davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-One good horse and wagon
and harness. Quick sale, 95 dollars.
Address Horse, care Journal. I'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

WANTED at once for cash from ~
Oo0 to 100000 acres of cut over
Ane woods land. Will pay 81 per
|Efe' Send platt and full description
IVA ny flrst letter" Address Frank B.
Rlart Bay Minette. Ala. Box 1876.
BIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

Barcelona streets, by
hundred and seventy-six
Co inches. as per map o
eacola copyrighted by Thor
in19o6. Together with the
Embellishments and appurten.
unto belonging or in anywise'-S
ing the whole free from all exel
and right of homestead. Terms
Deed at cost of purchaser.
WILLIAM FISHER,
5dec-oaw-4w-1445 Special Master
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roosnss kitch-
gss and private bath: furnished
! with bath between, on North Hill
II line. Phone 1910. References
d. sSS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-A six room cottage located
close In and In a good section of city.
II interested apply to Leroy V. Hols-
berry, 4O3 Thiesen Bldg. $40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE room cottage at 713 North
Davis on three lots, 80 feet front by
LIS feet deep; modern conveniences. I'm
incumbered. A. bargain. If interested
see W. G. Porter. lis N. Palafox St. S44
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-Grocery store and fixtures,
cheap. Have other business to attend.
Will trade for automobile or real estate.
Apply John Strazulia. 233 w. zarragossa
ct. 657
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

.sT-Nicely furnished rooms, /
( from Palafox st. at % w. Ro-
Isl $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Teacher of quick system of
shorthand. Address 80. care Journal,
stating price. 721
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05
HELP wANTEDLMALE

once, walters; wages, s.
per week and board Apply EOS s.
Palafox st. NJ. L. Roeh and Sons. TIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

aENT-Comfortably furnished
) for gentlemen at 423 w. Greg
'sone 1855. S51
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

s,ST-Two large connected rooms
s he'd and one smaller upstairs
unfurnished. Address 102 n.
|. Two blocks south Of L. & N.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-05

ST-Furnished rooms for light
keeping. OF separately. At 100
gelfth avenue. 3D.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Recently we published in these col
umns an offer of The Youths Com.
panion and McCalHs Magazine, both
for a full year, for only $2.1O, includ-
ing a Mccall Dress Pattern. The high
price of paper and ink has obliged
McCalls Magazine to raise their sub
scription price February 1 to 10 cents
a copy and Is. cents year-so that
the offer at the above price must be
withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readers have
the privilege Of ordering both publica-
tions fora tuIl year, including choice
of any 15.csnt Mccall Dress Pattern,
for onlySg1O!
The amount Of reading, information
and entertainment contained in the 81
tissues Of Tie youths Companion and
the valheoftwelve monthly fashion
numbsrEof Nc Calls at $2.10 offer q
real bargain to, every reader of this
paper.
This twO-atOne-price offer includes;
I. The Youth's Companion, So issues.
2. The Companion. Home Calendar
| for 1914
3. McCalPs Magazine 12 numbers.
4. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Patterr
your choice from your first co
py of McCalls-if you send
twO-Csnt stamp with your selec
ton.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
| st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Receiyed at Thi
! Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
VOL, 85-EstabIishediS32

with which to meet postwar con-
ditions with respect to competi-
ton in manufactures. Armed
with government subsidies, trade
agreements, tariffs, and the like,
our trade competitors will go at
us savagely when the war of
sword and gun has given place
to the war of forge and loom.
Armed only with the present law,
our manufacturers will be in a
position similar to the Saxons in
Bill Nye's History of England, !"
who, when resisting invasion,
had to fall back every hour or so
to straighten their tin swords.
With manufacturing curtailed,
labor will be idle and without the
wage to buy the farmers pro-
duce. And the prime consider
alton of every American farmer
should be a large nome market.
While the demand for a return
to the protective tariff policy is
pressing, the Democratic House
of Representatives is considering
the levying of a duty on coffee,
tea, rubber, and wool, and an in
crease in the rate on sugar. We
raise none of the first three, so
if they are taxed, we will pay the
tax. We will not get a protect
i've rate on wool. and we shall
not object to a protective rate on
sugar. But why not restore pro-
lection to all our industries,
thereby realizing considerably
more revenue, preparing our
selves for after-war conditions,
and getting onto a solid basis of
prosperity? And that is what
to be done by the Re-
publicans in Congress, by way Of
a substitute tariff measure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Stop That Cough

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system. drains your energy
and gets worse if neglected; your
throat is raw, your chest aches
and you feel sore all over. Re-
Iieve that cold at once with DR..
Kings New Discovery. T h e
soothing pine balsams heal the
irritated membranes, and the an
tiseptic and laxative qualities
kill the germs and break up your
cold, Don't let a cold linger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery
today at your druggist, SOC.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Neglected Colds Grow
Worse.

A cough that racks and ir~i-
tates the throat may lead to q
serious chronic cough, if neglec-
ted. The healing pine balsams
in DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
natures own remedy-Will so0the
and relieve the irritation, breath
ing will be easier, and the anti
septic properties will kill the
germ which retarded healing.
Have it. handy for Group, sore
throat and chronic bronchial af-
fections. Get a hottie today,
Pleasant to take. At all drug
.gists, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

takes this by hand, cannot ap
proach the perfection of the ma,
chine work; the ovals will vary
in size and the lines will be thick
or thin in places as we'll as show.
ing where he would have to leave
off and begin again before COM
pleting the work.
Then observe the portraits.
Genuine currency shows on the
face and hands what seems to be
lights and shades, the head and
shoulders standing out from the
background with a certain round
ness. The counterfeiter's work
is invariably fiat, like a half. tone.
lacking perspective as we'll as
the fine lines of the background.
The lines of shading under the
large letters of genuine bills,
which are also made by machine,
like the lines arou d the coun
ters on the corners, are all of the
same thickness, distance apart
and length. following closely the
outlines of the letters and coming
to sharp roint whenever the
letter is so shaped. This also
cannot be done by hand in a man.
ner that will approach the quail
ty of the work on genuine mon
ey.-Bank Notes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

times by the zigzag twistings
and turnings in pursuit of food.
In moist climates, such as the
eastern United States. it is not
easy to succeed with alfalfa eX.
capt where the soil conditions
are favorable. Marked success,
however, has been obtained on
certain soils in the South where
the annual rainfall exceeds fifty
inches.
Flint and -four varieties of corn
frequently produce heavier yields
than dent varieties under drough-
ty conditions. They are unpop-
ular, however, on account of the
many small ears and the difficult
ty of husking. When harvested
by animals this difficulty is over
come.
The public roads of the United
States outside the limits of in
corporated towns and cities had,
January /, 1915, total length Of
about 2,452,OO miles, of which
about EFT, 900 miles. or 11.9 per
cent, are improved with some
form of surfacing. The mileage
of surfaced roads is increasing at
the rate of about 16, 600 miles per
annum.
Although nearly $4,000, 900 bu-
shells of rye were produced in the
United States in 1915, this is less
than 8 per cent of the worlds
annual production of the crop.
Nearly 80 per cent of the crop of
the United States is grown east
Of a line'from the boundary be-
tween Minnesota and North Da-
kota to the southernmost point of
Texas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Brief Items.

The department has at Airing
ton Farm, Va, apparatus for
testing different methods pro-
posed for fixing atmospheric nit
rogen.
Specialists of the. department
are at work at Lafayette, Ind,
to determine the cause of the in
fection known in that locality as
oat blast.
The soils of. 571, 46S. $50 acresi
or 1872, 912 square miles, had been
surveyed and mapped by the Blu
reau of Soils at the close Of the
t1Scal year 1916.
On land that has been in an
early maturing cultivated crop,
such, as potatoes, peas, sweet
corn, or soy beans. no other pre-
L
paration forialfalfa will be need
ed than necessary harrowings.
In its round trip nearly from
pole to pole the Arctic tern Gov
ers $4,000 miles. Its daily jour
ney is at least $50 miles, and thi
is pr badly multiplied severe
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Gettysburg.

P. B. Moul made a family visi
to Columbus, going thither las
Friday night and returning last
night.
Frank Kocher died last Thurs,
day at his home after a long
siege of suffering from a compli-
cation of ailments, aged nearly
GA years. He leaves surviving
him the wife of his youth, broth
ers and sisters and a large num-
Der of other relatives ard friends.
Funeral services yesterday at our
Presbyterian church. conducted
by Rev. L. E. Carr. Interment
in cemetery at this place.
The remains of Harve Hake,
for many years marshal of Gov
ington, murdered at that place
last week, were given burial here
today. He married here and
lived the early part of his mar
ried life among us.
There seems an unusual amount
of sickness in our community,
and a large number of deaths,
mostly old people. Our under
taker averaged a funeral a day
Tor Cne last week. lC seems as II
our population was on the de-
crease, considering the large
number of people dying.
The officers elect of the,F and
A., M. lodge were installed last
Thursday night
Mrs. P. B. Miller is suffering
from an attack of genuine grippe.
Jan. Is. #'.l # XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Where the Counterfeiter
Falls Down.

Captain Thomas .. Halls of the
United States Secret Service, who
is an expert on money, has kind
ly given US the following instruc.
tions regarding the best manner
of discriminating between the
good and the bad:
Examine the fine lathe work
AROUND the large counters on the
corners of the piece of currency
that may be in question, because
this is the most difficult thing for
the maker of bad money to dup
licate. The government uses for
the purpose a very complicated
machine known as the cyclodle.
This device preserves the perfect
symmetry Of the lines, which dc
not vary in thickness and which
have no end. because the work il
made from a pattern placed OF
the machine, which complete
the entire design without stop
ping until it is finished. e
The counterfeiter who under
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

to-, to Arnold E. Christian, AZ
acres in Wayne and Adams town.
ships, $54O5.
George W. Mannix, Jr., to
John j. Unger, 156 acres in
Greenville and Neave townships,
SIS, 900.
Pauline Rain and others to
Herbert Collins, 35 acres in
Brown township, $3.50.
John W. Light to Ira C. Liv-
ingston, part lot 6 in Lights
vile, $425.
Pauline Rain and others to
Emma Martin. lot 1883 in Green
vile, $500.
Same to Opal Kelsey, part lot
1913 in Greenville, $500.
Mary Robinson to Henry Bic
kel, } acre in Jackson township,
$4OO.
Ambrose n. Peters to Levi
MiHnicb, 81 acres in Mississinawa
township, $4,000. !
Schuyler Early to Levi Min
Mich, undivided onA-half of 81
acres in MississiEawa township
$500.
Joseph Halladag to Fannie Hail.
laday, 1853 acres in Gleenville and!
Adams townships, 81.
L. C. Binkley to J. H. Green!
LBS acres in Wabash townships
81.
Clarence y. Unger to David A.
Warner, a small tractI in Adamsl
township, $4,000.
G. L. Conger and others tol
James S. Blackwell, lot 1879 inA
Greenville. $500.
James S. Blackwell to D. E.
Horn, lot 1879 in GreenvillesI
SAB.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Court HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

! JONJIDiA ONNJlbLs
Pauline Rain elected to eccept
the provisions made for her un-
der the will of her late husband,
George W. Rain.
Application filed for an order
of transfer of real estate in es-
tate of George W. Rain and Or
der issued.
Order of notice to reject claim
issued in estate of Harriet Spit
Ter.
Sale bill filed in estate of Mary
E. Wlnbigler.
j. l.. Hapner was appointed
administrator of estate of John
B. JCbes; bond $500.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Mary A. Mans
field.
| F. U. Schreel filed answer and
cross-petition in estate Of James
C. Routzong.
Second account filed in estate
of George W. Baker.
| Last will of Anna L. Miller
was filed for probate and record
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Herman Wolf.
Third and final account filed il
guardianship of Roy Miller an,
others.
Answer of Tena l.. Routzon
filed in estate of James C. Rout
Zong.
: Order of public sale of real q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Srnartly Said

As ruie, the bank defaulter spends
the money before he repents.
When one girl likes another girl
there is seldom a man in the case.
The decent boy of the family usually
gets married first.
There is lot of science in pitching
on load Of hay, but you can never in
terest golf player in it.
When a sucker opens his mouth to
say that he cannot be fooled you may
know that he is easy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Sloan's Llniment Eases Pain.

Sloan's Llniment Eases Pain.
Sloan's Liniment is first tho't
of mothers for bumps, bruises
and .sprains that are continually
happening to children. Itquick-
ly penetrates and soothes with
out rubbing. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy plasters or
ointments.f For rheumatic aches,
neuralgia pain and that gripLy
soreness after colds, 'Sloan's Lin
iment gives prompt relief. Have
a bottle h andy for bruises,
strains, sprains and all external
pain. For the thousands whose
work calls them outdoors, the
pains and aches following expos
ure are relieved by Sloan's Lini
ment. At all druggists, 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18

! Z.
1 J !
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Food Imports and Tariff
Revision.

AUON 4OAOAs
Washington, Jan. 15- Especial
Observation-Disclosures oi
crude manufactured foodstutts
for the first eleven months of the
current year totaled $555, 600, 600,
compared with 1851, 900, 900 dur
ing the last eleven months op'
Grafton of the Republican tarlff
law, November, 1912, to Septem-
ber, 1918, an increase of over 5O
Der cent. Here is a situation
which gives the American farmer
hut little concern now because ne
is banking the profits derived
from war prices, but how about
later, when peace is establishedT
The mere threat of peace senoS
the price of grain tumbllng' act
ual peace means slump in the
foreign market for American
foodstuffs. At the same time
Argentine corn and meats, Ca
madam food products of all kinds
Australian mutton, European
cheeses and canned foods, CHI
nese eggs, etc., etc will flow to
this market in increasing yclume'
under the present tariff law
which puts most food products on
the free list. Why? Because
this is the greatest food consum-
ING nation on earth, and under
free trade, here is the best mar
ket for the fruits of the foreign
er's toll.
But if we can feed the fighting
men of Europe in time OF war;
why can not our farmers feed the
toiling masses of America IN time
of peace, and why should not our
farmers have first preference IN
this benefcent work when the
war is over? Two factors. grow
ing out of the same cause Will
initiate against this if that cause
the present riff-for-less-than-
revenues permitted to contln-
ue; First, the Wilson-Under "ood
law invites unbridled competitlon
with foreign foodstuffs. Every
thing with which the American
farmer operates today has gone
I'm in price, even the twine with
which he is bringing in his
sheaves. and the difficulty which
he experiences in securing laoor
of any kind has led to the eSta0-
lishment of a government bureau
of labor which can do little TO
mitigate the evil. Production
costs, such as our farmer has to
meet. are unknown to his foreign
competitor, who has an abund+
ance of labor at all times at a
wage ridiculous in our eyes. The
result must inevitably be that,
with the termination Of the war;
American wharves will be piled
high with foreign foodstutfs IT
they can get in at present duty
rates. In addition to the 80 per
centIincrease now coming in, will
be vast quantities of goods which
now find a ready market in Eu'
rope where 100000 men are
producing nothing and destoyine
all that they can. At first the
American consumer may get III
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
CREENVLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY I8, 1917.

tate returned in estate Of Mar
]. Heath
]. A. Bohn was appointed guar
dian of Helen Bohn, a minor
bond $1OO.
Henry F. Lease was appointed
administrator of estate of Chas
G. Lease; bond $4,000.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Mary A. Calderwood
and resignation of guardian, Ida
NJ. Calderwood. rendered and ac-
cepted. Conrad Kipp was then
appointed guardian of these chill
dren, giving bond in the sum of
$4,000.
First and final account filed in
estate of Susan Ashcraft.
Fled Carter was appointed
guardian of Eugene Carter, a
minor; bond $1OO.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Charles Thompson.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned in estate of Ira
E. Zumbrum.
Inventory and appraiS ement
filed in estate of B. F. Loxley, Sr,
Petition filed to sell notes lot
yet due in estate of E. E. Cal
derwood, and order of private
sale issued.
Application filed to remove ex-
ecutor of estate of Mary M. Car
yer: hearing February 8.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
VIM. H. Amber, sc, laborer,
Muncie, Ind, and Mrs. Margaret
J. Switzer, 40, Union City, dau-
ghter Of Perry Key.
Orville F. Circle, SO, baker.
Union City, son of Edward N.
Circle, and Mrs. Effie Reed, IS,
Union City, daughter of Joseph
Bushaw.
Edward P. Byrne, %, drug
gist, Union City, son of John C.
Byrne, and Estella E. Mong, 20,
school teacher, GreenviIle, dau-
ghter of John Mong.
COMMON ELEAb COURT.
NEW CASES.
21O47-Neanen & Lawrence,
partners, versus E. ?. Kyle: on
appeal from docket of Squire Hit.
tie.
21048-Wallace PIessinger yer.
sus C. G. Hiatt; for accounting,
to enjoin sale of grain, etc.
21O49-Dorothy Canaan versus
VIM. O. Canan; for divorce, will
full absence charged.
21O5O-Emma Hecker versu
T. J. Lamb, executor Of estate o
T. M. Lamb; to recover $671 TO
care of her mother.
21O51-Henry Ziebell versa
Maud Ziebell; for divorce, gros
neglect charged.
| 21O52-A. L. Brown, guardla
of Mary J. Weaver, versus Wn
III. Weaver; to set aside deeds.
REGISTER OF DEEDe.
H. S. Arnett to LCula Arnet
lot At in Palestine, 5000.
David RatIiff to Sadie 7. Jud.
+ lot 346 in Greenville, 81.
= E. ]. Funderburgh to r.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-01-18
Bean Supper.

Jobes Post will have a bean
supper Saturday evening, Janu-
ary 20. Everybody invited. Come
and IGavea q gsOsl time.
COMMITTEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
FORMAL OPENING OF TURNER
COLLEGE.

Shelbyville, Tenn, Sept. 26, 1917.
Turner College had its formal
opening Wednesday, September 18th,
at 10 a. m. Many visitors and
friends were present. Among the
honored guest we were favored by
the presence of the honored Bishop
Lee, who gave an instructive ad-
dress His great thought was par
ticularly conferred upon the moral
phases of college life. Bishop Lees
great and good life only served his
voice in behalf of moral enlighten-
ment more impressive upon his hear
ers.
Other prominent men VINO accom-
panied Bishop Lee were Rev. Gray,
Rev. Gardner, Rev. Hawkins, all of
whom are members of the Executive
Board. Rev. Robinson of Arkansas
gave an interesting talk to the stu
dent body. We were highly honored
in having to participate upon our
program, Prof. Clark, who is con-
nected with the University of Ten
nessee at Knoxville. His address
was full of information concerning
the Negroes progress not only in the
state of Tennessee but throughout
the country. He referred to Other
races and gave comparisons proving
that regardless of the Negroes dis.
advantages, his progress had been
second to none and in most instances
excelled all other races. At the close
of this excellent address the audience
was favored with a solo by the Per
ceptress, Mrs. l.. j. Johnson, which
was beautifully rendered. In Presi
dent Johnson's address to the student
body and friends, special emphasi:
was placed upon loyalty and service
from both faculty and students
True spirit for the uplift of individ
ual life, school life and community
life. His untiring efforts to be spen
in furthering the work and impress
sing Turner Colleges ideals ant
purpose.
The proof for the necessity o
fostering the life of Turner is to bt
noted by the interest demonstrated
by the community people of boil
races. A well prepared faculty has
been selected for the purpose Of Civ
| ing her students the best
Turner College is to be congratu
lated upon having for its leader
President l.. J. Johnson, who's,
wealth of experience in college lif
and training coupled with his grea
life as a churchman can only meal
great service to an institution o
this kind. With one exception tn,
members of the faculty are new. Prof
r. P. Purdy, who has given excellen
service for many years will still
greet the Students with the same in
terest throughout the school.