davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Women.

Are you in perfect health? If you
are, you should be congratulated. If
not, you should see doctor at once.
Do not take patent medicine. Do not
experiment. Your health is too pre-
cious to risk its loss. Think twice be-
fore submitting to an operation. Have
the opinion of a specialist. A spec
ialist might cure you without an ope-
ration. "The operation was success
ful, but the patient died." is a remark
we often hear. Do not let this be said
of you. Take no chances. DR.. Kutch-
in is we'll known specialist in diseas-
es of women. He has knowledge and
skill and the experience offorty years.
He will tell you quickly just what can
be done in your case. Why hesitate
longerH Why prolong your sufferingi
Go and see the Doctor. He may save
you big hospital bill. Consultation
absolutely free,
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, April 26,
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Children Crv
For FLETCHER'S
CA STORIA

Applications from all parts of
the Fourth District are pouring
into the Office of Congressman
Welty at Washington, from con-
stituents who offer their services
to the government in variLus ca
pacities, including the inventors
with devices which will revolu-
.tionize warfare" In addition,
many manufacturing Llants have
placed their shops at the disposal
of the war Office. Among them
is the Gramm-B Bernstein Motor
Truck plant at Lima. Among the
volunteers is Judge Hugh T. Ma
theirs, who offers his services in
solving the transportation prob.
lem.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Palestine.

jeff Koons of Angling avenue
has bought a new Ford car.
The baccaIaureate sermon will
be preached at the Uniyersalist
church on next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Cox and family and Ralph
Klase and wife visited Mrs. Lucy
Klase at this place last Sunday.
The neighbors went in to spend
another evening with Grandma
Woods Saturday evening.
An Arbor Day literary was
held at the Palestine school last
Friday.
C. E. Harris visited his son at
Clark's Station Sunday.
Do not forget the Pythian sup
per and parcel post sale on next
Saturday night.
Two daughters of Jesse Tim
mons visited Miss Eunice Wilcox
over Sunday.
Wonder when our council will
see to it that Palestine has a
clean up day, especially for al
leys and outbuildings?
Henry Hiper and wife visited
at Gettysburg last Sunday.
If Governor Cox is so extreme
ly anxious that the farmers raise
extra crops to feed the people.
why does he not stop the big
breweries from using the thou
sands Of bushels of grain which
20 into their hoppers? Shame on
a man who is afraid to stand for
right, who would cater to such
concerns for fear he might lose
some votes.
Apr. 16. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Honey.

There will probably be a short
age of sugar in the United States
in the near future and there will
be a need for all the honey that
can be produced. There is no
danger of overproduction as the
1916 crop has disappeared at good
prices. Prospects now indicate
good crop for this year and
market conditions seem to indi-
cate that there will be no de-
crease in prices. .
It bchooves every beekeeper,
as patriotic duty, to do his part
by putting his apiary in condition
for the biggest production possi-
BILE. Where colonies have per-
ished during the winter, entrance
to such hives should be closed at
once to prevent robbing and the
possible dissemination of disease.
Weak colonies should be combin-
ed, materials and supplies should
be ready and prepared and every
necessary thing be done to he
ready for honey flows.
The Department of Agriculture
Of Ohio through it's force of ar
larry inspectors is ready to lend
beekeepers every assistance pos
sible, and will curtail regular in
spection duties in order to give
demonstrations, render advice
and lend such other assistance
within it's lower. The Federal
Bureau of Crop Estimates will
continue to issue reliable honey
crop reports and the Bureau of
Markets will do everything in its
power to assist in the proper dis
tribution of the honey crop.
N. E. Shaw,
Board of Agriculture, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington, Apr. 49,. Especial
Correspondence. Congressman
Charles C, Kearns of Ohio saw in
the Democratic free sugar repeal
of the last Congress an indication
that the tariff revenue and
free-trade ideas are about to be
thrown into the discard. THE
time will be reached" says he,
when the protective system of
government will be just as lov-
ingly endorsed and as enthusias-
tically advocated by the Demo-
cratic party in the future as it
has been by the Republican party
since the latter's organization.
When that time comes, declares
Representative Kearns, the shod.
dy product of cheap foreign labor
will not again fill our markets,
and rob the American workman
of his right to employment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
RE46R>4N A~ cITr 6AaoeN 1vFT 1Y XTr

fast enough quantities Of these will
distributed Single
Ohio State University Columbus,
The pamphlet
garden carries
rsngemnt OF sHd the be
city village garden Among the details
else treatment OF seeds sOs fertilizer
taO thinning and other topics Of Importance
In addition the guide specific questions
answered by specialists
CaNmbWs
NOME STUDY COURSES.
Persons desiring
cesPondene vegetable gardening
WteU and without
stNdy Of on fertilizers irrigation
cOnkF0l diseases
studies he Ands and is required
GFeds Of UOk gardeners village
themselves tbs service
anticipate demand
who A GAess and gardsnAg problems
UsE CARR SELECTING CROPS
planting the backyard garden the
city suggest that careful selection
wA canned winter
be
effort attention movement,
Ar OF
the unvOy service this time and emphasizing
The proclamation:
gardens be turned into
service be distinct
that family contributes to its
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Bad Colds from Sudden
Changes.

Spring brings all kinds of wea-
ther and with it come colds and
the revival of winter coughs and
hoarseness. DR.. BelI's Pine-Tar-
Honey will head off a new cold or
stop the old one, the soothing
balsams relieve the sore throat
and heal the irritated tissues.
Get a bottle today and start
treatment at once. At your
druggist, 25c. Formula on the
bottle. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
OLD BREWERIES ARE
Buster THAN EVER
Making Furniture, Shoes and
and Other Necessities,

Portland, Oregon Dry Oregon has
solved the problem of what to do with
her brewery plants now that they can
not produce beer. The old breweries
in the state are giving employment
to many Tins the number of men that
were employed in the manufacture of
beer. The Rainier brewery is now
tannery and employs 1900 men. IN
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Sloan's Eminent for Rheu.
matiSm

SlO1n'S A1nlmenC 1Or Rneu.
matism
The torture of rheumatism, the
pains and aches that make life
unbearable are relieved by
Sloan's Liniment, a clean clear
liquid that is easy to apply and
more effective than mussy plas
ters or ointments because it pen
etrates quickly without rubbing.
For the many pains and aches
following exposure, strains,
sprains and muscle soreness,
Sloan's Liniment is promptly eff
fective. Always have a bottle
handy for gout, lumbago, tooth
ache. backache, stiff neck and all
external pains. At druggists,
25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

the making of beer it crlplcyed 1I6
men. The Portland brewery which
emploved 100 men in making beer is
now giving work to 500 men in max,
mo furniture. The Pacific Coast
Brewery gave work to 125 men when
beer was manufactured, but now as a
shoe factory it has on its payroll 25OO
men.
Ohio voters will see by this record
that not only is there no confiscation
of property when state becomes dry,
but that more working men are en-
ployed and everybody enjoys the ben
eft of the change.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
CREENVILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY. APRIL 49, 1917

the former protection which built
up and maintained a great New
England industry, producing half
the granite manufactured in the
entire United States, and if en-
acted into law the measure would
insure a decent revenue from such
importations of that product as
might enter this country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

The abuse OF the congressional
franking privilege, which has
grown up under the present ad-
ministration, has assumed such
proportions that Representative
William w. Griest of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced a bill limit
ing it's use to the mailing of off
cial correspondence not exceed
ing four ounces in weight, and
copies of speeches and documents
printed by Congress- If that
measure becomes a law it will
bear hard on those few Congress,
men who are III the habit OF mail
ing typewriters, large packing
boxes filled with household EFF
fects. etc., to their southern
homes at the close of each ses-
sion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

you see," said the little man
with the dyed beard, as he MUNICH
ed an apple purchased from the
train boy, II am a vegetarian"
"You mean you try to be one, )"
answered the stranger on the
seat beside him, pleasantly.
''Sir! What do you mean by
that?"
Simply that there was a worm
in that apple and you got it. p
metropolitan. \
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

Although Congressman Frank
L. Greene of Vermont recognizes
the necessity of quickly passing
the appropriation bills that held
over from the last Congress, he
nevertheless is fearful that the
House in it's haste to pass those
measures is in danger Of contin-
uing, what has become almost a
matter of habit, the surrender of
it's initiative in appropriation
bills to the Senate. In passing
four such bills in one day, carry
ing almost five hundred million
dollars, without a chance Tor con-
sideration or amendment, and de-
pending upon the Senate to put
them in proper shape, Mr.. Greene
thinks the House is going peri
lously near to surrendering its
own self-respect. According to
him it would be a great mistake
for that body to permit the Sen,
ate to make all the preparation
for the war with Germany, and
for the House merely to assent to
it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

'She must be from Dakota.
What makes you think SOP"
Il heard him ask her how long
she had ever been S sic at one
time,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
VOL 85-EstabIishedlS32.
Gettysburg.

April is passing Tdpluly, IL 10
more than half gone, and soon
May, the queen of months, will
be here. During last week the
temperature ranged very low and
freezing weather was in eviderce
and gave us ice which did not
thaw during the day and played
sad havoc with the cabbage PLANTS
transplanted for early use. Guess
the cabbage raisers are all in the
same boat and will have to plant
again if they want supply of
that edible.
1t seems there will be univer-
sal heed given to Governor Cox's
recommendation that every foot
of ground be utilized in producing
some needful crop used as food
among the people. Already a
considerable area of ground has
been planted in potatoes, even if
the price Of seed is exorbitant;
SO per bushel for seed potatoes
seems unreasonable, but they will
be planted if seed can be pro-
cured.
Crops will not be neglected.
though our boys may be called to
enter the war in defense of our
country. All our forces incapa-
BILE of military or naval service
will have to take part in provid-
, ing something to live upon and
feed the army doing military ser
vice in subduing those who have
arisen against us.
The remains of Mrs. Hannah
Bigler, aged above 83 years, mo-
ther of David, DR.. Lewis, Lieut..
E. L. and Charles Bigler, and
Mrs. Jane Stambaugh, were CIV
en- burial today in the Martin
cemetery. She was a pioneer Of
this township, having spent her
entire life here. She was dau-
ghter of Joseph Hershey and the
last surviving member of four
sisters and one brother.
The contest in our M. E. Sun
day school added ten yesterday
to the attendance and gives hope
of larger expectations in the flu
ture.
Rev. L. E. Carr delivered a
discourse last night in our Pres
byterian church on the "Crisis of
the hour; are you ready?" The
audience filled the auditorium
comfortably and seemed to ap-
preciate the thoughts presented
in advocacy Of patriotism and
standing for country and right.
The flag of our country was used
for decoration and to inspire, as
it always will. the audience.
Next Sunday the third quarter
ly meeting of this circuit will be
held at Horatio at 2:30 pm.
Supt. Helms of this district will
be there to officiate in the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
Apr. IS. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
Brief Items.


pear. they contain on an average
about SO per cent Of water, or a
trifie more than is found in whole
milk. The favor Of the turnip,
like that of it's relatives, the cab
bage and the radish, is due prin-
cipalIy to compounds-of sulphur,
which are so volatile that when
turEips are fed to cows tn ese
compounds pass into ehe milk and
give it an unmistakable flavor.
Succulent vegetables of all sorts
contribute bulk to the diet. and
are so valuable from the stand
point of hygiene. because within
limits bulkiness is a favor able
condition for normal digestion
and also Of importance in over
coming a tendency to constipa-
tion. They are also among the
important sources of necessary
mineral matters in the ordinary
diet.
1t is estimated, from a recent
investigation made by the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates, United States
Department Of Agriculture, that
nearly Sc per cent of the apple
crop is sold from farm or orch
ard, 10 per cent is used in the
manufacture of cider, 10 per cent
is consumed on the farm for food
purposes, and the remaining Is
per cent is wasted CT eaten by
live stock.
The more rapidly carrots arr
boiled the smaller Is the amount
of nutrients extracted and the
loss in weight. Even less mater
ial is lost when the carrots are
cooked by steaming. This prob
ably is true also of parsnips and
other suCculent roots.
Oil mills on the Pacific coast
have been operating for several
years with soy beans imported
from Manchuria and have found
a ready sale in that region for
the oil, cake, and other products
The green tops Of young onions
and leeks cooked as greens are
excellent.
It is often said that celery is
nerve food, but there seems to be
no warrant for such statement;
the belief is probably a survival
of the time when specific virtues
were attributed to almost all
plants and vegetables.
Though most commonly eaten
raw, radishes, especially the lar
ger sorts, are also cooked and
served like creamed turnip, which
they much resemble in favor
The leaves can be used for
greens, or if they are very ten
der can be added to salads.
The young and tender seed
pods of some varieties of radishes
are sometimes USED for picking
like capers; in fact, the Madras
or rat-tail radish is grown exclu-
siveIy for it's pods, which are eat
en- cooked and also used in pickle
making. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
"You see," said the little man
with the dyed beard, as he MUNICH
ed an apple purchased from the
train boy. II am a vegetarian"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

In the midst of Democratic
speculation as to the best meth
ods to raise a revenue Of billions
it is refreshing to have a taste of
Republican doctrine as proposed
in a bill introduced by Congress
man Edward H. Wason of New
Hampshire, providing a duty of
fifty per cent ad valorem on man
ufactured granite, sandstone, and
limestone, and ten cents per Gu
bic foot on the rough product of
the quarries. This is q return to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19

~Try the Journal year, or one
o urclubbing offers,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-04-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at journal Office or 80 West
Main street, Gresnville, 0.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
Pain and Struggle

Many people have fine dreams of
moral and spiritual beauty which'never
become anything more than dreams,
because they will not work them out in
pain, struggle and self restraint. Here
is an incident from private letter.
One day lately one of my little mu-
sic pupils an old fashioned, sweet lit
tie girl about nine years old, was play
ing scales and octaves, when she turn.
ed to me and said, oh. Miss Graham
my hands are tired
II said: Never mind Norma; Just
try to play them once or twice more
The longer you practice them the
stronger your hands will grow, so that
after awhile you will not feel it at all
She turned the gentle little face
Weariedly to me and said, Miss Ora
ham, it seems as if everything that
strengthens hurts
II gave her something else, but |
thought, Yes, my dear little girl, ev-
erything that strengthens hurts!'"
The child was right. It is true in
music; it is true in all art; it is true
in the making of character; everything
that strengthens hurts, costs pain and
self denial. We must die to live. We
must cruelty the flesh that we may
find spiritual gains.-J. r, Miller in
Spokane Spolesman-Re
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
Inspiration.
Miscellany
Making Courtesy Pay

There is an article in the American
Magazine that tells about William Yer.
non Backus. who formed the Apprecia.
ton league. The writer says:
"'Years ago said Mr.. Backus, 4 act
ed like any ordinary citizen did when
provoked by rudeness or discourtesy.
l would report to headquarters the
gross affronts offered by those whose
public or semipublic position made 1t
their special duty to be courteous.
"Then upon thinking about the prob
lem | realized that when man was
reprimandel it made him bitter and
angry with the public. And when he
was discharged it did not cure the evil
and only brought suffering upon his
wife and children
"Mr. Backus saw this system was
all wrong. He questioned employees.
and they told him they were not al
ways courteous, because sometimes
people were unreasonable, and anyway
their efforts were not appreciated.
"'What good does It do said one
man, to be extra nice and cheerful
when the impolite man gets the same
pay and rating as those who make an
effort to be COURTHOUSE
ut was this remark which helped
Mr.. Backus to formulate his rules and
his plan. The members Of the Appre-
citation league travel to many places
and always report courtesy and kind
ness to employers. For this purpose
every member of the league is provided
with blank which permits the filing
in the name and business address Of a
clerk, conductor, postman usher, collec-
tor or any one at all who is especially
attentive and deserving of commenda-
ton"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
CITY IN BRIEF

Farmers drove in from the country
today in bob sleds.
John La Porte recently shipped %
cars of cattle to Chicago from his
ranch near Van Hook.
L. J. Thompson, former county aud
itor, left today for Montana, where
he will spend the winter, returning to
his farm in the spring.
J. j. Brand, one of the old time
farmers from southeast Of the city,
was in Minot today. He is Of the opin-
ion that the snow will all leave and
that he will be able to SOW hundred
acres Of rye yet this fall.
Frank Num-, local electrician, has
gone to his farm near Brownsville
Tex, where he will harvest his crop
of broom corn, consisting of sixteen
acres He estimates that the corn will
average half a ton to the acre and it
is worth $400 a ton.
A. J. Bridges arrived from Bedford,
Ia, today ana will spend week look
ing after his fine half section farm
close to Des Laos. Mr.. Bridges resided
here fifteen years ago, and suspecting
that we might have little rough wea-
Their, came fitted out with his high
overshoes.
Andrew Jacobson drove from his
farm to Burlington this morning and
came to Minot on the 500. He says
the country roads are almost impass-
able. He found four feet of snow in
some places in the road and broke his
double trees and buggy pole in getting
to Burlington. He thinks that much
of the snow will leave but is sure that
where it is piled up high in the hills,
some of it is here for the winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
SUMMONS.


State of North Dakota, County Of
Ward, IS.
In District Court, Eighth Judicial Dis
trict.
Neva A. Robertson, Plaintiff,
vs..
John Robertson, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, a copy of which is on file in
The office Of the Clerk of the District
Court at Minot, and to serve copy Of
your answer upon the subscriber with
in thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the
day Of service, at his Office in Suite q
Blakey Block, Minot, North Dakota;
and you are further notified that il
you fail to appear or answer judg.
ment will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
Governors Terms Of Office.

The governors term Of office Is one
year in Massachusetts and Rhode Is.
land; two years in Alabama Arkansas
Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maine,
Michigan, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
North Dakota, Ohio, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Ver-
mont, Washington and Wisconsin; four
years in California, Colorado, Della
ware, Florida, Illinois. Indiana. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missis-
sippi, Missouri, Montana. Nevada,
North Carolina, Oregon. Pennsylvania,
Virginia. West Virginia and Wyoming.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
Compassionate Service in Paris

Few visitors to Paris realize that
the French capital has an extensive
compassionate service analogous to
the ordinary gas or municipal water
service. There are several hundred
miles Of compassionate piping under
lying the Paris streets. The air Is
supplied to stores and cafes and Is
used in cooling rooms and as means
Of furnishing power to fans, sewing
machines and even q few elevators.
The air is metered like gas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
Most Dangerous Poisons.

The most dangerous of all poisons
are the toxins of infectious disease !;
the next most dangerous are the toxins
Of fatigue. Work, whether of mus
cles or nerves, produces waste prod
ucts, ashes which are poisonous, the
so-called fatigue toxins. When these
toxins have piled up in our blood to a
certain pitch we feel tired so that
fatigue is a form Of self-poisoning.
When we quit work or sleep or take
food these pOisons are neutralized or
burnt up iii the system or washed and
breathed out of it,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-10-18
New One on Snakes.

A group of boys were leaning their
noses up against the glass case which
harbors the boaconstrictor at the rep.
tile house at the New York geological
gardens. Where's it's rattler?" asked
one Of the kids to companion. "Ho,
no." roared another Of the boys; The
amt got no RATHER. When snake
gets that big he's got whistle"