davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Ohio Newspaper Is Sold.

Kent. A. w. Lawson of Nor
walk has purchased the Kent Courier
from w. S. Kent, who estab.
lished the paper in 1886 1t is rumored
that J. G. Paxton, editor of the Courier
for "a years, will be backed by local
people in the launching of a new
paper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Held in Ohio Robbery.

East Liverpool A man giving
the name of Kelly Manselman,
wanted in Alliance in connection with
the alleged hold-up and robbery of an
ice cream vender, was arrested here.
He was turned over to the Alliance
authorities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
To seize EOocl for peopIe.

Berlin, Aug. 2s.-The reichstag has
adopted a Socialist resolution asking
the government to organize bureau
to take charge of the food problem.
The bureau Will have the right to con-
f1scate products.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Shin and Nin.+v.s,x Given lin

New Orleans. Aug. 2s.-Oflcials OF
the United Frui. company have given
up hope for the safety Of the steam
ship Marowijne with 96 passengers
and crew. 1t is believed that the YES.
sci was sunk OF the coast Of Cuba.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
indiana weAs Min

South Bend, Ind. Aug. 30.-Walker.
ton and Lincoln towT ships went wet
by majority of 10 in the local option
election held on Friday. Out of 4S8
votes cast, the vets secured 251. while
the drys polled 232.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
To Make Protest to Franco.

Washington, Aug. 27.-The state de.
partment, it was learned here. pro
poses to forward protest to France
Immediately in the seizure OF the
Solveig. recently transferred from
Norwegian to American registry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
%. s. AGAIN Neutral.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Prssident
Wilson on Wednesday afternoon
signed a proclamation OF the neutral.
ity of the United States in the war re-
Gently declared Y between Italy and
Turkey
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
U. s. Bars Meat Rate Raise.

Washington. Aug. 27-The inter.
state commerce commission rejected
the proposals of roads in the south
west to increase rates on packing
house products. fresh meats and pro
visions between points in that territory
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Liner Baltic safe in Port.

New York, Aug. 3O.-The liner Bal.
tic arrived at Liverpool. The Baltic
sailed from New York August l8. car
rying 16.OOO-ton cargo. much Of
which consisted OF war munitions and
automobile trucks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Green Rarbed Wire for War.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 2S.-Barbed
wire painted foliage green is being
manufactured here for use of the ar
mics in Europe. Reports show that
short distance away it il impossible
to see the green wire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
lnterurban Car Kills Woman.

COnneaut. - When she ran in
front of an interurban car Mrs.
Michael Harmon of Girard, Pa, was
so seriously injured she died on the
operating table at St. Vincent's hos.
pital
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02

London, Aug. 30.-Dispatches from
the South Wales coal fields report that
$4,000 miners already have ioined the
new strike there. The trouble is due
to growing dissatisfaction with the
award of Walter Runciman.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
AUTO rurns rurtIe: TWO Dead

Camden, N. j., Aug 30.-Misses
Anna v. and Emily Potts are dead.
and three other persons seriously in
jured as the result of an automobile
accident near here. George T. PuzeS.
hoarder in the Potts home. will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
ExnIosion XIlIs Three Men.

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 27.-Edward
Martin, Herman Meek and Jacob Ba-
lie lost their lives in an explosion of
chlorine gas at the plant of detin-
ming company at Wyandotte, suburb
near here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Killed While Picking Peaches.

Fremont.-Samuel Harley, r. Civil
war veteran and wealthy retired farm
er, fell from a ladder while picking
peaches, broke his neck and died in
stantly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
ouarryman Meets Death.

Tiffin-Thomas Boyle, SO, quar-
ryman, met death when he was
struck in the jugular vein by
rock thrown up by a blast at the Bas-
com stone quarry, six miles west of
here
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Nurse Dies of Burns.

Chardon.--Mrs. John Abbott, 6S.
nurse in the home of Photographer M.
A. Norris, is dead, as the result Of
burns suffered July q.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Willis SAYS Stay on Farm.

Madison.-Eight thousand people
listened to Gov. Willis plea to keep
the young folks on the farm at Madi.
son-on-the-Lake.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
HERE'S NEW VIGOR FOR OVER.
WORK ED STOMACHS

Chas. Rhodes, the popular druggist,
has been in the drug business long
enough to have his own opinion Of the
best way of selling medicines. He says
the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great
dyspepsia remedy, is the fairest he
has ever heard of. He doesn't believe
that a medicine ought to be paid for
unless it does the user some good.
And Mi-o-na is sold under a positive
guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to
refund the money. You simply leave
soc on deposit with Chas. Rhodes and
if, after you have used the box of
Mi-o-na you decide that it has done
you no good, all you have to do is to
tell him so and he will rturn your
money.
Hundreds of peop,e have been re-
lieved of stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. 1t is not
simply food digester; it is a medi-
cine that puts all of the digestive or
gans into normal condition and gives
ruddy, glowing, vigorous health. A
change for the better will be seen af-
ter the first few doses of Mi-o-na, and
its continued use will soon give the
power to eat anything at any time
and not suffer distress afterward. Use
Mi-o-na and see how much more there
is in life.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
OLD PIONEER GONE

David Miller, a farmer aged So
years, committed suicide Saturday in
the barn at his home two and one-half
miles northwest of Ashley, by tying
rope around his neck, which was
connected with the hay pulley in the
barn, mad then going up ladder, and
stepping off. He was found few
minutes later by his family.
During the forenoon he spent the
time working on the farm, assisted
by his brother, Henry Miller, of Mt.
Pleasant, drawing corn stalks from
the field to the barn. At diner time
after they had put the team in their
stalls, he told his brother to go on to
the house and set seady for dinner,
and he "would soon be there" Those
were his last words, for after some
little time had elapsed, and he did not
appear, his wife and brother went to
the barn, and saw him suspended In
the barn, still swaying. The brother
managed to lift him slightly, while
Mrs. Miller went up the ladder and
cut the rope, lowering the body to the
floor. He was taken to the house, and
Coroner Ludwig was called, but de-
cided an inquest was unnecessary.
Miller had been in somewhat of
Alma record., 1915-11-18

Misses Alice Nelson and Anne Mae
Griffin from Detroit were over Sunday
guests of Emma Wales and Mary De
Rousie.
Miss Ellen Lind received a visit
from the Misses Agnes Wagner and
Portua Peterson of Bay City over the
week end
Miss Vernie Green entertained com
pany from Deckerville over Sunday
Those i'm the party were her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Green, Miss
Olive Merriman, Miss Marian Forester
and Merrill Forester. a former stu
dent of Alma.
Many Of the girls accompanied the
football team to Olivet Saturday
Those in attendance at the game were
Miss Hitchcock, Miss Foote, Emily
Slocum, Merle Mckay, Josephine Hall
Lucille McQuade, Marion Parsons
Pauline Markham, Edna Ward, Mar
ion Westover, Olive Bate, Marcia
Carl, Ethel Zipp, Josephine Reiser
Ruth Stacey. Jean Hatch, Bernice Ire
land, Anna Wave Coleman, Lillian Des
Jardins. Phyllis Goschenhofer. The
girls report grand time, although
somewhat disappointed in the lack of
hospitality on the part of Olivet.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
TREAT CATARRH By NATURES
METHOD
Every Breath of HyOmei Carries
Healing Medicated Air to the
Infected Membrane.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and
cure it with sprays, lotions, and the
like. Temporary relief may be given,
but cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician would
probably have said the only way TO
help catarrh would be to have a
change of climate; but now with a
simple preparation called Hyomei you
can carry a health-giving climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing il
few minutes four times a day sue
cessfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit is mex
pensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket
medicine dropper and a bottle OF
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime
and if one bottle does not give per-
manent relief, an extra bottle Of Hy-
omei can be obtained at any time for
a trifling sum. 1t Is more economical
than all remedies advertised for the
cure of catarrh, and is the only treat
ment known to US that follows nature
in her method Of treating diseases of
the respiratory organs.
Chas. Rhodes has sold a great many
Hyomei outfits and the more he sells,
the more convinced he Is that he Is
perfectly safe in guaranteeing to re-
fund the money II Hyomei does not
relieve.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
THE GERMAN STUDENT

DIR. David Starr Jordan says: "The
German student is as far along in his
studies at sixteen as the American is
at eighteen. This is due to the fact
that American life makes more out
side demands on boys than life in Ger
many does. The American boy is far
ther along in self reliance and in
knowledge of the world at sixteen
than the German at twenty. The Am
erican college freshmen, especially if
brought up in the west, knows a
thousand things outside of his books
and more useful because more true
than most of what his books contain" ("
He can ride, drive, swim, row, take
care of horses. play games or attend
to some form of business, while the
German boy cannot even black his
boots.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
MEETING OF THE ALMA COL
LEGE FACULTY CLUB

The Alma College Faculty Club met
on Monday night, November Sth, at
the home of Professor Albert p. Cook.
The members of the faculty and their
friends were entertained and instruct
ed by Professor Cook, who delivered
an illustrated lecture on his recent trip
through the west. During the past
summer Professor and Mrs. Cook
travelled a distance Of over seven
thousand miles in seven weeks time.
They visited both the Panama-Pac
fic Exposition at San Francisco and
the California-San Diego Exposition at
San Diego. Part of the trip was
through the Canadian Rockies, said to
surpass the Swiss mountains in their
scenic grandeur. The trip also extend
ed through the magnificent mountains
of Colorado, which so well support
Americas claim to mountain glory
with her sister across the line. Pro-
fessor Cooks trip through California
was especially interesting since the
popular gaze has so recently been
turned in that direction. Professor
Cooks evident skill with the camera
made the lecture particularly worth
while and faculty members shall con-
siderate it a privilege to further ex-
anime the large and splendid collec-
tion of views which Professor Cook has
i'm his possession.
Alma record., 1915-11-18

poor health for several months. He
had called on DIR. Reichard of Ashley
and DR.. Hall of Pompeii, and was told
that he had bad cough, which might
remain with him indefinitely. 1t is
believed that this preyed on his mind,
as his domestic life was exceptionally
happy and pleasant, and his business
affairs were all in excellent shape. He
formerly lived seven miles west of
Ithaca, but about a year ago sold that
farm, and purchased so acres two and
half miles north and west of Ashley,
later selling 40, leaving himself fine
farm, with fine buildings, with no i'm
cumbrance whatever. He had good
crops this year, and his farm work
was all done, insurance on the build
ings all taken care of, and every
thing in frst-class shape. Many
minor matters in the way of business,
it has since been found, were taken
care of and il is believed that this act
was premeditated, brought on by wor-
ry over i'll health.
His brother, Henry Miller, of Mt.
Pleasant, was spending few days at
the farm for little visit before going
to Detroit to see the mother of the
two brothers, who is an aged lady at
the point of death, caused from fatty
degeneration of the heart. She lives
in Detroit with a daughter.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
ESTATE OF DENNIS HAYES
HEARING CLAIMS

State Of Michigan,
Circuit Court for the County of
Gratiot.
At session of said court, held at
the Probate office in the village of Ith-
aca in said county, on the 18th day of
November, 1915.
Present, j. Lee Potts, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate OF
Dennis Hawes, Deceased
The above estate having been ad-
mitted to Probate and Maggie A.
Hawes of Elm Hall, Michigan, APP
pointed administrators hereof.
II is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said es-
tate and that such claim will be heard
by said court on Monday the 18th day
of March, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon.
1t is further ordered that public no
tice thereof be given by publication of
this order for three successive weeks
previous to said day Of hearing, in
the Alma Record, a newspaper print
ed and circulated in said county.
A true copy. j. Lee Potts,
Madge Z. Barnes, Judge of Probate
Clerk of Probate. 1914-4t
Alma record., 1915-11-18
STUDENT Y.M.CA. CONVENTION
Many World known Speakers Will
Talk at Student
Meeting.

To lead 40O,0O0,000 people is a
great task for any man. To go to a
foreign land and in less than 20 years
acquire this leadership of people of
an unknown tongue is a greater task.
But when one adds to this the dis
covery, training and installation of a
capable and efficient native as his
successor to the leadership of the
400,000,000 one has performed task
that can beyond question be counted
as one of the Greater Works" that
Christ told his followers they should
DO.
The man who has done this is
Fletcher s. Brockman, who is to be
one of the speakers at the coming
State Student Convention at NJ. A. c.,
December 3rd, 4th, and 5th, 1915.
This Conference will seek to give
these potential leaders of Michigan
"A World View" and the program
committee is exceedingly fortunate in
securing a man who has "made good
to present the present World Crisis
TO them.
Twenty-Five years ago Mr.. Brock
man. then a student in Vanderbilt
University was consecrated by Dwight
L. Moody to the work among the Stu
dents i'm the Southland. In five years
he set them on fire.
At the Student Volunteer Conven.
ton for Foreign Missions in Cleve.
land in 1898 Mr.. Brockman said he
was going to China that fall and ever
though his financial support had not
been provided he believed that the
ravens were not all dead yet" AS
General Secretary of the National
Committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Associations of China he has Sc
organized the work and inspired the
workers that the results actually &C
complished read like fairy tale.
Mr.. Chenting T. Wang, his successor
was a Student at the University oi
Michigan in 1907 and Vice-Presiden'
Of the Senate of the new Chinese Re
public which position he resigned Il
resume Y. NJ. c. A. work and succeed
Mr.. Brockman.
AS a speaker to interest and hole
bis audience with the thrilling &C
counts of faith and the triumphs oi
Alma record., 1915-11-18

The deceased leaves his wife, one
daughter, Amanda, Mrs. Verne Teed,
living on farm near Ashley, and one
son, Archie +. Miller, living OH farm
In Newark, also five grandchildren.
three brothers and two sisters. Fun
eral services were held at 10:30 at the
late residence, and at two p. m. at
the New Haven Stone Church, inter
ment being made in New Haven ceuH
etery. Rev. Beebe of Ithaca officiate
Alma record., 1915-11-18

the Kingdom of God in the present
century, Mr.. Brockman has no equal
and the citizens of East Lansing who
have a chance to hear him at the Con-
ference session Friday night will in
ded be fortunate.
Alma record., 1915-11-18

Only Way 20 Make Character.
You cannot dream yourself into
character; you must hammer and
forge yourself into one. e.--Froude.
Alma record., 1915-11-18

These prices on furs are given just when you
are beginning to need them most, and if you
are in the market for fur, this s your OPP
portunity.
Alma record., 1915-11-18

This being first general SALE particularly
YOU that sale whern you will be well paid attedng
Sa
Alma record., 1915-11-18

You will find every article just
as advertised.
Alma record., 1915-11-18
Coat and Suit Dept,

The few remaining suits we have on hand
we shall offer at prices that will completely
close them out.
See our special in Children's Coats selling
from Sl.39 to $3.50 in ages from to years.
Special price given on every coat in stock.
Alma record., 1915-11-18

ANNIVERSARY

year business wish discontinue lines and add
Others will spare department. this ad and visit
o will you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

parental court plan and author OF the
bills now pending in congress for the
United States parental courts.
Judge Brown is perhaps more widely
known for his conception and founding
of Boy City. where owe a thousand
boys conduct a city of their own.
The Saturday Evening Post, COM
menting on Boy City, said:
ITO begin with his grandfather is
said to be the best way to educate a
man. We should train the boys of
America in the duties of good citizen
ship If we iwish our grandchildren to
be free from the crimes of cunning
business dishonesty against which the
leaders of the national thought inveigh
today. In the ordinary school course
no place has been made for adequate
training in the duties of citizenship.
We strongly urge patriot parents ev-
erywhere to consider the new move
ment of which the elimination is the
Boy City. conceived and founded by
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

asm that sweeps everything before
him. He talks both at and with his
audience, and he points out every Sc
rious question with a bit of humQr.
However enthusiastic he may be, he
is practical in every word and is not
a sentimentalist." a
We consider the readers Of this paper
indeed fortunate in having each week
a message from Judge Brown. The
Youth Achievement Department will
also contain the reports of boys and
girls who Go things worth while.
There are certificates issued by the
city or town; also a governors GER
tifcate. The emblem of Achievement
is a beautiful gold badge containing a
star for each achievement.
This Achievement movement is
spreading throughout the land and Gre
ating the greatest interest, and we are
glad to present u readers with this
department. edited by the founder and
leader In this wonderful plan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
YOUTH ACHIEVEMENT
DEPARTMENT
g
Edited by
JUDGE WILLIS BROWN,
Chairman National Youth Achieve
ment Committee
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

Judge Willis Brown. Aroused by the
fragrant examples Of political corrup-
ton IN various cities, against which the
leaders in the nation inveigh today,
Judge Willis Brown has begun this
movement, through the boys of Amer
lea, for the future betterment Of the
nation"
OF the judge himself the Portland
Me.1 Telegram says:
80 much has been written about
this man who is fighting for the kids
that a description of his personality
will not be out of place. Judge Brown
is not a large man nor small. HI is
square shouldered, has a frank, honest
face, boyish blue eyes and an enthusi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

The success Of the nation is in the
mos of the farmer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY

There never was a time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shrek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning Of gov
eminent, politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry into the meshes OF
politics and make them carry banners
in political professions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top of power and offered to make then
monarch of all they surveyed, an6
while most Of them have said, "Gei
thee behind me Satan" a few have
fallen with a crash that has shaker
every pulpit in Christendom.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

IN a forthcoming issue of this paper
we will inaugurate a new depart
ment called the Youth Achieve
ment Department.
Judge Willis Brown, the world famed
children's advocateand called "the apos-
tie of achievement" will be the editor.
Judge Brown is the chairman of the
National Youth Achievement Commit
tee. which committee is now actively
engaged In securing city, state and ma
tional recognition for the boys and girls
who do things worth while.
Judge Brown, besides being an author
and lecturer of note, is the founder and
first judge of the Utah state juvenile
court system. He is the founder of the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
OFFICIAL PRAYER MEETINGS

1t is a sad day for Christianity when
e church bells call the communicates
'eether for a political prayer meet
X. Such gatherings mark the high
Pc of religious political fanaticism,
y bitterness into the lives of men;
q the flames of class hatred and de-
Foy Christian influence in the COM
unity. The spirit actuating such
|eetings is anarchistic, un-Christlike
"a dangerous to both church and
hte.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
Call 280 on the Keystone
or 202 on The Bell
WILDWOOD. N. J

today and get prices
on that Printing you
are in need of-or
have our representa-
tive call.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
ABOUT THE MoDIsH VEIL.

Wells occupy a prominent place In
~fashiondom.A naturally, since they are
meant to adorn milady's fair face. The
one in the picture is of fillet net. with
an attractive daisy pattern sprawling
oVer ii.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

Work for the best and the best viii
Pc up and reward you.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

nations OF emotion possible as l sat
at the window in my invaIid's chair
I think my mind had become a lit
tie distorted for sometimes the VIC
Ience Of my hate frightened me. I
was helpless was so helpless. and
all the while l had to smile and pre-
tend to be happy. know Madge be-
gan to grow frightened; sometimes I
would see her eyes bent on me in
the queerest way.
Jenny" she said to me one day, 81
am going to tell you seCret-nOt
now, but some time. l think" A
pause. She looked at me with that
happy smile that charmed every one
but now filled by heart with black
hatred and impotent rage. And
smiled back and felt like an assassin.
Il shall tell yoU," she said, when
you let me bring Harry to see you.
No, not then, but afteTward.' .
Harry! She had bluTted out the
name Involuntary.
You need not trouble" whis-
peTed, clenching my hands under the
rug until the physical pain was intOl-
cradle. You need not tell me.
Madge looked at me in pain. ''How
strange you are lately, Jenny" she
said. But l am going to tell you.
When can bring him?"
The wild pain at my heart demand
ed respite. Let me get the thing
over. Bring him at once" I cried.
Madge was gone and I was waiting
at the window in my invalid chair.
l saw her cross the street. She went
freely into the house now. watched
till they came out together. His arm
was linked in hers and they were
laughing. What a fool they had
made Of me!
It seemed an eternity before Madge
came into the room. She laughed
uncomfortably, thought.
you know Harry fremont" she
said with embarrassment. ''He has
wanted so much to see you"