxurious Offices for state
officials. The saving may be even
more, for additional removals may be
decided upon.
The present governor is pursuing a
policy directiy the opposite of that OF
his predecessor. Governor Cox had
MS obedient legislature create lot
of high salaried commissions, and
then housed them in large. ornate
quarters in high rental Columbus sky
scrapers. Governor Willis forced a
substantial reduction in the salaries
of the members of such Of the COM
missions as his legislature did not
abolish, aid now is forcing them to
move out of the highest priced office
buildings in the Capital City.
At the governors behest they are
to occupy less costly quarters, that
are more to the notion of the head
of this economical administration.
Hough On Job.
Adjutant General Hough has plan
ned the changes, obtained options on
space in cheaper buildings, has add
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

ed considerably to the capacity of the
Judiciary building by extensive re-
modelling of the third floor, and is the
official who acts as buffer and takes
the kicks of the commissioners and
department heads who don't approve
the plan.
Are there kicks? Assuredly Some
officials are cooperating heartily in
effecting economy in rental. But when
| officers and clerks have luxuriated in
handsomely appointed offices. it is hu-
man nature to object to being dis
turbed, especially when the result of
the disturbance is to be less attrac-
tive, perhaps cramped. quarters.
Within two months the state build,
ing commission expects to begin the
erection Of q 12-story state office
building A less strenuous governor
might have made this an excuse to
let the big rentals continue for a year
or more. But Willis is insisting on
cutting down the states rent bill as
much as possible at once.
Removals have been delayed only
until the plans for them could be
worked out by General Hough and
Assistant Adjutant General Bryant,
under the governors direction. The
first department to go was the state
bindery; $4,000 annual rental was
saved by moving it from the Beggs
building to the Deaf and Dumb school,
State Oil Inspector Carr transferred
his Office from the New Hayden build.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
XOB
War UponP Painl.
Dec. g..

Pain is a visitor to sverS home
and usually it comes quite unex-
pectedly. But you are prepared
for every emergency If you keep
a small bottleof Sloan's Lininent
handy. It is the greatest pain
killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin no,lubbing re-
quired- it drives the pain away.
1t is really wonderful!
Mervin H. Soister. Berkeley,
Cal. writes: Last Saturday, af-
ter tramping around the Panama
Expositior with wet fsez. I Icame
home with my neck so stiff: that
I couldn'tturn. Iapplied Sloan's
Liniment freely and went to bed.
To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared,
four hours after the second ap-
plication I was as good alnew. "
March, 1915. At druggists. 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

commission was that of an auditor
FOR the commission who had allowed
checks, paid by employers as pre-
miums for compensation insurance, to
lie in a desk drawer for months in
stead Of depositing them with the
state treasurer. Then 1t was shown
that the Cox appointed state boiler in
spector mad neglected to make inspec-
tions which would have brought the
state over $4,000 in fees. The COM
mission still is in the control of the
two hold-over members named by
Governor Cox, Wallace D. Yaple and
Thomas j. Duffy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
CATTLE DISEASE WAS
STAMPED OUT UNDER
WILLIS ADMINISTRATION

Columbus, O.-(Special. .)-Co-oper-
elton Of stock owners, federal inspec-
tors and state inspectors under the
Willis administration has entirely
stamped out the foot and mouth dis
ease in Ohio. according to State Vet
erinarian Cooley.
He says there is not single case
OF this dreaded cattle disease in the
state. A wear ago there were thou.
s--l-, OF -,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Colds Need Attention.

Internal throat and chest trou-
bles produce inflammation, irrl-
tation, swelling or soreness and
unless checked at once. are likely
to lead to serious trouble. Caught
in time DR.. Bells Pine Tai Hon.
ey loosens the phlegm and des-
trOys the germs which have set
tied in the throat or nose. 1t is
soothing and healing. Pine is
antiseptic; honey is soothing
both together possess excellent
medicinal qualities for fighting
cold germs, Insist on DR.. Bells
Pine Tar-Honey. Csc all drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
oREENvILLE. oHIo. THuRsDAY. DECEMBER 9. .Iel5

Mrs. Laura Palmer and her
granddaughter Jane Of Piqua and
Mrs. Ruby Clark Of Columbus for
guests Saturday night and Sum-
day.
Some of our people attended
Rev. Hsines,s lecture Yesterday
afternoon at the Harris Greek
church on the subject Of "How
the Secret Lodge Looks from the
Inside Doubtb looks evil
enough to the Reverend as he
looks through his preiudiees. but
does itIlook that way to every
body and are the people,who are
prejudiced able to say there is no
good results from the working of
some of our secret lodges? Are
all to be condemned? Il all Sc
cret lodges should be condemned
then his church might be con-
demned for secrecy
Dec. 6. NOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Farmers Can Have Ice
During Summer.

Ice is a commodity which al
most every farmer can have dur
ing the summer months if a little
attention is given to the proper
methods of storage at this time,
A common type of ice house and
one that seems to- give good sat.
isfaction is a pit dugihthe ground
or on the side ola slope covered
with aboard roof to keep out the
snow andtrain and serve as a
shade. Straw is used between
the walls Of the pit and the ice.
One instance has been observed
where baled straw Was used with
good results. In the construction
of any ice house, whether pit or
above the ground. the walls
should be properly insulated so
that they will not admit heat
from the outside. Ventilation
should be provided for the space
above the icarby an. opening at
each end near the peak Of the
roof.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Chill aren. CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
casio RIA
Hardware4C 9th for Tree
Protectors.

To protect young trees from
mice and other injurious rodents,
use hardware cloth which has a
mesh one fourth inch square and
cut it into7striEsssO that twill fit
aroundithe trees. Make the pro-
tectors tall enough to reach to the
first limbs and also allow them
to extend down into the ground
seyetaliHchssa
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
VOL. 84-EstabIishediS32,
Skating Togs ard Sport
Accessories.

Skating is revived and rivals
dancing as a social diversion and
skating parties, where the few
cut capers ard the many look on,
are the latest form of entertain
,ment.
One of the latest smart affairs
was an afternoon skating party,
held on the artificial ice at the
Hippodrome, where not only the
guests exhibited their proficiency
in the revived art, but some of
the best professionals wereseen.
The host and hostess themselves
qualified to rank with these and
as stars in the amateur class.
which is rapidly increasing it's.
membership.
Winter Sports at American Re-
sorts.
BY all accounts Tuxedo and
other like resorts are to rival the
attraction of the famous Swiss
resorts now that the war has cut
these off. A mile long coast is
nearly completed at the famous
Jersey Club, and skeeing with
Swiss guides and skating will
soon be in full swing there.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Sweater Sets.

All the shops make enticing
display of sweater sets, consist
ing of coat, hat and scarf in An
CORA or brush finish wool prefer
ably. The scarfs alone in, their
picturesque bright colorings or
with matching hats, are most at
tractiye and comfortable addi-
tions for outdoor use and sports,
The gayest combinations of col.
Ors are used, as we'll as a solid
mass of pure color in coral, Kelly
green, Kings blue. chicory, or
ange, tans, grays and pure white.
It's all a matter of preference
and becomingness.
Separate Skirts.
Naturally sport costumes bring
special demand for separate
skirts, and nothing is too strik-
ing in plaids. stripes or pouch
pockets, buttons and general
man-tallored finishes adds to the
desirability Of these garments.
Jersey cloth is Questionable fab
ric, and comes in numerous mix
lures, as we'll as in plain tints.
Ribbed velyets are especially
good, and tweeds OF all sorts as
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Gettysburg.

Inc 0lXtyIoufth congress con
venes today and the President'l
annual message will be the mex
thing in order. What may bt
enacted between now and ad.
journment is a matter of conjec.
ture. What the recommends.
tons of the message viii be has
been partly outlined at various
times, but in these shifting times
it sometimes becomes necessary
to veer from well-trodden paths,
on account of which it will prob
ably be better to wait and read
the message before vent1ring an
opinion. We are all believing
that the peace sentiment will
largely predominant, but the
means of obtaining peace-is some
what variant and some may claim
the shortest road to peace is
through an armament and a large
well-drilled soldiery. We have
those who maintain the shorter
and better way to peace is to
submit to all sorts of indignities
and impositions. | am not writ
ing in favor OF. either PROPOSE
ton, but will say l want peace
that will honor our great COM
monwealth. | suppose cur Ford
will loosen the white dove of
peace and enable her towing the
blessing of peace to the warning
nations. If our Ford can do this.
he will acquire a notoriety far
greater than what he has derived
from his building of autos for
the business and pleasure-seek-
ing people. Let US patiently
wait the elimination of events.
We are now anxiously await
ing the arrival Of Santa Claus to-
see what he may have in store
for us. He never failed in other
years and l Cpine he will not fail
this year to remember the wor-
thy ones of earth. But who are
they? The answer is, all are
worthy and Santa's gifts are for
all, bestowed with lavish hand.
Our M. E, Sunday school will
celebrate Xmas tide with the rem
dition of a suitable program and
treat for the school. We will all
want to be there at that particu-
lar time, but we all ought to
want to be there at all other
times and make our school a mo-
del and useful instrument for,
good in our community. Attend
ance yesterday was about 100.
Our Gettysburg Protective-As-
ISOLATION met Saturday. afternoon
and transacted roatine business.
among which was reorganization.
Itwas doubtless given new legs
and. it will now be more efficient
and aggressive and operate as a
terror to evil-doers.
Many Of our farmers have fin
ished husking their corn crop,
but there remains a considerable
acreage unhuskad. IftgoOd wea-
ther will continue for a short
time the work will be done and
the corn duly cribbed.
Virgil Westfall moved his fam
lily from the farm to our village
last week into F. P. Lehman's
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Mccall Design

With the vogue for outdoor
sport there is naturally greatde-
mand for sport clothes and. ac.
cessories, and this field offers,
numerous opportunities for the
selection of useful and acceptable
gifts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

Help Your Liyer-It Pays.
When yourliver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer. take
DR.. Kings NewLife Pills and you
wilIlfnd yourself feeling better.
They purify the blood, give you
freedom from constipation. bill
iousness, dizziness and indiges.
tions Youfeel fine just like you
.wanttto feel. Clear the complex.
ion, too. 25c at druggists.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
well as coverts and whip cords
are all well liked.
Headwear.
Headwear.

Tam o'Shanter crowns, in cor
nered sbspe as we'll as circular
are pretty and popular, and hats
of kid rival kid coats and leather
trimmings in smart sport get-ups.
The high wrinkled top boot that
is increasingly used is especially
pretty and suitable with suits
built on Hussar or Hungarian
lines, and fur. is. OF course, the
prettiest top finish for this type
of shoe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09
Hosiery.

/ The very smartest things in silk
hosiery are very heavy and strip.
ed in three colors-blue, purple
and black, or black, green and
blue. and a tie to match is desir-
able.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-12-09

H@ Subscribe faT the journal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Big VICTORY
IN SIGHT FOR
REPUBLICANS
City Committeeman Say Pros
poets Are the Best
in Years
BAYLES MAKES SPEECH
Tells Workers to Turn in;
Harmony and Enthusiasm
Everywhere
BAYLES MAKES SPEECH

THE Republican majority in Har-
risburg this year is going to be much
larger than even that which marked
the overwhelming victory last year."
said Harry f. Owes, city chairman,
to-day following the biggest meeting
in years of the city Republican COM
mittee at headquarters last evening.
Our friends the enemy have been
trying to make the voters believe there
is some sort of split in the Republican
ranks" he continued. "and if there is
I'd be glad to learn lust where it is.
The truth is that the Republicans were
never better organized for their fight
against the Democrats than right now.
Why, at the meeting last evening quite
number of the candidates who were
not successful at the primaries volun-
teered the Information that they are
for the whole ticket, and told the COM
ntitteemen that they would use their
influence with their friends to help
bring about the victory that everybody
foreSees."
Big Turnout at Meeting
Last evenings meeting of the city
committee was the beginning of a series
OF get-together rallies. Next Thursday
the Dauphin County Republican
League will meet at headquarters and
on Wednesday evening the West End
Continued on Page Z
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
Alleged Reservoir
Park Desperate Held
Under Heavy Bail

Jacob Urich. 1909 North street
charged with being the man who for
several years has made attacks unon
young women in Reservoir Park was
held under $1.500 bail for court last
night by Alderman S. Brady Caveny Of
the Second ward The informatfon
which led to Urich's arrest was given
by Miss Ruth Shaffer 1860 Walnnt
street. who claimed that he attacked
her several weeks ago when she was
in the park.
Corporal Curtis A. Davies anil
Trooper Percy Wilson of the stare
police, made the arrest wednesday, y
night. Miss Shaffer when ATTACHED
was sitting in the park. she said last
night. with Frank Shreiner. Younr
Shreiner. then ran across the street
for help bringing back George Fox
1941 North street, who recopnized
Urich. Urich, both men claim. then
pulled revolver keeping them Gov.
cred until he escaped. The state
police are now investigating several
other cases that have been reported
to them, and 1t is probable that more
charges will be preferred against
Urich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08
PRESIDENT AND
HIS BRIDE-TO-BE
GO TO NEW YORK
Big Crowd Awaits Party at
Union Station Eager
to See Couple
BY Associated Press

Dy .1SSoCiofed FfcSS
Washington. D. c., Oct. S.-Presi-
dent Wilson, accompanied by his
fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, and mem
bers of his family, left for New York
to-day, where the party will be en-
tertained by Colonel E. NJ. House, the
Presidents close friend, tonight at a
theater party, in honor of the an
nouncement of the Presidents engage
ment.
An unusually large crowd awaited
the Presidents arrival at the Union
Station, where the party boarded the
Presidential car. Many women were
in the throng, eager to catch n glimpse
of the engaged pair. The President
reached the station first, riding from
the White House in an automobile
with his cousin, Miss Bones. Along
the streets people turned to look after
the car as it passed.
Mr.. Wilson went to the Presidents
reception room to await the arrival
of Mrs. Calf, the crowd gathering
about the doors. Mrs. Gait and her
mother appeared soon, and after a
smiling greeting, the President es-
corted his bride-to-be down the long
platform to the private car, raising his
hat in response to the ripple of hand
clapping from the crowd as he passed
First Holiday in Month
President Wilson's departure for
New York marks the beginning of his
first holiday from the cares of office
since his return from the summer
White House at Cornish, N. H., about
a month ago. The President had
hoped to have a protracted stay at
Cornish but owing to Developments
in the international situation he felt
it necessary to return to Washington
Following their arrival in New
York late to-day. the time before din
ner probably will be spent by the
President in purchasing a diamond
ring for Mrs. Gait and an automobile
ride with her. After dinner at the
House residence the party will attend
the theater.
Returning to Washington Saturday
morning the party will stop off at
philadelphia to witness the second
game in the worlds baseball cham
pionship series. The President will
throw out the first ball. Following
the game the party will return here
on special train.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-08

who cut off sure hit. One run, one
hit, no errors.
Second half: Alexander up. Strike
one. Barry threw out Alexander.
Stock up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Ball three. Strike two. Stock
walked. Bancroft up. Strike one.
Foul, strike two. Ball one. Bancroft
hit when Scott was slow in covering
the bag to take Bary's throw of Ban
croft's grounder. Paskert up. Strike
one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Paskert walked and the bases were
filled. Cravath up. Stock scored when
Scott threw out Cravath at first. Lu-
duerus up. Ball one. Ball two. Ban
croft scored on Luderus infieId hit.
Paskert went to third. Whitted up.
Ball one. Ball two. Time was called
while Luderus left the field for a mo-
ment. Play was resumed. Luderus
was out, trying to steal Cady to
Scott. Two runs, two hits, no errors
Ninth Inning
First half: Barry up. Ball one.
Strike one. Foul. strike two. Barry
famed. He missed the third strike
by foot. Hendricksen batted for
Cady. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one.
Strike two. Foul. Hendricksen was
safe when Luderus fumbled his groun-
der. Ruth batted for Shore. Ball one.
Ruth was out at first, Luderus, unas-
sisted. Hendricksen went to second.
Hooper up. Strike one. Foul, strike
two. Ball one. Ball two. Foul.
Hooper flies out to Luderus. No runs,
no hits, no errors.