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

invites you in the modest belief that
you will enjoy her society and the
land in which she dwells. She in
vites you in the name of thousands,
who have on previous summers,
made her their transient summer
home, and who have found life so
full of satisfaction and pleasure that
they have learned to call her their
summer recreation ground. She
dwells in the northern part of one of
the great Central States, being the
highest point between the Mississip-
pi and st. Lawrence rivers, and is on
the water shed between the Ohio riv-
er and the Great Lakes, in a locality,
rich in natural resources and where
nature was lavish in her distribution
of natural beauty, and not stinting in
her provisions for a temperate eli
mate.
Here you pause to enjoy yourself
in comfort and to see the beauties
and opportunities of this great cOun-
try. North, east, south and west
run permanent and hard-surfaced
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
DESCH
Extensive Manufactures Of Com
crete Work and Dealer In Sew
er Pipe, Tile, Brick, Lime ,PIas-
ter, Cement, Gravel and Sand.

The concrete factory of J. w.
Desch is one of the industries of Ce-
lima that has very bright future
ahead of it as the use Of cement work
is just in its infancy and the products
of this factory are noted for their ex-
ira quality.
The factory is equipped with all
the latest and best machinery for the
manufacture of full line Of fence
posts, building blocks for founda-
tions, silos, fues, stucco and veneer
ing work. In addition to the work
along plain lines Mr. Desoh manu-
features veranda columns, balus-
trades and ornamental work that is
strictly in accord with the designs of
the country's leading architects AS
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09

Aug 6-Bertha Pratt King and Homer B.
Hubert
Aug. 7-Toarmina Concert Co.. and Bish
op Bell
Aug. S-Bishop Bell and Toarmina's.
Aug. g-Rest day; band concerts.
Aug. 10-Dietrlc i'm magic and music and
Harold Kessinger
Aug. 11--Deitric; Ley Sisters and DR..
James McLaren.
Aug. 12-Hazel E. Nudge; S. K. Blanton.
Aug. 13-Frank Stockdale and Nudge.
Aug. 1I-Kuehn Concert Co.
Aug. 15-Rev. Father M. Collins; Kuehn
Concert Co.
The Chautauqua is operated under
the direction of the Celina Chautau-
qua Company. The officers of the
concern are: President, Ira r.
Crampton; Vice president, j. w.
Pogue; secretary, J. e. Hamburger;
treasurer, Edmund Brandts; Direct
ors-Ira Il. Champion, o. Rauda-
baugh, Edmund Brandts, G. S. John
ston, J. E. Ernsberger, j. +. Ham
burger, J. w. Pogue, j. Q. Mesarvey
and w. H. Roettger.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
CELINA
CHAUT TAUQUA
Has Again Prepared for Its Annual Grand Educational and
Entertainment Feast at Beautiful MGrCGIna Park, July
81 to August 15-Summer Resort Features on Lake
Mercer Adds to AttraCIVeneSS Of Chautauqua and
Make Il an Exceptional One.

surpassed. as good, comfortable and
safe boats are provided for the guests
and the lake abounda with a wealth
of the fnny tribe. The water Is so
cool that the catches are palatable
the whole season through.
The bathing beaches are some OF
The most pleasant in the watering
places of the miLdle west, having
good sand botOmsl Provisions are
made for bathing suits and all the
little conveniences that the sport de
mends.
The following Is the program that
has been secured through the extra
ordinary efforts on the part of the
management.
July 3i-Hann's Jubilee Singers.
Aug DIR. VIM. $. Sadler, MD; Ley
Sisters and Hann's jubilee Singers.
Aug, 2-Day Of rest; band concerts
Aug M H. Preachers Quartet and
Ley Sisters.
Aug 4-Chautauqua Preachers and John
AUG, 5-Chndren's Parade at 10 am;
Prot Davis; Switzerland Concert co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
CITY OFFICIALS 1915

Mayor G. d. Rice.
Marshal Chas. Duncan.
ClerlS-John M. Winter,
Treasurer Perry Baker.
Councilmen-O. Rentzsch. II, j. Blake,
C. w. Black, A. L. Sharp. p. c. Miller,
George Morrow.
Board Of Public Affairs--T. A. Weis, j.
f. McGee, Charles Gray.
Chief of Fire Department--Jacob Weber
Board of Education--Dr, J. e. Hattery,
j. @. Mesarvey. w. G. Dick, Or. Z, =.
Ayers, E. M Dull
Board Of Health-Dr f, EAyers, Health
Oficer; DR.. D. II Richardson, DR. L. p,
Rrumm, w. j. Maehlman. ]. j. Leif4sd,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09

highways; good roads, built on the
broad plan of utility and beauty. At
eventide roads to the west, gliding
mile after mile into the declining
sun, makes trip never to be for
cotton In the invigorating air of
the morning you may ride in the op-
posite direction on smooth roads and
you will be entranced by the richness
of the scenic beauty. To the north
and the south, highways wind their
way into the richness of farming
country, where the dotted fields of
many colors swing up the smooth
swells of the rolling country. 1t is
summer playground, green, fair and
cool Even in the warmest weather
the bracing atmosphere will invigor-
ate you. Cool, refreshing nights
make blankets always welcome.
The fishing and boating facilities
on Lake Mercer, the largest artificial
body of water in the world, are un-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
Great Bargain in Stove Wood

We are offering stove wood, either
split or slab, in five cord lots at a
great bargain Phone us.
CELINA HARDWOOD MFG, co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09

These gentlemen represent the
best citizenship of Celina and Mercer
County and the place is conducted on
the very highest plane. The people
of Celina and Mercer County are all
boosters for the occasion and the
coming season promises to be a BAN
ner one. 1t will be one grand re-
union of former Mercer County peo-
pie and old folks have all written for
the children to come home during
this time. Local parties from all
over the adjoining country are being
talked of already and auto parties
will ride in in great profusion. In
fact there will never be dull mo-
ment for anyone desiring pleasure or
eleyating entertainment,
People desiring Accommodations
should address the secretary, J. e.
Hamburger, Celina, Ohio, and he will
very courteously explain the whole
proposition to you.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-07-09
THE COMMERCIAL
BANK COMP ANY

The Pioneer Financial Institution
of CeIIna, which Since Its Or
RanlzatIOn, Has Been Potent
Factor in the Financial, Com
merclaI and Industrial Pro-
gress of the Community, Its Af-
fairs Being In the Hands Of
Able FinancIers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15

That sthe great mass of the
voters refuse to be deceived by
the transitory and sporadic pros
perity which has resulted from
tremendous oraers Ior num-
tons of war is clearly indicated
by the registration for primary
elections which has occurred
thus far, says the Oregon City
Enterprise. This is especially
evident in Pittsburg, where reg
istration for tho primary was
held on-the 21st. Iittsburg and
its vicinity has enjoyed the lions
share Of the munition orders and
a consequent temporary pros
perity, but the fact thatthe vot-
ers clearly understand the stu
alton and realize that it is only
the war orders which have
saved thecountry from dira and
protracted hard times is shown
by the registration. Out of q
total registration III the city o.
Pittsburg of 1854 those who
recorded themselves as Republi-
cans numbered 67,561, as
against 1868 who confessed to
being Democrats. The remain
der of the registration consisted
Of 1887 Socialists and 68S Pro-
gressiyes leWashingtonians")
together with 972 whose party
allegiance is unrecorded. The
fact that Democratic rcgistra-
ton amounted to barely 10 per
cent Of the Republican In q
county which gave Wilson 81.
600 votes, Taft $4,000, Ro6se-
welt $4,000, and recorded 10000
for the Social Democratic candi.
date in 1912 is certainly signifi.
cant, of the tremendous move.
ment toward .Republicanism
and Protection which has taker
place during the present admin.
istration. Hardly less signifi.
cant were the registration fig.
ures In Philadelphia recently ant
these all tally with the reports o.
competent observers in different
parts of the country. Manufac
turers, merchants and farmer,
all seem to~realize that but fol
the accident Of the European
war this country would have ex
perienced during this admins.
tration the most serious periot
of depression ever known, ant
still further to realize that when.
ever the war ends most serious
results will follow unless there Il
radical revision Of the tariff In
the meantime.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
a, DISPLAY OF WISDOM

Gilbert Bede in, Cottage Grove
Sentinel)
This week the Sentinel carries
for the first time the advertising
OF the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. e
Snow Flake Biscuits. The ad-
vertising Is, well gotten up, tells
some facts every Oregonian
should know and gives the
reader an appetite for the foods
advertised. But this is not to
be an ad for the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.
From the viewpoint of the
Sentinel every Oregonian should
eat biscuits madv IN Oregon in
preference to those made In the
East everything else being equal.
Doubtless the biscuit company
takes the same view.
From the viewpoint OF the
Sentinel. Oregon merchants
should handle only home pro-
duced biscuits-again the bis
cult makers win probably agree
with us.
From our viewpoint, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
LADIES AID SOCIETY
MEETS TUESDAY

IL. .
= The ladies Aid Society Of the
M. e; Church viii meet at tho
Church parlor on next Tuesday
at 2 O'Clock, October is. All
members are requested to be
present and all friends are cor
daily invited.
The following officers are
elected for the year: President,
Bertha Lingenfelter; Vice Presi-
dent. Mrs. s. B. Ports; Secretary,
Mrs. Buechler; Treasurer, Mrs.
Gordon. Committee on refresh
ments. Mrs. Frederick and Mrs.
Gordon. y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court Of Lincoln
county, Oregon, will receive
sealed bids for the construction
of the Chitwood bridge across
Yaquina river at Chitwood Bid
der to furnish all'material.
Bids to be in accordance with
plans and specifications now on
file In the Office Of the County
Clerk, and the bids must be filed
with the County Clerk on or be-
fore one o'clock p. M, Wednes-
day, November 3, 1918. Each
bid must be accompanied by a,
certified check amounting to s,
per cent of the bid submitted
Dated, October IA, 1915.
/. R. n. Howell,
s County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT
In the County Court for the
county of Lincoln.
To All Whom this May Concern:
The County Court for the
county of Lincoln. state of Ore
gon, win at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the Sd day of November, 1915,
make final payments to J. C.
Altree on the contract for the
construction of the Depot Slough
bridge.
Any protest against the above
payments will be heard on or
before 10 a. m. on the said Sd
day Of November A. D., 1915.
First publication of this notice
October 10. 1916, last publica-
ton October 29. 1915. A.
R. R. Miller, County Judge,
VIM. Wakefield, Commissioner
%. v. Hurt, Commissioners.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF FINAL. PAYMENT

In the County Court for the
county of Lincoln.
To All Whom this May Concern.
The County Court for the,
county Of Lincoln, state of Ore
gon, will at 10 o'clock a. m. on
the Sd day of November, 1915,
make final payments to Turbyne
e Wagner on the contract for
the construction of the Newport
and Siletz Bay wagon road.
Any protest against the above
payments will be heard on or
before 10 a. m. of said Sd day Of
November, 1915.
y First publication, October is,
1915, Last publication, October
20, 1915.
R. r. Miller, County Judge
VIM. Wakefield, Commissioner
o. v. Hurt, Commissioner.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
WHAT DO you THINK?

When a ten year old child
plays on a pile Of ties on a rail-
road right Of way and the ties
fall and hurt him, one is natur-
ally sorry for the boy, but how
does this accident give the
guardian q right to sue the COM
pany for $4,000 when the child
was hurt while trespassing.
!. II a suit like this can be MAIN
tained and collected as is now
being attempted against the
Great Northern railroad in
washington, why could II not
also be cone II q child came into
your back yard. climbed ON your
woodpile and caused the wood
to fall on him. II will be inter-
esting to watch the results in
this case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15

ians should wear none but Ore
gon-made clothes, should drink
none but Oregon, roasted coffee
should sleep on none but Oregon
made mattresses and should eat
no bread not made of Oregon
flour.
If merchants carried none but
IOregon-made goods when they
could be secured it is probable
that their customers would get
into the habit of using no others.
Why does the Oregon mer-
chants carry Eastern-maGe
goods when he can get Oregon
made goods of the same quality?
Why in the name of common
sense does he carry Royal Bak-
ing Powder, National Biscuits,
Hart, Schaffner & Max Clothing,
Ostermoor Mattresses, Heinz's
81 Varieties, Chase & Sanborn
Coffee, 3 in / Oil, Old Dutch
Cleanser, Nabisco Waters, Ivory
Soap, harrington Hall Coffee, l..
L. Mays Seeds, Campbelps Soup
and a few hundred other Eastern
made articles if just as good ar
ticles in the same line are made
in Oregon?
1t is because the buyer wants
these goods and it is the mer-
chants business to sell what
the buyer wants.
Why does the buyer want
these Eastern-made articles? ?
Surely pure patriotism should
impel him to wish for Oregon
made goods. 3
The reason that the buyer
wants these goods is largely be-
cause he has seen the names Of
these goods in display and other
kinds of type so often that he
asks. for that kind without
knowing why. He has tried
them, knows that they are good
as the advertising say they are,
md h" koe~s on hu.-ing because
the advertising tells him to.
There IS a solution for this
problem and the Eastern manu-
facturer who ships his. goods
from the Mississippi river and
Atlantic seaboard and sells them
in competition with Oregon
made goods has shown what it
is.
1t is to so impress upon the
buyer the name OF Oregon-made
goods that he will look for them
just as he now does for Royal
Baking Powder, Nabisco Waters,
National Biscuits, Krschbaum
Clothing and other nationally
advertised articles. Then the
local merchant win not have to
carry Eastern-made goods to
satisfy his customers.
1t will not do any good for
Coast manufacturers to 60 to
sleep theorizing that Coast peo-
pie should buy Coast-made
goods from patriotic motives.
While they are sleeping some
one in Cottage Grove may be
reading a magazine. a Portland
paper, or the Cottage Grove
tSentinel. A display line catches
his eye. The next day he buys
a Kirschbaum suit because that
is what the display line told him
to buy.
OF course he could get as good
clothes made In Oregon Of Ore
gon wool but he mas never seer
a display line that would lead
him to believe that wooden goods
are even made in Oregon-con-
sequently the money spent for
that suit goes to pay laborers
who spend all their money on
the other side Of the continent.
Oregon manufacturers hs.ve
got to beat Eastern manufactur.
ers at their own game.
They have got to change In
difference to Oregon-made goods
into demand for them.
The Pacific Coast Biscuit Co
has chosen wisely in using the
country newspaper in its cam.
paign as the medium with
which 1t VIII create such a de-
mand. D
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
Percy Newman Of, Siletz went
% Salem Monday morning

| ,f'ercy- newman OI. olletz Weut
to Salem Monday morning
Fred Wagner was down from
Nortons Monday night, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted McElwain
and son, Jack, returned Monday
evening from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs, M. S. Collins ar
rived Monday evening and went
over to ther holm e at Siletz.
Miss Nelia Hamar went to Ya-
ruina Saturday for a sisit With
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Reeder.
C. A. Overlander .of Upper
Big Elk was a county scat Wis
itor Tuesday and Wednesday.
L. G, Mowery and J.. S. LLOYD
drove over from Lower Siletz
Tuesday, returning home yester-
day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb
Blower, at Mil Four, Friday, Oc-
tober Sth, 1915, an IL pound
girl.
Some fish in the Lower Bay
is probably wearing a new set
of teeth now. Ask Charley Da-
mon Of Eddyville about it.
County Commissioners Hurt
and Wakefield we're in the city
this week attending an ad-
journed term of County Court.
All Waugh and 2. M. Derrick
returned the last of the week
from a two weeks fishing and
hunting trip over in the Siletz
country.
Miss Annie, Tom and Chaun-
cey Hawkins and Miss Corinne
Pennington autoed 20 Corvallis
Saturday to witness the O.A.C.-
Whitman football game. They
returned home Sunday.
Andy Porter. an old-time resi-
dent of this county, and one OF
the best civil engineers on the
Coast. was shaking hands with
old friends in this city Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franks OF
Siletz returned Tuesday evening
from q visit to the worlds fair
at San Francisco. They also
visited the San Diego fair while
away.
Yerex, Brown & Co. announce
a Special Sale on two wei
known brands OF Coffee for the
next week. Lay in a liberal sup.
ply at the reduced price. Salts
faction guaranteed or money re
funded.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson oi
Bay View departed Tuesday
morning for their old home a
Ironwood, Michigan. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Olson have sold their plac,
at Bay View and win make theil
home in Michigan for a time
We predict that they will return
to Oregon and Lincoln count,
before many years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
Low Round Trip Fares

Full particulars with copy of booklet
"Wayside Notes, Shasta Route" or
California and Its Two World Expo
sitions" on application to nearest agent
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
p. A. LAFFERN
LAWYER

ofstadahi suiIdins. Rooms Q and 2
VIII practice in any Court Of the
County or State. or In any Of the
United States Courts
Terms the most reasonable. Consul.
tatIon Free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15

Dentistry on easy payments.
See DR.. Berry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-10-15
Scenic Shasta Route

Through the wonderful Valleys Of the
Willamette, the Sacrameneo, the Ump.
qua and the Rogue offers exceptional
diversion.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
HoPEwELL. VA. FIRE SWEPT
Losa Estimated Al Over $1,000, ,ooo
State Troops Called Out To
Check Riot and
Lootina.

Petersburg, Va - Hopewell, the
mushroom town Of $4,000 people,
grown up since last summer with the
great new explosive plant of the Du
Pont Powder Company, was almost
wiped of the map by a fire which did
property damage estimated at con
siderably more than s1,0OO,0O0.
The Du Pont works outside Of the
settlement completely escaped dam
age, although for a time seriously
threatened Several times sparks set
FIRE to mule sheds OF the explosive fac.
tory. but the flames which followed
were quickly extinguished.
Famed by a S5-mile-an-hour wind,
the fire, which started in a three-story
frame Greek restaurant on Appomat
tox street, quickly spread to adjoining
fri1me buildings, and at nightfall prac
ucally every business house. hotel and
restaurant in the town had been wiped
out.
Powder Plant 500 Yards Away.
Telephone and telegraph wires were
put out Of commission early in the
afternoon and news from the stricken
powder town came out In meagre mes
sages. While the precaution Of throw.
ing water on the bunk houses within
the Du Pont inclosure was made, there
was no apparent danger Of the flames
spreading TO the powder plant, which
is 500 yards from the railroad cross.
ing. which separates the company's
property from the town proper.
Negro Hanged For LootIng.
Just as a special train carrying the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon. under command Of Major E. W.
Bowles. and two companies Of the
Richmond Grays, under command OF
Major FulmGT Bright, rolled into the
are-stricken powder town a rsgro was
hanged for looting.
The widest excitement prevailed
and citizens wired Governor Stuart
for the militia. Adjutant-General Sale
issued orders and within two hours
the militiamen were being speeded tC
Hopewell on a special train. All the
militiamen were fully armed and car
ried full camping equipment.
Seven Militia Companies There.
In all, seven companies OF State
troops were sent to prevent riotinl
and looting among the frantic labor
ers and their families. Aside from
the negro who was lynched, no othe
life was lost as result of the fire.
The stores. hotels. restaurants. offic
buildings and other structures dc
stroyed will probably number 4OC
There was little insurance.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
CHANGERS COMPLETE WORK.
State Convention Adlourns To Meet
Next Year In Easton.

Salisbury. - The Maryland State
Grange Convention adjourned here
after a four days session. The newly
elected State grange officers were in
stalled by Mr.. Chaplin. as follows; B.
John Black. Roslyn, state master;
Theodore S. Hearn, Salisbury. over
seer; Reuben Brigham. College Park,
state lecturer; John Meloy, Lanham,
treasurer; James T. Anthony. Chester
town. chaplain; Mrs. Charles r. Harts-
horn, Brighton, secretary; H. NJ. Hall,
Reed Grove. gate keeper; F. A. Eager.
steward: Mrs. B. John Black. Roslyn,
ceres; Mrs. Grant Sexton, Salisbury,
aors, and Mrs. E. NJ. Scott, Chester
town, pomona.
Easton was unanimously chosen for
next years convention.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
BUTTER RECORD AGAIN BROKEN
Lady Pontiac johanna Puts Il At 4f.sf
Pounds In Week.

Buffalo. N. Y.-Lady Pontiac Jo.
hanna, a COW valued at $4,000, has
just broken the worlds record for but.
ter production by yielding 65S pounds
Of milk in one week from which was
made 41.s1 pounds Of butter. This
eclipses the former butter record by
So pounds. The COW was MIXED four
times daily under supervision of a rep
resentative Of the New York State
Agricultural Department.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
SHORT MARYLAND ITEMS
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
SCHEDULE FOR MIDsHIPMEN.
Football Games Booked BY Naval
Academy.

Academy.
Annapolis.-The games arranged
and pending indicate that the Naval
Academy football team will next sea
son have the strongest schedule which
has been arranged for 1t in several
years. The games definitely arranged
are as follows:
October Z, Georgetown.
October IL, Maryland Agricultural
College.
October Il. University Of Pitts
burgh.
October IS, Catholic University.
October 2S, University Of Georgia.
November T. Washington and Lee.
November IL, North Carolina, Ne
chanical and Agricultural College.
November rs, Military Academy.
The management also expects 70
close arrangements with Rutgers for
a game on September 80, and with
Swarthmore for November is, and with
either Pennsylvania State or the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania for October 21.
Il is also likely that games will be
played with ST. Johns and another col
lege on the last two Wednesdays In
October.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-15
To Invite President Wilson.

Governor GOldsborough. Senator
John Walter Smith, Governor-elect
Harrington and President w. Laird
Henry, OF the Eastern Shore Society
OF Baltimore City, will join in extend
ing an invitation to President Wilson
to be a guest Of the society at its an
nual dinner in January. Senator Smith
will arrange for a visit Of the Mary
landers to the White House to extend
an invitation to the President.