davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
900" Party

Miss Helen Usadel and Miss
Myra Casey entertained a num-
Der of their friends at a d. light
ful 900" party last Friday.
After a pleasant time spent in
playing cards dainty refresh
ments were served The follow
ing guests were present: Mes
danes E D Jewell, W II Ross
and Mary lockwood, and Misses
Lizzie Brush, Mary Campbell,
Ruth Campbell, Edna lockwood,
Aida Andersen, Elya Baxter,
Clare Wamstead, Gladys Trout,
Maurine Brown. Kate Harris,
Florence O'Malia, Ida Johnson,
Lizzie Boehringer, Mary Ander-
son and Mary Stockton. The
prize for high score was won by
Miss Ruth Campbell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12

Official Paper of
the
Village of Parma
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12


Earl Dickerson returned Sat
urday from Corvallis, where he
has been attending the O. A. c.
Miss Winnie Fouch returned
Friday from Weiser, where she
recently graduated from the
|. l.. /.
J. f. Kefrick went to Salt Lake
on a business trip last Thurs
day. He returned to Parma
Sunday
Miss OstelIa Andersen returned
Friday from Lewiston, where
she was a student in the state
normal school
Carlos Fisk, who has been at
tending the Oregon Agricultural
College at Corvallis, returned TO
Parma Friday evening.
NJ. A. lamp OF Boise was ia
Parma Friday looking over
property in this vicinity with u
view to locating here.
DR.. r. J. CIuen and family
went up to Boise Friday night.
DR.. Cluen accompanied little Ster
ling Harper to hospital there.
+. G. Burroughs and wife OF
Caldwell and Mesdames Frank
Black and Nina Morley OF Bru-
neau were Parma visitors sun
day
The Rebekah state president,
Mrs Retta Holman OF Moscow.
will pay the Parma Rebekahs an
official visit this afternoon and
evening. A banquet will be held
IN her honor in the evening.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
Deputies Appointed

Eleven special deputy fish and
game wardens have been ap-
pointed for Parma and vicinity,
thoroughly covering this section
on borh sides of the river from
Notus to Snake river. These
deputies are all men of proni-
nence who are interested in the
protection and propagation Of
our f-h and game, and thcy will
enforce the law to the letter. re
eardless of whom the yiolator
mny be. The moral OF this little
story is, get your license and
carry it with you and observe
the laws strictly. The names OF
these deputies have not been
made public, so it viii pay those
intending to violate the law to
be very, very careful.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
Removal Sale

Starting Wednesday. June II,
until Saturday, June 21, | offer
the entire stock known as the
Cash Bazaar at Parma regard
less of cost, TO save n owing. Do
not want to move any goods
and will take any reasonable
offer Groceries, dry goods, no
tions, show cases, store fixtures
and a lot OF household goods, at
your price. Cash Bazaar, Par.
ma, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
Sterling Eugene Harper

Sterling Eugene Harper, the
10 wear old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A f.. Harper II Roswell, died
Saturday. June Z, at hospital
in Boise Death was due TO
blood poisoning. The boGy was
brought to Parma SUNDAY morn
ing and interment took place at
the Roswell cemetery Sunday
afternoon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAY
ELERS'

Convention, Boise, Idaho, June
9th, 10th and 1lth. Excursions
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from points west of Po-
catello June Sth, 9th, 10th and
11th. All other stations June
Sth to 10th inclusive. See agents
for rates and further partic
ulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
Automobile Owners

Cut out your tire troubles by
using Dahl Punctureless Tire
Filler and forget you have any
tires. Always ready. Rides lik T
air. No punctures, blow-outs,
cuts, extra tires, pumping
up, etc Ask for booklet. Agents
wanted Dahl Puuctureless Tire
Co., Boise, Ida. 2t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
EXCURSION TO BOISE

June Sth to 10th. inclusive.
Via Oregon Short Line Rail
road for Inter Mountain Good
Roads Association. Limit June
10th See agents for rates and
further particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12

The First Presbyterian church
baseball team won "A hard earned
victory over the u. p. church
nine Tuesday evening by a score
of Is to IA.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

Black mare. Weight about
500. White star on forehead.
Branded bar 4 on the shoulder.
Had on tan colored halter Re-
ward. Sentinel, New Plymouth
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12

VIM. Clark and VIM. English
and a party went over to Jump
Greek a few days ago and re-
turned with a nice mess of trout.
Miss Bertha Olsen. of Firth,
Idaho, is spending few days
visiting with Miss Winnie Fouch.
Miss Olsen is en- route homefrom
Weiser, where she was a school
mate of Miss Fouch at the IL |.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-06-12

Ontario Is going 10 celebrate
the 4th il grand stvle Nuner-
Gus ATTRACTIONS are being planned
and good time is assured to
those who spend the big day in
that city
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
CLUB AND SOCIAL
GOSSIP

Mrs. Philip Linn very pleasantly en-
tertained the G. and I. club at the Linn
home, East Fulton street, Tuesday eve
ming. In the contest Mrs. p H.
Schunck was awarded first prize and
Mrs. J. w. Desh second. Luncheon
was served at the close of the euchre,
The new Christian Church at Macedon
will be dedicated, with appropriate cere-
mony on Sunday, November 2. Pro-
gram of the services will be printed next
week.
The ladies aid society of the NJ f.,
church will be entertained this afternoon
at the church parlors by Mrs. l.. R. Ham
ilton and Mrs. A.C.F. .Gilberg and daugh-
ter Miss Bertha.
Mesdames +. S. Philley and l. f..
Champion pleasantly entertained the
Thimble club at the Philley home, North
Main street, Tuesday afternoon. At
progressive domino, Mrs Ed Mersman
was awarded the honors.
Mesdan1es S. "A. Bowman, j. W. Nc
Kee and c. H. lHowick will entertain at
the home of Mrs Howick, Saturday
afternoon. October rs, at O'Clock, in
honor of Mrs. c. p. Wenzlau, of Troy, a
former we'll known Celina lady. Cards
have been sent out to the ''Thimbles, "
past and present.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
ENDEAVORERS
MEET TUESDAY
Prominent Workers VIII Have
Part ON Program Of COun-
~ Convention.

Following is the program for the Mer-
Ger County Christian Eudeavor Conven-
ton to be held at the Presbyterian
Church in this city next Tuesday, after
noon and evening:
Afternoon session, O'Clock
Devotional service, led by Rev. L. VIC.
Mytton, Celina. County President.
Roll call of societies.
Report Of committees
Convention hymn.
Discussion Of vital topics
Personal Work-Opened with an address
by Rev +. NJ. Councillor of Lima
Missionary Work-Opened with an adj
dress by Rev. S. i. Bauders, Of
Mendon
Conference with Associate State Secre-
tary B. Vandusall.
Closing prayer, Rev. Geo. c. Gerlach, Of
Rockford.
Evening session, o'clock
7:l5, devotional and song service led by
Rev. A. J. Dillon, TT. Recovery.
Report of nominating committee and
election of officers.
Song by Quartet.
Convention echoes
l. The State Convention at Lima, Miss
Clara Penn, Rockford.
?. The international Convention at Los
Angeles, Calf, Arch Cordier, Celina.
Song by Celina Juniors
Convention hymn.
Address by Associate State Secretary
Stanley b. Vandersall, Columbus.
Hymn. Installation of officers
Benediction, r. w. Musgrave, Celina.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
BASE BALL

Despite the tact that the weather was
near the freezing point big and enthus-
lastic crowd OF rooters saw Celina suffer
defeat at the hands of the fast Versailles
team at Mercelina Park last Sunday
afternoon.
The weather was entirely too cold for
baseball, and the local boosters attri-
butte the defeat to Jack Frost
While this may partly be the cause of
the disaster, the real cause lay in two
very plain beings on the diamond, Bruno
Bethel, Celina's crack little short stop,
and Lefty Robbins, that big Central
League understudy from Versailles.
Bethel and Behringer gave the visitors
four runs, while Robbins and his hackers
held the Celina's safe. The big fellow,
however, displayed his usual wildness
which would have been his undoing had
Captain Behringers S bunch been playing
their usual fast game behind Hirsch
Celina scored their first run after Bet
eel had struck out in the first inning.
Behringer walked; went to second when
Robbins threw wild in an endeavor to
catch him off first; took third on one
passed ball and scored on another. Var
ley and Gray famed.
In the fourth Ayette singled. Manner
sacrificed and was out Hirsch to Betz.
Hartel famed. With two down Dona-
hue hit all easy one to Bethel for the
third out but Bruno fumbled and the
batter was safe, Ayette scoring. Keen
flew out 70 Gray.
Again in the fifth Martin was safe on
Betzel's error. Morris sacrificed and
was out Hirsch to Betz. Garrison flew
out to Parcher. With two down Bethel
let a grounder from Robbins bat go
throug his legs, Martin scoring, Rob
bins was caught at second.
In the sixth Ayette was safe on Beh
ringers error. He advanced on a
passed ball. Manier struck. Hartel
flew out to Parcher and Ayette scored.
Donahue famed.
> Celina scored in their half of the sixth.
Bethel famed. Behringer drew another
pass and Varley sacrificed. Gray hit 10
right, Cap scoring. Betz grounded out.
The visitors made one more in the
ninth. Donahue flew out to Davis.
Keen singled and was safe at second on
Betzel's tumble. Martin walked and
both runners advanced on Morris sacri
fee. Southern, batting for Garrison,
laid one down the third base line. Var
ley fumbled and picked the ball up
foul, making no attempt to play the
ball He then disputed with Umpire
Miller that the ball was foul, but His
Umps could not see it that way. Rob
bins then rolled out, Varley to Betz.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Manager Philip Fortman, of the New
Weston Grain Co. at New Weston, visit
ed with his parents, Grocer and Mrs. Val
Fortman, over Sunday He gave us a
brief call and nice order for some job
work. Thanks Phil.
Mrs. Frank Mcdaniel, of Spokane,
Wash, who has been the guest of her
sisters, Mesdames P. H. Schunck and
Philip Beirersdorfer, and her brothers,
Ed and VIM. Ungerer, and families for
several months, returned to her western
home las Friday.
Chas. Dorsten, one of the hustling
young farmers of Franklin township,
was in town Wednesday completing ar
rangements for the sale of his personal
property on November S. He intends
locating at Ft. Wayne.
Mrs. S. c. Porterfeld, of TT. Recovery,
arrived in this city Sunday on her way
home from the west, where she went
about four months ago to look after some
business matters at Thermopolis, Wyo.
She also made visits to the Bolins, old
friends of The Democrat man and his
better half, residing near Cheyenne, and
at Los Angeles, Calf, where she made
visits with former Celina people-Mrs
Mary Houser and daughter Irene, JOS.
Petrie and wife Mrs. NJ. Schmitt, VIM.
Allen, and some old Columbus neigh
bors, having an enjoyable time all along
the line.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
AND THIS, FROM
LAND Of BOOZE
Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. II.

Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. II.
In a volume of over zoo pages, just
from the press, DR.. c. A. L. Reed, for
mer President of the American Medical
Association and President of the Cincin.
natl Academy of Medicine, has added a
valuable contribution to the study of
eugenics. With Galton he emphasizes
the fact first, that average parents tend to
produce average children second, that
parents of high character units tend to
produce children of high character units;
third that parents of low character units
tend to produce children oflow character
units and fourth, that extreme parents
of high or low character units tend topro-
duce children with less extreme charac-
ter units.
TO show to what extent such parental
lulluGuCG ID CNGI NGl lpJlA AALAAN SNANAo
tions, DR.. Reed cites the famous or rather
infamous luke" family that lived in the
early half of the eighteenth century in
Northern New York Both parents were
hard drinkers. By the end Of the nine
teenth century the descendants of Juke
numbered l, 200 persons. OF these 800
received pauper support equivalent to
2, 300 years of pauper support to one per-
son; 140 were criminal offenders and
there were $50 arrests and trials. Sixty
were habitual thieves; seven were muir
derers; fifty were prostitutes. OF a total
of only 20, who acquired useful trades,
10 learned them in.state' prison, where
terms aggregating 14o years for one per-
son had been passed. The aggregate
cost of this family to the state was 81,
sos, 900.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
Bunched NeuUS Paragraphs

the Marrying Parson," died at Co.
lumbus, o., of neuritis after an ex-
tended illness. He officiated at 4,28S
wedding during his 48 years as a min.
lister.
Eight lions and a tiger were 1iber-
ated at Leipsic, Germany, when a
streetcar collided with a circus wag-
on. The city was in an uproar for
several hours, the animals finally be-
ing killed.
Rev. A. J. Cutler, Philadelphia
minister, denounced the latest modes
in womens dress, declaring that men
leave church when they see slit
skirts, and added no moral woman
would wear one.
Michael Hertzel of Fairview Heights,
a Cincinnati suburb, cnt his throat
with a razor while reclin 'bg in a bath.
tub. Dependency led to the suicide.
While rehearsing the scenes wit.
messed while visiting a manicure es-
tablishment at Logansport, Ind, with
his mother, Tommy Baker, 3, clipped
off the ends of two fingers Of his baby
sister,
Depositors of the defunct Columbus
Savings and Trust company have pool
ed their issues and will make a bid
on the skyscraper when it is sold at
auction.
A military aviator named Kletch-
tinsky and his mechanic were killed
when their machine fell during
heavy gal 1t Kaluga, Russia.
Fire at oy, o., destroyed the resi-
dence of n Freed Mrs Freed, 43,
and her 2-yearold daughter Margaret
were burned-to death.
Scores of miners were killed in an
explosion of firedamp in a coal mine
at Gleiwitz, Germany
Representative S. d. Fess of Yellow
Springs, O., accepted an invitation to
talk Republican politics to the stu
dents of Princeton university Oct 25.
William H. Walton and Margaret
Miller married 40 years ago with the
informal southern ceremony of jump
ing over a broomstick, have been re-
married with legal ceremony at Pat
erson, N. j.
An unusual number of aliens were
deported from the Ellis Island immi-
grafton station, New York, when 175
persons, excluded as undesirables,
were placed on board 10 outgoing
steamships bound for Europe.
Patrolman Reuben Clemens was fa-
tally injured at Youngstown, o., when
run down by fire truck,
One thousand persons were render
ed homeless at Shanghai, China, by
fire which destroyed section of the
city half mile square.
Deaths in Chicago due to automo
biles increased 553 per cent from 1907
to 1912, according to statistics sup
piled to the Chicago safety commits
sion.
what would Bryan say?' exclaim'
ed Judge Scully of Chicago police
court when John Nicholson testified
he got drunk by drinking too much
grape juice,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24

from the loss of blood and suffering un-
told agony.
Mr.. Ryer Immediately called for Dr.
Brown, of Burkettsville, who, after an
examination, decided the man could not
be properly cared for at the shanty. It
was thought that he could not likely
survive, but Undertaken Desch of Cold
water was summoned and the man re-
moved to the Infrmary. Here, after an
examination, County Surgeon Ayers de-
cided that it would be necessary to am
putae the mans leg to save his life, and
Sunday night the limb was taken of at
the hip, DR., Ayers being assisted by Drs.
Brumm, Of this city and Downing, of
Rockford.
1t was reported last night that gan
creme had set in and all hopes Of saving
the unfortunate mans life had been
abandoned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24

SathueT"J Cfawf6sd, third governor
of Kansas, famous as an Indian fight
er, is dead at Topeka at the age of rs.
Seven Mexican miners entombed
since last Thursday in the Vogel and
Lawrence Ignite working at Rock.
dale, Tex, were found alive.
Beef on the hoof scared to $9.75 per
hundredweight at the St. Louis Ma
tional stock yards, the highest price
at this time of the year ever reported
there.
Former Sheriff A. L. Board and T.
T. Bruce were killed and Sheriff w
r. Ellis seriously injured at Seymour,
Tex, as a result of the revival of an
old feud.
By vote of 27 to 7, the Detroit
common council overrode Mayor
Marks veto and passed the Werner
ordinance forbidding the sale of liquor
in public dance halls.
At Detroit Charles Fiskey, a labor
er fell into giant concrete mixer and
was ground to pieces.
Strong agitation has been aroused
by the Princeton university authori.
ties against the treating habit"
Hans Schmidt, who confessed to
Staying Anna Aumuller in New York,
was sane when the murder was com.
mitted, according to the report of four
alienists
James N. Wolfinger, formerly cash
Ter of the Cuyahoga Falls (O.) bank,
from which he erlbezzled $1,000, was
given an indeterminate sentence in
the penitentiary and then paroled
Jacob Biz, a crippled city light ten
der, who gave his life in saving five.
year-old Robert Rudilse from death
on the railroad, was buried at Wheel
ing, W. Va, with signal honors. Five
thousand children marched.
More than 10000 women regis
tered at Toledo, O., to vote for mem
bers Of the board Of education.
when the tax collector at Oxford,
Pa, refused to accept checks proffer-
ed to him, taxpayers planned revenge
and paid their obligations in pennies.
Twelve thousand pennies poured in
the first day.
Leslie Humphreys, who murdered
S. e. Kelley of Lanark, w. Va, in Co
lumbus last spring, and who was SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair on
Oct. 2, was granted a reprieve until
Jan. 80 by Governor Cox
Dr. Solomon 'Fischel, who intro
duced the baby incubator" in this
country, died of heart disease at New
York 10 hours after his marriage.
Three men in an auto drove into
the village of Vickery, near Fremont,
O., blew the safes in the postofiee
and the Wolfe & Jones elevator, and
escaped
Because of the disaster to the Yep
pelin dirigible balloon, the German
minister of war countermanded all the
proposed ascents Of the military
dirigibles Zodiac and Belglque for this
year,
Rev, Samuel K. King, 72, known as
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
DRUNKENFIG
MAY RESULT
IN MURDER
Hungarian Lying at Deaths Door
at Inflrmary as ResnIt of
Attack of COuntryman.

Charles Smith, Hungarian sugar beet
worker, employed by the Continental
Sugar Beet Co., of Pauldng, and who
was working on the Judge Dennis DIVER
farm in Granville township, lies at the
County Inlirmary in serious condition
as the result OF wounds received last Sat
urday night, when he was murderously
assaulted by drunken companion.
Smith is about 10 years of age and has a
wife and family in Europe
The man who committed the deed is
still at large despite the efforts of local
authorities to apprehend him through
the assistance of neighboring city and
county officials. He is supposed to be
James Fargo, rough looking Hungar-
ian, unable to speak or understand Eng
lish. He is about 30 years of age, dark
complexion, with stubby black mus
tache, about five feet tall and weighs
about us pounds. His face is Scared
and his name is tattooed in heart on
his left arm.
Particulars of the affair from other
companions are very indefinite, but a re-
voltihg story, with strange tale of the
refusal of the Marshal at Burkettsville
to arrest the man who committed the
deed was gained from them.
The FIVE Hungarians who were work
ing the Dwyer farm had been drinking
heavily Saturday afternoon and evening.
When they returned to their shanty on
the farm Fargo, it seems, started a quar-
rel with Smith and was put out of the
shanty by the other companions in the
hope of preventing fight.
Fargo became more incensed at this
action and somewhere secured a shot
gun, and then attempted to break into
the shack. Smith went to the door in
the hope OF quieting the fellow, when
Fargo aimed the gun at him and fired,
the shot striking Smith in the right leg
just below the thigh. As he fell to the
floor the other companions rushed out
after Fargo. As the first man came
down out Of the wagon Fargo struck him
over the head with the butt of the gun,
cutting open his head. The blow, how
ever, broke the gun and the fellow was
over-powered.
Leaving Smith lying wounded and |
bleeding in the hut the men took Fargo |
to Burkettsville. There they sought to |
Village Marshal, who, it is said, refused |
to arrest the drunken assailant unless |
given a five-spot. Fargo was then re-
leased by his companions and has not
been seen since.
1t seems the Hungarians did not know
what to do with the wounded man and
he was left lying on pile of straw in
the shanty until Sunday morning, when
Frank Rier, of Cranberry, who has
charge of the Dwyer farm, heard that
the workmen had trouble Saturday night
and went to the abode of the fellows to
learn more about the drunken scrape.
He found Smith almost exhaused |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
NEW LUMBER CONCERN is
LAUNCHED, CAPITALIZ-
ED AT $4,000

The Celna Hardwood Manufacturing
Company is the title of a newly organic
ed lumber company in this city. The
new incorporation is capitalized for $40, g.
900, with the following men as directors:
A. r. Hunter and J. c. Marlin, of 1T.
Recovery; i. Bourelle, of'Wabash; and
J. +. Rau .Abaugh, B. 4. Myers, Of this
city. The directors met Monday and or
gained by the selection of the following
officers: President, J. Ed Raudabaugh; ;
vice president, A. r. Hunter; secretary,
o. ]. Myers; treasurer, +. Bourelle.
The plant of the new company will be
located on the old Taylor farm Just west
OF the light and water-works plant, and
on the Cincinnati Northern. Work on
the new plant has already begun and the
expects to be ready for busi-
ness by the first of the new year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-10-24
WHAT PERSONAL LIBER-
TY STUFF DID

81 shot her as she lay in bed. She
was awake but did not see my revol-
yer. The first shot hit her in the
breast. The blood spurted out and
seemed to madden me. She half
rose and pleaded with me to spare
her life. l became a furious beast
and fired again and again. She sank
down and lay still. l screamed at
her, and in my frenzy hacked at her
round white throat with pen-knife.
Suddenly l knew what had done.
wanted to die, l shot myself and
tried to cut my throat. When
thought l had ended it all lay down
beside her and kissed her stiffening
lips as life ebbed from her. l faint
ed Would that a kind God had let
me die then and not allowed me to
regain consciousness to know the
horror of the deed.
From description of the last moment
n the death chamber i'll the Hotel Sher
nan, when William Cheney Ellis, 0
killed his beautiful wife, a
old by Ellis himself from his cell in til,
County Jail at Chicago.