davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our FAR
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. .25
Greenville Journal l year,........$1. 90
Regular price of both. ........"..$1.25
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 15.
Journal, Greenville, o
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
Notice by Publication.

The Unknown Heirs at law ald Devisees,
if any, of each Of the said John NJ, Milllkin,
deceased; of jesse COrWin, deceased; of An
drew McClary, deceased, and of Charles X.
Smith, deceased will each and all take no.
lice that on the 29th day of March, 1915,
Noah Lands filed his certain petition in
the court Of common pleas in and for Darke
County, Ohio, being case No. 20805, against
them and each OF them, setting forth that
he Is the owner in fee simple OF the follow.
ing lands, tO-wit: Being the west half of the
northwest quarter of section 32, township
~ north, OF range ), east, containing 50 ac-
eS, more or less, in YORK Township, DarKe
County, Ohio,
That in 1898, Charles X. Smith, then the
owl er OF said premises executed and de'iv-
cred his mortgage to Jonn NJ. Millikin,
Jesse CCrwin, ard Andrew McClarY, which
mortg gage as duly recorded, satisfied and
paid. but failed to have beep cancelled on
record and asks TO have said mortgage can.
celIed on record.
That said lands were sold about 1858 to
John oOdS, who executed his certain
mortgage back TO sald Charles h. Smith
which aid mortgage is also uncanCelled on
record, although IoL SIM raid and salts
lied, and hiS SUIT is asked to cal Gel the Sa id
no. tgage and quiet the tiJle as against each
tnd all ut the said parties.
Said defendants are Itquil ed TO anSWe~
| aid petition ON or tefore May q, 1916, or
Judgment will be taken against them ac
soruingly. $50.
NOAH LANDS, Plaintiff
BY Kirk Hoffman, ATTY.
Attest: Ed Shafer, Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas.
BY Ed Williams, Deputy.
Apr. d, 1916 6w,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
THEEsEEyTILis NATIONAL Bank

GREENVILF1E .ORJO.
Has the iWrgesC Capital surplus and
RespON sibiIity Of aus Bank in DarIxe
County. 1S regularly examined un-
der Government sup crvisi0n.
Capital of the Bank is $1OO.OOO
SharehO lders' Liability is 100000
surplus OF Bank is 10000
T.
Total Responsibility is $3.50, 600
All OF which is& guarantee OF absO-
lutte protection to its deDOsitOrs.
We invite iyour business, which
shall have eur best attention.
Money I'm shape of drafts Hssued
available ali over the world.
SaJunelyl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
Notice for Parole

Notice is hereby given that Burl Eley,
a prisoner now confined in the OHIO
State Reform atory, Mansfield, Ohio, is en-.
titled, under the law and rules governing
paroles from said institution, to recon men
datiOn to the Board of Administration, by
the superintendent and Chaplain as wOr.
thy of consideration for parole. Said appli-
cation will be for hearing on and after april
Ii, 1916
J.E. CLARK, Chief Clerk.
Mar. %, l0l6w3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
HOME PHONE S44
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, ETC,

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, ETC,
of The GreenvIIle Journal, published week
ly at Greenvillo, Ohio, required by the ACT
of August "a, 1872.
Editor. Managing EdIfor. Business Mana
e'' '''- Greenville, Ohio
Owners--E. G. Otwell and o. b. OtwelI;
Greenville, Ohio.
Known bond oIders. mortgages, and 9TH
er security holders, holding per cent or
morp CT total amount of bonds, mortgages
o. other secuTIties-None.
&c. DWELL.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me TINS
9th day OF March, A. d. 1915.
KIRK HOFFMAN,
Notary Public, Darke 60, Ohlo'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
The Aches of House Clean

Ing.
The pain and soreness caused
bY bruises, over-eXerti2n 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 OILY
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, 1916-04-06
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. tits ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand.
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless Of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
SO cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kim ball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06

25c at your druggist. ADV
A Compound Of lgno-
rance and Indifference. !.
Hon. A. B. Cummins, U. S.
Senator from Iowa. "The mis-
cradle failure of the present ad-
ministration in managing our do
mestic affairs and it's shameful
weakness in dealing with our for
eign relations have so angered
the people of the county that it
has become not only the impera-
tive duty, but the deepest desire
of all good citizens to drive it out
of power and re-instate as speed
lily as the laws of the land will
permit a government that Willre
store the confidence and rekindle
the pride which every patriot
ought to feel in the strength and
Justice of his nation. 1t is al
most unthinkable that the over
whelming majority opposed to the
administration will allow their
disagreement upon some things
to permit a continuance of the
Democratic plague which is now
ravaging the American republic
The one paramount duty before
us is the retirement of Woodrow
Wilson and his followers in the
House and Senate. When we win,
as we will, some of us may not
get all we want; but We are
bound to get something better
than we have now, for the mind
cannot conceive anything worse.
THE President and Congress
began their mad assault upon our
institutions by the enactment OF
a tariff law, which, taking it al
together, is the compleUest COM
pound of ignorance and inditfer-
ence ever composed by legisla-
tive body. It neither gives pro
lection to our home markets nor
yields revenue for the mainte-
nance of the government. tide
fies every principle of economics
ever advanced by the disciples OF
any school of scientific thought.
Had it not been for the hideOuS
war which he's paralyzed the in
dustries of Europe it would have
put the country into bankruptcy,
with no prospect of a dividend to
creditors. Our mocra attic
friends must shiver when they
reflect that the immunity we are
receiving, and the prosperity we
are enjoying, depend wholly upon
the most tremendous catastrophe
that ever befell the human race;
and that their fatal design was
frustrated only by the destruc-
ton of our competitors in a cata-
cIysm from which the world will
not recoverin a century. If they
can draw any consolation from
the situation, as they look upon
the horrors across the sea, and
then upon the empty treasury Of
their country, let them have it,
for the Lord knows their burdens
are heavy enough"
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
- n - 81 n
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06

There are now in the United
States 4,O63, O28 persons native to
Germany, Austria and Turkey,
and 6,885, ,724 native to the ma
;ioas fighting in the opposing al
lance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
BRIEFS

Cassius StoltZ and wife were
Dayton visitors Friday.
Miss Grace Brock visited with
friends in Dayton Thursday.
Lee Woods and wife Of Pales-
tine were visitors here Friday.
Miss Anna Althaus spent Sum-
day with relatives in Richmond.
Sam Arnold of near Wooding-
ton was a visitor here Saturday.
George Crawford transacted le-
gal business in Arcanum Friday.
C. Oswalt of Poplar Ridge was,
in GreenvilIe Friday transacting
business.
Andy Dancer and wife of New
Madison visited relatives here
Saturday.
James H, Stoltz of Gettysburg
transacted business here last
Thursday.
Miss Mamie McCaughey visited
among relatives in Cincinnati the
past week.
Mrs. O. w. Gasell and daugh-
ter Kathleen were Dayton visi-
tors Thursday.
Mrs. Jacob Menke and Mrs.
Fred Coppock were shopping in
Dayton Monday.
Will Davis and wife of Hollans-
burg were the guests of relatives
in this city Friday.
Charles L. Katzenberger re-
turned last week from a pleasant |
visit with friends in Dayton.
Miss Olive Rhoades of Canton.
O., spent a few days the past
week with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Harrison HALEY was here |
from Dayton spending the week.
end with her parents and friends.
Mrs. Clarence Wright and lit
tie son of Huntington, West Va,
are here visiting among relatives.
The graduating class of the
GreenviIle High School will be
composed Of seventysix pupils
this year-fortyone girls and thir-
tyiive boys.
The Jantha Light and Fuel
Company of this city is arranging
to begin drilling for oil at Arcan-
um on land the company has re-
Gently leased.
Upon our roll of nonor touay
we can place the following nam
ed patrons
James |: Allread.
Moses Steffey.
Angeline Edwards.
Gabriel Riegel.
Isaac T. Dill.
Russell Fourman, who was con-
victed by a jury recently of fail
ing to provide for his two little
girls, was sentenced by Judge
Bowman last Wednesday after
noon to the Mansfield Reforma-
tory for an indefinite period.
Both the judge and prosecuting
attorney stated that after one
year had expired and he had been
a model prisoner they would help
to secure his parole. He was ia
ken to Mansfield on last Thurs
day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06

Jackson, Mich, where they hav'
some road contracts that will keel
them busy all summer.
Jobes Post will celebrate the
fiftyfrst anniversary of the sur
render of General Lee to Genera
Grant on next Saturday, April g.
| A good program of songs, music,
speeches and other features has
been arranged. The public is in
vited. Admission free.
Smith Dye, rs years old, a vet
eran of the Civil war, died in the
Dayton Soldiers Home Wednes-
day of last week and his remains
were buried in Greenville ceme-
terry Friday afternoon. Several
years ago he was a resident of
this city, where he was engaged
in business. He leaves two sons
and daughter.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, 81 years
old, died very suddenly last Fri
day afternoon from a stroke of
apoplexy in their home in the
country, on the Eaton pike. She
leaves her husband and eight
C hildren, her parents-Jacob
Hangen and wife, who reside on
Central avenue in this city, and
other relatives. Funeral servi-
ces were held Monday forenoon
at Fort Jefferson and burial made
in the village cemetery
Gus Griffith was arrested Sat-
urday and on Monday paid a fine
of $3.50 for furnishing liquor to
Steve Helm, who is on the black
list. Policeman Feirstein, how
ever, caught him in the act and
they didn't get to use up the
Helm was just recently
released from the city prison on
a charge of drunkenness, and al
though arrested this time with
Griffith, was released as he was
not given a chance to imbibe.
Nicola Vavala, an Italian living
1t Bradford, who took out nat
papers and is now an
American citizen, returned to his
native country last summer to
oring back a bride and while
here Italy declared war on Aus
ria and he was not permitted to
:eturn here, but was held as a re-
;ervist. He is now making an
effort, through Attorney Billings
ey, to have this government take |
up his case and help him to get |
pack. He was employed as care
;aker of the yards at the Brad
ford Y. M" &C. A.
The jurors drawn for the May
term of court are as follows:
Grand Jury.
Roll Holderman, Greenvllle.
Albert Wagner. Mississinawa.
J. G. Harmon, Adams.
W. P. Single. Twin.
D. F. Musselman, Washington.
VIM. Brown, Allen.
A. M. Cromer, Adams.
Ralph Stamm. Wayne.
Henry Croft, Franklin.
Nicholas Couchot, Wayne.
Van Odell, Twin.
John Ozias, Butler.
II. Woods, city.
Charles Aten, Van Buren.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-04-06
Every Family p

Darke County should l1r
we'll supplied with gooc,
interesting and instr7c.
tive reading. Just whal
you want is the Greou.
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for S1.oo pey
year; six months 10 so
cents out ofthe co oty
foa $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two Thousand, nine
hundred aD(' twolve col
umns a., matter
Ana a. Il ,n4Y. S1.CO--.
less than two certe NOT
week. Come in and give
US your subscription, and
If you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
Old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act tnan to
make him a present OF
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken" unless accompar-
leo with the cash.
- t'--
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13

In love with Stuart and accuse me
OF all sorts OF terrible things. the
least OF which would be thinking
more than should Of one man
while married To another
will not deny TO you. little book,
that the thought of Malcolm Stuart
always gives ne a most pleasant
feeling
He was very sweet TO me when I
FELT | was being very much neglect
ed by Dick. H salved my pride by
letting ne sec that other men
might think me fair when Dick
seemed almost to have forgotten
that I existed.
! believe that any woman would
EEL as I did where she in my posi-
lion.
His romantic way of bringing
himself 10 my notice with the lit
lie jade god OF dreams" and the
coral SALIVA" was so poetical that
| defy any woman with spark of
imagination no. to be battered.
or course, ! know that some very
good women might be Mortified at
II ALL but I never pretended TO be
one of those perfect women who
could not even think of anything I'M
convent nal.
| am inst an average woman who
wants TO do right and does do right
most OF he time. who has common
sense, who will not hurt another
woman knowingly. who likes 10 be
complimentcd occasionally and who.
If she flrds her husband is compli
menting some other woman. will be
apt to listen when some other man
whispers a pretty phrase.
I'd like TO be more than human,
little book. anu between you and
me, | sometimes pose as being bet.
ter than | am. But to you have
never Fed The Margie Waverly
that you know Is real. and must
stand-good-bad-or indifferent.
don't believe could see NAL
colin Stuart again, for am foolish
enough &c want TO stay In his mind
as creature CT fire and snow, but
do like tn hear that he thinks OF
me occasionally. Why. even dear
old Jim treats me very different
since ! have become a log.
haven't seen Dick since the
night no dined with me and told
me never to ask him to come again
He has called me up daily at noon
and yesterday h. sent me beauti
full spra. OF orchids. He wants 10
do right. poor dear. but he is only
n man after all. and who am tina,
shoulc condemn him to be TIED
10 log--even' II. as Jim intimatei
1t is a rather good looking log be
cause OF its tw:ning. flowing vines
mus, get to- that story: an
thinking TOO much about myself.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Fashions for Americans

ments been SO ornamented with
trimming.
The suit shown, made OF tan-col-
ored gahardine stitched in navy.
and trimmed with striped faille In
navy and tan, will cost the home
cressmaker about SIT. Six yards of
gabardinc at Sl.75 is required. The
coat is. CT course. silk lined. so
that lining and fittings average So,
while Hvc-eighths of yard Of faille
at 81 Is required for the vest.
The skirt as are many OF the
fashionable full model. is cut slight.
ly circular and then laid in big box
pleats. giving suggestion Of the
"sunburst" effect. inasmuch az the
pleats. though small at the waist,
fall in deep. wide. slightly irregular
tillows az the bottom OF the skirt.
The coat 10 80 inches long from
shoulder seam to edge. and Is very
iull about the hips, the sides. ~
will be noted, being cut in one with
the upper section of the coat. while
the back Is given extra fare by
being set on.
The narrow. curving revers con.
tinue into a deep cape collar az ths
back, which is stitched. as is the
bottom OF the coat and also the
skirt with several rows OF blue
silk. The sleeves are extremely
plain and tailored and are An
ished with a slightly farlng Gun
One Interesting feature OF he
spring tailored suit is that. while It
follows the ines OF the figure au
naturel. IL Is rarely OF the tight fit-
ting variety.
The srt shown Is an excellent
example OF this seasons tailleur
Gabardi'c. which "a not new. but
IL decidedly popular fabric, IS
shown ~ ono OF the seasons fav.
critic colors---tan.
Light ~hades. whether from
choice or necessity tdye shortage)
are In great demand.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
.clety.....

Samaritan hospital ladies' auxil-
larry will give card party, Monday
evening. May lh. In the home OF
Mrs. John Neary, No. 1872 seyburn-
ave.
%
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Geraldine Jarvis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jarvis. OF
Grand Rapids, to Charles G. Brown.
OF Detroit
Mrs. Mary A. Ladue and Miss Lois
Ladue are In Atlantic City and will
go to New York before returning
to Detroit about June 1.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Clippert
who have been visiting In New York
have gone to New Orleans. taking
the sea trip.
Mrs. Stafford Delano. of New York.
Is the guest OF her sister, Miss Ag-
mes Andrus, and niece. Miss Agnes
Taylor. No. % Alfredst.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Widman have
returned from an extended trip on
the Pacific coast, TO their home. No.
70 Canfeld.ave. east.
o.
The sixth annual reunion OF the
Detroit School OF Expression Alum
nj association will take place Tues
day evening. May 16. in the college
club.
o.
Mrs. William s. Knox, OF Portland,
Ore. is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Kanter. No. So
Eliot-st.
The annual luncheon. informal re-
ception and musical and literary pro
gram OF the Sacred Heart Literary
and Alumnae association was held
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
Are You Going to Let
Flies Kill Your Baby
Before He Is a Year Old?
By MARY +. WALTER
Copyright, 1916, by NJ. r.. walter)

come from. My baby's 100 precious
TO lie Nv victim"
screens and pciscn won't stop
heir breeding outside" persisted
cantankercus s!ster-in-law.
Il know my duty as neighbor,"
laughed Mrs. Jameson. IL have
saucers of formslin outside my kitch-
en- window for the dies drawn by
the doors. Months ago joined with
the mothers i'm this block in an anti.
fly crusade. We deal only with those
butchers. grocers, delicatessen shops.
and dairics that fight flies. View.
found out from the Board of Health,
as every mother can. what city ordi-
nances and regulations are made to
prevent flies increasing. II flies
swarm unusually il is our right In
protecting cur homes and babies, to
ask The board for an investigation
in case some stable Is falling to
treat manure Tor fly eggs. or IL some
one IL careless In leaving garbage
for them to breed In"
How about country folks?" asked
sis" doubtingly.
Country babies can be protected
from flies IL folks aren't too care
less or ignorant. Powdered borax Ia
one OF the best and cheapest means
of killing eggs and maggots II
sprinkled on stable floors and man
ure piles and washed In with water.
Powdered hellebore for the same
purpose Is good in large Quantities
OH the farm and 1t doesn't hurt the
crops for which the manure Is used.
i've got scientific facts about
nics.' went on the enthusiastic
mother. because want my baby to
have every chance to live.
Every mother should join the
amti.ny crusade.
"she should begin now before
each female ny has a chance to start
her twenty trillion family.
"Sbe should use formaliu, hy pa
per. fly traps, food covers, and
screens.
"She should ask her Board of
Health what the city is doing against
flies.
"Sbe should tell her children and
her ptIghbors that scientists say
nics are not just harmless nuisances.
but are disease carriers"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
STRAWBERRY SHORT CAKE
WITH HOT MAllO SAUCE.
(By Mrs. Jane! Mckenzie Hiil.)

Beat together three cups of pastry
-four, six teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and one teaspoonful OF salt.
With the tips OF the fingers or two
knives. work In from one-third TO
one:half cup o; shortening. Then
gradually stir in milk as needed to
make dough little softer than
for biscuit. About one cup and a
half of milk will be needed. Spread
the dough In two well buttered pans
Cake in a quick oven. spread the
bottom Of each cake generously with
butter. Have ready two baskets OF
berries, hulled. washed. cut in halves
and mixed with two cups Of sugar.
Put the layers together with berries
between. above and around. Pour
hot Mallo sauce over each service.
To make the sauce. heat one pint
Of White Mallo in double boiler
with one tablespoonful OF water and
beat while making hot.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-13
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
I Find l Still Like Compliments.

Strange" I said to Mollie, after
Jim left that Mr.. Stuart should
be so enthusiastic about me. did
rot think when he talked to me the
three times | have seen him, tina,
he was one of these ford sort OF
men,
II don't think he is. dear said
Mollie. but you see Chad brought
him home one night for dinner and
I happened TO speak of your acct.
dent.
1T seemed tt stir him greatly.
For a moment he could hardly
speak ard then he said In rather
an apolCgetic manner that the idea
of your being helpless was horrible
to him because he had never met a
woman who seemed so much alive.
ut was then that he said you
reminded him ~ the Saliva, and he
ended with the compliment ] repeat
ed to you when Jim was here"
Little book. though of the piece
OF carved coral lying in my jewel
case, ard the little prose poem en-
titled, What the Gardener Told
Me-" that came with IL. but in some
way could not tell Mollie about
il.
Right here, little book. ! see that
ii would not be possible for me to
let any ane publish my diary. for
great many women would not un-
derstand my feelings toward Nal
colin Stuart. They would say was