davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

time given to pay back the loan, more
money can be borrowed if the farmer
finds that he has not enough to meet
his needs without additional expense,
providing he keeps within the limit,
and the only two things Uncle Sam"
asks are that the farmer meets his
payments promptly and the money he
borows shall go to pay the debt now
on the land or be paid for improve
ments that will enhance the value Of
it.
The whole method of doing this is
very simple, there is no red tape
and lot of Ifs and ands" and
whereas and wherefores."
All that is necessary is for ten or
more men who want to borrow to
meet, elect officers and notify the Fed.
eral Farm Loan Board at Washington
ID. C.
These ten men may live in the same
neighborhood, or the same township.
or county, it matter not, so they are
in touch with each other and with
similar conditions.
After district has been formed and
Farm Loan Bank established their
business is al done through that bank
and it will not be necessary to write
to Washington.
Fifty per cent of the value of tn.
land and twenty per cent of the value
Of the insured property may be Dor-
"owed and paid off in semi annual or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
This Article was writer especially for
this paper by Chas. II. Allen.

A farmer of Northwestern Ohio who
had Just completed hauling what he
thought was enough tile to Thoroughly
drain his land. said as he paid the
tile maker "Thcre. that is the last tile
i will have to haul"
The tile maker looked at him n
minute. smiled, and said, NO, YOU
have just begun
The farmers of Northeastern Ohio
and Southern Michigan are beginning
to realize the truth of this remark.
The tile that was laid when the coun-
try was new seems now to be closer
to the surface than when it was put
in and this is the case.
At least scvcnty-tivc per cent of the
land of Northwestern ohio and South
crn Michigan should be re-tiled to OBJ
tain maximum crops.
We have plenty of length and
breadth of land. What we need is more
depth and that depth depends upon
the depth the tile is laid.
The tile maker and the tile ditcher
are the farmers best friend and will
be for many years to come.
Maximum crops for this rich soil
mean 20 tons of sugar beets to the
acre, 100 bushels of corn, 30 to 100
bushels of oats and other crops in
proportion. Such yields are being
made this year on land that has this
depth of soil in spite of a very ad-
verse season.
To re- tile this land means an eXpen-
diture of $500 to $500 an acre
and many farmer will hesitate
about going into further debt although
he knows it will pay him 200 per
cent profit.
He can not borrow this money of
the insurance companies for more
than five years at time and this is
hardly long enough, besides there is
a commission to pay every time he
renews and he is never certain he will
tereSt.
He has learned by experience just
at the time the loan NATURES money
is close, interest rates go up and he
is compelled to pay n high rate for
another five years. 1t is no wonder
he hesitates about making permanent
improvements that may take ten to
twenty years to realize upon.
To help just such situation, and
through the farmer to help the en-
tire country, the Congress of the Unit
ed States has just passed an act that
virtually says "Uncle Sam will go
into partnership with YOU"
He will furnish the money and
make the interest the very lowest
that can be obtained, allow no taxes
to be collected on the mortgage, create
banking system for the borrowers
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
Harvesting Sgar Beets.

When the outside leaves takes on a
yellowish tinge and drop to the ground
the beets are ripe and should be har-
vested The tops should be cut off,
including that part of the foot to
which the stems of the leaves have
been attached They should be either
stored or sent to market at once. II
stored they should be put into long
narrow piles and covered with suffi-
cient straw to protect them from the
early frosts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
THE BEST PROOF
Kidney Sufferers Cannot Doubt 1t.

Doan's Kidney Pills We're used
They brought benefit.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. D. AIRED, 916 Case street. st.
Clair, Mich, says: Il had kidney
trouble some years ago. The kidney
secretions bothered me and l was
nervous and dizzy. My back ached
and 1 had pains in my loins. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-"
A LASTING CURE
Over three years later Mrs. AIRED
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
Of kidney trouble and the cure has
lasted"
Price soc. at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tne same that
Mrs. AIRED has twice publicly recog-
nized. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N Y,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
Care of the Apples.

The poorest ones can be fed to the
hogs or other livestock; then the next
best ones can be made into cider for
vinegar. There is usually nowadays
quite a call for early apples and some
years they pail well. Some apples
should be picked the latter part of
this month and marketed Immediate
ly. 1t is not good practice to let them
lie in heaps in the orchard.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

special benefit, and when 1t is large
enough and strong enough to stand
on its own feet give it to the bor-
rowcrs and pay them all the profits
made by the bank. There are no com
missions to pay, no renewals that re-
quire additional commissions, plenty Of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

Late corn should be harvested as
soon as in condition. 1t is best to
not let it get overripe. If there are
any of the millets not wanted to feed
green to the cows. these secured in
good condition now will add to the
variety of fodder crops for winter use.
The early potatoes should be dug and
quickly stored in cool, dark place,
as the quality will then be better pre-
served. The later kinds may be left
in the ground little longer.
Sow rye, and timothy or red top. or
both. on the pastures in the autumn
and they will be ready to furnish good
grazing in the early spring and will
improve the pasturage for years to
come. This method enables the farmer
to get good pastures quickly. Early
of milk.
The hum of the siage cutter is
music on many farm where it was
never heard before 1t sings a tune of
prosperity, of safeguard against live
stock loss, of insurance against high
prices of feeds. The silo is the big
preserving plant of the profitable
farm. Corn, Kafir corn, cane, milo,
millet, all go in, grain and all, and
come out better feed than when put in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
In Partnership with Uncle Sam

annual payments just as the borrowe'
desires.
1t was only few years ago that
it was almost impossible to obtain
credit by giving mortgage on rea
estate. land was so plenty and the de.
mand for 1t was so little, 1t was the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28

poorest security that could be offered.
Today things are different and "Uncle
Sam" is willing and anxious to still
further help make mortgage security
on farm land in the United States
equal to Government and Municipal
Bonds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-28
Sizes to fit all men

A very great advantage offered by store of this
kind the fact that correctly fit men of size
This applies not only to suits and overcoats, but shirts
and underwear and in fact everything man wears.
We regularly carry sizes not carried by the
binary store, including special sizes for very tall and
very large men, tall stout men, short stout men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

all the world was suffering from a
terrible disease, which I called arm
amentitis, and that war was the only
remedy. That the disease was viru-
lent and a medicine would have to
be taken in large doses. We are hav-
ing rather more of the medicine than
I bargained for, but If we are not
cured, 1 hope we will, at least, be the
better for it.
But when Kaiserism is dead. we
still have another heartless giant to
face; mean Commercialism. Kais-
erism says that the highest ideal for
a nation should be power, dominion,
territorial aggrandizement The aims
of Commercialism are markets; their
capture and retention and wealth in
the aggregate, never mind about its
distribution.
"a sorry spectacle. but worrying
about it does not alter it. We can
only try to tune our souls to SYM
phonies above and sound the note
of love- We have Junker class in
this country: They oppose every
means of social Advancement; they
held up their hands in horror and
said the country would be ruined
when the old age pension bill was
passed, providing about $1.25 a week
of age. They said we could not pos
sibly find the money. Now we are
spending more on war in a week than
the pensions cost in a year.
Where will it end? But still
suppose whatever is, is best"
Preparation of Different Kind Made
BY Faithful Servants of Great
Master
Meantime from little Theosophical
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

thirty or forty days before the Treas
ury will commence to receive the State
taxes upon which the Auditor General s
department has been working.
The August receipts We're S1,S17,
599.70 with S15,51 transfers aud the
disbursements and transfers were ST.
399, ,4S5.01, leaving a balance of ST.
23,260.90 in all funds. OF this sum
1919, 1866 is in the general fund and
about half a million of this is tied up.
The demands for cash total S1,50O,OO0
so that the State IS Strengthened for
ready cash.
The regular senim onthly payroll
was met by Treasurer Young who had
worked to get the cash together to
meet it
Rushing Settlements. - Auditor
General Powell has taken up the task
of getting settlements on corporation
taxes made UP as rapidly as possible
so as to ease the conditions in the
State Treasury. The Auditor Generals
department plans to work at high
speed for the next ten days and to
have the settlements worked out be-
fore the present month is very far ad-
vanced. 1t is likely that the Pennsyl-
Vania, Reading and other big railroad
systems will be taken up next week.
Meets in Philadelphia. - The State
Industrial Board will meet next Tues
day in Philadelphia when it will take
up some of the codes.
Police Hold Examination. - An ex-
animation of recruits for fourteen va
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

cancies in the State Police force was
held to-day at the State Capitol There
were numerous applicants.
Home From Tour. - L. r. Palmer,
chief of the bureau of factory inspec-
ton, is home from tour of the State
during which he held conferences with
district inspectors.
Attending Convention. - Secretary
A. B. Millar. of the Public Service
Commission, left to-day for Eagles
mere where he will attend sessions of
the State Electric Association. Com
missioner James Alcorn is also at
Eaglesmere.
Senator Here. - Senator w. w.
Hindman, of Clarion. was in Harris
burg for short time to-day.
Ex-member Here. - DIR. c. F. Swift,
former legislator from Beaver coun-
ty was at the State Capitol.
Home From Tour. - w. R. Douglas
of the Department of Agriculture, and
w. R. D. Hall. of the State Highway
department, returned last night from
tour route. They reported great inter-
est being taken by the farmers in the
northeastern section in the proposed
tour.
Exhibit at Grove.-The State High
way department has received numer-
Gus compliments for its highway ex-
hibit at the Grangers picnic. 1t at
tracted attention from county officials
and township supervisors who have
written for further information on
the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

leaflet there comes this comforting
statement; Ages ago there came to
the world group of souls whose main
mission in Gods great plan was to
work wherever workers were most
needed. Through incarnation after
incarnation they have been pioneers
in many great movements by which
humanity has benefited. Choosing not
always the greatest glory or brilliant
achievement where the worlds ap-
stead been willing when needed to
take a share in the Iesser work which
is often the greater in the Masters
eyes.
May The Server link more closely
together 1.-The Servers" wherever in
America some of those souls be born,
so that all may again work together
in the pioneer movement of prepar-
ing for the coming of the Great
Teacher. May The Server be worthy
to be His servant.
In an hour and a moment that we
know not of The Great Teacher
comes. 1t is we'll for us to
think of spiritual preparedness. 1t
would be we'll for us all in the dark
and troubled times TO realize that we
are surrounded by clouds of wit
nesses." It would be we'll for us to
read and ponder on the words of that
great man, Sir Oliver Lodge, wherein
he states:
'I tell you with all the strength
and conviction I can utter that we
do persist after death; that people
over there still take an interest in
what is gotng on here; that they still
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

help US, and know far more about
things than we do, and are able
from time to time to communicate
with u.s."
Annie Besant's Great Formula for
Spiritual Preparedness Based
on Love
And here is what another great
soul, Annie Besant, says of the need
of spiritual preparedness; this is her
formula to repeat often:
"I am a Link in the Golden Chain
Of Love that stretches round the
world, and must keep my Link bright
and strong.
so will try to be kind and gentle.
to every living thing I meet, and to
protect and help all who are weaker,
than myself.
"And I will try to think pure and
beautiful thoughts, to speak pure and
beautiful words, and to do pure and
beautiful actions.
The 'cNew Civilization" dream of
all the worlds ideaIists, based on.
peace and cooperation, with Broth-l
erhood the informing spirit, is seen
by Mrs. Besant to be already appear
ing on the horizon. Like a mighty
priestess of old, she cries to bleed-.i
ing and suffering world, Endure, en-.I
dure, for your salvation draweth nighSI
1t is even at the doorsl Nothing tol
regret and nothing TO fear" she tells
us; for we are only witnessing tho
passing Of the Old in order that the
New may arise out OF Its ashes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

An interesting report current in
Germany and brought over to America
by a young American doctor who has
been serving in the German Army
hospitals, is that Gen. Won Kluck is
soon to take the field again, this time
on the east front, in command of q
new army.
According to the story, Won Kluck,
now entirely recovered from the
wounds he received in the early days
of the war on the west front, was to
be placed between Gen. Count Won
Bothmer in east Galicia and Gen. Won
Linsingen in Volhynia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
WORLD MUST ALSO PREPARE


Ella Wheeler Wilcox Says
FOR COMING OF GREAT PEACE
Return of Master Should Not Be
Overlooked by People of Earth in
Their Struggles for National Honor
and Wealth-Simple Formulas OF
Love Powerful in Results.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
URING Christmas season the
following telegram was re-
ceived from the daughter of
famous general:
us not spiritual and mental
preparedness more important to
the country than any plan of mil
|. itary preparedness, and is it not
the duty of the American press
to consider this question:" ~.
H. E. NJ.
That is what is the matter with
the world at the present time = its
lack of spiritual preparedness. Over
| in Europe for forty years there has
been but one thought in the minds
of some of the countries, and that
has been preparation for war.
| America is now preparing for pos
sible war. From a letter written by
a seafaring man, familiar with all the
ports of the world, is taken the fol-
lowing:
'I was in Australia when the war
broke out. At that time said that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

what was expected and demonstrated
the condition of the funds as the re-
suit of the appropriation and tax COL
lection systems now in vogue. It is
likely that payment of school and
other appropriations will be held back
for many weeks as it will be
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01
STATE FUNDSDO
, TOLOWEST POINT
Less Than a Million Dollars in
the General Fund of the
Commonwealth Now

P e n n sylvania's
general fund in the
State Treasury
went below the ST.
100000 mark last
night at the close
of July business for
the first time in
many years, prob
ably not since the
early seventies.
The statement is
sued was exactly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-01

Ella Wheeler Wilcox Says
FOR COMING OF GREAT PEACE
The citizen., 1916-12-07
A MUNICIPAL CHRISTMAS TREE

During the holiday season Berea
will unite in celebrating the Christ
mas time. A large evergreen tree
has been selected and this will be
made a tree OF light. About II all
the citizens OF Berea will gather at
the vesper hour and join in a musi-
cal program celebrating the holy
season.
This plan has been tried in many
places and found an inspiration and
a help TO the social spirit OF the
town.
The Woman's club will take
charge OF the arrangements, but the
churches, lodges and all organiza-
tions of the town will unite in max
ing il a success. Quite a sum OF
money has already been raised
and considerable interest aroused.
IL is to be hoped that all will join
in this and make il true Berea
tree of light. The first program
will be given on Christmas eve
Sunday night from six thirty to
seven o'clock. Other programs will
probably follow.
The citizen., 1916-12-07

F. Lee Sheppy, i72 N. Halsted
street Chicago, Ill.,, general sales
manager Of the largest concern NJ
its kind in the world, wants three
or four men in Madison county aud
several men in adjoining counties,
b. work for him spare time or all
the time. He can use only those
who have rig or auto. Work Is
very pleasant and no previous SELL
ing experience is necessary. Work
consists Of leaving a wonderful new
household necessity in the homes on
free trial. Tests at more than
thirty Of the leading universities
and the Government Bureau Of STAN
dards show this new article TO be
four times as efficient as article
now in general use in this section.
Article is needed in every rural
home and benefits every member Of
the household, bringing cheer, COM
fort and happiness into the home.
Not necessary TO be away from
home nights. Pay from $500 TO
$500 per day according TO ability
and number Of homes visited. In
writing Mr.. Sheppy. mention what
townships will be most convenient
for you TO work in; what your reg
ular occupation is; your age; mar
ried or single; how long you have
lived in the community; what kind
of rig or auto you have; whether
you wish to work spare time or
steady; how much time you will
have TO devote TO the work; when
you can start, and about how many
homes are within six miles Of you
in each direction. This is a splen-
did opportunity for several men in
Madison county and counties ad-
joining to make good money. work.
ing steady or spare time. Some OF
the field men earn $500 per month;
one farmer earned $iyO0OO0 work
ing spare time only. No investment
or ond necessary. Ad-2i.
The citizen., 1916-12-07
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS

A very successful meeting was
conducted last week by Rev. A. w.
Hamilton at the Methodist church in
Paint Lick. The attendance was
very large and some splendid re-
suits were obtained.
At the Berea Methodist Episcopal
Church the evening service has been
put back at the old hour, seven
O'Clock in the evening. The Sunday
school is growing steadily in num-
bers and interest. Next Sunday
morning the pastor will preach on
"The Value Of Man." or How
Much Is a Man Better Than q
Sheep"
The citizen., 1916-12-07
connIssIoNHR's SALE
Mamie Baugh, ETC.. Plaintiffs,


Mamie Baugh, ETC.. Plaintiffs,
Jennie Smith Green. etc. Defendants.
As directed by q judgment and or
der OF sale entered in the above
styled action at the October term.
1919. OF the Madison Circuit Court
the undersigned or his deputy will
on Monday. December iith. 1915. st
or about 10 O'Clock q. m, sell 70 the
highest and best bidder on the prem
ises near Berea, Kentucky. the fol-
lowing property:
About 80 acres OF land in Mad
ison County. on the head-waters
OF Silver Greek and on the south
west side OF Berea and ScaiYold
Cane pike, adjoining lands Of J. u.
Baker. T. J. Hazelwood, John Da-
Wis. J. N. Hart, etc.
Terms: Equal credits Of six and
twelve months. purchaser 10 execute
bonds with approved security. bear
ing six per cent interest from day
OF sale and secured by lien retained
on the land.
J. J. Greenieaf,
Ad-23 Master Commissioner.
The citizen., 1916-12-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday services as follows: Sun
day school, 9:45. Separate class
rooms for every class. Preaching
by the pastor, +. b. English at the
eleven o'clock hour.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
6i5. These meetings are very in
teresting and well attended. Come
and worship with us and we will
do you good.
The pastor will not be in his pull
pit after Sunday morning until De-
cember 81. as he will be away on
his vacation.
The annual Japanese-American
bazaar will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday. December ~ and i3 at
A. F. Scruggs' insurance Office.
Anything in the line Of gifts or eat
ables the ladies will have, so come
and give them a call.
The citizen., 1916-12-07

Don't forget the bazaar OF the
Progress club this week.
Professor Messner was a Lexing-
ton visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. John Hurst and son, Paul
Marshall, accompanied by her
sisters, Misses Grant and Lillian
Maupin, spent the weekend with
relatives in Winchester and Irvine.
II. w. Quinn and family Of Paint
Lick have moved to Paris Crossing,
Indiana.
The citizen., 1916-12-07

tim was Mrs. r. b. Gabbard, who
has been an invalid for some time,
afflicted with tuberculosis. She
died November 30 and was buried
Friday at Pilot Knob church; the
funeral being conducted by the Rev.
Howard Hudson. She leaves a hus-
band, four children. four brothers.
six sisters and a mother.
The citizen., 1916-12-07
MISS LIZZIE NAUPIN

Miss Lizzie Maupin OF Hickory
Plains passed away at her home
Monday after a serious illness with
typhoid fever. She was a lady Of
high Christian character and has
made her home near Berea during
her entire life. A large circle OF
friends mourn her death.
The citizen., 1916-12-07

n. Monday: Free Day.
630-7 30 p. m. Band Practice
Student Payroll due, must be in by 500
pm. Send original copy TO Treasurer
and first carbon copy 10 Dean OF Labor.
Time, seven weeks for those paid by the
week. Students paid by the hour or
piece must include Saturday, December
Q, but not beyond.
f.. Tuesday:
9:30-9: so a. m. Department Chapels.
7:OO-S:0O pm. Harmonic, Choral Glasses.
i3. Wednesday:
s;30-9:50 a. m Department Chapels.
3:50-5 30 u. m. Cabinet.
6:30-7 80 y. m. vesper Socias, Calls.
100000 p. m Prudential Committee.
IL. Thursday:
9:30-iO:30 A. m. Lectures: Upper Chapel,
McAllister; Main Chapel, Matheny.
3:50-5:30 p. m. Prudential Committee.
6:30-7:30 o. m. Dormitorv Prayer Meetings.
7:30-s3O p. m. Church Prayer Meeting.
The citizen., 1916-12-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

The meeting OF the Christian En-
deavor OF the Union Church. Sun
day, was led by Glen Edgecomb. The
topic was "Consecration OF Business
Life" The leader made a plea for a
wider introduction OF Christ into
the business life OF our country. A
large number participated in the
general discussion.