davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
Y JADWIGOWA.

- TOW. Sw. Wladys}awa mr.. 800
lied. odbedzie przedroczne posiedze
ME W niedziele, dnia 1890 listopada
w hall zwyk}ych ~posiedzch. o godzi-
ME 2giej popoludniu. P~rezydent "a
prasza wszystkich czlonk6w. - Kon
stanty Sokolowski, PREF; Woj. "a
sowski, sekr. prot, 2143 N. Oakley
ave.
Bacanosc Ch6r Mezatck ,,Kalina".
Pr6ba generalna ma koncert choru
panien Halka, odbedzie sic o 2gie1
godzinie popoludniu, 1870 listopada,
W sail Schoenhofena, PREY Z1iegu u
lie Milwaukee ave. i Ashland ave.
Prose- o punktualne ~przybycie. -
Cora PieSn! II. Handke, sekr.
BacznosG WlaScicieIi Polskich Pic
karin.
Wazne ~posiedzenie odbedzie sic W
poniedziafek, dnia 1890 listopada,-
punktualnie o godzinie 3ej popo-
3udniu. W hall Atlas, pod numerem
1896 Emma utica. Kazdy wfasciciei
piekarni Jest proszony przyjSt ma to
posiedzenie i .podpisaG aplikacye ma
licencye rzadowa. - Section % Exc
cutive Committee - S. BemDeno"-
ski, ]. C. Kristian.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Rezultat onegdajszych kontestoW
piatki z Iigi k~reglarskiej p. n. uni
versal League" - rozegranych ma
aleiach Wronskiego i Wejnerowskie-
go - TAXI:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
re SZCzEPANOWA.

Wspanialy gmach szkolny Szczepa-
nova, budynek murOwany, try pietro-
wy, ogniotrwa}y, jest juz wykohczony.
Nauka re starej do novel szko4y, pre-
niesiona bedzic W pierwszych dniach
przyszlego tygodnia.
Wybudowanie uczelni pociagnefo "a
SODA znacznc zobowiazania. Ot6z, ably
dug ten choc W czeSci zmiejszyc, W
sail parafialnej W ~niedziele, wtorki
czwartki ~naStepnych dwu tygodni cd
bywac sic bedZie bazar.
Bazaar ten, kt6ry rOzpOczyna sic Jutro
O godzinie -3ciej popoludniu, odbywaC
sic bedzie w sail parafialnej PREY uli-
each Ohio 1 Sangamon - jutro 1890
| we wtorek 20-go, W czwartek 22go, w
niedzielc 25-go, we wtorek 27go i W
czwartek 29-go ~listopada. Obecnie u
rzadzany bazaar wyr6zniac sic bedzie
cd p%orzednich rozmaitoScia. bardzo
wartoSciowych przedmiot6w, beda tam:
piekne olejne obrazy, lalki z kt6rych je-
dina k~osztuje okofo $4,000, lampy elek-
tryczne, prosiaki, gesi, indyki, hlka
ton wegla, zegary, kolebacze, poduszki
pude1ka wybornych cygar, butelki WI
ma, etc. etc. -
q chwilq, gdy parafia Sw. Szczepana
oddana zostala W rece kaplana, Pola-
ka, ruszy}o sic W niej zycie W spos0b
w jaki dawniej nawet ME marzono. u
%przybyciem duszpasterza, rodaka, Po-
lacy zamieszkali ma Szczepanowie po-
czeli sic skupiac i %jednoczyc 1 dzieki
ich gorliwosci / ofiarnosci dzisiaj, pc
zaledwie kilku miesiacach, owoce ich
wsp6lnej piracy ~poczynaja dojrzewac.
Szczepanowianie ma bazaar, kt6ry, po-
czynajac z dniem j~utrzejszym, odbywac
sic bedzie W ~nastepnych dwu tygod-
mach, usilnie zapraszaja parafian wszy
stkich %sasiednich parafian. Uczynia o.
nj wszystko W ich mocy, ably goSci ma
leaycie ubawic / odwdzieczyc sic "a o.
kazana i'm przyjaz6. e.
U~rzadzeniem bazaru pod dyrekcya
proboszcza ks. DIR. A. G6rskiego / asy-
stenta ks. Wojciecha ~Janiszeskiego zaj-
mule 50 komitet z pah: FlorkowskieJ,
Pyrek i Baran 1 panny Tenczar.
Prace przy budowie novel szkoly wy
konane by1y pod nadzorem ~nastepuja-
cych kontraktor6w: Jana Schrambeck,
roboty mularskie, Antoniego PromiG-
skiego, roboty clesielskiej, Romano
Swiatek, roboty tynkarskie, J.. Janu-
~szewskiego, roboty plumbiarskie, A
leksa Podolskiego, roboty malarskie, A.
Majewskiego - pokrycie dachu.
i
W nowym gmachu szkolnym znaj-
dujq sic kot}y parowe, W ktorych wy
twarzana jest para ma ogrzewanie ME
ty1ko szkoly, lecz r0wniez plebanii /
koSciofa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
DIS KONTEST ,,KAsZYKARZY"
KLUB POLSKO-AMERYKAN-
SKIEGO u KLUBEM GEN
TRIAL TURNER'S.

W sail klubu Central Turner's,
pnr. 2040-46 West North ave., do
gryw pike koszykowa stale dzisiaj
piatka waga 100 funt6w, 2 klubu Pol
sko-Amerykanskieso q piatka wyzej
y~ymieniona. Bedzie to pierwszy kon-
test sezonu obu piatek. Pc CRY z
piatkami klubu Polsko-Amerykah-
skiego (waga 100 1 40 funt6w)
zglaszac sic nalezy do E. T. Sosnow-
skiego, pnr. 2947 w. Division III.
~ "
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
,MALY FRANEK" KAPTTANEM
JEDENASTKI w NOTRE DAME.
& q .

W.
,MaIy Franek" R~ydzewSki, grace W
pike noznq jakich malO, "a swa prace
ma kOrzysc Uniwersytetu NOtre Dame,
mianowany zostal niedawno kapitanem
silnej jedenastki Uniwersyteckiej. Po-
wodzenia jak najlepszego do koGca Sc
zonu, nowemu kapitanOwi zyczy RED.
SPORT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
1UUUS ALItIICduS vs.. FU4uHlGGIo
e q x
2 SOKOLNI
MSM

" ~
SOkoli Oria BiafegO ma StanisiawO-
vie zorganizowali i tego sezonu silna
| SPRAYING dziewiatke do CRY W pike
IA wewnatrz (indoor basebalD a ma
nazerem wybrano druha ]. S. Ryniewi-
CA, SokOli gotowi 50 teraz DO CRY z in
nemi klubami W Sokolni w}asnej Tub
tea W Salach parkowych. zg}osic sic
do manazera Ryniewicza.
JutrO pOpOiudniu SOkOli staja do
pierwszego kontestu tego sezonu, Z
.dziewiatka Holman A. A., w sOkolni
Stanislawowskiej PREY Ingraham ulicy.
BRUINS Wilczewski rzucaG bedzie ola
Sokol6w a chwytac Wladek Smorow-
ski.
Manaierom innyeh dziewiatek raz
~jeszcze przypominamy, il pc cry zgia-
szaG sic trzeba do manazera dziewiatki
Sokolej, j.. S. Ryniewicza zamieszka-
lego pnr. 1867 No. Marshfield avenue.
Numer telefonu: Haymarket 1925; te-
Iefonowac wieczorem pomiedzy godzi-
ma eta a Una.
w Skiad dziewiatki SOkOlej Oria Bia
lego, ma StanisiawOwie, wchOdza ma
stepujacy grace:
j. Zalewski, Il. S.
b. Kap4anski, L. F.
B. Urban, 1 B.
w. SmorOwski, G.
S. Grzywi6ski, . B.
Z. Zalewski, 3 B.
S. Dorsch, L. S.
]. Meyers, R. F. P.
H. Zmich, L. F.
3. Wilczewski, p.
j. S. Ryniewicz, r. F.
g %9 %
GREB VS.. CIPULONIS.
%9%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

Wszystkim krewnym 1 zna1o-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domosc IL najukochahsza matka
1 babcia
S. p.
Krystyna Drufka
DO kr6tkiej chorobie, pozegnaf
sic 2 tym swiatem, opatrzona
sw. Sakramentami, dnia 1890 Ii
stopada, 1917 roku, o godzinie
2:30 p%opofudniu, przezywszy
lat rs.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W ponie-
dziaIek, dnia 1890 bmv o godzt-
ME $3.50 rano, z domu zaloby,
pnr. 1541 Wabansia ave., do ko-
scioia Najsw. Maryi Fanny A
%nielskiej, a stamtad ma cmentarz
sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Maryanna Pawis, Emilia
FIGHT, c6rki; J6zef Drufka, syn
wnuki I prawnuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
TABELA PROCENTOWA LIGI
UNIVERSAL.

POnizej podajemy, w skr6ceniu q
braku miejSca) liste II kreglarzy, ma
ivy klub0w do kt6rych naleza a W
t~rzeciej kolumnie ilosc partyl granych,
ma czwartem miejscu ilOSG przecietna
z1Ohvtvrh SZDiInk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
* * e
TURNIEJ MIEJSKI KREGLARZY
ROZPOCZNIE SIZE DNIA 1-GO
GRUDNLA, g. r.
81 q 3

City Bowling Tourney" - turniej
kt6ry odbywa sic kazdego roku, roz-
pocznie sic W sobote, dnia 1-go grudnia.
K~ontesty podczas turnieju ~rozegrane
beda ma alejach zwanych ,,Bensinger
Alleys. PREY Randolph I'll. W sr6dmie-
Sciu. POlonia llcznie jest zawsze Ia
turnieju tym reprezentowana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
g
..SWATS A.. c." WYGRALI DIVA
KONTESTY.
*

PiIkarze 2 klubu wyzej wymienio-
nego pokonali onegdaj Sokotow orfa
Bialego punktami II do 8 w grze W
pike ma wewnatrz jaka sic odby1a
W sail parku Puiaskiego przy Black
hawk I Noble ul. Baterye ola zWy-
ciezc6w stanowili Dabrowski i Mac
kiewicz; Wladek Smorowski 1 B. VII
czewski stawali W obronie dziewiatki
Sokolej.
Punktami IA do Is pokOnali gra-
cze 2 klubu Holt Swats A. c." ry-
wall z klubu Felt and Tarrent" W
gre W pike ma wewnatrz. B1aszczyk
Matkiewicz stanowili baterye wy
grywc6w a Jachim | Boras baterys
dziewiatki przegrywajacej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17

TABERSKI POkONAh hEEUTEHA.
Onegdaj zakohczyl zwyciestwem swa
wake z Kreutercm z NOwego Yorku,
nasz Franek Taberski, szampion graczy
W bilarda kieszonkowegO z Schenecta-
DIV n. Y. Taberski W trZech kontestach
zdoby1 400 punkt6w do 276 Kreutera.
Rezultaty trzech kontcst6W byiy take:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
KONTEsTY w PIXIE MONA "a
POWIEDzIANE Ma DZISLAJ.


MA ZACHODZIE.
Northwestern VS.. Iowa W Evan
ston.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago W Mime
apolis.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois W Columbus.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas W Lawrence.
De Pauw VS.. Indiana W Blooming
ton.
Wabash VS.. Purdue W Lafayette.
Michigan Aggies vs.. Notre Dame
W Notre Dame.
MA WSCHODzIE.
Michigan VS.. Pennsylvania W FL
ladelfii.
Navy VS.. Villanova W Annapolis.
Army VS.. Lebanon Valley W West
Point.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie Tech, W
Pittsburgh.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate W Syracuse.
Williams VS.. Amherst W Williams
town.
yarmouth VS.. Tufts W Manchester.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
W9%
NOVA LIGA GRACZY w Pike
KosZYKOWA M1AsTA CHICAGO.
Psatka Observation-Disclosures Hu-
bu zapisana.
&6

no
w sail pnr. AZ South Wabash ave.
pod przewodnictwem Tom. o. Como
"a odbylo sic onegdaj posiedzenie or
ganizacyjne piatek graczy W pike
koszykowa (basket-ball) miasta CHI
age, W celu zapisania sic do novel
ligi p. n. The Chicago Basketball
League. Dotychczas wstapi}y piatki
representatives, kluby:
The Illinois Sportsmen's Club.
Dodger-Trainings.
Polsko-Amerykahski klub z Eek
hart Parku.
Chicago Kent College.
independence A. A.
Cornelia 1
Logan Square A. C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-17
q q * e
ED. MUCHA VS.. j. G A
%S%

We Srode, dnia 21-go b. IN, ma are
ME klubu Cream City A. C." W Mil
waukee, Wis, miedzy innymi do wal
XII stale mfody ~pieSciarz Edward Mu-
cha (Moha) z tegim rywalem j. Ega-
mem z BostOnu. Walka ograniczona do
dzieSieciu stare.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Palestine.

Jonas Groffe, our High School
teacher, has purchased property
of Ed Jefferis and become a resi-
dent of our village.
Ed Jefferis and family are now
residing on North Main street.
P. J. Saylor and wife have pur-
chased fine graphanola and
have some first-claSS records with
which to entertain.
The Pythian Sisters served a
surprise lunch last Friday night
in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Wilson. a Sister.
Henry Judy and wife Smotored
to Union City last Sunday after
noon.
The Red Cross chapter will
hold the next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Sarah Woods next
Thursday.
Mrs. Alice Monks visited at
Gettysburg last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Jessie Relgle and caught
ers Of New Madison visited I. j.
Wilson and wife over Sunday.
Harvey Arnett and wife went
to Ithaca last Saturday.:
Miss Merle and Carl Jefferis of
Spencerville, o., visited here ov-
er Sunday.
oct. l. EkOM PALEsTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

distinguished services of officers
and privates in the war has been
favorably reported to the House
by Representative Daniel r. An
thony of Kansas from the Mill
tary Affairs committee. In his
report Mr.. Anthony recommends
an amendment to the measure to
permit the issuance of the dis
tinguiShed service medal" to Off
GERS and enlisted men who have
been mentioned heretofore in or
ders of official record for espec-
tally meritorious services. The
retroactive feature introduced
into the bill by Mr.. Anthony will
apply only to those cases which
are at the present time on record
in the Department, so that a
flood of new evidence, calculated
to establish further claims fol-
recognition, will be avoided.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
MARRIAGE L1iuNSEo.


Vernon NJ. Scott, 21, railroad
employe, Bradford, son of F. J,
Scott, and Blanche l. Miller, 18,
Adams township, daughter Of
John W. Miller.
Clarence A. Lyme, 25 farmer,
Adams township, son Of Wesley
Lyme, and Morgaret F. Dewey,
l6, Greenville township, d&ught-
er Of Joe Dewey.
Benjamio F. Cranor, %, as
sembler, Dayton, O.. and BlancE
c. Ropp, 10. Arcarun. daughter
of Henry c, Ropp.
David A. Huffer, 81, farmer,
Ithaca, son of Francis M. HUFF
fer, and Ethel R. Hershey, %,
Van Buren township, foster dau.
ghter of Joseph M. -Briney.
John C, H. Oehrtman, %, far
mer, Wayne township, son of
Henry Oehrtman, and Ida w.
Hecht. %, Yorkshire, daughter
of Philip Hecht.
Ira G.. Clark, %, minister,
Greenville, sor of VIM. A. Clark,
and Esther K. Bower, 20, Ithaca,
daughter of M. o. Bower.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

When the next dictionary is
written 1t will define an ally as
what you lend money TO.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

The opening of school this fall
emphasized to many head of a
family the increase in the price
Of shoes which is by no means
confined to the fQotgoar of the
youngsters. This is one OF the an
nmaIies of war time. Since the
war began the slaughter Of cat
tie in this country and in South
America has increased by more
than 10000, 600 head; in the Uni
ted States alone 100000 more
cattle have been raised in the
three years since August, 1914,
than in the three years previous.
Submarine warfare has caused
the flow of South American hides
to Europe to be diverted to Am
erican ports; and imports of hides
via the Pacific have also increas-
ed. Yet the price Of shoes shows
no sign of coming down or even
Of remaining stationary. Shoes
are as necessary as bread; and if
the price Of bread can be reguIa |
ted, why not the price If shoes? |
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington, Oct. l. (Specia
Correspondence The tremend
Gus effect that one small wore
may have in a piece of Legislation
is aptly Illustrated in the bill ere.
ating the air craft advisory board,
recently passed by the Senate.
AS usual in the organization OF
bureaus this board was given au-
thority to rent quarters, purchase
equipment and supplies, have
printing done, etc. The commit
tee recommended that the word
office" he inserted so that the
phrase would read "purchase ne
cessary office equipment and sup
plies" Some question arose as
to the necessity of changing the
wording Of the bill. but Senator
Philander c. Knox of Pennsyl-
vania quickly explained to his
colleagues that the word office"
was vital to the meaning of the
measure. If it vas left out the
board could purchase aeroplane
or other equipment from the re
cent appropriation of oyer $780,
200, 600 for that purpose, which
would be contrary to the inten-
ton of Congress, while if the
word were included their purch-
ases of that nature would be linn
tied to desks, chairs, etc. The
Senators were quick to see the
force Of Senator Knox's remarks
and the bill, in that particular,
was passed as reported from the
committee.
x X
The bill passed by the Senate
providing suitable recognition for
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
President to Greet Ohio
Prize Winners.

President Wilson will receive
the 1000 Youngsters and others
who will go to Washington on the
Corn Boys Special in December.
Word to that effect has been sent
to Senator Pomerene ard for.
warded to officials of the College
Of Agriculture.
Although it has been the Gus
tom for the President to me2t the
Ohio boys and girls on their prize
tour to Washington and the great
cities of the East, doubt has been
expressed whether or not the
President would be willing to
pledge himself to do so this year.
Following is a letter from Sec
retary Tumulty to Senator Pom
creme:
The White House, Sept. "a, II.
Dear Senator Pomerene:
Replying to your letter of Sep
tember %, l beg to say that the
President will be glad to receive
the boys and girls at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, December a,
at the executive offices.
Sincerely yours,
James Tumulty,
Secretary to the President.
Childre1 Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

Sustained by the law of aver
ages, professor in the State Ag-
ricuItural College of Kansas de-
clares that the fixed price of
ST. a bushel for wheat assures
70 the farmer a profit of $1.41.
The professor estimates the av-
erage value Of wheat land thro'-
out the country at $48 an acre,
the average crop at fourteen bu-
Shells an acre, and the average
cost of production at 78 and 7-1O
cents a bushel. These figures, if
correct, show war profits with a
vengeance; and they place wheat
lands in the front rank of invest
ment propositions in this coun.
try. An acre of land at $48 which
will produce a profit of 78 and 7-1O
cents bushel upon fourteen bu-
sh-lS Vi wheat means u net profit
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

of S16.96 an acre, or more than
thirtythree and one-third per
cent. Pretty good dividends,
those. United States Steel, CON-
mon, with all its extra disburse.
ments, paws only seventeen pei
cent on its par of 500, and les.
than that on its market price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

Continued on next page.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Children CrN
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA STO RIA
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma.
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
Gettysburg.

and Jacob Detrlck, residents in
the east part of our village, ex-
changed places today with each
other. Daniel Martin. resident
about two miles north from here,
moved his family today in one of
F. P. Lehman's residence prop
critics. 1t is hoped this addition
to our village will be beneficial to
both mover and village. Let
more come to occupy the vacant
houses, if any, and if none, then
let them be built to meet the
needs of immigrants.
C. J. Miller and family took a
swing per auto through Mont
gomery county and Dayton to the
aviation camp to witness the
sights of that place. thence home
via Pleasant Hill, where they
called on D. Moul and family,
and found Mr.. Moul very much
improved in health. 1t is hoped
that his convalescence may con-
tinue until fully recovered.
William Kern's condition is We
ry serious at this time, suffering
from cancer in one Of his eyes.
Henry Boyer and Lewis Nc
Crea, residents of Webster, were
the~victims of an auto accident
near Piqua last Saturday, the lat
ter being seriously hurt is the re-
port, but AS particulars are want
ing we forbear further mention
of the occurrence than to say re-
port has it the auto skidded in
making turn IN the road and
turned turtle. |; nding in a ditch.
First quarterly meeting Of this
M. E. circuit will be held next
Saturday morning at 1880 clock
and Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
at Versailles. Dist. Supt. Rev.
y. F. Helms will preside and ad-
minister the sacrament of the
Lords Supper at the latter meet
ing.
Temperance Day will be OBJ
served next Sunday morning at
10 80 o'clock in our M. E. church
and a good program will be rem
dered, The pastor, Rev. W. E.
Ice, will preach temperance
sermon as part of the exercises.
1t goes without saying that it
will be excellent and a large au-
dience ought to be in e1.dance
and get the inspiration that will |
be diffused on this occasion. Come
everybody, but more especially |
those who have not fully deter
mined to vote dry, and get set
right on this momentous ques-
Ion. There is really only one
side to this question and that is
he dry side. 1t is not suscepti-
Die of division into prohibition of
and license for beer,
hey are both equally wrong, and
10Th deserve the same fate. The
'lte of a rattle snake and copper
lead are equally fatal. Kill both
md rid the state of their venom.
Lawrence Moul of Columbus
'isited his father, P. B. Moul.
several days last week, return
7g to Columbus yesterday.
Noah Pickett and wife started
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04


Holland is experiencing some
Of the ups and downs of glass
production. The war has inter-
fered with that industry. Be-
fore the war, the American glass
producer was having similar
troubles, due to the Democratic
tariff law, which gave the Hol-
lander an advantage in our mar
ket.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04

Horace Greely epitomizal the
curse Of free trade when he said:
"Whcre labor stands idle. Save in
the presence Of some great public
calamity there is a demonstrated
deficiency, not Of capital, but of
brains" Deficiency of brains
has never fail I'd of demonstration
whenever the government of the
United States has been in the
control Of free-traders. -Ameri-
can Economist.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
lCOntributed
Political Gossip.

lCOntributedI
Political Gossip.
When the next dictionary is
written 1t will define an ally as
what you lend money TO-"
If some one wishes tC be a ma
tional benefactor let him get up
subscription for those who have
been having to subscribe.
Governor Cox used to call the
Harvey Garberized Democracy
the True Glue" Democracy.
While the Governor and Harvey
have made up, we feel impelled
to warn the Governor that glue
has been known not to stick.
Upon being presented with a
colo quill at Kansas City and be,
ing told the pen was mightier
than the sword, Colonel Roose-
welt said: But l would rather
have a sword. This is a very eX-
elusive war as far as am con-
cerned. l was blackballed by
the committee on admission"
"OId King Coal is a merry old
soul!' Everybody has cause for
morriment these days save that
poor devil known as Mr.. Ultimate
Consumer.
Y X X
Let's use the Amy in France
first and settle the question as to
whether or not it is constitution
al after the war.
X X x
Let US hope where there is SO
much fall coal smoke in admins
trative circles there will be some
fire in the winter furnaces.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

Blanche Silvers was appointed
guardian of Helen /. Silvers and
Others, minors: bond 500.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Herbert Roberts and
others.
Third and final account filed in
guardianship of Hugh G. Selby.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Harry L. Snyder and
others, also additional bond in
sum of $500.
Inventory ard appraisement
filed in estate of ]. J. Butcher.
Inventory filed in guardianship
of Frank Mutchner.
Last will of Martha Knee was
admitted to probate and record.
First and final account filed in
estate of Daniel S. Brumbaugh.
First account filed in estate of
George S. Byrd.
Petition filed for an order of
private sale of personal property
in estate of Cyrus Zeller, and an
order of sale issued.
Authority granted to borrow
money and mortgage wards real
estate to secure same in guard
ianship of Dewight Crawford
and others.
Second account filed in estate
Of George H. Wmbigler.
Fourth account filed in guard
ianship of Essie Lock,