davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
STATE PRESS,
W. w. SMITH, President,
Buckley.

A New jersey man claims that one
Of his hens laid an egg with a nickle
in IL. The rebate system seems TO be
spreading.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is dollars to doughnuts that the
housewife will not buy, sugar cheaper
after the tariff is removed than she is
buying It to0ay.-Bay City Times.
"Why not go to Europe?" asks a
steamship company's advertisement.
Well for one reason. the city taxes are
due now.-Poniac Press Gazette.
A Columbia university student has
been refused diploma because he
CAN'T swim. Maybe, however, he
could paddle his own Grand
Rapids Press
Our own Lou Rowley presents one
Of the most distressing Instances OF
being torn with conflicting emotions
that is visible In the tariffs disturb
ances. Jackson Patriot.
Furthermore, will be the society
for the Prevention OF Useless Noises
please get around as 500 as possible to
the case of the Hon. Joe FordneY.-
Detroit News.
To start row: Take one spite fence
add ball game, With dash of two
umpires, shake nine innings, then
walt for the police. Adrian Tele-
graph.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
New Secretary
Fair Assn Appoints RIA. Brint-
nall to Fill Vacancy.

The Executive Committee OF the
Charlevoix County Agricultural So
Iciety met at East Jordan, June l4th,
1918, and considered several important
matters relative to the coming Fair TO
be held Sept 9-l2.
A letter OF resignation from Secre-
tary w. P. Squier, who has accepted
an important railroad position at III :
mo, Missouri, was accepted, and r.
A. Brintnall. OF East Jordan, was APP
pointed 70 fill the vacancy.
This appointment will undoubtedly
meet with the general approval
as Mr.. Brintnall has already
gained considerable exuerience in the
work having creditably served the
Fair Association In the same capacity
during the years l9O7-0S.
The Educational Exhibit and Fine
Arts Building proposition on which
considerable expense and effort has
already been expended by the Fair
Association, the teachers OF our pub
lie schools, school officers. and others,
interested in developing the Fair as
an important factor 10 advance the
educational Interests of our county,
was thoroughly discussed. and Secre'
tary Brintnal was instructed TO make
u public statement asking immediate
cooperation.
The Committee expects to meet
again 10 few days at tho call OF Its
Chairman E. b. Ward Of Cbarlevoix.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21

A woman may not particularly care
To hear herself talk, but she likes to
feel that there are others who are
compelled TO listen.
Success seldom comes to man un-
Til late in the game. BY the time he
Is in a position To get all the pie he
wants he is dyspeptlc.
If girl comes TO the front door TO
meet young man with her haiT in
crimpers and gowned in kimono, it's
sign that she isn't crazy about him.
Some men are Jonny-on-the-spot
when 1t comes TO paying .grudge,
but when IL comes to paving the but
cher and grocer-well, that's another
story.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Mill Burned Near Advance

]. E. Perry's mill, three miles west
OF Advance. burned to the ground
Sunday morning about O'Clock.
Mr.. Perry lost several thousand feet
OF lumber and six or eight cords of
wood. He had no insurance.
Mr.. Perry had owned the mill three
years. He will rebuild 1t at once, and
q much better mill than the old one.
The only explanation for the fire is
that some spark must have shoulder
~ from the Saturday ryo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
PLAN BIG MEETING
Old Settlers Gather at Traverse
City Friday, June 81,

The thirty-second annual meeting
and picnic Of the Old Settlers asso-
citation Of the Grand Traverse region
will be held on the Central school
grounds, Traverse City, on Friday,
June eth, 1913
Committees are already appointed
and are making arrangements for
what is hoped Will be the largest
annual gathering In the history Of the
association. Everything that is possi-
BILE will be done by the citiZeDs Of
Traverse City 70 give the old settlers
hearty welcome aud a royal good
time while in the city. The Traverse
City Cornet band will furnish music,
and automobiles will be provided that
all may have ride around the city
and out on some of the good state re-
ward roads recently built under the
county road system.
Bring your baskets well filled, and
tea. coffee, sugar and cream will be
furnished free TO all.
Short talks and "reminiscences Of
early days in the development Of this
favored region will be given by sew
eral Of the older residents at the meet
ing which will be held in the high
school assembly room Immediately
after the dinner IS over.
Tue summer schedule OF travel on
the railroads will I've on at this time
making it easy for people from all
parts Of the region TO get TO Traverse
City and back to their homes.
The officers are making an extra
effort this year 10 add to the member
ship list a1d perfect the records Of the
| association. To this end all those who
have lived in this region for fifteen
wears or more are urged to become
members Of the association. Applica-
tion blanks should be filled out and
flied with the secretary along with
the annual fee Of fifty cents. These
application blanks VIII be furnished
! by and may be left with any one OF
the officers Of the association as fol-
| lows:
W. w. Smith, president, Buckley,
Mich; f. o. Ladd, secretary, Old Mis-
sion; Mira. VIM. Love, historian, Trav-
erse City, o. J. Powers. treasurer, Elk
| Rapids.
County Vice Presidents w. S. An
derson, Grand Traverse County, Tray
erse City; John White, Leelanau coun-
ty, Scion; r. b. Reynolds, Benzie
county, Bendun. r.. f. ID. No. l; E. s.
Noble, Antrim county, Elk Rapids; O..
E. Wilber, Charlevoix county, Charlie
vox; r. A. Can pbeII, Emmett county,
| Petoskey; A. E. Palmer, Kalkaska
county, Kalkaska.
A souvenir consisting OF large col
lection Of incidents and happenings
Of the early DAYS will be given 10 each
new memb Der OF the association.
Remember the date, Friday, June
9th, 1913, and the place, Central
school grounds, Traverse City, and all
come prepared TO enjoy the day to the
fullest extent, renewing old acquaint-
ances and forming new ones.
K. O. LAD, Secretary,
| Old Mission.
W. W. SMITH, President,
| Buckley
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
FOR SALE!

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at Bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy month
ly PAYMENT plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it,
also bargains IN used Motor Cycles.
Write US today.
Address Lock Box IL, Trenton,
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21

The following resolution WAS offered
by Commissioner Hudson, who moved
its adoption, seconded by Commits
siOner Kenny:
Whereas, the Commissioner of
streets has reported to this Commits
sion that there is no sidewalk along
the south side OF the following desert
bed property, towiB Beginning at
the n. W. corner Of Lot II, Block 4,
City OF East Jordan, thence east l57 It
thence south II II; thence west 55 It;
thence south 46 It; thence west 10 It;
thence north IS II; thence west % IT:
thence north ID feet tn place of begin
ping, and that said place is consider
ed unsafe for pedestrians to travel up
on, therefore,
Resolved that the commissioner Of
streets be and hereby is directed to
serve the proper nptice upon the own-
ers or occupants Of said premises, to
build a new sidewalk along the afore-
said premises within 10 days, the
same to be built in accordance with
the provisions OF Ordinance No. II.
Carried by aye and nay vote as fol-
lows:
Ayes: Cross, Kenny and Hudson.
Nays: none.
On motion by Kenny meeting was
pdjOurned.
OTIS J. SMITH.
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-06-21
Commission Proceedings,

Regular meeting OF the City Com-
missiun held at the City Hall, Monday
evening, June 10, l9l3.
Meeting was called TO order by
Mayor Cross. Present: Cross, Hudson
and Kenny. Absent: none.
Minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved.
On MOTION by Kenny, the following
bills were allowed aud the Clerk In
structed to draw orders for same:
Dafockav Cruabad Stona M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
PACKING COMPANY MAY
MAKE IMPROVEMENT
Improvement May Be Made by
Major Bros. if Petition For
SidetraCk is Granted by the
Board of Public Works.

An Improvement TO the extent of
nearly doubling the capacity of the
Major Bros. Packing company may
result if the petition presented he
board of public works at the Monday
morning session is granted. The cJn-
Germ makes the privilege of placing q
sidetrack from the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Co. right
of-way on their property TO their plant
between Cleveland and Logan SITS. on
the plant. The construction of this
track will probably mean several new
buildings on the packing site as 4
much needed cold storage plaRt Will
be built The concern is sendin.
it's product 70 Indianapolis for storage
and this is an extra heavy expense.
The petition was referred TO City
Engineer Haverly and will b. consid-
cred by the board. No acton was
taken at the meeting.
Bids for grading and improving Lo-
gan St, north Of Joseph St. were re-
ceived and opened by the board. A.
ter the bids were tabulated by the :ty
engineer. Contractor Louis L. Zclgcr
was awarded the contract. Fred Cor
coranwas also bidder for the con-
tIsct. The contract calls for grading,
Curbing and sidewalks TO be laid as
far as the Grand Trunk tracks.
Willard Kerr petitioned for The re-
moval Of hydrant from in front Of
his residence and that the water main
on that street be extended TO Division
St Referred to the superintendent
O. water and electricS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
WILL EXAMINE BOY
WHO IS MAYNARD
Attack of Scarlet Fever May
Have Turned Young Prison
er Into Bad BOy--COurt
Hearing Held Up.

Lloyd McHenry, the IA year old
boy whose desire for a cowboy suit
overpowered his good intention to
keep his promise TO be good will be
examined by a physician before fur
ther court action is taken.
The boy has penchant for run
ming away from home which has kept
his parents in a constant worry and
resulted in his confinement in the jail
for some time until his case was TAX
en- up before Judge Funk in the ju-
venile COURT.
He suffered with a severe case of
scarlet fever some time ago and au-
thorities believe this may have caus-
ed the "kink" In his brain which re-
suits in his waywardness. Lloyd was
taken in charge by his father Satur-
day night and will be examined by a
physician this week.
Asked the reason for his disobe-
dience the boy explained. Il don't
know what makes me do it. | just get
TO feeling that way and then / run
away. I've been like that since l had
the scarlet fever"
Lloyds older sister, who had the
disease at the same time, died.
At the hearing last week the boy
promised Judge Funk he would stay
dl hOlllC anu DC SoOu bOg. ne was
given suspended sentence. The next
morning Lloyd was arrested again
when his father complained that he
had run away from home with his
younger brothers clothes.
Lloyd explained that he had tried
% sell the clothes at a clothing store.
Il was playing cowboy and I want
ed suit / was trying to get some
money for it, You know | like mon
,1,s~
tearfully.
Lloyd is a round-faced. red-cheek-
ed youngster with too much life to
endure confinement in jail without
Impotence. He tried TO get some ex-
ercise by rOmping in the corridor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

We have no live automobile club here.
Why" says he. up IN a small town
like Niles they have a dandy Organi-
zation. They have club rooms sup
ported by nearly all the automobile
owners and the garages. and when a
tourist comes in and wants 10 know
where 70 go 70 eat. or take a rest. or
get acquainted. they send him right
up 10 the club. The result is that the
average tourist gets a very good i'm
preston OF Niles and stays longer
than he would under other circum-
stances. And too. they all spend a
little money that way certainly
think we all ought To get together and
bolster up our club here and when
such a movement is starred. they can
count on me TO do my part"
Charles Coonley furnished some Of
the foliage used in decorating the
mmercial-Athletic club for the an
nlversary reception held last evening.
And George Horn made the coffee.
l.. c. Bishop is exhibiting the photo
graph taken by camp-five light at the
OXbow picnic several days ago. 1t
Is remarkably fine specimen.
Clyde Haeske says ne can enjoy al
most any old cigar-just so long as
1t has a little tobacco in 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
OUR TELLER CITIZENS
By HI SIBLEY

run down, so of course Cy was un-
able to get away.
A. G. Messick, former football star
and guest of Horace Fox the past few
days. is known among his intimate
friends as Phoebe.
Charles Harper viewed the High
SchOol-Alumni game behind a neat
and fragrant briar pipe.
Billy Phillips, Charter Member Of
the Alley Rats, and now making his
home in Cincinnati, left yesterday in
his roadster the Whale back", and
expects 10 reach the Ohio city this
noon. Billy ives reluctant TO leave his
friends here and said he didn't like
the Cincinnati Hills.
Maurice Stedman, after watching
the Notre Dame-Ohio Northern foot
ball game Saturday, said he would. -be
willing TO take long shot and bet
pocketful of marbles that the visiting
team was going to get skun.
Oren Beck left this morning for De
troit, a self-starting. for cycle city
whose automobile plants have lured
many Of our best young men away
from US.
Charles Layton, superintendent Of
the Hatch Motor Car Co, uses his pet
expression. Great governor" with
such pleasing regularity that he nov
bears that title himself.
Louis Elbel spent the week-en at
Fish lake with a party of friends and
passed most OF the time playing
catch with his guests.
Samuel Apologize used to be an
enthusiast on aviation. but after his
glider yanked him up IN the air 20
feet and dropped him in c.ump of
bramble bushes. he says ne has lost ali
interest in the sport. This glider was
OF the same construction as a small
aeroplane without power. and TO fly
il the aviator hooks his arms through
the lower plane, run, down a steep
hill and when he has enough mo-
mentum he gives a jump into the al
and scars the rest OF the way down.
Sam says I'D never tried IL in a wind
before. and a strong gust came along
and took me up in the air before
was ready 10 go. IL all happened SO
quickly that 1 didn't have time 10
lean forward and tilt the planes down
so that il would come back TO earth.
Instead l went up and backwards
and then we all came down together.
/ didn't break any bones. but the ma
chine was done for on the spot
VIII Hnkle deplores the fact that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
TWO INDICTED MEN
ARE DISCHARGED
Painless Dentist and Theater
Man Whose Check Was
Faulty Are Both Freed in
Court.

ChristOs Geanetos, cha~-aI with
issuing fraudulent - and
James d. Jones. colored. O.. "A with
grand larceny and embezz .emcnt. both
under indictment OF the grand jury.
were discharged Monday. The prose-
cutting witnesses in both cases have
left the city and efforts 20 communi-
cate with them have failed.
The cases were set for trial in the
circuit court Monday but Prosecutor
Montgomery fled written dismissals Of
each case. Tom Economy. 10 whom
GeanetOs. is alleged 20 have given the
bad check, is supposed TO be in De-
trOit, but letters from the prosecutor
directed 10 him have brought no an
swer James Watts, who accused
Jones. is in Chicago. but efforts TO
reach him have also failed
Geanetos was manager OF the Co.
lumbia burlesQue company last spring
and gave the check TO Economy. a res
taurant keeper for the board of mem
bers of the company. Jones was an
operator" for the Eastern Painless
dentist, the fake concern which beat
the constables out OF town last sum-
mer. Watts claimed Jones took his
set of gold teeth under pretense OF re-
pairing them and failed 10 return
them. Jones disappeared but was ar
rested some months afterwards in
Gary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Arabella got lost in the everglades
OF Berrien county on her way home
from Fish lake last night. but arrived
at late hour. tired, mud despatched
and satisfied.
Tom Slick has the distinction of
owning the only Berliet in South Bend.
1t is a snappy little blue and gray
roadster.
Judge Funk has a very genial
Good morning"
Ray Campbell. who can cast or spat.
still fish or troll with equal skill. says
il is a singular fact, but he has never
been able 10 land more than one bass
per trip to Lake MaXinkuckee.
Cy Golf. Fish lakes most famous
inhabitant, almost visited our Fall Ex-
position. His good wife. however. was
busy with her fall canning all last
week and couldn't spare the time 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
ARMY OFFICERS TO BE HERE.

Brigadier KimbaII OF Detroit, Mich.
will be in the city Oct. % and will
have charge OF special services to be
held at the Salvation Army hall in the
cid Methodist church and which will
also be held on the streets. He will
be accompanied by Major Cowan of
Indianapolis. divisional officer of In
diana and Ensign A. L. Bates, divi-
sional secretary for Indiana. Briga-
der Kimhall will lead the services aud
will make the chief addresses AMI VIII
be assisted by Major COwan and En-
sign Bates Mr.. Kimball is the chief
officer of the providences of Michigan
a2d Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
RANKERT p EGGLESTON ERECT
WAREHOUSE.

RankeTt & Eggleston the local
paving contractors. Monday started
the foundation for a large warehouse
on Joseph st. near the Elkhart ana
Western Railway Coz tracks. The
work is being performed by their
force Of men under the direction OF
A. L. Shank their superintendent. who
had charge OF all the paving laid this
season.
The building Will be 62x34 and
strictly fireproof throughout, in addi-
ton 10 the warehouse proper build
ings Will be erected 10 shelter their
machinery during the winter months,
the large concrete mixer was today
sent TO Sturgis. Mich. where they
have secured the contract for laying a
stretch Of concrete. Mr.. Trabis Smith
will have charge Of the work there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
INDEPENDENTs HOLD MEETING.

Local independents met Monday
evening at their headquarters on East
Second 81. They rallied around the
drum corps which played in front OF
the oeadquarters. About 10 cOngre-
gated 10 hear the keynOt- speech OF
tho campaign delivered by their can
q late for mayor. Z. W. GayIor. who
e,Uounded the party's platform. Mr..
Gayl0rs address, was followed by At
ta"ney Ralph Feig. candidate Or city
JLGge. in a pleasing mannC,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
M|[|TANTS RIOT AS
LEADER IS NABBED
Women Mob Police and Throw
Missiles as Boobies" Seize
Annie Kenney and Rush Her
to Jail.

LONDON, Oct 6.-Riotous scenes
Monday attended the arrest Of annie
Kenney, a militant official as she was
starting TO make a speech at the week
~ meeting Of suffragets at the pavilion
husic hall
Suffragets in the audience flung
themselves upon the police in an eff
fort to rescue their leader, but were
driven back
Reports that the police would raid
the hall. brought an enormous crowd
of curious people and the streets were
blocked. Soon after the meeting was
called to order the police arrived. At
the sight Of the uniforms the women
began TO boo" and hurl verbal
threats at the boobies.
Get out. Get out" cried the wom-
en-.
The police advanced to the stage
just as Miss Kenney pale and ENACT
ated from a long term in prison, where
she went on hunger strike, began TO
speak.
I'VE are gathered here in the cause
of liberty for women" she began.
when a policeman sprang 10 the plat
form and laid his hand on her shoul-
der.
Pendemonium broke loose. Scores
tried to fight their way 10 the stage.
while others tore up seats and hurled
whatever missiles they could ldy
hands on at the policemen
Miss Kenney was dragged and car
ried to a taxicab and hurried away
to Holloway Jail
During the struggle, Dulcie West
another militant who had been recent
ly freed from prison, attempted TO en-
ter the building and was seized and
jailed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
COMPANY
LOST HIS FEE

Alleging that he developed a plan
for reorganization Of the Modern Spe-
cialties Co. when, he declares, that
concern was on its last legs, and that
the directors took advantage of his
work without paying him his commits
sion. j. d. Marmaduke has fled suit
against the company and the directors.
Frank Krug, Elmer Ash Edward
Tiedeman, and Clinton TiSieman.
Marmaduke claims his services were
secured when the company was oper-
ating in Goshen, alleges that owing to
dissension among the stockholders, 1t
was impossible 20 raise money TO carry
on the business. Marmaduke evolved
a plan by which the assets of the COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

The Misses Pauline and Marie
Kamm have returned from an extend
ed visit in Cleveland. Q.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clark Of Detroit.
Mich. are here 10 attend the funeral
Of the latter's mother, Mrs. George
Ganser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Michels spent
Sunday visiting friends in Elkhart.
Mrs. Fred Pearse spent Sunday in
DOwagiac Mich. visiting relatives.
A. L. shrimp is in Detroit Mich. on
business
Mrs. Frank Eberhart and Mrs.
frankie Dixon will visit in Chicago
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moser of
Wyatt visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fetters Monday.
Harley Neusbaum, who is attend
ing the University of Chicago, is Wis
iting in the city.
Miss Mary Berkey Of Racine Wis.
is visiting her brother. F. NJ. Barrows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
MIR. COOLEY SURPRISED.

Mrs. Clarence Cooley 3lO ". Law
renee St, on Saturday evening pleas
antly entertained so friends at her
home The affair was in nature of
a surprise to her husband and was IN
honor of his birthday. The evening
was spent in games contests and so
cial diversions. In the contests the
favOrs were awarded TO Mrs. Arthur
Neib. Ray Fisher and Michael Dunn.
Mr. Cooley was presented with a
number of pretty presents. VIII ch will
long serve as a remembrance of the
occasion. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

concern to be known as the Modern
Make Manufacturing Co. and that
stock in the old company was trans
ferred to the new. He declared he
obtained u capitalist who was willing
to put s20,S00 in the new concern.
Marmaduke claims the directors of
the specialties company, hearing of his
prospect. induced the capitalist to in
vest in the original company, and then
rejected the plan of reorganization.
Marmaduke claims 1850 as commits
sion, and $3.50 expenses. making a tital
of S2,33O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
RETURN TO TRAVIS CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. w W. Parr of Travis
City, Mich, who were called to this
city Saturday by the serious illness of
the latter's father, James Crooks, \.
Spring St, returned to their home on
Sunday evening While in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Parr were also the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. McCol-
lum. w. Third st. Miss Lillian Parr,
a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Parr. and
student at st. Mary's academy, Of
Notre Dame, spent Sunday visiting
with her parents while in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
MEETING OF MUSIC DEPART
MEME

On Monday afternoon the depart
ment of music of the Mishawaka
Womans club held their first gather
ing in the entertaining rooms OF the
Methodist Memorial church for the
season. The subject of the study was
Leaders of Romantic SchooP. Miss
Turner and Miss Vesta Topper will
lead the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
THIRD DlVORCEE OF
SEPTEMBER RE-WEOS

The third in the list of divorces who
obtained their DEGREES in the middle of
September at the beginning of the SUI
perior court term, has remarked. May
Delion. who was divorced from Albert
Delion on Sept. 10, has obtained a Ii
cense TO wed Otto Dreger, 50 a
moulder of this city.