davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09

Casper Refer, same ..,.,,' W
Russell Morrow, same ,,.,' w
j. G. Carter, same .,,,,'.' 10 W
l.. l.. Marsh, same ...,,,,' 10 90
Niles Johnson, same ..,,,' W
Henry Springer, same .,.', 80
John Yaney, same ..,,,'' . w
w. Il, Davidson, same .,,.' z W
|. N Kiser, same .,..,,,, 10 w
Leo Dorsten, same ..,.f,' w
j. Ewell, same ,....,,.,, w
Lawrence Dorsten, same. z 90
Victor Morrow, same 900. w
Joe Hinton, SAME ,,.,,... 2 90
Mrs. Della Brown, cleaning
surveyors office ..,,... 40
Ayers Gros,, tobacco .,..., 8 90
Theo. Woeste, auto hire ... %
AS PIKE DIRECTORS
Peter Braun, supt. pixies. $l02 40
j. H. Seyerns, same .,,.. "a ~
Henry Uppenkamp, same o.. 80 90
| f. M. Sill, same .....,..., S2 20
Anton Eyink, same ..... lS 90
Bluffton Stone Co, stone. 81 II
Hancock Stone Co., same. 356 SO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
Notice to BreeedrS.

Breeders will please notice that again
this season ! will make the season Of
1915 at my home "a of mile east of
Tamah, and one mile and "a west of Tab
or Church, and six miles north Of Celina,
on what is known as the Workman
farm.
Description of Horse-Bay Belgian,
years old, No. 1858, weight 1000 pounds.
Terms-$15.00.
Phone--Mutual on e. Tamah.
JOHN HTLES,
Owner and Keeper,
Celina, Ohio, r. d. No. 8.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
commissioners

George w. Bush having filed a pc
tition for Blind Relief the Board, af-
ter investigation, granted him $50 a
quarter
The following bills were allowed
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
Irwin May Make
State Rifle Team

The rifle team chosen by Captain
Malone to represent the local COM
pany of the Coast Artillery Corps IN
the state shoot held last week at the
Clackamas range near Portland re-
turned Sunday. Lieutenant Blake
accompanied the team, which was
composed of Sergeant Adams, Cor
poral Irwin, Corporal Porter and Pri-
vate Hadfield. The governors tro-
ply was won by picked team from
the third infantry. About 400 men
participated in the shoot. First place
in Glass B lies between McMinnville
and Ashland and will be decided
when the scores are gone over by the
officials. Corporals Irwin and Porter
were both chosen to stay with ~
other men from whom a team of fif-
teen will be chosen to go back east
and enter in the national shoot Cor
poral Porter was unable to stay, but
Irwin is entered and has good
chances of making the team as his
shooting has been excellent.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
For T0mOrrOW'S
Breakfast
Some New Dishes That You
Should Try

For delicious breakfast dish that
requires no time to prepare and
something that will "stick to the
ribs" we suggest that you try
FORCE" the breakfast food, and
fruit.
One splendid way is to slice ba-
mana into a dish Of "FORCE' ana
cream and sprinkle with powdered
sugar, or squeeze the juice of an Or
ange on the "FORCE" and dispense
with the cream. Either way, 1t is
delicious.
Don't worry about your children
not eating enough-give them
FORCE" It's good for them and
they'll like it. Children and grown
ups invariably call for the second
helping and eat it with increasing
relish day after day.
Made of whole wheat, scientifically
cooked and blended with barley matt;
then rolled, toasted and flaked-
FORCE" and it's fine. If you have
mt yet tried FORCE" you have
treat waiting you.
Ask your grocer how much
"FORCE" he sells as against all 9TH
er brands of Breakfast Foods.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13

lands in the vicinity of the railroad
company's depot. Negotiations are
now under way.
l.. B. Sander of the Clover Leaf
Dairy, who recently put up the neat
est and most sanitary milk and cream
cooling and bottling plant, at great
expense, that his patrons should have
the most healthful and sanitary prod
ucts that 1t is possible to turn out,
has recently added some registered
Jersey cows to his herd, by purchase
from his neighbor, R. D. Sanford,
thereby adding richness. He has
also contracted for the entire output
of cream from the balance Of Mr..
Sanford's registered herd, and con-
templates an entire change to regis
tered Jerseys as circumstances per-
nit, as he fully realizes the best is
none too good for Ashland people.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
Portland Stock Market.

Receipts for Monday are as fol-
lows; Cattle 1,O9S, hogs 2,24S,
sheep 46O.
Cattle-Receipts Monday, LOO.
No weakness has been noticed in the
market at the beginning of the week.
Steer trade was steady at the old
price of Z cents for tops. Heifers
showed good strength and touched
the Sc spot, the highest price level
in this line for several weeks. Cows
were generally steady at $3.50.
Calves as high as $7.75, bulls 81.
Cattle trade for the month just ended
has shown a good steadiness through
out Receipts were practically the
same as for the corresponding month
last year.
Hogs-The market opened for
Monday with but $500 head in
sight. Owing to the fact that Mon
day was Labor Day, trade was not as
brisk as usual and weakness OF 5
cents was shown, Tops sold at z
cents, bulk of sales close to this fig
ure.
Sheep-Sheep receipts continue on
a meager basis. Buyers are not re-
ceiving anything like enough con-
to meet the demand. All
the sheep and lambs arriving are go
ing on a good strong price basis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
State Medical
Men Adjourn

After electing officers and choos-
ing Portland as the place for holding
next years meeting, the Oregon
State Medical Association adjourned
its forty-first annual convention late
Friday
Officers elected were President,
DR.. W. Kuykendal, Eugene; vice
presidents, DR.. Robert C. Yenney of
Portland, DR.. b. F. Ferrell of Bend,
Dr. II. j. Clement of Salem; secre-
tary, Dr.. NJ. b. Marcelus of Port
land; treasurer, Dr.. X. c. Manion of
Portland; delegate to the American
Medical Association, Dr. Walter T.
Williamson.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
Yreka Would Have
Automobile Camp

The Yreka Chamber of Commerce
is seriously considering the estab-
lishment of an auto park at Yreka.
In a report of that body's last meet
ing the Siskiyou County News says;
THE auto park proposition next
came up for discussion and met
with the hearty endorsement of all
present. 1t seems that all of the
progressive towns along the highway
are taking up this matter, and Ash
land has already received much ia
vorable advertising from the beauti-
full place she has provided for auto
lists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
Complaint Against
Power Companies

Klamath Falls, Medford and Grants
Pass have filed complaints with the
Public Utility Commission against
the electric light and power compa-
nies which operate in these cities.
The cities seek to have the compa-
nies furnishe better service and
abandon overcharges and discrimina-
tions in rates. A hearing is now be-
ing held in Salem of the complaint of
the city of klamath Falls against the
California; Oregon Power Company
Ashland, with her municipal plant,
is free from the inconvenience
forced upon the other southern Ore
gon cities by the companies which
their power situation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Arthur Alder was up from Medford
Sunday.
Tell us about "The Cows"
]. G. Murphy was a fair visitor at
Nedford Friday.
Have you got "The Cows?
W. w. Watson was visitor to
Medford Saturday
D. Perozzi autoed over to Duns-
muir last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conwell visited
in Medford Saturday.
Tidings "For Sale" ads are active
little real estate statesmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner visit
ed over Sunday in Medford.
DR.. ]. T. Plimell OF Hornbrook was
a visitor in the city last Wednesday.
Miss Helen Daniels visited the last
of the week with girl friends in Med
ford. A'I
Miss Dahlia King visited friends
in Medford Saturday and attended
the fair.
Mrs. A. l.. Gall of Jacksonville
spent the week visiting her sister in
the city.
Shetland ponies exhibited by G. F..
Billings won first prize at the county
fair.
The rain Saturday evening came
just a little bit late to spoil the coun-
ty fair.
Frank Elliott and Robert Cook
were visitors from Rogue River last
week.
Trinity Guild will meet at the par
ish house Thursday afternoon at
2:S0.
Hon. Fred Wagner accompanied
Congressman Hawley to Medford
Thursday.
Mrs. Emily Pratt has returned to
her home in Hornbrook after visit
in Ashland.
Mrs. ]. L. Barrett left Sunday
morning for Hit, Cal, where she will
teach school,
A. S. Barnes, local nurseryman,
was business visitor to the Umpqua
valley last week.
Leslie Patterson of Big Sticky
spent Saturday afternoon and even
ing in Ashland.
S. Mitchell was among the Ash
landers who attended the county fair
at Medford Friday.
The entertainment at the Vining
tonight is for the benefit of the Civic
Improvement Club. 1t
Miss Josephine Saunders left yes
terday for Portland, where she will
attend Reed College.
S. Permission rf this city was an
interested visitor to the county fair
at Medford Saturday
Miss Florence Wharton OF Cold
Hill is spending an extended visit
with friends in the city.
DR. F. H. Johnson has returned
from his vacation and is now at his
office during regular hours.
Miss Florence Goodman returned
to her home here Thursday after
visit of a fortnight in Medford.
Mrs. Riley Kennedy and young son
are visiting Mrs. Kennedy's mother,
Mrs. ]. Ritchson, at Hornbrook
Miss Beatrice Miller left Sunday
evening for San Jose, where she VIII
attend the San Jose normal school,
The Carson-Fowler Lumber Com
pany has just completed big addi-
tion to their lumber sheds. The new
shed gives 100 feet more shed room
and will enable the company to keep
most of its lumber in the dry TINS
winter. Considerable painting ana
renovating have also greatly I'M
proved the appearance of the prop
erty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13

Albany has $4,000 damage suit
for injuries to workman on sewer.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-09-13

$5.50to $3.50 buys any
of OR new skirts. Why
pay more when such
good cloths are made up
in such clever styles at
such popular prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
EXAMINATIONS
At The B. Y. c.
Continued from page one)

Following the midyear examine
tions as is the custom, the midyear
ball will be held. This year 1t is to
be made a very important affair so.
cially and will be held in the auditor.
ium on Friday evening, February 5.
The theology and chapel periods on
Thursday were given over to student
body meeting in order that the bas
ketball boys might be assured that
there was a loyal student body be-
hind them who expect them to get
some hard playing on their trip
south. Speeches were made by Nc
Donald and Wright for the team and
Profs. Gardner, Kemp. Hickman a
Peterson. Each expressed their faith
in the teams coming back with two
victories. The players, accompanied
by Coach Jensen, Manager Mcdonald,
and Prof. l.. H. Petersen, left fol
Salt Lake City, Friday morning.
When the Fourth year boys appear.
ed this week all attired In blue fan
mel shirts and corduroy trousers,
students looked on wondering If they
were springing another work day OF
II they expected the sudden approach
OF spring and were In readiness for
the spring plowin' II seems, how
ever, only fad germ when they
have caught. So far the Fourth year
girls are immune.
Prof. Hogensen OF the U. A. G.
talked to the students In devotional
his subject being DUTY" His talk
was impressive and inspiring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
MUST CUT EXPENSES
TO REVENUE LIMIT
Treasury Faces Huge Deficit; Ad-
ministration Shows Signs
Of Worry

Washington. Jan. 27.-The admin
istration has taken up in earnest the
question of how the governments eN'
penscs shall be brought within its in
come during the coming fiscal year
a cabinet conference today debated
the situation at length and tomorrow
President Wilson will go over the
problems involved with Secretary Nc
Adoo of the treasury department,
Postmaster General Burleson, Repre-
sentative Underwood, Democratic
leader in the house, and Representa-
tive Fitzgerald. chairman of the APP
preparations committee.
Estimates of expenditure for the
year far exceed the most extravaganza
hopes OF revenues and administration
leaders are agreed that something
must be done to prevent the deficit
they are facing. While no final con-
illusions were reached by the mem
bers OF the cabinet, 1t is understood
that most OF them could see no way
of avoiding the necessity OF extending
the time limit on the war tax unless
congress would
Reduce all appropriation bills as
much as possible without impairing
the efficiency OF the government;
Abandon the S34.OOO,00O river and
harbor appropriation bill and adopt
Postmaster General Burleson's plan
for reducing the cost Of rural free
delivery service by putting carriers
on contract basis.
The cabinet officers realize that
congress will not easily be persuad'
ed To eliminate the river and harDor
bill entirely. Mr.. Burleson propos'
ed to congress that 1t reduce rural
free delivery expenses from S52'ooo'-
600 to s35, 900, 900 but the proposition
was rejected by the house. THESE
two items taken out OF CONGRESSES
plans for appropriations would make
a large saving II was pointed out TO-
day and possibly relieve all empar'
rassment for the present, 1t was also
said to be likely that congress might
bo asked to cut the current army and
navy bills, both of which exceed the
estimates of the administration tho
it is conceded that not much can be
done in this direction.
Another plan which might be
brought forward would be to lower
the income tax exemption pelo"
$1,000. This, however, probably VIII
not be seriously considered except
as a last resort.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
COACH TEETzEL
DOES NOT LIKE
The NEW RULES
Have Tendency to Increase Rough.
ness In Basketball
Playing

The change in the basketball rules
rs affecting Utah has been the sub.
jest of much talk among the fans
here and there seems to be a gener-
be helpful Coach Teetzel of the A
G.. while drilling his team under the
new ri es of the Rocky Mountain
Conference, Is OF the opinion that the
A. A. u. rules are the better ones,
with perhaps two exceptions. He
thinks that the unifo m banking
board provided Tor by the lntercolleg.
late rules is to be preferred and also
that the rule which provides that in
case OF a tie the game shall continue
for I'VE minutes longer, instead of
until one side or the other has scor-
ed two consecutive points. Teetzel
believes that basketball was planned
as q game of skilfull maneuvering ra-
Their than one of personal contact, In
fact 1t was designed to cut out the
contact of payers The inter:ollegi-
ate rules have tendency to encour-
age collisions between players and
to increase the roughness that has
been growing with each year, and
therefore are Objectionable.
Teetzel is rather up against 1t in
one particular after a good deal OF
hard work he has his floor and bas.
kets in good shape but now has dis
covered that his floor is small
err than the minimum size allowed by
the new rules and this necessitates
q lot of remodeling.
The Aggie basketeers have put in
the week at hard work and will close
It with game at Preston on Satur-
day evening, with the Oneida Stake
Academy Ave. The latter on their
own floor, are hard nuts to crack, as
Provo found out last year when its
team was defeated by one point in
the Preston gym. after having won
the state championship of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
SM|THF|ELD
LADY TO MAKE
HOME IN LOGAN
Married Wednesday to Logan Youth
Other News From cur
Neiehbors

Smlthfeld, Jan. 29.-On Wednes.
day January 2S, Miss Fern Purser
was married in the Logan temple to
to Mr.. Don Smith Of Logan. In the
evening a wedding reception was
rendered them at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Purser. Miss Pur-
ser is one of the most charming girls
and will be greatly missed as the
young couple will make their home
in Logan.
The First ward of SmithhUid will
hold a ward reunion February IL aud
an exec lent program has been ar
ranged for big day on that date
The remains OF Miss Lille Pear.
son was brought here yesterday from
Salt Lake City where she had died
Tuesday. She was the IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Pearson of Cokeyllle, Wyoming Flu.
neral services were held Friday at 2
D. IN. In the Second ward tabernacle.
Miss Eva Felstead of Salt Lake
City is visiting here this week, the
guest of Miss Hazel Miles.
Mr.. Samuel Nelson was pleasant
ly surprised on Friday evening by rel.
atiyes aad friends in honor of his 10Th
birthday. About twenty-five guests
were present and an excellent supper
was served. The evening was spent
in games, music etc, and was very
much enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. Bird Allen of Burnley, Idaho is
here visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Penny OF Franklin,
have moved back to our city and
will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dalton and
their son Howard, OF Willard, are Wis.
iting this week at the Griffith hotel.
1t Is reported that DR.. Secrest OF
Franklin, Idaho, will locate here and
occupy the home of Mrs. James FL
lis on North Main street.
Mr.. Doug as Miles is very low at
this writing with typhoid fever.
our young peolpe are having great
sport this winter coasting down Se.-
ond North street. Schooners have
been built large enough to carry eigh-
teen persons at a time and are ar.
ranged so as to be steered like an
automobile. On the side of the
schooner foot rests have been built
for the passengers to keep their bal
ance Inc their flight Of about five
blocks.
Mrs. LenoX Sloan of Salt Lake
City is here to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs, George Romney for few
weeks.
A great many of our citizens have
visited the Roundup at Logan the
last two weeks and very much ap-
preciate the valuable information re.
ceived at the different sessions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE

State OF Utah, City OF Richmond,
] have in my possession the follow
ing described animals lawfully i'm.
pounded, which II not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public
auction to the highest cash bidder, at
Richmond. Utah, In this city, on
Thursday, the 4th day OF February,
1915, at the hour of 2 p. M: bay
mare, about 10 years old, no brands
visible, weight about 1900 pounds;
bay horse, no brands visible, weight
about 1850 pounds, about 8 years old /;
l seven months old roam colt mare,
no brands visible; bay colt about
months old, white spot in forehead,
2 white hind feet, mare, no brands
visible, Said animals were impound.
ed in said city on the oath day Of
January, 1915.
c. A. LARSON,
City Poundkoepor.
ADV. 100
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
In the United States is the peanut,
Scientifically the peanut is a pea, and

In the United States is the peanut.
Scientifically the peanut is pea, and
not nut. But popular opinion has
classed 1t as a nut because of its
favor. Like the English walnut, the
peanut didn't became important I'M
Ill about 1870, though it had been
',nown for long tine before.
"The peanut is now grown all thru
the southern half of the United
States, and the 100000 bushels
raised in 1909 Qast census) were
worth about $1s,OOO.OO0. The popu-
larity of peanuts is due to the ease
Of shucking and the low retail price.
The cary age at which the American
publ: learns to love this nut also
helps to explain perhaps its remark
able popula rity." 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
HYRUM SCHOOL.
WELL UP TO
The STANDARD
Visit by Republican Representative
Brings Forth Some Criticism
OF Course Of Study

Hyrum, Jan. ga resent visit
to the Hyrum grade schools showed
u marked degree of progress and a
high standard of excellence. Princi.
pal II. j. Olson with twelve teach.
ers under his direction are producing
good results among the 4S4 pupi un.
der their care.
The Lincoln School is a model
school building and modern struc.
ture in every detail. The discipline
Is on par with the best seen any.
where, yet not rigid or irksome to
the pupil. TIE singing was de-
ilghtful surprise, harmonious and spir,
tied; recitations were lively, full OF
interest and gave evidence Of good
preparation on the part OF both pup
II and teacher. Everybody seemed 20
be working with a love for the task
before them. The outline for number
work in the second and third grades
needs do:toring. The second grade
does not get enough prepat alton for
the big step taken in the third grade;
a round or two in the ladder appear
to be lost. Those who prepare the
state outline ought TO give this de-
feet attention. The condition is un-
Just to the teachers and the pupils.
In past years penmanship has re-
ceived to little attention and the re-
suit is painfully evident In the up
per grades. On the whole, Hyrum
schools are doing fine work, and the
patrons of the schools will do well
to give them their loyal support. Abb
sent marks are too frequent, while
better than many schools, the De-
cember report showed on an average
OF one for each student or 4S4 days
lost. Here is where help from the
parents comes in. Pupils remain out
for trivial causes, and the loss can
not be regained.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

Two bundles of old papers for &c
while they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

The Third ward married peoples
reunion on Wednesday last, was a
big allday affair. Beginning at IL
n. m. with program, dinner at p.
m. where more than 800 persons
were Toasted upon the good things
OF the land, more program, free NOV
ing picture show, and winding up
with dance and more lunch at night.
Many baskets full of delicious eat.
ables were sent out by the committee
to old and feeble individuals who
could not be present. The best tai
ent available entertained the gath
ering, and they all had an enjoyable
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

United States Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah,

united states Land Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah,
January 20, 1916
To Whom 1t May Con :ern:
Notice Is hereby given that the
State OF Utah has filed in this office
lists OF lands, selected by the said
state, under section OF the Act OF
Congress. approved July 10, 1894.
as Indemnity School lands, viz: Seri.
al Ol37S6, SWA, Sec. IL, r. On,
3 h., s. l.. Meridian. Copies OF said
lists SO far as they relate to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions,
have been conspicuously posted In
this office for inspection any per.
son interested and by the pubic gen
orally. During the period of publ
cation OF this notice. or any time
thereafter. and before final approval
and certifcation, under department
al regulations OF April 20. 1907, pro.
tests or contests against the claim
OF the State to any OF the tracts or
subdivisions hereinbefore, described
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agri-
cultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, d. C.
Failure so to protest or contest, with
In the time specified will be consid.
cred sufficient evidence of the non
mineral character of the tracts and
the selections thereof, being other
wise free from objection, will be ap-
proved to the State.
II. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register.
ADV. mo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
MONEY MADE OUT OF PEANUTS

In the current Issue OF Farm and
Fireside, Harry b. Potter, associate
editor OF that publication, writes an
interesting and practically suggestive
article entitled "Why Not Grow
Nuts?" in the course Of which he de-
scribes the various nut crops grown
in the United States and the profits
to De made out OF them. In regard
to the peanut he writes in part as
follows:
1.-THE second most important nut
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Rev. A. +. Wittenberger, Minis
ter. Bible school 10 a. m. preach
ing IL a. M; sermon, Let Your
Light Shine" Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m. evening service will be
held in connection with the Method
lists at 1920. The public is welcome.