davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
CORRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ord.
Application filed for the ap-
pointment of a guardian for Hell
en- l. Silver and others.
First and final account filed in
guardianship of Sarah Gruver.
Order of private sale of real
estate returned m guardianship
of Charles N. Heller and others.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Samson Kaylor,
also petition to sell personal pro-
perty at private sale and order of
sale issued.
Petition file6 to sell real estate
in estate of Martin V. Richards,
and order of public sale issued.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Amanda
J. Heathorn.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate OF Sarah
Ruhl.
Eighth and final account filed
in guardianship of Carmen JEFF
ferris and others.
Alfred Robson was appointed
executor of the will OF Nancy
Robeson; bond $40, 900.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate returned in estate of Anna
NJ. Marshall: same confirmed and
deed ordered made to purchaser.
First and final account filed III
estate of Henry Drees.
Additional bond in the sum Of
$12, 900 filed IN estate of Cyrus
Zeller.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Dean W, Daley and
others.
First account filed in guardian.
ship Of Nancy C. Fox.
Last will of Sarah ]. Fcurman
was admitted to probate and rec
ord. LYDIA Nj. Millikin was ap
pointed executrix under said will;
bond $4,000.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of George w. Man
nix, Sr.
First and final account filed in
estate of Gabriel Riegel.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest Nick. Thorpe, 20, knit
ting mill hand, Greenville, son ot
Thomas C. Thorpe, and Nina M
Bashore, 19, Greenville, daught
er IF John C. Bashore.
Cuba F. Kissinger, 20, lahorer
Greenville, son of Jacob Kissing
er, and Ethel M. Shepherd, Fl
Greenville, daughter of Charles
A. Shepherd.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
21269-Ed ReinheiNer versus
John M. Anderson and O, P
Wolverton; for $4,000 as dam
ages.
2127O-I. A. Deal versus J. M
Dull; for $500 as damages TO
alienation of wife's affections.
21271-Lola Callahan versu
James S. Callahan; for divorc
and custody of child.
21272-The Purity Preservin;
ICo versus Charles 7 Miltonhay
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 Q RIA
Kernels Of Seed Corn
Truth.

If you plant corn from stalks
that have suckers, that is what
you will raise. Like begets like.
Select your corn seed from the
stalk as it stands, so you will
know it's parentage.
Short, thick. storm-proof stalks
with ears that grow low are the
right kind for the central and
southern states. Get your seed
from such stalks because slender,
top-heavy stands are likely to
mean losses.
Seed ears from the best-pro-
ducing stalks in the field produce
more than seed ears apparently
as good, but gathered without
considering the productiveness of
the parent stalk. The place to
select seed corn is in the field.
not in the crib; the time to select
it is as soon as it is mature, not
at husking time.
Take seed corn from the best.
producing stalks as they stand
thick in the field. Such seed is
more likely to meet competition
successfully than seed which
comes from stalk which stood
alone and did not suffer from the
crowding of its neighbors.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

ure to deliver crop Of tomatoes.

ure to deliver crop Of tomatoes.
21273-The Lippincott Co. ver-
sus Gust Recker; for damages,
accounting, &C., for failure to
deliver tomato crop.
21274-James Horigan versus
VIM. G. and Arlie Roberts; for
attachment.
21275-Daisy Sharp versus Jane
Sharp; for $4,000 as damages.
21276-Daisy Sharp versus AL
bert D. Sharp; for $4,000 as DAM
ages.
21277-George w. Boxwell ver-
sus Clara Boxwell: for divorce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

ages
21277-George w. Boxwell ver-
sus Clara Boxwell: for divorce.
REGISTER Or DEEDA.
Margaret Moore to L. J. Gunc
kle, lot 119 and part lot 12O in
Versailles, $4,000.
Alice Martin to Rudolph Cas-
sci, quit claim to 10 acres in Ad-
ans township, $25OO.
Noah B. Bolinger to W. H.
Freidline, 81 acres in Jackson
township. $4125.
George W. Roberts, per ad-
ministratrix, to VIM. G. Roberts,
.149 acres IN Harrison township,
$15,5OO.
E. H. H. Tllman to Cornelius
Fourman, quit claim to 80 acres
in Greenville township, 81.
Anna M. Marshall, per admin
istlator, to VIM. Kress, 79 acres
in Monroe township, $500.
Barbara E. Strohaver to W. E.
Strohaver and others, quit claim
to 40 acres in German township,
81.
w. E. Strohaver and others to
Barbara E. Strohaver, quit claim
to 40 acres in German township,
81.
Sheriff to Frank Brooks, 1909
acles in Washington township,
$4,000.
Laura Jefferis to Jonas Croft,
lot "a in Palestine. $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-09-27

Everett Reeder, Il. y.
c. R. Bryson, r. 5.
Clyde R. Winn.
Carl F. Kruckeberg.
George D. Mannix.
Ernest Henry, R. l.
Glenn D. Oswalt, r. II.
John Brandt, r. 10.
Frank B. Brown, r. 3.
Glenn M. Schultz.
Howard G. Murphy.
Lowell o. White.
George Rogers, R. A.
Ira A. Rudolph.
Elmo G. Wise, R. 6.
Andrew L. Fellers.
Orville Fourman, r. Z.
Charles j. Hooker, r. 2.
Walter H. Grote.
Carl A. Castetter.
Homer E. Haines.
Carl H. Grote.
10y o. Hapner, R. l.
Russell D. Whitesell.
Chelcie H: Lorton.
Walter D. Dynes.
Arthur P. Kearns.
ARCANUM-
Walter D. Trowbridge.
Leonard B. McClear.
Russell H. Beasecker.
Clarence Floyd.
Ezra r. Stockum.
ANSONIA-
Levi S. Midlam.
Walter r. Gard.
BRADFORD
Rolla A. Hole.
Guy L. Frolke.
Lawrence J. Dwyre.
Moses J. Hoke, R. l.
Clifford Byrd.
Roy F. Shimp.
Roy F. Thompson.
Orville G. Cool, r. 5.
Roy L. Lands, r. 5.
Forest R. Bayman.
Forest S. Shellebarger.
Walter G. Smith.
DAWN
Franklin Shoemaker.
FORT RECOVERY,
Ray Heckathorn.
Ralph Peters, r. /.
LAURA
Albert w. Netzley.
Walter G. Baker, r. 2.
Walter J. Poison.
NEW MADISON
Harry F. Mikesell.
George A. Dowler.
R. M. Nyswonger.
Aubrey J. Mitchell.
Henry G. Armacost.
Charles II. Hileman.
William G. Mote.
Ralph V. Wilson.
NEW WESTON
Glenn D. Caryer.
Harry R. Jones.
PITSBURG-
0. E. Benson.
ROSSBURG-
William Kutterman, r. 2.
Walter G. Jenkinson.
Loren E. Hoshouer.
Earl w. Shomber.
Clem Franklin.
SAVONA-
Wesley W. Noggle.
Orla A. Lawrence.
UNION CITY
Nance NamecOla.
Murdeth A. Davis.
Charles E. MalOon.
Floyd w. Mann.
John Heenan.
Froim Shakum.
William G. Miller.
ROlla Snooks.
John j. Strader.
Harry Thomas.
V;roe;l C Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-22

Love will find a way, and Miss Vera Cravaths
friends, MIR. and Mrs. John M. P. Thatcher.
are congratuating her on Cupids conquest.
The happy man, Mr.. James S. Larkin, looking
bit self conscious. is at the extreme lett.
". Rossnfed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
Strong NOT TO
RETURN; ANOTHER
GENERAL COMING?

Brig Gen Frederick s Strong. re
Gently in command OF the Hawaiian
department, will not return here. &C
Cording TO private adEices received
today from Washington.
For several days a persistent rum
or has been circulated TO the effect
that the officer. having made a trip
to Washington, would return 10 as
sumo command OF this department
Word received today, however,
states that the general is TO be as
signed another command. Th1s
means that a new brigadier general
from the mainland will he assigned
here unless some OF the COlOnels now
In the department arc promoted to
rank OF general officers.
Press dispatches from Washington
last week stated that large number
Of generals were TO De named in a
few days, and il is not improbable
that a portion OF them will be from
here At army headquarters today
it was not known whether Brig Gen.
Treat, who has been i'll this week
will be able TO sail on the Manoa TO.
morrow He is reported as being
considerably improved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
REPORT NOW IS
MANOA MAY CD
TOJAPANPORT
Capt. Matson Writes She Will
Be on Manila Run at Least
Two and a Half Months

The only Information concerning
the changing Of the Manoa schedule,
and her withdrawal TO the Manila ser.
vie, received by f.. d. Tenley OF
Castle & Cooke this morning from
Capt William Matson, was simply a
confederation Of a cabIegram pre-.
NiOuSIy sent.
Captain Matsun wrote that he had
chartered the Manoa for one voyage
to Manila and that she would prob,
ably be in that service for two and a
half months, No details were given
as TO the kind Of freight she would
carry TO and from the Philippines, or
whether she would also carry pas,
sengers and make stops at Honolulu
on the inward and outward voyages.
1t is surmised here that the Manoa
will take a general cargo to Manila
and return with cargo Of hemp and
sugar. No change in the personnel
of her officers is contemplated it is
thought, as Capt. Soule is familiar
with the waters about the Philippine
islands and the Chinese seas
One rumor has il that the Manoa
may also go to Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

r HESE are the women selected BY
the territorial food commission TO
head auxiliary committees Of wo-
men on the other islands which will
cooperate with the central committee
in Honolulu, Of which Mrs. A. e. Alex
ander is chairman, in the campaign
for food conservation.
The plan OF extending the work Of
the Honolulu vomans committee TO
the other islands OF the group has
been under consideration for some
time, but II was not until yesterday
that the first step was taken to put
the plans into actual operation. The
names OF the women to head the out
side committees were suggested to
the commission by Mrs Alexander.
In the opinion Of the commission,
all Of the women named will accept
the appointments, and this will place
the central committee in a position to
broaden its scope Of work immediate
ly. The chairman on the outside is.
lands will appoint their own commit
tees, choosing as many women as they
believe necessary to satisfactorily
handle the work. The work now be-
ing done by the committee here will
be duplicated on all of the islands, the
idea being to educate as many women
in the territory as possible.
Another plan under consideration is
the appointment of auxiliary commit.
tees in Honolulu, each committee to
be composed Of women Of a different
nationality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
SUGGESTS PLAN
To TEST GROUND
At farm DAIRY

Kirk B. Porter, secretary of the
board Of health, made the suggestion
today that upon the completion of dis
injecting work at the T. F. Farm
dairy grounds, a test be made OF the
IIace to determine If it is free from
anthrax.
Porter's plan is to purchase some
cattle-three or four head
at the most-and place them in a
fenced-off portion Of the corral. They
could be allowed to remain there for
several weeks for inspection.
II the grounds are still dangerous
from anthrax germs, it is probable
that one or more Of the animals would
contract the disease, while on the
other hand II it is now free Of germs
their health would practically DEM
onstrate it.
Work Of burning the whole grounds
with distillate torches will be COM
pleted on Saturday. 1t could be gone
over again II found to contain mo9e
germs. Porter says his suggestion 10
only personal end has not been MADE
in an official manner to the board OF
health or agriculture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
LIBERTY }
BOND issue IS
ABOUT paid Up

With the first liberty bond issue
now practically paid for by the SUD
scribers, it was learned today from
the local banks and San Francisco
papers that second bond issue TOT
a greater amount than the first Is
being planned by the treasury De,
partment and will probably be called
for in October or November.
Because of the lack Of Information
received in the islands when the flrst
issue was proposed the local banks
are planning to prevent the occurrence
at the next campaign and have al
ready written the treasury department
at washington and the reserve bank
at San Francisco asking for intorma-
ton and also giving data which 1t Is
hoped will expedite matters here.
This morning the Bishop Trust Co.
received a reply to its letters saying
that nothing of a definite nature has
as yet been decided upon, but that
when the time comes the suggestions
forwarded in regard to local conditions
would be given consideration.
This is the last day for the payment
of the final instalment here, and &C
cording to the banks the money lately
has come in very well. Nothing. how
ever, has been learned as to when the
bonds will be issued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
FERN ASSERTS
DAVIS Opinion
IS ALL WRONG
'Con,lnu"d from i.ace one,

the may or Of Honolulu. said Mi
Fern this morning But II IS I'D 10
the supervisors 10 approve or disap'
pro e ne appointments o: the mayor
| nave appointed John II. Wilson as
city and county engineer. and 30.
lleEe il - nothing but fair 10 my ap
poIntte and to the puhnc to kuow
"I"'her or the board u supe rIij"rs,
has the appointing power
The Law IS as clear as crystal
wafer" added the mayor. and any
man with common sens. ran read this
section and comprehend II without
kanalua. Whether the board Of sl.
perVisors has amended tie ordinance
relative to the mayor : power of az.
pointment. | do not know But | hold
that whatever they have done. If they
have done an! thing at ali, Is a VIC.
latiop OF the law.
The laws of Hawaii were made by
the legislature, which is greater
body than the board OF supervisors,
and therefore no board Of supervisors
could or can make an ordinance which
is directly in conflict with the legis
lative laws.
Il am not physically strong enough
TO discuss the question now. But when
am we'll, shall try my best to ad
just all the difference in the board
1t is true that the board now is con-
trolled by the Republicans; but the
point | would like to see settled is
whether the mayor has the right to
appoint and I'll vacancy in the city
and county offices. say that have
that power"
Sorry for the Public
Mayor Fern feels exceedingly sorry
for the public, he says. The people
elected the supervisors in office, be-
lieving at the time that they would
cut out politics" and attend to the
needs Of the people, he asserts. The
city Of Honolulu is growing: but if
the supervisors continue to play poll
tics the taxpayers will suffer the con-
sequences of their act" the mayor
adds.
the appointment Of A. K. Vierra as
Of city parks is wrons,
according to Mayor Fern. He holds
that the supervisors had no right, I'm.
der the laws, to appoint Vierra and
continue him in office, before the eX
piration OF the term for which lie was
appointed.
What business have they" asked
His Honor, ito appoint Vierra super
intendent of city parks before his term
expired? His appointment by the
board of supervisors before took hold
Of the reins OF city government could
not be held as binding upon the pres
emit board Of supervisors. did not
make the appointment and it is GER
tainly wonder to me to think how
The Republicans do business, political
~"
Mayor Fern feels now that he will
be able to come to his office next
week., And it's expected that a num-
Der of his appointees will be there to
greet him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
HART Returns,
freed ON BOND
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
to his own use $4,000 shares Of the
Success Mining Co., valued at $3.50.
All the alleged defalcations are held
to have occurred last year.
Detective Captain McDufHe, who
was in court when Hart was ar
raigned, vigorously denies a report
published in San Francisco newspa-
pers that he loaned Hart 500 ito pay
some bills" and that Hart turned
around and hired an attorney with it.
McDuffie's story is that Hart had
$3.50 in his possession when he was
arrested and that the Judge before
whom he was taken was in favor OF
letting Hart retain the money. Nc
Duffie says he prevailed upon the
Judge to let the defendant have only
500.
Lionel Hart went to the home OF
Miss Mary c. Beckley, relative, 1856
Diamond Head road, following his ar
rival in Honolulu and release by po-
lice upon furnishing the amount OF
his bond He refused to talk about
his arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
f'Love's Graham Bread'
SHIPS
To SAIL AGAIN
FROM PIER Is

With the departure OF the Manoa
from Pier 10 at noon tomorrow on her
last voyage direct to San Francisco
before she enters the Manila service,
the Matson passenger vessels will
thereafter sail from Pier Is and at
10 o'clock in the morning Gs previ-
ously.
For over a month now the Matson
boats have been sailing from Pier
10 and the hour OF departure has var.
led from noon until hours late in the
afternoon. 1t has been decided that
the morning departure hours are
more satisfactory and the custom will
be resumed.
There has been complaint against
the use Of Pier 10 as . sailing point,
but whether this 10 the cause of the
change back to Pier Is for the depar-
lures is not announced.
The Matsonia, which sails for the
coast on next Wednesday, 10 the first
Of the Matson boats to be scheduled
again to sail at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing from Pier Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
GARDEN, HONOLULU BOY,
is MEDICAL LIEUTENANT

J. ]. Garden, a Honolulu boy, has
been called to active service as an
officer in the medical reserve corps
Gardens rank is of first lieutenant
He has been an inferno at Bridgeport
hospital and is a graduate Of Johns
Hopkins medical school.
Garden will begin active service in
Washington and will enter medical
training camp at once. He is broth
er of VIII T. Garden, chairman of the
public utilities commission. Edward
Garden, another brother, is captain
of the national guard on Kauai and
has an application in for the Schofield
Barracks training camp to open Aug
ust q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
Navy APPEALS
TO COUNTY FOR
BETTER ROADS

communication from Capt. Geo
R. Clark, commandant Of the Pearl
Harbor naval station, asking that the
city and county repair the roads be-
tween Honolulu and Pearl Harbor and
Fort Kamehameha, has been received.
The letter follows;
II have noted with deep interest the
articles in the press relating TO the
action OF the legislature providing
funds for the improvement OF the
roads and the conjectures as TO the
localities to be benefited. In this con,
nection beg to invite attention to the
need OF good roads between Homo
lulu and the government reservations
at Pearl Harbor and Fort Kameha-
meha. As time goes on these sta
tions will grow in importance and
activities and the need of good COM
munications from both the military
and commercial point of view will be
increased
The condition OF Puuloa road from
its junction with the county road to
Pearl Harbor is poor and rapidly
growing worse. During the winter It
is at times almost impossible.
II feel sure that the inclusion of the
highway therein referred to in the
list of places to receive attention
would result in great benefit to both
the community in general and the gov
eminent reservations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
GETS Is CENTS FOR
SALE OF WINE, NOW
MUST PAY CITY $3.50

Selling a bottle of wine for IS cents
and paying the city and county of
Honolulu for the transaction, is the
experience Of VIM. Puko, an aged Ha.
waiian. Puko was before Police Judge
Irwin this morning and sentenced to
pay fine of $3.50 for selling booze -
Fuko' according to the police, has
Deen doing a rush" liquor business
at NO. Vineyard street camp at Kau.
luWela. On the night of August g.
VIM. H. Hutton, liquor license inspec
tor, placed the Hawaiian under ar
rest, after sending an informant to
buy bottle Of wine from him.
In the police court this morning, Pu
ko denied having sold wine to Hut
tons man. Judge Irwin did not be-
lieve his story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MANUAL TRAINING
ISPLANNED FOR
PUNAHOU SCHOOL
CONTINUED from page one)

organization Of the school the academy
would include the seventh and eighth
grades, making q total Of six classes,
whereas ct present It includes but
four classes. .. .s. Nj sr 4
Mr.. Griffiths viii probably reSom-
mend thst this change be made, in
which case the preparatory school and
academy would be reorganized next
year. y .-..>s-Et IL. q. .-..s
Commenting upon the effect Of the
war upon the preparatory schools OF
every effort is being made to keep
high school boys at their studies.
Urged by p. p. Claxton, federal com.
missioner Of education, that 1t is quite
as important that the boys serve the
nation by preparing for future use by
remaining in school, as 1t is for them
10 Join the active military or agricul.
tural forces OF the nation, leaders Of
the schools are making inducements
TO keep the boys at their studies.
I'm most high schools some proyi
sion Is being made for giving the
boys military training to prepare them
for future service in the national
army" stated Mr.. Griffiths. in New
York, summer camp on the same or
der as Plattsburg camp, has been es-
tablished for high school boys. 1t
has been placed at Poughkeepsie,
where the boys 60 for definite per.
iod OF training" 4....s H.. ..,s... .,-a. - e
Mr. Griffiths stated that following
the passage of the law requiring ply
steal education for all high school pu-
pills In the state Of New York
there has been general movement
to make more Of this work In the
lower schools. Punahou, he said, will
continue to care for the physical de-
Eelopment Of all its pupils by organ
king its athletics to include all the
pupils and not just a few.
With his wife and daughter. Mr..
Griffiths spent most of his time in
New York state, his former home.
The family also visited the home Of
Mrs. Griffiths in Massachusetts, Mr..
Griffiths Will again take up his duties
MS president OF the Oahu College, this
fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
NEWLYWEDSCAN
ESCAPE DRAFT,
ISU. 5. ruling
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
In case of death in line of duty the
government will pay to the beneficiary
designated by the soldier six months
pay.
Section of the selective service
law provides that those in a status
with respect to persons dependent
upon them for support which renders
their exclusion or discharge advisable
may be discharged, but it does not re-
quire that they shall be discharged
in all such cases
The discretion of local boards is in
voked by this provision and such
boards may we'll take the facts recited
above into consideration in deciding
claims for discharge due to depen-
dency With a view to determine
whether, as a matter of fact, the per
son claiming such discharge will not
be in as good or better position to
support his dependents after selec-
ton for military service than he was
before If such is the case, OF course.
the discharge should not be granted"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
BENSON & SMITH WILL
HAVE NEW SHOW WINDOWS

Another Fort street store soon to
have a new front is Benson & Smith
at the corner of Hotel street. The
work Is already we'll under way and
should be finished within 80 days. The
building is owned by the Brewer es-
tate and it is the intention to install
beautiful show windows on both Fort
and Hotel streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
FILIPINO WITH GIN is
JAILED AT SCHOFIELD

With six quarts of gin in his pos
session, a Filipino has been arrested
at Schofield Barracks and is now con-
fined in the guard house awaiting ac-
ton by the local federal authorities
He will probably be brought to town
this afternoon by Marshal Smiddy or
one Of his deputies and his bond fix
ed at $1,000, pending a preliminary
hearing before the U. s. commissioner