davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
GOVERNMENT WOOL
CAR Is COMING
Will Be In Kennewick Afternoon
of March % on Northern
Pacific Tracks

Definite arrangements have been
made by Director w. S. Thornber, of
the Extension Service of the State
College, to have the government wool
car in the state of Washington March
10Th to 31st, inclusive.
The car will arrive in Kennewick
over the Northern Pacific at 11:07 a.
m, March % and will be parked near
the depot until 9:33.
The purpose of this tour is purely
educational. The car is. sent out by
the government with the idea of help
ing the wool growers with their prob
lens. The car will be accompanied
by Jas. N. Price, dairy and livestock
specialist, c. E. Howell, cnimal hus-
bandry department, both of the State
College of Washington, v. o. McWhor-
ter, bureau of Animal Industry, d. E.
Clark, Union Pacific System, and a
specialist representing the Northern
Pacific railway. b.. 81. -, -.
An important part of the equipment
is series of moving picture films
which are shown at all stops where
projecting machines are available.
The shows are free to the public. The
films include sLambs from Range to
Market" and "From Wool to Cloth"
In addition number Of sheep from
the State College will be carried, there
will be a model of an Australian
shearing shed, samples of cloth of all
grades, suggestions for the library,
exhibition fleeces of different values,
bales Of wool put up under the old and
new systems, textile exhibit show
ing all stages in manufacture Of cloth,
etc., etc.
All wool growers and those inter-
ested in the indsurt ySfThorn'. dngas
ested in the industry are invited to
visit the car DUNG the time it visits
here. It's tour thus far has met with
most gratifying and extraordinary
success, as wool growers have been
anxious to avail themselves Of this
opportunity and have let nothing stand
in the way Of doing so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Wednesday, March 21st-

Wednesday, March 21st-
Special offering of "The Ne'er-do-
WE'LL" in ten reels, featuring Kathlyn
Williams and Wheeler Oakman and the
original "Spoilers" cast.
Matinee at 2:30 and only one show
in the evening, commencing at eight
o'clock. sr T.. -
Thursday, March Odd - sa
Douglas Fairbanks in Manhattan
Madness" I can guarantee this to
please. AS Westerner with col
lege education Fairbanks "pooh
poohs" New York because it is so
slow. His friends fix up little sur
prise for him-all of which is told
with the dressing" ...
Also a high powered, laugh-pro-
voking ticker "Haystacks and Steep
les" in two reels.
Orchestra music. .. ~ s-.-. '
Coming Soon
Lillian Walker in "The Ordeal of
Elizabeth"
Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray
in "Plain Jane" a..aa.1
Jack Pickford in Seventeen"
"Civilization." . . -
"Cabiria."
Mary Pickford in "Less than Dust. !"
Anita Stewart in "Thc Girl Philip
pa"
Clara Kimball Young in "The Com
mon Law"
Norma Talmadge in "Panthea."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
HOW TO PREPARE
RABIES SPECIMENS
Care Should be Taken Not to In
jure the Brain of SuS-
pected Animals

For the past few months rabies has
been quite prevalent in certain Sec
tions among dogs and coyotes. There
has been much loss of other domestic
stock as the result of being bitten by
rabid animals. 1t is disease that
can usually be readily recognized by
the clinical sysmptoms that animals
suffering from it display, especially
those animals which are responsible
for its spread, such as dogs, coyotes,
cats, etc. ) s.z.
There are, however, simple dis
eases in which symptoms similar to
those in rabies are sometimes encoun-
tered. For this reason it is frequently
necessary to make a diagnosis by
other means than clinical observation.
This is especially true when animals
or human beings have been bitten by
dogs or coyotes suspected of having
the disease.
The veterinary division of the
Washington experiment station has
received many specimens of suspected
rabies material which could not be
successfully examined on account of
having been improperly secured and
preserved. For this reason it is i'm
portant that persons sending rabies
material for examination to the ex-
pertinent state take cognizance of the
following:
Definite diagnosis of this disease
is made either by microscopic examin-
alton of the brain of the affected ami
NAL or by incubation of the same into
rabbits or guinea pigs. For this Eea-
son it is necessary to have the brain
of the affected animal in as perfect
state as possible, and it should not
be mutilated in any way. The sus-
pected rabies animal should be killed
by other means than shooting thru the
head. The head should be removed,
placed in a tin container and sealed
or tightly covered. In cold weather it
is only necessary to pack the contain
er in box and ship it to the labora-
tory by express. In warm weather or
in case it requires several days for
the head to reach the laboratory and
where there is danger of decomposi-
ton the container should be packed in
ice. Care should be exercised in re-
moving the head Of rabid animal as
there is always danger Of becoming
infected by the discharge or secretiops
of the body, especially if they should
get in fresh wound. A convenient
way to remove the head is to fasten
wire firmly around the upper jaw
of the animal, holding this in one hand
and severing the head from the body
with an ak, cleaver or sharp knife. In
this way it is unnecessary to come in
contact with the animal'ss body. The
instrument used for this purpose
should be thoroly disinfected and the
body of the animal should be burned
or deeply buried.
It is suggested that specimens Of
this kind, when sent to the laboratory,
be accompanied by an explanatory let
ter or telegram so the sender can be
given immediate notice Of the result
Of the examination.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Candor

Fiance-And will Bobby be sorry
when I marry his sister?
Bobby-Yes, will, cause ] like
you.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Watchful Waking

Patient-What would you recon-
mend for somnambulism?
Doctor-Well, as last resort, you
might try insomnia. - indianapolis
Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Slight Error

"What is the price Of this en-
broidered skirt"
"Madam will find the skirts on the
next table that which she has Is the
new cape collar" Chicago Herald
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-15
Particular

Boarding House Mistress - What
part Of the chicken do you wish?
Freshman Some Of the meat,
please.-Pelican.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
CELINA HIS.
Among List Invited to Participate in
Tri-State Track Meet at the
Miami University

The Celina high school is one OF
200 high schools to receive an in
vitation to compete in the Tri-State
Track Meet at Miami University, Ok
ford, Ohio, on May 18th. The local
boys can enter one of the two meets
which will take place on that day,
one meet being call championship
Meet" and the other High School
Meet" The reason that Miami is Of
fering two meets this year is because
they do not wish to force boys from
small schools to compete with those
from larger schools, so those who
DO not wish to enter the Champion
ship Meet can compete in the High
School Meet with boys from other
small schools. The schools winning
these meets will receive handsome
shields and the point winners will
receive gold, silver and bronze med
ais and ribbons. According to the
arrangements one school may enter
both meets but one contestant may
not enter both meets. Those who
wish to enter one of these meets
must register before May 7th.
The Celina boys entering the meet
will be guests of the University and
will be shown every courtesy and
attention. The University is making
big preparations to help the boys
enjoy themselves while in Oxford,
as well as to run off the meet in such
a way as to be fair to all. Those
who arrive in oxford the night before
the meet will be entertained at Fra
ternity Houses.
The events of the day are: 220
Hurdles, Pole Vault, 100 yd. dash,
One Mile Run, Running Broad
Jump, Javelin Throw, 44O Yd. Run,
12O Hurdles, Running Broad Jump,
Discus Throw, 200 Yd. Dash, Shot
Put, $50 Yd. Run, and Mile Relay.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
STUDIO NOTES

Dorothy Davenport of Universal has
hard time making her dogs and her
garden get along together.
Lynn Reynolds, the Bluebird direc-
tor, has completed a picture staged in
Alaska.
The Universal Screen Magazine has
been such a huge success that it will
be released every week.
Henry de Vries, famous Protean
actor, supported Ruth Stonehouse in
it's Bluebird, "The SANITY Sinner"
Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber have
the leads in the new Universal serial,
"The Voice on the Wire"
Director General BlystOne of the
L-KO Komedies has been forced, by
bad weather, to put aside his circus
picture for the present.
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, the
Universal Nestor comedians. are i'm
mensely popular in Scotland's picture
theatres.
The nickname of Agnes Vernon, the
little Bluebird star, playing in "Ths
Man Who Took Chance" h
Brownie"
Jack Mulhall, who kills four men
in the first reel of the Red Feather,
"The Terror" says really he wouldn't
hurt a fly.
Joe Moore, the youngest of the ia
nous picture family, is cast in a
Forthcoming L-KO Komedy with Alice
Howell.
The scene of Mary MacLaren's next
Bluebird will be laid during the In
dian wars, and the play is called "The
Plow Woman"
Stuart Patton, the director Of the
next Universal serial, "The Voice on
the Wire" is a Scotchman by birth,
and has offered his services to his
country.
Dan Russell is starred in picture
built around six-day bicycle race.
The plans which were used for the
track at Madison Square Garden in
New York were borrowed for the con-
structiOn of the set
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04

Joseph Dues, of Philothea, and
Miss Mary Kaup, of Washington
township, were united in marriage at
the Catholic church at st, Peter, on
Wednesday morning, The groom is
prominent young school teacher a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dues, OF
Philothea, and a brother of former
Deputy Probate Judge Herman Dues.
He is known to many young people in
this city.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Kaup, residing two miles
east of st. Peter She is a winsome
and accomplished young lady. Af-
ter the ceremony a sumptuous we'd
ding dinner was enjoyed at the home
of the groom's parents and in the
evening a big wedding dance was
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dues will reside at
Philothea.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

VIM. A. Kanorr, 81, farmer, Liber-
ty township and Flosse M. Stoll, 21,
housekeeper, Liberty township.
Jess Arnett, 27, junk dealer, Cell
ma, and Eliza Cottrell, 40, housekeep-
er. Celina. Rev. Kincaid.
Louis Heckler, 21, laborer, Celina,
and Oma Donovan, %, housekeeper,
Celina. Rev. Hefele.
Joe Ickes, 26, farmer, Rockford,
and Gladene High, IS, housekeeper,
Rockford Rev. Lance.
Irwin Gibson, "a, telegraph opera
tor, New Weston, and Iva Arnett, 25,
housekeeper, Granville township.
Rev. Lance.
Jerome H. Wallischeck, 26, insur-
ance agent and farmer, Ft Recovery,
and Pearl E. Helms, 25, housekeeper,
Ft. Recovery. Rev. Smaus.
Lawrence A Cooper, 80, moving
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
PERSONAL

Miss Harriet Darnell, of Cincinnt-
ii, who has charge OF the new Wur-
liter piano at the Fayette, and Miss
Mary Meier, Of Dayton, trimmer at
the OFT & Wesker millinery store,
were guests of friends at st. Marys
the first of the week.
Mrs. Julia LeBlOnd was the guest
this week of Mrs l. G. Hall at Wa
pakoneta,
Mrs. Raymond Stachler is home
from several weeks visit with rela-
tives at LaPorte, Indiana.
Mrs, Hiram Green, OF Ft. Recov-
cry, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs, Harmon Cron, East Fayette st,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Romer, of
Dayton, are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Doorger and family.
Mrs. Henry j. Smith, of Mt. Gilead,
visited the first of the week with
Mrs. Fred Olnhausen, East Livingston
street.
Miss Emma OFT was the guest of
relatives and friends at Springfield
the first OF the week
Mrs. Lester Brandon, and sons
were guests this week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Kelsey at st.
Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Hierholzer and
daughter, North Main street, are
home from their winter visit at Palm
Beach, Florida.
Misses Lucille Beiersdorfer and Lu-
cile Winkeljohan were last Sunday
guests of the formers aunt, Miss Min
ME Hassenauer. at WapakOneta.
Mrs. J. e. Headington, East Market
street, is home from visit with rel
atives at Cleveland.
Misses Bernadine Wenning and
Cora Holliet were last Sunday guests
of friends at Minister.
Mrs. Carl Hole and Master PAU
Diener, of Toledo, have returned
home after visit with Mrs. Holes
parents and Master Paul's grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diener.
Miss Nora Stauchler, of Dayton,
has returned home after spending a
week with her parentsfi Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Stachler.
Gustave Lennartz and family, of
Ft. Recovery, were the guests of
Henry Lennartz and family, West
Wayne street.
Mrs. Arthur Behringer and little
son, of Dayton, were guests this
week of her mother, Mrs. Addie
Crouch and friends.
Mrs. Mary Knapke was the guests
last Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Hemmert at Wapakoneta.
Mrs. w. II. Bretz and son, Hubert,
were at st. Marys, last Saturday at
tending the funeral of Henry r.
Heap, whose death occurred at the
National Military Home at Milwau-
kee on the 25th ult.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
PIKE SALES

Sealed proposals will be received at the
County Auditors office, Celina, Ohio, up
to o'clock p. M, on Friday, the 18th day
ing to the Plans, Specifications and Pro-
file, for the Ditching, Grading Grubbing,
Graveling or Macadamizing and for the
pScing of the necessary culverts of the
following road improvements:
Trissle Road-Commencing at the South
east corner of Section "a, Liberty town
ship; thence following public road west
along the south side of Sections "a and
%, to the Southwest corner of Section
%; thence South between sections 26 and
27, to the West Quarter post of Section
rs, and there terminate. All in Liberty
township. Mercer County, Ohio. The
length of said road is 13200 lineal feet
Estimate, $14,275.00.
Christ Weitzel Road, located on the
Section line between Sections 36 and 81,
Gibson township. The total length is
5348 lineal feet. Estimate, $4,000.
Albers Road; located on center line of
Sections 16 and 21, Marion township.
The total length is 1864 lineal feet. Es-
innate, $10000.00.
Baltzell Road-Located on the South
Side of sections 4 and 5, Union township.
The total length is 1862 lineal feet Es-
innate is, $115O00O.
Mendon Road - Commencing at the
South Corporation line of Mendon, Ohio,
at the south end of Main Street; thence
south on the quarter section line, through
sections 80 and 2S, to where it intersects
the, Township line Road, between Center
and Union Townships, and there termin-
ate. The total length is 9275 lineal feet
Estimate, $8S50.0O
This work must be completed on or be-
fore Nov 1st, 1917.
Bidders will be required to deposit one
hundred dollars with the County Auditor
which will be forfeited to the County in
case the successful bidder fails to enter
into contract and give an acceptable bond
within five days from date of sale.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Commissioners of Mercer
County, Ohio.
N. l.. HINTON,
Engineer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
CELINA NJ. f. CIRCUIT

[Rev. A. H. Roebuck Circuit Riderl
Sunday school at all points, $3.50.
The services were all fine last Sun
day. Good attendance and good in
terest.
Public services, Mercer at 1O:3O;
Copps, 2:30 and Center 1880.
Don't forget the group meeting at
Copps, Friday evening, May 4th.
Revs. Larue Richardson, Plummer,
Baumgardner, Gottshall and the pas
tor, will all be present. This meet
ing is for Celina Circuit, but every
body is invited. We would like to
meet you there.
The army great that stands the test,
Is not the North, South, East or West
But the followers of the Christ, Lord;
Who love, believe, and keep his word.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04

ruins Of time fair blossoms grow, Gods last amen
is white rose" The Deacon arrives from Sorg-
hum Center State O. West Vrginny. Ding, dong,
bell, pussys in the well The farm is sold to Rose
Raleigh for two thousand dollars. The defeat of
Rawdon Crawley
ACT lI-Same scene, morning in August We'd
ding bells. Happy is the bride that the sun shines
on. Deuteronomy and Yenne bring wedding
presents Miss Philipena takes nap with dsas-
trous results. Yenne is scared. Your face It
bane put on backwards" Back from the grave
you are my wife. Take off that bridal wreath
that sparkling necklace" Who Is this man?'' The
Deacon arrests Rawdon Crawley.
ACT III-Same scene but year later and In
autumn. The husking bee. Songs and merriment
by the villagers "Rawdon Crawley has escaped!"
This is my punishment and my punishment is more
than can bear" The Deacon returns from New
York. Miss Pihlipena and the fractions cow The
Deacon's nightmare. Cork, cork, cork!" A wheel
barrow for two The Virginia reel. The death of
Rawdon Crawley. Wen have double wedding
and for honeymoon well all go down to Sorghum
Center, State o. West virginny."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04

days, so that the countess her mother,
separated from the earl, can smuggle
the little Lady Marion out of the
country. The picture was booked for
weeks run at the Rialto theatre, on
Broadway, New York, one of the larg-
est picture theatres in the world, and
had great success. Miss Hall has to
wear childish clothes in it, and that is
one reason why she has just INDUCED
in some very smart new "grOwn-up"
garments. Everybody loves change.
The picture shows her brand new
evening wrap, which is built of pink
pussy willow taffeta, and has a huge
Manon-like collar. edged with rnEtHnR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
HUGE DEBTS BURDEN
Big OHIO CITIES
Liquor Traffic Causes Expenses
TO Soar.

Columbus, Ohio.-According to the
report of the State Auditor for 1916,
the funded and unfunded debts of the
70 cities of the state aggregate $223,-
293,549. Of this huge debt, more
than two-thirds is owed by the five
cities of Cleveland, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Toledo and Dayton.
For the year 1914, according to the
Auditor of State, the cost of the po-
lice to the cities of Ohio aggregated
$3,317 ,476.75. This item cost the five
cities above mentioned more than
two-thirds of the entire sum. In fact
the cost of the police in these five
cities was ,394,808.25.
The salaries of policemen, office ex-
pense, sustenance of prisoners, etc.,
cost Cincinnati $1.98 per capita for
the year; Cleveland, $153; Dayton,
$1.21; Columbusy $1.16; Toledo, $1.25.
Compare the per capita cost of police
departments in these big wet centers
with SO cents in dry Ashland, 38 cents
in dry Van Vert, 81 cents in dry
Athens, 43 cents in dry Bellefontaine,
and 44 cents in dry Cambridge.
If Cincinnati's police force and
maintenance of prisoners cost only as
much per capita as the police force
of dry Athens, she would pay for
this item $136, 1880 instead of $780,
965.85. On this item alone she would
save in a year $500, 0,226.35. This is
a third more than the entire sum Gin
cinnati receives annually in liquor
tax.
It is worth remembering that while
these five wet cities have two-thirds
of the saloons of the state, with the
big revenue from these places, they
also have more than two-thirds of the
Of all Ohio cities, and
more than two-thirds of the cost Of
the police departments Of all the cities
Of the state.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
MISS ELLA HALL A
SYMPHONY IN PINK

Ella Hall grows prettier every day,
but she never seems to grow any older.
The little Bluebird star is like Peter
Pan-she refuses to grow up. Her lat
est photoplay shows her in the engaging
character of a twelve-year-old house
keeper to two lawyers, living in bache-
lOr apartments in dear old London.
She also plays the part Of an earl's
daughter, whom the little hOusekeeper
so closely resembles that she is per-
suaded to substitute for her for few
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
THE NEW STYLE PATRIOT

Listen, my children, and you shall
hear
OF a patriots work in this present
year
He didn't ride through the roads at
at night
To rouse the neighbors to arm and
fight,
But he went to work with a spade
and hoe
And he made ten bushels of taters
grow.
He mopped the sweat from his beady
brow,
AS he trudged behind his hand-pow-
er plow;
His hands got tough and his feet got
sore
AS he turned the stubborn burrows
DER
And his neighbors laughed and they
called hi mslow,
But he made ten bushel of 'taters
grow.
Oh, cheer the boy with the sword and
gun,
Who has fought and bled when the
war is done,
And cheer the Generals and Majors
too,
And the sailors bold on the ocean
blue
But cheer the man with his spade and
hoe
For he made ten bushels of 'taters
grow.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
MOVIE DOINGS

of the silk. There is big ruche around
the hem, which also recalls the operat-
ic heroine. Unfortunately we cannot
see the lining, which Is of flowered
chiffon, in a pale yellow shade, with
punches Of posies, in Dresden color
ings, all over it. Miss Hall says that
1t is prettier than the outside.
She is all ready to go to dinner in
a restaurant, so she is wearing a hat
of pink silk crepe, with the new cloak,
and her frock is of pink taffeta and
silver lace. There are silver slippers,
with tremendous heels to go with the
pretty costume.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
COTTAGE BURNED
just Receiving Finishing Touch
eS When DestrOySd-Origin
of Fire a Mystery.

A new cottage in the Brookside ad-
dition, in the West End, being built
by Mrs. Nora Ward, was completely
destroyed by fire of unknown origin
about half past nine last Monday
night Her loss is estimated at about
$1,000. Almost $50 worth of paint
and Iarnish and 800 worth of car
penter tools were also destroyed.
Mrs. Ward had insured the place to
take effect Moy l, but as the fire oc-
Cured about two hours and half
before that date. she can get no in
surance
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-05-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday schol, 8:45 a. m.
German service, 1000 a. m.
The marriage of Mr.. Bernard Le-
CANT and Miss Emma Norman will
be solemnized after the sermon.
There will be special music for the
occasion.
Vesper service, 1880 p. m.
HOpewell Township
Sunday school, 100 p. m.
German service, 2:OO p. m.