davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
Corp. Com. Hearings

The application Of residents ou West
Main Tor better street ear service lr
scheduled to be heard by the corpora
hon commission Tuesday afternoon
y. +. Harris, and others. N,rl % u...
tiun asking that the Oklahoma lINwnN
company be forced 10 furnish h..,"
ears ana more frequent scrNiD. ou 'ar
West Main lines.
The cnSe ~ Norman Bnrkcr of Bar
llc>rtllc for the removal Of ..o
chute owned by the Katy, and rur H.
plicotiou Of the Jameson LvW'"
company Of South CotfcyyiIo for
ply connection with the Katy
were taken under ndylscmcut
The application Of the Tulsa Traffic
association, Ia force the American ano
Wells Fargo Express companies 'o r"
ducr their rates to and from tw'a.N
! points was set for January lo h'
Commissioner Henshaw. and will h'
| heard there The other cn,c- dr.h
ctcd for Tuesday were set over m.l
January H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
Pinches Peevish
Plumber 8 Times
on FhUver Trip

When T. T.. Lucia, a puwncu .u"N
ed mp his fliyyrr aud sailed lwN. ..
search of gus lcuks Tuesday mm0n-
hc little wor that disaster rud, with
him While bowling mrrril a.-
Clu-,ru boulevard at the rate .r o
miles am hour, Motorcycle Ollt.ur Jur
Braun detected the blue haze of burnt
gasoline 10 the air and took W 'u"
chase
After piuchug the plumber lm
Speeding, Lucia objected to yomIu. ru
tine station ut the officer, command
hut stated that he would come down
latter Consequently, when lurIu final.
lN signed his bond at the stntim after
hyu, rorcihly taken there. "a chUrr
~ resisting an officer waS placed
against him I'm addition to all h.
other troubles. the cop said hr mn
up drivers license. so a third cha 80
u., added tu the list.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
WHO WILL HEAD
v. A. IN 1916?
leo Never and Jack LctChcr ARE Re
rcptlNc hut Teams Intentions are
~tll bark

u..# going TO be the next prrsi
... .. 'Ur Western Association It|
.. N.. had that question asked us|
.. .,# been asked IL hundred times
Hrr tnr last week TO all qucrc..
N. have maintained the most pro.
I ignorance. So far, ucturdIuE
'. '.n best Information We have been
.... '1 secure. no one is definitely
slated although many have been
mentioned and some are In a ruuup.
'.. mood
~. were talking To- Leo Mryor.
..uDr state auditor and president uf
'." ul oklahoma State league the
...r day. We asked him who was
.e 'n head the new organization
I.. sfI hc didn't know We then
..N % mn n he had been offered the
.H.a and II he would consider o.
..ru N offered 10 him An uut OF
..Hu parity representing one OF the
..... teams. did ask ME n | would
%, the place" said Mr Mycr
"N told him that | would N they
I guarantee certain thngs
..u n my mind. would Doe essential
. .'.. NN'INNN hl lilf lthkNfH tIIN
guarantee me "a certain sum
murr, both FOR my own salary
nr the league EXPENSE How
dp not believe there is much
...rur ul their doing go. II | wanted
place. / am not sure that ] could
. .Oy united support ot the okla
. .Hl rIty club, and, NJ course. 10
v..N hr folly for an oklahoma city
n seek the place without that
.... uu idea who will take Ilills
|ng tho late Republican milling
..r. Wu talked for "A moment 10 Jack
..r. vice. president Of the organ
..... last year letcher. who nt
'. Nmn was secretary W the Com,
... 100 club at Tulsa, was greatly
Interested in the league, and had he
.... able tn spare the time. would
... given President INN much help
Whether lpiuhur rs I'm a receptive
w..N fu take Huls place, n II Wcr,
..'.'N hr would not say but belnf
d.. H. "ull" business tthat faNurlt,
.H. m, lu Tulsa) now, he possibly
.H..N have time 10 give league mat
..r more proper attention. lie II
EN executive. knows baseball Nn'
WH make good man at the hea'
" 'nu league.
Whether the Texas cities have
NMNlllr in view, We do not know
\ d. possible they have, and II Is vctl
u.nn.o thut they, with FJ Smith
'.'" lu sympathy with them
N..H oppose man nominated o
' .H.Iud hy the oklahoma Clu
.... Equally certain, II condition
r. .-. N they seem, is II that Presdcn
+. I'. n.. not have great deal 20 M.
, J." 'U. election " the new officials
, N'.. Nr has enough support To se
, ..'. I..'rOtlun, n seems that n thcs
w '.m. cannot get nm they are mo-
W disposed lU let him name his sue
10 4. M..s as N that little meeting II
't' M.N.us',r viii be worth attendin
hrN sunday II Il to be hoped tina
Oh" nunsrutatlvcs will rcmembe
MI iha. uu o. wise choice OF an eXeCutiv
{ depends the success NJ Ihe orgonlEa
/ N"N during 1915 and that petty poll
a ,.s al feelings LETT over from IN
" I'I' season Nf any there hcl vii
y h discarded when the chips ar'
A. ". the first play
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
y y. 10 PLACE FOR
BRYAN TO LIGHT NOW

\l.W YORK dee. A. Rccau>c vii
Ium BRYAN dll NOT appear to trsul,
before Trial u the libel suit ~ rrlw.
T. bWI- against the Greek nrv.m
uur Atlantis. Justice Whitaker of rhr
supreme count signed am order dcclur
mg the former secretary " state 10 Nu
iu default and setting Dee - Os the
day when hn must appear and show
cause why hu should not be- dccluud
BOO contempt
lUu uulrr is uul effective unless lt
. is SERVED w Mr. BRYAN and II cannot
ho served uU him outside Of the state
/ NAlTSTlR nrc. II. County and
township fair organization was effect
rd 0l % meeting held here MordNN j
| J. Allen Of Pittsburgh was elected
| president of the Pittsburgh County
| Fair association
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
TWO NEW WELLS

AlNnMORE. Dee. II Judge Clark
aud nr van Wynklr, N oklahoma
city, have made deal with the wild
cat Jim oil company hy which two
new wells nrr to hr started I'm that
locality Within a short time Accord
ing to the contract both locations are
tr be- made boy Friday NJ this week
and drilling h to begin as soon there
after ns the locations nn hr mad,
ready nr van Wynklr recently SOLD
his Cushing holding, ut "a handsome
figure The Willrnt Jim we'll is 10
section lN12. near Graham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

Many users Of GROVES TN>TI
LESS chin TONIC make II a pr.N"
to take a number of bottle, IN thr fn.
10 strengthen and fortify the system
against the cold weather during ,'
winter Everyone knows the toni. Of
feet " Quininc and Iron which rN
preparation contains IN II lu-trlc-- am
acceptable fhm II purIfir- and rn
riches the blood aud builds un .n
whole system SOC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
GENIUS ADJUDGED
English Readers Vote Upon Relative
Grratnc.N of Men Who Have Written.
Composed Music. Painted or Carved

LONDON uue n by the vote n
II. reader. Truth has settled who .
the guutn-f british dramatist rr
"lhur 'hm Immutist. philosopher Dol.
u.m novelist cssayist, composer
wulur Uml SCULPTOR There was uh..
.n'u mmuUu0l, w Shakespeare a. Iu
greatest dmmli,t The other ballot
were us follows.
trrursi poet other than dtamtl.t-WI
. tom
ttwtrst sophrt-Iiacon
trUtr.t historian-Gibhon
trratrst nuNrlist-Dickens
Greatest ESSAY -MacaulaN
br,ntust ,umuusrr-sulll,an,
Irrulrst uAiutrr--Gutnrr.
trUttrst srulptnr-I IlRNman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
THE OVERHOLSER

charley TYrr, vI......
o',n'l'S !" IL, VINO ".h" horses
,,W,I IN, ',h'n government ul the
,..,n ,','u so,,,,I .,,.,,... .0' "ho hns
w, ~. va. ',''' .....N.u riding cone
w.. .n.o.,,,.., .f FEATURES ln
Nm,,n,,no'r, m %" p,,.,'..'.. I'.'N. q, The
sam,,I ,,,u,'',, n,.,.. ,',.. '.'...' q" no pre-
,,,,,.,'., Ty,,, ,''''.'N ,'''''. Wednesday and
,.,' ''", ,u1 ,I 0. '.'. .h".s"r ihcatrr
~, ,,' ' ' w ..'..' 'IW Nnnnfuc-
n,ns, ,,.' ,o,,nn '., ., l'. '' one OF the
i'"'. ,,' un' '''s ','' I'....'"nf riders iu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
Special Ngcnt George X N1,Nr,nn

announces that there wrr, t.tr W,
off cotton gluurd IN Ohumm .w.
wIw tu Dec /. 1913, cumm m I..
IGl hU'o- gmucd prior tp n. g. .1'l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
PiIrs Cnrd in G 10 u nnL.

Druggist, refund money .I uNiD
OINTMENT fails 10 uurn lN..
N0lul Bleeding or pru.mNlr r..
First application give uu' .0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

W. l.. Mclaughlin Of the Cor,ioma
Petroleum company T. la . .E
.W-Iuy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

NT'. X. II. LIckIldtr VIII NIrnH u
wutuuy meeting Of the Baptist Mis-
"uury society at kiugfi-uul INm7
|uy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
TO PRAY FOR
PEACE-UNITY
Churches in City and All Over
World VIII Devote Week to
Special Prayer


THE week beginning ON January .
L will be- observed hy the churches
OF the United States ana by many In
other parts Of the world as world
wide week of PRAYER. having as the
general subject NJ consideration
"rcupr aud uuitN"
The Ministerial Alliance IT uhIanu.
ma CITY announces that the united
churches ut the city viii take purr m
this worldwide movement ANA tnnr
union meetings will take place ever
night during the week Win the r,rrp
rou of Saturday ulght. For These uu.
iou meetings. the rity will. be- divided
into districts. as II was on Thnuksgiy.
mu daN viz. the central district.
comprising the churches ON Robinson
street ana the Central Prp,hytrripu
church OH Harvey fine western proun
being ull those churches west nr Robin.
son and south ~ Fifteenth. thn north.
Western gruup. being nn north or thc
western group. thr rpsrrru rrnur ou
ru-t ur the SANTA rc rrprk. and ,nr
Capitol lin grouu. The rhurrnr.
where the meetings VIII Ice hrIl w,u
announced later
uho,o, u. C.u c.
.r.. emil /. i.'m,I I''. 49, ''', " t.. ,..
Federal r,un.l 80 n' C,,,,'l' l' '' ',
/ Christ m ,m,,i., ., ...,',,.,t ".
.rn,,..I - a.. ,''.,. ''",' ''','
] o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

@Tfy the Journals year, Or one
Of our clubbing Offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
A Wonderful Antisceptic.

A Wonderful Antisceptic.
Germs and infection aggravate
ailments and retard healing. Stop
that infection at once. Kill the
germs and get rid Of the poisons.
For this purpose single appli-
cation of Sloan's Liniment not
only kills the pain but destroys
the germs. This neutralizes in
fection and gives nature assist
ance by overcoming congestion
and gives a chance for the free
and normal flow of the blood.
Sloan's Liniment is an emergen-
cy doctor and should be kept con.
stantIy on hand. &c.. Soc. The
81. 90 size contains six times as
much as the 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
vol. .84-EstabIishedis32.

ers again begin activity the Am
eriean producer will he thrown
into competition with factories
payingthe lowest scale of wages,
while American mills pay the
highest.
The foregoing facts present a
situation which the business men
of America must meet, and they
are now giving it most careful
thought. It is a situation which
willconfront not merely large
manufacturers of the country,
but every farmer, merchant, me-
chanic and laborer who depends
for a livelihood upon the general
prosperity of the nation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
No.. I3.
MARRIAGE LICENSEs

Edward Watson. "a. iron mold
er, Piqua, and Mabel N. Thomas,
%, Greenville, daughter of Dav.
i'd Thomas.
Raymon =. Hill, %, farmer,
New Madison, son of John. E.
Hill. aid Emma /. Stockton. 21,
New Madison, daughter of Hen
ry T. Stockton.
Clarence A. Flatter. "a. farm
er, Washington township, son of
Albert Flatter. and E. Opal Rank,
10, Washington township, dau-
ghter of VIM. R. Rank.
Herbert D. Nisonger, 21, far
mer, Twin township. son of VIM.
Nisonger, and Nettie G. Brehm,
10, Arcanum, daughter of jacob
Brehm.
Roy E. Landis, 18, farmer.
Franklin township, son of D. D.
Lands. and Ethel V. Fitzwater,
II, Franklin township, daughter
of Walter Fitzwater.
Everett P. TrittsChuF, %, tea
cher, New Madison, son of J. C.
Trittschuh, and Faye E. McCabe,
19, Fort Jefferson.
James l.. Burke, 80, body ma
ker, Union City, son of James
W. Burke, and Anna M. Short,
26, Union City, daughter of Jas.
Short.
Guy Bruner, 22, tobacco pack
er, Greenville, son of Oliver P.
Bruner, and Treva Wentworth,
20, Neave township, daughter of
Frank NJ. Wentworth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
Tree Planting Time at
Hand.

Hunting time and tree planting
time come almost together. From
now until the middle of next
month, orchard trees may be set
put, and with. care.wilI be in lit
Tie danger Of winter freezing.
atlargernumber of farmers
up OrCharding and small
fruitgCOwing each'yeaFs and with
the prospects thatprices will con-
tinuslagEt andthe market cez-
tain, itissproftable on any farm
to set outan orchard. When used
as a sideline to general farming,
1T enables the farmer to increase
his profits and keep his help en-
ployed for longer periods each
year. Whether in the "hills and
hOllers" or in the level country,
ansOrhard started this fall will
make money for the owner. and
u
increase the value of the land.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
Children Cry
FOR FtETCNER'S,
CA ST @ x "a
"A New and FasyeW aVto
Make Mush.

The following givessproportion
and way to make it: Put one.pint
of corn meal into the mush ket-
tia. add thesalt thensOne pintof
cold water, stir place, it over a
hot fire and immediately add 81
snints of boilingl wRtar stirring
constantly while pouring it in.
also stir afterwards until it, boils
aafeMn1Omentss then plaeesitov-
er a slow fireyfor 80. minutes. and
your mush is made. You will'be
delighted with it's smoothness,
faEOr.and. thseasg and little, Ia.
Dor it requires to>rnslIe it..
! The -abOVefisathes recipe. Of B.
T.. Weaver, a formale resident O1
tins city. but now living in Day
tam Ohio Eaitor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

and the interest that the comins
of the show has aroused. This
interest is undoubtedly vitalizeC
by the fact that while the acts
of the old-time circus that rep
resent the survival of the fitte3t
will be in evidence, there will, it
is said, be so much that is new
and timely as to practically con-
stitute a revolution in arenic en-
tertainment. 'Lalla Rookh." a
magnificent spectacular pageant
telling the story of the departure
of this beautiful princess from
the royal gardens of Delhi. The
latest things in acrobatic, eques-
trian and aerial endeavor; new
things in trained animal displays;
races that are really racing con-
tests; sensational departures in
which daring women shoot thro'
space; daring champions who
perform impossible stunts on the
bare backs of swiftly flying hor-
ses; Pallenberg's wonder bears,
Adgie and her ten performing
lions, the war elephants and stat
le horses these are some of the |
modern things that the Barnum
and Bailey management promises |
to make known. and which are
calculated to show the difference
between the circus of memory
and the circus of fact.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Last will of George w. Roberts
was filed for probate and record.
Statement in lieu of an account
filed in estate of Wellington Su-
ma. ''
Fourth account fled in guard
ianship of Glenn and Pearl Lich-
ty.
Second account filed in guard.
ianship of J. J. Oswalt.
Inventory and first account
filed in guardianship of Lawrence
H. Pequignot and others.
Order of sale of real estate is.
sued in estate of Margaret Lytle.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
estate of Mary Vanscoyc.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Freda L. Harper.
First eccount filed in guardian.
ship of Levi Hofacker and 9th.
ers.
Order of private sale of per.
sonal property returned in estate
of Job M. Shafer.
Last will of Nancy A. Clemens
was admitted to probate and re
cord.
Jacob G. Martin was appointed
administrator de bonis non of es.
tate of John B. Martin; bono
$1,000.
Fourth account filed in guard,
ianship of Harold Ross and 9th.
ers.
W. NJ. Foureman was appoint,
ed administrator of estate Of
George R. Foureman: bond $500.
Petition to sell real estate FLED
in estate of Calvin Wolf.
Order of sale of real estate re,
turned in estate Of Noah Foutz.
First and final account filed il
estate of James w. Martin.
Josiah Grill was re-committeG
to the Dayton State Hospital.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

The Next Best Thing to the
Pine Forests for Colds Is
DR.. Bells Pine Tar. Honey which
goes to the very root of cold trou-
bles. 1t clears the throat and
gives relief from that clogged
and stuffed feeling. The pines
have ever been the friend of man
in driving away colds, Moreov-
er, the pine-honey qualities are
peculiarly effective in fighting
children's colds. Remember that
a cold broken at the start great
ly removes the possibility of COM
plications, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
Greatest Construction of
Mound Builders.

The noted Squier and Davis
mound, which was discovered in
B1847, has been pushed into the
background by the recent explor-
|ation of the Tremper mound by
Curator W. C. Mills of the Ohio
Archaeological and Historical So
ciety and also Of the Archaeology
.ical Museum of the Ohio State
lUniversity. The mound is stu
ated on the farm of State Sena-
tor W. D. Tremper The burial
ground, on account of the dis
covering Of so many valuable
specimens, has been called the
Westminster Abbey of tn e
Mound Builders" The scientific
value of the discovery lies in the
fact that it adds another link in
the chain Of information regard
ing the customs of this prehis-
toric people.
The mound has yielded hun
dreds of valuable relics and spec
linens, which show remarkable
skill in the art of craving and
carving. In addition, there is
evidence that here in this mound
communal or tribal relations ex-
isted, for instead of numerous in
dividual graves, one common
grave served for the receptacle
for hundreds of hodies. There
are many other characteristics,
which make this mound stand
out. For instance, it was found
that a wooden palisade had been
erected around the mound 1t
was also discovered that the bull.
ders worked in quartz and sew
eral specimens were obtained.
The Tremper mound is in form
that Of an animal enclosed by an
embankment or waH. It is 25O
feet long, with an average width
of so feet and a maximum height
of 81 feet. Because of its re-
! semblance to an animal it early
became known as the Elephant
Mound, although recent explOr-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
Gettysburg.

n The brick masons have com
s pleted the walls of j. A. Stoltz'
new residence aud,carpentsrsar ar
= now doing their partof the wOrl
on the-house:
Glen'Stoltz Pittsburgh; Pa.
was asvisitor here with his par
ents fora few hours yesterday
This was a stopyoxer On;his7 wal
to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pickett retarnet
home last Saturday from Dayton,
where she spent. a. couple oi
weeks at the bedsideaof her,dau.
ghter Sadie. who's was. seriously
i'll, but is now believed to be on
the road O,recONeHy.
Mrs. Sarah Rohrr continues to
battle against disease without
visible appearance for the better.
Rev. H. D., Hannaford, a. fur
loughed~ Japan'missiOnary filed
our Presbyterian pulpit yesterday
morning. giving his auditors an
interesting discourse on mission
ary life:
Mrs. Grace DiCkensheets, and
her baby boy Of Piqua, were Wis
itors' with Miss Mae Brown for a
part ofslast week.
Rev. j. O.. Hillery filled'his ap-
pointmsnt lastlnightsineoir M. E.
church,- despite. the inoIemeney
of the7weather:
In threeaweekse fremyeSterda
the first quarterly meeting of
this M. E. charge will be,heldaat
Versailles. Themembeship will
take nOtiCeS thereof and, govern
themselves accordingly.
The young married. peoples
class of our M. E. church took it
upon themselves to wake up the
inhabitants of Lewisburg and ac-
cordingly about fifty persons
started about eight o'clock in au-
tos and auto trucks for that se-
questered village and arrived
therein time to- attend Sunday
school and see how they do things
in, thatplaees Forsamecause on|
other our. people. made Harry
Letters home headquarters, and
having taken we'll filled baskets
along, it is unnecessary to say.
they feasted well during the day
and had a jolly good time and
braved a copiOus rain for a good
part Of the way homeward. This
was their first experience of the
kind and may lead to more.
Sept. 27. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

Mrs. Rastus JohnsirG Fo' gra-
cious sake. amt yo' ready to go
to dat cakewalk yet? Wot's keep
i'm yo'?
Rastus JOhnsing--I can't find
man cakewalk razah.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

Continued on Attn PAGE,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30
Health and Happiness De.
pend upon Your Liver.

pend upon Your Liver.
That sluggish liver with it's
sluggish flow of bile is what
makes the world look so dark at
times. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
go straight to the root of the diff
ficulty by waking up the action
OF the liver and increasing the
bile. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
cause the bowels to act more free
ly and drive away those moody
days.' 25c a bottle. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-30

alton has proven this formation
is incident to its use and con-
struction and was not intended
to represent an animal. Thedis-
tinction is important in that it in
dicates that the mound was not
intended for ceremonial or reIig-
iOus rites, but for a burying
ground.
One of the most surprising
characteristics of the mound is
that instead of individual graves,
there was one common. one which
served as a depository not only
Tor the lnclnerated bones of the
dead but also for their valuable
possessions and the offerings
made by friends. This great Gen.
tral depository is IL feet long and |
nearly six feet wide, constructed |
Of clay burnt to the color and
hardness of brick.