davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Drives New Oakland

Henry Den Hartogg is the posses
sor of handsome new Oakland auto
mobile purchased from Harry Quigley
this. week. The car is a six-cylinder,
fve-passenger touring car and Mr..
Hartogg is we'll pleased with his new
mechanical horse. He is an old hand
at the wheel but doesn't know just
how much time he we'll have to devote
to pleasure rides this summer for he
is carpenter, and all carpenters are
busy this time of the year in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Fishing Season Opens

The fishing season opened Monday
and number of the Morris nimrods
are getting their tackle ready for a
pilgrimage to the lakes. All kinds
of fish may be taken except black,
gray or Oswego bass. Despite the
cold weather and thick ice at Pomme
de Terre lake where fish was frozen
by the wholesale, those who have
visited the lake this week report
plenty of fish and that they were
biting vigorously.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Movie Men Convene

J. j. Gaffney returned from Min
neapolis Wednesday morning where
he spent couple of days completing
his purchases for the new picture
theatre. He went down again yes
terday to attend convention of mo-
tion picture managers and film pro-
ducers which is being attended by
show men from all over the north
west. Sherman Kennedy was also
among the Morris artists who witness
ed the display of films and listened
to the talks. While in the city to-
day Mr.. Gaffney will make arrange
ments for new asbestos curtains for
both his show houses in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

Shrunk to several sizes below bis
normal self, Daniel Meyer, Morris
popular land man who has more than
a local reputation as a traveller and
scholar, blew into town last week
fresh from his winters siesta among
the palms in Florida. He claims to
have had most magnolius time and
his appearance corroborates his story
for he is in apparent good health and
the best of spirits. He stopped in
Iowa several weeks enroute home.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Hard to Explain.

Husband, you say you love me more
than life itself?"
81 do"
81 watched you in the store today.
You could raise a smile for every ten
cent customer who came in, yet you
seldom have one at home. How is
that?"
And he hasn't as yet succeeded in
framing a suitable reply.-Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

WANTED-We want more farmers
and horse owners to know we are
prepared to care for horses and cattle
by the day, week or month, and that
we do general livery business in
Morris. Those who wish rigs can
secure them here with or without
competent drivers. Farmers who
leave their teams with US will be as
sured good service. Our stand is at
the Quigley feed barn which we have
rented. -Baer Brothers.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
DR.. A. S. Cole

announces that beginning May first
he will do an exclusively cash bust
ness. This policy enables him to
quote the lowest prices consistent
with high class work. Anyone re-
quiring his professional services, who
is prepared to pay cash, can save
money and at the time be certain of
securing the advantages of the most
modern and efficient methods.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Do It Now!

Get your Washburn- Crosby Gold
Medal flour out of the car on track at
Morris, May 10, II, IL, and 13, at
$500 per hundred, and at $500 in
500, pound lots. This is your last
chance to buy -four at this price be-
fore new wheat comes in, so buy your
summers supply now.
I. C. Danielson, Morris distributor.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Got Il Mixed.

An amusing blunder was made in
the case of a judicial declaration that
certain resident magistrates ''couId no
more state a case than they could
write q Greek ode"
This was made to read that the mag
istrates could no more state a case
than they could ride a Greek goat."-
London Scraps.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Smart Dog.

Smith--Is that dog Of yours smart?
Brown Cproudly) - Smart? Well, l
should say so! l was going out with
him yesterday, and 1 stopped and said,
''Towser, we have forgotten some
thing" And bothered if he didn't sit
down and scratch his head to see if he
couldn't think what it was.-Buffalo
News.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Exposed to Temptation.

II hope you will be happy, Mary"
said the mistress to her maid, who was
leaving to get married.
THANK you, ma'am. My young man
is very steady, considering his environ
ment"
what does he do, Mary?"
Hes valet to a young millionaire,
ma'am."-Philadelp Ledger.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Locates at Cyrus

A. Abrahamson severed his connec-
tions with the Morris Auto Garage Co.
last week and spent several days in
moving to Cyrus where he has leased
garage. Using an auto to which a
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
1914 Seed Corn for Sale

Large amount of early white dent
raised by the undersigned in Traverse
and Big Stone counties. Tests show
from 80 to 100 percent termination.
Shelled and graded. $3.50 per bushel
in lots up to Is bushels, over that
amount $500 per bushel f. o. b.
Beardsley.
VIM. M. Moroney, Beardsley, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
CITY NEWS ITEMS

John Eddy is up and about again
after a temporary confinement at his
home with a complication of stomach,
heart and lung troubles.
The ladies' of the Norwegian Luth-
eran Synod church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon, May 18th.
Everyone cordially invited.
The regular meeting of the O.. E.
S. will be held at the hall next Tues
day evening and it is requested that
all members be on hand. Matters
of Importance will come before the
lodge.
Mrs. Richard Carney entertained
the ladies of the East Side Embroid-
cry club yesterday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in hand work
and social chat and delightful lunch
con was served.
Landlord Schroeder of the Cozy
CAFE returned the hrSt OF the week
from a visit to Minneapolis. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Schroeder and
the children who will remain in Nor
ris for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. James Griffith was the hostess
to about thirty of the earlier SETTLERS
in tho cirU "Wednesday afternoon WI on
she entertained in honor of Mrs. Enoch
Leavitt, of Litchfeld, former resi-.
dent of Morris. Mrs. Leavitt lived
here many years ago but has not been
forgotten by her friends in Morris for
she recalled faces and names remark
ably we'll. While here she will be the
guest of Mrs. A. R. Pushor and other
friends.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

FOR IRRIGATED FARMS from
$27.5O to $50 per acre, close to
town and homestead Accomplishments
for $500 to $500 according to loca-
ton, write Bird & Carson, Bend,
Oregon, as know the firm to be
reliable. Yours truly, J. W. Clark.
+f
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

PIANOS tuned, regulated and repair
ed.-Mr. F. C. Hoyer will make his
spring call at Morris May eighth.
Mr.. Hoyer comes highly recommend
ed and his work is guaranteed. Give
your work to him and you will not be
sorry. Leave orders at Suckstorff' 8
Furniture store.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

NOTICE. have secured the agency
for Stevens county for DR.. Ward s
famous remedies, which have been
giving universal satisfaction since
1856, and will call on the rural trade
as fast as roads will permit. Chas.
R. Sutton.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

BARN DANCE-All the young
folks in Morris and vicinity are in
vited to attend barn dance at the
A. Helms farm 5 miles sout Invest of
Morris, Saturday evening, May 10.
Good music and good time assured.
2ti
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-Seed Corn, Minnesota
10, 1915 crop, 80 percent germina-
ton; only $500 per bushel f. o. b.
Marshal, MINI. Write A. L. Rivard,
Marshall. References First National
Bank, Marshall, MINI. 5-12.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

Seems Pretty Long.
"Paw, what's the longest period Of
timer" "From one pay day to the
next."-Buffalo Express.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

THREE DOLLARS buys dandy all
steel bed spring at Meyers Second
hand store this week. We also have
the all-steel saglelss spring at $3.50.
New and secondhand springs always
in stock.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

BEES FOR SALE.-I have a number
of swarms for sale cheap if taken
at once. Bee-keeping is easy and
profitable, and this is a real bee
bargain. For particulars see Alfred
Nelson, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE have several thousand
acres of fruit and clover land in
Wisconsin for sale cheap and on which
1 can give good terms. Address M.
P. McNally Land Co., Chokio, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

BEDS AND SPRINGS for sale cheap
at Meyers Secondhand store. We
have both old and new and can save
you lots of money on any purchase.
See them and get our prices.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

On arriving at Minneapolis, go
direct to the Hotel Radisson. You
will be pleased to recommend it to
your friends when you return home.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05
Untrue.

Untrue.
Your leading lady is not true to
life"
whats the matter?"
"In the first act she receives a tele-
gram, and you have her open it with
out fear or trembling. "-Detroit Free
Press.
Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one
less rascal in the wOrld-CarlyIe,
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

WATNED.-Men who desire to earn
over $125. 90 per month write US
today for position as salesman; every
opportunity for advancement. Central
Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

PIANO FOR SALE.-Good piano
for sale cheap if taken at once. For
price and terms inquire of Fred Stin
son, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

BEES. colonies of bees
for sale. Anton Watzke, Morris.
49, ct.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

OLD LUMBER for sale. Also the
Northwestern Hotel building.
M. Holmlund. Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-Black Percheron stallion.
Sound, active and sure foal getter.
For particulars see Sam WaIz, Nor
ris. If.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

MATTRESSES AT $3.25-Good cot
ton felt mattresses in any size,
new, at 1925 to So. These are rare
bargains. See them at Meyers
Secondhand store.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

Northern grown seed germin-
alton test over 90 per cent. For sale
by Ston2 Implement Co. If.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

CHICKS for SALE R. C. Rhode
Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks,
with or without hens. S. W. Walz.
Morris. 1t
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

before he landed all his goods in his
new home.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

John Eddy is up and about again
after a temporary confinement at his
home with complication of stomach,
heart and lung troubles.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

The ladies' of the Norwegian Luth.
eran Synod church will meet at the
church Thursday afternoon, May 18th,
Everyone cordially invited.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

GIRL WANTED for general house
work. Mrs. C. B. Sylvander. if.
Morris tribune., 1916-05-05

PAGE 10
Wants
For Sale, Lost, Found, Notices
ONE DOLLAR buys a dandy bed
stead at Movers Secondhand store.
FOR SALE.-One 135-egg incubator
with brooder. Stone Implement
Co. if.
FOR SALE-Second-h hand cars at
5000 and up. Morris Auto Co.
PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
GASOLINE ENGINE-InternationaI,
2 horse power, in good condition.
For sale at Tribune Office.
Northern grown seed germin-
alton test over 80 per cent. For sale
by Ston2 Implement Co. If.
FOR SALE Chicken house, cheap
if taken at once. go feet of 5-foot
chicken netting. C. G. Jennings.
If.
FOR SALE-Black Percheron stallion.
Sound, active and sure foal getter.
For particulars see Sam WaIz, Nor
ris. If.
PIANO FOR SALE.-Good piano
for sale cheap if taken at once. For
price and terms inquire of Fred Stin
son, Morris.
FOR SALE-My nine-room house on
east side in Morris, including three
choice lots. Address M. P. McNally,
Chokio, MINI. If.
HAVE few choice residence lots
for sale. Will furnish material and
build on same if desired. Inquire of
S. Barringer, Phone PIP ]. If.
EGGS FOR SALE-Pure-bred rose
comb Rhode Island Red eggs from
prize winning stock. Only 75c per
setting. Inquire of Sam Walz, Nor
ris. If.
RAIN COATS-I have received new
line of dressy coats suitable for any
purpose. Come and get your choice
at $3.50 to $1O.OO.-H. D. Fahren-
holz, the Shoe Man.
BEDS AND SPRINGS for sale cheap
at Meyers Secondhand store. We
have both old and new and can save
you lots of money on any purchase.
See them and get our prices.
FOR SALE-I have several thousand
acres of fruit and clover land in
Wisconsin for sale cheap and on which
1 can give good terms. Address M.
P. McNally Land Co., Chokio, MINI.
FOR SALE-Seed Corn, Minnesota
10, 1915 crop, 80 percent germina-
ton; only $500 per bushel f. o. b.
Marshal, MINI. Write A. L. Rivard,
Marshall. References First National
Bank, Marshall, MINI. 5-12.
NOTICE. have secured the agency
for Stevens county for DR.. Wards
famous remedies, which have been
giving universal satisfaction since
1856, and will call on the rural trade
as fast as roads will permit. Chas.
R. Sutton.
FOR IRRIGATED FARMS from
$27.5O to $50 per acre, close to
town and homestead Accomplishments
for $500 to $500 according to Ioca-
ton, write Bird & Carson, Bend,
Oregon, as l know the firm to be
reliable. Yours truly, J. W. Clark.
if.
THREE DOLLARS buys a dandy all
steel bed spring at Meyers Second
hand store this week. We also have
the all-steel saglelss spring at $3.50.
New and secondhand springs always
in stock.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
NOTABLE CHURCH MEETING

Dayton. o.. January l2.-Laymen OF
Protestant Churches throughout western
Ohio vii lconvene In Dayton, February Q
to discuss all phases Of church work and
the relation of the church to community
porblems.
A score OF sociologists and religious
experts will address the public meetings
at Memorial Building, including William
Egdar Cell the first white man TO ex-
plore the mysterious Chinese Wall and
who also bears the distinction of disclos-
ing as true the existence OF supposedly
fabulous race Of pygmies in the heart OF
Africa. w ~. Doughty, team leader, ed
ucational secretary Of the laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement and author VIII be one
OF the speakers.
Other notables will include Harry f.
Ward social service professor at Boston
University and one Of the most widely
kouWn men In that field
II, B. Fisher OF New York city. has ar
rived In Dayton to begin arrangements
for the convention which is expected to
bring fully 2O00 laymen together for con
ference and consideration Of questions
pffcCtng all branches Of church work and
their application TO the problems Of the
village, city, state, nation and world.
During the course of the convention
number of denominational meetings will
be held to consider cooperation with the
larger laymen's movement and all evan
gelical churches In western Ohio are uTB-
ed to provide for representation at the
convention.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
ANOTHER
Reduction in the Price of the Over
land-Startling New Year
Announcement

a reduction of sos in the price of the
$3.50 Overland is the most startling New
Years announcement made by John N.
WHY'S President of the WHY'S Overland
Company, of Toledo
This is the model which in the last six
months has broken all sales records for
Overland cars. Since June more than
$4,000 of them have been sold in all parts
of the world
The remarkably low price is made pos
sible only through a combination of cir
cumstances which have placed the Over
land Company in position where it can
offer more car for less money than prob
ably any other concern in the industry.
Due to the foresight and keen business
acumen of Mr.. WHY'S, the materials us
ed in Overland cars this year were bought
before the war sent prices soaring To
gain some idea of these savings, it is
stated that the company has been able
to save $3,500,000 on aluminium alone,
while the saving on steel and many other
raw materials is in proportion
Production capacity has jumped to a
thousand cars a day, and Overland Off
cials declare it is due to savings on ma
terial purchased and to the economies
effected by such a tremendous output
that they are enabled to lower the price
of this model The WHY'S Overland Com
pany guarantees that it's price will new
er be lowered. On the other hand, they
should the cost of materials continue to
rise
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE
DISCLOSED AT ST. MARYS
ISt. MarYs LeaderI

Disregard of professional conf.
dence is evident in the publication OF
a news story in a Wapakoneta paper
Wednesday concerning an investiga-
ton into the deaths of Louise and
Blanche Halter, little daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Halter, South
Wayne street, st. Marys. The inves-
tigation hsa been in progress since
the first of the week and has been a
matter of detailed knowledge with
! The Leader from the beginning.
Acting on request of Sheriff Shockey
and Attorney l.. G. Brodbeck, who de-
clared the subject was not sufficient
! ly advanced for publication and that
publicity might hinder a successful
solution of the problem, the Leader
refrained from mention. Anyway a
few of the items of the case were
given publicity. Testimony includes
that of mentally afflicted daughter
of Henry Schwepe who is quoted as
saying she gave poison to the Halter
children because she did not wish to
shave a piano which Mr. Schwepe
was considering selling to Mr. Halter
as a Christmas gift to the Halter
family. On account of the Schwepes S
girls unfortunate mental afliction
her testimony in the absence of cor
roborative evidence is naturally of
little weight. That is about the ex-
tent of the facts Since the matter
is made public property in spite of
official prohibition, the investigation
will likely suffer no further setback
by the statement that Mr.. Halter has
volunteered his consent for the ex-
huming of the remains TO his daugh-
ter Louise who was the second of the
children to be taken sick with pois-
oning but was the first to die-indi-
eating that the poison in her case was
of larger volume or of greater
strength Messrs. Shockey and Brod-
have not fully decided whether or
not to take up the body. Evidence
as to where the poison was secured
and how administered remains
mystery.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
ST. HENRY

John Kemper who was employed in
the Twentieth Century shops has
purchased location at Russia, o.,
and moved there.
Clarence Sacher, who has been
employed here for the past five years
but whose mother lives in Celina and
Mrs. Anna Sunderhaus from here
were published Sunday for the first
time as matrimonial candidates.
b. J. hammers was at Celina, Fri
day on business.
Teacher Louis Huelsman and fam
lily Casella, were the guests Of his
brother-in-law Herbert Romer and
family, Sunday.
Geo. Studer is able to be about
again afte ra siege with the mumps
and grippe.
Herbert Romer has moved into the
Pulskamp residence. east Main street
lately vacated by John Kemper.
Joe Brinkman, west Of town, suff-
cred paraIetic stroke Tuesday but
this writing Is improving.
VIII Bhrens was at Celina, We'd
nesday on business.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
RsPEArlna A MISTAKE

II takes very long time for some peo-
pie 10 learn from experience. About for
Is years ago. the State Of Texas gave
three millloa acres OF hand 10 an English
corporation In exchange for "a State capi-
tol building, The building has been de-
teriorating In value ever since. The
land, however, has been increasing in
value Originally II was estimated al 80
cents an acre, Last year less thun one
third Of It was sold for si,78G,0 The
other two thirds Is still held by the cor
pohuon, Il was clear case Of selling
the birthright OF the people for mess
OF pottage, and a very poor quality OF
pottage az that
hut now the news comes that this
same state Of Texas, In utter disregard
Of this experience is about 10 sell mill
lion and a half acres OF school lands
Once again private individuals are 10 be
given the chance TO grow rich by ap-
proprinting values created by the people
OF Texas, Once again opportunities for
labor, that might be reserved for the peo-
pie are 10 pass under control of specu-
lators. And once again a possible source
of relief for the unemployed Is To bee clos
ed What Us the matter with Texas?
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
BASIS OF UNITY

[Ohio State Journal, Republican
President Wilson'S address to the Pan
American congress was one of his best
All through it was breathed the spirit oi
unity, friendship and peace. His ides
is that the United States and the South
American nations should get together fol
mutual defense and development The
basis of this fellowship is thus declared
by the president:
United IN guaranteeing to each
other absolute political independence
and territorial integrity
Agree to settle all pending boundry
disputes as soon as possible by ami
cable process.
Agree to handle all disputes arising
among them by patient, impartial in
vestigatioin, and to settle them by
arbitration.
Agree that no revolutionary expe-
dition shall be outfltted against or
supplies for revolutionists shipped to
neighboring states.
That is practically what the peace lea
que proposes for the confederacy of ma
tions and a new statement of internation-
al law. If the president would make a
similar utterance to the world, as this
nations idea Of what would Danish wai
from our civilization, it would be the
greatest act of his life. There is no fine
haired diplomacy that should make this
nation hesitate to proclaim these ideas
to all nations and to appeal to them to
embrace them, and get together for the
glory of humanity. The spirit of this
declaration is grand and 1t win unite the
nations of the world, it is urged.
Hey! You Smokers" buy the La
MOSAUNT.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
ROAD elLL PROPOSED

The automobile clubs of Ohio through
the State Automobile Association, viii
try 10 have compulsory road mainten-
try 10 have compulsory road mainten-
The Cass bill which went into effect In
September, provides that counties may
establish road patrol systems, but does
not make II obligatory Sandusky coun-
ty is the only county In the state to es-
the county engineer has provided an au-
to truck and trailer. has furnished a
crew for II and keeps the OUTFIT going
AN the time during suitable weather.
Certain sections OF highway are taken
Ht a time and whenever a bad place Is
found II s repaired az once, materials
The undertaking Is highly successful.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
RENTZSCH
Elected President Pro Tenn.
of Council
AZ Initial Meeting, Tuesday Night
Only Matters of Minor ImpOr-
tance Come Up

The first regular melting of the
newly elected council was held last
Tuesday night with all members
present and Mayor Scranton presid-
ing.
Following a few brief remarks by
the new executive tho council elected
o. Rentzsch as president pro tenn,
Mr.. Rentzsch Of the building com
mittee, of the old council reported
that the Pandora Overall Co. had
sufficiently supplied with their agree
ment with the city to be released
from their contract, and council act
ed accordingly.
Several communication of minor
Importance were taken up and re-
ferred to the proper committees. and
considerable time was spent in talk
ing over the local sanitary sewer con
tract situation, definite action on
which may probably be taken at the
next meeting.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-01-14
PHILOTHEA

Henry Steggeman is on the sick list.
having his finger caught i'm a corn she'll
er last week. but Is now healing nicely.
The daughter of Frank Hemmelgarn
and wife was very III the first Of the
week.
Bernard osterholt sold valuable COW
Tuesday
Henry Tumbusch went to buy hog at
Falls last week and to visit his sons VAL
entine and Edward. Frank Nieberding
accompanied him for an indefinite stay
The banns of matrimony for Edward
Willoholland and Louisa Osterholt We're
announced here last Sunday for the first
time. Who's next?
The peWs rented in our church on Jan.
6, brought the neat little sum of S1945
Last Sunday evening Henry Rentzsand
family entertained a large party of neigh
bors and friends in honor of Henry Brown
in appreciation of his four years OF faith
full service in their employ.