davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

ner of Third-aye. and Plum-st.. for
$500 sold for Scovel Realty Co.
vacant lot on northeast corner Of stan
fqrd-ave. and Meere-pl.. for $500 sold
for Geo and Sarah earle TO Ed c.
Schmeikle. frame cottage at No. 523
Hancock-ave.. for $1,000; sold for
Lambrecht, Kelly 4 Co. to Matthew
Il. Plunkett, two vacant lots on the
east side OF Stanton-ave., for 81, 400.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

Denver is planning to
worlds fair siv or eight yea
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

Business-like Printisu. No-fuss an
no feathers. The plain. neat kind tina
looks right. Times Printing Co. I
John R-st. Pm one Main 1<se.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

Telephones are used to
rots to talk in a London 81
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

The annual precipitation of Mobile
Ala. Is 81 inches, the greatest in this
country. Hatteras is next.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

~ 1flch.. June 30.-Elixa-
~ of this. city. succumb-
tRak3oA hate Saturday
G61Gy morning William
nQl1er. Ut the Marshall
Z q hpahy's foundry, who had
n w6fk Saturday. because OF
na heat, started to drive
but had gone only q cou-
when he became vioL
70. Il took four officers to
= INTO custody.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

..tt&<x on
June
\ i7n = wage In
! !, !, {. 49,. ~ All
s I - ,.oIders
wnx hs,od the
np~svr TO
ua nt.ar. Mold,
.. an . as .
- day..
- day
~ lraise
AAkAand
100:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01
35S LOTS SOLD
IN THREE WEEKS

Lambrecht, Kelly q Co. report the
sale OF 35S lots in their North Wood
ward subdivision No. 2, since May 80.
TIT lots are on Gilbert, Wanda, ST.
Barbarba, Oakland, Russell and Fleet
wood-aves. The subdivision is near
the Ford plant and within short walk
ing distance of Palmer Park. Every
lot will have water connection and
three and one-half miles OF cement
sidewalk are being laid. The total
value of the sales TO date Is $l65,65O.
Other sales reported by the COM
pany are as follows:
Sold for Charles II. Elliott to Her
mon Klambach and Theodore Reyer,
lot on southwest corner OF Hamilton
and Sewsrd-aves., property, valued at
$1,000: sold for Jas. ID. Scovel TO
Walker Bros. Catering Co, two-story
BRICK building at Nos. 365-7-9 Grand
River.ave, valued at $4,000 sold for
Cnas. Feldman 70 August c.. Albrecht,
two-story dwelling at No 716 Helen
ave-. for $4,000; sold for Mary l..
Long to Harold b. Richards. vacant
lot on northwest corner OF Clairmont
aud Schmidtiel-aves., for $500; sold
for Jas. Jack to Walter n. and Jennie
Smith frame cottage at No. lis Hook
crave, for $4,000; sold for Arthur j.
Ashdown TO Harry and Ida Freed
southeast corner Of First and Jones
SITS, estimated value $4,000; sold for
ldn1nn II. Barlow TO A. Chile and Irene
nplan. three vacant lots on east
Cadillac-ave., for $1,000: sold
Green to Eta Poland, frame
30. 1877 Pine-st.. for 49,
pr Chas. Bank to Jas. Mes
Aapt -.lothR southside OF
The Detroit times., 1913-07-01

Yooeh esx Hygiene.
Mich. June 30
7xayriet Marsh. q well
kgap educator and
masoo School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-16
A Pleasure to Shop

Think how convenient and step-saving
when you can do all your shopping under
one roof, with the assurance that every
thing you buy is the utmost for the
money-with our guarantee that every
thing must be satisfactory or your money
refunded. That's why this will be
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
DWELL KNOWN FURNITUREC {
DEALERS DISSOLVE
PARTNERSHIP

IL. & ]. Pulskamp for many years the
we'll known West FaYette street furni-
ture dealers and undertakers, have dis
solved partnership, and the firm will be
known hereafter as the Pulskamp furni-
ture company.
JOS l.. Pulskamp, the junior member
of the old firm, has disposed of his in
terest to Fred Pulskamp and the heirs of
the late senior partner, Herman Pulls
kamp. The new firm will continue in
business in the same quarters, with Fred
Pulskamp in charge.
The retiring partner is undecided as to
his future course. II possible he will
endeavor to engage in something in this
city, as he has property interests here
and has several children in school. He
came here from Cincinnati some twenty
five years ago, and if something does
not present itself here, he will very
likely return to the Queen City, where
several opportunities await him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
Bunched NeuUS Paragraphs

graduate Of Ohio State university, now
lies in the Russian prison of Solvitch.
egodsk He is charged with making
intrigues against the Russian govern.
ment.
While prowling around the White
House.. a man giving his name as
Clyde Wyther was arrested by the
Washington police.
All the big textile mills in the Law
renee (Mass) district, employing
10000 persons, were tied up by a
strike of 300 firemen, who demand an
eight-hour workday.
An anti-slavery law was passed by
the Philippine national assembly.
Virgil Stamps, deputy sheriff, and
two negroes were killed in a race riot
at Bassfield, Miss
]. Warren Jenkins, wife murderer,
was hanged in the state penitentiary
at Rawlins, Wyo He died protesting
his innocence.
Four sailors of the American battle
ship Delaware were injured in a col
lision between an automobile and a
streetcar at Nice, France.
Steamer Pannonia rescued the pas
sengers and crew of the Spanish
steamer Balmes, which caught fire
600 miles east of Bermuda.
Steam collier Bridgeport, sailing
from Sydney, Cape Breton, with a
crew of AZ and a cargo Of 10000 tons
of coal, was lost in st. Lawrence river.
Crew believed drowned.
Second Lieutenant C. Perry Rich of
the Philippine scouts, United States
army, was killed in fall with n
hydro-aeroplane into Manila bay.
One death and three non-fatal acci-
dents each working day is the record
of the coal mines of West Virginia for
the four months ending Oct 81.
William Dudley Foulke of Rich
mond, Ind, was reelected president
of the National Municipal league.
George Burnham of Philadelphia was
reelected treasurer.
Miss Catherine Degiman placed her
last 25-cent piece in a slot meter in
her home at Maiden, Mass, and turn
ed on the gas. The police broke into
her house and found her dead.
Samuel Stuthard, Sc, and William
Purcell, 40, shot firers, were suffo-
Gated, and Henry Pof, so, engineer,
died Of shock, as the result of a windy
shot in coal mine at Pine Ridge, Ind
The turkey slaughtering season in
Kentucky for the Thanksgiving holi-
days opened at Maysville and other
Kentucky markets, and the output
will reach about 100000 dressed tur-
keys.
Fred Opperman, foreman of the
paint shop of the Lake Shore railroad
at Collinwood, o., was killed, and p
]. Collins, foreman Of the repair
yards, injured by an explosion of
chemicals.
Peter Wagner, rs, father of Hans
Wagner, the Pirate shortstop, died in
his home in Carnegie, a borough Of
Ptitsburg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
DETAIN TROOPS
ON THE BORDER
War OfIiciaIS Heed the Request OF
Texas COngressmen-CIash
Across Line Feared.

Diplomatic Exchanges Concluded Be.
tween President Wilson's Represen.
tative and General carranza Of the
Revolutlonlsts - British Warships
Ordered to East Coast of Mexico.
Huerta May Take the Field.
Washington, Nov. 20. - General
Bliss, who is in command of Ameri.
can troops on the Mexican border,
has been authorized to detain indefi.
nitely the Second Cavalry regiment at
Fort Bliss and the Fifth at Fort Hua.
chuca, which were to have come north
as soon as they were relieved by the
two regiments recently sent to Texas
for that purpose. Senator Sheppard
and Representative Henry, pointing
to the danger to which their people
at El Paso and other points we're eX.
posed by the reported approach of n
large force of federals, intent on re.
venging themselves upon the troops
of General Villa for the capture OF
Juarez, had urged the war department
to keep all four regiments on the Dor.
der
According to information that
reached here from Mexico City, Gen
eral Huerta will take the field against
the Mexican Constitutionalists, who
are sweeping all of northern Mexico
capturing many towns and opening
the way for an advance on the capital
He intends to lead into battle the
greatest Mexican army that was ever
gathered.
The administration has no assur
ances of positive support from other
governments for it's policy in Mexico.
It has only assurances that these gov
ernments will do nothing for the pres.
ent pending action by the United
States, With each passing day, attend
ed by an increasing tensity of the sit
uation in Mexico, the likelihood in
creases that some one or more of the
European governments will again in
quire Of the United States when posi-
tive action may be expected.
With the definite information that
this government expects to let the
Mexican situation drift for the pres.
ent, came the announcement that or
ders had been issued to the British
squadron in the West Indies to pro
ceed to the east coast Of Mexico. The
British government had previously an
nounced that Great Britain would
send no ships to Mexico, and the
move caused speculation in Washing.
ton. 1t was in keeping, however, with
the action taken by most of the other
European governments. France now
has one ship on the east coast Of
Mexico. Germany has two on the
east coast and one on the west side,
while Italy and Japan are rushing
cruisers to the east and west coasts
respectively.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21

Renry Severson, 65, wealthy mining
man, caught in a bear trap in the
mountains near Embudo, N. NJ, was
killed by wild beasts.
Glasgow steamer Scotsdyke burned
in the English channel Passengers
and crew were rescued by the British
battleship Iron Duke.
American Federation of Labor, in
session at Seattle, passed resolutions
demanding the exclusion of all ASH
atics and literacy test for the eau.
casians.
Grand Duke Alexis, the S-year-old
czarewitch, was slightly injured at st.
an automobile when it collided with
another machine.
Kentucky Jim Grow" law was up
held by jury in the circuit court at
Louisville, when two men were award.
ed damages of $2,95O against the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad
Charles F. Brooker, Republican ma
tional committeeman from Connecti-
cut since 1900 announced his inten-
tion to resign.
w. G. Brown, president of the New
York Central railroad, has resigned.
Louis Emmons, 10, was arrested at
Philadelphia on a charge of having
abducted 7-year-old Harriet Grant Of
Washington, d. C.
East Indian laborers of Natal, South
Africa, d. Jared a general strike,
which " accompanied by rioting
and the hing of sugar plantations
Madame .dathilde de Castrone Mar
chest, probably the most famous vocal
teacher in the world, died in London
at the age of 81.
Vehljalmer Stefansson, famous Arc.
tic explorer, and crew of the steamer
Karluk are believed to have been lost
in an Arctic storm which swept the
Alaskan coast.
A masked bandit overpowered three
clerks in a mail car attached to the
Southern Pacific limited No. n, near
San, Jose, Cal, and escaped with the
registered mail.
John Delane, real estate operator,
and head Of political club affiliated
with Tammany Hall, is believed to be
dying from two bullet wounds in his
back. His assailants escaped.
Mrs. G. r. Banks, daughter of Cap
tain Luther Rice, an officer in the
American revolution, died at Fond Du
Lac, Wis, aged SO.
Two hermits, George Frye, 81, and
his brother Stephen, 81, were burned
to death in their shack in the woods
near Whitman, Mass.
John r. Lannom, member of the
sophomore class Of Yale, was found
dead at New Haven, Conn. Presumed
he fell from window Of his lodgings
According to a statement issued by
a flood commission appointed by the
Pittsburg chamber Of commerce, the
loss from floods in the Pittsburg dis
trict during the past 10 years was
$12,O00,000
Vladimir A. Wishnevsky, a recent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
BRIBERY
CHARGE
Placed Against Ex-COmmissiOner
Frank DIIIhOR i'm Work of
Building Pike.
Two Darke County Men in Same
BOat-Other Cases Before
Grand Jury.

Ex-County Commissioner Frank Dill
hoff, of Marion township, this county;
lex x-Commissioner VIM. II. Townsend, OF
Darke County, and Contractor Joseph
Walls. of New Weston, were indicted
for bribery by the November grand jury
which reported to Judge Layton We'd
nesday afternoon.
The indictments grew out of some
changes made in the grade and in the
gravel used on the Mott and Trieschman
pike, on the county line between Mercer
and Darke Counties, which was sold to
Disher, Gibbons & Walls in June, 1911,
at which time Mr.. Dillhoff was a mem
Der of the Board of Commissioners.
Dillhoff was arrested Wednesday night
by the Sheriff of Perry County, at Corn
ing, where, with Contractor JOS. Karch,
of this city, he has a contract for build
ing a piece of county pike. He was
taken to New Lexington, and returned
here last night to answer to the iDdict-
ment Walls was also taken into custo-
dy at his home yesterday afternoon, and
also brought here last night to answer to
the charge.
Townsend, the other man indicted, is
at present serving time in the peniten-
tiary, having been sent up from Darke
County on a similar charge year or so
ago. A peculiar coincidence of the in
dictments was the fact that Townsend
was in Jail here Wednesday, having
been brought to this city Tuesday even
ing by Deputy Warden to appear as
witness in the case of Albert Shaffer VS..
the County Commissioners.
Five other indictments were returned
by the grand jury, but two of them have
not been made public.
Albert Williams, of Granville town
ship, and Clyde Meyers, of this city,
were indicted for assault and battery,
and Harry l.. Hight, of this city, for
pointing a loaded pistol at one David
Ham.
OF the thirteen original cases OH the
docket only the three above stood the
test. The ten ignored were: Harry L.
Means, assault; Felix Gengler, misde-
meanor; John Rimping, assault; Minnie
adultery; Richard Dine, forni-
cation LaVan Baker, white slavery;
VIM. Sudhoff, white slavery; Oscar Bla-
lock, assault and battery; Druff Pratt,
adultery; John Render, assault and
battery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
CONTRACTS WITH
KELLEYS BROTHER

A big contract was entered into last
week for another year from November
10, 1918, with Kelley's Brother, the big
collection and stock-reducing company,
of Cork, Ireland, with main Office New
York City. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me, and whose ac-
counts are over six months due, had bet
ter be getting busy.
If you can't square up all at once you
may settle by giving bankable note or
paying 25c, SOC or $1oo per week. All
accounts not paid or payments made on
them will be turned over to Kelley's
Brother for collection and he will adj
vertise the names and accounts for sale
to the highest bidder,
/ helped you out when you needed
help, now return the favor. You know
l was an awfully good fellow when you
got the goods. BIG PETE ScHUNcK.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
HITEL LAW HELD
CONSTITUTIONAL
Road Fund Must BE Raised by
Taxes Levied This Year-SO
Rules Supreme Court.

Contention Of the Hamilton County
Budget Commissioners Not Sus-
tained and They Are Ordered 10
Make the Road Levy - Decision
Means That HaIf-Mil Special Tax
Must Be Included In Current Levles.
Columbus, o., Nov. 2O.-The sum Of
$3,4OO,OOO for market roads must be
raised by taxes to be levied this year.
Such is the decision of the Ohio
supreme court.
The high court ordered the issuance
of peremptory writ to the Hamilton
county budget commissioners to make
the half-mill road levy as required by
the Hite good roads law. In so doing
the court not only held that the half
mill special tax must be included in
this years levies, but held the Hite
law to be constitutional and valid.
This important decision was concur
red in by all the members of the court
except Judge Wanamaker, who did
not participate in the case.
In June the Hamilton county budget
commissioners, namela Mayor Hunt,
Prosecuting Attorney Thomas L.
Pogue and County Auditor R. E. Ed
mundson, refused to make this levy,
on the ground that the Hite law was
subject to referendum and so would
not become operative until after the
expiration of the time within which
the burget for 1913 must be taxed.
State Auditor A. " Dobahey brought
suit to mandamus the budget commits.
sion. Attorney General Hogan, Spe'
cial Counsel Clarence ID. Laylin and
Smith w. Bennett, counsel for Mr..
Donahey, contended that the Hite law,
as it made tax levy, was exempted
from referendum, and was in opera
tion at the time the various budget
commissions met in their respective
counties in June.
The law was enacted April Is. 1t
levies one-half mill tax, wholly out
side the Smith l per cent tax limit
for a state highway improvement
fund, rs per cent of which is to be
used by the state highway department
for construction, maintenance and i'm
provement of highways; 25 per cent
to be used to build main market
roads" Most of the county budget
commissions made the levy provision
ally.
The Hite tax is in addition to all
other levies and is outside both the 10
mill and 15-mill limitations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
COURT MATTERS
Marriage a Failure Here

Pheba Diener last Friday filed suit in
divorce against her husband, Fred w.
Diener, charging him with failure to
provide for their said minor children and
said plaintiff. Plaintiff states that dur
ing the past two years she and her chill
dren have been forced to live upon the
earnings of their minor children.
Plaintiff states that when defendant
moved to this city about two years ago
he had considerable money and purchas-
ed property He has since mortgaged
same and spent all the money, plaintiff
states, and left her without home.
She also states that defendant hiss a
very vile and cruel disposition and has
often called her vile and indecent names
and at one time threatened to choke der.
She prays for alimony and divorce;
care and custody of their minor children;
aud possession of their furniture. She
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
SAD ENDINGOF
YOUNG CHILD.
Found Drunk Beside jug whisky
and Died without Regain
ing Consciousness.

Charles, the six-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Rindler, Of Granville
township, two miles east of Burkettsyille,
died early last Wednesday morning after
lying unconscious in a drunken stupor
from eight o'clock Tuesday morning.
The lad was getting ready for school,
when he left his mother in the kitchen
and went into bedroom in another part
of the house. When he did not return
to accompany the other children TO
school the mother went in search of him.
He was found drunk on the floor, with
jug OF whisky by his side. A physician
was summoned and attempted to revive
him, but without avail. He never re-
gained consciousness, passing away at
1890 Wednesday morning. He is sur
vived by his parents and eight other
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
Burkettsville Catholic church this (Satur-
day morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
COCKEREL DEMAND EX-
CEEDS SUPPLY

Owing to the fact that the demand
for White Leghorn cockerels from the
poultry department, Ohio State Univer-
sity, has far exceeded the supply, many
of the requests and further requests will
have TO be turned down. Soon after the
announcement went out through the ex-
tension department that pure bred cock
erels could be secured from the Univer-
sity at a cost OF so cents and express
charges, hundreds of requests poured III
from both country and city districts As
the plan of the offer was to distribute
better blood among farmers Aocks,
those sent out were delivered to the
rural districts and distributed as fairly
as possible This number, however,
could in no way fill the flood of orders
which were received and many will have
to be returned to the people who sent
them
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
SOME CLASS TO OUR
SWINE BREEDER

Adam Alt, the well known Liberty
township swine breeder, was in this city
last Tuesday on his way to Toronto, Can
ada, where he acts as a judge of swine in
the English fat stock show, held this
month in the Canadian city. The show
has heretofore been held only on Eng
lish shores.
Mr.. Ats fame as a raiser and breeder
of the famous Hampshire swine is be-
coming widely known, and was augment
ed this fall by his receiving first prize on
his stock at the Ohio State Fair. His
selection as one of the judges at the big
Canadian show is not only an honor for
Mr.. Alt and an acknowledgment of his
clear Judgement but a distinction for
which Liberty township and the county
has reason to be proud.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
MARION FARMERS
GET RECOGNITION
Promised State Aid, They Imme-
diateIy Form Organization
for Institute Work.

Residents of Marion township were
last week apprised by Secretary of Agri-
culture A. p. Sandles that their applica-
tion for state aid for a Farmers Institute
had been approved and that they would
receive the aid and state speakers.
A meeting was at once called and the
following organization effected: Presi-
dent, Frank Gottemoeller, of St. Rose;
Secretary, Frank Pickenbrok, of st. Rose;
treasurer, Frank Reichert, of Cassella;
Executive Committee-Joseph Wehr-
kamp, of Cassella; Frank Forsthoefel, of
Carthegena, and Bernard Bergeman, of
Maria Stein.
The meeting will be held in the pretty
C.K. of A. hall at Cassella. The date
and assignment of speakers will be an
nounced later.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
BUTLER SUNDAY-SCHOOL
CONVENTION

The following is the program for the
Butler township Sunday conven-
ton, to be held in the Burntwood U. b.
Church next Sunday afternoon, opening
at 2 o clock, as furnished by the Secre-
tary, Miss Edna Kerns
song ,.,.,..... Congregation
Devotion on..........R Rev. S. T. Wenger
Song
Address, "The Preparatory for the
Teacher" Rev. L. +. c. Mytton
Male Quartette. .... Coldwater School
Address, Elements Of Success in
Teaching" "....,..... Rev. Wenger
Round Table. . . Conducted by President
lSong
Reports of various schools and officers
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
Parleys With Rebels Closed.

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Nov 20
General Venustiano Carranza, civil
and military head of the Constitution.
alist revolution, left on special train
for the south. William Bayard Hale,
who has acted as President Wilson's
personal spokesman in the diplomatic
exchanges during the last week, has
taken his departure from Nogales,
Ariz., thus ending the dealings be-
tween the Mexican insurgents and the
American government
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
BACK TO OLD HOME TO
SPEND LAST DAYS

Mrs. Martha Hinkle, of Rockford,
who was taken to the State Hospital al
Toledo several weeks ago, was brought
back home last Friday and taken to the
home of her son, George, at Rockford.
Mrs. Hinkle had been an inmate OF
the County Infrmary from last March
until taken to the Toledo hospital Her
confinement in the State institution told
on her physical condition, and with a
bare possibility of her living more than
a couple of weeks she asked to be taken
back home to die.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
WILL ENGAGE I'M OLD
BUSINESS

Marshal Will Pumphrey, who will re-
tire from Office next January, is prepar-
ing to again enter the livery business.
He is already purchasing some horse
flesh to go into his stables, and expects
to have things ready for business the day
he steps out of the Marsha'Is shoes. Mrs.
Ads Painter, who has been running the
barn on Mr.. humphreys place for some
time past will close things out the first
of next month Mr., Prlmphrey expects
to clean up and remodel. his barn to some
extent
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-11-21
Beyond Reach of Help

The home of William Kincaid in For
est Heights was completely destroyed
by fire of unknown origin about hal
past ten last Friday night. The fire de
partment responded to the alarm, bu
could not reach the blaze, which was
outside the corporate limits, with water
Fire Chief Weisman attempted to saw,
the dwelling with the chemicals, but til,
flames had gained too much headway
Mr. Kincaid carried $500 worth of i'll
SuranCe