davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Savoua.

AS we have never seen am
news in the Journal from our lit
tie village we think it proper tt
try and let the outside wcrlC
know that this burg is still or
the map and as wideawake as
others of larger size and greater
pretentiols.
While the world at large is
feeling the effects of the great
war waves as they roll from the
center of the strife, we are as
tranquil as though nothing of
Importance was transpiring to
mar the peace and happiness of
this beautiful world.
We noticedsome signs of spring
a few days agc-the paperhang.
ers are getting busy, getting in
supplies and otherwise making
preparation for the season of the
year when the men folks want to
take vacation for week or two.
Sunday evening, March 5, we
were treated to a very fine mis-
sionary program at our U. B.
church. There were two address
es by visiting ladies that were Of |
exceptional merit, both from an
educational and instructive stand
point.
Joe Pierce is visiting relatives
in Oklahoma for a fortnight.
j. R. Wilmington moved to the
vicinity of GreenvilIe on Tuesday
Of last week.
Orville Bilhimer has moved
from the Simmons farm to the
of New Madison, and W.
A. Simmons, the owner, now oc-
cupies the farm.
Cliff Drew delivered his tobac.
60 crop last week.
John Weisenborn OF near Celina
has moved to a farm near New
Madison, which he recently pull
chased.
AS we mail this, J. H. Ludy is
a car of household
goods. which he is moving to
Mrs. Clara Crawford's farm,
outheast of town.
Quite a few Of our citizens were
1reenville shoppers last Satur-
lay. Among the number we no
iced ], c. Cole. Harry Jenkin-
on, Herman Warner, Russell
3ussard, Frank Michael, and Or.
lille Viets.
Our Sunday school is progress
ing fine, and we are anticiEat-
ng the time when it will become
he leading school of the county.
Mar. 13. BEss.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Protsetina iron or Steel.

Boiling an iron or steel article in a
gallon of>water to which have been add
ed four ounces of phosphoric acid and
an ounce Of iron filings will have the
effect Of giving 1t black. noncorrod.
ing coating.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
spraq For AutorobiIs rruok

Considerable trouble was encoun-
tered by the owner Of an automobile
delivery truck. in an extremely billy
country, in keeping the truck stopped
without locking the brakes, says Pop
ular Mechanics. This caused a great
deal Of wear and expense, and some
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

WANTED-Families with girls Is
years Of age or older, also young men
to learn the shoe trade. Best of wages
paid while learning, steady work guar
anteed. Get in touch with us in re.
gard to transportation charges. Ad,
dress Employment Dept, The Elbinger
Shoe Co., Lebanon, Ohio. 3OmS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
guardianship of Goldie Sheets.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ray Besecker, 10, farmer, Ar
canum, son of Ozro Besecker
and Ruth McGriff, 18, Arcanum,
daughter Of George McGriff.
Elmer R Beasley, 10, farmer,
Twin township, son of Henry C.
BeasIey, and Ruth M. Miller, 18,
Monroe township, daughter of
Mar On A. Miller.
Solomon Miller, 81, farmer,
Miami Co., Ohio, and Mrs. Mag
gle M. Bower, 43, Van Buren
township.
John P. Subler, DO, farmer, son
of Jacob Subler, and Sarelda H.
Brown, 81, Rossburg. daughter
of C. F. Brown.
VIM. C. Swartz, 80, towerman,
Greenyille, son of Charley F. |
Swartz, and Cora M. Barker. "a,
Greenville, daughter of John W. |
Barker.
COMMON PLEAS COUKT.
NEW CASES.
2O786 - Wilford Marshall by
Raymond Smith, his next friend.
versus Thomas McManus; on ap-
peal from docket of Squire C.
hammers.
2O787-RacheI Trager and M.
K. Rex versus George and Mary
J. DeCamp; to enjoin defendants
rom entering tobacco shed, &c.
2O7S6- 6-Lulu Nj. Arnett versus
Jasper r. Fitzwater and others
o declare a trust, quieting of IT, s
lie, partition Of personal property
md real estate, &c. II
2O789-Joseph ". Penny YER
us Ella Baker, administrators of +
state of Ezra Baker; to recover s
1880.
2O790-Lucy Masterson versus t.
,ndrew Earhart; for $4,000 as $
for injuries sustained in
\ automobile accident. t.
REGISTER OF DEEDS. A
Lawrence Mauk to J. T. Buck
CHAM, lot II in Greenville, m
300. S.
Daniel Burns to Howard S.
olp, lot IS in Greenville, $1,000. 6(
Warren K. Jones to Sylvinas s.
mes. quit claim to SO acres in
onroe township, $4,000. y,
Harvey +. Martin to Levi We'll
'um. 20 acres in Franklin town. 2(
ip, $4,000. S.
Frank M. Williams and others
Dorsey Schaar, quit claim to I'll
3 acres in Twin township, 81
600.
clam Lawrence to John B. Ci
;tchell, 5 acres in Harrison in
$425.
Charles B. Whitley to Elan in
wrence, lot II in New Madi- to
\, $235O.
Sylvinas C. Jones to Harley II
timer, 60 acres in Monroe town to
p, $4,000.
julius Boesel to Helen Craig, til
1903 in Union City, $4OO. 81
Minerva Vanfeet to George W.
Jr., a lot in GreenvilIe, so
No.
Glmira Coons to George W. H
mes. 30 acres i'm Twin town
p, $9525. G,
1eorge R. Mcclure to John H. 81
,hael, SO acres in German
vnship, $1,000. 81
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
The Aches of House Clean

ing.
The pain and soreness caused
by bruises, over-e4ertion and
straining during house cleaning
time are soothed away by Sloan's
Liniment. No need to suffer this
agony. Just apply Sloan's Lini-
ment to the sore spots, rub only
a little. In a short time the pain
leaves, you rest comfortably and
enjoy a refreshing sleep. One
grateful user writes: "Sloan's'
Liniment is worth its weight in
gold" Keep a bottle on hand,
use it against all Soreness, Neu-
ralgia and Bruises. Kills pain.
25c at your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
Eczema Cured or Money Re.
funded.

funded.
This guarantee goes with ev.
cry box of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. Makes no difference
whether it's a baby, child or aged.
No matter how long standing the
case the guarantee holds good.
Cut OUT this strip, go to your
druggist, get a box of DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, use it as
directed and if you are not fully
satisfied, the druggist or maker
will refund your money. Try it
just once, you will be happily sur
prised. Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16
COuRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

estate of Mrs. ". H. Minton.
Petition to sell real estate file
in guardianship Of Carl William
and others.
Isaac 10y was appointed guar
dian of Michael 10y; bond $500.
Second and final account filet
in estate of VIM. S. Turpen.
A. L. Brown was appointed
guardian of Mary J. Weaver
bond $500.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Elizabeth and Mary Sho-
fer.
Certificate in partition issued
in estate of Allen Neff.
Answer of R. D. Williams filed
in case of Charley Saylor, guar
dian.
Petition to sell real estate filed
in estate Of Henry Stiles.
First and final account filed in
estate of Jacob Stocker.
Inventory and appraisement
, filed in estate of VIM. Beisner.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Carl F. Splitter.
Account of final distribution |
filed in estate of Lydia Bergman. |
Joseph Ray was re-committed
to the Dayton State Hospital.
Second and final account filed
in guardianship of Margaret Ar
mour.
John F. Maher was appointed
administrator of estate of Mar
garet Armour; bond $4,000.
Petition for allowance of claim
filed by Anna Harper in estate of
VIM. M. Harper.
First and final account and ac-
count of final distribution filed in {
estate of John B. Martin.
Application filed for certificate
of transfer of property of Abra-
ham Hairless estate and certifi- i
cate issued. @
Mary l.. Rush filed application
for certificate of transfer of real (
estate in estate of W. D. Rush
and certificate issued, 7
Inventory and appraisement n
filed in estate OF Malinda Sebring.
Exceptions filed to account of h
executor Of estate of Conrad .,
Stump.
Third and final account filed in :,
guardianship of George BattailIe. !,
Fifth account filed in guard 9,
iauship of Mary L. C. Sheffbuch.
Order of private sale of real es- N
tate returned in trusteeship of tc
Nellie Schricker.
First and final account filed in 7,
estate of William Deubner. 81
Application filed for the ap-
pointmert of a guardian for Lucy n
Beutler. :,
Petition for sale of real estate
filed in guardianship of Clarence II
E. Dohme and others and order
of sale issued. NJ
Mary May, widow of Isaac May, 81
fled petition for increase of years
allowance. IT.
First account filed in guardian oh
ship of Iva D. Shives.
George A. Katzenberger was M
appointed administrator of es- to,
ate of Wiihelmina Requarth
,ond $3.50. 10
Motion filed to terminate the to,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

r $1,000.
r. Francis Baker to George R
!, Mcclure, 6 acres in GreenvilI,
township, $4,000.
, Peter Yount to Earl Yount, Il
!, acres in Adams township, 81.
, ]. D. Speelman to A. L. Lee.
f dom, 6 acres IL Patterson town.
ship, $125O.
Sarah E. Hartle to Arthur Har-
tie, lot 5 in Beamsville. 81.
II C. F. Shelter to S. Leighman,
40 acres in Allen township, $45OO.
Il Edward Brewer to Frances
Ashman, 60 acres in Adams
township, $5133.S9
Henrietta Powell to Edward
Brewer, 80 acres in Greenville
township, $4,000.
Charles H. .SWartz to Amanda
E. Simmons, part lots 81 and 80
in Greenville, $225O.
Ida M. Lephart to John H.
Clawson, quit claim to 80 acres
in Brown township, $3.50.
James A. Lahey to John Jones, |
81 acres in jackson township, |
$4,000.
John N. Pequignot to Josie A. !
Hughes. part lot 62 in Versailles,
$145O.
VIM. R. Coons to Elmira Coons,
three lots in Arcanum. 81.
Lester SchIechty To w. H. Shu.
maker, 10 acres in Neave town.
ship, $1,000.
Ida M. Wanl to Andrew c. Cir
ton, lot S71 in Union City, $500.
j. A. Shumaker to Eli M. By
rum, 10 acres in Jackson town.
ship, $780,.
Charles N. George and others
to Margaret Mueller, lot % and a
small tract in North Star, $500.
Ora H. Bosserman and others
to Samuel Mcbride, II acres in {
Adams township, $500. 6
Harry E. Krick to Lima Baus-
nan, part lot 977 in GreenvilIe, G
$4,000. u
Earl S. Myers to C. E. Trick, r
80 acres in Adams township, z
$3.50.
J. l.. Shaw to Jacob Martin,
oart let 243 in Versailles, $500.
V. S. Marker to Martha Reiff,
70 acres in Butler township,
5000. :
P. G. Deubner to Norman Har.
lie, 43 acres in Greenville town
hip, $1,000. !,
Barshaba Carpenter to John S.
Carpenter. quit claim to 16 acres
n German township, ST.
Dinah Roger to Noah B. Boil g
niger, Is acres in Washington
ownship, $4,000.
Sheriff to Cornelius Fouremap,
18 and $40 acres in Franklin i,
ownship, SIS, 425. !,
Marguerite B. Althoff to Myr-
lie PierrOn, lot 35 in Yorkshire, =
400.
J. E. Price to Catharine Robe
on, lot 975 in Greenville, $500. :,
Reuben Hanna to James H.
Iannan, lot 8 in Yorkshire, $500. :,
Mary e. Steffen to Jacob F.
aephart, lot 222 in Versailles, !
1900.
H. H. Peschke to John N. Pc =
IuignOt, lots 472 and 473 in Yer .
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

Folks say youngISpender mar
ried money"
well, it will be case of "a
fool and his money soon parted. ,
His wife suing fora separation. "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-03-16

How isyour friend coming on,
who is running for Officer"
He is coming on trippingly. /"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
ALL POLITICAL INTEREST NOW
CENTERED IN CONVENTIONS
TO Be HELD AT CHICAGO

The little caucuses which were held
in Ada county last week for the selec-
ton of delegates to the Republican
county convention at Meridian tomor-
row, and similar caucuses, primaries
and mass meetings which have been or
will be held later in this and other
counties over the state by the Progress
sive and Republican parties. are but
the first steps taken in what are destined
to be most important conventions to be
held at Chicago next June in the his
tory of the Republican and Progressive
parties. Those conventions will either
make or unmake a president whose
broad policy will be to champion Amer
lean rights.
Few Republicans in Idaho or any
where else deny the fact that Theodore
Roosevelt looms on the political hori-
ION as a power in the future delibera-
tons of the Chicago conventions. 1t is
beginning to be conceded that while the
old guard of the Republican party is
against Roosevelt having any part in
the future counsels of Republicans, a
majority of that party realize Roose-
welt is likely to be the nominee for
president of both parties and if he is
not he will have sufficient force to
either be consulted in the naming Of
the nominee or naming him outright.
Progressive leaders were notified
here last week that the four delegates
at large in Massachusetts to the ma
tional convention informed Colonel
Roosevelt they would not consent to
refuse to use his name in the cam
,iey,. nd hah holt nf hai Aa
because they reserved the right to ex-
ercise their citizenship to the best in
terestssof the country.
A letter was also received by a men,
Der of the Progressive state central
committee of Idaho and a party lead
er from George w. Perkins, chairman
of the executive committee of the Pro-
gressive national committee. written
from New York in which he says in
part:
Roosevelt as President.
so far as this office can see. the
situation as to the probable outcome
in Chicago in June is improving ev-
cry hour. From all parts of the coun-
try the same information comes into
this office daily, namely. that the
Roosevelt sentiment Is rapidly grow
ing. The people are beginning to ap-
preciate, as never before, all that
Colonel Roosevelt has stood for in
American life. and all that he has re-
presented and fought for. nationally
and internationally
you have. of course, learned from
the press of the luncheon that took
place here at the house Of Mr.. Robert
Bacon. at which Colonel Roosevelt,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
Will PAY
SURVEY COST ON
STATE HIGHWAY
Road From Ontario Through
Malheur County and Con-
Meeting With Columbia
4 River Highway Proposed.

(Staff Correspondence)'

Vale, Ore, April 10.--A petition
signed by 376 names of people in NAL
heur county was presented this week
TO the county court at Vale asking the
court to agree to bear the cost of a
preliminary survey of the state high
way leading from Ont,.ri through
Vale, Brogan. Ironside, Unity, to the
headwaters OF the John Day river, and
down the John Day to connect with
the Columbia river highway. The
county court here made an order in
dorsing this project, and agreeing that
Malheur county would bear it's share
Of the cost, providing the other coun-
ties on this proposed state highway
would do the same. Copies Of this Or
der were sent to Baker. Grant and
Wheeler counties in Oregon.
: The route OF this proposed state
highway is said to be lis miles shorter
from Ontario by way Of Vale to Port
land than the present route through
the Blue mountains by way of Pendle-
ton to Portland.
The proposed route would connect
with the Idaho state highway at
Fruitland, from which point there is
already established a fine road leading
into Ontario.
Those interested in the proposed
state highway leading through Vale
and on down the John Day river state
that this route would open up One of
the finest hunting and fishing districts
in the northwest and they say this
route offers some of the finest scenery
In the northwest.
An effort will be made to have the
Oregon highway commission approve
of this proposed route as i permanent
state highway. 1t is said that the
, construction of this highway would he
maid by state funds provided by law
or such purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

pressed themselves as much pleased at
the courtesy extended them and their
work.
The subject of the w. c. T. U. garden
was considered at Fridays meeting. A
plat of ground equal to one-fourth of
a city block had been cultivated and
planted to flowers last summer and
while the work and expense had been
considerable. the women felt that the
civic spirit shown had been appreciat-
ed. and that many had enjoyed the
beauty Of the garden. Committees
were appointed to make preliminary in
vestigations toward carrying on the
work this summer
On Tuesday April IS. the Fourth Dis
trict w. c. T. u. will hold their mid
year meeting In the First Presbyterian
church In Boise. Those arranging the
program are expecting to make 1t the
very best meeting the district has eyer
held. Mrs. Green. national worker
and chalk -talker. will be present dur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

Senator Root, Senator Lodge and Cen
eral Wood We're present. This lunch
con was for the purpose of talking ov-
er the very grave condition of unpre-
paredness in which the country finds
itself at this time, and which has shown
up most acutely by the latest develop
ments in Mexico.
In this state, from time to time, an
effort has been made to create the
impression that Mr.. Roosevelt would
support Mr.. Root for the presidency.
We are glad to see from the press
since the luncheon at Mr.. Bacon's
house that no such construction has
been placed on that meeting, and that,
in the main, the differences drawn by
the papers have been--broadIy speak,
| ing-just what they should have been,
Via that all these men met in the
broadest sort of spirit to discuss the
pressing needs of the country The
fact that at least two of the men.
Senator Root and Senator Lodge, are
perhaps the foremost OF the Republ-
cans of the day, and Colonel Roosevelt.
the foremost Progressive we hope will
add still further proof, il any be need
ed. of the good faith of the statement
which our national committee issued
in Chicago last January, to the effect
that We We're ready and willing to do
| our part, to sink past differences and
make genuine effort to bring about
some arrangement next June by which
all the opponents to the Wilson De-
| mocracy could unite in an effort to
win in next November's elections.
I'VE are preparing, and will be
ready to send out within week or
10 days, quite an elaborate pamphlet,
under the caption of Roosevelt as
President" which will embody the
various things he did during his seven
and one-half years in the White
House. in connection with internation-
al affairs. over which complications
might have arisen, but for his prompt,
decisive and intelligent method Of
handling them. We have had a man
going into this matter with great care
for some time, and are much graft
fed at the splendid showing the PAM
phlet will make. l have had this PAM
phlet gotten UP because it has seemed
to me that no time should be lost in
correcting, so far as possible, the i'm
preston that seems to exist, to a GER
tain extent. with some OF the people,
that IL Mr.. Roosevelt had been in the
White House, We would have been
plunged into war, whereas Mr.. Wilson
has kept out of war. We propose to
circulate this pamphlet pretty gener-
ally. and. IL YOU can furnish US with
any practical suggestions a. to the
most effective method of reaching the
people In your community. We would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

Boise will have its first chance today
to see THE Birth of Nation" the
most famous picture play ever made.
D. w. Griffith's masterpiece. the play
which startled the entire nation by the
enormity of production and the exact
ness of depletion OF the stirring scenes
of the times of the Civil war.
One of the greatest of these scenes
is the surrender of Lee at the historic
Mclean home in the vicinity of Apo
mattox courthouse.
Donald Crisp is cast for the role of
General u. 5. Grant. while Lee is en-
acted by Howard Gaye. The members
of the STATS OF the northern and south
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

Thousands of people have already
gone across the country to witness it,
presentation in the Liberty theater
New York and at the Illinois theater
Chicago.
Never before has. matter in glowing
and highly but artistically colored ac-
ton. been so masterfully and effec-
lively brought out BY means of must
cal accompaniment.
THE Birth of a Nation inspires pat
riotism, teaches history. prolongs peace
and commands respect for music
There will be two performances daily
at 2:I5 and Sis during the Boise en-
gagement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

ern commanders are shown. and the
tableaux presented when the scene
opens is a reproduction of the familiar
painting of this occasion. 1t occurred
April 8. 1855.
Lee had dressed for his last public
occasion with great care. Grant on the
contrary lacked his full dress, and ap-
peared in the Fatigue and dusty jack
boots of the hard campaign
A great symphony orchestra of %
furnishes all the splendid musical score
which is so important part of the
big show. and all the sound and Won
derful color and mechanical effects are
given.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
W. c. T. U. NOTES.

That space equal to a column of
printed matter Is feet long, had been
granted by the local papers to the var
ious unions Of the county for reports
and announcements, in the last four
months, was the statement made by
the press superintendent. at a recent
meeting of the Boise Central union.
who had taken the time to clip and
mount these various items. numbering
about 100. The members present ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

The New Sunset is a beauty. The
large size gives opportunity for more
artistic Illustrations. Capital News
readers can secure a years subscrip-
ton to Sunset by paying for the Cap
ital News for one year in advance.
Order by mail or telephone. 234, and
q collector will be sent. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

be much obliged.
you will be glad to know that ev-
erything is moving on very satisfac-
torily in regard to the Chicago con-
vention. each of our states will have a
splendid representative body there. A
committee is already in charge of the
arrangements at Chicago, and all mat
tiers in this respect are being well
handled
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE w. PERKINS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

ing the all-day and evening meeting.
Those coming are requested to bring
their lunch and a picnic lunch will be
arranged. A large attendance is ex-
pected. The program will appear lat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

Phone Compton transfer Co. for the
best moving job you ever had. Phone
le--Adv. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
Special Rates.

Our IS panel photos reduced to $3.50
for so days; school children, get busy.
Stamper's. ground floor studio, corner
9Th Ind Idaho.-Adv AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10
PORTLAND'S CITY
TREASURER PRAISES
NEW DICTIONARY
Declares It to Be Most Com
plete, Comprehensive and
Up-to- Date Book Ever
Submitted to Him.

William Adam. city treasurer of the
city of Portland writes the Evening
Telegram the distributors Of the New
Universities Dictionary in Portland as
follows:
Feb. IS, 1916.
The Evening Telegram,
Portland. Ore.
Gentlemen:
The New Universities Dictionary
which have received is the most COM
plete, comprehensive and up-to-date
NOOK of its kind which has ever been
lgnbmitted to me. Besides being an ex-
ceiient dictionary ii contains in the
supplementary divisions most useful
information of practical value to every
one.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM ADAM,
City Treasurer.
The Capital News has also received a
number of letters from attorneys,
teachers and business men, praising the
new dictionary. Everyone who has
received copy is well pleased and as
, the supply is getting low all who have
not occurred a copy should do so at
once. The last box allotted to this
state by the publishers of the diction-
ary was opened Saturday. Send your
orders today, not forgetting the post
age IL dictionary is to be mailed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-10

Sweet peas. every color and variety.
w. S. & G.. Co. 9Th and Grove. tt