davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Palestine.

Robert Dick and wife, Mrs.
Phebe Worll of Farmland, Ind.
Mrs. Malinda Wilcox and son of
this place were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judy last Sunday.
The K. of P.s are distributing
very handsome badges and invi-
tations to the 10th Of August
picnic.
V. D. Ware and wife and Mr.,
Cloyd of Prospect Hill dined with
7. ]. Wilson's last Sunday, Al
ternoon visitors were Misses
Irene and Ccrinne Wilt and Miss
Genevieve Wilcox.
The Juniors festival last Sat
urday night was a success in ev-
cry way ssr
Fairview church will hold an
all-day Home Coming soon, with
dinner on the grounds.
You, friends, who are so ready
to tell us how churches, Sunday
schools and all general affairs OF
the community should be Carried
on, why not put your own shouI-
ders to the wheel and HELP, in
stead of standing off to search
| for short comings in the other
! man? Lend the light of your In
telligence toward making things
as you want them to be.
| Aug. 16. From PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19

The memorials for which the 5000
Sunday schools Of Ohio will compete,
are:
For the county collecting the high
est amount.
For the township collecting the high
est amount
For the superintendent of the school
raising the highest amount
For the school collecting the highest
amount.
For the city boy collecting the high
est amount.
For the city girl collecting the high
est amount.
For the town boy collecting the
highest amount.
For the town girl collecting the
highest amount.
For the country boy collecting the
highest amount
For the country girl collecting the
highest amount.
The Book Of Memory will include
the name of every man, woman and
child who contributes towards the cam
paign fund. This great handsome
blue and gold book will have room on
its pages for 2 million names
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
cREENVLLE, OHIO, THURsDAY, AUGUST 10. le5
Your Cough Can be Stopped

Your Cough Can be Stopped
Using care to avoid draughts,
exposure, sudden changes. TAX
ing treatment of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, will positively
relieve, and in time will surely
rid you, of your Cough. The first
dose soothes the irritation, checks
your Cough. which stops in a
short time. DIR. Kings New
Discovery has been used success.
fully for As years and IS guaran.
teed to cure you. Money back if
it fails. Get a bottle from your
druggist; it costs only a little and
will help you so much. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Is Sickness a SinP

If not, it's wicked to neglect
illness and means of relief. It's
wicked to endure Liver Ills, In
digestion, Headache, ConStipa-
ton, when one dose of Po, Do
Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax is
Podophyllin MAY Apple), with.
out the gripe. 1t arous9s the
Liver, increases the flow of bile
-Nature's antiseptic in the Bow
els. Youl Constipation and 9th
er ills disappear overnight be
cause Po-Do-Lax has helped Ma
ture to remove the cause. Get ;
bottle from your druggist today
Get rid Of your Constipation ov
ernight. -Ad'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
A Medicine Ohest for Csc.

-
In this chest you have an ex-
cellent remedy for I'oothache,
Bruises, Sprains, Stiff Neck,
Backache, Neuralgia, Rheuma-
tism and for most Emergencies.
One 25c bottle Sloan's Lini-
ment does it all-this because
these ailments are symptoms, not
diseases, and are caused by con-
gestion and inflammation. If you
doubt, ask those who use Sloan's
Liniment, or better still, buy a
25c bottle and prove it. All drug
gists. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Ohio Dry Workers in Accord tOith
State Sunday School Sustaining Fund

Report Ansaoon league in
be proposition OF %IOOVVV
the Sunday school work on stnte uner
is dspeled by the following letter D. a. e ~
the league He says
Sunday school work will Interfere WIZ" our
campaign this year ..-- -. ,,o., SUNDAY
that your
do would hinder success in any way
soliciting an extenoeo
time and our contributions immediate 90 that
do moth need to interfere -. ...,..
There plan who are not giving
friends VIII
h"rS. ow pe PROPOSITIONS understand IT, there
conflict
Yours mostc cordially
j. A. WHITE,
Supt League
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
FOSTER COPELAND

Some of the leading business men
of Ohio have accepted the trust that
goes with the handling of 100000
which the Ohio Sunday School associ-
alton is now gathering for a sustain
ing fund. Ed. L. Young, a banker of
Norwalk, is known throughout the
state as the great commander
Knights of the Maccabees of Ohio.
Another banker on the board of trus-
tees is Foster Copeland, president of
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Notice to the Public.

ANOU4NN W. OA4O l. SA~AANs
The undersigned, Mayor of the |
City of Greenville, Oarke Coun-
ty, Ohio, and President and Sec
retary of the Darke County Ag-
ricultural Society, for the pur-
pose of controlling the traffic dur
ing the time of the annual fair in
said county, August % to Il,
inclusive, and for the safety OF
the public, direct that the follow
ing regulations be observed:
All motor vehicles i'll passing
to and from the fair ground will
be routed from the city to the fair
grounds and return as follows:
Over Central avenue to Martz
street, to the north gate or en-
trance of the fair ground. return
| ing via Martz street and Central
avenue to the city.
/ All other vehicles will be routed
from the city over Central ave-
nue. to Fair street, to the east
gate of the fair grounds, and re-
turn by same route to the city.
Police will be stationed at al
proper locations for the guidance
: of the public. The cooperation
] of the public IN enforcing thes
; regulations Is earnestly request
ed.
B. F. Scholl. Mayor.
: L. N. Reed.
Pres. of the Darke Count
= Agricultural Society
: J. E. Folkarth,
= Sec'y of the Darke Count
: Agricultural Society.
QI w-
,eI %Subscribe for the, Journal. /,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
OHIO SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
1O4 NJ THIRD ST, COLUMBUS. OHIO

For the purpose Of establishing State Sunday School AssO-
hh shall be used for Educational Extension Work AdOGnce
Movements Promotion Of Bey and Girls Congress- 1empeance
Teachers Training Missions Mems Work. etc. and in consideration
of e subscription of Others the undersigned herewith promise to
noU to the T reasucr of said Association the sum Of
DoLor MeHx PMP ~ s3s4 qR s.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
No Z

the City National bank of Columbus
and widely known for his philanthrop-
ic efforts and his interest in Sunday
school work. w. B. Anderson Of
Portsmouth, head of a large depart
ment store there, is another. These
men will have complete control Of
the investing of the 100000, turning
over the revenues it creates to the
financial officers of the Ohio Sunday
School association.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19

Brien, lot 1880 in Greenville. $500.
E. C. Wright to Ellen C. Nc
Nabb, lot S96 in Union City,
$9OSS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Getty 3ourg.

Columbus were guests OF Mrs
MI Coburn for the greater part
Of last week.
A goodly number Of our people
attended the Chautauqua at Brad
ford yesterday.
C. ]. Miller and family and Ed
SWinger and family took a swing
over the country yesterday in the
formers auto, covering consid-
cradle area Of territory in their
drive.
Attorney L. E. Harvey of Brad
ford was here today attending to
a case of litigation.
On last Friday night a very
large number of our village and
vicinity attended a dialogue de-
bate between Messrs. Hall and
Sommers on the wet and dry is
sue before the voters of the state.
The aggressions of the wet side
were forcibly presented by the
one and the apologies for it were
presented by the other, and adj
ditional thereto, the well-beaten
track of personal liberty, and the
large fund of taxes paid by the
traffic, was paraded in support OF
the wet side of the question.
These supports were demollsneo
and the traffic left to support it.
self by the large amount of good
it does for the individual, the
home and the state. When these
were summed up they were so
infnitesimalIy small that micro
scopic aids would have been nee
essary to discover their exist
ence. The defender could not
resist the 4ogic Of the dry argu-
ments, and confessed his error
and swung to the dry side and
the debate concluded in a dry
victory, the exact result that
should come from the voters Oh
the state in November.
On last Wednesday noon, when
Mrs. S. Murphy went call her
brother, Fred Layer, who has op-
Grated her mill near this place
for several years, to dinner she
found him dead in the doorway
of the mill, having died there a
lone, it is supposed of heart fail
ure. He was seeminglyin his usual
health at breakfast time and when
found the appearance was that
he had been reading the morning
daily. He was aged about sixty
eight years. Burial was made
in Harris Creek cemetery.
David Hershey, formerly a res
ident of this village, but for a
bout twenty years has resided a
Richmond, Ind, died there las
week and his remains were give
burial in our cemetery today. H
was aged nearly "a years and
survived by the wife of his youth
two sons and three daughters
all grown to manhood and won
anhood, and a brother and sister
After short illness of bloc
poison, resulting from the pullin
of tooth, and some other al
ments, c. o. Hahn died in h
home in this village today. M
Hahn conducted a tonsorial pa
lvr here and was a man of stri
probity and correct personal ha'
its. He is survived by his wi
and a son and daughter, his +
,,nAhnr He WAS arI
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
Pledge Being Used in Securing
Sunday School Sustaining Fund

pledge being used by the Ohio Sunday
building and
mont fund Friends the pledge fill it in and
mail direct to the Association.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PR(DbA IL COUhI.
Last will of Thomas McFar-
land was admitted to probate
and record.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Hazel Moore.
First and final account filed in
estate of Mary C. Walker.
Last will of Nancy Walker was
filed for probate and record.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Raymond Wright and
new bond in sum of $4,000 filed.
Catharine Geeting filed excep-
tions to the first and final account
in estate of John H. Geeting.
Motion filed to terminate the
guardianship of Morgan V.
Kerst.
George w. Hanes was appoint
ed guardian of John Zimmers;
bond $4,000.
Cecil Fisher was committed to
the Dayton State Hospital.
Sale bill filed in estate of Katie
Hairless.
Last will of Frank A. Hummel
was filed for probate and record.
Fifth and final account filed in
estate of Adam Frankman, also
application for transfer of real
estate; order for same issued.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Esther Kruckeberg.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Milford o. Stein, "a. minister,
Arcanum, and Lille G. Burk. 81.
Van Buren township, daughter
of Calvin Burk.
John H. Landis, 33, photogra-
pher, Bradford, son of David D.
Lands, and Ada B. Frey, 25,
Bradford, daughter of D. G.
Frey.
Albert N. Williams, %. labor.
er, Versailles, son of Joseph Will.
liams, and Edith M. Kenton, 18
Versailles, daughter of Robert
Kenton.
James A. Bohn, 81, railroad
fourman, New Madison, son q
Lewis W. Bohn, and Mrs. DessiC
| F. McCabe, 81, New Madison
daughter of Isaac M. Pearce.
| COMMON PLEAD UOUkT.
NEW CASES.
2O638- Alva L. Hart >versu
James C. Mitchell; for cancella
ton of deed, injunction, &c.
2O639-H. H. Wogaman versu
J. P. ColIett and ]. W. Miller; o
appeal from docket of Squir
Brandon.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Jesse L. Peters to Charles |
j Kerst, 80 acres in Mississinav
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
FEFsEEIVIIL! NATIONAL sENE
aREENvILI.E.ORJO.

A8A4 aaAbASa6A@ sasWoA5
aREENVILLE.ORJO.
Has the iNrRest Capital SurDIus and
RespOn slbiIIty OF aOS Bank in Oarke
County. IA regularly examined un-
der Government supervision.
CaDitaI OF the Bank is 100000
Sa 5IaS ~ Rsnk is ISO'OOG
Total Responsibility Is s3sO,OO
All OF which Is q guarantee OfabsO'
lutte protection to its depOsitOrs.
we imvIte your business, which
shalt have our best attention.
Money In shape Of drafts issueS
available ali ever the world.
! June ly1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-08-19
REGISTER OF DEEDS.


Jesse L. Peters to Charles D.
Kerst, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township. $4,000.
F. A. Irwin to H. H, Minnich,
lot 642 in Greenville, $1,000.
Charles Kaucher to G. ]. Kau-
cher, 60 acres in Washington
township, 81.
Francis Swank to W. H. Odell,
80 acres in Monroe township,
$4,000.
VIM. Freel to Sarah 4. Shaft
ner, 76 acres in Twin township,
$74OO.
GLADDEN. Searle to R. K. Beam
lot LAG in Ansonia. $4,000.
Lewis Diedrich to John H. War
ner. 80 acres in Monroe town
ship, $11, 500.
Earl O'Brien to Lydia S. O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
h Five-Fssa Sksk e ossks

Ex-President Eliot of Harvard, used
to say that q five-foot shelf would hold
books enough to give in the course of
years a good substitute for school edu-
cation to anyone who will read them
with devotion, even if he could spare
but fifteen minutes a day for reading.
The publishing firm of P. F. Collier a
Son proposed that Mr.. Eliot select the
books that would accomplish the object
he had in mind.
1t took about year for Mr. Eliot and
an assistant to select the Harvard Clas-
sizes, the "Five-F Foot shelf of books. +"
The aim was not to select the fifty best
books, but to select such good variety
of books. that one who reads them will
gain a liberal frame of mind. a valuable
store of information and some pleasure
each day. The editor says of the series.
Il hope that many readers who are
obliged to give eight or ten hours day
to the lsbors through which they earn
their livelihood will use the Harvard
Classics, and particularly young men
and women whose early education was
cut short. and who must therefore reach
the standing of a cultivated man or
woman through the pleasurable devo-
ton of few moments q day through
many years to the reading of good liter
ature
The Harvard Classics have lately been
received at the Normal School, and, like
the other books in the library, are for
tie use Of all whe wish 10 rcd them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
sevlEvuu

S~ssl lchsmpsos CasrssessAssss
Monday, October 4.
Miss Bessie Gibbons vss ON the sick
list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mcdonald drove
up to mitche'l's last week for few
days visit
The Stephenson family drove to Gun
nissn sunday to attend the funeral of
Mr. Merry Csssy.
Mrs Ida Bush and Mrs.. Clara Shell
don and children moved to Gunnison
Saturday to spend the winter.
Nat Ebert, an old timer in Lake
City, visited at the Dome and at the
home of G. A. DesCombes Monday.
The dance at Charles Shipman's Sat
urday night was great success and
was attended by large number from
Ssrgents and neighborhood.
Mn. Jennie Rebecca Upton died on
Sunday morning at the Double Heart
ranch. She was the mother of
Steve Walters, Cliff Upton and Mrs.
Adam Spence. The lady was 70 years
old. The funeral wss held Monday ct
2 O'Clock. from the Catholic Church in
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
IA
SDss-IAaaeHss Osssuapsnas>O:

Suu
Tuesday. Oct. 5.
A. X. Stevens made q trip to Crs~-
ford the last of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. RIP hergelman took in
the fair st Saeusche last week.
Mrs. Jack Berg returned Monday sf
ter spending . week in Gannison.
Mrs. Mike Nolpe went to Salids Sat
Urday to spend q few days with her
mother
Fred Rouviere spent from Wednes-
day until Friday at Rainbow Lake, do
ing work on his reservoir.
Mrs. Ben Kelley and little son, Frank
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Wilt the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Weiss of Vulcan past
through last Tuesday enroute to Center
where she will spend the winter.
All the ranch men are riding this
week gathering their cattle to ship.
S. N. ZeigIer is hauling coal up to the
Anscondia mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
s0ulERsEI

NeOs-Choaptoa Corrsapooosocs
Somerset and Psonla crossed bats st
Psonia. Paonia won to 3. Batteries
Beebe and Atkins for Paonls and Phoe-
nix and Memory for Somerset.
Quiet bunch went to Paonia to see
the ball game Sunday.
Verne Nelson returned last Friday
night from the hospital in Salt Lake
City, Utah, where he went some two
weeks age.
ID. w. Davis had to vacate the saloon
last Friday but he is still running his
business in the house back Of the
saloon.
The Somerset mine is working six
days a week now but don't know how
long it is going to last.
Mrs. Mabel Mckenzie returned to
Butte, Montana, last week after spend
ing q month in camp visiting her sisters,
Mrs II. S. Neeshan and Misses Efiie
and Florence Pennington.
Thomas Carter has the misfortunate
to get his foot hurt last week but will
be able to go to work again in q few
days.
Mrs. H. 5. Neeshan went as far as
to Delta last week with her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Mckenzie.
Mike Psgone returned last week from
his old home in Italy where he had been
visiting for the last eighteen months
with his parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

As~s-CAaapsD 0u1mnunk
Wsdn-sAuU. O. g
x HI Anazess sod fsniU q Co q
SOC spsns Sunday hss<-
Frsusw Kerazsa Ssas - Cmnaus
Friday to sssst his ssehux.
Ernest Bo~sss wss dp9a - -
ranch Thsrses~s.
Frsnk Dunn end a.sGhsr Enas
vent to ounn,soa Tu~sd>S.
Mis- Bernlce Harms arrived TAwudny
from Paon,a to open schsss nssaAs.
Bailey Wilsou wen; ~ CssAsAsssl
" Wednesday to rids fos ". G. nssssd
E.A. Poster returped fssa Csussry
Friday. Mrs Foster is sisghsly iapsos-
cd w health.
Jesse end Oliver Iora. wso Aass hssa
workine up the Csbolla. wsss - CaAs
vie~ FRIDAY.
Chez. Shsw csme out Iron Gunnism
Friday to drive the stage whsis 0essy
CRAZY vas Absent
Mrs. Graham Of Baldwin sssss ssv-
ersl days here recently. SAs hrad ssh-
gious services 1t the hell nGaA,v sssa-
ing
Frank Andrews came dowa fsso Ohio
Greek Thursday end Mrs. Anass0s end
daughter returned home With him sftsr
visiting here for week.
Harry Crsry returned from Gunaison
Monday where he went to sttsad his
mothers funeral. The sympeshy II the
community is extended to the fsnily.
C. W. Blake, Stock Agent Of - No.
Pacific Railway Co., and c. u. Been.
Travelling Agent of the ksasae CITY
Stock Yards Co., were here hSaaAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
Frank covuy ugsI
o. FuIms' nlHI

Judge j. B. A. Robinson Of Okishams
City. Okla, was elected Gras1 siss Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, ln<AspssAsnt
Order of Odd Fellows ct ~ snnual
convention of the order in Sea 1ssacis-
co. Judge Robinson will fill ths vscsa.
cy caused by the death of Gsaad Sire
Judge Robert Daniels of Gri1la, Ca.
Frank C. Goudy of Denver. Cs.s., wss
chosen deputy grand sire. Next yesr
Mr.. Goudy viii advance to - grand
sire's station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
AsDlaA@ - a Gna
As~s-eAaass.s ounuu2ar
noodAy. .Ocsohsr AsA.


Pred e'sei'ne tssses.d bo~sesssd Sss-
srsay. Miss Coss Adans wAo - txsp
visiting M. Uslksr susuu~-S !. -,
couseyssos.
j. y. n-sss-y - k.sn =. ss,cs,u,
Of q large ssaGsas~ e. h,s pssp.rsy se
the Anshsscs&s.
Forest k.assr GiIlsu, s-vasss sas p.
plscstsae of - AGuzssHuuS-s, Scr ,c.rns.
nag 'n has district. TAs ssa~e station !.
permsnentiy locsssd q ~ U~.t \ "a
d.. though hss po~soGsss sdd..ss !. Tar
away Psouss.
Alfred SUstA sna 4. c. notsSusd ssv
looking after The lerpsse wheat cruo
ever rs'ssd N Gsn.is.. ssu.sy. Th.s
crop sss~scAss - aiass sausr =. n,s-
dy and os. Doeslwa's sAs-sSsr vip H.
for many wssks sAssshiss sus sA< ss.sa.
A few dHvs 60 Gsssu. Ussd A.d +.
marrow esoaps 1ssa . sssisus scc;d-ut
whea hss waGaa ws.G esss . sNssp e.
bsnknsat just - - vss s.asiaG n.~p
creek vita . hssA q suppaiss Ae -
hauled w fsso Ssassu>s. Bouese,.
his wsGs - ~ ealy vssckses IN hy
the rosd.sde.
fsIs Of hosdiaG isdk0nssssa nsetins.
by the old s~tsIsrs whe sss beiag held
up BY the tlepsstoset Of Agriculture is
rife throaehout this sasirs district. A
strong protest. aGsinst the persistent
methods of the government refusing to
make IT possible for the homessesders
to secure deeds to their lsnd after hsv-
ing more than fulfilled oil the require
ments Of the Homestead lac is the Just
cause of anger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Mr.. snd hrs. 7. OIesry returned
Saturday from Denvss, where they had
been for . week On business and
pleasure. Mrs. O'I.esry ives q delegate
to the Fsrmer's Congress end attended
some of the meetings end reports them
very good, better thsa snticipsted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08
hs0 WsssA asasaAsrine
Extension Bulletin:-

EXtehBtOn buIIetln. ;
That your neighbors are good people.
That good neighbors are the result of
good neighbors.
That no community can raise higher
than the average level of its people.
That discussion, publicity and educs-
tion will raise the average level of any
community.
That the strongest community in the
state is the best organized one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

At the town council meeting Tuesday
the tax levy wss not made but this will
be taken up at On adjourned meeting
On the 18th. W. S. Large was granted
permission to build garage at the rear
of his photograph galley on condition
that he makes j, fireproof. For = de-
finition of fireproof, ask the council.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Commissions Giilsapy 10 planning te
hold celebrsti0n ct the Road Hou.e On
Blue Mesa in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Gift of Gunnison
are rejoicing over the arrival of bsby
boy last week
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-05-22
CLARENCEDARROW DECLARESNO
INDUSTRIAL LRESTTHIS SIDECRAVE
Resistance to Military Tyrants lsOnly Hope for Labor
When Corporations Control Police Powers of State;
Without Bloodshed People Would Live in Caves

be tyeated for their social ills and not
punished. Punishment is barharism and
the people generally are beginning to
realize it, Some day we will try to
wipe out the causes of crime and doctor
criminals instead of abusing and mis-
Judging them"
Resistance often Necessary.
Most folks believe themselves inno-
cent, no matter what they do, Darrow
thought.
81 believe Rockefeller and Standard
Oil have most evil social influence, but
Mr.. Rockefeller thinks he is as innocent
as any one, and justifies himself unto
himself. Everybody thinks himself in
nocent."
Resistance of military and other con
stitnted authority. il that authority was
abusive, barrow urged. was iustifiable
arguing that liberty always had beer
Continued on Page Six.