davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25

IJ III TtnLIng dUU MOVING InJO TUt
large eight-story Willard building, on
Fourteenth street. This building was
the longtime home Of the department
Of commerce and later of the depart
ment Of labor, which found the struc-
ture too large for it's needs. 1t has
borne the sign For rent as a whole "
But suddenly the sign came down and
van after van arrived with furniture
Of that substantial kind which only
the government buys, and so it was
known that the goYernment WAS NOV
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
a "BulIy True" Yarn.

East Palestine, O.-JOseph knight,
who lives on the Burt farm, south OF
here, says that in all good faith he
gave one hen on the farm fifteen eggs
to hatch. She accepted the trust and
Tuesday, when the fifteen eggs burst
open there were eleven chicks and
Mr. Knight is a truthful man--four
kittens.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25

Imagine then the surprise of the
"a passengers in the car when it
tossed off it's nosebag, so to speak, and
ran away the other afternoon. 1t al
most got lost.
Conductor 9O72 and motorman 55O7
saw, when the car came to State and
Lake streets, that they couldn't cross
the bridge. There was some trouble
there. The car grew restless. 1t
wouldn't wait. 1t galloped west in Lake
street. At Dearborn street the con.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25

persons among leave
repeatedly
scattering of the powders be stopped
legislative bills
bills
andy continued throughout the evening
who
important utterly disregarde when Rep
n
Of Noes"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
self.saerIfee.

The Young Man-"As matter Of
fact think I've done rather well.
You see, I've given four cousins and
an uncle to the army, three nephews
to the navy and sister and two aunts
70 the Red Cross organization,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Real pallnht.

To-day, for the first time, / was
really delighted to hear my neighbors
piano going" Something worth lis.
tening to, ! suppose?" q should saw
so. heard the installment men tax,
ing it away Musical America
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25

tIbIWnIe peIb VIII De almost unbear-
able, Recently dogs of every size
we're ordered muzzled and leashed
whenever they appeared in the open,
which, in addition to their collars and
license tags, gave them considerable
impedimenta to tote about. OF course,
the owners of the dogs objected, and
probably the animals did not welcome
the innovation, but the officials of the
health department stood pat, holding
that canine life in a great city should
be made as uncomfortable as possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25

find a piece Of the broken iawbone of
q prehistoric cat, whose species is
now extinct, and whose age is about
10000 years.
This deposit was opened about
three years ago by workmen digging
in a cut of the Western Maryland
railroad. It is about 1875 feet from the
surface, which is a ridge composed
at the bottom of limestone probably
100000 years old From the top of
the ground there was a kind of tun-
mel, ending at the cave. which is now
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Dogs Are Made to Feel UnweICOme in New York

NEW YoRKlt is dog daze aud
the enemies of the CANNES continue measures
the oflson they have within the weeks lot of these
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Smithsonians Nature Wonder Room for Children

especially arranged
children t 8 swings seesaws
wonders curious animals
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Chicago Street Car Makes New Route for Itself

HCAGo-street No 6O running the North
been downtown mestwen thirty times
past considered traetable mafrad
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Washington Discovers a Large New Department

W AsHNGToN has walked
partmnt of the which
exsence but which has promotions ugtn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Agricultural "MOvies" Planned for the Farmers

~ AsENGToNThe readiness make the
modern methods information which its
rge woers ccumuang missionary effort
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
Sneeze Bombs Halted Legislation in Harrisburg

ARIsBURG PAThe free and continued
III maodoous chemicals and the ombardment members with
books newpapeTs and sptba have developed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
National Museum Gets Jawbone of Prehistoric Cat

JAMES W. GDLEY, assistant paontoogy
museum back from eXcavatng expedition
The railroad Cumberand Nd interesting
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-06-25
LOng-Buried Bucket Of Gold Dug Up in Phoenix

HoENX ARZ-Gudd by directions by the who
buried deep underground business assisted
by two Mexican aboe unaed buoket contained between
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Pelican Point Hatchery
Taken Back TO Murray

Sixteen of p. J. Moran's big wagons
came down from Salt Lake City Sat
urday and went TO Pelican Point
where the coops. incubators and other
machinery for the Dinkenspiel-Cedar-
strom chicken plant, were loaded on
the wagons and the next day taken
back TO Murray where they will be
placed In charge of Il caretaker until
the court decides the relative owner
ship OF the two parties. There. were
also over 1000 White Leghorn and
Rhode Island Red chickens taken
For the past several years Mr.
Joseph Dinkenspiel of Salt Lake City
and Mr.. Oliver Ccdarstrom have beer
conducting a chicken business on
partnership basis. The Point has
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Construction Commences
On New Steel Bridge
Material Has Arrived From ~. Loui'
and Structure WIN be Ready 70.
Use IN Four Weeks From Date.

Construction work OIL the new
county steel bridge over Jordan river
commenced Wednesday Mr.. T. JeD-
sen, the foreman for the Midla
Bridge Company Of Kansas City, Mo
will have charge Of the construction
work and arrived IN lehi Monday IT,
this purpose. County Surveyor. J.
Stewart, with several assistants, cam,
to Lehi Monday aud did the necessary
preliminary engineering work, run
ming levels. locating the piers, etc.
Teams commenced hauling gravel
Tuesday for the concrete abutments
and piers. The steel for the struct-
ure was expected to arrive yester
day. Work will be prosecuted until
the bridge Is completed. which Fore
man Jensen says will be in ab0u
four weeks.
Two steel caissons, one fourth OF
an inch thick and four feet In dia
meter, will be driven on each side o
the river TO depth OF 20 feet below
the floor of the bridge. They will b.
excavated thoroughly to the bottom
and four twenty foot piling driven
to within four feet OF the bottom OF
each tube, and the tubes then filled
with concrete In the proportions OF
1-3-5
On this substructure Will rest tn,
bridge proper. The span between
the piers will be 100 feet and be d.
vided into six panels. Between the
trusses the bridge has clearance OF
10 feet In width and IA feet above the
floor II has live weight capacit,
OF 400 pounds per linear foot and
will carry n dead load of fifteen tons
The bridge will be built on the
College site, and the contract pric,
calls for $4,000
The road to the bridge will leat
from the State Road Just north oil
George Beck's home. due west to (;
point north of Thomas Colleges
home. A road will also be opened
through the James Alfred farm
the west side of the river to connect
with the road running north and soutl
from the Pawnee farm to Isaac Hard
mans
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Home Economics
Club Recognized

Thirty ladies met in the Tabernacle
Monday evening and organized the
Ladies Home Economics club. Miss
Gertrude McCheyne, OF the Utah Ag-
rlcultural College, was present and
gave Instructions regarding the pur-
poses OF the organization. Mrs. A. r.
Cooper and Mrs. H. K Halliday OF the
Pleasant Grove association were also
present. and told of the associations
work there. Mrs Dulcie Francom
and Maud Krkham sang solos and
Miss Stains gave reading.
The officers elected were, Mrs. Ma
bel Wells, President; Mrs. Kate Kirk
ham. ice-president. and Mrs ). W.
Ross Secretary Treasurer.
Following are the committees cho-
sen:
Program-Mrs Junius Banks. Mrs.
II. C. IIolbrook and Mrs. Chas. Ohran.
Entertainment--Mrs. J. Il. Cotter,
Mrs w. X Hopkins and Mrs. Sid Gil.
christ
Membcrship--Mrs A. Douglas, Mrs
Samuel Smith. Mrs James Peterson,
Mrs. Lott Russon. Mrs. Alex Christ
offerson, Mrs B. G.. Webb. Mrs. VIM
Gray, Mrs. VI. G.. Webb, Mrs Chas
Beck. Mrs. Eli Webb, Mrs. Joseph
Dorton. Mrs Mary Mandsley, Mrs
Ernest Southwick. Mrs. VIM. Coates
and Mrs. Julius Otterson.
Civics-Mrs. II. NJ. Jones, Mrs. +. A
Child. Mrs. G. l.. Stookey and Miss
Ida Thurman.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Sign Up or Your Phone Comes Out

The Telephone company sent out
courteous circular letter Tuesday "a
all those who have been using Il
four party line service, telling the
that this service will be discoutur.
after the LIST Of April and thgl
phones will be removed after Apr.
18th whore the owners have not sign
ed new contracts at the higher rat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
FTedIlckson Baby Buried In lehi

The oleven-months-o baby boy
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Friedrich
whose nome Is in Murray, died !;
SATURDAY, OF bronchitis, and W
brought to Lehl Monday afternoor
Funeral services were held nj til
home of it's grandparents, Mr., AM
Mrs. Christian Knudson Tuesday
George Schow OF the First Ward 81
hopric presided. Vim. Southwick
made some remarks. Miss Haze
Coates and Miss Vlrl Clark SAM
duet. and Mrs, Morgon Lott sang
solo. There was large attend.
OF sympathizing friends,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
BLACK BOX COMING

The manager Of the Lehl Oper
House this week signed up with
Universal Film company for the Blacl
Box, said TO be the greatest detcctiv,
film ever produced and to rival i
popularity even the Master Key, tina
has been taxing the capacity OF IN
Opera House for the past severa
weeks.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Prize Drinking Fountain
Has Arrived In lehl

The prize "Clean Town" drinkin
fountain, won by l.chi In the state
wide clean town contest, has been
ceived by City Recorder Fyffe May,
Quincy will call the Clean Town G.
mittee together AT once and make u
rangements for a suitable celebrate
Immediately after conference.
II Is n beauty. hexagon In shape anc
much more massive than those In dil
fcrent parts OF town.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Cedar Fort Develops
A Promising Wrestler

Sam Wilcox OF Cedar Fort and Ray
slater OF l.ehi. held wrestling match
In the Cedar Fort Gymnasium last
Friday night, Wilcox agreed TO throw
his man three times in an hour. lie
did II three times IN ten minutes OF
wrestling to the immense satisfaction
OF the big bunch of fans present
There We're so tickets sold.
Wilcox now issues a challenge Il
throw any 100 pound man In Lehi.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27

The Lehi Department

buggy with Mrs Wallace Shields and
her daughter, when the clip came of,
the end Of the singletrcc. causing the
horse to run away The buggy tipped
over and the occupants were thrown
ont and pretty badly bruised. At
first It was thought that Mrs. Harris
arm was broken. An examination
by doctor revealed that beyond
some severe cuts and bruises there
were no serious injuries.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
BAILASTING THE INTERURBAN.

Thirteen young men left lehi TO-
Salt Lake City Sunday. They will
be employed helping to ballast IN,
Orcm track between Salt Lake City
and Provo, Like all new roads IN,
track has settled in many places
since II was built One hundred men
two steam shoyels and several worn
trains will give the road thorough
ballasting and put It in first class
condition.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Wedding Bells

Miss LaRue Racker. the charmiD
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM
iiacker, was married In Salt LAX,
City Saturday to Mr. Delbcrt II. Lee
of American Fork. A wedding recep
ton will be held tonight at the HON,
of the brides parents. The youn
people will make their home In Am
erlcan Fork.
Miss Martha Garfield, daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Garfield, wal
married in Salt Lake City to Mr. Da
yid Roach Of Pleasant Grove.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Sheep SheaTlng To
Commence April 9Th

Sheep shearing will commence nj
Wcbbs corral April 9Th. Everything
IL being gotten ready to start on tia
date. Contracts have been signed I.
shearing 10000 sheep. which will re
quire the work of about twenty me
for about two weeks. The fleece
this year are OF an unusual !
quality, are expected to weigh well
and will bring the highest price pc
pound for years.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27

been leased to other parties, Dinken-
spiel and Cedarstrom could not agree
on division. SO the court will have
10 do II for them. Sheriff East was
there to supervise the removal OF the
coops and chickens.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Conference Excursions
Win Denver 4 Rio Grande r. r.

Usual Conference rates will be in
effect. Tickets OH sale April LIST to
9Th. Inclusive: good until April 18th
returning Fastest service between
Utah County points and Salt Lake
27-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Four Thrown Out
In Runaway Accident

Mrs, Heber G. Hart and daughter
Lillian, were quite severely injured
IN runaway accident at South JOr-
dan sunday They were riding IN /,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27
Merchants Plan for Half Holiday

The business houses of I.ehi will
observe every Wednesday afternoon
ms half holiday, commencing April
IN, aud ending September 29th. v,
ceptions however, will be made I
hose weeks in which legal holiday
"curs, All the leading bushes
houses signed the agreement.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27

We print Butter wrappers. Call or
phone your orders 10 SIS Am. Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-03-27

We print Butter Wrappers. Call or
phone your orders 10 Nj Am. Fork. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Boys Pockets Yield Forth
Assortment Of TrinketS

The pockets Of 7.yearold boy have
an individuality all their own and a
capacity not unlike "rhc House of a
Million Bargans.n - Mark Twain was
Of the opinion that boys playthings
reflected the character Of the lad but
the contents of the pockets Of one lad
in Salem would defy amy expert 20
classify the boys tastes, and best he
could do would be TO decide that the
lad would become an all round man.
When the seven year old son Of g, 7.
White Of 1870 Myrtle avenue was put
TO bed last night the following assort'
ment was extracted from the boy's
pockets; -
One ice cream spoon, one child's card
game, some advertising glass marbles,
one spike nall an advertising medal,
top Of tobacco box, check book stubs
one lead pencil, one collar button, one
short lead pencil, several yards of
braid. two boxes Of indigestion tablets
tooth pick, an old fountain pen, one
price list blotter, one screw top bottle
one sleigh bell, two umbrella fcrrules
one dress weight, and top string Mr.
White is of the opinion that the above
list holds the record for a single day =
collection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
.BATTLESH|P MAINE IS
SUNK WHEN HOLD FILLS
THROUGH OPEN VALVES
Engine Room Is Half Filled
With Water---Pumps at
Work Raising Vessel

New York, March 6.-With her en-.
gine room and hold half filled with
water, the battleship Maine rested this
afternoon at the bottom of Shallow
Whitney basin, at the Brooklyn navy
yard. The cause Of the accident which
sent the warship down was not definite.
ly known. At the navy yard it was
reported that in some manner the sea
valves had been left open, letting the
water into the hold.
AS soon as this fact was discovered
it was said, the pumps were started,
but were unable to discharge the water
as fast as it entered, and the vessel
finally settled to the bottom. She
went down in the shallow water close
to shore, and her decks were not sub.
merged.
The pumps were kept going during
the afternoon, while tugs stood by
ready to tow the Maine to her docl;
whenever she should be sufficiently
lightened to be moved.
The sea valves, through which it is
supposed the water entered the hold
are used in discharging torpedoes. The
chief engineer whose department il
responsible for the condition of thC
Abbey Mausoleum, City View cemetery
from the ship for three days.
First reports had it that the break
ing of water pipe in the Names en-
gine room had partially filled her hold
but that she was in no danger of sink
ing,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

erals TransAtlantiquo, which owns the
vessel, insisted that the ship was NOT
in great danger because Of the prox-
unity of the British coast. Their state
mont however, does not agree with tho
Lloyds dispatch as to the location OF
the La Touraine. They say she is off
the coast Of Ireland,
The La Touraine sailed from New
York, February 20 and included in her
passenger list were five American
physicians and 10 nurses en- route to
the battle front in France. The re-
mainder Of the passengers were large
ly American business men compelled
by business matters to go to France,
and number Of French reservsts.
A complete hospital unit is on board
the vessel. The American physicians
are Doctors A. G. Jenenin, r. c, Walk
er, W. g. Braddock, Joseph Wheelright
and John W. Irwin. The nurses in.
clude Miss Eugcnie Lyons, Victoria
Frankfort, Mollie McGrath and Kath-
crime O'COnnell. The fund Of 100000
to equip the hospital unit was con-
tributed by Mrs. W. j. Fitzgerald, a
wealthy English woman living in New
York. The La Touraine carried ~ pas
scngers on leaving New York and has
n crew Of 200.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
SALEM HIGH WINS OVER
NJ 'M|NNV|LLE 27 TO 10
Game Gives Local School Un-
disputed Championship
of Valley

The Salem high school team defeated
the McMinnville team last night by the
decisive score of 27 to 10. This gives
the Salem team the championship of
the willamette valley The game was
played at McMinnville on the MeN[inn.
vile teams home floor.
Tne Salem team walked off with tha
game in this first half, which ended
with the score board reading Salem 49,
McMinnville 2< The second half the
poor lighting in the end Of the hall
where Salem s basket was located in
terfered somewhat with the work OF
tossing the big bladder through the
iron hoop.
For Salem, "Monk Proctor was the
bright and shining light. He registered
q out of the 27 points recorded fol-
the local team. Keen, the big center
was responsible for the other tallie:
enalked up to Salem S credit
Captain Low was unable to play, and
his position at guard was taken by
" Whit" Gill. Gill covered himself
with glory and did his part to contrib
ute to the defeat Of the McMinnvillC
team. His man failed to record sin
gle tally.
This game ends the season for the
local team unless jefferson high, Port
land champions, will take chances OF
having their pride lowered. Six nigl
school games have been played anC
salem has won each contest by bis
margin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
iNTED STATES SENDS
RID HOT MESSAGE TO
I GENERAL CARRANZA
t Chief Of ConstutionaIsts Told In No Uncertain Ian
maee That Starvation Now Threatening Capital City
Must Be Relieved Al Once---Is Sharpest Note Ever
Sent Mexico by American Government

an eXpeditionary force to fight its way
through to the Mexican capital and in
that time all foreigners in Mexico City
would undoubtedly become the victims
of mobs.
The foreign governments are holding
the United States responsible for the
protection of foreign residents. Sug.
gestions heard today that an allied
force, similar to that which went to
Pekin during the Boxer uprising,
might be sent to Mexico City were un.
favorably reports received. Close OBJ.
servers hold that such action would
precipitate quick explosion in a stu.
alton that has been freely described
as "full of dynamite. -
President Wilson, relieved the ardu.
Gus duties connected with the session
of congress is now in personal charge
of the Mexican situation and he is re.
ceiving and sending all messages re.
garding it.
While it was declared at the White
House that no news had been received
of the reported decision of the diplo,
matte corps at Mexico City to leave
that capital in body, it was admitted
that conditions there were such as to
render riots possible without notifica.
ton 1t is stated that embassies, lega-
tions and consulates at Mexico City
have been laying in supplies and that
as a result they are now practically the
only places in the capital having food.
stuffs on hand. Hence food riots
would be directed against these places
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
". Al. Jones IS AFTER
MERED|TH'S POSITION AS
FAIR BOARD SECRETARY
Is Member Of Board But Has
Promise of Two Votes and
Believes He Can Make II

There is a lively skirmish on for the
position of secretary Of board Of state
fair directors between the present in
cumbent, Frank Meredith, who has held
the position fer several years, and W.
Al. Jones, of Joseph, WalIowa county,
a member of the last Legislature and
also a member Of the state fair board,
While the contest mas not been settled
definitely and will not be until the fai,
board acts upon it at the next meet.
ing, which has been called for next
Tuesday, it is understood from pretty
good authority that Mr. Jones lacks one
vote in having enough to elect him,
and since, as member Of the board,
he cannot vote for himself, the indi.
cations at present are that he will lose
out.
Mr.. Jones was appointed member Of
the board of state fair directors two
years ago by former Governor West, al
though he is n republican in politics,
and it is reported that he at one time
considered the advisability Of resign.
ing from the board when he became q
candidate for the secretaryship, but he
has not done so up to the present IL
is said that two Of the members have
promised to support him FOR the job of
secretary, which carries salary Of
$500 per year, but unless he can mus
ter tne support Of another member the
vote will be tie and a deadlock, and
will probably result in the retention
of Secretary Meredith,