davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
DropSy.


: Dropsy is not a disease. but
= symptom. ANY disorder that
= causes the blood to become i'm
= poverished and watery and at
= the same time to flow through
= the veins with increased pressure
can cause drOpsy. For that rea-
' son it is often associated with
serious forms of heart or kidney
disease. When drOpsy is the re-
: suit of Bright's disease it is be-
:. cause the kidneys are no longer
= able to extract water and poison
:, GUS matters from the blood.
= DropSy that arises from heart
= troubles is worse at night and
q, after exertion. Exactly the con-
= trary is true of the drOpsy caus-
= ed by kidney trouble. which Is
= more marked in the morning.
Q Sometimes the patient suffers
= from both heart and kidney trOu-
= BILE, in which case his condition
= Is very grave, and the dropsy
e may become excessive. Many
= persons who suffer from general
= weakness. but have no actual
= disease, find that their feet and
= legs swell toward night. but that
' symptom disappears as the de-
bility passes away. Such cases
should be treated with tOnics
and rest and plenty of fresh air.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Shippers, Investors and Representa-
tiVes Of All Branches Of Business De-
mand Unification of System of Rail-
way esuIation-Roads Ask Fewer
MaaAarn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
Brief Items.

Permits for the importation of
127, 7O6 canaries were issued by
the Biological Survey during the
past year.
The Bureau of soils of the de-
partment last year mapped in de-
tail the various soils of "a, TAG, ,44O
acres in rs areas in 80 states.
Two thousand bluebill and 800
whitewinged scooter ducks were
found to destroy 5000 oysters a
day in a single bay near Olym-
pia, Wash.
For correcting soil acidity, l
ton of burned lime is practically
equal to II tons of slaked lime or
2 tons Of ground limestone, in
case all three forms are of equal
grade of purity.
Successful methods for the con-
trel of the foot,rot of sweet po-
tatoes, a serious and destructive
disease in several states, have
been DEVELOPED by the specialists
of the department.
In 1904 the actual cash road
and bridge expenditure in the
United States averaged slightly
less than sgs5per mile of rural
roads,, Ina19l5 the cash road
and bridge expenditure had in
creased to anlayerage of 500 per
mile of road,
Practically no injury to alfalfa
from summer heat has been re-
corded in dry climates. but high
tenperatares eonbined with
much moisture in the atmosphere
are so injurious that it is difficult
to grow the crop successfully un.
der these conditions.
The pasturing'Of corn is espec,
tally applicable to semisarid, re
gions. The dry soil is not in
jured by the animals, and very
little corn goes to waste or spoil:
by coming in contact with the
soil. The stalks are left in gooc
shape to prevent the drifting O.
snow.
Good stable manure is one 0.
the most satisfactory top-dress
ings for alfalfa. It should b.
applied in the late fall or earl!
winter and distributed evenly
Where manure is not available
300 or 400 pounds per acre o
acid phosphate will nearly al
ways give good results.
When alfalfa is to follow win
ter wheat or other small graf
crops in the East, a thoroug
disking, followed by ffequen
harrowings, will often be all ths
may be required, provided tn
land is worked shortly after tn
grain is removed. When plov
ling in this case is necessary, tE
preparation Of the seed bed wi
oftensbe facilitated by disking {
, head Of the plOw and by follow
ing the plow at once With a pu
: yerizer and harrow.
RyesWiIl thrive on acid or po'
. soils where wheat will not gro
slwelland may be planted on ar
J soil later than wheat. It MAKE
E one Of the earliest spring pa
lures and is excellent as . gre'
81 manure. These characteristic
! make rye an important factor
!. farm economy. even in sectiO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28

Christmas is here, and as it
comes only once a year it can af-
ford, as it does, to come arrayed
in its best attire and laden with
gifts for about everybody, the
old and the young, the children
ard babies. If this were not the
case, Santa would 90 out of bust
ness, and much of the joys Of fife
would be lost or at least would
take the place of a passing phan-
tom. No, this cannot be. AS
the day was one great gift from
God to man, so we ought to es-
TEEN the day of gift-giving and
not fail in our benefactions, CIV
ing gifts to our fellow-man and
thus cultivate the grace of Civ
ing and helping our fellow-man.
Christmas is now among the
things of the past and our next
festival is New Year, and as this
will be our last appearance in the
columns of the Journal, will take
occasion to wish it's readers pros
perity and an abundant peace
and plenty through the year we
are about to enter upon We
are now in worlds war which
has run about two and one half
years and which has been san
culinary and destructive without
parasH and the thought presses
hsSae Yon us, will the year see
Egre Ell of it. No happier event
could happen, if ended upon a
right basis. While peace over
lures are passing from one bel
ligerent to another, it is hard to
conceive that the situation is ripe
for peace. The conflict will pro-
ceed until exhaustion will make
it impossible to continue longer,
so that it is probable the side en-
-dowed with the greater store of
the sinews of war, men and mo-
ney, is the side to win out ultim-
ately. If the leaders of this un-
holy war were put on the front
line to take part in a couple of
battles, with the improved means
Of war, peace would come with
out much ceremony, is the pro-
phecy of this scribe.
Dismissing the subject of the
war, let us take a retrospect on
past year and ascertain, if posi-
BILE, whether we haye exerted to
our full measure our opportuni-
ties for right doing and correct
living, and in case we find dere-
liction in our conduct that we
make needful reparation and SC
amend our conduct that the mis-.
takes of the past will find nc
place in our lives during coming
time. This is eminently the time
to make resolutions for a better
life, though many persons doubt
the propriety Of doing so for the
reason that resolutions may fail
u Failure or no failure, it is well tt
resolve and resolve again in favo
Of right doing and righteous liv
ing. Never weary in well doinl
and begin life anew on ever
New Year Day.
Our Sunday schools each rem
dered a suitable program in thei
respective churches last night t
well filed houses. The childrel
did surprisingly well. whichshOw
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-28
COuRT HOUSE NEWS.
PRoBATRC COURT.

filed in estate of s. A. Hostetter.
Last will of George W. Rain
was admitted to probate and rec
ord.
Application filed for certificate
in partition proceedings in estate
of Christian Bowers and same is
sued.
Everett White was appointed
executor Of estate Of Matthew
White; bond $4,000.
Application filed for the APP
pointment of an administrator of
estate of Earl o, Fritz.
Fifth and final account filed in
trusteeship of Willie Marker.
Elizabeth Deeds and Wesley
Richter were appointed admins
traitors of estate of John Richter;
bond $1,000.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of George Cole
man.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in guardianship of Benz.
J. Hagedorn.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate Of g. H. Win
bigler.
Second account fled in estate
Of 4. P. Miller:
Application filed for the ap-
pointment CT an administrator OF
estate of Mary A. HORNE.
]. W. Marshall was appointed
administrator of estate of Wilbur
R. Marshall; bond $1,000.
First account filed in estate OF
Henry C. Fitzwater.
Order Of appraisement of reaI
estate returned and order OF pr1
vate sale issued in assignment oil
George w. Reck.
Application filed for an order
| to record receipts in estate Of
August Jacobs. which was grant
ed.
Application filed. to have estate
of Henry C. Fitzwater declared
insolvent.
| Second and final account tllet
in estate of Joseph A. Rogers.
Alfred Robson filed answe
and cross-petitlon in estate o
Henry L. Yount.
Order of sale Of real estate re
turned in estate of F. NJ. Lamb.
/ MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Chester P. AIfrey, 23, farmer
, Greenfield, Ind, and Goldie 1
Burkett, 20, Harrison township
!, daughter of John H. Burkett.
Il Clarence E. Runkell, 21, bod
builder. Union City. son of Jaco
RunkelI, and Mary Schmidt, q
Uniont City, daughter OF Joh
Schmidt.
RI James Replogle, "a, Brow
v township, and Gladys Ccrbin, /
' Brown township.
5 Charles 3. Hemmerich, l
: Gordon. and Cecil E. Robbins I
n Twin township.
S Elmer Cole, "a, Brown tow
n ship. and Menta B. Webber, l
Is Greenville.
IS John H. King. Jr., az Germ'
township. and A 3 Garriso
~ German tcwnshin.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

lys- Knight limousines in the other companies in which he is interested.
 Ability to come closer to 365-day- in-the-year operation than any other cars in our service, naturally has made thesec ars the leading part ofo UT equipments avs MT. Uhl in a number of Willys-Knight limou- sines.
 The simplicity of their motor mechanism makes for minimum re- piars. In a Knight -motored car there are no valves to grind; no adjust ments to make; and no carbon to clean out. for Knight motors run more smoothly as they accumulate "arbon.
 Add to this economy of operation. abiitv to run almost continually and th ir improvement with constant use -tre nuietness and flexibility of their motors. coupled with the beauty and grace of their body lines, which have made them most popular among our trade and it doesn't take a mind reader to see why we are Willys- Knight motorizing our equipment.
 The Overland company now has Willys- Knight cars in taxicab ser vice in nearly every large city in the country. But it was on the other side of the Atlantic that the Knight motor gained it's initial pres tige ir taxicab service. The London
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

ern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwest ern authority to refund to A. s. Hen derson of Patagonia, Arizona, $l2l3, due to overcharge on carload of hay moving from St. David to Patagonia over the lines of the Southern Pacific and Fl Paso & Southwestern, when the direct route of the Southern Paclflc between these two points was washed out and traffic of necessity diverted over the two lines via Fairbanks, which resulted in higher rate.
 Under date of November 2, 19l6, Special Order No. 66 was issued, di- rected to the Jerome Verde Contact Copper company, ordering all moneys collected by said company. it's agents or representatives to be returned to the subscribers for "pre organization stock" a complete report of the com pany's transactions in the matter Of selling stock and disposition of pro Ceads derived therefrom, to be filed with the commission on or before No- yember 15, 1916; also said company to notify each subscriber of alleged pre- organization stock" that same has been so subscribed without the authority of the commission being granted therefor and that refund to said subscribers shall be made forthwith; that said co-nnany should forward to the com mission copy of its minute entry and q copy. of it's letter to such sub scribers.
 An order was issued on October 31, Investment Docket No. 556. denying application of Distaff Chloride Mining company for authority to sell it's secur- ties in Arizona under the provisions of Chapter 69, Laws of the First State Legislature of Arizona, approved May IS, 1912.
 Fourteen investment company per mits were issued to domestic compa- nies, granting them authority to sell stock in the state. The names of the companies, amount of stock authorized to be sold and the price per share are as follows.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

The scope of intersectional football Is rapidly widening and there is every indication that the number of Atlantic vs. Pacific Coast contests will increase during the next few years. A decade ago it was con- sitered an unusual feature of the gridiron season when Eastern and chalk lined field. These games have grown so numerous in recent au- tumns that they no longer excite more than passing comment.
 When the games involve transcon- uAental trips of close 10 seven thous- and miles the pODClarity of football Tn all parts Of the country is attest cd bevond dispute. At the present tir1e the University of Pennsylvania aEpeafs io Ac the only Eastern team n will play on he Pacific coast this season but efforts are still be- ing made to bring together other elevens and it may develop that one or more of these intercoastal con- tests may vet he arranged.
 Pennsylvania plans to play the win ner of the Far Coast championship at Pasadena, Cal. on New Years Day, and there is also a possibility that the University of California if defeated for the Pacific title. will race the Qnakers in a special game. Last year both Brown and Syracuse invaded the Far East winning two games and losing one. Syracuse de- feated the Oregon Agricultural col lese team 2S to 0 and Occidental 35 to Q. Brown lost to the Washing ton State eleven 14 to 0. The uni versity of Washington football author tties have tentatively agreed to per- init the 1917 team to play one or more gnmes in the east. probably at New York city.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 SHOW FOREIGN GLASS
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The show ing of the American five-man track and field team in the recent meets held throughout Scandinavia demon strated that the United States ath- lete is still able to compete success fully against the leading performers of Europe. During the contests abroad the team selected by the Anna teur Athletic Union took part in sev- en meets entering one or more men in 49 erents. Without a single ex- ception the American athletes fin ished among the first three.
 Fred Murray of the Olympic club of San Francisco took part in thir- teen events including hurdles, sprints, jumps and shot put in addition to running on the relay team and his record shows that he won three firsts, six seconds and three thirds Joe Loomis. of the Chicago A. A., spe- cialized in the sprints and jumps, winning five firsts. one second and one third in seven starts. , Robert Simpson, of the Missouri Agricultural college track team, competed eleven times in the hurdles. sprints and broad jumps and was first four times. second four times and third three times. Ted Meredith, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania. started in seven middle distance races, win ming two. being second in three and finishing third in two. Andy Ward, of the Chicago A. A.. started four times and wound up with a record of two firsts, one second and one third The relay team, consisting of Loonis. Murray, Simpson and Ward, won every one of the seven races in which it competed. The record of the athletes follows
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
KNIGHT MOTOR CAR
 ]. K. IN TAXI SERVICE

Following in the steps of the Lon don Omnibus company, the largest taXicab and transfer company of the world, which has Knight motorized it's entire fleet of $500 cars, a num- her of taxicab and transfer companies 0l this side of th. Atlantic are in- stalling knight-m motored cans in their service.
 Most recent examples are the To- ledo Transfer company and the Yel- low Taxicab companies, of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus and Toledo, all of whom have just recently installed a number of iWllys-K Knight limou- sines..
 Mir. A. B. Uhl of Toledo is presi- dent and owns a controlling interest in these companies. He was first persuaded to install several Overland cars in his home town.
 They proved so popular with his patrons that he installed eight Will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Omnibus Company was the first to try out Knight motors some years ago. Several sleeve-valve motor cars were put into their fleet. They were put through an exhaustive test last ing for a whole year. At the end of that time. the superiority of the sieeve-valve motor over the poppet type was clearly defined. This re- suited in gradual change in the Lon don Omnibus companys fleet. Every poppet-valve car was replaced by a hnlglt-motored car, the company deem1ng the additional first cost was more than counter balanced by the economy and efficiency of these mo- tors.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
SUCCESSFUL TOUR IN
 4 NEW 0LDSM0D|LE

H. H. Towle with new 1916 Olds- mobile, travelled from Globe to St. Louis and back to San Francisco with out a single mishap. the changing of a spark plug being the only repair. His tire mileage was $500 to the same set and they are still in fair condition. MT. Towle claims that his motor trip was far cheaper by auto than by rail. He was accompanied by V. Legerton. and Mrs. F. F.. Towlc.
 The party left Globe the 18th of last month from Globe to the Grand Can yon; Denver to Chicago; Flint Michi- gan to St. Louis. They returned to Frisco and then back to Globe.
 The Oldsmobile is in perfect condi- ton and by all outward appearance, could repeat the trip.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Mental Service Sunday Lecture

November F, at p. m. at College hall, directly north of Adams street school by George w. Pike. Subject, Happiness" The public is invited. Seats free. All questions answered.
 The Congregational Bible School
 Corner Portland and Third streets. on the Indian school car line. Chalk talks on the Sunday school lesson for all ages at 9:45 a. m. Every Sunday, 7:30 p. m.. preaching services. Every
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

body welcome at these services. The Neighborhood Congregational church four miles south on Central avenue has Sunday school for all classes at 10 a. m., every Sunday. 11:30 a. m, preaching services. At a well attend ed church meeting last Thursday evening, the Neighborhod Congrega- tional church. selected December the 18th for public organization by the Ttate conference. s. E. Lynd, PH.D.. minister
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Trinity Pro. Cathedral

William Scarlett. Dean. (The Cath edral house Is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street,. Services on Sunday November 12: Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Bible classes. 10:00 a. m. Morning service, 11:00 a. m.; The Cathedral club, 6:0J p. m. The Rt. Rev. Julius w. At wood. D. D., bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the leadership of William Conrad Mills, will sing the following program: Organ prelude, Schumann; Venite, Mendelsoohn; Te Deum. Buck; Jubilate. Stanford; An them, The King of Loce." Shelley; Organ Postlude, Rockwell.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

building, 227 West Monroe street. Bible class and Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. H. J. Fast. superintendent. Morning service at 10:45 a. m. Sub
 ject of sermon. The Strait Fate Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sub-
 ject of sermon, Jacob" All are welcome. Immanuel P. Frey. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
WEEKLY NEWSLETTER
 OF AR|z. CORP. COM.

An order was issued under date of November ?, 1916, requiring the lief fern Co-Operative Consolidated Gold Mining and Milling company, Invest ment Docket No. 91, to appear before papers, etc, on November 27, for the he commission.
 An order was issued by the commis- sion under date of November 2, grant ing an extension of time to November Z2, in which to satisfy or answer com plaint in Docket No. 371, Arizona Hercules Copper company vs. The Ray & Gila Valley Railroad company-this complaint being the result of the re- road to extend it's side tracks and spurs to the mining property of the Arizona Hercules Copper company.
 1he Southern Pacific company filed on October 30, an application in Com missions Docket No. IA, requesting an order of the commission to vacate, set aside or modify certain parts of the commissions order in Docket No. IA and General Order No. 13 and certain parts of Supplementary Order made and entered in Docket No. IA, wherein the commission decreed that the Ari- zona Eastern and Southern Pacific would be considered as one line and not permitted to charge the arbitrary
 I flr two-line haul. This case was set for hearing on Monday Jan uary 8, 1917.
 An oplnIon and order was rendered In Docket No. 332. granting the South
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

ing and evening. The splendid choir will be in place and give special num- bers at each of the services. Frederic T. Doane, organist.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray Clarkson Harkcr, D. D., min ister Sunday school 9:45 d. m., J. O.. Sexson, superintendent. Public wor- ship with sermon, 11:O0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, Why Read and What to Read" The pastor will begin series of sermons on the Ten Commandments in Mod ern Life" at the evening service. Epworth league meeting at 6: 30 D. m. Chuch is at the corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. A cor dial welcome to all. You are invited to hear these practical sermons.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12


  
  TwoP Tume    & 5 Arizona 100000 20   andM  
  
   ...
 Principal Capi
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12

Hire . Little Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church

Evangelist Sparks win preach morn ing anu evening, closing the meeting Sunday night. Any who wish to oe baptized S1nday night may meet the pastor and deacons at 10:45 Sunday morning. Services at I1:00 a. m. and :3G p. m. Immanuel mission at 100, followed by short sermon by Pastor Sweat. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.. leader, Mir. Slag-e. Geo R. Varney. D. D., m.n- ister
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
First Christian Church

Bible school at g: Is a. m. Commln- ion service at 11:00 a. m. Preaching Morning subject, Lessons From Elec- ton" Evening subject. Getting in Touch With Christ" Christian En- deavor at G.: 30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. Off, ficial board meeting Monday night. A cordial invitation extended to all. w. S. Buchanan, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Reorganixed Church of Jesus Christ
 Of Latter Day Saints

11:00 a. m., and evening services at zoo D. m. Young peoples class each Saturday night Location, 35 South End street. J. F. Yates. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music. North Gen. tral avenue. Sunday service at II a. m. Subject of the lesson sermon; "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial and experience meeting is at 8 o'clock The reading rooms maintained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue rooms 219 to 223. and are open daily. except on Sunday from II a. m. to , D. m.. and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. At these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the bible and authoriz- cd literature concerning Christian Science may here be read or pur- chased if desired. All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-12
Central Methodist Church

COrner Central and Monroe streets, W. J. Sims, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Young mems bitle class meet at the same hour. and all young men not in Sunday school, invited to join this class. The teacher is the pastor. Wesley bible class meets in the office of Justice DeSouza, Dr. Hughes is the teacher. c. A. Jemason superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00 a. m. The sermon will be the closing of the week of prayer ob
 served hv the missionary society. Junior Epworth league will meet at 3 .m., Miss Ida McDaniels, super intendent. Epworth league services at S:30 p. m. At this hour the rastor will install the newly elected officers according to the beautiful ritual of the leagne. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach n1oin-