davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Order of public sale of real es-
tate returned in estate of George
Coleman.
Answer and cross-petition of
Lawrence Robson filed in estate
of Winfield Vermillion.
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser in estate of Susan Ash
craft, also application filed to sell
notes not yet due; order of priv
ate sale issued.
F. M. Routzong was appointed
administrator of estate of James
C. Routzong; bond $25OO.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Eugene P. LiffHenning, 36,
cook. Buffalo, N. Y, and Doris
L. Edwards, 20, telephone oper-
ator, Union City, daughter Of
Alonzo W. Edwards.
August F. Brande 80, farmer,
Richland township, son of Con.
rad Brand. and Magdalena Pra.
suhn. 80, Richland township,
daughter of C. louis Prasuhn.
Cuin Sherrick, sc. photograph.
er. Versailles, son of Jacob Sher.
rick, and Mary A. Hole, 20, Yer.
Sailles, daughter of Jay Hole.
Albert S. EIiker, &c, farmer.
Bradford, son of Simon L. Elk
er, and Mary E. Rife, %, Ger
man township, daughter of Pet
er F. Rife.
Garnet G. Hama, 20, IaborAr
Montezuma, O., and Daisy A.
Norris, 18, Wabash township,
daughter of Arodine Norris.
Paul R. Kessler, 25, railroad
station agent, Anthony, Ind ,and
Kittie E. Farmer, 20, SteIvideo,
daughter Of Henry Farmer.
Orla L. Harter. %, pit worker,
Greenville, son of John H. Har.
ter, and Mary j. Newbaurer, SO,
GreenviAe township, daughter { /
Louis P. Newbaurer.
George H. Stephens, 20, farm.
er, Rose Hill, son of Abednegc
Stephens, and Mary A. Skinner,
18, Rose Hill, daughter of Joseph
A. Skinner.
Israel l. Pursley. "a, bending
worker, Muncie, Ind, and Mao.
ma L. NORM, &c, Union City,
daughter Of Seaberry NORM.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

Wishing you a Mer-
ry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, we
want you to know that
we have the goods
suitable for a Man or
Boy as a Christmas
gift. The Progress,
Greenville, Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.

Stiff, Sore Muscles Relieved.
Cramped n u cles or soreness
following a cold or case Of grippe
are eased and relieved by an ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment.
Does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy ointments
or plasters and penetrates quick
ly without rubbing. Timber up
your muscles after exercise, drive
out the pains and aches of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, strains, Ium-
bago, sprains and bruises with
Sloan's Lipiment. Get a bottle
today. At all druggists, 25c.
-AdV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21
COMMON FLEAU COURT.

SOMMOIN
NEW CASES.
21O25-Sarah Fourman Baker
versus VIM. Shields, administra-
tor of estate of George W. Bak-
er; for $50, 600 as damages.
21C26-David M. Kunkle YER
sus Herschel Jefferis: to recover
$398O.
21O27-Iva Mae Shank versus
Ebbert and Altha Shank; for
$1,000 as damages.
21O28-Jda M. Lephart versus
Augustus c. Lephart and James
Polling, executor Of estate of Hen
ry Lephart; for support of minor
children, accounting, injunction.
etc.
21O29-Richard M. and John E..
EngeIken. both infants, by Lena
E. Engelken, their next friend
and guardian, versus Margaret
A. Stover and others: to set aside
will of Milton E. Slower.
21O9O-H. E. McKibben versus
John and Florence Swabb; to set
aside deed and fraudulent con-
veyance.
2lO31-E. C. Wright versus
Charles c. Pearce and others; for
partition sale of house and lot en-
Central avenue, this city.
REGISTER Or DkEDs.
James H. Burns and others to
Dewey Lowdenslager, lots 2246
anu 2247 in Grec'n...>, 80.
Henry Gauby to Orvills Mckee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-21

named.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
SAYS ELECTRIC CAR
NEEDS LITTLE OIL
MiIburns Known to Run Four
teen Months Without Atten.
ton to fabrication.

Among the many advantages which
electric automobile manufacturers
claim for their product, in comparison
with gasolene motor cars, In the mini
mum amount Of oiling necessary to keep
the car N perfect running order
on building the chassis Of its electric in
such way that the necessity for lubri-
cation or oiilng IL practically elimina-
ted. To this end. spring bolts. brake
pedals. rear axle brake and other parts
OF the mechanism are equipped with
sclf-lubricating bushings which run In
definitely without attention.
The rear axle has generous oil reser-
voir, and In several cases Milburn cleo
tries have been operated fourteen
placed In the reservoir.
In the Milburn chassis. there are only
seven grease cups, and OF these there
are three which require attention once In
four are located on the front axle. and
can be filled with oil every week or so
without any soiling of clothes or hands.
AS an indication of the remarkable
developing its lubricatng system. one
should bear in mind that today there are
twenty-three less points to bother with.
In oiling the car, than formerly.
Although We have received many
compliments on the efficient lubricating
looking for still further improvement"
said X. 8. woodruff. sales manager Of
the Milburn Wagon Company. Our
whole aim IL to build the car strictly for
the benefit OF the owner. We want to
make 1t possible for the owner to re-
lieve his mind entirely Of all thought of
taking care OF the mechanical part of
his machine-all he will have to do will
be to start. drive and stop II. We feel
that the electric Is big step In this
directions step far ahead of anything
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Japanese Statesman
Visiting in Capital

Baron Yoshira Sakatina. former
member OF the Japanese cabinet, IL
in Washington on his way home after
representing his government at the
economic conference of the allies in
Paris.
Baron Sakatina, who was minister
OF finance for Japan, and reconstruct
cd that country's finances after the
Russo Japanese war, said that neu-
trails had been need1essly disturbed
nomic conferences. He insisted the
allies planned no trade war on the
United States, but would concentrate
their efforts against the proposed
German middle Europe trade alli-
ance.
Baron Sakatina was given a formal
dinner at the Japanese embassy last
night. Earlier in the day he was pre-
sented to Secretary Lansing.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Universal Auto Company
Opens a Service Station

After remodeling. the service station
for the Universal Auto Company. In the
rear Of 1870 Connecticut avenue, was
opened yesterday. .i
Although Il was expected that little
or no service work would be done by
this limited Ford sales agency before
the delivery of the new model cars. Il
station for the past two weeks. This
has been eliminated, and in future all
service orders will be executed In their
own station. Harry NJ. Bralove 10 in
charge OF this department of the
busineAs,
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Costigan, Aged Canadian
Parliamentarian, Dead

OTTAWA. Ontario. Sept. 3O.-The
Hon. John Costigan. Canadian senator.
and one OF the Oldest parlLamentarians
In the Dominion, died here today, aged
eighty-two.
He was a prominent Roman Catholic
and an ardent home ruler, projecting
the latter question into many parlia-
mentary discussions.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
Miss Nevins Honored by
Hospital Association

Miss Georgia N. Nevins. superin-
tendent OF Garfield Hospital. has been
elected q vice president OF the Amer
lean Hospital Association. The ASSOC
citation elected officers at its closing
session in Philadelphia yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30
FORD AGENCY OPENS
IN MT. PLEASANT

Another Ford agency completed re-
pairs and the remodeling Of its es-
Establishments this week.
The Taylor-Tplley Sales Company, at
2ls Fourteenth street northwest. has
taken over the lower floor OF the build
ing at 2127 Fourteenth street. This-and
the rear OF the establishment-has been
converted into a service station, About
one hundred cars may be accommodating
at q time. N. -.
r. Lee Tolley has Joined, the nrfis as
one OF the proprietors. He has just ar
rived at Nashville, Tenn, where he
was associated with the Ford Motor
While Toiley's experience In selling
Ford automobiles has been extensive. he
Il probably better known TO football
fans In the South and East. He played
on the Suwanee University team several
years. establishing a record which gain
ed for him the position OF quarterback
on the All-southern team for two con-
secutive years.
The Washington times., 1916-09-30

The chastely beautiful lines of the H. A. L.
lend 1t an air of distinction that commands ad-
niration just as the power of its t,oeIue cylinders
commands 1.-THE right Of toay" on the open road.
No matter how eracting your ideas are as to What
car should be and do, you'll find them realized
IN this paragon of nlotordomr.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
COUNTY NOT TO PAY
DR.. CAREY'S BILL
(Continued From First PAGE. )

CONTINUED From First Page)
should pay the bill presented by DIR.
Carey AT that time Mr.. Speakman
pointed out that the bill was not item
lied, and therefore the Levy Court
had not the authority to pay it.
Since that time the bill has been
itemized, but Mr. Speal1man. in his
opinion, has this to say: THE man
ner of itemizing the said bill is still
somewhat unsatisfactory. as it does
not show under what provision OF the
law the said work was done. nor does
il show whether said work was done
under an order made by the State
Board Of Health.
After quoting the State statutes
covering such matters. Mr. Speakman
concludes his opinion as follows:
"Unless the said work was done under
an order made by the State Board
Of Health based on the Judgment Of
the said Board Of Health or its execu-
tive officer that an emergency con-
corning the public health existed. and
that such emergency was not oc.
casioned by an epidemic or pestilen
tial disease. I am OF the opinion that
the said bill should not be paid by
the county"
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
DEATHS.
George W. Pyle.
Harry D. Gregg.
John Yandegrift Vail.
Sfacia Walsh

PYLE-On November 21, 1915, George W.
Pyle, IN his 5Sth year.
Relatives, friends an members Of the I. o
q. F. Mckinley Conclave. No. 10. Hepta-
sophs or s.. W. NJ. Usage Tribe No. 80,
Imp d. o. x. NJ, and employees Of the r.,
B. & W r. K. Shops are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No 616
West Fourth street, on Friday afternoon No
vember "a, at o'clock. lnterment at River
view cemetery
GREGG-ln this city, on November 81. 1915,
Harry d. Gregg, In his 6Oth year.
Relatives, friends and members Of DUPONT
Lodge No. 20. A. +. x A. NJ, are invited
to attend the funeral services at his late resi-.
dence No. 26O0 West Eighteenth street. on
Saturday afternoon, November 25. at 3
o'clock. lnterment at Mt Salem cemetery
VAIL4-At Chester Springs. Pa, on
November 21, 1916, John Vandegrift
Val, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, near Chester Springs. Pa,
on Saturday afternoon, November 25.
1916. Interment at Pickering ceme-
terry.
WALSH-In this city. on November
21, 1916, Stacia Walsh.
Funeral on Friday morning, Novem-
ber "a. Requiem mass at St. AIMS
Church, at $50 o'clock 1nterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22

two addresses, preceding and following
Dr. Mitchell.
Mrs. Walkers topic in her first ad-
dress was Knowing a Good School
When You See IT," She said 1t seemed
like miracle for a school teacher to
take a group of thirty or forty children
from al walks of life and used to all
kinds of home surroundings, and III SIX
weeks mould them into family Of we'll
behaved boys and girls, credit in any
company.
she dwelt upon the danger OF making
children automatons and dullards by fol-
lowing the methods of teaching in vogue
in many country schools. She urged
the teachers to allow more individual
freedom for each child in order to de-
velop it's personality, instead of cram
ming the childs mind full OF rules and
] cut t-and-dried tables. Speaking about
! reading lessons, Mrs. Walker said the
chief thing is not the method Of teach
/ ing used nor what the child reads in the
first four years he OF she is under the
j teachers care, but what he or she reads
between the ages OF IL and 20.
As an illustration of what she meant
when she declared some teachers would
, insist upon dwelling upon things every
pupil in their classes knew by heart
4 Mrs. Walker took the word "Dela-
ware" She said anyone could spell
"Del" and "ware, but that it was the
one letter in the middle of the word
! Delaware that caused all the trouble
! rs IL an "a or an 'e'? she asked. Why
I should n teacher waste time in drilling
: her pupils on how 20 spell the first and
last syllahles of such a wordl' she
asked. "Drill them on the part they
don't know" she said.
In her second address Mrs. Walker
related briefly her past experiences
in this State with regard to educa-
tiOnal methods and had strong words
Of praise for Governor Charles r.
Miller Fir the part he has taken in
furthering education N Delaware
DR.. NJ tchell spent some time in
lrataloguing the many achievements
along educational lines made recently
in this State. mentioning the new ad-
dit'on to the Wilmington High School,
the contemplated new library building.
the gift OF $3.50 900 for the add ton TO
the dupont High School which. he
said. stood by itself as indicative OF
the interest of one man in education
and as an earnest Of the interest he
ing displayed in schools and insti-
tut'ons OF learning all over the State.
DR. Mitchell lauded the work OF
County Superintendent Elmer L. Cross
and spoke fiatteringly OF the news
papers OF Delaware and their work In
the interests OF educator He said
the average salary Of a public school
teacher in rural Delaware was a l'ttle
less than S400 a year. He referred to
the progressive program OF educa-
tiOn for Delaware" which will come
un before the Legislature this year
and urged every teacher 10 do her
part. in talking better education and
working for the enactment OF laws
which would make her position a bet
ter one and give more liberal educa-
tional facilities 20 the youth of the
State.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
.5OLOST when BRITISH
HOSPITAL ship SINKS
continned rom FIrst Page.

AUnNlMMt4 AAhAL -A~
pany. the White Star Line. it was
stated that the Britannia has never
been armed. The first news that
the steamship company had of the
loss of the ship was through United
Press dispatches from London.
The Britannia has never engaged
in transatlantic service, not having
been completed at the outbreak OF
the war. She was turned over TO the
government and fitted out as a hos
pital ship. with cots for $500 men.
She carried usually. I'm addition TO
the patients. 200 nurses and Orderlies
and 100 surgeons besides her crew
Of about 800 men, the line officers
said.
The Britannia as a hospital ship
was operated solely by officers OF lhe
White Star Line. At the local ONCE
il was stated that the ship was strict
ly q acknowledgement
The shin was Withdrawn from gov
ernment service. according to reports
TO the New York office, and taken to
shipbuilding yard about a month ago
to have her passenger accommodations
rebuilt. They expected her to be placed
in transatlantic service within
short time Nothing has been heard
of the ship since word was received
that she was to be rebuilt
It was stated here that the Britain
mic was commanded by Captain c. d.
Bartlett The Britannia was the larg-
est British ship afloat and was second
only to the Vaterland, the huge Ger
man passenger vessel, in tonnage
She displaced 4s.15S tons. She was
propelled by three screws.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
convict farmer IN
ODD SHOOTING Case

Eugene Z. Paxon, well-bnown far
mer Of ST. Georges hundred. was con-
victed in General Sessions Court last
night Of assault upon Edgar p Young,
formerly Of Chesapeake City. Md. but
now Of Davenport, la. Sentence will be
passed later. The jury recommended
mercy in returning its verdict.
According TO the States case, Young,
Mrs. Dora Borem, Miss Florence Egge
and Mrs Nellie Reed we're riding in his
automobile from Middlctown 10 Chesa-
peake City on the night Of May % and
stopped at the entrance Of the lane lead
ing to Paxons house to permit the
women 10 eat some ice cream and candy.
While there they heard a voice CALI:
"What's the troublef" They replied
there was none and then Young backed
out into the roadway. As he did so two
shots from a shotgun were fired at his
car. the shot rattling on the metal work
Of the machine
Young and the three women
testified to these facts. State Detec-
tive Mccoy, who arrested Paxon tes-
titled that Paxon told him he had no
NJ. 8 shot in his sun. but that II he
had had No. 6 sho' he could have
done more damage with IT," Paxon, the
detective said, made some sort of an
TO the effect that the au-
tonobile's heatnghts shining in his
lrather's bedroom annoyed her. Young
testified that he had turned of the
headlights when he entered the lane.
Paxson's defense was that he fred
simply to frighten the party of his
property and that there had been tres
passers there before. L. Irving Handy
defended PayOn
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
General MOTORS COMPANY
REPORTS RECORD Earnings

At the annual meeting of the Genera
Motors Company, VIC. Durant told tn
stockholders that earnings were running
at the rate of 81, $4,000 a month. This
figure is a very conservative basis after
liberal charge or. He stated General
Motors Company is now doing Il per
cent. Of the entire country's export busi-
ness of passenger cars
The cash position as Of November Is
was S22,946, l2s. compared with Sll ,3ll
453 on the same date of 1918. Mr.
Durant presented the following figures
Cash on hand and in banks. 500
3O26s3, drafts outstanding S2,643, ,445
total, 500 946, ,l2s.
General Motors Company in three
months ended October 81 sold 37SSi
cars against 3O,272 in same period Of
1915.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Lower Court RULES
AGAINST ADAMSONLAW
tcontInued From Flrst Paee.l

CONTINUED From First Paeel
from court, greater consideration
than is required by the settled rules
and presumptions OF law. but a re-
quest by the department Of Justice
70 aid the progress of a case consis-
tently with the rights OF everyone
cannot be declined, certainly not for
personal consideration.
Upon a consideration Of the
Adamson law and of what Is said of
It's practical effect and what was in
tended TO be accomplished by it. the
judgment is that as the court con-
strues the terms of the law, it cannot
be sustained Since both parties have
said they would not plead further.
whatever the decision might be. a de-
cree Will be entered for the plaintiffs.
reciting that the defendant prays and
is allowed an appeal in open court.
The case in which the plaintiffs
were appointed receivers is in charge
to the Judge who is acting here. An
order will be entered in that case
directing plaintiffs and their counsel
to cooperate with the Department of
Justice in lodging the appeal in the
Supreme Court by December next
and in then moving for the advance.
ment thereof for such early hearing
as the court may find It consistent
TO grant; also, to invite counsel for
all railroad companies and others sim
ilarly interested in the question in
volved to participate in the presenta-
ton OF the motion to advance and in
the arguments on the merits as fully
as though their clients were parties
to this litigation. Though the decree
of the court in the case here will be
final in form, yet, because OF the ex-
ceptiOnal circumstances. the plaintiffs
will be directed to keep their accounts
and be prepared promptly to pay their
employees on the basis OF the Adam
son law, should the decree not be sus-
tanned"
The Governments motion, which
was directed against Alexander New
and Henry c. Ferriss, receivers for
the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf Rail
road, embodied two distinct requests
of the court, as follows:
81. The government asks an immedi-
ate decision on the injunction petition
filed by the receivers for the Missouri,
Oklahoma and Gulf, in which the Adam
son law was attacked as unconstitu-
tional. and an order required forbdding
its enforcement The government CON
tends that the injunction petition
should be dismissed because the law is
constitutional, the referee leaving the
railroad no basis in equity for it's ac-
tion.
"2 Should the law be held nconsti-
tutional the governments asks that the
court direct the receivers for the railroad
10 join the government in getting the
case advanced Immediately to the Su.
prene Court Of the United States for
fnal decision"
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
ACCIDENTs OF THE DAY.

Struck on the back at the Pusey &
Jones Company plant this morning
by a heavy piece OF timber, Sweere
Peterson. was badly injured. He was
removed to the Homeopathic hospital
in the Phoenix ambulance. Physicians
there found the mans back was
badly confused.
Charles MOusley was treated at the
same hospital for a lacerated hand
and Frank Schultz was also treated
for a lacerated finger.
Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospital today were:
George Fisher. left shoulder dislo-
Gated.
John Richards. No. PIC East Fourth
street, cut shoulder.
G. c. Smith, lacerated head.
Lettie A. Parker, No. 1910 East
Thirteenth street, sprained wrist.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Regis
trv Bureau since last Friday:
Jennie Aiken and Henry Pogue to
Giovanni Teoli and wife. No 2l0 East
Second street. S1.500
Henry Hopes to Peter Bokkean,
two dwellings on the south side Of
Eighth street. $50 feet west Of Lin
Oln street S2,100.
Charles W. Goodng to Sebastian F..
Obold and wife. on the south side OF
Washington street. 203 East Of
Twenty-sixth strete, s3,500.
H. l. Dilworth to James Tibbitt
on the southwest side Of Stroud street
sc feet northwest of Wright street.
$500.
Delaware Trust Company TO the
wilmington Automobile Company, the
Avenue Theatre. $31 1900.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
Laird nd Company, dnP9nt Bnildingl
STOCK MARKET
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Steel and
equipment shares showed slight gains
while coppers were fractionally Off at
the opening of the Stock Exchange to-
day. Prices geenrally showed irregular
and narrow changes.
The L. S. Steel wage advance reports
that independents would follow with in
creases and estimates that the Steel cor
poration is now earning $35O,OOO,O0O to
S4O0,OOO,0OO year, compared with
Sl25, 100000 in normal times, were the
chief topics of discussion on the street
today. It is estimated that increases
in steel products made during the past
month will more tina noffset the wage
advance
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
CHICAGO WAREHOUSES; FULL,
FEDERAL AGENTS FIND

CHICAGO, Nov 22.-The Federal
grand jury, before which evidence con.
cerning the advance IN the cost Of food
viii be presented, was sworn in here
Yesterday.
Special agents OF the Department OF
Justice. who last week seized the books
Of two cold storage warehouses. received
more records today from warehouse
men. who voluntarily turned them over
While produce dealers are complain.
ing Of a shortage Of supplies the gov.
ernment agents are said 20 have learned
that cold storage plants are gorged
The agents are seeking 10 learn If tners
is collusion between the warehouse mel
and dealers to keep supplies short on The
market 10 advance prices.
Evening journal., 1916-11-22
Mr.. and MRS. ]. 7. hayes
Married 50 YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hayes. OF
near Bear Station, will celebrate
with their eight children. ten grand
children. sons-in-law and daughters
in-law, their golden wedding ami
versary tonight az their home.
The party IN addition will comprise
Mrs. Thomas r. Burns, OF Middle
town, sister of Mrs. Hayes. and
Miss Mary Merritt. OF the same town
the latter having been the bridesmaid
al the marriage. These two are the
only living witnesses OF the affair.
Fifty guests Will be entertained.