davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
Z Biura MstsurOIuglCznagu.

w CiaSu Dolby We '"'isrei n~ajWyzSZd
temperature wynosiia 10 stopni, nal
nizsza 0 stopni. Normalna temperature
w tym tygodniu wynosi 23 stopni; ME-
dob6r temperatury w tym roEu 1I1
stOpni.
Wsch0d SlOnca o sodzinie { minut
IL ranO.
Zach6d sloGca o godzinie 4 m:nut
A wiccZOrem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21

Snieg dis %wieczorem / we wtorek,
cokolwiek cieplej. Umiarkowany po-
IudniowO-zachodni wiatr, prawdOpo-
dobnie zmieniajacy sic ma $wiezy pol
noeny We wtorek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
%9
PIATKA SOKOLA LEKKIEJ WAGI
WYGRYWA.
OK


w sokolni stanislawOwskiej piatka
Sokolow Or1a Bialego wagi 110 fun
tow pokona}a onegdaj rywali z kluDu
..Rexfords'' w grze W pike koszykowa
punktami SO do 20. ]. Zalewski Ola pia-
tiki sokole.j zdobyi trzynascic koSzykoW.
RAPPORT i ukIad obu piatek taxi:
SOKOLI ORLA BIALEGO:
J. Zalewski, II. +.
T.. ZalcwSki, l.. L.
Sesko, G.
Kapianski, r. G.
Smorowski, l.. q.
REXFORDS:
Dziewior, X. I.
Ryniewski, l.. L.
Pabich, G.
Grodzicki, Il. q.
G0rSki, l.. e.
Koszyki zdobyli - ]. Zalewski IL;
K~aplanski >; +. Zalewski 2; Dziewior
3; R]yniewski, Pabich D; Grodzicki.
Refercntem CRY byi +. Bell.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21

0ad1ycA sEaIbisr1y aseisucsys
0yhajScych M kieszeniS latwowises
aych, nIe ma Dz1ENNIK CHICAGO.
XXI NJ SwyCh s~splltach, DO saWsss
PRAGUE ola dobra ludu. oSzukanesS
..fire sales" stanowcso v DzIENNI.
Ku CHICAGosKIN e~SiaaEaAs ~
~ nog&
ozIENNlk cH1cAeosKl sTsodajs
POD wzglsdSm doboru 1 trstci nate
UOiH.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
9 * 9 %9
POSTAL IMPS' WHGRALI IL hON'
TEST z RZEDU.

Przcdstawicicle klubu atlet0w 10
stall 4. c." pokonali ubiegiej soboty
wieczorem piatkc Lake Shore Play
grounds w grze w pike koszykowa W
sail gimnastycznei parku Eckharta
przy Chicago ave-, i Noble ul., punkta-
mi 50 do l.. Stanowi to dwunaste z
rzcdu zwyciestwo piqtki Postal Imps'
odnicsione mad rywalami tego sezonu.
Cvfry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
POSTAL IMPS:

POSTAL lMPS:
Simunich, L. f.
Cochrane, L. T.
Richards, c.
Andrzejewski, r. G.
Cichon, i. G. ~ .--
Koszyki zdobyli - Simunieh g.; -
Cochrane 6; Richards 6; Hennesey 2;
Landers t..
Wolne rzuty zdobyl Cochrane 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
j. ...:V Ts...:.:T ::.!... <::::.:s< :..:::l
b: ::::S

::sA.Si::A::.&
PIATKI z KLUBU POLSkO-AMERY'
KANSKIEGO PRZEGRALY OBIE
CRY q PULASZCZYkAMI.
%9%
Ubiegicj soboty wieczOrem W sail 81
mnaStycznej parku PuiaSkiego PREY
Blackhawk / Noble ul.. ma Stanislawo'
vie OdbyIy sic diva kontesty zapowie'
diane piatek z klubu Polsko-Amery'
kanskiego z piatkami representatives.
mi park PuIaskiego. SzczeScie bylo
piatkami parku Puiaskiego, gdyz wy
grail oba kontesty.
Terrapins pokonali piatke starsza.
Pierwszym byf kontest piatek star
Szych TAX Z klubu PolskO-Amerykan~'
skiego iak i z parku Pu}askiego. dc
CRY stanely piatki ,,Terrapins' i 'P
4. A. c.. Wygrali ci pierwsi zdoby'
wajac 20 punkt6w do IA %punkt0w Edo
bytych przez graczy z klubu Polsko'
.AmerykanSkiego. Cyfry:
TERRAPINS:
WOlinSki, X. F.
SchGfflcr, l.. +.
Czajkowski. G.
Lyons, II. G..
Zarek. l.. G.
P. 4. 4. c.:
Klonowski. Il. F.
Nowicki. L. F.
Mazur, c.
Baude, Il. G.
Korzcniewski, L. G.
Koszyki zdobyli - Wolihski, .;
Schefflcr 3: C~zajkOwski >; Nowicki 4;
Mazur /: Baudc =.
Pulaski Honor Club II; p. A. A. {. g..
Do drugiego kontestu stane{y dwle
piatki lekkiej wagi, piatka z parku Pu-
iaskiego p. IL. Pulaski Honor Club l
niatka 2 kIubu Observation-Disclosures
nod komenda SosnowskieSo. Pu}aszczy-
cy i tn raza okazali sic zwinniejsi i
lcpsi, gdyz pOkonali piatkc Z Eckhart
parku punktami II do 8. Cyfry:
PULASKI HONOR CLUB:
Kowack, r. +.
Schefflcr, L. +.
Thomas, c.
JaSkowiak, X. G.
Gralak, L. q.
Il. \. n. L. IL. W.:
Czerwinski, II. f.
Sosnowski, l.. F.
NOWlckl, I.
Ienczar,' Ii. U.
PatuDlcKl' L. u.
koszyEl zdoDyh ho'"'A - "Cl'et
tler, Miller :; Czer"lnshl o. u
cki.
Wolne rzuty zdobyli Schcffler'
Haussc / S6snoWskl.
0lympijcZyCy pOkOnall platke odsz
Eckhart parku.
Do (Which iuz ~vynranych konteSt0w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
q % q * .
DZISIAJ POSIEDZENIE LIGI
CHICAGO BASEBALL LEAGUE.

C2}onkowie Zarzadu, manazeroWic
dziewiatck i pi1karze nalczacy do ligi
Chicago Baseball League" maja dzi-
siaj swe posiedzenie W sail pnr. 70 w
Randolph ul., W sprawie uiozenia pro-
gramu wicczorku jaki sic ma OdbyC
dnia Ago 1utego w hotelu Sherman,
Podczas wieczorku tego darowane be.
da puhary c. W. Murphy'ego i Spal'
dinga dzicwiatkom .,Beloit" i ,,Ragen".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-21
9MS * g
PIERWSZA PORAZKA PIATKI z
KOLLEGIUM SW. STANISLAWA X.
va M

NObAJLIOASA Wv h
%9M
Ubicglej soboty piqtka z Kollegium
wyzcj wymicnioncgo powedrowala do
dziclnicy Morgan Park" gdzic tez spo-
tka}a ja picrwsza porazka tego sezonu
W grze w pike koszykowa Z rak pia-
tiki Morgan Park Academy. Rydzew-
ski i Kr0lewczyk grail doskonalc pc
stronic kollcgialncj, Moore ZaS byf bo--
haterem piatki wygrywajacci. Nor
gan Park Academy" zdobyli IS punk
tow do 23 punkt0w zdobytych przez pia
tkC kollegiast6w. Cyfry:
KOLLEG. SW. STANISLAWA:
Kr6lcwczyk, Il. +.
Cicora, j.. L.
RydzewSki, G.
Szerszeh, r. G..
Wr6blewSki, i. G..
MORGAN PARK A.:
Moore, Il. +.
Lindhall, L. +.
George, e.
Curtis, r! G..
Hansen. /. &.
Cullington. c. I
KoSzyki Zdobyli - kr0lewczyk j;
CicOra >: RydzewSki 4: Moore 9; Lind
hall, 3: George s; Curtis l; Hansen 1;
Cullington 1.
Wolnc mety ma pilki zdobyli - Ry-
dZewSki 1; Moore =
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
GARDEN NOTES WORTH SAVING
BY JOSEPHINE DE MARI.

If your sweet peas begin to deterior-
ate watch closely to see that no seeds
mature; that the soil is stirred and a
good mulch applied; that they get a
good soaking at the roots once or twice
week during dry weather.
In a shady part of the garden pre-
pare a bed Of light rich, sandy soil,
and put a frame about it. Cover it
with a glass frame heavily whitewash-
ed. Water and firm the soil and then
plant cuttings in it. Cuttings of geran-
iums, roses, etc, may vary from an
inch to eight, but in all cases remove
two-thirds of the LEAKAGE and bury the
cutting, allowing one or two eyes
above the soil.
If you want to grow geraniums, snip
out the tips of the branches and train
the plant to throw out shoots near
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

the ground. No shoot should be al
lowed to grow longer than three
inches. This shipping process will in
sure lots of blooms later on.
Prepare a good supply of liquid ma
nure to offset the debiIitating effect of
summer upon the flowers. Have a
spigot placed two or three inches
above the bottom of the barrel, fill
with straw well above this spigot, and
then foot or two of fresh manure.
Fill the barrel with water and in few
days the manure water will be ready
to draw off and apply.
Turn the potted plants that have
been plunged in the border to prevent
the roots striking through into the soil.
Cut of all the buds just as soon as
they appear, and give the plants
enough water so that they will not
suffer. Turn the Gala lily pot on its
side in a shady place and give it a
good rest.
While most people preach the desira-
bility of young plants for winter
blooming, you will find that the geran-
inns and kindred plants will give more
plOom and be more satisfactory as
Inter boomers in their second year
than in their first, if properly raised.
Cut the year-old plants back severe
~, pinch out all the shoots before they
ret three inches long; repOt and shift
as necessary but do not stimulate with
liquid manure.
A neghbor has hedge of perennial
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Hunting for
Romance
By c. B. Lucas
By c. B. Lucas

Miss eileen Danvers had been a
stenographer with White & Company
for four years, and had come to ac-
knowledge TO herself that she was a
bit past twenty.
She had taken up stenography In the
first place because she had to support
herself, and the next because girl
had given her a list of eighteen mil
liOnaires who had married their stenO-
graphers and loaded them down with
love and diamonds. The eighteen did
not comprise the full list, but were all
that the girl could think of at mo-
ments notice.
Miss Eileen took the place at White
& COmpany's without making any In
quines of social nature. She rea-
sOned without any reason for reason
ing that Mr.. White was waiting TO ad-
mire, love and marry her. In fact, she
made out in her day dream that he had
been Tilted several years before, ana
that he would tell her all about 1t
when they came to talk in confidence.
She had the honeymoon trip all
planned.
Mr.. White proved to be fat man,
whose eyes could not see how his feet
were getting on. He had been mar
ried twenty-one years, and had often
been made to wish that he had never
married at all. SO had his wife. lie
unS hIunt and bruSnun
Mr.. White entered the Office after
the new stenographer had waited an
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Foo Balls.

1.-THE Germans eXaggerate their sub
marine murders as the old settlers ex-
aggerated their fog yarns"
The speaker was Caleb Bragg, cham
pion flyer of the Hampstead camp. He
went on:
"An old settler took chew and
said:
"'The worst fog ever see was back
in seventy-four. / remember had to
20 to the hen house that night, and the
fog was so blame thick / had to get
the three hired men to push me
through it,
az remember that there seventy
four fog well,' said the second old set
tier, but it want nothin' to the sixty
three one. That was fog Solid!
Why, us boys sat on the fence back
O. the dlstillery all that day maxim fog
balls an heavin 'em at the people that
went by"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
OLD FASHIONED FLOWERS

The good old-fashiOned flowers prove
the adage "the survival of the tittest."
They are beautiful and easy to grow,
which recommends them to busy house
mothers.
Gloxinias and tuberous begOnlas are
excellent summer boomers. Procure
the tubers in April or May. Spread
them out on pieces of old carpet, made
and kept quite warm and damp, to
sprOut If this is not done before they
are put into pots, some of them, espe-
cially the begonias, may get planted
wrong side up.
When sprouts appear pot the tubers
in light, spongy soil, one to each six
inch pot. The begOnias will need to
be given support, as their stalks lack
strength to stand up sturdily when left
to themselves. These come in wide
range of rich and beautiful cOlors.
Some are single, some are double the
latter are preferable.
The gloxinia comes in white, Grim
son and purple. Some varieties are
bOrdered with a contrasting color, 9th
ers have throat of light or dark col
or, while still others have spots of dark
color on light or white ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

sweet peas screening the barn yard
from the house yard, and it is most
satisfactory. Although its flowers are
not as light and graceful MS the annual
sweet pea, they have charm all their
own, and through heat and cold, frost
and drought, need little care or coax
ing to do their best.
If you want to cover a fence or trel-
lis with a quick growth of vines, get
stems of the Virginia creeper, about
six to eight inches deep. At every
joint will grow n shoot. Give good
soil and top-dresslng of well-rOtted
manure in the spring and fall. This
vine is hardy as the oak and almost
immune from the attack of insects and
pests.
The gladioli may be planted up to
July 90 and, if given good soil, water
and liquid manure, they will bloom be-
fore frost.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

hour, and in a voice that could be
! heard miles and miles away he said:
Not cent for the Salvation
Armyw
mo, sir"
Nothing for the hospitals"
"No, sir"
"And don't show me any sample sub
scription book !"
mo, SIR"
Then why don't you go?"
Because, sir, you hired me as your
stenographer yesterday"
'Then you ought TO have said so long
ago. Get to work."
Was there any romance there? Was
there any chance for any?
And the Company" was a man 20
! years old, who never came near the
office, but often sent down note to
his partner, reading:
81 am glad that business is good,
but don't let that lazy stenOgrapher
loaf on yOu!"
The bookkeeper? He was 55 years
old and shaky in the knees, and ex-
pected to be fired at any moment
His assistant? He was callow and
crosseyed and his mother had forbid
den him to have a dream-book or a
romance.
The shipping clerk? He was en-
gagged to three girls already, and his
salary Of eight dollars per week was
undergoing terrible strain.
But did Miss Eileen despair? You
don't know her if you think she did
She'd look for her bread and butter
inside and her romance outside.
And there was Guy Taylor, young
man of twenty-three. He had been
romantic from his babyhood up, and
six years as floor-walker in a depart
ment store hadn't worked cure. He
had moderate salary, and he had to
live In q moderate way, but the idea
was ever present that some rich wo-
man, young or old, was going to offer
him her hand and heart-and her
bonds. 1t might be on his personality,
and it might be for saving her life.
He rather hoped that it would be for
the latter, for he was true knight at
heart. At his boarding house he had
let it be known that his true name
was Brian D'Artagan, but out of defer
ence to the owner of the store he had
temporarily dropped 1t for that of Tay-
lor.
Rich ladies came to the stOre-rich
young ladies and rich old ones-and
the floOr-walker pulled down his vest
and met them with the smile that
wouldn't come off. But just as sure
as one of them fell and rolled down
the basement stairs he was at the rear
end of the store blowing up a sales
girl for some cause or other, and the
rescue was made by someone else.
One evening Miss Eileen Danvers
had a presentiment as she rode from
White & Company's to her boarding
house. It wasn't that the landlady was
going to pick the cotton batting out OF
the gas burners and enable her guests
to get around their rooms without
guide to New York. But it was that
her romance was due.
When Mr.. Guy Taylor left the store
he had that very same feeling, and he
whistled and hummed.
When Miss Eileen had finished her
prunes and tea and retired to her room
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

the
clothes him
hameest yell his
the stairway There Vince
He looked like he
whats
Somebody's
house Vince wouldn't shame the whole police
church
gladiator radiator with telephone directory
him clothes. hard luck,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
History of the Louvre.

The Louvre was originally royal
residence. Napoleon turned 1T into a
museum and deposited in it the finest
collection of paintings, statues and art
treasures known in the world. Many
Of those brought from Italy have been
restored to their rightful pOssessors.
The magnificent buildings of the new
Louvre, begun by Napoleon and COM
pleted by Napoleon Ill, were inaugu-
rated in 1857.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
w. N. u, FORT WAYNE, NO. 1--is1s
SOAP AND POSSIBLE FAMINE
Youngsters Have No Worry over I'M
pending Danger-conservation
of the Present Supply.

Probably all the youngsters partlcu-
larly the boys, believe that while
there's life there's soap. The millen-
lal dream of their childhood years
would come could they but escape the
daily inqulsitiOn of soap and water.
Apparently there will never be wa
ter shortage. But, according to ad-
vices from Washington, indicating pos
| sible failure of the soap supply unless
everyone conserves carefully, there Is
faint hope for the youngsters Of re-
lief from n part of the daily sanitary
ordeal. Oh, joy!
If all the fathers of the country will
carelessly leave the soap in their bath
wuter enough times, and all the moth
ers will carefully wrap their wet wash
rags around the cakes, and all the kids
will blow a sufficient number of soap
bubbles, observes n writer in the Mil
waukee Journal, there will not be any
more Of the hateful stuff that the Ger
mans first introduced for cleansing
purposes and to the discomfort Of bill
lions of happy boys and girls. Folks
did not use soap in Biblical days. They
had only ashes and grease to scrub
with. The early Greeks and Romans
got along without it. Why should 1t
be Il necessity today?
The old folks may look forward with
fear to a soap famine. They may de-
precate the lessened production Of fats
and the inability to transport vegetable
oils from over the seas. They may call
those who waste soap citizen slackers
nonpatriots and all that. But the
youngsters have their own opinion. On
with the soap. Let it all be bathed up
quickly. Then a long, long rest from
the daily soap annoyance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

voice that the general call for police
office
IN the hands of assistant hurried join he rushed there he
had been
hoaey whispered
quickly quickly
simultaneously
where's the bodyT they
Finally questioning story A
hardly
MAister
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

On three counts each. On the first two
counts they were sentenced to six
months in Jail each and on the third
to 80 days each, the sentences to run
concurrently. Fifteen days was al
lowed them in which to appeal to the
Supreme court for a new trial, and bail
was fixed at $1,000 each. The court
room was placed under guard of police
officers while Judge White handed
down his decision Eighty G. A. r. vet
erans crowded the courtroom, while
Ll,n nrnud nvnrflnwpd to the sidewalks
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

SOMEONE and he Is angered. McAIIls'
ter was sitting down at police head
quarters taking little rest after a
long rush of sending the police emer-
gency after Thanksgiving eve celebra-
tors, when suddenly the telephone jam
gled. AS McAlllster answered it, some
one informed him there was big muir
der IN one Of the downtown hotels.
"They're trying to cover it up" the
voice continued. you better get men
down there to see what's going on"
The informer spoke in such truthful
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

A pipe has been invented which nils
itself as fast as the tobacco in the
bowl is consumed. How Mark Twain
would have appreciated this modern
convenience! While Mr.. Clemens was
a young man, it is said, he contrived
a pipe, consisting of a can of tobacco
placed on the floor, to which a long
rubber tube was attached. Then he
would light the whole can and smoke
in bed.-Exchange
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

The other morning Willle's mother
came in the room to find Willie sitting
OH Il high stool beside the bed, with
his feet on the pillow tenderly COW
cred with his bedclothes.
"Willie," said mamma, "are you
crazy?"
"Oh, no." replied Willie; my feet
have gone to Sleep"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

ther had served as BOer spy in the
South African war, had been sentenced
to a 21-year term by the British in con-
sequence when caught, had escaped
and gone straight into service in the
Russian-Japanese war, later followed
Roosevelt into South America to take
movies Of the colonel had stayed be-
hind until injured in a fight with In
dlans on the Bolivia frontier, had
weathered a storm of brickbats aimed
at him during the street railway
strikes in Jamaica in 1912 had
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

TO land q JOD telling callers that the
boss is out or in-depending upon the
caliber of the caller.
1t seems to be stylish to have red
headed Office boys, A reporter with an
inquiring mind visited two of the larg-
est office buildings in town and discov-
cred that more than half were red
headed boys and three out of every
five wore green ties.
Three years ago a boy working in
an Office could only make $4 week
and what stamps he could swipe.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Handy Use For Adheeive Tape.

Adhesive tape is useful in the shop
and for the home mechanic, for many
purposes to mend broken handles
temporarily; to bind up cut finger; {;
to prevent a hammer or ak handle
from slipping in the hands, by apply
ing a ferrule for awl, chisel, etc. !;
around the nail set it will keep that
tool from jarring the hand; around a
lead pencil in the vest pocket as a
guard-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

for 1t is trait of the
office possible Otherwise he might
be to come o time and then
him
10 sn right in wit&
red head he caB get $40 and
a week
wieds much auto
the want see
biggest order OF his career urougn the
inpcrt1cnce of the lad at the outer gate
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

miSSuS ana afterwards they went
home. and Vince says:
II guess I'll take bath" he says
and he took his clothes off of him and
turned on the water. But he didn't
take no bath because when he stuck
his finger in the water it was too cold
To take bath in the lucky stiff.
Then his missus said she had to go
hnck to the church for the main Serv-
fees and Vince says: "All right, that's
right in my kitchen, I'll go over to the
station and take me a shower bath"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
SIlent Game.

"Come over this afternoon. Mrs.
Flubdub will be on hand"
"But we don't speak"
"All the better. l want you to play
bridge"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Glass and Wire.

Much more efficient than metal mir
rors and almost as durable is a new
English one for military purposes
which is made of glass in which wire
netting is imbedded.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Sounded Rather Personal.

Mrs. Diggs-John, what is an abso-
lnte vacuum?
Diggs-An absolute vacuum, my
dear, is something that exists only in
your mind.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

Using a chemical process, a Moscow
engineer claims to have produced a
finer linen yarn than the finest spun,
at low cost.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

of all
Duquesne by the police that
policy The
police movie films South American
on a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Sudden Check to Adventurer's Stormy Career

ROOKLYN would to the normal citizen that
snringhak tail ait Beta Thea Pi
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11


of opposition the draft
the but
canp patriotism S guard.
1--WE of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
DisIOyaIy Sharply Scored by Los Angeles Justice

Os the three pafstsRev Floyd Hardin Rev
l. Thomas p White
The convicted
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Now Nobody Whispers Bath in Cops Presence

CHCAGOA pickpoket a
police
nothing Yesterday
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Why Akron Police Sergeant Is Somewhat Peeved

oNBeng naturally good nuured Police B.
" Mcster seldom harbos grudge against there's limit
all things The sergeant made the practical by
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11
Flaming Headed Office Boys in Lively Demand

ATEW a buildings the
A prnked with freckles always
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

The coming Of hOrse-beef indicates
the old nursery rhyme, "trot, trOt, to
market"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-01-11

hour and in a voice that could be
heard miles and miles away he said:
Not cent for the Salvation
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-07-25

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels.
pimples, blackheads, foul breath.
are evils Of constipation. Hot days
and nights upset the stomach--you
become constipated, peevish, cross.
Don't suffer, HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will purify your sto-
mach, clean your bowels, restore
your appetite. ,Kearney Pharmacy