davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
D.. shoulders Gets Appointment.

Dr.. H. H. Shoulders, registrar of vi
tai statistics Of the state board of
health, has been notified of his APP
pointment as a member Of the CON-
mittee of fifty of the South to the ma
tional tuberculosis conference to be
held at Chattanooga Nov. 3 and 10.
Or. Shoulders has given much time
10 the study of tuberculosis and his
appointment on the committee was In
recognition Of that fact.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
EdItor,s Ser Recomea soldier.

Among the recent enlistments in the
Second Tennessee infantry at Mem
phis is that of c. p. J. Mooney, Jr.,
son Of the editor Of the Commercial
Appeal. Young Mooney, who is 10
years old. enrolled in the headQuar-
tiers company and will be under the
command of Capt. Thomas Fauntleroy-
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
BUSY Mr.. BONE.

The story is told of diplomat in
Washington who inquired very ear
nestIy as to the identity Of this Mr..
Bone who is introducing so many dry
bills"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
NEVER.

NEVER
To advertise the liquor traffic you
never see an exhibit marked "hefere
and after taking"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
win Recruit AbIe-Bodled Men.

Will Recruit ADie-bouieo Men,
Col Charles B. Rogan OF the Second
Tennessee Regiment announces that
he has received authority TO recruit
able-bodied men for the Second Ten
nessee. Gen. Rogan states that the
men wanted were those between the
ages Of Is to 35 years. able-bodied and
sound. He also states that drafted
men whose numbers had not been
posted could enlist at this time and
thereby go with those they know and
under the volunteer system.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
DESTROYING THE NATIONS AS

A state that deliberately debauches
citizen for profit or otherwise, de-
bauches potential soldier and a citi-
zen of the nation.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
nr,.4ol companv AZ war Quota.

Company H, the Bristol company of
the Tennessee militia, which is now
recruited to full war strength, has just
received substantial new equipment.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
Lack Returns From Il cOuntlea

Lack Returns From II countiea
Secretary Of State Ike B. Stevens
states that he is much worried over
the fact that complete returns from
the constitutional convention election
are still out, and that he cannot under
stand why they are not forwarded to
his office. Full instructions and blanks
were sent every county. The following
counties are still out: BIount Carter,
Cheatham, Giles, Grundy, Hardeman,
Johnson, Loudon, Marion, Marshall,
Overton, Perry, Robertson, Rutherford,
Sequatchie, White and Williamson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-08-31
Prof. Moraan Goes q CONFERENCE.

2 HWIa wv B1I1' "NNv = ~N''' =
Gov. Rye has appointed Prof. H. a.
Morgan, dean OF the agricultural col
lege OF the University Of Tennessee, a
delegate to represent this state at a
national food conference to be held at
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. IA and Is. The
conference will be international in
character, as the allied nations and
neutral countries will be represented.
H. X. Bryson, commissioner of agri-
culture, and DR.. F. M. McRee Of Union
City, president of the West Tennessee
Farmers Institute, have also been ap.
pointed to attend the conference for
Tennessee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
Palestine.

The following are the teachers
employed in the Palestine school:
Principal, Mr.. Groffe; Assistant.
Miss Morris; intermediate, Thur
rill Stephens; Primary, Miss Har-
riet CrCmley.
V. D, Ware and wife and T. ].
Wilson and wife visited Mr.. Judy
and family last Sunday.
Walter Groendyke. who enlist
ed from this place, is now sta
toned at Montgomery, Ala.
Misses Inez Cole and Eunice
Wilcox are teaching in Harrison
township, Miss Louvera Slower
at Kokomo, and Miss Lucille Man.
uel east of Palestine.
The Red Cross will meet again
this week at the home of Mrs.
Cromley. Let all who are inter-
ested in doing something for their
country be present.
From certain indications and
appearances, Palestine would be
benefited by having a night
Watchman.
Sept. II. From PALESTINE.
.ta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
yoL. s6-EstabIlshedie3

ence of mankind furnishes testi.
mony that total abstinence from
its use as a beverage is far bet
ter than indulgence. Let us try
it and then reckon our savings
and additions to our estates and
happiness iE our homes, and l
think, without doubt, we will find
a large credit in our ledger ac-
count in favor of right living and
comforts of happy firesides.
John Clark, wife, daughter
and her h sband. of Lafontaine,
Ind, are visitors here among
relatives and friends.
Sept. II. \ XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FEETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA
Viviani, the Lloyd George
of France.

There could hardly be a more
decided contrast in personalities
than between .Joffre and his col
league Viviani. If the one can be
likened to the silent Grant, the
other can find a parallel in Lloyd
George. Like the frey little
WeIshman who has become the
foremost figure in wartime Eng
land, Viviani is an impassioned
orator. AS his name indicates,
he is of Italian descent, and his
vivacious temperament and char
ming personality are those OF a
Latin. In manner and dlsposi-
tioL he is typical Of the French
people as Americans regard them.
He has been prominent IN the
public life of France for many
wears as leader of the socialists
and radicals of various shades OF
| political belief. During my term
| in Paris he was at one time pre-
mier and again minister OF for
'eign affairs, so l had occasion to
see him often, particularly in the
early months of the war. Fol
nearly two years he has had the
place he now holds as Minister ol
Justice, ranking next to the pre-
mier.
Viviani is like Lloyd George
not only in disposition, but als'
| in his relation to parties anc
classes. He finds his respons'
and his support not 50 much a
mong the intellectuals or the ar
istocracy as with the great mas
of the working people. He la
not the responsibility that Lloy'
George bears, but he has don
, and is doing great service i
cementing behind the Govern
ment divergent groups and fore
es of the French people. -Frol
"Joffre and Viviani" by Myro
T. Herrick. in the American RI
! ia,g of Reviews.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
GREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1917
Stylish Dress Economy.

1t is a mistake to suppose that
because a woman practices econ
omy in her expenditures, she
must look dOwdy. On the con-
trary clever management often
secures exceptionally stylish re-
suits for the woman who confines
her wardrobe to few just right
pieces. Often she buys only one
rev hat a season, and wears it on
all occasions where a hat is de.
manded, using her last years
chapeau for a second best, with
perhaps some slight change in its
shape or garnitufes that costs
next to nothing. Very little
trimming is used on really smart
hats, but that little must be cor
rectly placed and of the right
sort. Still there are so many or
naments to choose from that it is
comparatively easy to turn out a
good looking hat if the shape,
color and style of it harmonizes
with the wearer's looks and her
outlines.
Lines of First Importance.
1t seems bromide to harp on
lines all the time but these are of
such importance that to neglect
them puts anyone out of the run
ming, as far as clothes are con-
cerned.
Fashion demands a simple, ra-
ther straight silhouette as the ba-
sis of every variety of style.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20

Spray in September with. arse
nate of lead or zinc arsenite to
control sweet potato leaf. folder.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Ohio Shines in Fiction.

| NAAO N|AAAAOO Ill II 4NOAO11s
There are few, if any, avenues
of endeavor along through which
some Ohioan has not travelled to
conspicuous success. The cele-
brating, just recently, of William
Dean Howells' eightieth birthday
recalls that this man, voted by
literary men here and abroad, as
Americas leading writer OF fic-
tion, is son of the grand old
Buckeye State, The Howells a.
way back in the early history of
this country were of literary
tastes. William Dean Howells
was born March 1, 1887, at Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, oven in Bel
mont county. When he was three
years of age, his parents moved
to Butler county, his father pub
fishing the Intelligencer at Ham
ilton, When but a mere lad,
young William learned to set
type. From Hamilton, the fam
lily moved to Dayton, where the
elder Howells purchased the
Transcript, which he changed
from a weekly to a daily. In
those days young William often
would work until midnight, set
ting type on the paper, and then
arise at four o'clock in the MORN
ing to distribute the papers, type
for which he had set. In 1851,
then but fourteen years of age,
young William secured a position
as compositor on the Ohio State
Journal at Columbus at four dol
lars a week, a sum that Colonel
Wilson's office boy would now
spurn as too meager to meet the
high cost of living, and the cost
of, boiled cabbage of which the
present journal editor so know
ingly writes. 1t is interesting tc
view the career of William Dear
Howells in the literary world
and then tracing it back one il
impressed with the belief that i
was on the Ohio State Journa
where he really got the incentive
to boost himself into the highe,
literary world. It is interesting
to talk with Mike Nash, an old
time printer-still handling typ
on the .. S. J. one or two days
week, who. when a very younI
man, used to set the copy of vii
, liam Dean Howells, John J. Fiatt
Whitelaw Reid and other nota
bles, and hear him tell of thei
characteristics, energy and a
most impossible chirography, yes
Ohio gave to the world America
greatest literary light. Marc
Star.
--------s-----------
i y -. O.. y. 49,. Al.., I....a...
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
ornamental frocks, and are often
present, discreeCly modified, on
those for general wear.
Materials Modish.

NlOISl 1910 ANANNA'AAA
Velvet will have great vogue
and satin is the leader among
silks. Dresses of this fabric in
black, blue, neigre and other dark
rich tones being relied upon for
the dress that can be relied upon
for almost any occasion.
Moire is exceedingly smart but
far from being so generally USE
ful as the glossy satin weaves.
In dress, as in millinery, trim
ming is usually sparingly used,
to emphasize the lines rather than
for mere ornament. If one is
short, a bit of striking embroid-
cry on the end of a narrow long
sash gives height. Ii the other
thing is desired, a patch nocket
at the hip line of material that
holds the eye gives width and di-
minishes apparent height. The
placing of the trimming is all i'm
portant-and the present fad for
lining draperies, sling pockets, or
the caught-up- at-intervals sort of
hem with strongly contrasting
color is an easily copied style that
appeals to clever dressers.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
Brief Items.

When lambs are weaned, keep
them on the old pastures for a
few days and remove the ewes to
pastures as far away as possible.
When accustomed to being by
themselves, the lambs should be
put on good fresh feed.
Care should be taken to dry off
the ewes properly after their
lambs have been taken away ;
this is done by milking out the
ewes at intervals of two or three
days after the separation until
the ewes are dry.
Every good eve lamb should
We saved.
The practice of locating mois-
ture testers in grain elevators in.
creases fire hazard. While the
United States Department of Ag.
riculture has no records of fires
actually due to this cause, il
strongly recommends that testers
and similar apparatus beinstallet
instead in offices, engine rooms
or other suitable points OUTSIDE
of the elevator proper.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20

~ Subscribe tor the Journal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
The Bustle Trend.

Once more we see an inclination
to bunch up draperles below the
waist line at the back of the skirt,
which is heralded as the return
of the ''bustle''-that atrocity
which some of the older women
can recall-but it is a far cry from
the deformed hunched look of the
old time hustle to the pretty soft
drapings that are shown today.
Hip draperies that result from
the hang of the skirt, form pock'
cts. anu attached side draperies,
are still very well endorsed 70,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

/
Hattie D. Bard was committed
to the Dayton State Hospital.
Order of public sale of real es
tate returned, same confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur
chaser in estate of Ellen O'Sulli.
van.
Distributive account filed in es.
tate of Mary K. Winbigler.
First account filed in guardian
ship of Nellie Walker.
First and final account filed in
estate of Andrew Crowell.
Mary E. Williams filed answer
and cross-petition in estate Of
Susan S. Singer.
Last will of George w. Man
nix, Sr , was admitted to probate
and record. Margaret ManniX.
widow, elected to take under this
will. D. w. Bowman was ap-
pointed executor under said will:
bond $4,000
Last will of CaIlie Maybrun
was admitted to probate and rec
ord.
First and final account filed in
assignment of Charles Willis.
Order of appraisement OF real
estate returned in estate of Mar
garet A. Hagemal.
First and final account filed in
estate of Harvey Hill.
First and final account filed in
estate OF George Coleman.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Cyrus Zellers.
V. S. Marker was appointed
administrator of estate of Paul
Wagner; bond $4,000.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Cecil Fisher.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Margaret
A. Hageman.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of VIM. A. Patty and
others.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned in guardianship
Of Charles N. Heller and others :
same confirmed, order of private
sale issued and additional bond
in sum Of $1OO filed.
First account filed in guard
ianship of Cedonia Cordonniel
and others.
Fifth account filed in guard
ianship of Grace Oswalt.
Florence S. Morton was ap'
pointed guardian of Ernest C
Morton; bond $500.
First and final account filed il
guardianship of H. Lawrence
Lehman.
First and final account filed il
guardianship of VIM. O. Finnarn
First and final account filed il
estate of Harriet Splitter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herbert F. 'Haines, 21, mecha
mic, Greenville, son of James E
Haines, and Mamie o. Stephens
22, Greenville township, daught
er of Alva A. Stephens.
Russell D. Burns, %, farmer
Harrison township, son of Ella
Burns, and Elya Noggle, 16, NeV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
Getty sOurg.


well shielded, especially what
was found mature CROUCH to cut.
Mrs. Laura Palmer, Mrs. Ruby
Clark and granddaughter, Jane,
of Piqua, were visitors here a.
mong friends and old-time neigh
bors over Saturday Light and
yesterday. and partook of the
hospitality of P. B. Miller and
wife yesterday noon.
Rev. W. E. Ice has been ap-
pointed pastor in charge of the
Versailles circuit for the current
year, and will, suppose, mater
ialize in our M. E. pulpit on next
Sunday evening, according to ro-
tatiou rule.
2, T. Myers has so far recov-
cred from injury to his back, re.
sulting from a fall while engaged
in hanging tobacco in his shed a.
bout a week ago, as to be able to
walk about town with the aid of
a cane.
The heirs of J. F. Bubeck met
here last Saturday and sold their
home farm of 134 acres on Harris
Creek at $50 per acre.
G. J. Miller took a swing per
auto over circuit of a good ma
ny miles down through Montgom-
cry county as far as Miamisburg,
returning through Pleasant Hill,
where they found D. Moul con-
siderably better from sickness,
from which he has been suffer
ing for more than five weeks.
Farmers are blowing to sow an
increased acreage of wheat, and
in case of usual or more produc-
tion, may be enabled to cut out
the song of the syren food con-
servator of wheatless and meat
less days Of one or more each
week in order to bring down the
high cost of living for the good
or help of poor people. 1t might
be asked whether these self-same
advocates might not, for the sake
of good example, and to benefit
health, recommend not only for
. themselves, but everybody else,
not only one beerless but all beer
less days each week, not only
during the continuance Of the war
but for all lifetime, and thus not
only live a healthful, but a life
devoid of drunkenness and Of
Tense. Suppose this scheme be
tried and tested, and, if done, l
opine it will make many votes in
favor of dry Ohio when Novem-
ber 6 arrives. The whole United
States, so far as distilling whis-
key is concerned for beverage
purposes during the war, is and
will remain dry. Ought it not be
dry also for beer in like manner,
and forever? If so done it would
add largely to the food supply,
and not only lower the price o1
living, but improve the health
and morals of the people. If i
makes a better soIdiery to be de
MED the use of intoxicants. viii
not the same rule improve tn
citizenship And if it will, thel
why deny the use Of these thing
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20

are especially emphasized in
coats, both those for. wear over
dresses, and. suit coats.' Service
lines are copied in patch-pockets,
belts. buttons and the general
smart, trig effects that are dis
tinctly military.
The chin strap of Tommy At
kins cap, has no doubt suggested
various adaptations of this mode
that one sees worn, especially by
the younger contingent so far.
Later it's more general use is sure,
as it is a most becoming line fol-
older women.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
NO r..

NSS' go 'oil DuICu JOWilSillH,
daughter of Henry D. Bragg.
Robert M. Graham. &c, efficien-
cy engineer, Akron. O., and Lu-
ellie Fitzgerald, 25, teacher,
Greenville. daughter of VIM. T.
Fitzgerald.
COMMON ELEAD COUkT.
NEW CASES.
21263-Charles E. Schneck ver-
sus Lawrence Kreider; for Sic, 900
as damages to character.
21264-Albert Fourman versus
Eliza J. Harris and others; for
partition of real estate.
21265-Greenyille Building Co.
versus VIM. S. White and Others;
to recover money.
21266-GeCrge F. Crawford YER
sus Edward R. Morey and others;
to quiet title.
2l267-In the matter of G. H.
Garrison, county auditor; for ad-
ditional allowance for deputy.
21268-Mary E. Wright versus
Albert Flatter and others; for
partition of real estate.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Elizabeth Niswonger to L. S.
Hadfield, lot 10 in Pitsburg, 81.
F. j. Meeker to Elizabeth
Dohme, a small tract in Green
vile township. 81.
PC. Jacobs to Elizabeth Her.
shey, a small tract in Adams
township, 81.
James H. Burns & Co. to Rosa
R. Raman, three lots in Green
vile, $3.50.
Carl w. Thompson to Lille M.
Shultz, 10 acres in Brown town.
ship, $15OO.
Gideon J. Coblentz to Sarah ].
Coblentz, 48 acres in Adams
township, 81.
James B. Wallace to Cyrus F.
Turner, 159 acres in Brown town.
ship, $19, ,O8O.
John W. Wright to Samuel
Shade, part lot 800 in GreenvilIe,
S25OO.
Price G. Whitacre to H. H.
Wogoman, lot 1909 in Greenville,
5000.
VIM. J. Hill to Charles L. Jones,
| undivided one-half of IS acres in
| Mississinawa township, $6975.
Edgar c. Coats to John W.
Setes, al acres in Mississinawa
township, $17,S43.
Charles Clark to G. Frederick
TrittschuA, lot Gil in Greenville.
$500.
Village of Palestine to I. Le-
roy North, part lot % in Pales-
tine, SAB.
Ora O. Biddle to D. Harter
Wheeler, lot % in Palestine. $3.50.
E. Irving Michael to o. A.
Gottschall, J acre in jackson
township, SIS.
Ellen O'Sullivan, per executor,
to W. w. Teegarden, lot 355 in
Union City, $500.
w. W. Teegarden to John Sui
livan, lot 355 in Union City, $500.
Ed Ammon to Laura Fourman,
: a lot in Gordon, $4,000,
George w. Mannix, Jr., to
~
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20

Continued on nftn PAGE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-20
A bull with good beef blood is
absolutely essential for success
in raising baby beeves.

Don't throw away stale bread
and left over skim milk. Madam
Housewife. From them you can
make that simple and well known
but nourishing dish, milk toast,
the United States Department of
Agriculture points out. This
makes a good dish for breakfast,
luncheon, or supper, especially
for children. Heat the milk. Add
a small quantity Of butter and
season to taste with salt. Pour
while hot oyer we'll toasted stale
bread and serve.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14

cover a period of from four to six
months.
About 10000 acres of good agri-
cultural land will be opened to entry
by the reclamation service September
20. 1t forms part of the Shoshone
project, Wyoming. Information may
be obtained from Project Manager
Reclamation Service, Powell, Wyo.
The proceeds of one $50 liberty
bond will purchase: Thirteen 49,
FOUNDER shells for destroying subma-
rines; 100 pounds of smokeless pow
der; Is gas masks; enough coal to
drive destroyer 12O miles; enough
gasoline to drive a submarine de-
stroyer $50 miles; a sailors uniform
outfit; four months subsistence for
a soldier.
The department of agriculture is
authority for the statement that wild
blackberries picked by children will
help the army and navy to get the
100000 pounds of blackberry jam
they must have. Because of the short
age of the cultivated berry, women
and children are urged to gather all
the wild blackberries they can find to
supply commercial canning establish
ments.
A series of information pamphlets
have been prepared by the committee
on public information, for distribu.
ton without cost on request to the
committee at Washington, D. G. The
pamphlets now ready are War Mes
sage and Facts Behind IT,; THE Ma
ton in Arms" by Secretaries Lane
and Baker; Government Of Ger
many" by Prof. c. D. Hazen and
1.-THE Great War;" by Prof. A. c. Nc
Laughlin.
While the publication of q certain
fact might appear harmless to the
readers of paper, it might be harm
full to the country's interests. The
arrival of the first contingent in
France was announced by the press
with seeming propriety, but such
publication informed the U-boats
that most of the troops were then en-
route in the danger zone. The exer-
else of great caution by the press Is
clearly a patriotic duty of first i'm
portance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-14
NATIONAL SHORTAGE
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO BOARD PREDICTS HIGH.
Err PRICES THAN LAST
WINTER.

The Chicago Butter and Egg Board
this week issued a publish" ohlcial
statement informing the public Of 10
rious curtailment Of supplies Of but
ter, eggs and poultry.
The board calls attention to the
fact that the government warehouse
report for September shows a de-
crease Of 12,320,000 pounds, a. COM
pared with September, 1915, in the
butter supply. and that, while there
is an excess Of $4,000 cases Of eggs.
as compared with last year, the ex-
traordinary demand will quickly alb
sorb that. Compared with two years
ago there is a shortage In eggs.
Butter will be higher in price this
year than we have known It to be In
this country since the Civil war;"
reads the statement.
The poultry situation is serious, the
farmers having killed practically oil
spring chickens for food, while only
one-tenth of the usual supply q milk
fed chickens is now available.
Consequently the board predicted
that the price of eggs and poultry
would be as high or higher than last
winter.