davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-07
Daily Optimistic Thought.
1t is better to hear the rebuke {
the wise than the praise of fools.
BIRTHS.

Nov. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Plank of Gilbert, daughter
Dec. 3. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lew
is of Fraser a daughter. The little
girl is named Mary Jane, in honor of
her srandmothers, whose names the
new arrival bears.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-07

Mrs Roy Pauley of Lewiston came
up Wednesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Herbert Miller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
What the Sick Want is Not
Merely TO be Getting
Treatment

What they want is treatment that
will release them from the clutch Of
disease. The public is becoming more
interested in the work of DR.. Kutchin,
and the wonderful cures he is constant
ly making. Is your life a burden
through the denominations of catarrh?
He can often cure catarrh. He might
cure you of the sufferings and distrac-
tions of nervous disease; and the weak
ness and emaciatiOn of stomach trou-
bles, and the blight and agony Of kid
ney disease; and the gloom and horror
of vital weakness. Here is reliable
specialist who comes to your own town.
Why don't you go and see him? He
has been visiting your county for "a
years. He might save you big hos
pital bill.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, June Il,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
Prepare Now for the
School Pig.

Country schools which have
land capable of bearing crops can
assist food production and school
work by putting that land IN fall
forage crops for a school pig.
The school pig has been a sue.
cess in schools as a practical ex-
ample Of home projects and club
work. Purchased by suhsc,iL
ton or donated, fed largely or
garbage and on forage crops
grown on the school ground his
sale at the end Of the school y ear
meant new books, pictures, or
some other improvement for tht
school. Those schools which
have had pigs found an added
interest in club work, especially
pig clubs, among the children.
Attendance improved; lessor S
w ere studied because more inter-
esting. Practical principles of
agriculture were brought more
vividly before the children. The
parents and patrons of the schools
became greatly interested and a
more neighborly community spirit
developed, which often resulted
in progressive community actions.
A school planning to have a pig
should prepare now. The lant
available should be plowed and
planted this summer to sUme fall
forage crops. The advantages
of forage crops are many, and if
there is enough land several diff
ferent crops can be planted and
the pig grazed in rotation on them
during the fall. Cowpeas, soy
beans and rape make good fall
pastures. Rye planted early is
another. There are various otf.
er fall forage crops for hogs suit
able for certain sections of the
country. Instructions for plant
ling and handling these crops cal,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
40 make 4 Steak. Tender.

II you have misEiylngs as to the
tenderness of steak place Il on a board
and with wooden mallet or potato
masher pound it vigorously on both
sides Then place it on a plate and
rub little vinegar into it Vinegar
will soften the fiber Of the hardest
meat and at the same time improve
the flavor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21

are due primarily to acid soils,
lack of incubation, and seed
which terminates poorly.
Sheep are excellent weed des-
troyers, as they keep the weeds
nibbled so closely that no seeds
are formed and the roots are ex-
hausted. A small flock of sheep
is an excellent scavenger on al
most any farm, and they make
profitable use of v aste land, pro.
vided that dogs and internal par
asites can be controlled.
Many housewives who COM
plain that children and adults
will not eat breakfast cereals fail
to realize that the cereals they
serve may be undercooked, scor.
ched or improperly seasoned, and
thus made unpalatable. Most of
the cheaper foods require care
full seasoning and preparation to
be fully appetizing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
Replant Garden Space.

and, in some sections, peas, spin
ach, and ether early crops are be-
ing harvested, homo gardeners
should be making their prepara-
tons to utilize the freed space by
planting other crops. say spec
ialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture
In planning for these plant
ings, the specialists suggest, it
is well at all times. but especial
ly this year. to concentrate eff.
forts on the production of vege-
tables that have considerable food
value and on those which may be
stored in their natural condition,
dried. or canned for winter use.
One of the important crops that
can be grown on the freed ground
is late Irish potatoes. Navy beans
furnish substantial food which is
easily stored, and the present
market prices make it worth
while in sections where they
thrive to replant space from
which crops have been harvested
with this legume.
Other vegetables having con-
siderable food value from which
choice may be made for late plant
ings include sweet corn, string
beans, late beets, turnips, toma-
toes, squash, and pumpkins. AS
far north as northern New Jer-
sey, southeastern Pennsylvania,
central Ohio, central Indiana,
northern Illinois, and central
Iowa, sweet potatoes also may be
depended on to mature from plan
tings made as late as June 10 on
sandy land.
Among the less nutritious veg
etables which may be planted in
soil freed by early harvesCs are
late cabbage and cucumbers.
Winter onions, fall lettuce, and
fall radishes also may be planted
late in the season.
1t is not essential, the special
lists pount out, to wait until all
radishes, heads Of lettuce, and
other early maturing plants are
removed before planting seeds or
setting plants for succeeding
crops. Corn or beans, for exam
pie, may be started in spaces
made in radish or lettuce rows,
or between the rows. The rad
ishes or lettuce will then be har-
vested before the late-planted
crops need all the ground. Eq-
ually satisfactory results can be
obtained from the coordination of
other early and late vegetables.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS . RIA
Brief Items.

Sweet clover will grow on prac-
ticalIy all soil types to be found
in this country, provided the soil
is not acid and is we'll inoculated.
The large number Of failures in
obtaining a stand of sweet clover
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21

person suggested that a sprag should
be inStPlled. The sketch shows the
manner in which it was attached. The
sprag rod was made Of a piece Of one
and one-quarter inch cold rolled steel.
and was hinged at its upper end on
a U shaped bracket The rise and fall
Of the sprag was controlled by the
driver at the front by means of foot
button and cable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Agriculture
sprag. For Autoro5:la Truck.

oPTag, For Auto0loSIo Truck.
Considerable trOuhln ,.I> enrouu.
tered by the owner Of an automobile
delivery trucA. in an extremely hilly
country. in keeping the track stopped
without locking the brakes. says Pop
ular Mechanics. This caused Il great
deal of wear and expense. and some
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21

The passing OF leader like Booker
T. Washington punctuates an epoch,
but not with period. The good work
will go on, under lesser men, perhaps.
but its impetus is too great to be
wholly checked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
LOCAL BRIEFS

1NOAlAAA OA'O~%
a visitor here last week.
Ed BNne and wife of Union
City spent Sunday in Greenville.
Ray Minnich and wife of Un-
ion City were visitors here Fri
day.
Mrs. Louise Grubbs of Dayton
visited her sister in this city last
week.
Mrs. Aaron Wright of Pitsburg
was shopping in Greenville Sat-
urday,
John F. Connor and wife left
Saturday for an extended visit in
the West. ..-,
Mrs. Ralph Gordon of Cihcin-
natl visited her parents here the
past week.
Frank Hussey and wife of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Azariah Bruss of Arcanum Wis
tied with his son, Jesse Brusss
and family, the past week.
George Schantz, Sr., and fam
lily, of Dayton, visited with
friends in GreenvilIe Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Hughes left last
week for Columbus, where she
will visit her son during the sum-
mer.
Misses Ruth Menke and Doro-
thy Coppock are the guests of
Miss Frances Gross at Norwalk.
Ohio.
Misses Mabel and Agnes Train
or arrived home from Berea Col
lege last week for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. G. C. Brumbaugh visited
her sister, Mrs. J. A. Bohn, at
New Madison, several days the
past week.
Jacob SchmaIenberger and
family and Miss Sylvia Murphy
spent Sunday with relatives in
New Paris, 0.
Mrs. Henry Deubner and two
children of Detroit, Mich,, are
visiting Henry Swartz and fami-
ly, East Main street.
Mr.. Caryer, wife and daugh-
ter, of New Castle, Ind, motored
here Sunday afternoon and We're
guests of Rob L0hman and fam
lily.
Wilkins Reck, Ira Avery. Hen
ry Snyder and I. N. Smith re-
turned Friday from Akron, where
they attended the G. A. R. en-.
campment.
Mrs. Mac Hall and daughters
arrived here Thursday from Mon
roe, La, where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Hall will
come later.
Mrs. h. C. Otwell returned
home last Friday evening from
pleasant visit of three weeks with
relatives at Raysville, Indianap-
oils and New Castle, Ind.
Mrs. A. H. Sipple was operated
on early Tuesday morning at her
home on East Fourth street, for
appendicitis. Her many friends
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21

The Gem Manufacturing Com
pany's property in this city was
sold by the piece az public auc-
ton last Saturday, and netted the
creditors of Guy E. Kuns, bank
rupt, about $4,000.
The condition of John Beers of
this city, who was recently oper-
ated OH in Dayton hospital, is
reported as much improved and
that he will soon be able to re-
turn to Greenville.
]. F. Roger of New Madison
had his automobile stolen from
in front of the Memorial Hall last
Saturday forenoon, while he and
family were in attendance at the
county commencement. Th e
thieves made a clean getaway.
Upon our roll of nonor To-Day
we can place the following man,
ed patrons
J, D. Baker.
Ira N. Klmmel.
John K. Flory.
Rudolph Eyer.
W. H. O'Dell.
The knitting mill here has re-
ceived an order for 100000 suits
of underwear to be delivered in
October, November and Deem
Der next, and, it is said, will keep
the mills going night and day.
The cost will amount to about
100000. This is a government
order, the underwear being for
use of the soldier boys.
Hazel L. Rhoades. 16 years old,
daughter of George Rhoades and
wife, residing on the Ansonia
pike, near this city, died of con-
sumption at 3 o'clock last Satur-
day morning, after an illness of
several months. Funeral servi-
ces were held at the residence
Monday afternoon and burial
made in GreenviIle cemetery.
The case of the State of Ohio
versus F. GLADDEN. Searle on a
charge of bribery occupied the
session Of the Common Pleas
court last week, with Judge Jones
of Troy on the bench. AS you
know, this case grew out of the
alleged attempted bribery of John
Weaver, an Arcanum saloonist,
while Searle was a member of the
local liquor licensing board and
it was charged in the indictment
the attempt was made on Sep
tember 18 last. The trial began
Monday morning, a jury selected
and accepted by Tuesday fore
noon and the trial ended Friday
evening, the jury returning a
verdict of not guilty at 8 80 that
evening, after having taken but
one ballot, The county has the
costs to pay, which it is said a.
mount to $4,000 or more.
What the Sick Want is Not
Merely TO be Getting
Treatment.
JXTIA IL -. ,,oD. = 4.oo4,,>.o.L Al. a
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
s. Cash
4 Special Offer

w g will pay $5
ssh to any per-
son who will get
Twenty yearly
Subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
vity, or outside
OF the city. Inc
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21

be had from the county agent.
State Agricultural College and
the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-06-21
Every Family h

h'GlY I dMllY II
Darke County should D..
well supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just wha,
you want is the Green-
Vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address tr
the county for $l.OO per
year; six months to so
cents ont Of the co,.7tv
'o' S1.l5. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an tw9Ive col
umns i . matter
ana a. ~ lay G1.CO--.
Iess than two cents Der
!" kl Come il and give
l. your subscription, and
I you have a friend living
at q distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
&c a oetter act tnan 20
m@ke him q present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give chis matter
s careful thought.
Ns' Nc subscriptions
taken unless .Iccompan.
l@o NJth tGa ca&h.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
WANT OU I 1 \ W ] TO RETURN TO
 MONGOLIA
(By Associated Pressl

HAILAR, Manchuria, Sept 21. - Officials of ;-e Russian government are endeavoring to induce the Mongol- ian outlaws who have seized this city to. abandon their depreciation and re turn to Mongolia.
 For more than two months the Mon golians have been in virtual posses sion of this large municipality. They have not interfered with the Trans Siberian railway and property in the railway zone. but their occupation has stopped all business within. and the town has interfered seriously with the delivery of hides, wool and other products which normally are shipped in large quantities from .Hailar
 M. Grave, the counselor of the Rus sian legation at Picking, is here nego- tiating with the outlaws, and hopes to induce them to return to Mongolia. foreigners have not been interfered with to any extent by the Mongolians. but Chinese and Chinese property are absolutely under their sway.
 The invading party numbers about five thousand. When they first ar rived here they carried the red flag of the Russian revolutionists and de elared they were in sympathy with the republican movement in Russia. When the Chinese boy emperor was put back upon the throne in China the outlaws announced they were Chi nese monarchists and flew the yellow flag of the monarchy over Hailar. They are now flying the red and vel low flags together, and profess to be lieve that the boy emperor is still on the Chinese throne.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
THREE: MILLIONS AVAILABLE FOR
 ROADS
(By Associated Press)

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21. = To ex- jedite the construction pf eight addi- tional roads at a cost of between sev- en and eight million dollars, under the provisions of the state highway act of 1915. the California highway commission has requested boards of supervisors of fifteen counties to se- cure preliminary data regarding the location of roads and to provide their own pro rata of funds in the cost of construction.
 A meeting has been called for Sep tember 26, when it is hoped a satis- factory basis of cooperation between the state and the counties may be reached. The counties involved are Trinity, Humboldt, Santa Clara, Mer- ced, Madeira, Mariposa, Monterey, Fresno, Kings, San Luis Obispo, Kern, San Bernardino, Riverside, Imper- ial and San Benity. Only three mil lion dollars of the fifteen million voted last November can be used for this work, so the counties affected must provide the additional amount necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
V0CA I If N5 ACT IN FORCE IN
 CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Sept 21. - Part time trade and industrial course. in cluding academic work in class or school one-half the time and employ ment as apprentices. at apprentice wages, in the trade or industry for which the pupil is preparing, the other half, is one of the innovations being planned by Edwin R. Snyder, state commissioner of industrial and voca- tional education. This is made pos sible by the federal and state voea- tional education acts, now in effect in California, by which the state and federal government will pay half the salaries of instructors in vocational courses and the local high school dis trict in the state now may apply for any of the various courses, for which the state and federal governments have pledged themselves to set aside a sum increasing yearly from the pre- sent time to 1925. For 1S19-19 the sum from each source amounts to S57,752.75; for the year 1925-26 it will be s1S4,4S1 from each.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
CHASE RS FUR SOLDIERS
 IN CAMP
tBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. - Even germ chasers on wheels have been provided to make life liveable for the drafted boys in camp Sort of sher- ifs posses of bug detectives, they are, to pursue the invisible enemy that runs around in soldiers systems some times and unloads double handfuls of disease all over the boys internal ar arrangements.
 Formally and unsentimentally they are referred to by the advisory com mittee of the Red Cross war council as laboratory railroad cars, which are being prepared for emergency work against possible outbreaks of epidemics in cantonment camps in this country"
 As a matter of fact though, they're bug hunters pure and simple. Each car will have about five experts aboard to manipulate the apparatus by which every blasted pro-German bacteria will be forced to tell it's right name and then walk the plank of ma teria mediea.
 If a flock of these hyphenated apos. ties of hospital schreklichkeit gets to cutting up didoes with the student sol diers health in the draft camp at Ad- miral. Maryland. for instance. the Red Cross won't rush madly around build ing up any local germ hunting devices. It will just hitch up the nearest one on wheels, run 1t over to Admiral from Philadelphia or Pittsburg or wherever it happens to be. and say:
 Here, boys, have a laboratory" And if ehe boys are so sick that one doesn't seem quite enough, the Red Cross will roll in another one and say Here, boys. have a couple of laboratories.
 That in itself ought to be enough to scare the bugs to death If you ever saw the inside of a laboratory you'll know what we mean For the benefit of those who never have, suf. ficie it to say that the inside of a la. boratory looks like hard days work by glass blower with delirium tre- mems and plenty of glass.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
BE:LG|ANS MAXI ESCAPE INTO
 HOLLAND
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept. 21.-According to a telegram from Havre, where the Bel gian government is temporarily To- cated, about 150 Belgians have sue ceeded in crossing the frontier into Holland and freedom in curious manner.
 The German military authorities had decided to have certain trees cut down because they interfere1 with the view of the sentries placed along the barbed wire fencing and the cable which, charged with strong electric current, prevent persons from escep- ing from Belgian territory. One hun dred and fifty inhabitants of Selzaete were requisitioned and ordered to work at cutting down the trees.
 The improvised tree cutters sue ceeded in doing their work in such a way that several trees fell across the barbed wire and the electrified cable, and made wide, safe opening. Then they proceeded to transfer themselves to Dutch territory. accompanied by their five German guardians, who had long grown tired of their duty and were only too pleased to desert, bag and baggage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
LABOR TROUBLES IN WEST WILL
 BE PRObED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. -- The members of the special commission appointed by the president, and head ed by Secretary of Labor Wilson to Investigate labor troubles in the west, are preparing to leave for the Pacific coast In addition to the shipyartls strike the commission will include in it's probe the recent deportation of Industrial Workers of the World and the charges of the American Fedora ton of Labor that Arizona producers subsidized I. W. w. activities to dis credit the labor movement. In an nouncing the appointment of the com missioners the president declared his anxiety to eliminate labor disputes, which are hindering industry during the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
PRISONERS FROM GERMANY OUT
 OF MIND

PARIS, Sept. 21. A train of f01 French officers and men arrived in Lyons recently - prisoners repatri- ated from Germany. Of these, no fewer than 155 were out of their minds. Their reason had gone. pro bably under some terrific shell bom- bardment, leaving them often without any bodily injury. incapable of any mental effort.
 One, a typical example. was a see ond lieutenant. apparently 22 or 23 years old. He was calm and quiet but unable to reply to question. On his tunic was pinned card with the words. Picked up, without a wound, at -, 1914"
 These unfortunates have been in termed at Lyons, and their photo graphs are to be circulated throughout the country in the hope of identifying them, so that those, who no doubt have long mourned them as lost for ever, may perhaps be able to win them back from their living tombs.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-21
BILLY SUNDAY n FIGHT KAISER
 AND DEVIL
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 21. = Billy Sunday IS scheduled to fight the devil in Washington in January, but he may carry his battle against the old boy to the French trenches instead. it was learned today.
 Thus would the rip-roaring evange. list kill two birds - kaiserism and Satanism. with one verbal stone. Not only would he be in a position to give Auld Clootie another bunch of his favorite solar plexus wallops, but if Kaiser Willie happened to be any where along the front Billy could yell a few of the shrivelling phrases he ad- dressed to H. l. NJ. in New York across the trenches.
 Among Billy's favorite predictions about the kaiser when he battled Broadway and New York last spring was the one wherein he declared that when the kaiser died and appeared at the gates of hell the devil would not let him in. Sunday has had many invitations to go to France and preach in the trenches. He has also had many invitations to tour the draft army cantonments in this country. So far, owing to other engagements, he has not accepted either.
 He, is, however, considering going tn in Washington this month, and is ex- pected to give definite answer as to whether his father will come here or go to the war front,
 After wearing himself out one day recently telling his owE Hood River. Oregon, congregation what plastic, rathole, rum-soaked. deceitful, pusil- luminous, cheap politician" Pontius Pilate was. and how rotten" he treat ed Christ, Billy turned to the question of going to France and said:
 One of the hardest things 1 have to go up against is saying no to invi- tations from commanding officers of different cantonments to address our soldiers. One of the members of gen eral Joffre's party, when the commis- sion was in New York city. visited me and rendered an invitation to go to France and address, the soldiers. We have been thinking and deliberat- ing over it and we don't know yet | what we will do about It."