davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Allen are
expected home today from Cali
fornia, where they spent the
winter.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

w. M. Davis has received the
appointment of road overseer for
District No. l
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

John DUNCAN has moved onto
his newly purchased 80 acre tract
northeast of town about six miles.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

tlllhn, WllllamS and Olsen were
declared duly elected as nomineeb
for one year.
Upon motion duly passed thb
chair was instructed to appoint !
committee Of three of which he
was to be the head to fill vacan-
cles. He therefore appointed
II, A. Ullery and r. O. Graves,
There was much favorable
comment upon the orderly and
impartial manner in which the
meeting was conducted and
everyone is congratuIating each
other upon the splendid good feel
ing that seemed to prevail.
The ticket selected from top to
bottom is one which the Ent& r.
prise takes pleasure and pride lin
recommending to the voters for
their support.
Messrs. Barth, Olson, Nolan
and Williams have served on
previous boards, and McFadden
has served three years, the last
as acting mayor Being the un-
choice of the conven-
tion Tuesday evening is the best
evidence Of his fitness for the
place.
Upon the whole the town is to
be congratulated upon securing
such men on the board as the
ones named.
At the close a vote of thanks
was heartily given to the retiring
board as a matter Of gratitude
for their services.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

K. /. kelso made a trip to Per-
ry station Wednesday, where he
expects to farm a piece of land
this season.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19
Enrai al1h prr-L
Hl1nal Jtrms
-&El;355S@S>-&43*

The district superintendent
Scott of Denver, will preach at
the M. E. Church next Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-03-19

Fred Bunger who is deputy
photographer of the state engin-
eer's office will move his family
from Wheatridge to Pueblo.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
SAYS WAR is BASED
ON HOARDED GOLD
Educator Sees Evidence Of
Early Planning In Europe.

New York.-Joseph French Johnson
dean of New York university school OF
commerce, one of the most distinguish
ed economists of the country, has writ
| ten for the Alexander Hamilton insti-
| tute an article on "War and American
Business" which is said to be based
on thorough investigation conducted
by the research department of the in
stitute.
Dean Johnson shows that Germany
has long been anticipating and prepar-
ing for the war. He calls attention es-
pecially to the increase in the gold
holdings of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many, from $194OOO,OOO at the begin
ming of 1918 to S336,OOO,OOO on July H.
1914
Following the lead Of Germany, the
banks of France and Russia also piled
up vast stocks of gold
The extraordinary pressure for gold
on the part of the great governmental
banks Of Europe, beginning early in
1913, is regarded as highly significant
by those who believe that one Of the
world powers deliberately planned and
promoted this war.
American and Canadian banking con
ditions, in Dean Johnson's opinion, are
sound. He says:
fortunately the war broke out to-
ward the close Of a period Of liquida
ton. American and Canadian craft in
the financial seas were already steering
cautiously and with shortened sail
II the storm had burst in a period of
expansion its effect would have been
far worse.
''The Aldrich-Vreeland bill, which
permits banks to take out emergency
note circulation secured by deposits of
commercial paper, is a wise measure
Of relief in so far as it permits the
free movement of our grain crop with
out imposing an unnecessary strain on
bank reserves.
"Like other measures of relief, how
ever, it contains possibilities of abuse
and danger Any tendency toward in
fation Of the currency should be care
fully watched and prevented"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

rung In the passage OF a most revolu-
tlonary currency bill. This legisla-
ton was fought by many leading
bankers, and by them denounced as
runous 10 the country; but they
promptly availed themselves OF It's
privileges and thereby acknowledged
that the law was a just one.
Both President Wilson and Cover
nor Cox, in times gone by, have been
unjustly assalled because of their
dominating influence in legislation.
The opprobious epithet of Boss" has
even been applied to them; but he
who carefully scrutinizes their official
acts will find that both Of them have
set up lofty moral and political stand
ards which have exalted their party;
and that the leadership which they
exercise so successfully is that Of
trained minds enforced by absolute
sincerity and unquestioned honesty Of
purpose. This is the noblest form Of
leadership aad every Democrat ought
to be proud to follow II.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

have forgotten and forgiven. A yea
ago they met at Gettysburg In a re'
union OF the Blue and the Gray The
Grand Army. al an organization, mas
met with the Army OF the Confeder-
acy. These old heroes waiting at the
sunset of life for the bugle call from
beyond, are without a thought OF bit
terness. and every heart throb north
and south is for the flag. Al this
hour when the world is at war and wo
at peace II lily becomes any man
and particularly member OF the
younger generation-to attempt 70
stir up hate between Americans. and
for the isnoble purpose Of cAtohins
few votes.
The sAandpatters deciaim against
the oommission form OF government
withoak Offering a word as 10 what
they would substitute for It. While
not denying that there was glaring
neglect Of duty in the communities
with respect TO both the liquor and
tax laws, they sneer az the effective
plan of placing the authority where
II will be exercised for the public
good
Adhering for years TO the practice OF
executive appointment OF election on
GERS, municipal officials, and even the
police departments of cities, they have
now in their last extremity thrown up
earthworls and raised the flag OF
home rule In the summer Of 1919,
when the adoption OF the new constL
tuition was the Issue. and the sole L.
sue at the special election in Septem-
Der, where were the friends Of home
rule thenP Was the voice Of the dis
tinguished stand-pat candidate for gov
ernor raised in its behalf when home
rule was one OF the most important
amendments presented for ratihca-
ton? This late preachment Is pre-
tense too hollow and transparent for
an intelligent electorate In this con-
nection 1t is we'll worth noting tn,
during the present summer, while the
stand-pat candidate for United States
senatorwas delivering lectures in Ohio
on Alexander Hamilton and centrali-
zation, his associate, as a candidate
for governor, was praising Thomas
Jefferson and his school OF thought.
That single circumstance reveals the
whole line Of battle, infantry, cavalry
and artillery, that we are to face-a
mere mass Of pretense and hypocrisy.
The Democracy, after lending its ef-
forts to carry out the changes outlined
in the new constitution, now presents
as its policy an era Of legislative rest
in our commonwealth.
The opposition is therefore COM
PEELED to accept or oppose that plan.
II It subscribes to It, then It implies
its acquiescence in the wisdom Of the
new laws. II It means to disturb
these measures, then It favors two
years more of legislative activity.
The Democracy, in good faith, has
carried out the will Of the people. In
the administration Of the new stat
utes no one has dared to charge cor
ruption or irregularity. II the laws
are rooted both in justice and logic,
they deserve to be tested by their
friends-not their enemies.
With every confidence in the intelh-
gence 'and fair-mindedness of our peo-
pie, enter this great battle as your
leader without a word of defense and
with an absolute conviction that our
cause will triumph because 1t ia right.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
KEEP THE STATE IN
HANDS OF ITS FRIENDS

tlon proper was called to order, and
former Governor James E. Campbell
was introduced as chairman. His ap-
pearance was greeted with applause.
He sounded the keynote for the con-
vention and the campaign in advanc-
ing that the program of progress
should be continued in the hands of
those pledged to progress. He spoke
IN terms of eulogy of the administra-
tion and of Governor Cox.
Chairman Campbell spoke as fol-
lows:
We nave entered upon a new depar.
ture and, for time at least, the old
fashioned nominating convention is a
thing Of the past. To one of "The
Old Guard" who, for more than forty
years has attended Democratic con.
Ventions where "The Unterrified"
were noisily swapping votes for their
favorite sons, this decorous assem-.
blage seems almost too mild and lady
like for Democratic meeting. How
ever, this is an age of growth and
change, and the new way may turn
out to be better than the old one
The state and county tickets nomi-
mated at the recent primary are such
as to cheer every Democratic heart
and bring out every Democratic vote
in November; but the foremost result
Of that primary was the Endorsement
Of the present state administration, at
the head of which stands that wise
statesman, Governor
James M. Cox; for this man, aided
and upheld by a general assembly Of
honest and capable Democrats, and
by the cooperation Of a corps Of ac-
tive and efficient state officers, cleo
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
UNITED STATES THE HOPE
OF THE WORLD
[Louisyille Post. ]

Louisville Post
We are in position ofadvantage because
of the work that has been done in Amer
lea during the past one hundred years.
But il the assailants of Mr. Wilson had
had their way we would have lost all OF
these natural advantages, and would our
selves have been at war with Mexico, de-
manding all OF the powder and guns
and ships and steel and clothing and
food that we could produce, while our
soldiers were marching in ever-lessening
numbers from one battlefield to another.
We are in a condition to avail our
selves of this opportunity of a century
because we have reformed our tariff and
reconstructed our financial system.
We are the hope of the world in per-
iod of almost universal warfare.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
our UNIQUE POSITION
AMONG NATIONS
Boston Globe CRep. u

Boston Globe (Rep.)l
II Is interesting TO mark how public
opinion changes in some quarters. A
few months ago there was here and there
a spirit of iingoism in this country, and
our Government was urged to make war
ON Mexico.
Now, instead of being denounced and
ridiculed for his 'watchiul waiting pol
icy, the President is commended warmly
everywhere for not having embroiled
the United States in a war. This revul-
sion of feeling is attributable directly to
the war in Europe, when the United
States stands forth as the one great pow
er in the world at peace with all nations
Our unique position at this time meets
with hearty approval all over the United
States.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
HOGAN'S REMARKS

Attorney General Hogan, candidate
for the United States senate, spoke
in part as follows:
Permit me, first, to acknowledge my
great Indebtedness to the Democracy
Of Ohio for the honor of four nomIna-
tons three times as a candidate
for attorney general, and now its
nominee by the direct vote of the
members of the party for the United
States senate. | feel sensible of the
great responsibility of the present
nomination and still more fully aware
Of the high responsibility that will
rest upon me when l take my seat In
the Uniter States senate next March.
The Democracy Of Ohio mean to win
In the coming contest. Conscious that
in state and in nation they have full
filed their promises and pledges to
the people, they confidently believe
that the people will give approval at
the November election.
If am elected to the United States
senate, as l fully expect to be, l shall
support the policy of Woodrow VIII
son. Those who believe in President
Wilson and what he and the admins
tration at Washington have done win
vote for me for the United States SEN
ate. Those who are opposed TO Presi-
dent Wilson and to his unrivaled
achievements will vote for one of my
opponents.
A few months ago some Of our Re-
publican brethren were disposed to
criticise the foreign policy of PresI-
dent Wilson, but a little time only
was needed to vindicate the wisdom
of the national administration. AS
you travel about the state, ON every
hand you hear words of commendation
for the presidents foreign policy.
While the streams Of Europe are stain
ed with human blood, while the great
kingdoms of that continent are war
ring with each other, while two vast
armies with a million men on either
side are face to face today on the
tions are enjoying the blessings Of
peace and the United States estab-
fishing healthy commercial and bust
ness relations with South American
countries. / hazard the assertion
that down in the bottom Of his heart
every citizen Of this country, regard
less Of his political belief, thanks God
.oday that the chief executive Of this
nation is Woodrow Wilson.
The domestic policy OF the admins
ration has been equally wise. sound
md patriotic. 1t has been demon
,trated that this government is for
he favor of all-not for the benefit OF
he few.
II am elected to the United States
ienate l shall do all within my power
o see enacted a federal workmen's
law, to the end that en-
,loyes of corporations engaged in In
erstate commerce may receive the
ame protection that employees en-
aged in intrastate commerce receive.
Z the workmen's compensation law be
good thing for the state Il 10 q
,ood thing for the nation. What do
ny distinguished opponents have 70
ay on this subject? Are they in
avor of national compensation laWf
Is for them to say.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Probably with purpose Of dulling the
sharp edge of its profanity the newspaP-
ers are now printing just what Gen.
Sherman said in his famous definition OF
war. Here il is: II am sick and tired Of
war. 1t is only those who have neither
fired shot nor heard the shrieks and
groans of the wounded who cry aloud for
more blood, more vengance, more desc
lation. War is hell -
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Columbus, o., Aug. 25.-Complete
Endorsement Of the administration OF
Governor James NJ. Cox marked the
Democratic convention, in session
here today.
Delegates from every county in the
state, including the congressional can.
didates and committee members, be-
gan arriving Monday night and decks
were cleared for action this morning.
The convention was held in Me
mortal hall, committees meeting there
for organization at Q o'clock.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the conven.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Little Willie of the Ft. Recovery Tri-
bune, Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative, in political obituary in Ca
lamity James Observer last week, an
nounces he is in favor of the repeal of
Warnes tax law. So are the tax-dodgers.
Anything else'
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

With the price of farm stuff going mp
and taxes coming down no wonder Ca
lamity James chin hangs low. Even il
the public printing graft was chopped off
it couldn't go much lower without inter-
fering with his feet.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Suffrage and Prohibition Denounced.
Toledo, Aug. 24.-Resolutions de-
claring against woman's suffrage and
state prohibition and in favor OF
home rule on the liquor question,
were adopted by the state convention
of the German-American Alliance by
practically unanimous vote.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

The State Industrial Commission last
Friday granted an award to Forest G.
Shuler, of Ft. Recovery, of SlOS.2l, for
an injury recently sustained by him while
in the employ of the Fl. Recovery Tele-
phone Co. The award of the commits
sion was granted under the provision Of
the Ohio workmens compensation law,
a law made by a Democratic legislature
for benefit of injured workman. Repub.
licans in their platform, made at Colum-
bus Wednesday, say they helped to make
the measure a law. For forty years the
Republicans ran the State. Why did
they wait until Jimmy Cox and the DEM
ocrats got on top before they thought
of giving workingmen and their families
some relief when the mainstay was Grip
pied or killed? o. Calamity Jane.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
CALAMITY Jane
WILL PLEASE NOTE

Joe Delays, of Findlay, former well
known farmer of the west end of the
county, in company with his wife, were
here yesterday attending a family reun-
ion. Mr.. Delays, as his custom, made
The Democrat friendly call. He is one
of the men who isn't afraid the Warnes
tax law will rob him of his liberty, and
says the farmers of Hancock county, of
which his town is the county seat, are
not worrying much. Up there, as a re-
suit of the law, their taxes have been
cut square in two, and they have the low
est tax rate in the State The oil COM
panies, that have been evadipg taxes
through the old assessor system, have
been brought up with a jerk and their
millions listed far taxation. How Calam-
ity lane of the Observer must sympathize
with the tax-dodgers of old Hancock. 1t
is awful, isn't it?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
Three CAUGHT In Fire.

Marietta, O., Aug. 25.-Fire de-
stroyed a temporary hotel and sew
eral small buildings at dam No. II on
the Ohio River near here. One for,
eign workman was fatally burned and
two seriously hurt. The origin OF
the FIRE is unknown.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
FRIDAY, August 2S, 1914

Both the Democratic and Republican
parties of Kansas have placed themselves
on record in favor of national prohibi-
ton. Boys, it's coming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

The New York Herald warns Republi-
cans against the crooked road called
Calamity" " This doctrine we have been
preaching. The Republican is too great
a party to be creeping into power on a
moan. Ohio State Journal.
As our Ohio contemporary sees it, the
real objection to this kind of warfare is
that it makes men who use calamity"
for political ends wish it were true. "A
resort to pessimism, - the Journal adds,
lis not patriotic. New Nork Herald.
But it's very becoming to Calamity
Jane.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Would it be violation of neutrality
for an Irish cop to pinch a German bar
tender for keeping open after hours2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28
Keynote Of Demo-
cratic Convention.
Endorsement of Work of Both
State and National Ad-
miniStrdtiOnS.

0peOches Of Ex-Governor James e.
Campbell, Governor James M. Cox
and Timothy 8. Hogan Sound the
Clarion Note For Continued Hon.
SSty, Efficiency and Economy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

Get your half soles sewed on the Good
year machine and save your shoes. See
w. T. Schnnck.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-28

For the first time in half century
tariff law was enacted for the pur-
pose of raising revenue to administer
the government without burdening
the poor to enrich overgrown greed.
Senator James of Kentucky cogently
and truthfully characterized this new
legislation as "a bill to raise revenue,
not to raise millionaires; a bill to
support the government, not to Inn
poverish the peope." Time to demon
strate the results Of this tariff has not
elapsed, and worldwide financial
chaos yet longer postponed that dem
onstration; but it is safe to predict,
and it is predicted now and here, that
the Underwood tariff, in due time, will
prove to be the most salutary law ever
enacted by the congress Of the United
States, and that 1t will remove greater
burdens from poverty, from labor,
from the farmer and other producers,
than any law upon the statute books.
The Currency Bill.
Another great promise was kept by
the national Democracy, and another
vicious monopoly was uprooted, when
The money trust heard its death knell
Evening star., 1914-08-01
TO PREVENT DAMPNEss.
Running Of Furnace Pipes From
Basement to Attic Suggested.

The remedy for a damp basement de-
pends very largely upon the location OF
the building II lime is stored in the
basement in shallow boxes placed close to
the walls, on the floor. the lime will ab-
sorb a great deal Of the moisture. Some
damp Easements have been made perfect
ly dry by this means. The lime must be
removed and fresh lime substituted
when signs of dampness reappear. This
treatment also tends to make base
ment healthy
If the amount of dampness is too great
to be overcome by the use of lime the
owner must introduce some means for OBJ
tanning constant calculation of air.
Have small windows provided so cool air
from the outside may enter the basement
directly and run some vertical pipes used
for furnace heating. These pipes should
be open at the lower end at the basement
ceiling and preferably should be as close
as possible to the house chimney. At
the upper end they can open into the attic
or space between the top story ceiling
and the roof. The difference In air tenn
perature causes the air to move up these
Evening star., 1914-08-01
Farm Hands Of Today.
,om the Fort Wayne Journal-oa.ette.

From the Fort Wayne J0urnal-0axette.
The farm hand has been in the past q
very sturdy and dependable type. AS
featured in the rural dramas, he looked
rustic and stupid. On an average.
though. he had fair intelligence ana no
end Of capacity for the days work.
He was not very ambitious. but was
gifted with a philosophical temperament.
He and the hired girl ate at the first and
only table with the family. the food was
good and abundant. He was sure of his
future. As he spent little for clothes
and nothing for amusement. he usually
had fair savings bank account. A
farmer was remarking the other day
that this type is about extinct. Instead.
he now has to depend on rowing young
fellows. At the best they look at farm
work as a mere stepping stone to some
thing else. At the worst they want to
earn money for extravagant spending
Last summer he had q young man who
left him with 500 in the bank. A month
later he came back and asked for work
again, saying that his money had all
been spent.
In many localities foreign-speaking help
Is all that can be had II you send them
for rake they get monkey-wrench.
Those that have much intelligence usu-
ally prefer to buy little land on mort
gage and be their own boss. Also they
prefer to remain in the company of their
own people. One is rarely contented un-
less there are others speaking the same
tongue nearby.
Evening star., 1914-08-01

tories as tenant finders are misleading
for the very simple reason that they
are back numbers" the day following
their distribution among drug stores
and other semi public stations and be-
cause they are issued only once a week
and not daily. Meanwhile, with the
lapse Of seven days. various Of the
apartments So advertised have been
rented. and the list so placed before a
footsore prospective tenant is there
fore inaccurate.
Not so with the daily and Sunday
newspaper, in which the vacancies ad-
vertised are subject to correction daily,
each evening. up to the very minute Of
going to press.
Prospective tenants. not those who
are merely curious to know something
Of the interiors of the palatial houses
they know SO well from the outside.
appreciate the saving in time and
money accuracy in such a search spares
for them. and are quick to difrerentiate
between last minute" advertising In
formation and the sort that was com
piled several days or week nreyious
The business of an agent is to act as
a buffer between landlords and their
tenants. and he is best able to do this
successfully who avoids delays. mis-
representations and Observation-Disclosures.
in other words. he who serves both the
landlord and the tenant to the best Of
his ability and not the one only.