davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-09-20

Carol Hoyt was guest of Robert
Bridge over Sunday.
Miss Violet Huggard is under bly,
sician's care this week.
Mrs. F. Grimel is guest Of friends in
Boyne City over Sunday.
Fred Bennett will drive to Traverse
City Saturday on business.
A. Pickard of Ellsworth was visiting
his brother, William, last week.
Mrs. Ike Bowen is expected home
from Detroit hospital, Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Price of Gaylord is guest
of relatives here for some weeks.
Ben Smatts of Williamsburg visited
his parents here first of the week.
Mrs. j. H. Graft is expected home
this week from Southern Michigan.
Mrs Harry Sloan and children of De-
ward are visiting her parents here this
week.
David Ruch is entertaining his
brother and wife of near Pellston this
week.
Mrs. Chris Taylor went to Detroit
Wednesday for short visit with
friends.
Mrs, F, o. Dawson of Green River
was guest Of Mrs. II. l.. Dunson over
Sunday.
Miss Rena Carroll of Central Lake
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kimball
this week.
Miss Ursula Crawford leaves this
week for Chicago where she will spend
the winter.
The Electa Club were entertained on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. 7. Por-
ter Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Green River
were guests of M. Tyner and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Blake returned from Flint
and Detroit where she has been guest
of relatives.
Mrs. w. P. Porter, Miss Esther and
Miss Victoria Steimel, were at Traverse
City Tuesday.
The Cemetery Association will meet
with Mrs. j. Zoulek on Thursday,
September 25th.
Ben Weikel returned to Traverse
City this week after a short visit with
his parents here.
VIM. Spence and family of Echo
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. R. N.
Spence last week.
Mrs. Wilson and two daughters from
Chicago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Hite last week.
Miss Agatha Kenny returned home
from Charlevoix to begin her school
work first of the week.
Mrs. S. Johnson and Mrs. j. Sheen OF
Green River spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Spence.
Mrs. Hill of Dawson, Mich, has been
guest of her son, H. Clark, and family,
returning home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill left on
Tuesday for southern Ohio for two
weeks visit with friends.
Mrs. McFadden and children OF
Boyne City were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Burt Gothro last week.
Mrs. Earl Hager Of Engadine re-
turned home Thursday after a short
visit with her mother, Mrs, NJ M. Nc
Kay
James Mark and bride of Tawas City
are expected here this week for visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Painter.
Miss Merle Spence of Echo returned
home Wednesday after a three weeks
visit with her brother and family, r,
N. Spence.
Mrs. Emma Durham returned to
Chicago first of the week after shor
visit with her brother, Geo. G. Glenn,
and family.
Misses Esther Porter and Anna Jami-
son started Thursday for Oberlin
where they will attend college the
coming year.
Mrs. Roberts and daughter of Gen.
trail Lake, who has been guest of her
sister Mrs. Carl Stroebel, returned
home this week
Frost Robertson left Wednesday
from Oberlin, going by way of Toledo
where he will visit friends before be-
ginning his studies at college.
A SURPRISE marty was oiven at the
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
10 RELIEVE YOUR COUCH

While we do not believe there is any remedy that will, in every single instance, relieve the ailment for which it is devised, yet in the hundreds of cases in which we have recommended and sold Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup we have yet to learn of single instance in which it did not give the utmost satisfaction
 It's pleasant taste; it's soothing quail ties; it's tendency to quiet the nerves; allaying the inflammation and irratation it's help in lubricating the air pas sages and making breathing more easy; it's absolute safety; the fact that each bottle contains more than is usually sold for the money-all these things make kexali Cherry Bark Cough Syrup the ideal remedy. You need not take our word for it, however. Use it and if it does not do all we claim for it, if your experience with 1t is moi pleasant and satisfactory as what we have said would lead you to believe if it does not entirely relieve your cough--we want you to come back and get the money you paid for it.
 Prices 25 cents, 5h cents and VI. Sold in this community at our stores The Rexsll stores. R. c. Morris Drug Co, SOP Central Ayes. and The Pub lie Drug Co, 202 ouachita Ave
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The annnal week of prayer of the Woman's Missionary Society will be observed by the women of Central Methodist church each afternoon al 3 o'clock this week at the homes Of the members. Interesting and in. stTuctive programs will be rendered each afternoon on subjects of inter est in home and foreign missionary work
 Every woman of the church, friends and visitors are cordially invited to spend an hour each afternoon in this prayer service as workers together ' It being also the week of self-denial. an offering will be taken each day for the missionary cause.
 The program for Monday, is as fol- lows: At the home of Mrs F M. Williams. 40S Prospect. at pm, Mrs c. Travis Drennen, leader
 Thought for week, Working To- getAer" We as workers together with him beseech you also that ye receive not the grace of God in vain :" II. Cor. G-l.
 Hymn.
 Prayer
 Scripture Lesson. Mrs C. Travis Drennen
 Prayer
 Hymn,
 Talk-Prayer.needs of China and Korea, Mrs Edgar Wyatt
 Prayer
 Hymn.
 Talll-Prayer-nee of Orientals among us, Mrs r M. Williams.
 Hymn
 Collection.
 Prayer
 Benediction.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
MRS. S A. MOORE.

Friday, Nov. q. at 1 o'clock the
 last tribute of appreciation and re- spect was paid to Mrs s. A. Moore at the family residence OF Court street, and followed by the family and l immediate friends Her earthly re- mains were carried to Greenwood
 cemetery and laid to rest beside her husband. who went home February 1 ls 1908
 i Salhe A Davis was born in Ful. t0n Mo, March l7. 1S44 On Christ
 mas day. 1862, she was married to John A. Moore Mir and Mrs. Moore. with uheir family. came from Ful-
 ton, Mo- to Hot Springs more than
 25 years ago and have resided here since that time Both were charter
 members of the Christian church of this city
 Always quiet and home loving, since her husbands home going, Mrs. Moore has gone out but little her chief occupation being the cultivation
 of her roses, which always seemed ! to delight to bloom for her in great beauty and profusion. During the ! years of her Widowhood she has been attended with sweet solictude and de- votion by her daughter, Mrs M. 1 Orear. who returned from her home in California at the time of her fath- l CTS death, and remained 10 comfort and care for her mother Mrs. J. w. i Hidreth of this city, and Mrs. Stan lev Powell of Eaglesvile. Cal, are also daughters of the departed. Mrs. Hildreth was Miss Jennie Moore, a teacher in our public schools before 1p- marriage and Mrs. Powell will be remembered as Miss Lulu Moore. All were at her bedside when her de- larure came and her brother Mir. Charles NJ. Davis. eX-mayor Of Bow ling Green. Mo. arrived yesterday to attend fhe last ceremonies. An aged
 sister. in Hollywood, Cal, q brother
 in Louisiana, Mo, also survive the
 departed.
 The services at the home were con-
 ducted by Rev. G. D. Serrill, pastor
 of lhe First Christian church, her fa- vorite songs were sung by a few or the older members and covered With , inc flowers which she loved so well, sent bv loving friends and gathered | from her own rose garden, her body
 was laid 10 rest, her spirit having
 entered the Life Elysian, whose DOT tols v,e can death" A FRIEND.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Declare War on Colds.

crusade of education which aims that common colds may become un- common within the hext generation has been begun by prominent New yorle pbysicians. Here is a list of the "donds" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation 9f the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid fresh air
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time. over eating reduces your resistance" "
 To which we would-when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will nrd ChamberIain's Cough Remedy most excellent, Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Christian Science Society.

Hold services in the church on the corner of Quapaw and Prospect ave nues. Sunday at II o'clock. Lesson sermon subject, Soul and Body. ' Wednesday evening testimonial meet ing at o'clock Reading room in connection with this society is open on Tuesday and Friday. afternoons from ? until o'clock, at the same ad. dress. All are cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All children are extended the privilege of attending who are nn- der the age of twenty.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues G. D. Serrill minister. Bible school 9:45, Jno. A. Riggs, superintendent This is Home Mission Day, and a splendid program will be enjoyed by all who attend this service. Commun "The Might of Gentleness." Teacher training, 6 90 D. m Evening worship 7:30. Subject. Christianity and the Saloon" There will be special music at both of these services. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets. Rev. A. R. Llwyd, rector. Sunday next before Advent. Sunday school 9:30 a m. Morning prayer and ser mon II a m. Sermon on General Con vention. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m. Choir practice on Tuesday al 1 and 7:30 D. m Morning prayer and sermon on Thursday at 10:30 a. m There will be no choir practice on Thursday night.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Cbe EburebeS
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner Wilmington, near Central avenue. Rev. c. E. Hickok, pastor. All cars 10 the church. Services Of worship on Sunday morning at Il and evening at half past seven o'clock. Bible school 9: 45 a. m; Christian En- deavor 6:30 p. m Midweek service Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cor dial invitation is extended to all of these services.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
Second Baptist Church.

Corner of Fourth street and Garland avenue, one block west of the South Hot Springs car line. Rev. J. R. Bar nett, pastor Telephone 149. Call the pastor when he can serve you or your friends. Services for today: Sunday school 10 d. m. Preaching | a. m. and 7;30 ?. m. The evening service is planned for a special service B. Y P U. and Juniors 630 D. m. The public invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per. fectly preserved had they been in q SAFE C CAB1 NlGT--i9l3 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of he iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY
 State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
TUESDAY LAST DAY.
Those Who Would Serve Democratic
 Party Must Be Ready Tuesday.

Party Mu5t pe Nedoy luesuay'
 Those who would serve the demo cratic party in aspiring for the nom ination for any of the expiring city offices, must comply with the rules of the party and make their entry by Tuesday night at 12 o'clock, or they will be barred until there is another nominating city primary Attention is called to the situation that none may later say they would have be come candidate but for having been in ignorance of the time limit re- quirement,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-23
LET KIRK BE YOUR TAILOR.

He will make your suit, do your cleaning and pressing. 123 Central Phone SSS 10-7-tf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
SCENES Of THE FLOOD
AT THE ISIS THEATER

Moving pictures of the Dayton,
Ohio. lood VIII be shown tonight and
tomorrow, with a special matinee to-
morrow at the Isis theater.
Their history is almost as interest
ing a. the flood itself.
When the Shelby county dam broke
and added its impetus to the swollen
waters of the Miami and inundated
Dayton and other cities, an I,ssany
company operator happened to be
there. Perhaps he would not have
said he had the luck to be there, but
in Dayton he was at all events, and
to grind the camera being second ma
ture to these daring and enterprising
individuals, he. Immediately began to
take" the flood at its worst. The
result is one of the most remarkable
films ever made.
This triumph vas announced by the
Essany company before the film,
which was being rushed out of the
Flooded district IN foot and by auto,
had reached the Chicago offices,
where it was developed. After dcvcl-
opments to the Butte exchange, hence
to the Isis, Missoula, where it will be
shown tonight and tomorrow. Every
body should see it. Along with the
flood pictures two Nitagraph pictures
will be shown and a strong Selig
drama. The management has ar
ranged a special matinee tomorrow to
enable everyone in Mtssoula to see
the greatest flood disaster in years.
Ed lie Nasseur will be heard in the
seasons greatest song hits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
HERBS, PLANTS AND ROOTS.

Their medicinal properties and
power over disease form Il most in
tcresting study. There are over 700
varieties, all natures remedies; yet
even in this enlightened age. he me-
dicinal value of many of them are lit
tie understood.
1t was in this study that Lydia e.
Pinkham discovered her famous veg
ctable Compound for Woman'S ills, a
combination of roots and herbs which
for nearly forty years has proved a
most successful remedy for all those
distressing symptoms commonly at
tendant upon functional and organic
diseases of the feminine organs,
which disappear when it is used.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
PRESS AGENTS TALK
OF THEIR SHOWS
William Crane.

When William H. Crane comes to
the Harnois theater on April IL. he
Will be. seen in a comedy by Martha
Morton, which bears the happily sug~
geSttVe title, THE Senator Keeps
House" This Immediately suggests
that Mr.. Crane will be the senator in
question. Having seen him create all
sorts of mimetic dilemmas and as
easily eXtricate himself from these. in
auctions, the prospect of Witnessing
his struggle with the one vital prob
lem of the age is freighted with inter
est. In this age of awakened con-
seriousness it is difficult enough to be
a United States senator, but to try
and run your WI house at the same
time in the face of the prevalent high
cost of living and keep the bank &C
count straight II mes moral status
unsmirched-Well. here is work for a
statesman. BY all means, Billy. come
along and show us how it can be
done. Do not WaVer or think we are
ekeptfcal. We just want to know.
NO matter where the play is located
and what. it is all about, We pin our
faith to you. We are sure Won will
do it and in the end will prove to us
that goodness is still extant and that
a materialistic struggle with econo-
mics cannot take all the melloWness
of humor and ideality. It is
to read hat you are celebrating
fiftieth anniversary upon the
1t proves to us that your eff
forts have benefited the givcrs as
well as the receivers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07

You must. take something each
spring to clean, purify u stomach,
bowels, blood Observation-Disclosures r.
NJ. Tea does it. George Freisheimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ARRIVE
FOR INVESTIGATION

Professor r.. A. Cooley, state ento-
mologist, DR.. w. T.. Coggswell, new
secretary of the state board of health,
and w. J. Butler. new state. veter-
inarian-these three gentlemen COM
priSing the newly created state board
Of entOmology-tOgether with DR.. w.
d. Hunter of the bureau of entomol-
OgN, Washington, d. G., and Dr.. l.. D.
Prick of Washington. representative
of the public health department,
marine hospital, make up a party of
scientists who will meet in Missoula
today and make Il trip up the Bitter
Root valley. The. purpose of the trip
is to make preliminary plans to begin
the seasons tick investigation work.
DIR. Hunter has been in the valley be-
FORE and last year assisted in the in
vestigations, being associated with
Professor Cooley in the work. DR..
Frick has not beer in the valley be-
fore, although he has been actively
engaged in other districts in the same
line Of Investigation.
Messrs. Cooley, Butler and Frick
arrived here last night. The others
will probably come. today. The trip
will be made overland by automobile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
SPLENDID SESSION
Of RANGERS
ACTING FORESTER MASON HOME
FROM MEETING OF LOLO
FOREST MEN.

Acting District Forester d. T. Mason
returned yesterday from the Savenac
nursery station where he went to at
tend a meeting of rangers called by
Supervisor Koch of the. Lolo forest.
All of the rangers in the district, Su-
pervisor Koch and Forest Assistant
Bennett were assembled when Mr..
Mason reached the station last Friday
evening. The meeting proper com
menced Saturday morning and will
continue until this evening. although
Mr.. Mason was unable to stay until
it's close.
General subjects, usually discussed
at these meetings, such as fire pro-
lection, s~ilviculture, timber sale work
and improvement plans, were consid-
cred on Saturday. The e are
taking a very active part in the dis
cussions which follow, papers that are
read and lectures on certain subjects
by the officials.
"One of the most interesting things
of the meeting" said Mr.. Mason, was
the fire game which Supervisor
Koch arranged for his boys to play.
This game is carried on by the use of
a large wall mar of the forest. The
supervisor indicates, by sticking a
thumb tack at random into it, the site
of a make-believe forest fire. The
range in whose district the fire breaks
out Immediately sets out to fight it.
Instead Of taking to the field, he sits
among his fellows and explains each
step he would take to reach and ex-
tinguish the blaze. Each ranger is
supposed to know his district thor
oughly and in his explanation he must
be minute in the details and describ-
ing the trails he would follow and the
difficulties he might expect to meet
in reaching the fire and overcoming
it. This game proved mighty inter-
csting, and it is at the same time of
much practical benefit because of the
original ideas it brings out, many of
which are applicable to each ranger of
that forest. After each mans ex-
planation, his methods of attack and
work are discussed and criticized by
the other rangers present or by the
officials. Everything considered, the
Lolo meeting is one of the most in
teresting and helpful that has been
held this year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
PLAYGROUND PETITIONS
TO REACH BOARD TODAY

j. l.. Wallace, who with others has
been actively engaged in circulating
petitions asking the county commits
sioners to submit to the votes of the
people of the county the question of
the location of the county Fairgrounds,
reported last evening hat 80 of
the 90 petitions that had been sent
out for signatures, had been returned
and that these would be formally pre-
scented to the board of county commits
siOners today. He stated hat there
are about I,5OO signatures attached to
these 80 petitions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
INAUGURATION PICTURES
SHOWN At BD0U TODAY

A great Pathe reel covering the in
auguratiOn of President Wilson VIII
be shown at the Bijou today in addi-
tor to three other reels of the best
kind of photoplay. Everyone wants
to see Mr.. Wilson'S inauguration, he
first president who enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first executive of the
United States to he filmed in motion
on the day of his inauguration. You
will also sec the big parade and the
su%ffragctte demonstration of the pre-
vious day. ~Tamandra, the gypsy, is
the second big feature on tOdayS bill,
a romance tWo-rcel production by the
Lubin company. The excellence OF
these tWo-reel Lubin offerings are too
well known to require much comment,
except that this production is OF the
usual standard quality Of beautiful
rich settings. enacted by the best
actors and of strong human interest
throughout. The comedy today is
worth going miles to see. 1t is the
first Of the Nitagraph Belinda serial
entitled, "Rclinda, the Slavey,' or
PILOT and Counterpart" in which pic
turc is a riot Of laughter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
POET COMING SOON
TO LECTURE
EDMUND VANCE COOKE TO AP-
PEAR HERE AS NEXT LECTURE
COURSE NUMBER.

one of the most popular and original
of all American poets is Edmund
Vance Cooke, who will appear soon in
Nissoula as the sixth number of the
university lecture course. thousands
of readers have learned to love him.
Like Eugene Field and James Whit
comb Riley, he is a poet of the people.
He is clever and versatile and he has
a STYLE which is peculiar to himself.
To hear Cookies writing you must
hear Cooke. If you do not care for
poetry, or think you don't, hear
Cooke. He will not only make you
laugh, make YOU enjoy yourself, but
beneath the laughter you will find a
message. His humor always contains
a seed thought of keen, clean mean
ing
Thomas Moore at the present date,
If chiefly known as a ten-cent
straight.
Walter the Scot is forgiven his
rhymes
Because of his tales of stirring times.
William Morris's fame will wear
AS a practical mar who made a chair.
And even S~hakespeare's memorys
Less because he's read than because
he's seen.
why should a poet make his
bow
In the year of Nineteen Hundred ana
NoW?
If YOU want to make the. acquaint-
ance of a real live American poet
whose work shall endure, and at the
same time enjoy yourself hear Ed
mund Vance Cook, university lecture
course, Wednesday, March Q.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
ASSOCIATION
MEETS At FORT BENTON

Invitations have been received in
Missoula to the eighteenth nnual
meeting of the North Montana Round
up association to be held at Fort Ben
ton on April %. David G. Browne,
&. w. Morrison and w. X. Harder are
the members of the committee in
charge and they promise that Fort
Benton will keep open house during
this meeting and that those who at
tend will be sure to receive a gen.
western welcome.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
THE WEATHER

Such days as yesterday dry up the
ball park, make the green grass
Sprout, cause the birds to sing and
make the hearts of men glad. 1t was
a glowing Sabbath day and it brought
out Missoula's people by the hundreds
into the fresh air to walk and drive
and motor. The observations follow:
Maximum
Minimum %
At 6 A. M.
Thermometer ................3
Bar0meter ......-~..-.--..26 ; "a
At 6 p. m.
Thermometer ...........-......4
barometer Is
Southwest wind; precipitation, .02 Of
an inch.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
MRS. UPMAN'S FUNERAL.

The. funeral of Mrs. Theodore I'm
man will be held this afternoon at
1850 o'clock. Services will be held at
the Marsh chapel. Rev. J. N. Maclean
to officiate. The Royal Neighbors. of
which lodge Mrs. Upman was a mem
Der, will attend the funeral in a body,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
WOMAN'S CLU B.

The Shakespeare department of the
Woman's club will meet his after
noon at 2:3o at the home of Mrs.
Dunstan, 304 South Second street
west. The art department will meet
with Mrs. Newell Mason at, her home
in the johnson flats.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-07
BOARD WILL CANVASS
RETURNS Of ELECTION

Clerk M. r.. Hardenburgh of the
board of Missoula school district No.
l said last evening that a meeting
would probably be called this evening
for the purpose of making the official
canvass of the votes cast for school
trustees at Saturdays election. The
judges will turn over their books to
Mr.. Hardenburgh today.