davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
WHITE SALMON.
tFrom the Enterprise

A general meeting is called for Sep
tember 2 at 2. 80 o. m. for the purpose
of forming the Western Klickitat
County Farm Loan Association.
The work of harvesting and packing
the 1916 apple crop will soon obe under
way. A survey of the crop at this
time shows an average of about six per
cent fungus infection in orchards where
the regular four lime-sulphur sprays
were applied in the spring. The aver.
age fungus infection exceeds 80 per
cent in all orchards where less than the
four sprays were applied. Where SOL
uble sulphur was applied in place Of
lime-sulphur, the infection will aver.
age 95 per cent. The average fungus
for the entire district will run between
20 and 25 per cent, as contrssted with
a 65 to rs per cent loss last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
PINE GROVE

After an absence of three weeks on a
camping trip near Lost Lake Miss
Esther Schmidt and the Misses Heineck
returned home last week Tuesday.
Kent Montgomery, a former resident
of the vicinity, is here from Bull Run
visiting among his friends. He brings
the sad word that his mother died last
winter.
Mrs. N. E. Fertig visited her son,
Arthur at Dee over Sunday. Arthur ia
recovering from his injury and hopes
to be at work again ere long.
Mrs. Joe vannier and son, Maurice,
went to White Salmon last Thursday Ia
visit her old schoolmates. Mrs. Viols
Shoemaker and Mrs. Ivy Ingalls,. Il
be absent week.
Mrs. A. ]. Grow and daughter, Mir.
lam, are visiting friends in Astoria this
week.
Mrs. G. E. Heineck went to Mosiel
last Friday as the guest of Miss Anns
Godbersen, returning Monday morning
Those present at the church last Sun
DAY morning enjoyed the good sermon
| hilu the HlublC, tno opcCidl HutbuSis
consisting of an anthem by the choil
and solo by Elmer House, piano &C
compartment by Arthur House. The
meeting of the Epworth League wal
conducted by Mrs. s. R. Mcdonald il
the evening.
Miss Ethel Bickford, who taught al
White Salmon last season. has been re
turned and began her school last Mon
day morning.
The Ladies' Aid will serve cake ant
ice cream at the parsonage Friday at
ternoon and evening of this week.
The OdelI grangers will have an en-
tertainment at Pine Grove grange hal
Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. Reynolds. sister of Mrs. A. F
Bickford. with her daughters left TO
their home in Seattle last Monday at
ter visit of several weeks with thei
friends.
There will be regular services at tn
church next Sunday morning at !
o'clock and Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
The preaching service will be the las
one before conference and good at
tendance is much desired.
Mrs. Bart Davidson. H. F. Graft an
C. e. Copple compose committee o.
arrangements for the grange sOcia
Saturday evening.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Enelish Fruit Merchants Here

Harry Goodwin and George Herbert
Taylor, representatives of the London
fruit concern, J. & II. Goodwin, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Goodwin, were here
Friday visiting officials of apple sales
agencies and inspecting orchards of the
valley. The party was taken for an
automobile :tour of the orchards by
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Sieg.
II 10 the opinion Of the visiting ex.
porters of Northwestern apples that
the demand for Newtowns will be
keener the coming fall and winter than
last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
COUNTY TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

Most of the schools In the county
will open next Monday, September 4
The exceptions are those in the city.
which open September IS. that at
Viento September 10. and that at Dee
September II.
County Superintendent Gibson an
nounces that the teachers 80 far ap
pointed are as follows:
District No. /, Cascade Locks: W.
H. Alvin, principal; Miss Sadie Z Nc.
Kenzie and Miss Elizabeth Grant.
District No. 2, Frankton: Miss
Pearl Scobee, principal. Miss Hilma
Imholz and Miss Eloise Copper.
Columbia School: Miss Clara
Rand.
District N. 8, Hood River:J. o. Nc.
laughlin, superintendent; ]. w. Crit
es, principal Of High School; w. C.
Cahoon, A. c. Crews, r. c. Munkres
l.. b. Gibson (part time), Miss Mabel
Case, Miss Evelyn Trip, Miss Ger
trude Jones, Miss Edith Baker. Miss
Georgia Prather and Miss Rose Sher
idan.
Grades: Miss Evelyn Welland
Miss Bessie Goyette, Mrs. Henrietts
Cornelius, Miss Ada Hart, Miss Allis
Forty, Miss Alta Poole, Miss ANNE
Vannet, Miss Ethel Jane Mcdonald
Miss Frances Evans, Miss Frances
Bragg, Miss Eleanor Coe. Miss Vel
ma Wilkinson, Miss Nellie Crocker
Miss Margaret Reilley. Mrs. Harrie
Blashfield, Miss Dorothy Venus ant
Miss Lucy KopGn.
District No. 4, Barrett: Miss Han
riet Alexander, principal; Miss Lem
pi Hukari, Miss Dorothy Hill ant
Mrs. Clara Steele.
East Barrett: Mrs. w. W. Rod
we'll.
District No. s, Odell: Will Cass
principal; Miss Anna Godberson an,
Miss Blanche Ferdine.
District No. 6, Mount Hood: Mrs
Elizabeth Curtis, principal, and Mrs
J. M. Demmon.
Parkdale: Miss Florence Pife
and Mrs. w. L. Gregory.
District No. z, Pine Grove: N. 4
Fertig, principal; Miss Lottie Kir
naird, Miss Antonia Bauer and Mis-
Marian Howe.
District No. 8, Valley Crest: Mis-
Margaret Mcnamara.
District No. 9: Middle Valley
Miss Cleo Shoup.
District No. 10, Viento: Miss A
ma Austen.
District No. II, Oak Grove: Mis-
Martina Thiele, principal; Miss In
Edmund, Miss DeForrest Gould, Mis-
Lola Graft.
District No. IL, Rose Hill: Mis-
Sylvia Elder.
| District No. 13, Central Vale: Mis-
Mary Sheppard, principal; Miss Kat
crime Bragg.
u District No. IA, Dee: Mrs. Viol
Crenshaw.
District No. Is, Wyeth: Miss Z
leen Tomkins and Miss Regina Cas-
District No. 16, Fir: Mrs. Pea
Lee.
: Union High School No. 1, Parkdalt
e. l.. Hotchkiss.
|, Union High School No. Q, Odel
/ v. M. Vose, principal, and c. r. M
Coy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Spitler-West

The wedding of Clarence Splitter, of
Seattle, and Miss Mary West. Of this
valley, occurred at the Absury Metho-
dist parsonage Monday morning, Rev.
W. B. Young officiating. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Splitter left for honeymoon at Puget
Sound points. They will return here to
make their home on an Odell ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Minstrels Make Good

J. NJ. Busby's Minstrels played to a
crowded tent last night. They we're by
far the finest minstrel troupe that ever
visited our city under canvas. Anyone
who likes minstrel shows could not help
but be pleased at their singing and
dancing, which was greeted with round
after round of applause. The show is
new, clean and up to date. replete with
new songs, and certainly deserves the
excellent patronage which It received.
-Alva Daily News.
Bubsy's Minstrels will appear here
Monday, September 4.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Pyrene Saves a Life

Last week an auto turned turtle on
the Columbia River highway and
caught FIRE. Two persons we're pinned
under the burning machine, who owe
their lives to a Pyrene Fire Extin-
guisher with which passing autoist
put out the FIRE. Put Pyrene on your
car today. Tomorrow it may be too
late. E. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern !:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given tLat my wife
on 10th day Of July, 1916, Edna Perkins,
has left my bed and board and that any
bills incurred by her will not be paid by
me. ERNEST F. PERKINS,
Perseverance Mine,
s2S Thane, Alaska.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-31
Half Price Sale

We do not wish to carry a bathing
cap over this season. We are offering
all of our big selection of caps at half
price for one week. Come see them.
E. A. Franz Co.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
THREE
Local Saloon Men and Sew.
eraI BartGRderS
Caught in Drag Net of Liquor IL
cense Inspector as Result Fair
Week Sales UP Monday

With the close Of Fair week. the work
Of the State Liquor License Commission
was fel tin this city, when about eight
O'Clock, twenty-one aHdavits We're filed
before Mayor Scranton by State Liquor
License Inspector Eadson, of Columbus.
who has been in this city all week watch
ing yiolators. The amdavits are against
saloon keepers and bar tenders charg-
ing violations of the liquor license laws in
selling to minors and habiual drunkards.
The warrants will be issued by Mayor
Scranton to Marshal Duncan tomorrow
morning, but the parties will not likely De
arraigned before Monday. The affidavits
are as follows:
Five against Elijah j. Winans.
Four against Mike Hemmert.
Two against eagle Pictmentsqtheind
Two against Gagel 4 Simons
Four against Clarence Martin NIurlnD
employed by Mike Hemmert
Three against Lon j. Preston employed
by Elijah j. Winans.
one against John Doe, alias Silvers,
employed by eagle x Simon.
one against John Doe, alias Brown, en-
plUEcd by eagle & Simon.
one against Henry Bethel. employed by
Elijah J. Winans
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
LICE LYNCH
Again In LIme-Llght, AS Result
of Drunken CarOuSal In Com
pany With Children.

Through bumming ride on the
Lake Erie & Western last Sunday
night with his two little daughters,
aged and 8 years, Lige Lynch, well
known character of this city, caused
a bit of commotion here and at Port
land, Ind.
Lige and his children went to st.
Marys Sunday morning and had in
tended coming home on the last Wes-
tern Ohio car.
1t appears that Lige drank too
much canal water and missed the car,
He then caught a west bound Lake
Erie freight to this city. While at
tempting to get the children off the
train here he slipped and fell and
was rendered unconscious. The old
est child crawled from the car, but
the youngest was carried to Portland
where she was picked up by officers
and sent back to this city. Port
land officials thought at first, from
the story of the ri Id, that disaster
had overtaken Iige and the oth'
laughter and sent word to this city.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
90
Much Johnson Caused Defeat
of Mercer County Man
Voting for First johnson ON Tick
ct Probably Lost Senator
Johnson 1000 Votes.

II Is being conceded by all who
have made study of the tabulated
returns of the judicial District in the
primary election that the defeat of
Senator James ID. Johnson, of this
city, Democratic candidate for Judge
Of the court of appeals, was due 10
the fact that the name Of James S.
Johnson, Democratic candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court, appear
ed first upon the ballot.
Hundreds Of voters, II appears
from the district returns, voted for
the first Johnson on the ticket for
Judge, supposing they were voting
for Senator Johnson for Appellate
Judge. The error was easily made
because of the similarity of names
and the fact that both Johnsons were
candidates for judicial positions.
The error Is manifest because Of
the unusual large vote secured
throughout the district by James S.
Johnson. In every county and in al
most every precinct he received from
500 to 800 more votes than his run
ming mate, Donahue, and in every
precinct ran ahead of all other candi-
oates on the state ticket.
Senator Johnson and his friends
feel that in Mercer and AuglaiZe
counties alone he lost enough votes
through the Johnson error to have
given him the nomination
In this county for instance, Sena-
tor Johnson polled but 1889 votes,
while James S. Johnson secured q
149. Donahue at the same time Sc
cured but 1860, although both he
and Johnson were candidates both to
be nominated for Supreme Judge
In Auglaize County James S. John
son received 1905 votes to Donahue's
1162. There was no particular op-
position expected to Senator John
sons candidacy in Auglaize county
and so there is proof positive that the
large vote received by James S. John
son was intended for James d. John
son, the Mercer county man.
A letter received by Senator John
son from Attorney f. G. StaIey, of
Seneca county, contains the assur-
ance that the voters in that county
by mistake voted for the first John
son.
Letters also from Senator John
sons staunch Supporters at Upper San
dusky and other places bring him to
the same assurance that he lost out
because of the candidacy of James S.
Johnson for supreme judge and the
fact that his name came first on the
ticket.
1t is one of the regrettable and un-
fortuante accidents of politics that
Senator Johnson should have thus
and another man profited by
the similarity Of names, especially as
the candidate Johnson for the su-
Dreme court had no opposition for
the Office and it made little u.Aerence
whether his vote was large or small.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
PHARO TURNED 'EM LOOSE; so
DID PRESIDENT WILSON

! From Paris (Mo.) Mercury (Dem.) ]
The following Is an extract from a
/ speech made to a bunch of Paris ne
groes by local colored democrat at
the depot Saturday night He was
sitting on a truck beneath the stars
and delivered himself in this fash
| iOns
"The Lawd said, 'Pharo, turn my
people loose, and when he didn't do
II and the Lawd said again, 'PharO
turn my people loose, and when he
didn't do IL the Lawd TUX Pharo
down to the Red Sea and chucked
him in. That Mistah Wilson, he say,
Karanzy, turn my niggers free, and
when he didn't do Il, Mitsah Wilson
he say agin, 'Karanzy, turn my mig
gers loose or IZe comm after 'em!'
Still he don't do it and that Mstah
Wilson, he say, 'karanzy, turn my
niggers loose bring 'em right home
yo'self-or there's goin' to be hell to
pay An next day TO- million white
men with the big dogs on fiat cars
started for Mexico. Yo' know what
happened? Afore they got there, ole
Karanzy done turned them niggers
loose, give 'em a palm beach suit Of
clothes and a bottle Of mule apiece
put 'em on a Pullman cah and sent
'em home An on the way they met
Mistah Wilson, an he says, Boys,
was jus comm to git you II il TUX
every white man in the NeWnited
States to do It. No man kin lock my
niggers up or pose on e man not
hear from me. Come on an git some
EVeah hear of a Re-
publican doin' anything like that?
Nav yo' didn't Mistah Wilson is
shonuff white folks. Republicans
amt got no use for a niger 'cept
on lection day"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Ora Green and daughter, Lucille,
| of Lima, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Abe
| Burris.
Miss Esther Edwards of Marion, o.,
| is spending this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ~ McNare.
John Ledwedge, of Scranton, Pa, is
here visiting his parents and attending
| the Fair this week
Misses Edith Raudabaugh and Harriet
Bretz returned home Tuesday, after a
sohrt visit at Canton.
Miss Helen Wenning returned the first
of the week from short visit with friends
and relatives at Bryan, Ohio.
Mrs. George Ayers left last Saturday for
Conover, for an indefinite visit with her
niece, Mrs. Samuel Mathews.
Mrs. Eliza Moore and daughter of Mish-
awauka, Ind, are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lininger.
Jasper Meath, of Humble, Texas, for
merly of this city, is visiting relatives
and friends in this city and hereabouts.
Mrs. Joe Lose, of Decatur, and Miss
Loretta Harltenride of Ft. Wayne, We're
the first of the week guests at the Walter
Deitsch home.
Mrs Agnes Snyder and Mr. ad Mrs. r.
w. Garwin returned to the Judge Rauda-
baugh home here. after visit with erla-
"raS at Paulding
y. and Mrs Marc Johnson, of Win
chester, Ind, are visiting this week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Pumphrey.
Mrs Naomi Berry of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs VIM. Myers, of Tiffin, Rev. and Mrs
Riley and son, Daniel, of Pennington, Ind.
are visiting this week with A. J. Bair and
family and G. D. Moore and family
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Smith and adughter
Ruth, who attended the Evangelical con-
vention at Oakwood Park, Syracuse, Ind,
have returned to their home here. En-
route home they mad short visits at Ft
Wayn, Churubusco, and Lata, Ind.
Miss Claudia Kenney, who has been at
tending the Catholic university at Wash
ington during the summer, returned to
her home here last Saturday evening.
Sveral eastern and southern points of in
terest were visited on her return trip.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
ON
Prominent Bull MOOSer and
Former Republican
That Can't BE Stampeded to Mr.
Hughes-St. Marys Publisher
Makes IL Very Plain.

Washington special to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, August l4.l
The White House made public. for pur
poses Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, a letter to the President from
John l.. Sullivan, Of st. Marys, Ohio, Re
publican and Progressive candidate fo
Secretary OF State of Ohio in 1912, II
which he declares that he unreservedl!
wul suyI ort =. .es,Gelit Wilson this year
The letter reads.
Sir: II may De or some interest to
you to know that all of the socalled
'pTodigal sons who left their .athers
house-the Republican pGrty-in 1912
and identified themselves with the
Progressive party, have not returned
TO receive the parental blessing.
In that memorable year / was nom
mated by acclamation as the Repubn-
can candidate for Secretary of State.
In few weeks later | was nominated
for the same position by the State
Progressive Convention, j withdrew
from the Republican ticket and chose
what / believed to be the better party.
To my mind the Republican party had
the antithesis of progressive princi-
pies, and after the lapse OF four
years, ! fail to see anything in the
leadership or platform of the party IN
dicating a return to its earlier tradi-
tiOns. / am, therefore, going to do
something ! have never done before
cast my vote for the Democratic can
didate for President of the United
States"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
THURSDAYS RACES

Thursday saw one of the largest crowds
ever in attendance at the Banner Fair.
Those at the race track saw some of the
most exciting races ever pulled off here.
All three races went for extra heats
and it took six heats to decide both the
2:18 trot and the 2:21 pace
The finishes between Claiming and Lena
AIoko in the 2:1S trot We're the closest
and most exciting ever witnessed here
Th horses ran neck and neck down the
stretch and fnshd so close in three diff
erent heats that the stands differed with
the judges and hooed their decision in the
fourth heat which they gave to Lena
Molo Chanting was strongly the favor
ite after that heat and Osborne received
a round of applause when he finished in
the last two heats and won the race.
Doctor Wilkes, an old dun gelding, pur-
chased by Charles Severns of Mendon at
q horse sale in this city several weeks
ago almost worked havoc in the 2:12 pace,
After almost getting the flag in the first
heat he came back and took the second
heat, and despite the fact that he Went
off his feet several times, almost won the
fifth and sikh heats. Storm kino Dill
lard colt, belonging to Charles Shimgle-
decker, of Rockford, and driven by Chas.
Hole. could ahve won the race, but was
held back to save giving him mark.
Hole tried for the second heat, but was
nosed out by Doctor Wilkes The mile
was covered in 2:16A. He won the third
heat in 2:17A and didn't try for any
more. Summary:
2:t5 Pace, Purse $3.50.
sylviaright, bm, Todd, Mont,
Tango, sUs5e'BB BBr.h., Todd, Montgomery.i i 6 6 8
Dude, Big, Bryds, New Haven, . o
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
wiley New Member Fair Board

VIM. Wiley, of Washington township
republican member of the Board Of De-
putty State Supervisors of Elections was
elected yesterday as a member of the
Fair Bard to succeed John Powell. He
received almost as many votes as the
other two candidates, -. p. Wright and
b. f. Powell together. There was no OPP
position to the other candidates. They
We're: s X Copeland, Of Center; John p
Chivington, Of Durbin; II. A. BeckmaB
of Granville Irwin Hole, of Franklin.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
BANNER
Fair Keeps Up Reputation for
Catching the Crowds
Stock Department Exhibit Prob
ably Rest Seen, but Others Far
from RecOrd-Breakers.

The Banner Fair win come to close
today with a very successful meet Every
department with the exception Of poultry
shows up To the usual standard. The at
tendance was "A bit better than last year
partly due to the ideal Fair weather and
everything went OF in tip top style.
Special mention Is due the stock depart
ment this year, which showed up the big
gest ana best entries Of any meet Of the
Banner Fair.
The art halls We're n bit scant over pre-
vlous years as are the entries in the pOul-
try department The farm implement
showing Is not very good but this de-
partment shortage Is augmented by farm
tractors ana electric lighting plants.
The midway. the usual spectacular and
noisy feature of the fair, Is very slim. es-
pecially as far as shows are concerned.
The barkers. however are there with their
usual persuasive spiels ana the incessant
clatter makes II u veritable modernized
street of Babel.
The "lemo" Is about the same complex
ion and the sandwiches the same thick
ness. Through this canyon Of noise pour
ed the human stream out toward the race
this year and the races We're made In re-
markable time, thanks to the efforts Of
Starter Swepston.
The stock parade on Wednesday morn
ing was not very large, but showed some
fine appearing stock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
cUPIO's VICTIMS

George Whitesell and Miss Laura Jeff
ries, OF Macedon, We're quietly married on
sunday afternoon the ceremony being
performed at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Jeffries, the
father Of the bride officiating. Both par
ties are well and favorably known and
have a host of friends to wish -em flu
ture happiness. The groom is a son OF
Mrs. Mary Whitesell and is foreman at
jhe Fort Recovery Tile Co. At present
they are making their home with the
groom's mother.-Ft. Recovery Tribune
Journal
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
Rehm Awarded Contract

At the meeting Of the Jefferson
township board OF education last Fri
day evening, Drayman Charles r.
Benin, OF this city. was awarded the
contract for conveying the school
children from District No, 3 to the
public schools OF this city. Arrange.
ments were made for pupils from
District No 2. to come in over the
traction line.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Matt Tighe were ar
rested last Saturday night by Mar
shall Duncan on charge of furn-
ishing liquor to Gust Heffner a habit
ual drunkard. They appeared before
Mayor Scranton Sunday afternoon
and asked a continuation of the case.
Monday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-08-18
Finding Against KrIegeIReverssd

Clerk of Courts Haslinger Is in re-
relpt of a decision from the Court Of
Apreals in the case Of Ferd K"iegel,
plaintiff in error, vs. the state of Ohio
defendant in error The Appellate
Court reversed tho findings of the
Common Pleas Court of the County
which had found Kriegel guilty of
charge of contributing Ia The delin-
quency of minor, Helen Fortune
Eliegel his adopted sister.