davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
CHALMERS DOES A
RECORD BUSINESS
Demand for Six-3O Car In
creases in Spite of Raise
in Price.

Following the recent announcement
of a $40 rise in the price of Chalmers
Six-30 touring cars, officials of the
Chalmers Motor company have re-
leased figures indicating the greatest
years business in the history of the
company.
During the twenty seven working
days of March we shipped cars valued
at $3,S65,O0o,' said Paul Smith, vice
president in charge of the selling divl-
sion.
on March 81, cars, valued at close
to 100000 were shipped, marking
largest single days shipment of cars
since the organization of the COM
pany. Although we have established
new production and sales records in
the last three months, and the Chal-
mers plant is on a day and night
schedule, we are entering the month Of
April with 100000 in untitled orders
still ahead of us. The biggest year in
the Chalmers history is already an as
sured fact
Prediction of higher prices made by
Hugh Chalmers at the Chicago auto
mobile show in January have been
fulfilled by the raise in price of Chal-
mers SiX-30 models, effective April Is;
the touring car price has been in
creased from s1050 to $1,000, the cab
rolet from $1,000 to $1440 and the
roadster from $1050 to 5000. It is in
teresting to note that sales on the Six
30 model, on which the price was
raised March l, have shown big
increase over any previous month
since this car was first brought out.
In connection with the expansion of
Chalmers business, no feature has
stood out more prominently than the
increase in Chalmers dealer repre-
sentation Since the announcement Of
the Chalmers Six-30, more than 500 of
the most prominent dealers and dis
trfbutors in the United States have
taken on the line with the result that
the Chalmers cars are sold in more
than 1000 cities and towns in the
United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

tween Roosevelt and any other Re-
publican on the fundamental princi-
pies OF the party. no difference at all,
except with regard to his social-call
them, IL you please. socialistie-ideas.
But for the moment these are in the
background, and even there they have
been gaining strength all the time
Am my brothers keeper? From
Cain to Christ, and with Increasing
force after every Christmas. the answer
is, Yes. you are
50. Roosevelt's mind goes always
and directly to the immediate issue.
When he was president he did for the
United States precisely what Bona
parte did for Europe. Just as Ma
poleon smashed the feudal system and,
cut and paved the road to democracy,
SO Roosevelt struck the iron of terror
into the heart Of big business and rem
dered possible the enforcement of the
law against monopoly that had exist
ed for centuries. but had never. before
Roosevelt, been enforced. There is no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
SUNDAY CONCERT
BY bosses BAND
Musical Numbers That Will
Appeal to All Will Be
Given.

This afternoon a o'cloc. Bosses
band will play he opening concert Of
the season on tn capitol steps There
is every indication IL at the day will be
Nideal for music lovers to occupy steps
and surroundin. parks and the police
will see that no automobiles are all
lowed to go in and out during the con-
cert.
There are musical numbers that will
appeal to everyone frore standard to
popular airs with characteristic num-
nous march king, john Philip Sousa.
The program as arranged for the
Easter concert 10 az follows:
March, "Diabolo" ........C. ]. Roberts
Overture, THE Calf of Bagdad" ......
..s.......,......... A. Boieldieu
young Werner's Parting Song" -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ". e. Nessler
Solo for cornet, by Carl Mollerup.
Selection from H. NJ S. Pinafore"
lBy requesD ............A. Sullivan
Intermisson 10 minutes.
Grand selection from Mariana.
......... ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Wallace
Spanish serenad La Paloma. .
(By request) ...............Yr adier
"rrombonium' Characteristic -.
............... ......... Wfthrow
March New York Hippodrome"
new ................. Sousa
"Star-Spangled Banner"
The march New York Hippodrome"
by John Phillip Sousa, is the latest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

composition from the pen of this Won
derful march composer, and will be
heard for the first time in Boise at to-
days concert.
The band is in excellent trim after it's
strenuous winter rehearsing and inter-
ested people who have been admitted
to rehearsals lately say the boys have
improved wonderfully under the cap
able direction of their leader, Professor
Mollerup. Professor Mollerup will give
a cornet solo today. His solos on
his favorite instrument have won him
the applause of music lovers wherever
he has played. His sweetness of tone
and ease Of execution have caused him
much favorable comment by musical
critics in other cities and Boise people
and visitors to the city Easter Sunday
are sure of a rare treat.
Monday evening grand Easter ball
will be held at the K. OF p. hall under
the auspices of the band. A specially
selected orchestra composed of eight of
the best musicians in the city have
been engaged for this occasion, and a
number of new features are being spe-
cially prepared. Two new instrum 1nts
in Boise orchestras to be used in this
picked orchestra are a saxophone and
xylophones. Dancing will begin vt p.
m. and continue until a. m.
Everyone Is invited to attend and
bring friends.
Tickets are on sails at Eilers' Music
House, the Boise Commercial club,
Sampson Music company, the Overland
Drug store and Murphy's three cigar
stores.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

lis nothing That he has done for me
for which I owe him SO much as a
thank you There Is nothing I want
of him. There is nothing that I shall
ever ask him for
There is nothing ! can think Of that
he would give to me If did ask for
it. With this explanation of personal
relations ! certainly cannot hurt him
by saying that l think the Republican
national convention ought to nominate
Colonel Roosevelt for president. If 1t
does nominate him 1t Will do what the
country wants; win do what the eoun-
try viii approve on election day. and
will make great stride toward the
of what the country
Wants-the assurance TO every other
nation that We are ambitious of no
one else than the welfare of the whole
world. and in the advocacy of that
cause are able to maintain and TO put
into effect the fun heft Of our mind
and our might.
"LEMUEL ELY QUIGG.n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

use talking about the motive. Sapole-
on's may have been selfish. Rooseyelt's
may be. That man is great whose work
endures, retains the approval of sue
eeeding generations. What he may
have hoped or intended concering him
self while he was doing it Is not OF
much account.
Roosevelt the Man.
-. With Roosevelt as president, the
probability Of war--that is. war with
Germany. war with Japan--is far less
likely than with president who. like
Wilson, backs and fills, who is too
proud TO fight one day, full of fight the
next, and In either humor always say
ing words. There Is no government on
earth which will not understand Rocse-
Welt
4 don't think / like Roosevelt. In
my long acquaintance with him new
or pretended to him or TO anyone else
that did like him. He ha stestlfied
under oath that at the crisis of his
public life did much for him. There
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23

Continued from First Page)
only by observation and reflection to
get the points of the compass for their
forward movement. There is no use
trying to bring the issues Of 1912 in
to 1916. Ossawantomie is forgot, ex-
cept by that small number of persons
who don't know how to forget, whose
pleasure in life is to keep their heads
on a hinge.
Root a Wise Man.
%. Mr.. Root is wiser than those
friends of his who signed a circular
letter advising his nomination. He
knows that what this country wants
is inspiration along the line of its own
deep and deepening sentiment Ad-
vice, yes, and his kind of advice; but
only after that sentiment has been
consolidated In vote and exhibited in
a Man.
g. Mr.. Ford's victory over Mr.
Smith, in Michigan, by small ma
jority can hardly be taken as proof
that his country does not want what
Is being called preparedness. It is a
comment on primary elections, as APP
piled to presidential candidates, that
on the ballot who does not know in
advance that he is going to be nomi-
mated. II this country is in favor of
preparedness, it will put it's business
into the hands of the man who it be-
lieves that he knows what prepared
ness Isl that he has absorbed the les
sons of the Russian Japanese war and
OF the present war In Europe; that his
plans for preparedness will be intel
ligently made and honestly and vigor-
ously executed. If the people mean
preparedness they will not content
themselves with a four-fiush Roose-
welt.
Tariff Talk L. Dust.
II Senator Mills resolution about
nominating a true or tried Republican.
however he expressed 1t; Mr.. BAN
nard's talk about the impossibility of
thinking OF a party going outside its
own body to find candidate--all this,
Ike Harding's talk about the tariff,
lis dust. There is no difference be-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-23
7. RS THE MAN QU|CG
TELLS REPUBLICANS

Continued from First Page)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
YOUNG MISS
UN5URDENS HER MIND ON CUES.
TIoN OF EXAMINA rloN IN MAN.
NER UNIQUE AND FoRCIBLE

Mary Evelyn Howick, daughter of Chas
Howick, of the First National Bank, Of
this city, has the distinction of writing
the following composition, which brings OF
light the deporable and heart rending
sensations OF examination ween i'm the
local high school:
Examinations are superfluous, obnox-
ious, atrocious and unnecessary. Whether
you ever knew anything on the subject
at hand or not, you have forgotten it
when the time comes to put it down in
black and white. You awaken in the
morning OF the fatal day with a sinking
sensation about your heart and a sud
den desire to be anywhere (eVen Ger
many rather than where you are But
at last you summon up courage TO enter
the school building. Where, oh where, Is
the glgglng and chattering crowd OF
girls that usually flock around the look
Wnom you scarcely recognize as old
friends, hover over their books, with pale
terror stricken faces. Then YOU enter the
school room. A horrible silence reigns
supreme except for the occasional scratch
of pen. You wait for few moments
ana then the teacher enters and walks
slowly to the board with the deadly pap
er in his hand. Carefully he selects
piece of chalk, surveys IT from all sides,
poiseS 1t ready for action and then!
Did you ever notice how long il takes for
the first question to be put on the board?
Worlds could be created i'm that period
If YOU happen to know the question what
a relieved feeling comes over YOU but II
you don't! After two days Of tnis
torture, YOU resolve firmly to make 95
the next time i'm deportment-and then,
You don't.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

saturday evening. at which time the ros-
AIRY. lituny and benedctiOn at the shrine
VIII Doe followed, On sunday there win
bC SIX different services, beginning at
80 a m Professions, high and low
masses. holy communion, yenerution of
the holy cross. TO conclude with candle
procession to the new 100000 church now
building, will be made.
On Monday, Tuesday and W cdneSday
there win be no variation from these
services from one day to another. Low
and high mass, sermon and ycneration
of the relies OF the true cross VIII take
place at the shrine Wednesday the same
services win be given, except that con
fessiOns will be heard
on Thursday, May 25, the Pilgrims
Day viii take place. Excursions from
all nearby points will be run, and from
3 600 to 5000 strangers are expected ln
Carey Bishop Shremps, of Toledo will
confirm a large class. There Will be ser
vices hourly beginning at am. and
ending at 3 pm. with a candle procession.
This procession is usually made up of
visitors and in it will be found many
Cripples who are attracted TO Carey by
the reported cures
on Friday and Saturday, the same pro-
gram of services as on Monday Tues
day and Wednesday win be followed
Sunday, the closing services viii be Civ
en-. A special train of Lima PILGRIMS VIII
come The candle professor, AT Z i'm the
evening, viii conclude the ceremonies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
THOUSANDS
Will Journey to Carey, Noted
Healing Shrine, Next Week

Flndloy, May 13-The patrons feast
which has made Our Lady Of Consola-
ton church in Carey, a few miles south
east Of this city, noted throughout the
United States, will occur at Carey the
week beginning next Saturday and con
tinue until May 2S, when the ceremonies
win come to an end with candle pro-
cession.
The ceremonies will be climaxed on
May % as Pilgrims Day, when eXcur-
sions from far and near will be run to
the little city. on this day tue sick and
afflicted win visit the Shrine in the hope
that they may be healed, The power to
heal which is said to be vested in this
church is attributed to its possession Of
a facsimile of the Luxembourg statue Of
the Holy Virgin and her child. Tne or
iginal is credited to be of divine origin.
The Carey statue contains part of the
original, which was obtained by papal
decree expressly for that purpose.
In the sixteenth century the province
of Luxembourg was visited by a pesti-
lence. The survivors erected a church
to the memory OF the Holy Virgin. When
the dedication day arrived a statue of
the Holy Virgin and her child was found
upon the altar 1t could never be ascer-
tanned where the statue came from.
The statue was finally accepted as OF
divine origin and many cures of mirac-
ulous nature in its presence were report
ed.
Pope Leo endowed the church by recog-
nizing it officially as a pilgrimage church
Pope Leo recognized the church still fur
ther by sending by his own hands. direct
from Rome with duly authenticated let
ters. an antependulum and an altar Ourm.
In addition to these sacred vestments,
the church possesses what is said to be
piece of the cross upon which Dnrist was
crucihed. The fragment of the cross
has been authenticated by the cardinals
of the Holy See.
The official program for the nine day
services, during which time from thirty
TO fifty visiting priests VIII be present
to assist, was issued today. The pastor
of the church is Rev Alloys NJ. Fish, who
came here from New jersey, where he
was chaplain in the penitentiary, under
the regime of Woodrow Wilson, while the
latter was governor. The church was eS-
tablished forty years ago.
The first services will be held at Z
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

line viii be extended southwark as soon
as possible as they figure this Is neces-
sary TO make II profitable. II is also spid
by persons close 20 those in charge that
the power house here VIII soon be clos
ed down, the machinery disposed of and
the power furnished from Ft Wayne. II
Is sincerely hoped by Decatur people that
the line viii be built TO Portland, thus
giving this city decided benefit, which
would at least partially make up for the
fact that We viii lose the power house
and car barns and shop II is said the
change In furnishing power will be made
al once-DeCatur Daily Democrat.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
DECATUR TRACTION TALK

Mayor Christen has received a copy or
the petition filed 10y the TT. Wayne q
Decatur Traction Company with the pub
lie service commission asking an approx
al of the purchase, James H8borty is
president Of the new company, Dick YES
ey, secretary and Or. Gaylord Leslie is
treasurer They state that they viii is
sue bonds in the sum of 100000 and the
new company Is Incorporated for $780,
600. Officials of the road state that the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
FIVE KINDS OF FRUIT BLOOMING AT
SAME TIME

One of the peculiarities Of the blossom
ing Of fruit trees this year is that pear
cherry, peach, apple and plum trees have
been in bloom at the same time, The ap-
pie trees came just few days later than
the others, but all have been blooming at
the same time People who make a study
of such conditions are unable to say whe-
ther this means a bumper fruit crop or
short one. 1t is seldom that these five
kinds of fruit trees are in bloom at the
same time during the spring months, but
it has happened this year.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
PERSONAL

Miss Ursula Fisher, who has been en-
ployed as stenographer at the Lakewood
Garage, resigned her position last week
ami left Monday for Dayton.
Frank Korner, of Dayton, spent Sunday
at the home OF his wife's mother Mrs.
Elizabeth Berger, of this city. His wife,
who has been visiting her mother, return
ed home with him.
Mrs. Annie Blessing, of Bellefountaine.
came to this city Sunday where she will
visit her sister for a short time after
which she leaves for the west to join
her daughter, Mrs. Bennett, at the Van
couver barracks.
Mrs. Joe Eckerly, of Indianapolis for
merly Miss Alma SponEauer, of this city,
was the guest last week of Mrs Harmon
Pulskamp. She was at Carthagena We'd
nesday to witness the ordination of her
brother. Leo Sponhauer
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kull, of Col, Mr..
and Mrs w. M. Kull, and Mrs. j. r.
Kull and daughter Hilda, of Celina, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Shock and sons Fred
and Dudley and daughters Gladine and
Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardin
of Mercer, took dinner with Mr., and Mrs
Frederick Kull of this place, Sunday, the
occasion being Mr.. Kulls 18th birthday
-Mendon Herald.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
TRY TO HIDE BEHIND snRTs7

An indianapolis saloonkeeper has been
informed by the Marion county commits
sioners that if he wants a renewal OF
license he must employ male bartcnders.
Perhaps the employment of barmaids is
only another part of the liquor dealers
associations plans to elevate the bus
mess.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
THREE MAsoNs TAKE ROYAL ARCH
DEGREE

The local Masonic lodge held a ban
quet last Friday afternoon, the occasion
being three masons, H. O. Mowery. HUI
bert Bretz and Calvin Humphries talling
the Royal Arch degree.
A big lay out of fish and French fried
potatoes was prepared by Fred Schlenk-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
COLLEGE COURSES
70 BE PURSUED BY MOST OF RE.
GENT GRADUATES OF cELlNA
HIGH SCHOOL

The ambitions of the boys and girls Of
the big graduating class of the Celinu
high school this year is given out by Su-
perintendent Pogue, who has been sound
INK them on their future intentions TIE
result was as follows:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
COURT MATTERS

Emily counterman, through her attor-
ney J, d, Johnson. last Monday filed suit
In divorce against her husband. David
Counterman, charging him with failure
TO provide Plaintiff claims ownership to
several lots In Mercer and prays for an
order barring defendant from any Inter-
est In said property She asks 70, divorce
restoration Of her former name OF Emily
stewart, The couple We're married In
this city on August o, 1884
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO. 80, 1O2 ACRES, 8 miles north Of Ce-
lima and p mile east Pike win be
completed this summer Good room
house and cellar under summer kit
chen, good barn, 70x40 with shed at
tached good grainary, 2 corn cribs,
with shed attached. This is all fine
black land. For price call at my Off
Ce.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO. 81, 52lb ACRES, 1 mile to church
and school, with good room house
wood house and chicken house COM
bined, good barn, good pike, oil wells
producing and acres of as fine oak
timber as there i sin Mercer county.
$500 cash and balance first mortgage
on farm. per cent interest, possess
sion March !, 1917.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19
OUR GUARANTEES

Every package OF Empire Coffee is fulylguaranteed
without reservation or restriction and should the
contents FOR ANY REASON not meet with ap-
proval OF the purchaser it may be returned to your
grocer and he will refund the purchase price.
sERDAN & COMPANY, ToIeuo o.
Founded 1896
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

r. W, Anderson being confined TO his
home on account Of the humps his case
vs.. the County Commissioners, set for
hearing last Monday, has been postponed.
. The case OF the Incorporated Village Of
Celina vs., Frank Benke eot,, which was
10 be heard last Wednesday, has been
nnal nOnNd unlIl lnInr dnIn
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

Elizabeth Buckmaster through her at
torneys, Myers Myers last Monday filed
master, praying for divorce, custody or
their minor son, Sidney and a sufficient
allowance for his maintenance and edu-
cation, Plamtln charges gross neglect
ana failure to provide,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO. 10, 1OS ACRES about miles nortn-
east of Celina and about 4 miles south
east of Mendon in Center township
with large 10 room house, and an
abundance of fruit. 2 barns, horse
barn, hay barn and silo. This tract
is so acres. Just across the road is
so acres with 5 room house, fairly good
barn, splendid hen house and two silos.
This large 10 room house has good
cellar with summer house convenient
to the other rooms, including wood
house, with large cement cistern and
wind pump.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

10 "a, 60 ACRES, 3 miles east of Ce-
lima and q miles north with big 8
room house, and new barn ,and all
good land, with splendid orchard, and
pike on 2 sides. q mile from traction
line making splendid location, See
this one at once for a nice home and a
bargain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO. 18, 120 ACRES between Rockford
and Mercer o ncement road with large
10 room house practically new, large
hen house, elegant grove for feeding,
large hog house, fountain of flowing
water and good barn. See this one.
Electric lights will be attached.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

So 10, lao ACRES in Center township
on county line, between Mercer and
Auglaize All fine black land and on
like just recently built on stone road,
with good room house, good drove
well, cement cistern, and barns. VIII
exchange for good 40 nicely located or
give good terms on 140 acres.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO 16, 12O ACRES, IL miles north of
Neptune on stone road, with nice large
room house, cellar and another
room house good wells of waite, good
cistern, splendid tool shed, and as fine
land as there is in Mercer county.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

NO. II, 65 ACRES (between) situated in
northeast of Neptune on stone road
with nice room house just recently
remodeled, new barn with silo attach
ed, corn crib attached, good garage
and good land. " mile to school. See
this for an elegant home.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-05-19

70. 13, 1870 ACRES, 9 miles west and
Of Skeels X Roads, and l 1a miles north
of Wabash. This is good bottom land.
Wabash bottom, with two sets Of
buildings, good barn and house on
each of them. Can be purchased for
the right price