davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
GOES TO HIGHER COURT
Sunday Amusement Regulation in Tex.
as Goes to Criminal Appeals Court

Austin, Tex, Jan. 31-The question
of whether cities have the right to
regulate their own Sunday amuse.
ments was presented to the criminal
appeals court today in cases from Fort
Worth, where r. Cohen and others
were fined despite the city ordinance
for operating moving picture shows
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31

in ascertaining the direction taken by
the one who had appropriated his car
and when few miles from the oil
field town found it beside the road.
side in flames. Whoever took 1t drew
gasoline from the tank. saturated it
and set fire to II with the result that
Jim has an assorted mass of junk on
his hands this morning. He says he
win be more careful with the next
one he drives.
In the tonneau of the car were thir.
teen quarts of whisky captured in the
place visited or course when he ar.
rived on the scene of the conflagra-
ton the wet goods were gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
ATTACK PASSENGER TRAIN
Villissas Fire on Train at Moctezuma
NO Passengers Killed.

Juarcz, Jan. 3l.-The Nillistas fired
on a Mexican Central passenger train
at Mocte2uma, passengers arriving
here today said, but none of them
were killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31

of these turbines approximately half
a million packing pieces are separate
ly installed, one at a time, These
blades, If placed end to end, would
cover thirty-eight and a half miles.
The only fuel on board ship will be
Oil No coal will be burned.
This battleship, if it could be trans,
ported to a city street, would cover
more than three blocks, filling the
thoroughrare from side to side, to the
roofs Of fiyestory buildings with the
military mast towering 100 feet still
farther in the air or IL stood on end
alongside the Washington monument
with stern on the ground, the bow
would tower siXty-nine feet above the
top Of that monument.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
RecoR0.BREAKlNe BUSINESS
United States Steel Corporation Did
Business Of More Than Billion.

New York, Jan. 3l.-Compilations
today show that in making net earn.
ings Of $333,OOOOOO last year, the Uni.
ted States Steel corporation did a
gross business OF S1,25O,OOOOOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
Freezing Weather in France.

Paris, Jan 31-Paris is experienc-
ing the severest winter since 1893. If
the freeze continues, the ice will stop
traffic on the Seine and other streams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

: New Orleans, La, Gan. 81 20
y The Weather forecast for Okla. !;
/: homa for tonight IA cloudy with q
:; snow in eastern Oklahoma and :;
. colder with cold wave, tempera.
:: ture will be zero to 10 degrees; :;
. Thursday fair with continued q
:, cold. :.
. y - u II q y u aa sa . IL II u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31

A tug dispatcher is employed in
New York to control by telephone the
movement Of a line Of tugs In the har-
bar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-01-31
IS
SCHEDULED
FOR TONIGHT
WEATHER MAN PREDICTS TEN
PERATURE IN OKLAHOMA TO.
NIGHT WILL DROP NEARLY TO
THE ZERO MARK.

The weather man predicts an ex-
trcme cold wave for oklahoma and the
southwest in general tonight The
temperature in Oklahoma viii be from
zero to 10 above.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
STEPHENS CALLS
TO THE FARMERS
Past Commander of Sens of Veterans
Gives Reasons for Buying
Bonds.

Colonel A. E. B. Stephens, Past Gem
mander in Chief of the Sons of VOtSr-
ans of the United States, made the fsl-
lowing appeal to farmers yesterday:
"This issue of Liberty Bonds appeals
strongly to the farmer. Providence has
been kind to them during the year.
Bountiful crops aRd hish prices have
been their portion.
Every agency Of the government
was directed to making their yield
large and their labor profitable. In NO
more fitting manner can the farmers of
this country manifest their patriotism
than by investing a portion Of their
profits to further the cause Of democ-
racy for which the United States has
entered this war.
mot only are they privileged to ren-
der financial aid to their government,
in its present crisis, but they are Of
fered an absolute safe investment,
one which will increase in Value after
the war has been fought to . success
full conclusion.
The farmer responded Robly when
the first issue of Liberty Bonds was
authorized last spring, despite the fact
that there was no concerted effort to
interest them as a class during their
busy season. Now, with the fruits of
successful harvest realised, they
should rally as a unit to the support
of the government and give it . further
assurance of confidence by subscribing
literally for Liberty Bonds"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
CRAIG SAYS TO BUY BONDS
Secretary of Milk Producers Makes
Stirring Appeal to Farmers.

Walton Craig, Jr., Secretary Of the
Queen City Milk Producers Associa-
tion and one of the leaders in the fight
recently for higher milk prices for the
farmers, urges the farmer to invest
his surplus in the Liberty Loan Bonds
not only because of patriotic motives
but because of duty and business. He
said:
From a farmers standpoint 1t goes
without saying, simply from patriotic
motives the farmer will invest his sur
plus in Liberty Bonds. Certainly he
is not less patriotic than the merchant,
the banker or the professional man,
who is proving not only his patriotism
but his business acumen, by investing
in Liberty Bonds. Is he less patriotic
than the thousands of women who by
their industries and economies, are do
ing their bit to aid the government in
the crisis confronting it? The farm
ers are sending their sons to the front.
They must be provided for or disaster
will follow. VIII he hesitate to pro-
vide the means when so much is at
stake? But aside from the patriotic
impulses-from a purely disinterested
standpoint-the farmer should invest
his surplus in Liberty Bonds because
they are the very safest investment on
earth, not excepting the farm itself.
Besides they yield better return in
interest than any other, being free
from taxation.
1--WE farmers are getting higher
prices for our produce than ever be-
fore We have more surplus than ever
before Patriotism, duty and business
are calling us to do our bit by invest
ing in Liberty RnndS"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a STO RIA
Palestine.

Marcus Wilcox and wife of Mo
doc, Ind, called to see Grandma
Woods Sunday afternoon.
Harvey Arnett and family Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Stromer, east
of Sharpeye, Sunday.
Van White, wife and daught-
er. Of Hollansburg, were Sunday
visitors at Jesse Woods's home.
George PuterOaugh and family
of New Madison visited Mrs.
Jane Hiper Sunday.
Charles Harris has removed
his household goods from the cot
tage on West Main and is max
ing his present home at Clark S
Station with George Harris.
The Red Cross will meet at
Mrs. T. J. Wilson'S next Thurs
day.
Oct. Is. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
REGISTER Or DLEDS.

REGISTER Or DkEDe.
Daniel W. Shook to E. E. Black,
lot 211 in Ansonia, $1,000.
Liha Bausman to j. c. Martin.
part lot 977 in Greenville. S4145.
Frank E. Shook to l.. M. Muir
lin, quit claim to 40 acres in Wa
Hash township, 81.
l.. M. Murlin to Ida B. Lacy,
40 acres in Wabash township,
$4,000. sa
Acrschel M. Jeffens to Martha
Ellie, l acre in Washington town.
ship, $3.50.
Vinora r. Hall to Alice T. Jobes,
quit claim to part lot 81 and 62 in
Greenville, 81.
L. H. Petersimes to J. P. Tee
garden, 40 acres in Jackson town.
ship. $4,000.
Dale R. Warrick to John Grim,
80 acres in Butler township, 81.
George w. Rhoades to Ander-
son E. Disher, SIS acres in Green
vile township, $4,000.
Addie D. Hill to Grace W.
Tucker and Others, quit claim to
a small tract in German town.
ship, 81.
George Kisiman to Sophia Gro
mer, small tract i'll Dawn, $50,
Malena M. Thomas to Reuben
Sneary, lot IL in New Weston,
$1,000.
VIM. M. Whaley to Margaret
K. Whaley, quit claim to four
lots in Arcanum, 81.
Dan'lW. Spidel to Effie Grimes,
part outlot 6 in Greenville, $1,000.
F. R. Dwyer to Ray A. Porter,
lot 2O8 and part lot 207 in Brad
ford, 81.
VIM. FoWble to Benz. u. Good,
a small tract in Butler township,
$25.
Benz, G. Good to Mary E. Met
tier, 4O3 acres in Butler town.
ship. 81.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
sowdIe Appeals to AmerIOars.

Former Congressman Stanley Bsw-
die appeals to all Americans to sSp.
port the Liberty Loan issue, saying:
This form Of government set UP
here was the dream Of wise m0A for
thousands Of years. It must endure
or humanity must return to barhar-
ism and commence ell over again.
with us, therefore, no mans money,
no msn's property, can be mere val
liable than the government. This
loan, therefore, is an investment, plus
insurance
"This government We loan to gives
value to the dollars we lend and the
dollars We don't laAd. 1t should b0
aA overwhelming success"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
Stenographers Wanted.
Help scarce.

OG0uOSLeSPu0I5 w dAO0O'
Now that Uncle Sam has the
young men of the country in
training for military service, he
finds that he needs 10000 type
writer operators and stenogra-
piers and typewriters, both men
and women, for the departments
at Washington. Arrangements
will be made to have an examin-
alton held at any accessible place
where a small class OF applicants
can be secured. The entrance
salaries range from $1,000 10 $1,000
a year. This is a splendid op-
portunity to serve your country.
Full information may be secured
from the secretary of the board
of civil service examiners at the
postofice in your clt..
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18

READ OUR.
OLUBRlNG OFFERS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
Crop Conditions.

L liz al SeA va va SANsS AAS1 SAAA 4 -
ported is taken from the asses
sors' returns on estimated acres
for the harvest of 1917.
Each week, for q number of
weeks previous to the harvest,
wheat condition gradually i'm
proved. and when the machines
were placed in the fields, the re-
ry genera! report was that the
grain was yielding better than
expected, and this fact is now
borne out by the results of the
threshing as indicated in this re-
port. The quality of the grain is
excellent, being reported at 1902
per cent, compared with an av-
erage.
Wheat seeding well advanced,
but owing to the late cutting Of
corn the work is somewhat re-
tarded. Rain is needed badly.
The oats crop is'the largest the
state has ever produced, having
a total production of SO, ,354, ,811
bushels, with an average produc-
tion per acre of 45 bushels. Quail
ity, compared with an average,
101 per cent.
Barley and rye show a good
average production per acre, and
also lead in the states produc-
ton of these crops. The quality
is excellent, barley being report
ed at 81 per cent, compared with
an average, and rye SO per cent.
The corn prospects shCW an in
crease of two points since report
Of August l, being estimated at
"a per cent, compared with an
average, which should produce
an average of 33 bushels per ac-
re. From assessors returns, the
estimated area planted to corn is
3, 387, 459 acres, which should pro-
duce approximately Ill, 786, LAT
bushels, being about six million
bushels short of a ten-year aver
age. Corn cutting began later
than usual, and a great area is
still uncut. September frosts
did considerable damage to corn
in the small valleys, there being
much that is soft and unmerch-
antable.
The potato crop is being re-
ported at 180 per cent, compared
with last year, which should pro-
duce an average of >83 bushels
per acre, or a total production of
approximately 5000, 900 bushels.
Apple prospects. compared
with last year, 46 per cent.
Hog cholera reported from
some sections.
Help scarce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18

Napoleon said there were three
things necessary to victory, Money
"Money"-"Money."
Very truly yours,
G. P. GRIFFITH, Pres.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
FOR SALE

Good Bed Room Set, Sewing Ma
chine, Guitar, Heating Stove, etc.
Call at Journal Office or 80 West
Main street, GNenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
Getty 3ourg.

C. C. Birely, who is seriously i'll.
s. d. Kissel of Horatio is cor
tractor for the building of Gem
ent sidewalks abutting the prop
critics in Seman's addition to our
village. II goes without saying
that the work will be first class.
and that the residents of that To-
cality Of our burg have needs of
such improvements as well as
others. Let the good work gn on
until the pedestrian can travel
anywhere within cur corporation
without wading through mud.
Suuavr winter made it's appear
ance last week and on Friday
morning our first snow also made
its appearance and gave us pref
.ty low temperature. A more
moderate temperature is on to
day, and Indian summer will
surely favor US with considerable
IF good weather before real win
ter asserts itself.
G.. L. Dershem visited Chilli
cothe cantonment yesterday,
where his oldest son. Lloyd, is in
training fer war.
Our M. E. Sunday school rea-
ched the over Ole hundred atten-
dance mark yesterday and had a
collection of over three dollars.
On account of conducting a fu-
neral service at Webster yester-
day forenoon, Rev. Ice was una
BILE to fill his appointment here,
but sent substitute in the per-
son of his wife, who seems to
compete with her husband to a
very good degree. She save her
audience a very good talk on the
model womaE, which was quite
we'll appreciated.
G.. J. Miller and wife attended
the fureral Of the late David
Horner, who died at Olney, ILL.,,
and was buried at Greenville yes
terday. They gave opportunity
to w. H. Horner and P. B. Mil
Ter and wife in their auto to also
attend the same. The deceased
was a resident of this place about
forty years ago. Was born and
reared in this vicinity and was
one of three brothers, the other
two being John and Washington.
They did business here as Horn
er Bros. as merchants in a gen
eral store and as grain dealers.
Selling out, they removed to Oh
ney and did business there as
gram dealers. The other two
dying. David ceased the business
and became a banker. He is sur
vived by the wife of his youth
and an only son. His body is en-
tombed in the Greenville mauso'
leum.
R. A. Pickett left here today fol
West Minister, Md, to visit a sis
ter who is seriously i'll, to 'remair
there for an indefinite time.
Hon. J. J. Lentz, a noted ora
tor Of Columbus. will speak a
Versailles next Friday evening
at z 80 on the wet and dry issu'
and will pummel the vets deserv
edly. May he be greeted with
loroo ou1;anca
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
An Appeal to the People.

received by the Commercial Club
of the city of Greenville asking
that Darke county contribute the
sum of $64O. 90 for the work of
The American Playground and
Recreation Association, which is
being performed by that bo1y at
the several cantonments of our
soldiers throughout the United
States and also in the camps in
France.
The Commercial Club immedi-
ately appointed a committee in
charge of this work and made
Charles Mipnich the chairman of
such committee. Mr.. Minnich
called to his assistance a number
of the business men and they de-
cided that before action was ta-
ken that an investigation should
be made as to needs along this
line at the cantonment at Chilli
cothe, Ohio, assuming that con-
ditions there were representative
of the cantonraents in this coun-
try. Pro-. Roehm, principal of
the Greenville High School, was
sent to Chillicothe and spent Sat-
urday a week in the camp and in
vestigated the conditions of the
work, of not only the Playground
and Recreation Association, but
of the Young Mems Christian
Association as well. Prof. Roehm
reports that both associations are
doing splendid work; and the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, together with the Knights
of Columbus, are taking care Of
the boys within the cantonmentS,
but that on the outside The Amer,
lean Playground and Recreation
Association is taking care of Co..
dilions, and that both organiza-
tions need funds to assist them
in the great work they are DONG.
He reports the conditions when
the camp was opened at Chilli
cothe as deploraDle on the out
side. Naturally, the bringing to-
gether OF so great a number of
men all the profteers seek to take
advantage of the situation.
The Playground and Recrea-
tion Association Immediately took
hold aid as far as their means
would permit drove out the dis
reputable characters and eprc- =
viding rest rooms and places
where the men can go and enjoy
their hours outside of camp un-
der profitable and good surround
illgs. He also learned that in ad
dition to the call which was re-
ceived from the Playground and
Recreation Association that there
would be a call within a few days
for the Young Mems Christian
| Association work at the camps,
and the Library Association, aid
the committee felt that it would
be best to handle all conditions
in one appeal to tie people OF
Darke county. The schools have
been asked to take charge of this
work in order to bring the mat.
ter to the attention Of the adults
within their several districts anc
it is hoped that the people Of
Darke county will not only con,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-10-18
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1e, 1917
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

wv IN lNJN DL< W. " A's
PROBATE COURT.
Last will of Reuben Gilbert
vas admitted to probate and re-
cord. Viola M. Gilbert was ap-
pointed executrix under said will;
bond $500.
Last will of Sarah Frost was
admitted to probate and record.
James Frost was appointed exec
utor under said will; bond $1,000.
Last will of HenryL L. Leaf was
was admitted to probate and re-
cord,
George A. Katzenberger was
appointed executor CT the will Of
Callie E. May brun; bond $4,000.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Bessie Day and others.
Sale of real estate confirmed in
guardianship of Charles N. Hell
Ter and others and deed ordered
made to purchaser.
Third account filed i'll guard
ianship of D. Webster Bright
and others.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ronzo Smith, 43, farmer, Rich
land township, son of Andrew A.
Smith, and Mrs. Martha M. Eek,
49, Franklin township, daughter
of Philip Hangen.
J. F. Pitsenberger, 45, carpen-
ter, Versailles, son of A. r. Pit
senberger, and Mrs. Mary E.
Truitt. AT, Versailles, daughter
of August Subler.
Elmer R, Brumbaugh, 21, far
mer, Adams township, son Of
Samuel Brumbaugh, and Ruby N.
Small, 18, Twin township, dau-
ghter of Harvey E. Small.
Harry P. Dixon. %, railroad
fireman, Ansonia, son of John H.
Dixon, and Nellie Nj. McClain,
%, Ansonia, daughter of Hiram
McClain.
Ernest E. Mikeseu, 21, soldier,
Winchester, Ind, son of Louis E.
Mikesell, and Ruby J. Downing,
%, music teacher, German town.
ship, daughter of Orville A. Dow
ming.
Lloyd N. Weaver, 18, yard
brakeman, Youngstown, O., son
of VIM. N. Weaver, and Alma L.
Pugh, 18, Bradford, daughter OF
Ozro E. Pugh.
Byron M. Allen. %, farmer,
Wallace, Ind, and Elsie E. Wat
son, %, Versailles, daughter OF
James P. Watson,
COMMON FLEAb COURT.
NEW CASES.
21285-State of Ohio on rela'
tion of George F. Crawford, Pro-
scouting Attorney, versus Walter
Harris and H. L. Rush; to recov'
er $1OO on a forfeited bond.
21286-Anna D. Hufford YER
sus Carl Hufford; for divorce, al
imony, injunction, &c.
21287-L. C. Alderman versus
Ephraim Hill and others; for par
tition of real estate, accounting
&c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty Of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't I'LL.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips,
BY morning, most if not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete,
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
NY Household fiintC.-

pinch of salt, -four enough to make
soft dough. Sprinkle with sugar.
Ginger cockiea-One cup lard, two
tablespoons butter Cor one cup butter
substitute), one cup hot coffee, two
cups molasses, one cup brown sugar,
five teaspoons soda, two teaspoons
ginger. one teaspoon salt, dour to
make a stiff dough- Melt shortening,
then measure. Dissolve soda in the
coffee. Mix all together we'll This
makes thirty-five to forty large cook
les. If smaller amount Is required
take one-half of recipe. Bake until
dark brown.
Russian Rocks-One and one-half
cups brown sugar, one cup butter and
lard mixed, two eggs, one teaspoon
cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves
onehalf teaspoon allspice, one-hali
nutmeg, one teaspoon soda in one-ha1i
cup hot water, three and one-half cups
Of flour, one cup nuts, one and one
half cups raisins. Do not 1atten out
This makes about seventy-five cookies
and they keep a long time.
Raisin Herm;ts-One and one-hal1
cups brown sugar, two-thirds cup but
ter, three eggs, one teaspoon cinnamon
one teaspoon ground cloves, three
cups flour, one cup seeded raisins, one
teaspoon soda, Cream butter and sug
ar, add well beaten eggs, Toured rails
ms and the flour which has been mix
ed and sifted with the soda and spices
Drop by tablespoonful one inch apar1
on CREASED baking. tins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-14
Killed BY Poisons

All scientists agree that poisonous
products In the blood are eliminated by
the kidneys. The kidneys act as kind
of filter for these products. When the
kidneys are changed or degenerated, by
disease or old age, then these poisons are
retained in the body. If we wish to pre-
vent old age coming too soon, or If we
want to increase our chances for long
life, DR.. Pierce of the Invahds' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, says that you should drink
plenty of water daily between meals and
with your meals to flush the kidneys. Then
procure at your nearest drug store Anuric.
This Anuric drives the uric acid ont.
If we wish to keep our kidneys in tho
best condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once day.
is the most suitable Drink plenty of pure
water, take Anuric three times day fer q
month. Anuric is many times more
potent than ithia and dissolyes uric acid
as hot water does sugar.