davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
ASKING JUSTICE OF A CHURCH

One of the large landholders oi
New York City is Trinity Church. II
manages these holdings as any other
landholder would do. For this it de
serves no criticism. AS long as we
refuse to change the sytesm whereby
favored few may monopolize what
property belongs to ALL Trinity
church should not be blamed for get
ting what advantage it can out of the
situation.
But that does not make it any the
less it's duty to work for a change in
the system; to do what it can to edu-
cate the people, that they may realize
its iniquity. So the following letter
is of interest, addressed to it by the
president of New York City's Society
To Lower Rents, Mr. Frederic Leu
buscher:
The papers announce that
Trinity corporation is inaugural
ing new policy. Will you per-
NIT us to suggest that the only
policy worthy a church organi-
zation is the policy of justice and
fairness? Trinity corporation is
the beneficiary of the labor and
productivity of the people of
New York City. In 1915 the as
sessed value of the land owned
by Trinity corporation (as of
record) was $9,099,30O.
The corporation did not create
one dollar of this value, nor is it
entitled to any return thereon
We confidently hope, therefore,
that Trinity corporation will CO.
operate with us in our effort to
transfer taxes from buildings in
New York City to land values,
so as to reduce the rents, which,
not only Trinity corporation, but
every other landlord in the city
is charging
You must realize the burden
of rent upon the working peo-
pie of the city, and you know
full well the large profits which
land spectators are making as
a result of the light tax on land
values and the heavy tax on
buildings. The people of New
York City will be convinced of
the genuineness of the CONVEX
sion of Trinity corporation when
the corporation decides to rem
der unto God the things that are
Gods, and unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars, and to
return to the people of the city
the land values which they have
created.
Mr.. Leubuscher has put the case
clearly before the corporation. 1t
can no longer plead the excuse of ig-
norance, should it continue neglect
of its duty.
Among the vestrymen of Trinity
are J. P. Morgan and Vincent Astor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
HEADACHES Vanish
QUICKLY
When You Take "CeIery-AGlst''-
Get a IOc Package at
Amy Store

Your headaches will simply fade
away in a few minutes after you take
Celery Mist" Comfort and relief
come. 1t is fine. Thousands of peo-
pie say so. Costs only 10c package
at any store. Superior to remedies
that cost twice as much. Safer and
better in quality. Contains no
opaites or narcotic drugs. Try Gel
cry Mist" just once-you'll then pre-
fer it to any other headache remedy.
Also fine for neuralgia, cold in head
and grippe aches and pains. ADV.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
WELFARE OUR LAST CONSIDER.
ALTON
[Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
Rep.l


n Rep.l
Even in the process OF preparing
Y for possibilities OF the immediate fu
\ ture warfare is the last consideration
4 of the American Nation.
y Following the principles Of our con-
stltution we stand for peace, the very
/ opposite condition of war.
Our mission as nation is to show
the world that great and just form
of government can be builded, devel,
oped and sustained without thought
of conquest! Satisfied with the am
bition to light the way of humanity
to the altars of justice and freedom.
Our purpose has been most elo-
quently and earnestly proclaimed by
our Presidents; by the acts of Con-
gress and by our participation Off
cially in the affairs of all the peoples
on earth.
So while we prepare to defend our
selves we have in mind the thought,
the prayer that the pathway of the
future shall be so builded that we
remain in bonds Of friendship with
all other nations. Our supplication
is that the Divine Ruler of the uni
.....r.. ,L,n oov.. +ba Apnariaan Ma
ton to become the medium through
which the influences and forces of
peace shall be transmitted; that we
may be made to know that our des-
tiny is to serve all mankind alike in
the making of a worldwide peace for
all time.
These thoughts are embodied in
the Presidents address to the Con-
gress announcing the severance of
diplomatic relations with the German
Government. If the United States is
drawn into the death grapple of the
European nations the fault will not
be with this government. The at
tack will be from the other side.
If the United States is attacked her
blows for defense should be delivered
with all the power at her command.
The people, enjoying the benefits and
privileges of the most humane and
representative form of government in
the history of mankind, should arise
en- masse to the support of the flag.
Our resources are practically bound
less.
True, We may have a cause for anx-
iety because of our state of unpre-
paredness. In time the people OF the
United States may disavow the pro-
fessional pacifists who are chiefly re-
sponsible if, in case of attack from
without proper equipment and ample
trained forces to make a complete de-
fense. The suspense of the past few
days has done more for the cause of
adequate preparedness than all other
sources combined.
But, after all, the attitude of the
United States under the new status is
inspired by the hope there will be no
cause for this country to enter into
the war. We are mindful of the un-
speakable sufferings of the people of
all Europe.
We would prefer to succor rather
than destroy. These are the opinions
of the President as he calls upon 9th
er neutrals to follow the lead of the
United States.
While hoping for peace it is sure
ly the part of wisdom to prepare for
war.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
STOCK FOR SALE

One nine-year-old gray horse, one
mare colt, coming 2 year old, one
horse colt, coming one years old; sew
en-year-old COW, will be fresh the
first part of March.
HENRY RANSBoTToM,
Celina Route 5
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

mails. commerce and property under.
goos a change which varies In differ
ont degrees from that prevailing un-
der q ricak OF diplomatic relations.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09

The Celina Democrat and the Gin
cinnati Post now $3.50 a year. The
soc raise was made necessary by an
advance made to us by the Post.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
NoTIcE-PRoPERTY FOR SALE
IN MERCER

Good location. seven room house, good
out house. good well and cistern, small
barn IA lot Of ground. Any one wishing
70 locate address. MERCER p. o, BOX,
124. MERCER OHIO
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire In this manner 10 thank all
who In any way assisted us In our late
bereavement. The kindness and sympathy
shown will ever be gratefully remem-
MOTHER TAYLOR AND FAMILY.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09
WILL TRADE CITY PROPERTIES FOR
SMALL FARM

Two up-to-date bungaloes In the west
part OF town for sale or will trade on a
small farm. Inquire OF John Carlin. at
this office.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-02-09


thereon will be by the County
j. F. STEIN5RUNNER
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
Rose Valley

Ole Hanson and Christ Aasen
made a trip to Richey stopping
in Rose Valley for few moments
last week.
Ed Lewis and Shorty Asselston
came cut from Glendive last
Thursday and stayed with Otto
Chapek for a few days. Mr.. Asset
stien taking the stage to Redwater
! Monday.
Carpenters are busy charging
the store in Rose Valley to make
room for the spring goods,
Irwin Root made a trip to Glen
dive last week, where he visited
with relatives and friends.
Ed Lewis of Brush Coulee re-
ports extreme cold, and lots Of
snow in Minnesota where he had
spent the winter visiting his son
and daughter.
j. C. Todd, who is visiting back
east is expected home this week.
Mrs H. Johns, Ray and Jessie,
were callers at the Lambie Ranch. |
Shorty Nagel of Brush coulee
made a trip to Richey, horse back
stopping over night on Sullivan !
creek on his return home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
Miscellaneous

If you wish to sell your farm
list with me.
Guy C. Stephens,
1901 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C..
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
While in Glendive call at Miss
Histed's Music Store. Everything
inMusic. Mail orders filled prompt
Iy. Baldwin Pianos, Player Pianos
also Hamilton, Howard and Mon
arch Pianos.
Applications received for
N. P. lands. F. J. Winkler
Circle, Mont.
8-18tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
Classified
Advertisements
Sfrayed

| STRAYED-About April LIST one
Iron grey, 2 year old horse. SIC
reward for information. Branded
| on left shoulder. Notify,
l2-l 81 Albert Klaus, Circle.
$500 per head reward for 3 long
yearling heifers, branded
on left shoulder. Right ear
cut off little on tip and
shows tear from hog rings which
have been torn out.
l-5tf L. B. Larson, Brockway.
STRAYED-one light red heifer
8 years old, branded D on left
hip. Reward. Notify,
l-5tf C. A. Daily, Circle.
STRAYED-five head of cattle
from my place on Dry Ash creek,
s soa"ei have other I% brands 5'sn' a 1'S
s. per head reward for information
leading to recovery Notify
1926 PIG Heide Bros, Union
STRAYED-one gray mare W.T..
400 lbs. branded OIL and r
on left shoulder; also 2 gray geld
ings W.T.. 100 each, branded r on
left shoulder. Will pay $40 per
head for their return to my ranch
on Horse creek.
2-9tf w. C. Hoffman, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
For Sale

FOR SALE The wonderful
Marquis, good clean seed wheat.
II miles up Horse creek.
2-9tf Bert Waetzig, Circle
DURUM seed wheat for sale.
Crop of 1915. Over go lbs. to blu.
See sample at Redwater Valley
State Bank.
2-9-16 j. A. Jones, Circle
Improved Winner Grain Clean
ers. Guaranteed. On easy terms.
1-12tf. Circle Mere. Co.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16

The 'Red-Light" district a
Glasgow has been closed and
county attorney Borton has told
the inmates to get, while the
gittin was good"
Mrs. Mae Caywood and sister
Miss Susie Groves came down
from Duck creek last Monday for
a visit at the Ziler home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
Local News

Yesterday we had chinool
Today its raining, so its liable t
be goodbye sleighing" soon.
Peter Rorvik will be absent fror
town till about March LIST. N
u. S. Land business can therefor
be done during this time befor
him.
Howard Thomas returned las
week from Missouri where HI
spent a few weeks visiting will
his mother. Howard says ever
back in Missouri it was pretty
cold.
A Box Social will be given a
the Wiesner School house on heaC
of Stony Butte creek, on Sat. 18th
for benefit of school. All welcome
We notice in the Glendive ex-
changes that a marriage license
has been issued to Frank Travnick
and Miss Theresa Matuska both of
Nelson creek. We do not know
at this writing any particulars as
to the wedding, but at any rate
Frank is no doubt a married man
by this time and we wish to ex-
tend our heartest congratulations.
K. Kroulik of Glendiye writes
us that Otto Hohlfeldt, at one time
a Veterinary located here at Circle,
is now taking course in special
surgery, milk and meat inspection
at SanFrancisco, CAL, and expects
to accept a position with the gov
eminent over in the Philippine
Islands, as field Inspector at a
salary of ST. 800 per annum.
The Frank Frandsen auction
sale which was advertised ex-
clusively through the Banner was
we'll attended, an immensely large
crowd being present. Everything
offered for sale was sold at top
notch prices withthe exception of
Stallion which was not sold. Mr..
was we'll pleased with
the outcome of sale.
Start preparing your Masquer-
AIDE suit for the big Masquerade
Ball Washington's birthday Thurs
day Feb. % at the New Princess
Theatre.
List your farm or property for
sale with Lowell C McClatchie,
Circle. 2-2tf. |
Picture Show at the Princess
Theatre every Tuesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Last Sunday we enjoyed the
irst sleigh ride we have had this
winter, when the editor and wife
md mother together with M. o.
Seglen and family, drove out to
{nute Boyum's.
Fred and Chas. Lambie the well
,nown merchants of Redwater
we're visitors in town last SatUr-
lay. The gentlemen are planning
very extensive advertising cam
'aign and came up to make ar ;
angements with the Banner for
he printing Of a monthly store
aper. The idea is certainly a
God one and will no doubt bring 8
esults. The first number will :
ppear about March 1st. !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-02-16
To Whom 1t May Concern

Glendive, Mont. Aug. IA, 1914
This is to certify that Jerry
Mumma has paid his indebtedness
to me in full. Signed,
S. R. Lightfoot.
Well when are you going to
subscribe for The Banner?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Church Trial I'm Progress
al Wildwood

A church trial is in progress today in
the Wildwood ME-. church before a
jury of five men. The jury is compos-
ed of members of Methodist churches
from Cape May, Court House and
other places, zone OF whom reside on
the island. The defendant is B. q.
Ingersoll and the charges are brought
by l.. P. Coney aud Pennington s.
Leaning. Some weeks ago, it is said,
Ingersoll threatened to disrupt the Sum-
day-school of which he was the former
superintendent.
Since that time he has started an in
dependent Sunday school and church.
The charges are based on these facts
and improper language used by Inger-
soil in official board and quarterly con-
ference meetings He has a lawyer
from Pleasantvills and counsel for the
com plainants is City Solicitor Bleak
ley, of Camden. Both lawyers are
members Of the Methodist denomiua-
ton. Ingersoll came to Wildwood
about fifteen years ago from Woodbine.
Prior to that he resided at Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
WILDWOOD
from page /

One of the incoming trains to Cape
May on Christmas eve struck an auto
mobile at Beunetts station containing
two Wildwood people Oh their way TO
Cape May. The Ford, which was a
ne one, was owned by Isaac Siegle,
Ia which was seated his wife, Rebecca
Eiegle, aged about 45 years. At the
wheel was Benjamin Katz, aged about
35 years, a nephew of Mrs. Siegle, who
assists in conducting the junk business
which Isasc Siegle started In Holly
Beach years ago. DR.. Lake was call
ed aud took the injured persons to
Mace's hospital. Mrs. Siegle sustain
ed many cuts and bruises and the man
had a leg broken. They are not be-
lieved to be seriously injured.
The Wild wood M. p. church and
Sunday-school, B. g. Ingersoll, super
intendent, held its first Christmas en-
tertainment on the third floor of the
fire house on Christmas night. The
attendance was about $50. Words of
welcome by Vera Brunell; "My
Speech" by Louisa Holmes; exercise
by the primary departments "My
Dreams" by Hannah Sjostrum; "The
Beautiful Story" by Marion S%jostrum;
selection by Emily Weaver; singing
by the primary class; IA Story" Fay
eta Grapevine; Rotations by Mary
Weaver, Florence and Aaron Bozsrth;
cantats by the school; auto Kris.
Many presents were given out. Next
Sunday the congregation will be adj
dressed by Rev. ROXY F.. Day, D. D.,
of Inwood, L. L., a Methodist Prot
estant minister, in the Swedish chapel
on Davis avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day entertained
at Christmas dinner Louis Garofalo
and Mrs. Teresa Furno.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Monday, January Fl, 1918,

between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock
p. M, towit, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
May Court House, Cape May County, New
Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint
In the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that Is to ay:-Al that certain
ing in the City OF Wildwood formerly in the
Borough OF Holly Beach City,, County of
Cape May and State OF New Jersey, bounded
and described as follows, viz:-Beginning at
the intersection OF the Southeasterly side OF
Holly Beach avenue with the Southwesterly
breadth on the said Davis avenue South
easterly one hundred and seventy n7O) feet
and extending of that width in length or
depth Southwesterly between parallel lines
at right angles to said Davis avenue one nun
dred 400 feet. Being Lots Numbers Sixteen
Q6), Seventeen ~, Eighteen Q8) and Nine
teen l9) In Block Seventy-f1ve (75) on the
recorded plan of Holly Beach City. Being
the same premises conveyed to the said 9Th
+. II. Smith Lumber Company by two GER
Tain deeds, the ffrst bearing date of February
8th, l9U7, from Matilda Smith and Frank K.
Smith, her husband, and duly recorded in the
Cape May County Clerks office at Cape May
Court House, Nd in Deed Book No.. 2l5, pages
~ &c, and the other bearing date of July 31st,
1914, from Mary Eta Still ct ais. and intended
forthwith to be recorded in said Clerks office.
Excepting and reserving, however, thereout
and therefrom alithat portion of Lots Nos.
ID and II, Block 70, | erein before described
which The F. Il. Smith Lumber Company by
deed bearing date of January l4th, 1914, and
recorded in said Clerks office in Deed Book
No. 30l, pages ID &C., granted and conveyed
to Ruth IL. Woodruff, in fee.
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated December 26, 1917.
Joseph Douglass, Sofr. 1928, At, pfSl2.4O
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Monday. January Fl, 1918,

between the hours OF twelve and five o'clock
p. M, towit, at one o'clock ia the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sheriff's office, in Cape May
Court House. in Cape May County, New
Jersey:
So much of certain mortgaged premises
with the appurtenances in the bill OF COM
plant in the said cause particularly set forth
and described, that il to say, all that certain
lots or parcels OF land situate, lying and being
WILDWOOD in the County OF Cape May, State
OF New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows, towit:
Beginning at a point of intersection OF the
N~orthwesterly side of Atlantic avenue with
the Southwesterly side OF Spencer avenue and
extending thence Northwesterly along the
Southwesterly side OF said Spencer avenue o
distance of one hundred and thirty (l30) feet
to a point; and at right angles thereto, to said
length or depth Southwestwardly with O.
width of one hundred and thirty feet and
binding on said side OF said Atlantic avenue)
a distance OF one hundred Q00) feet. Con-
tanning thirteen Thousand Q3,000) Square feet
OF land strict measure. Comprising Lots
Nos. Twenty-eight (28). Twenty-nine (29), and
Thirty (3O OF Block No. One Hundred and
twenty, as shown on the plan of lots of
Holly Beach City.
TIL above premises will be sold subject to
the lien of the City OF Wildwood for taxes and
assessments for the years 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916
and 1917
Seized as the property OF Susannah e. Wolf,
defendant, taken in execution at the suit of
Harry A. Spencer. complainant, and to be
sold by
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated December 6, 1917.
William S. Darnell. Solr. 122S,4t, pfsl2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

The "Honor Roll" ioterest at Miss
Carey's school of music increases as
the season advances. The month OF
December has at the head of the "Hon-
or Rollo Hymsn Baker with an aver
age OF 983, the highest average attained
so far this season. He is only about 8
years old and in his first year study In
music. The others with 80 or over are:
Winifred Brown 953; Celeste Foster SO;
Geneva Hartley 90; Estelle Inglee 913;
Efie Fisher 913; Dorothy Tuthill 913;
Evelyn Johnson 913; Isabelle Corson 81;
Winfield Inglee 81; Yetta Baker 909;
Octavine Douglass 909; Emily Garri-
son 904; Beatrice Parks 903 Adeline
Hernfeld 80; Elwood Sayers 80; Ruth
Johnson 80; William Bats 80.
Pillsbury flour $13. 25 barrel. s. w.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28

Notice is hereby given hat the annual
of the Stockholders of the Wildwood
Title Il Trust Company will be held at the Of
of the company, Atlantic and Wildwood
Wildwood, New Jersey, on Tuesday,
the 9Th day OF January, 1918, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose of electing a
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year and
transacting such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
Yours respectfully,
HEBER CRANE,
Secretary.
December 10Th, 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Candidates for Army and
Navy

Congressman Bacharach has two va
cancies for West Point 10 fill and three
for a Naval education at Annapolis.
In transmitting the folio wing report
Mr.. Baeharach wishes to thank The
four county superintendents for their
cooperation in giving their time and
attention to securing the best young
men of the district for these appoint
ments:
your committee of county superin-
tendents of the Second Congressional
district herewith respectfully report
that they conducted a preliminary ex-
animation of candidates for appoint
ment by you to the U. s. Military
Academy and to the U. S. Naval
Academy; said examinations having
been held in the Wildwood High
school on Monday, December 8, 1917.
The examination was conducted in
such a way that no one of the county
superintendents knew whose paper he
was grading, the Iapers having num-
oNAo boato VI DaliCoi hhO tDC COtlc-
spending names having been placed In
scale envelopes which were not OPEN
ed until the ave ages had been entirely
made up
No applicant has been recommended
who Is not a bona fide resident of the
Second Congressional district, and who
did not furnish Testimonials of charac-
ter.
On the basis of the examinations
passed by the applicants, who were
properly recommended as to residence
and character, we take much pleasure
in making to you a recommendation
for appointments as follows:
For Annapolis
Principals-Vincent o. Miller, Cape
May Court House; Walter w. Hockey,
Stone Harbor; Charles o.. Sharp, At
lantic City. 7
1st Alternates-Jack Cory. River
ton; Hugh H. Sloss, Moorestown:
Maurice Brunstein, Atlantic City.
I'd Alternates-J. Alfred LeConey,
Moorestown; Ed ward r. Durgin, Pal
myrs; James McCarter, Browns Mills.
BID Alternates-G. w. Kelly, Attain
tic City; ". g. Frech, Maple Shade;
q. j. johnson, Riverside.
For West Point
PrincipaIs-Cornelius Garrison, Port
Republic; Louis J.. Storck, Atlantic
City.
1st Alternates-J. Earl Warner, Riv-
erside; Robert r. Dornan, Atlantic
City.
I'd Acknowledgment Filler, Vine
land; Fred Bugbee, Vineland.
After two years experience with the
plan of making these appointments on
a merit basis, regardless of religion or
politics, your committee are pleased to
recommend the continuance of this
method of appointment, and stand
ready to offer their assistance when
ever it may be desired.
Yours very truly,
A. w. Hand, Cape May,
j. ]. Unger, Cumberland,
Henry g. Gresham, Atlantic City,
Louis j. Kayser, Burlington,
County Superintendent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-12-28
Chickens Pay, Despite
Hiqh Cost of Feed

Since corr and all kin DIS of feed have
reached such high prices some people
claim that it does net pay to keep chic
kens. Walter Gallaher, of West Mag
nolia avenue, is not one of them. He
has given 1t a trial and finds he has a
neat balance OF hand at the end of the
year. He commenced his poultry ex-
pertinent with four hens, ten pullets
and a rooster, which he valued 1t SIC.
During the year he gathered 1927 dozen
eggs, which at an average price of Ace
a dozen brought in S46 ". Fifty little
chicks were Matched out, ten of which
died or were caught by cats. Credit is
given for $31 OF, for q chickens sold
and eaten by the family. He has % on
hand, which he values at $50. This
makes his receipts show:
Chickens on hand...........$I6 90
Eggs 1902
Sold and eaten ............ 81 OF
Chickens on hand"""."."..... 80 90
S128 90
Expended for feed.............. So So
1924
Less value of flock,
January l, 1917:....... 1900
Gain of.".....S51.24