davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
HERE'S LUCK TO 'EM

Word was received this week from
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Houser, Phoenix,
Ariz., to the effect that their son,
Clarence, had been in an automobile
collision and had both of his legs
broken He is getting along, howey-
er, as well as could be expected. Carl
is in the married mems row and Bill
ly and his wife are at Phoenix also.
Mrs. Houser says she has two love
ly daughter-in-laws."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
IN KANSAS COAL FIELDS

We are in receipt of letter from
Dallas Jenkins, at Mulberry, Kansas,
saying: You can send my paper
here. My job was waiting
on me am on a seven yard
steam shovel in coal field. We are
having fine weather. No snow at all.
Just little frost of mornings"
Mr.. Jenkins visited his parents
here week ago while on his way to
Kansas.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
LACK OF EVIDENCE

w. e. Sellers was arrested last
Monday by Marshal Duncan, on an
af1davit filed by j. M. Dull and
charging Sellers with stealing Goa,
from the Model Milling Co. yards
He plead not guilty when arraigned
before Mayor Rice, and following q
hearing was released because Of lack
of sufficient evidence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
SOLD AGAIN

Rudolph Simon, of Ft. Recovery
and Elmer eagle, formerly proprie-
tor of the Celina Bottling Works, yes
terday purchased the Joe Ley saloon
and restaurant, at the corner of Main
and Fayette streets. The new own
ers took charge yesterday evening.
Corby Freeman has accepted posi-
ton with the new firm as clerk in the
restaurant department
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Lee
TURE COURSE

James r. Barkley will be the next
number of the Washington township
lecture course on Thursday evening,
December 80. Mr. Barkley is cray
on Artist, Lecturer and Clay Modeler.
His experience as a public speak
er, combined with the gifts of a ma
tural artist form pleasing combina-
tion OF talents rarely found and has
made his work one of the most pop
ular attractions on the Lyceum plat
form. His entertainments are full of
fun, arrying a high moral tone and
interpersed with beautiful lessons in
right living and morals that will be
remembered for years. His work has
met with the highest praise, from
press, public and managers. Could
more be said? Hear him. See him.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR

Clarence l.. Vining. OF Blackcreek
township, while in town this week,
gave out the information that he was
a candidate for County Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
FIVE ECLTPSEs NEXT YEAR

The new 1916 almanacs announce
five eclipses for next year the first
three of which will be visible in Ce-
lima One eclipse of the sun late
in July and another in December will
not be visible in this country, but two
eclipses of the moon and one of the
sun will be watched with interest
by residents of this city.
The first eclipse of the year comes
January 20, and will be visible for
about an hour. 1t will be apartial
eclipse of the moon and can be seen
from to 4:30 o'clock in the morn
ing
The second eclipse comes Febru-
airy 3, and will affect the sun This
will also be visible here, and prom
ises to be the most interesting eclip-
Sc visible in Ohio for several years.
1t will take place between and
1880 o'clock on the morning of that
day. The eclipse win only be par
tial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
ARRESTED FOR BAsTARDY

Reuben Raach, of Van Vert coun-
ty, was arrested last Tuesday even
ing by Marshal Duncan on an affida-
Wit filed by Bessie Wollam, residing
near the county line in Union town
ship, and charging bastardy. He was
arraigned before Mayor Rice and
plead not guilty. The case was as
signed for hearing next Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
GoBBLED UP By EAsTERNERs

Confirmation came Friday in the
rumored sale of the gas plant in six
teen Ohio and Indiana cities to New
York syndicate, of which G. H. Geist,
is the head, and who will succeed
Samuel Murdock, of Indianapolis, as
president and general manager of the
plants. All the gas plants and the
natural gas distributing plants of the
Ohio companies in the following cit
les are transferred: Fort Wayne, Lo-
gansport, Lafayette, Peru, Wabash,
Lebanon, Frankfort, Decatur, Bluff
ton, in Indiana, and Lima, st. Marys,
Wapakoneta, Cridersville, Celina, Ft.
Recovery and Coldwater, in Ohio.
The Indiana Lighting Company,
the parent organization, has more
than $1,000,000 in stock, and the
deal was made at $87 the share. net
ting big profits to Murdoch and his
Lima associates Lima Daily News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
DAN CUPID
Causes Stampede in the Mat.
rimOniaI Market

A marriage license was issued on
Tuesday morning to S. Wesley Fen
mig and Miss Cora We'll, the latter
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry We'll
of Wabash township. Mr.. Fennig is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon B.
Fennig, of Celina, Ohio.-Portland
Ind, Sun.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

Miss Caddie Cunningham and Ear
nest Trowsdale, two well known
young people of this city, went to Ce-
lima, Saturday, where they were
quietly married, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. Reitz at the
Lutheran parsonage. They returned
here in the afternoon and will make
their home for the presetn with the
brides father, B. w. Cunningham.
The groom came some time ago
from Columbus and is employed as a
cutter in the Montgomery-Mayer Shoe
Factory ..ecovery Tribune
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
Thev Are Af McnnnieI,s

! A piece of furniture of some kind for
Xmas is always a welcome gift. See the
large assortment of appropriate gift
pieces at w. A. ]. McDANIEL'S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millikan, De-
troit, Mich, are here to spend the
holidays with relatives and friends.
The injury Mr., Millikan recently sus-
tanned in the Cadillac automobile fac
tory at Detroit, by which he lost his
right hand is doing very nicely.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
X. of p. ELECTS OFFICERS

The local X. of P. lodge last Fri.
day evening elected the following of
ficers:
C. C.-Roy Jenkins
V. c. Cal Humphrey.
Pres.-C. G. Chapman.
M. of W.-Ed. Bryson.
M. of F. Harry Beam.
M. of Ex.-James Dull.
M. of A. Ray Collins.
X. of r. and S.-Geo. Winter.
o. G.-John Spriggs.
/. G.. Orville Raudabaugh.
Trustee-Lloyd Sharp.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

Ohio L. Real, of Celina and Miss
Edith Silver, of st. Marys, were un-
tied in marriage Monday evening,
December 20, 1915, by Rev. DR.. j..
A. Dixon at the Methodist parsonage,
st. Marys. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Silver, 224
North Linn street, st. Marys hereto
fore employed in the Diesel-Weimer
cigar factory. The couple are not
quoted as to their intended place of
residence.-St. Marys Leader.
Irwin Tilton and Miss Mabel Flee
nor, young people of Jefferson town
ship were united in marriage by May
or Rice at his Office last Saturday
a. m. The grom's mother, Mrs. An
ma Tilton, of Piqua, was here to at
tend the wedding, and the young cou-
pie accompanied her home for short
visit Upon their return they will
reside on the Floyd Miller farm, east
of town.
William Worthington, of this city,
and Mris. Anna briggs, of st. Marys,
were united in marriage at the Luth-
eran parsonage at Wapakoneta, We'd
nesday afternoon. They will make
their home at st. Marys. The groom
Is the venerable father of Mrs. VIM.
Ungerer, of this city, and is 80 years
of age.
Frank Hainline, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs Nathan Hainline, of Hopewell
township and Miss Mabel Lang, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lang, of
this city, were quietly married by
Rev. Hartman, pastor of the Evan
gelical church, Yesterday afternoon.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

See our line Of Bed Davenports, and let
us explain their construction, at w. A.
]. McDANIEL'S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

For groceries, fancy candy, nuts,
and fruits, go to Joe Schmitt.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24

Mrs. A. E. Querinjean was hostess
to the Young Matrons club last Tues
day evening In the progressive eu-
chre contest the prizes fell to Mes
DANES Fred Pulskamp and Joe Jolly
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-12-24
AWARDED $3.50 DAMAGES

CONTINUED on FIFTH Page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

- $500
and child.
An echo of the street car strike was
heard in the case of George Rogers,
1923 S. Halsted st. George said his
wife left him with Their three chill
dren and he wasn't able to pay $3.50
this week for the children's support
as he would be short in his pay
Judge SABBATH sent George and his
wife into room to effect a recnocil-
iation and when they agreed to start
all over again the judge loaned
George $40 to offset the shortage in
his pay.
Paul Dusiguski, 2313 Lester St,
blamed his mother-in-law for all his
troubles. He said he had been an
'easy mark" getting up at 5 in the
morning to go to the grocery store !
for his wife and her mother, and that |
he had even scrubbed the floors. He |
wanted his wife to go back and live !
with him away from her mother, but |
she refused.
eff you were the right kind of a |
wife you'd have. mended my shirt, " |
said George, displaying tear at the |
shoulder. He was ordered to pay 81 |
a week for the support of his child. |
Otto Poeteker, 4139 Wentworth |
av., brought back from the Bridewell |
at the petition of his daughter, said |
it didn't make much difference to him |
whether he was in the Bridewen or
home, as he liked it pretty well in the
BrideWell, but his daughter said he |
had promised if she got him out he |
would support the bunch of us" and |
her mother didn't object Otto was
paroled for year to his daughter.
ROMANTIC RAFFLEs, LADIES'
MAN, LANDS IN JAIL
Warren Stephen, 10, quite hand |
some and possessed of a reputation |
of being always able to make a hit |
L. - I, \ -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19

employed as an orderly in many Chi
cago hospitals, among them St Jo-
seph's and Michael Reese. He is ac-
cused of robbing patients and of go
ing to the homes of people in the hos
pitfalls, gaining entrance through Vir-
tue of his position as orderly and rob-
bling the homes. His beauty is said
to have made fatal hit with women
folks.
He was accused of robbing Mrs.
Lucy White, patient of st. Joseph's
hospital, six months ago. Mrs. White
had taken a great fancy to the boy
and tried to help him.
At that time he was placed on pro-
baton and put in charge of a farmer
of Frankfort, Will county, Ill The
farmer later reported that the boy
he had taken on probation had stolen
his wagon, two horses, harness, most
of the household goods and SO. The
boy was indicted by the Will county
grand jury and released on bond.
A report from Grand Rapids, Mich,
says that a youth, believed to be Ste
phen, made love to the cashier of
Peck's drug store, got behind the
counter and took $67.
Stephen was arrested in Chicago
by Detective Sergeant P. ]. Carroll.
Carroll says he believes Stephen was
on his way to the Presbyterian hos
pital to apply for job as an orderly,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
ROMANTIC RAFFLES, LADIES'
MAN, LANDS IN JAIL

Warren Stephen, 10, quite hand
some and possessed of a reputation
of being always able to make a hit
with the ladies, is being held by the
police.
Stephens record is that of a ro-
mantle Raffles, according to the story
told Judge Rooney.
According to what is said of Ste
Phen around the boys court, he was
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

every citizen get busy to boost" this
work on June u and 10.
our Commercial Club can do no bet
ter thing TO promote the commercial
interests OF Oregon than to rally to a
man IN support Of this movement.
cur farmer friends are taking care
OF the country roads as rule very
well, but when they come to town
their natural home.trading point,
they have a right TO expect TO find
good streets Just as much as all OF
us expect to have good country roads
Tie city's funds for street work,
having been exhausted, II Is up TO
our citizens TO either get at II and
put our streets In order, or continue
TO scramble" about a. hes, We can
over the ruts and luagmires.
a committee consisting " MesSrS
H. H. Dawson, Robert Ruley, and
! Charlie, Bunker, we're appointed 10y
/ the President Of the Commercial Clul
I to have charge Of this work on uur
streets IN these good roads days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IL ant
/ H..
Now let every business man, profes
sional man, aud good citizen, com,
forward cheerfully aud volunteer 70
these two days OF street work.
Plans are being mapped on, by tn
committee above named for systemat
t. and effective work, to the end tia
1 all work viii he done 10 the best pos
sible advantage, and no time or labo
/ wasted. kindly report TO them al
bad places inside the city limits, o
whatever character, that Trey ma
have these matters under considers
tlon and formulate their plans befor
the date arrives.
Then don't fail to say, "lll be ther
to lend you oil the assistance I can.
Z. II for any reason you will not b
able TO give your own time TO TIL
work, put your shoulder TO the whes
by contributing 10 the Above name
committee the cash to permit ihes
gentlemen TO employ q good subst
tute, to the end that your failure /
work may not prevent the carryin
out Of the work they are already plar
ming to do,
Get ready. Don't knock" Boosl
See the committee At once, and te
them you are with them, and don
forget the dates, Tuesday and wet
: nesday, June Is and IL,
Il. H. DAWSON,
F., u. Il, WEARY,
, GEO. Il MURRAY,
Committee.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

The many relatives and friends OF
J. II. Meyer, formerly OF this county,
but now Of Miriam, Florida, will sym.
pathize with him and wife, over the
death OF their seven.year.old son,
Henry Leeper, which occurred May
25th, and WAS caused by falling from
. tree, striking q concrete walk, and
fracturing his skull
"A letter from Q member OF the
Bridge family, Of st, Louis, TO q rel.
alive here, states that Mr.. Columbus
Bridge, is now visiting with his son,
Harry, At Trenton, Missouri. Mr..
Bridge and family resided here, but
have been residing In St. Louis many
years, and he has been paralytic sew.
eral years. His former old.time
friends here will be glad to learn that
he 80 improved IS to be able to take
. trip.
Charles +. Meyer left this week
for Stanford, Mont, to look after his
large landed interests In that section.
He also has . large acreage Of wheat
that needs his attention. His wife
and son, Vern, will follow In q few
days, and after harvest they will all
10 to the Pacific Coast, Riverside,
Calf, being their headquarters, and
where they will pass the winter. The
best wishes OF numerous relatives and
many friends 20 with them for q
pleasant time and safe return home
next spring.
Miss Mary Moore has returned
home for the vacation period from
Chicago and Evanston, Illinois, where
she had charge Of the music depart
ment In Mrs. Ruseell's studio, one Of
the best and most exclusive In the
two cities. She was accompanied
home by her friend, Miss Lima
Huston, who win be her guest until
next week.. Miss Huston was Q teacher
Of exptession 1t Evanston. She will
| leave hext week for KsnSSs City, where
Ishe hasa position wieff the Redpath
Bureau In chautauQa work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

ALI sizes glazed tile al Ruley 4
Kunkel's
Mrs. Amanda DUNCAN was In st.
Joseph, Monday Of this week.
Attorney Frank rstree had bust.
bess 10 ST, Joseph. Tuesday OF this
week.
Judge Harry NJ. DUNCAN Vas In
St. Joseph, Monday, looking after some
business matters,
Mrs, Emma Moore and daughter,
Miss Mary, were St, Joseph visitors,
Tuesday Of this week.
County Surveyor John II. Peret
and his bride returned Tuesday from
their brief bridal tour.
Miss Nell Graham, OF st. Joseph
Is home for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graham.
Reed and Miss Grace Bailey have
returned from Columbia, where they
were students At the University,
&C. Is. Lawrence was on the st.
Joseph live stock market, Friday OF
last week, to buy q car load Of feeders
See Lukens & Keown about that
well.improved 90-acre tract near Ore
gon. One Of the best, in fine neigh
borhood.
Miss Ellie Cordrey, OF the High
land school district, has returned
home from q visit with friends Ia
Mound City.
Kennedy & Pullen have Just com
pleted . handsome porch and othel
improvements at the home OF Tom
Curry In this city.
Miss Margaret Vincent left fol
Sii Joseph, Monday of this week
where she will take lessops In q tailo
system OF dress.making.
Miss Alberta Bragg is at hom,
for the vseatlcn season from Chicago
IEvans,utspd ettAnNties, where shl
has been engaged 10 vocal work.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Good Roads Days.

We, the undersigned members a.
a committee on publicity, appointed
by the Commercial Club at its regular
meeting on Monday evening June :,
having received a communication
from the State Highway Commission
or, Frank NJ. Builum, settling forth
the plans OF the Governor and all
those who are cooperating with the
"pood roads movement, and advising
that this year the dates have been set
for Tuesday and Wednesday, June IL
and III:
We therefore take this opportunity
by calling special attention to the I'm
portance Of some active work along
these lines, a. the time II near at
hand. Unfortunately these dates
come al very busy time this year,
and II will be dilculi 10 secure tie
maximum amount VI road work, ow'
ing TO the pressing necessity for labor
In the Held,. lIu, the dates hayenow
been made and cannot he changed.
with the fairly good condition OF
most Of our Holt county roads, how
ever, II would seem that proper FL
fort Oh the part OF all those interest
ed IN good roads and Who l. notrl
leading into town from all directions
would be sufficient 10 I'LL the "chug
holes" repair all the wash outs,
open up the drains that have been
closed up by the recent rains, and
drag every mile OF road, without
working any hardship on any one.
Let ell take hand. Then no one
will have cause for complaint and the
results will be satisfactory, even &c
the most enthusiastic good road
"booster."
This committee feels Il especial!
incumbent to lay stress on, and cal
special attention to the condition Of
our city streets, many Of (which are IL
abad state Of repair, (some OF then
In q few localities even dangerous.
Others need grading TO level do~f
the "humps" and lump oils, Their
are holes TO be lilled, crossings that
require attention, and all should ID
well dragged. Let no citizen Of OIL
town think this an unimpor,ant mat
ter or a proposition TO he brushed
aside indiferently
Our streets are In a bad way, ant
no one who Il at all Interested In oul
commercial affairs can afford TO TX
more the Importance OF GETTING nus'
along this line, with spade, shovel
pillow, scraper, grader, or drag. Lee
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
IT. A. Long, Veterinary.

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
American wire fencing at Ruley
Il Kunkel's.
Verne Meyer visited with rela.
tives In Mound City, last week.
Frank Walker, OF Bigelow, lad
business In Oregon, one day, last week.
ID. NJ Martin had business In
Kansas City, Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Robert Smith, ST., visited
with friends In Mound City, last
week.
Charles II Meyer visited With
relatives In Mound City and vicinity,
last week.
Miss Lucy Buntz and Miss E,s
Kurtz were IN ST Joseph, Saturday OF
last week.
Kennedy & Pullen have the con.
tract for remodeling the residence Of
James Conn, OF this city.
Attorney T.. T.. Richards and NJ.
II. Martin have returned home from
q few days business trip In ST. Louis,
Mo.
Mrs. J. O. Sellers, Of CRAZY, visit
ed with her father, II. Il, Peret, and
family, last week, and also with Other
relatives.
Guy Cummins and wife have re
turned from visit with his sister
Mrs. A. ID. Seelig, and husband, oI
Humboldt, Neb.
u. S. Wood, editor OF the Elmo
Register, after a few days visit witt
his son, DIR. w. S. Wood, returned L
his home, this week.
Films, oil sizes developed, lo'
roll. Write for prices on finishing
"24.hour service" THE KODAK FIN
IsnINo Co., St. Joseph, Mo.
~..,..crouss. Painter g. Co.. Of Modnt
CITY, NO., bsys . pew we'll boring IA
chine, depth 100 feet. Farpers
Phone, 90. Independent, 2ab
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11
Mrs. Amanda DUNCAN VIII leave

Mis-. AmaUue DuHkou WIN iceNc
this week, probably Thursday, for
Greeley, Colorado, called by the sick.
ness Of a niece, Mrs. Shearer. She
will probably he absent six weeks or
two months.
Miss Helen Markt l. the proud
possessor OF a new bicycle. and 1t will
more than repay you to 10 and watch .
her learning to ride. She makes some
gyrations and eyolutiOns that are
simply wonderful. ~
Esquire G. W. Lacey, Of Maitland,
is an inmate Of the Army and Navy
hospital, at Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and lie writes his son, John, that lie
Is getting along fine The Squire Is
now In his slst year.
w. Il. Boring, &. W. Mute, vii.
son Kaufman, OF Maitland, we're here
Tuesday on some probate business.
Wilson gave us q very enjoyable call,
and we found him . real live wire In
the cause OF good roads.
Mrs. Emma Spitzmesser, OF Poca
tello, Idaho, arrived In Oregon, this
week, for q visit with her pap and
nam, wills Kennedy and wife, sisters,
brother and other relatives and
friends. OF course. Lottie is happy.
Mrs. Paul Frye was called TO st.
Joseph, Monday, by the alarming III.
ness Of her sister, Miss Emily Young,
an operation being necessary. Miss
Emily has many friends here, who
will sincerely wish for speedy recov.
cry.
The committees In charge Of
arrangements for Oregon's big cele.
bration, Saturday, July }, are bend.
ing every effort TO make this one OF
tie best ever held In the county. Be
sure and keep your eye peeled" for
further particulars next week.
-BALSAM MYRRil an external
remedy, for Gals, Kicks, Wire Cuts.
Raw Sores, Nall.infoo,, BRUISES,
>praIns. Absolutely removes Proud
Flesh aud sold under this guarantee
that 1t must satisfy you.
tHANK FusrEH
Mrs. !. 4. Lacey l. now In san
Francisco, seeing tie exposition, and
enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs
~ George. She expects TO he gon,
the summer season. Should any on,
. desire TO write her. her address Is ~
' Coleridge, San Francisco, California.
Roy Kunkel, a. the secretary
; treasurer Of tie Oregon lodge, Fra,er
: nal Aid Union, this week, received
the Unions draft for $1,000, rs pay
ment OF the life Insurance OF tie lat,
J. Il. G. benton, who died April 9th;
: very prompt adjustment OF the loss.
= Frank Matthews and wife hay,
returned to Oregon from Norfolk
Neb., where they have been residing
. and expect to make their home her
e In the future. We are all glad L
!, have them return, and we all kno,
q that Ora will now he perfectly con
tented.
y Miss Trot (Lorainel King VII
o teach the coming school year At Ellis
l. ton, Iowa, where she will he IN
" principal In charge OF the publ
schools OF that city. We predict
!. good school for the citizens OF Ellsto
II and they are TO be congratulated ~
A. on securing her services.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

Until July 4th. our special
sale on Bug0ies and Spring
Wagons will interest you. u
you are In the market you
can't afford to overlook these
prices. FRANK FOSTER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-06-11

.-Delos Morris, Of Mound City, who
was operated upon last, week. for sp.
Gs%s .ns h 5Ssspih AsSs y ,b
to return home In day or two.