davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
TEMPE
'. N. GA. ORGANIZED
 AT TEMPE NORMAL
Young Men of Teachers School Plan
 Strong Association.

As a result of the sending of dele gates to the interstate Y. M. c. A. convention held at Tucson some weeks ago, the Tempe normal school has or ganized a Young Mems Christian As sOciation. The men of the school met in assembly hall recently with MT. Gale Seaman of Los Angeles, Cal, as chair man and Merton NJ Rice was chosen president of the new organization, Aaron M. McCreary, vice president; Lawrence P. Austin, treasurer, and Walker T. Burtis, secretary. com mittee has been appointed to frame a suitable constitution and will be ready to report early this week. The greatest ambition of the new association is to make itself felt in the life of every student.
 The Y. M. c. A. does not desire to include in its membership the fellows who remain aloof from the student body. The association wants fellows who are conscious of their faults and wish to better them by joining the Y. M. c. A., where mutual faults and weaknesses are recognized they should give rise to the sympathy and good will found among the members.
 President Matthews and the faculty look with much favor upon the or ganization and have promised it their hearty cooperation. Preliminary ar engagements have been made to hold meetings Saturday evenings and it is hoped that some of the best men of the state may be obtained to speak at some ofthese sessions. The first meet ing will be held Saturday evening De- cember 19. when Secretary Blair of the Phoenix Y. NJ. (. A. will address the boys on the subject The Value of Bible Study in the Life of Student" It is hoped that at least one voluntary Bible study class may be organized at this meeting Coach George H. Schaeffer, who is in charge of the normal ath- letics has consented to instruct class should it be organized.
 There has been some talk of simi- lar organization among the girls of the school and it is probable that such plans will be carried out within the near future.
 LARGE ROOM suitable for parties, rocantjonc dances etc with DlaNer
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

stinctively turn to this sort of can didate.
 Politicians can go ahead. nominate tickets in the old way and take chance on the woman's vote break ing even" between the parties or not materially affecting the result. But if they expect to go at the matter in a businesslike way they must work it out along these lines if it takes all winter.-Chicago Herald.
 Try our home made mince pie, served hot New Palace Cafeteria, 12S w. ms.-Advertisement. It
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
The Mitchell Line for 1915
William R. Ruess 1000 South Olive Street
 LOS ANGELES

August. But under their heavy lids his blue eyes shone and sparkled. All the blood in his body was in his brain; he was thinking, thinking, thinking. ceaselessly driving all his energy into siege that must De short, sharp. and final
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
PRELIMINARY HEARING SET.

The case of the state vs. Juan Val eIcia was brought before Judge Irwin yesterday for arraignment. The de- fendant was represented by Judge Pruitt. The preliminary hearing was set for Thursday December r. at 10 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
THIRD YEAR PARTY

Among the many social events in Tempe Friday evening was the Third year party at the normal gymnasium. Fifty or more class members and their friends assembled to participate in the enjoyable social program arranged for the evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
March
NJ. !. Martinez
CONCEPTS MONIES

A good program of four reels is booked for tonight's moving picture show at the Goodwin opera house It includes these pictures: By Fates De- cree. by Bob Leonard and Helen Case, "The Unhappy Pair" and Pauline Bush and Murdock MacQuarrie in The Lie" a two part picture.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
ENDEAVOR ENTERTAINED

The members of the Christian En- deavor society of the Christian church enjoyed very pleasant evening Fri day at the home of Mrs. Frank Windes in Goldman Addition. Taffy pulling was chief on the program.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
COTTON SHIPPED.

The sixteenth car of cotton is be- ing loaded and will be shipped today to Galveston from the Mesa siding. All indications at the present are that double the present amount of the staple will be planted next year.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
ANOTHER LINE.

A large car bearing the name of the Holmes line entered the lists yes terday for part of the patronage of the Gem City to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
ABLE TO BE OUT AGAIN

Isaac Dana is able to be out again after being confined to his home fol a couple of days.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
DANCE AND SOCIAL ENJOYED.

The All Wards dance was enjoyed by a fair sized assembly last night. Those who were there were one and all pleased with the social atmos- phere.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
ATTENDING TEACHERS ASSN.

Superintendent Sherwood of the Mesa high attended the meeting of the Maricopa Teachers association at Phoenix esterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

LARGE ROOM suitable for parties, receptions, dances, etc, with player piano included for rent Olive House. Tempe-(Adv.) bd
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
$1O.OO REWARD wIn be given for the arrest and conviction of any person taking Republicans from the premises of subscribers.-Advertisement If
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

program that includes several new popular airs and one or two special so- To numbers is the drawing card for this afternoons concert by the Tempe band on the town plaza. It is an extra good program says Manager G. R. Finch and M. J. Martinez who has often before pleased the large Sunday afternoon crowds with his excellent work on the horn, is to play as a baritone solo "Si- yer Threads Among the Gold"
 The full program for the afternoon follows:
 Our Special" .......... March "Manana' ........ Chilian dance Silver Threads Among the Gold.
 ,...... Baritone Solo
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13
MEETING OF PHILANrHRopIsrs

Today at D. m. at the First Ward chapel in room representatives from all phlanthropic organizations are requested to be in attendance to devise ways and means for the en- tertainment of the poor children in Mesa Christmas day This is worthy object and every organization and church should have representa- 1 fiuaC
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
ENORMOUS ARRAY
EDUCATED ANIMALS
Will Be Seen When Barnes Big
3-Ring Wild Animal Circus
Comes to CeIIna ON 2Ist-FOur-
Band AEIIe-LOng Street Pa
rade at 1890 am.

Without doubt, some of the most sem
sational death. defying wild animal acts
ever shown are presented by the Al G..
Barnes Wild Animal Circus which comes
to Celina on Friday, August Fl.
Over 800 educated wild and domestic
animals are used in giving the perform
ance of this show-the greatest collec-
ton of trained animals ever assembled
under one management. The Barnes
circus was the original wild animal show
and now holds the rank of being the lar
ges aggregation of the character in the
world, presenting as it does, more train
ed animals than all other shows combin-
ed.
Sixty-five sensational, amusing, amaz-
ing, thrilling acts are presented at each
performance. These acts are presented
in two divisions the wild animal acts in
a large steel-barred arena in the center
of the big tent and those OF the domestic
animals in the regulation sawdust ring
at either side of the arena. There's
something doing in these two rings and
the arena every minute of the three solid
hours of the entertainment.
The members of the Barnes animal
acting troupe have been recruited from
iungles, plain, desert, forest, ocean and
homestead. Lions, tigers, elephants,
leopards, jaguars, zebras, hyenas, CAM
els, zubus, monkeys, apes, ouran-ou-
tangs, dogs, horses, ponies, goats, seals
and sea lions are members of the troupe
every one trained to perform. In fact,
every animal carried with this big show
is an actor.
One of the greatest features of the
show is the troupe of beautiful horses
and ponies-550 in which for
size, beauty and breeding are unrivalled
in the entire world. These horses are
all shown during the action of the shows
program.
The most thrilling wild animal spec
tacle known is Herr Roth group of mau-
eating African lions-24 in number,
which he presents in one act. Mile.
Florine, with a group of Persian leopards
and iaguars, and Miss Mable Stark's
Roval Bengal and Siberian tigers are
also "thrillers" of the first rank. Thir-
tv bear actors, among which is Big Bill,
the wrestling grizzly, provide another
exciting feature. A herd of posing and
comedy elephants also have headline
act
Fifty comedy animals, including Dan
ger. Dynamite and Mileaminute, unrid
able mules, provide a clean line of fun.
A glittering, four-band, mile-long
street parade is presented at 1890. Per-
formance will be given here at 2 and 8
p. M, on Friday August 21st.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
SH|PSMUST
OWNED
By Americans, Is PurpOrt of
Bill Passed by Senate

Washington, Aug. 12.-The ship
registry bill, which is designed to
help meet the emergency caused by
the European war, passed the senate
after an amendment had been added
requiring that corporations applying
for registry for foreign built ships
under the act must show that ma
jority of their stock is owned by citi-
zens of the United States.
The socalled Jones amendment,
which authorizes the president to sus-
pend the coastwise laws whenever
he may deem It necessary in the in
terest of the needs Of domestic com
merce" as between vessels plying be-
tween points on the Atlantic coast
and points on the Pacific coast, and
to admit foreign-built ships to enter
such trade provided they have an
American registry, was adopted after
being amended to include also YES
sells plying between gulf points or
great lake ports and the Atlantic OF
Pacific coast ports. This amendment
will give the president the power in
the present emergency to admit for
eign vessels to a large part of the
coastwise trade.
The bill also authorizes the presi-
dent and secretary of the navy to
use the navy yards when not incon'
sistent with the needs of the navy to
repair merchant vessels.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
OFFICIAL
RESULTS
Of Ballots Cast by Democrats
of County Last Tuesday
Cox and Cunningham Lose COun-
~, But Win in District and
State-SheriR Fight Close.

A very light vote was cast III all pre-
cincts in the county at the Primary cleo
ton last Tuesday, and several surprises
came as result. Virtually every con-
test from Governor on down to Coroner,
except the Commissioner fight, were
close. Especially was this true of the
fight for Sheriff, Will Pumphrey, ex-
Marshal, of this city, winning out over
Deputy Sheriff Betz by the small margin
of seventeen votes Governor Cox lost
the county by over three hundred votes,
while John J. Lent, candidate for Unit
ed States Senator, was given a majority
of about the same figures over Timothy
Hogan.
Cunningham lost the county to Cooke
by two hundred and fifty votes, while S.
S. Scranton was given majority of to
l over his nearest opponent. Noah L.
Hinton came off with the biggest major
ity, while II. A. Miller nosed out his two
opponents by one hundred and fifty
votes. The official result follows
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
THE MOTHER
New York Times.

New York Times.
She goes about her household tasks
And rarely speaks, but sad her gaze.
You note the trembling OF her hands;
You guess that in her heart she prays'
"Their father fought for four long years,
When news of Sumpter stirred the land!
I've watched him, old before his time.
Scared by wars cruel, lasting brandt
again, on San Juan's shot-swept hill,
pictured our Arst-born, most dear,
When God from peril saved our boy,
! thought I'd nothing more to fearl
"Now comes the call The younger lad
Is with the ships RASH daring he!
(Yes, yesl am veterans wife
And no one looks for tears from me!)
81 note my neighbors come and go.
Their husbands, sons, peaceful trade.
(Forgive a woman who rebels,
That Heav'n this cross on her has laidl)
at must be sol The nations rights
Must be upheld-Some wars must be,
But OH Have pity Cod Demand
No more such sacrifice from mel"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
BANNER
FAIR ADMISSIONS

From the many inquiries coming in
there seems to be misunderstanding as
to admission to the Fairgrounds, so take
notice.
Family tickets, S1.OO, will admit man
wife and children under twelve the en-
tire week. Will readmit you once dur
ing the day, providing you have it punch
ed by the gateman when you leave the
grounds. This rule will be rigidly en-
forced, so don't forget FAMILY TICK
EFT IS NOT TRANSFERABLE. Any
one presenting ticket at the gate that
was purchased and belonged to another
party will be arrested, and liberal re-
ward will be given for any information
that will lead to the Identification of par
ties using tickets not belonging to them.
Single admission twenty-five cents per
day, except Tuesday, when everyone
not holding a family ticket will be ad-
mitted for ten cents each.
No charges will be made for space in
the Art Hall or in the Machinery depart
ment and no passes issued. Your space
costs you only family ticket of one dol
lar S. ]. VINING, Secretary.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
TESCHERS INDORSE
new SCHOOL LAW

The teachers annual county institute,
in session at Mercelina Park last week,
sharing honors with the Chautauqua
program, was very successful one and
well attended, the talent employed to
lecture being unusually satisfactory
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, Prof. S.
Cotterman, of Rockford; secretary, Miss
Emma Musselman, of Rockford.
Resolutions Adopted
The teachers of the Mercer County In
stitute, through their committee, Messrs.
H. B. Schrage, Herman Shinabery and
Roy Jenkins, present the following reso-
lutions:
Resolved First, That the Institute
extends to our instructors our hearty
thanks and appreciation for their able
and appreciative work and we would GER
tainly be pleased to have them with us
again.
Second, That we favor and indorse
the new school law and hope that all
the teachers of Mercer county will give
their earnest efforts in making this new
school system a success.
Third, That we extend our thanks to
the County Board of Education for their
wise and judicious selection of our Coun-
ty Superintendent; and we urge that the
supervisors and teachers mutually CO.
operate with the County Superintendent
in his work.
Fourth That we extend a vote of
thanks the Chautauqua Association for
the use of the auditorium and grounds
Fifth, That the committee believes
they are voicing the sentiment of the
teachers when they say that the Institute
has been great help to them, and that
they favor the continuation of the Insti-
tute.
Sixth, That we extend a vote of
thanks to the President, Secretary and
the Executive Committee for their eff
cient service.
Seventh, That copy of these resolu-
tions be entered on the minutes of the
Institute and copies be sent to the coun-
ty papers for publication,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

he lived until after his marriage to Miss
Wilcox, August 7, 1866. He then settled
in this county, purchasing a farm near
Erastus, where he prospered and spent
the remainder of his life.
Mr.. Snyder and his son became exten-
sively engaged in the breeding of fine
horses, and Walnut Grove stock farm
became widely known throughout this
section.
He is survived by his wife, one son
and two daughters-LeRoy Snyder and
Mesdames o. S. Ashcraft and Leroy
Kester.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon and were largely attended, the
members of Ft. Recovery Post, AR,
attending in a body.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
BEHNE NOMINATED
FOR STATE SENATOR
BY Democrats Of This (32dD Dis
trlct-Other Nominees for
State SenatOrshlps.

District &c. F. Bauer, w. r. Col
Inns L. P. Pink, r.; L. p. Cook, t. M.
Gregory, T. r. Snyder, d.
District 2-4-Tidballs, r.; Holden,
d.
District S-Hugh R. Gilmore, r.;
Joseph Hlrsch, d.
District 5-6-Jesse B. Mallow, r.;
no Democratic nominee.
District 7-Dr W. T. Tremper, R.;
C. NJ. Emory, D.
District Soto e. Volenweider, r.
District William w. Keynes,
R.; ]. B. Dollison, d.
District 10-H. s. Bronson, C. B.
Shook, R.; John o. Beckett, r. G..
Lloyd, d.
District 1911. E. Meyers R.; R.
II. Finnefrock D.
District 15-16-James B. Carson,
R.; j. H. Miller, d.
District 17-1S-No Republican nom
inee: Willis P Horn. ID.
District 1s-19-A. e. Voorhis, r.;
W. II. Booth, D.
District 2O-22-C. j. Howard, j. A.
Moore, r.
District 21.2S-J. ]. Wise, R.; Ed.
ward Hansen D.
District 25-Monroe Curtis, II. G..
Wood. Thomas Cook, Fl. G. Schaibly,
]. J. Rowe r.; J. s. Kennedy, H. J..
Fellinger, G. "A. Mooney, E. ]. Hopple,
D. l. Sutter D.
District 27-29-Judson N. Stone, R.;
James p. Seward, d.
District 30-L. K. Chambers, R.;
Louis F. White. D.
District 32-Wm. Behne, d.
District 34-Lyman Splitter, R., f. J.
L .r..-l. II
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
NEAR MACEDON

There will be Sunday-sehool picnic
In the Carmack grove, five miles west OF
Coldwater, or one and a half miles east
of Macedon, Saturday August % under
auspices OF the Macedon Union Sunday
school. Bring your dinner and enjoy a
days outing with us. Some very good
speakers have been engaged for the day.
All schools not receiving invitations are
welcome 10 come and take part.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
Two million
MEN GATHER
HORSE MEAT DONATED
TO THE POOR OF PARIS

Paris, Aug. l3-1he Ref0 or tho
hour in Paris is Joseph Widener OF
Philadelphia who has donated foru
young prize horses to the poor OF
Chantilly for use as food meat hay'
ing become scarce and horse meat
being considered a delicacy. Nearly
all owners Of American racing stables
have donated generously to the relief
OF the wives and children Of soldiers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

German Army Reinforced With Heavy
Siege Guns.

Brussels, Aug. 13.-Only a small
part of the German army of the
Meuse has been left to continue the
bombardment OF Liege, but II has
been reinforced with heavy siege
guns. The rest of the German army
invading Belgium has pushed on to
meet the allies. A statement which
purports to be an official German ex-
PLANTATION of the Liege operations,
made by General Won Stein, says that
the assault on Liege was made only
to cover the main movements Of the
German armies and that the kaiser
ordered cessation of the assaults in
order to prevent further losses Of his
men, directing that the work Of re-
ducing the forts be left to the heavy
artillery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14

man John J. Whitaker by at least to l,
carrying all but eleven of the eighty
eight counties of the state.
Hogan has been been nominated by a
majority over both his opponents, Lent
and Zimmerman. carrying almost every
county in the state.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
THE GRIM REAPER

James c. Snyder, aged 6S years, civil
war veteran and one of the wealthlest
and best known residents of the west
end of the county, died last Monday
afternoon at his home in Washington
township, following a lingering illness
of stomach trouble.
Mr.. Snyder was born at Lewisburg,
March g, 1846, and later moved to Wells
County, Indiana, where, at the outbreak
of the civil war, he enlisted in the Sew
enth Indiana Regiment. He was hon
orably discharged as a corporal Sept: ~,
1865, and moved to Darke County, where
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
STATE CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION sept. e

The State Civil Service Commission
has announced that the examination of
all employees in this County in the classi-
Court House in Celina on the morning of
September %, at nine O'Clock. This
examination will be conducted by a spec
ial representative of the State Civil Ser
vice Commission and is non-competitive
being limited to only those who are now
in the classified service.
Application blanks will be furnished
on the day of examination to all, persons
who are required to take this examine
ton. The usual rule of the State Com
mission to the effect that application
must be filed three days before the date
of examination does not apply in these
non-competitive examinations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
CAMPAIGN ON TO
ERADICATE BOOZE
Noted Indiana Workers to Ad-
dress Meetings In County
Sunday and Tuesday.

There will be a temperance rally in
VIM. c. Howell's Grove, near Liberty
Friends Church Sunday afternoon next,
the 10th, beginning at 1880 pm. Rev.
Walter ]. Gibson, of Muncie, Ind, will
be the principal speaker. Mr.. Gibson is
forceful talker and a champion of the
temperance cause. You will hear some
thing good. Splendid music will be fur
nished under the leadership of Rev. Os-
car Trader of Rockford. Other address
es will be made. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
.-s++#+++++++#++#sI.+
Wanta Embarno on Wheat.

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 13.-Dr. D..
Webster Evans, president Of the
Tuesday club, has wired President
Wilson asking him to put an embargo
on all American wheat and coal in
order to keep down the cost of living
while the European wapis on.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-08-14
eea EIaht Immlnent.

London Aug. 13. The secrecy
which has fallen over the land opera
tions on the continent continues to
rest over the fleets in the North sea,
1t is believed that naval battle is
imminent, but the location of the
British and German fleets is not
known outside Of the respective ad-
miralties.