davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06

First Sixteen. First Round Dyer beat
PEEL. 3 up and ! 10 play Eddy beat Little.
ton. : up and 6 to play Webb beat Donald
son, 5 up and I TO play; Graham beat Kohler.
2 up, Marsion bea, Farrell. . w and : to
play: Cooke beat Morreli, I up 90 hole.)
ningham beat Blair. . IN and I to play.
Second Sixteen, First Round Phillips beat
T. palmsr un; Maxwell bes, Holher,oi,
'hwait, | up: Allen heat White. I up and
2 to, play; Cutting beat Owens. 3 up and :
play Case beat 4. y. Palmer. ? up and /
TO play: Williams beat Barsche. | up.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Dear Tom-who leads thu Ns,iona,
League In home runs: How many has he
got TO his credit q NJ.
Williams, Cubs. Twelve, up to Septem-
Der go.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Dear Ton-Did Nap Rucker Of BROOKLYN
nationals ever strike out sixteen men In
on" game Yours truly, W. r.
Yes. Nap famed ls Boston Nationals
n a game at old Washington Park on
September 3, 1905. incidentally Nap
that day held the Braves hitl.ss.
The sun., 1916-10-06
DYER LEADS FIELD
IN ARCOLA GOLF
M%Ontclair Expert Gains Medal
Over Prominent Amateurs
in Qualifying.
MARSTON CLOSE

Showing up we'll at medal play as he
usually does. Frank W Dyer Of Mont
clair. led the field In the eighteen hole
qualifying round OF tho invitation golf
tournament at the Arcola Country Club
yesterday. His ard OF rs was two
shots better han Max Marston Of Bal
tusrol, the only other contestant to get
round better than so.
There were many prominent amateurs
present, including Hamilton X. Kerr OF
Greenwich and Roy Webb Of Engle-
wood. and their failure to score lower
must be attributed to the testing nature
OF the links. The par for the round is
20.
In getting his rs Dyer had q 8 at the
+S5 yard fourth hole. where his second
shot over the hill found the rough. He
sank a good putt for = . at the ninth.
however, and that enabled him TO reach
the turn in 80. Coming back the Mont
clair player equalled par. making the
inward half In 81. His card:
H IN .. t-s;-,s
Marston Misses Chance.
Playing directly behind Dyer were
Marston and c. =. Eddy OF the home
club. When Marston saw that Dyer had
made a 4 at the home hole the B~altusrol
man knew his chances for the medal
were practically gone as a 4 would have
given him a ~. His drive. half topped.
left him with a ESQ yard second shot,
but taking n brassie Max landed his
ball on the green hole high o TWEEN
ty-fve feet from the flag. With one
putt to tie Marston missed twice IN
succession.
Seven players with scores Of ~ tied
for las, place In the first sixteen. These
included n. T. Allen Of Fox Hills, a for
mer Staten Island champion. ana {. N
Fetteror. the Upper Montclair Country
club title holder. who drives 30 FAR
that at times he has cause TO regret IT,
FetteroT won the player. The sum-
mariee
The sun., 1916-10-06

New Jersey high and preparatory school
-fuotbaiI teams VIII open their campaign
to-day. two games being scheduled. -Four
gain.s are on the programme for to-mor-
row. one OF which H. particularly attrac-
tive for such an early date. rutherford
will line up against Leonia NJ Leonia this
afternoon and Piainhsid will entertain
South Side. Asbury Park win play East
Orange 81, Ashland Field IN the feature
The sun., 1916-10-06
B. NJ. BEATS OLD TRACK MARK
PAGES to Victory In Feature at
BrocktOn Meet.

BRockr TON. Mass. Oct. 1.-The feature
event OF the light harness racing to-day
was won by X. NJ. He took the . 90
pace in the fastest, time that has been
run on the local track since Prince Alert
stepped 10 fore In this class In 1s.e.
Celia Dillon provided n surprise in the
::I6 trot. by defeating Exito, the
favorite.
The summarizes,
The sun., 1916-10-06

Practically all the members OF the Man.
ual Training football team were on hand
nj Washington Park yeste day In order to
get u line on Boys High md Commerce.
Following the cancellation OF to-morrow's
rontes, With ST. Paul's School In Garden
avenue institution booked a prac-
tic. game for tomorrow morning with
poly Prep at Washington Park, The Man
ual team should be greatly strengthened
10y tho acquisition OF Leland Daley, who
VIII play at fullback. Daley, a big, sturdy
fellow. was out last year on account OF
scholastic deficiencies.
Among last seasons men who will bc on
THIS season. team are Capt. Charles Berry.
aud Frost. Bili Flrschlnk. who was ex-
p-cted to play this year, received n
scholarship in Penn State and Will not play
with Manual this year. Bill Tillier was
graduated last Germ. hut his place 10 eS-
pcrted to be nlled by John, A promising
newcomer Is Robert paisley. "A brother OF
tho Boys High star. Coach Maxwell
croohe Is working haru ~ preparation for
the frs, game of the season next Thursday.
Coach Cook OF Clinton daily In drilling
his charges at Astoria Field In LonG ISL
AMI City. The team will he composed OF
unusually heavy players and several OF the
lads Just miss the siA foot mark. Cook. a
former Springfield Training star. conf-
IDENTITY expects Clinton to repeat over Dick
inson High School next Saturday.
A double header will be played next
Thursday. Columbus Day. at Commercial
Field In Brooklyn. Boys High will play
Sew Utrecht ia Ridgel In one Of the
games and Commercial VIII line up against
Manual In the other contest.
The sun., 1916-10-06

Dear Tom--1n reading over your sport
puerie. In THE Sun I ran across the uues-
ticn Of the whereabouts OF Andy German
since his last fight with Harry Donohue of
Peoria. Ill" VIII state Andy German gave
UP the game for the sake Of his mother.
who was very III at the time OF his las,
fght. and at present In working In q down
town skyscraper on broadway as an ele.
vstor operator, His address IN Ias Twenty
FIRST street, BROOKLYN. You can get in
touch with him at the above address. or
can South slso any evening after business
hours. T.. c.
Thank you
The sun., 1916-10-06
QUERIES
AND
ANSWERS
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-Kindiy inform me bow to
get to the Brooklyn baseball grounds from
tho Grand Central Station.
Meriden. Conn. c. ". ".
Take subway to Atlantic venue.
Brooklyn. Then take F1atbush avenue
car direct 10 grounds.
Dear Tonic answer q dispute vii, you
tell me either by msil or In your columns
whether there was en- amateur baseball
game at Cleveland az which Il 10 recorded
that over 5000 people attended, This
Is said tn have been held In the Bowl
a. the contes; for the championship games
some years ago. J. e. j.
Yes. Two years ago.
Dear Tom-while looking through an
almanac tho other day I came across the
percentages OF the National League pen
nant winners. In 1850 Chicago Is recorded
a. winning. being credited with 81 games
and biting the dust In only II games for
a percentage OF .7ss. who were the chief
factors In this remarkable performance
BASEBALL BUG.
Pitchers. Larry Corcoran and Fred
Goldsmith catcher. Frank Flint: inheld-
ers. Gap" Arson. Joe Quest. Tom Burns
and Ed Williamson ou,helders. Abner
%Dalrymple. Mike Kelly. George Gore and
Tom .Beal.
The sun., 1916-10-06

DSar Tom--In answer concerning Rube
Alien ] would like to state that he can be
found by addressing Frank Alien. Powell
avenue, Bronx, New York. or Carlton Ath-
ie'ic club. Perry avenue, Bronx. ". Y. z.
Thank YOU.
The sun., 1916-10-06
"iss stirling Gains on Green.

N''' Strings victory over Miss
','N'Hal was gained to a large extent
me green. The little Southerner was
".' driven from nearly every tee. AZ
MISS Rosenthal was hitting q remark-
1nly long hall. but playing the odd
HNH the drive on hole after hole ala
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
CELNA, OHIO

The feeding will keep one from loaf
ing.
Manure kept dry is worth about SO n
ton as fertilizer
Resolutions Adopted
At the close of this, our sixth annual
Farmers Institute of Chattanooga, o..
we, the committee on resolutions. beg
leave to submit the following:
Resolved, That we thank our insti-
tute officials for the splendid work tney
have done i'm securing these able speakers
and the splendid manner in which every
detail of the meeting was arried cout.
Resolved, That we extend our thanks
and appreciation to the Chattanooga sand
the speakers and entertainers VINO con-
tributed so generously to the success or
this meeting.
Resolved, That the ladies, as an inte-
gral part of this organization, and holding
meetings separate, tht it become incum-
bent upo nthem to select their own speak
ers and arrange their own program to suit
their own fancy.
Resolved That we solicit state aid
next yer.
Resolved That we are salis..ed with
our rural free delivery system and that
request the congressman from this dis
triCt to retain it as il is at the present.
Resolved, That we stand nrmly by
the state in the enforcement of the stock
quarantine laws.
Resolved That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes, that a copy be
handed the local press for publication,
that a copy be sent the Agricultural Elk
tension Department. O. S. u, and copy
to our representative in the State Leg
islature
Committee
A. II. BAILEY
W. r. SMITH
GEORGE ROTHAAR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

business, heretofore established at Del
phos, and also conduct an elevator at
Roselm Ohio, recently purchased by Mr.
Nlinger The management of the Ros-
elm elevator, and the outside business OF
the firm will be looked after by Mr.. ALI
inger The old firm name, The Garman
Grain CO. will still be retained.
All the men interested in the new deals
are experienced in the grain business,
Alessrs Garman and Marsh have been IN
the track business with offices here for
the past seven years and have operated
the elevator at Landeck for the past two
years Mr.. Allinger came to Delphos six
years ago, when he purchased the eleva-
tor now owned by NOlte Bros, of Burk-
holder Il Judkins. He continued to oper-
ate, this place until a year ago, when he
sold to the present owners. He purchas-
ed the elevator at Roselm, last December.
lie has been actively engaged in the grain
business for MANY years. Mr.. Schmel-
zer has been employed at the elevator now
owned by Nolte Bros. since the time it
was built by the lretOn Bros. q lCikenber-
ry Co., fifteen years ago, until recently
when he resigned to take the manage
ment of the Landeck elevator as a part
ner in the business.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Corn pulled early and well dried pro
duces a corn that ripens some earlier.
PlOW i'm March. The freezing Kills the
wire and cut worms
Plant from May ! to Is. Harrow from
IS to June both ways.
We plant too much and are unable 10
properly cultivate it.
Allow 4 to days in each week in June
to care for corn.
Cut weeds from corn with hoe during
July.
er.
Remove as little fertility from the farm
as possible by working all crops through
the live stock
one bushel of corn removes 1Gc worth
of fertility.
Mixed farming is less liable to be a
failure.
Horse raising has very near reached its
limit as a profit producer.
Heavy draft horses have held up bet
ter tina Mothers, but even they are being
displaced by the motor truck and the
tractor.
Food purpose animals viii not be dis
placed
Butter takes the least amount of fer
tility from the farm.
Keep everything ON the farm in av-
ailable form for plant food.
Short weight and poor tests are the
drawback to dairying,
Best output is to sell to private homes.
In fall buy up enough cattle to use
roughage and finish on grass, then sell
to the butchers and, you can clear from
6tO S22. Corn fed cattle average VIZ.
Out OF one bushel of corn fed into the
hog 1C worth of fertility is retained and
the rest is returned to the farm.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
cox INDoRsED

Urbana, Feb. 22.-At a Democratic con-
venton today, James NJ Cox was indors-
ed as the best governor Ohio ever had,
but not until strong opposition had been
voted down. Continuing, the resolution
says Of Mr.. Cox: He is the man who does
things. and he builds so well that those
who promise to tear down do not dare to
do it. Ask those who have tried. He is
the unchalenged leader of our party and
we pledge him our untiring support"
position, declaring, Some one should be
held responsible for the loss of Ohio to
Democracy after Judson Harmon had k
ii as safely Democratic as Mississippi
President Wilson was also indOrsed
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
REPORT
tcontInued from EIret Panel

and it is ready to take up durin" the af-
tcmoOn.
The root penetratio nof alfalfa brings
plant foo dto the surface,
Feed alfalfa in racks to brood sows as
il puts them in fine condition for larrOW-
Breeding and fedding of hogs, by Nil.
Ter.
Keep books on all business transactions.
Every young mans ambition should be
to own his own home.
Watch the habits and disposition OF
an animal and it will overcome many
failures
Have warm houses for farrowing sows.
Save every pig possible.
Attend to the little details of business.
Never call the sow that hs recently
frroWed from the nest Off food or drink
let her ell for II when she is ready
Feeding of sow.
Remove all corn before farrowing time.
Give feed that viii make bone and mus
cle-oats and flax seed or bran and mid
dlings
The pig should be taught to take new
milk early. Follow with ski mmik at
3to week sol age, Later use hominy or
ground feed. Cor mis- not the only feed to
fatten with. patch of peas when the
stalks begin to turn yellow is a good place
to start the shoats by turning in. Let
them eat freely at the start and then
gradually give them new corn taking all
of two weeks before giving fun feed or
turning in on stock corn
Farm owner and tenant, by l. NJ. Bid
diuger.
We farm awhile and then retire.
In old age we do what we like and avoid
that which We do not like.
Renting of farms, Trouble arises OV-
er misunderstanding or dishonesty on
one or both sides.
The land lord should be lenient.
write nagreement is the best or
reference.
A tenant is irresponsible as a rule.
\ dissatisfied tenant is a trouble
\ satisfactory plan of renting os half
q hn1 nfg
fertilizer and threshing excepting corn.
Avoid careless investments to be charg-
ed to farm.
Stock milk goes to tenant Avoid in
Landowner enough dry cattle to feed
his share Of rOughage.
Tenants as rule are young men.
Obligations:
Don't invest too much in equipment
Owner usually investigates ability as a
farmer rather than the equipment pos
one should have good sense and a solid
Avoid a farm that win not clear a pro-
Rent for a year with the privilege of
another year If you make goou.
Keep farm in good trim.
Charge for time needed in repair SON
DO a little more than the contract calls
for, Ehis applies to both parties.
Money rent. Don't rent for cash
NJ MOlh . H5lue COltfdCJS, ulneSS thefe
is nothing on the farm, which is rare,
to be decided by the owner.
Corn, Its Care and Culture, by Miller
PloW coarse manure under deep enough
to cause no bother during cultivation
This generates heat an uthe corn roots
make use OF the gasses.
Keep the surface clean and the soil
mellow.
1t is said that the corn on the upper
haIt Of the ear produces stronger than the |
corn from the lower half. 1t would be a
good idea for some to try this out
Seed corn is a very important. thing |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
HARDWOOD
LUMBER COMPANY - NEW INTER-
PRlSlNG VENTURE OF CELINA
MEN-OPERATING IN SOUTH

The Elk Hardwood Lumber Co., form
ed recently in CeIna, and composed Of
some Of our most prominent citizens are
now getting ready for business.
The company has a lease on tract of
timber land in Tennessee and will start
operations at once, The lese was secured
from an iron and Coal company who are
operating in that region.
The company organized as follows:
d, II. Miller, president; A. D. Chapman,
1st vice president; l.. l.. Chapman, End
vice presidents c. c. Chapman, secretary
treasurer; a. r. Hunter, general mana
ger.
A tractor for use in the mountains is
now beng assembled at the Harris gar
age. The company will have offices in
the Citizens Bank building, in this city
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
MATTERS

Common Pleas Judge Bowman, Of
Greenville. was in this city last Monday
hearing a motion to quash service in the
case of l. r. Raudabaugh ct al against
the state of Ohio. being the action for
damages to crops from an overflow from
the reservoir in July. 1912 which caused
the loss of thousands of acres of matured
crops.
Attorneys l. +. Raudabaugh, $. $.
Scranton and John c. Romer represent
ed the plaintiffs and Attorney c, r, Bell,
of Columbus an assistant in the Office of
the Attorney General, represented the
state.
Attorney Raudabaugh occupied the en-
tire time of the court, while ere in pre-
senting his brief, which he did not get to
present in entirety. The court requested
the parties to furnish him copies OF their
breifs for perusal and he then adjourned
the matter until he could take up and act
on the briefs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
60
VeriLy!- "The Incompatible"

THE REQ FOLK TELL US that on
February first there were more orders
on hand at the factory for immediate
shipment, than at any previous time
i'm the history of the REQ
AND THEY TELL Us the demand for
REQ the Fifth, THE Incompatible
Four" is at this moment, greater
than ever before in the history of
that great car-and as you know, REQ
the Fifth has been standard and the
leader in the five passenger car class
for now six seasons.
THEY TELL US TOO that. in order to
order to more nearly catch up with
the demand for this model. they have
recently added $500 cars to the origi-
nal factory schedule, but cannot hope
to fill all orders
THAT'S A WONDERFUL RECORD
and a wonderful condition of affairs
when you consider it in all its phases
HERE is A CAR THAT HAS outlived
every other car that has ever tried
conclusions with it on the sales floor
and in service.
TODAY THERE ARE NEARLY 100, 900
cars of this model in service in all
parts of the world The same won
derful REQ the Fifth chassis-just
changed and improved and refined
from year to year.
REQ THE FIFTH is TODAY Ameri-
cas- most famous automobile II oc-
cupies in passenger capacity and price
class position that is unique.
AND THE REASON for that suprem-
acy is--must be-SuperiOrity of SER
vice. No consideration of lesser mo-
ment could possibly achieve or ac-
count for the ever increasing demand
- for this great cara type of car that
appeals only to the most prudent and
the most discriminating class of buy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Hemmert were Wis
itors at Lima last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Hendrick is home from a
visit with relatives at Piqua.
Mrs. J. NJ. Schlcaser visited with friends
a. COvington, KY, the first o. the week.
Charles Ellis and Miss Maud Crawford
we're guests Of friends at Lima last Tues
day.
J. F. Smith, pump and tin dealer at
Chattanooga, was among our business
callers last Tuesday.
Mrs. f. S. Philley end daughter, Miss
Helen, are home from IN extended so
journ at Patoma Beach, Florida.
i. j. Stubbs, of Oil City, Pa, visited
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. W, 9 Stubbs,
East Livingston street, the first Of the
week.
The Cincinnati Daily Post and the
Democrat. both one year for $500 The
Post is a great market paper
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
FORMER
CelIna Men Figure in New Deals
Affecting Several Grain EleVa-
tors In DeIphOS and Vicinity
[Delphos Courantl

A business deal has just been closed
whereby L. c. Allinger and Frank b.
Schneider have acquired an interest in
the Iandeck elevator, together with \.
l.. Garman and c. E. Marsh. Mr. Sch
melzer will assume the management of
the elevator and look after the affairs
of the firm at Landeck.
Mr.. Allinger together with Nlessrs Car
man and Marsh will carry on the track
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
TOWN TOPICS

Mrs Jacob Gerlach, North Mill street,
sustained a fracture of her left amr last
Monday morning, when a COW she was
milking kicked her.
Ed Hellwarth, this week became sole
owner of the Helwarth shoe store, West
Fayette street, purchasing the interests
of his partner, Ira E. Wagner,
Helen Clark, who lives with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer, East
Market street, lit match last Sunday
morning to see it burn. The blaze caught
a lace curtain and before it was extin-
guished by neighbors had burned the lace
curtains of the window, damaged a rug
and blistered wood work in the room.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25
SOCIAL GOSSIP
CONTINUED from First Paeel

street, entertained at dinner and supper
last Wednesday her son, Dr. +. E. Ayers,
v lfc and sons, Madonna Wilson and Cla
IN West The occasion was her sixty
t lird birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Margaret Quinby, East Livingston
rect, pleasantly entertained the l. X. b.
{ lb last Monday evening. After the u.s.
uui sewing hour progressive dominOes
were played, favors falling to Misses
Helen and EEna jackson.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Miss Elizbeth Mcrtz was very pleas
antly surprised by a crowd of young peo
pie last Tuesday evening at the home or
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry MertZ,
:ust northwest of town, the occasion be-
ing her eighteenth birthday anniversary,
\ delF'ltful time was had with Joseph
and Andrew Metzner furnishing music for
the event. A delicious supper was serv-
cd
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

Teh case Of Dennis Dwyer VS. FRANK
Benke. as treasurer. being heard before
Common Pleas Judge Miller last week
was continued on last Friday for several
weeks until the court can view the line
Of the Bear Branch ditch, over which the
dispute on assessments arise.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-25

THOSE WHO CRAVE NOVELTY do
not buy Reos-thank goodness!
BUT THOSE WHO ARE LOOKING,
not for a different but for "A better.
automobile-those who consider the
item of maintenance and upkeep cost
of the first importance-unerringly
select Reos.
WE MAKE THIS ASSERTION without
fear Of successful contradiction; with
out faer of even an attempt to con-
tradict it-for every man who makes
or who sells automobiles kOnws we
have the proofs to back 1t up-that
REQ the Fifth costs less for upkeep
and maintenance, year in and year
out, than any other car of same pow
er and passenger capacity ever made.
READ THAT AGAIN. There's a lot in
that paragraph. There's everything
in 1t that you need know to enable
you to decide which sachte orrf f.
you to decide which is the car for
you.
AND YOU KNOW-YOU MUST KNOW
that we would not sign, nor the
REQ Folk endorse, that statement if
it We're not 100 per cent. truth.
NOW WE REFER YOU AGAIN to that
first paragraph. Read 1t again. Ana
lyze it--and make such deduction as
viii fit your own individual case.
N is CERTAIN that, with such a de-
mand at such a season and with mo-
tOring weather just opening up in the
middle and eastern states, there
won't be enough Reos to go round
S OFF YOU'D HAVE A REO-either
mOdel-and have reasonably early
delivery, your order must be in our
hands at once. Our allotment Is de-
finite and limited. Now, we can
promise you a definite delivery date.
So now sthe time to order your REQ
There isn't moment to lose