davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-20
Accidents Increasing

This years statistics show that scci-
dents are increasing a { an amazing pace,
in all lines of industry The employers
liability laws of Oregon are being ex-
t. nded to greater fields OF enterprise,
making the burden of accidents rest
more firmly on the shoulders Of the EN-
ployers. Every individual should carry
accident and disability insurance, and
all employers should carry liability in.
surance. Then, too, when others require
you to We bonds OF indemnity, it is not
right to ask your friends to stand for
your possible misfortune. Reed q
Henderson represent the United States
Fidelity & Guaranty Co, whose general
office is with Hartman & thompson,
Bankers, Portland, and all Information
desired about accident. disability, liabil.
ity and indemnity insurance will be
cheerfully furnished by Reed & hender'
son, Agents. Get protection at once. Il
IL yo,, ruaar undarclofbiu Won shOnld
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
HASN'T SLEPT IN 20 YEARS
ard Prefsssoe-Rsiaxsd, 0ut
Was Conscious.

Boston.-A Harvard professor. who
has not slept in twenty years. but has
taken his rest in the twilight state. :"
10 the subject Of investigations by the
psychological laboratory of the univer-
sity and the state psychopathic hos
pital
The twilight state" in which the
subject retains consciousness Of all
al that goes on about him. IL declared
= b . scientific relaxation more sat-
tsfyiag than sleep and restoring the
bo1xly vigor IN ahout half tAs tiDs ~
0uifsd by sissD.
While Tie idsatiey Of tie Harvard
Deoesssoe 70 kspt sscrst. Prof. Huso
4uaStssSssg. director Of Tie psychic
1ogSea1 laboeatosy at Ha1varA. vho =
sasss Dsrsonal frSsnl oe he slssr
leos s1uestoF. has moje Q close stuly
q Ais case. Professor Aunstsrbsfg
~ his sxpssisnee showed that It 10
scientifically possible to sleep with
00t . complete unconsciousnses.
10 assist In the experiment ct tie
STATE DsycAoSathic hospital o. the
TWILIGHT state" . special easy chair
~ bssa constructed. II 10 described
- . 1svies to aid subjects to relax
"as completely - . galloa of molassss
o. . slab of eosA martie."
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
LYNCH LETTER BRINGS SITS
Asesos1ehs osM q oss1 eSessss q Q
eAsea1sloAaa Asse1sa-oas ~ 0se.

HA1naAslDAiA Fa.-A tiny essaS q
0aose eeataiaiag oaly ~ naAs
L01eA" was ~ for SITS q Q sa3s Of
aategraSAs Asrs rsesatly. TAs sis-
aAtsrs hAA besa written b tAs ~ leaf
q . beok by Thomas Lynch, Jr.. .
0lGnse Il he Dsclaration Of InAsDsaA-
eaee fron 0oatA Carolina
O<Ase sales included Q letter non
0o1odict Arnold advising against an
iateaded Canadian expedftjoa In ITS.
SEQ: letter nom Sir John Burgoyns,
British gsAsfal IN the Rsvolntion.
elSe: . iettsf fso0 osa. Heasy Dear
boea feeoanting tAe battles e Co.
eoea md Dsnksr EHn. e17e: . Bsttsr
efoa TAaAAsss Koss1ossAo. the RslisA
DatztsG wAe ssrvsl - . bei0aAsse
Osasral b ~ Rsvelut3ea. e43S: Q ~.
tse fro0 Ca. Hugh Aefcse. be1gnAiR
esoseal h The Rsvofut3oa aAA caDtain
d ~ FreQeA and InAiaA var. SIN:
Q Istfsr written b. 0sa. Richard l1sas.
eoDsfy . short time before Ais 1satA
q Qusesc, t1se; . Isttse vEittsa ~
0sa. lseasl Pstnan q he New ne.
Ind ninuts Dsa. e1oe. aAA . lsttse
eroo Paul RsvsFs. @sS.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
~ loool1loavIl 3 mlijoEl
oonhAaO1oa oesAs1y essa1s oAsu -
~ vsse osys vAsss

Wa1A1AOGea--NRs. lelsAaaAD IAAe.
OoF0. Aias Alys Meyer anA visoosnk
- OAsy vero vstsA ths sxDset 500
~ Dtlitnsfs q Waahiastoa rsesntly
ee&ar tAstr baastifuily trimmed hata
veFs sxAihtts1 and sold Soe eAney
Dsess to tAe snart sst at ths ~
eAov of tAs ChiIArea's Country honA
I 4Ra- Loagvogth coatFibstoA Q snaE
Ales elss tolus q velvet vhieA sAA
~ 0tnDsl Il vas q ths sanA
0o4tsh e8eet that Aakas ~ ovn hsfS
- fAnosA.
Miss Alys Meyer haA . Dletsrs ~
- exhibitios thst ths girls an VstsA
- lFean."
But the DlctuFs hats tyinmel b W
osaatsss DAsy taFpass tAs assl
yfeachy creation Of the shops. In a.
1afaoa to making these hats, ViaooUnt
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
FORT TO GUARD vvAsHissrou
o.. ". u. 0sxSy Ueose ~ GsenbsssA
0eae - A6eQsaee osasass q
capo Noasy.

A great Sostiacattoa It Caps Hsasy.
With guns which wosId svss, ths
mouth q tAs Caesapeaks bay anA
stand - IN smcient guard against a.
tacks On the city Of WasAinston b.
. hostile deet was asked for b. 0>e.
". H. Bixby. chief of enginsses. U. 4
4. Who appeared before Tie Spetiaca-
tioas saboomAittso of Tie Aosss An.
preparations committee tie otAse day,
fAs meeting was IN e1ocattvo oas.
TAe amount e moasy asksA for /,
tAs initial a1peopriatioa for tAs ~
DossA toetiAcat3oa = elEe,oo vhiei
veal1 perhaps % little noes than bly
~ site WAieA De army wants for the
DazDose. TAis a0ouAk = bat 6ne a
~ peoSossd aSDessFiaeisos vAioA IL
aey o0esn waAt 80 a1oags<Ase IL
NV Dsojsets Dsopassl ~ tAsa vouA
ooot alDost 6o0b3o ~ aaennt a u
foettAoattoas In for IL Dgsssas ysss.
TAe t0tal of tAe ootinaAoA nee6s Il
he eoast asfsnsss for tAs UnitslStatss
and islaAd posseesioas, exeauAfne tAa
isthmiaa canal. amounts b 81. ~, "a,
While the preseat Appropriated ac4
carries . little over &4.o0e. .ooe. WITH
Cen. Bixby were Gen. Leonard Wood
Gen. Weaver and Col Burr The for
tifcations subcommittee IL composed
OF Representative SwaEer Sheriey q
Kentucky, chairman, and Representa-,
tives Rauch, Kinkead. Dwight anA
Good
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Bonds FOR COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL

At meeting of the Garfield County
High school board held last Saturday
afternoon preliminary steps were taken
looking to the subm ission to the voters
Of the question of voting bonds on the
district to the amount necessary to
build and equip a county high school
building, probably about $4,000, and
the question was ordered placed before
the people at the annual school election
to be held May 5.
1t has been found that it will be
necessary in order to provide for the
interest on the bonds and keep up the
equipment to increase the levy on the
property of the district only one mill
and this was considered . very light
incrsese a. it y now costing sone n
the uSoa high scbool districts Of the
county three or four times this much
in increased levy.
After pessiAg the necessary resolu-
tions prsviding for the submission Of
the bond issue the board took up the
question Of the selection of teachers
for the coming year.
Miss EAdee Allen was reelected
principal Of the high school and Misses
Noys, Pogter and Harrington were re-
elected 70 their present positions a.
was also Mr.. Gnville. The matter Of
the election Of . superintendent CON.
ing up notion was made and carried
that JoA1 Girdler, superintendent for
the past two year., be not employed
for next year. This motion brought
out sshs eppoaition and Min Allen
made talk to the board especially
recommending Nr. Girdler and endoss-
ing tie geed wsek ~ has done siAce
he cans - Gleawood.
Miss Allea pronouncsd Mr.. Girdler
. very able and conscientious school
man s.d declared that he had been
very loyal 10 this school and its inter
ests and that he was held in high e.
TEEN by both students and teachers.
After expressing herself in this fashion
Miss Alien left the room and was BOT
present when the vote was taken.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
4 new PROFESSION
tcsatisasd fro. pass II

quirer' after they have been analysed
by Investigator and assorted and ar
ranged BY teeeAer. The great ad-
vantaes esoes to each Of them from
assecieEisa and study with the other.
This = . great fundamcntal fact which
some - car scisntifSc brethesl fail
to estnats 1t its true value, and, fail
ing in tAia, Y follows tAat they fail
to mahs their seieace - serviceable ss
it shoaad Be 10 industry.
I have suggested that the county
agriculturise 10 to be the substitute
for the scieatific farmer on his own
farm. In saying this. I had in mind
more than the words seem to express.
There eaa be no proper substitute for
the fazner trained in agricultural
science Aaking uss ON his own farm
of the fAets and princiaIes taught n
the Agriesisarai college; out % long
as most fasnsss laek sch training ia
the fAets and psineiplss It win Be- .
CREST aava.sags - tie fssosr without
saca sqafposa& - - 49, - secure
tie hs,p = - - sEsi1s1 Hsss, ~,
b ~ eQDssealoav - - - I lqea
sansa - e1a1v eo0s1lllsb-a nna
~ - - - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

eess DAsy vas o. hand to try then %
Aee customers. and saw that each psr
chaser had tie proper Parisiaa tut 70
Aof boanst.
Mfs. TAFT purchased three hats, one
for herself and two for Miss Helen
TAFT Among the others who donated
favofite chapeaux were Mrs. Robert
Roosevelt. Mrs. Edward AcCaulsy.
4rs. Murray A. Cobb. Miss Gladys
6lnekley and Mrs. Spencer Cosby.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

For the FIRST time the diplomatic
representatives Of China at Washing
ton are wearing occidental dress. So
ciety 10 keenly interested in Nine
Chang and the Nisses Alice and LII
liam Chang. wife and daughters of the
minister Of China, who have fitted
themselves out with . splendid col
lection OF PArisian frocks and furbe
lows.
Nine. Chang and her daughters
made their nrst appearance in occi
dental costume At the recent dinner
given BY President and Mrs. TAFT for
the diplomatic corps and the three
Chinese gentlewomen wore frocks In
which they made their first STATE ap
pearance - typical daughters Of thA
oew repsbljc Of ChinA.
Although oaly . year aeo tAey vees
0oang about tn their eoegsossly ~
tafesQus native dress. heavy With En-
broi1sriss aaA 1eckoA With ge0s,
Ans. ChaAs and har Aaaghtses, IL
latter o( tie aoco04s1 American deba,
tants ags. have clsvssiy aAaStsl then
selves 10 the nsw apparel. Thsir
hsada. formerly woanA With shining
bfaids. kept In place b. 3swsasd Dina.
and hitherto innocent Of hats, ars
nowadays saaftly eodRsA and cfovnsd
With plumsd crsatioas from New York
and Paris; tAslr forms. hitherto iano.
csnt Of stays. ars now properly Attsa
WITH Tie latest approved models, a.A
their test. srstWhils ineassd n chi
nsss slippsrs. With gsnnsA and En-
bsoS4srsd snbsahsAmsat are nov
eAos.e1 With smart eoioaials toocAsl
Il With siittsriag bsekisa, q II paa-
sat leather o9fDr6s 0afnoantoA WITH
llgAt oolorol spofa
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
EAQI.K

Mr.. skinker of the Morey Mercaa-
tile company was in Eagle last Tues
day on business.
Misses Lottie and Harietta Schliff of
Gypsum were visiting in Eagle last
Tuesday.
Miss Rene Chatfield and Miss Mayme
Stremme were Eagle visitors from
Gypsum last week.
Mrs. Clara Nogal entertained the
Merry Wives at her home last week.
Mrs. b. NJ. White entertained the
Embroidery club at her home, one and
three fourths miles from Eagle last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Louis Schwarz left for Glen
wood last Sunday on business. Mr..
and Mrs. Schwarz intend soon to leave
on an extended trip 10 Europe.
l. F. 6chumm Of Pueblo came in ON
No. Wednesday morning o. business
and to visit friends . few days
Joe ShowerA an old timer Of Eagis,
but now . real estate dealer Of Car
bondale, was in Eagle Ast Wedaes-
day.
4u. W. J. Wiley and Mrs.. H. L.
Torrey entertained 1t The home Of the
former whist party hst Wednesday
afternoon. Those preecnt were Mes.
danes Love, Randall wela, Tandy,
Lumley, AcEllen, Moore, Ksrfeo<.
Butcher, Thobore, Grse., Goodrich,
Stein, Bindaey, scAw.rs, Mckinley,
zartnan, White, Baker, Dahl, McKe.-
zie, Wilkinson, Nosal, PAyford, shee.
man, Wood and Miss Edna Wilkinson.
The dining room was beautifully dee
orsted with carnakions cd other flow.
era Prizes were awardsd eAd Mn. h.
W. Goodrich received the firse prize
and Hn. Bindiey tAs- Sssselation aad
Mn. Mckenzie the tree -forall. After
the esrds . very elegant luncheon was
served It about 4:30. The hostsssss
refused to tell tho reporter Of the
lunch they hsd, but he can say that tho
ice cream-white, pink and ehocolate-
with the cake, was certainly inAense
and the reporter Joins with the guests
in wishing Mrs. Wiley and Nm. Torrey
would again give = whist party in the
near future.
William Upton, the future hotel own
er Of Eagle but now Of Leadville, was
an Eagle visitor hst Tuesday on basi-
mesa He left for Lsadville tie sane
evening.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ems oolsu 90 syeAaDoaeI
~ oanooav. - - 0s0sHao
~ 0oQ1Duon6oA

1eoanas Q ~. hAh-Ana s0aanaso
0es - . 0ssssn0aae saassvaEAsa -
sfsscts1 NJ visU esoo ~ PsskAs.ea.
HsaAsesoa eastis.- MIA JsAa D
AesAsesoa. wife q sa-osaaAse HaoA-
esoea ~ Dse0inaot WaahinGAaa -
eAsty voaAn. vtfh tvs hsshy haaek
2eoress 90 . eFoas so3 aoW. Fs0svo1
u syea0oea. Ma HoaAAeaoa ~
. lantern 6os - vesknaa. fARso
Doaies steeA ~ aAA ~ vsed Dss4as1-
- ny ~ beea vaFasA ~ AFa.
HseAsrssa tAa4 u tAsy eassisA tAsie
Dfotset - far - to ~ vtaasaA haAAs
- her - veslA naks thsn rsGrst T.
Mrs.. Hea1srsea hvss II ths eaAoss
-Hsa1eesoa eastIa." vhieA u - tAs
srov q tAs hin toDsing sixtssatA
street.. WaaAiAgtoa's nost fAshioaahas
tAosoagAfars. as1 so0stiDss rsesFrsA
- - ''ths avsaus e DessiAssta-
u was tAFoaGh Ars- HsaAersoa's
Eoasy ~ ia1.s.es tAa& this DaFt ef
otxtssotA s9rsst vas sxts.AsA and
tnSsovsA. AAjoininS ths Hsndsrsoa
DroDsFty h tAat Of ths FrsncA en-
hassy. he hoos Of Alfred Vanderbilt
anA ef sps1ae AohassaAos Hsafy
Whita.
Ths syoa0oea. aoooeding - Mn
Hsndsrsoa. he's been slowly dying fos
the last avo years and 1t 10 now more
than half SeaA. She asked the super
intsndent OF trees and parks to cot
6own tie tres. He refused.
The other evening she vas in ths
window OF the castle" when the horss
ridden By Miss Martha Bowers ras
away. The runaway horse and its
eiinstng rider wers seen by Ars
Henderson - they passed. the latter's
home. The big sycamore preventes
her seeing the accident to the borsa
and rider At the foot OF the hill.
1t 10 not known what the supefiA
tendent Of parks and grounds u 20
ing to do.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
THROWS BABY FROM WINDOW
erased Mother In Chicago Hssss In
FAINT to Pavement,
killlnO it.

Chicago.-A newly born babe was
thrown through 4 bedroom window to
Q pavement three stories below By
Margaret Dobson. its nineteen-yearold
mother. II had been brought into the
>-e-lI sy1thout The. seieieNe-T e'vsy
s3ciaA b he rooming hosss q Aaron
WSAnef. at 1914 Indiana avsaue. d.
a. Dsaaisoa Ceok q 313S South Va
1asA avsane. ealled hy pe1sstFian.
0ao1 ~ ~ 1saA He aetsa0sd -
0oenR. ~ - essaarsA ~ ~
~ Annno GeoAe ~ - h1l1s1 ~
- 49, .-sC-f-s r-sr..>o ,
= ss.- zA.t
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
Heg,s Knit, c,svea

A patr of knit wool gloves naAs
b Mn. Louis 1osf. ninsty-sour ysafs
~, oe 0rAaA RaS1As. lGicA, Aas hssa
roesivoa at tie Wh3to Ho0oa n
gift Vas aees0DaAis1 ~ . Dseese
o0a Nh. 0ogs. - W13eA - eai1
~ - m1e - oDovos hesoe1G -
Aeoe1 - Dsas11aae U0sh1 assok -
onmA1b -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

These men report to the farm manage
ment state leader ut Fort Collins.
Before they begin any important ~
work they discuss their plans with tie
state leader and the district leaAse.
1t 10 the plan Of those in .athosi4y T.
give the county agent the utmost free
dom and at the same time to give hin
every possible assistance that NY
keep him from proposing plans tAsk
are not likely to work well in practies
under ordinary farm conditions. It
should be evident that all concerned
with the farm management work in
the counties (field studies and dO-
onstrations) are especially careful r.
have the cooperation and advios Of
farmers and others who arc st osss
interested and competent.
How shall the field studies and dem
onstrations work be started in other
counties! In Colorado those interested
should write to or personally confer
with Professor ID. w. Frear at the agri-
cultural college, Fort Collins; in Utsa,
DR.. R. J. Evans, Logan, is the man in
charge, and in Wyoming, Director H.
G. knight, Laramie, is acting statc
leader. Any of these men will gladly
answer questions or help interested
persons to perfect plans that will give
them an early opportunity to get the
department into cooperative agree
ment for work ~ soon - congsea
slall provide the money.
i, At any time tAe state lsaaesv end ~
district leader nay be eaaisl sPe. ~
assistance in organizing to begin ~
work at other than department. -
pence. }
In every case where the office II
farm management oooperates via .
county the county must furnish 1t lsast
haH Of the money necessary to supPst
the work, and in no ease may the -
pArtment of agriculture be expected -
contribute more than t1, 200 . year ~
the support Of = county agent in say
single county. In Colombo two ssPar
rate counties and one group Of countiss
are working in cooperation with Dc
department st . total annual cost -
the department Of $4,000. OF t1is
amount 1900 goes to Logan eoun4y,
$1,000 to El Paso and 1890 to ~
group Of counties included in the 81
Luis valley. In each eass 4 b 70 -
undesstood that the allowance viii 4
pend upon local conditions and 1bsas
and the making Of the allowance win
depend largely on the promptness Win
which the county gets ready to osse
the requirements Of the office Il f.sa
management. 1t should be understosd
that it does not matter to the mea IN
charge whether the county itself fun
ishes al or part Of the money, o.
whether it Is supplied by Agricultural
Or commercial organizations, o. BY an
Of these agencies working together.
What does matter IN that the depart
meat shall be assured that the local ex-
pense Of the work vhall be pru@ps3y
and esrtaisay met and that tAs wsr4
shah Be begun 10 be permanent
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
A INV Iul1poE
on W0o00oW Wu1oN

Whshiagtoa, March 20.-TAs 1int
limerick reached ~ Whits Hsuss to-
day. Presidcat Wilson 10 . lover o.
this form Of verse and = an expert
both in remembering them and in writ
ing them. The ono received today
came from T. E Martin Of Buffalo,
who proposes himself as ''Presidsa4 Of
the Limerick society" II Il:
''said . man Of Now Jeuy naAsd
Woodrow
The great ship ef sEate I we'd ss@'
He 10 now at the oar,
-{y:ssesis.> f.s.-:.eA,:: sss..s ,,-..---,
-
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
susu.sAn nAof ros sA.s

Here 10 . eAeies sshsrbaa tract tAas
10 Ssi,g offered at . basgai1. 81
acres WITH 9 Aerss u1dee witch With
first-class water right; s-feea house
With cellar sadee tAs sans soxl1, bar.
s2x10 fest besides another seahas fox
five head Of stock, chicken house
30110; cellar to hold two ears Of spuds,
also two other cellars. Alse IN acres
Of orchard, principally apples a.d cher
ries; Y acre newly set to raspberries,
horse, . dozen chickens, harness,
spring wagon and Al Implements need
ed to work th eplaee. Scant 1ilss 70
Menwood. &4,75o Il tie pries, hat
only 5000 essh required; balance
year. n ! psr esse Iaqs,ss Is fiis
Office for pastiss,azs.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
70 In

n asa e - lsslA ~, - ~
osqs ~ ysnn - 1890 0A1
- y01un11A = ~ RNA
- - -. -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29
ADOPT OCCIDENTAL ORES.

For First Time Diplomatic Rseee
seetativss o. chiaa Ar WeasiRS
Western CIothee,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

losasy - Len = HGA4 n o.
Us Csnn1masa 0AmUsl - 0nnep
~ 4aA1ng - 1gDeD - 1nam1n11e
A1nQnA Ue1eqee - - -
~ NU0 1sV11o1D 0Q.
|o4o0 0luoU1o o08 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-29

Proving - eo.ld nv 81 wssass."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14

the Ohio Society for the Prevention
CT tuberculosis to establish a state
division of tuberculosis under the di-
Iection of the state board of health.
When DR.. r. H. Bishop, Jr of Cleve-
land and DR.. r. G. Paterson of Colum-
bus put the matter up to Mr.. Cox the
governor, also, showed them that he
was well informed on matters of public
health Armed with a recommendation
from Mayor Baker of Cleveland, they
visited the governor before his inaug-
uration prepared to argue the ques-
ton. They found Mr.. Cox was already
familiar with it, and heartily in favor
OF the plan.
Members of the Cleveland delega-
ton lined up enthusiastically. The
scheme presented by the society is
comprehensive and I will SUPPORT it
enthusiastically" Representative Her
man Fellinger told a representative
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"The plan would bring quicker and
more effective results in many ways
because of the states power and re-
sources, and | will most assuredly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
Akron Authorities Prepare to Curb
Strike Activities.

Akron, o., March 13.-Sheriff Fergu'
son issued a proclamation forbidding
any congregating or parading on the
streets of Akron, following the first
shooting of the rubber strike. Scores
of new deputies are being sworn in to
carry out the order.
Eight hundred strikers, including
many foreigners, paraded to the Fire
stone factory, arriving just as the
workers we're leaving. Fighting be-
gan all along the line, and few shots
were fired, but no one was struck.
One worker was pulled from street
car by strikers, but a body of police
rushed in and rescued him before he
was hurt.
No one was injured seriously enough
to require hospital attention. Twelve
arrests were made, including Kari NJ
Bailey Of Cleveland, who attempted TO
make a speech in front Of Socialist
hall just as the parade, again peaceful,
reached the downtown district. This
started more rioting, but the strikers
were dispersed. One more shot was
fired at the police by a fleeing striker.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Mrs. Charles H. Howick is home from
visit with her sister at Dunkirk.
Miss Maud Collins was the over Sun
day guest of her sister at Wapakoneta
Miss Kathryn Cook was the over Sun
day guest of Miss Blanche Crockett, at
Findlay.
Mrs. lanes Dull is spending this week
at Dayton, the guest of Mrs. Elmer
Stauffer.
Mrs. Joe Orwig and son, Ralph, are
home from short visit with relatives at
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Will Roebuck and little son, of
Ft. Wayne, Ind, are guests at the home
Commissioner l. n Kiser.
Mrs Abe Burris was called to St.
Marys the first of the week by the ser
ious illness of her mother.
Mrs Joseph Krobach, of Wapakoneta,
was the first of the week guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tebben.
Miss Blanche Gardner, teacher of La
tin in the public schools here spent last
Sunday with her parents at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. i. Phellis, who have
been spending this winter in the South,
arrived home Wednesday from Birming-
ham, Alabama,
J. p. S, Stauchler received a message
last Friday announcing the death at
Dayton, that evening of his grahddaugh'
ter's husband, John Kerner.
Mrs. Stewart Baumgartner, OF Ottawa,
and Mrs. Robert Cronzer, of Monticello,
Mimi, are guests sf Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Rentzch, East Market street,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Miller left for
Toledo Sunday and will make it their
future home Mr.. Miller having secured
employment in the Overland automobile
factory.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
SEEKS NEILL's SCALP
Senator oyePman Would Have Rresi.
dent Reconsider Appointment

Washington, March 18. Senator
Lee S. Overman, chairman of the
committee on rules in the new senate,
called on President Wilson to enter a
personal protest against the nomina,
ton of DR.. Charles P. Neill as com
missioner of labor Senator Overman
asked the president to withdraw the
nomination. He did not get any as
surances on that point. but the presi-
dent agreed to inspect certain reports
made by agents of the bureau Of labor
on conditions in the south ON which
Senator Overman and other southern
senators will supply him. These re-
ports were the subject OF a speech in
the senate by Senator overmap near
ly two year, ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
Hurled Under Train.

Cincinnati, O., March lie. c.
Seal, head of the live stock commits
sion firm of c. C. Seal & Company
was struck by a locomotive, hurled
against another man, Fred Scheiman
of Decatur, ILL.,, and knocked Schei-
man under the wheels of a second
train that was passing on the other
side Of the platform on which the
men had been. Scheiman was ground
y death instantly under the wheels
of the train and Seal was severely
injured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-14
cetone Must Serve Sentence.

Columbus. o., March 12.-The SUI
preme court held Former State
Senator George X. Cetone of Dayton
guilty of legislative bribery. Cetone
must now go to the pen and serve the
three-year sentence imposed upon him
by the lower courts. Cetone was
charged with accepting bribe of
5000 to influence his vote on the
Cetone-Whittemore fire insurance bill.
His mother is reported seriously i'll.