davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1913-05-10

/
, Clark f. Densmore OF Bellalre was
In our city. Thursday.
II. S, Amersou of Elk Rapids was
10 our city over Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. p. Bowman visited at
Samuel Coulter's, Sunday.
Mrs. M. r. Heston was at Boyne
City and Charleyoix this week.
Call at WHITTINGToNs. get prices,
and inspect his WALL PAPER.
Mrs. Harry Sloan OF Deward was
guest OF her parents here this week.
SPORTING GooDs-Fishing tackle.
base bali outfits, etc. at the Hite Drug
Go,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone returned 10
their home at Rome City, Ind, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Kenny visited
at VIM Crosby's at their farm Sun
day.
l.. &. Madison was SprIngvale and
Clarion business visitor latter part OF
the week,
w. J. Pearson OF Boyne City was an
East Jordan business visitor first of
the week.
Mr. III. Chambers and Miss Giles
visited E. Giles at Wards Camp
Tuesday.
DR.. Delacey of Boyne City was an
East Jordan visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Charles Hilligas OF Boyne City was
an East Jordan business visitor first
OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joynt were
guests OF relatives at Central Lake
over Sunday,
Dep'y Ella Tillotson was here last
Monday evening in the interest of the
L. o. II. M. M.
Atty d. L. Wilson went to Ann
Arbor Friday, for ten days visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson and Miss Ida
McCue OF Alba were East Jordan
visitors Thursday.
Miss Laura King OF Lansing was
: guest OF Mrs. jos. Wilhelm on the
West Side this week.
Mrs. Ed. Smatts was guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. George Crouter OF
Charleyoix this week.
Mrs. Fred Gremel was guest OF rela.
tives aud friends at Frankfort for q
!, couple of weeks recently.
a Herbert McKinnon and family
spent the day at Harvev's Camp on
Z the y. & c. r. r., Tuesday. '".I.
Mrs. /. Saperston and daughter
were here from A lba this week. guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Weisman.
Miss ,Tessie Carson, who has beer
) i'll at the home OF her sister, Mrs. II
D Clark, is much improved in health.
Miss Mildred Mct,olum OF Big Rap.
ids is here on business and pleasure
{, trip. While here she is guest of Mrs
w. Howard.
: Our new BALKAN COLLARS ant
5 NECKwEAR has arrived; just the new
est out. ASK 10 see them. M. +
| ASHLEY & Co.
e For RENT-A suite of rooms, par
italy furnished, In the j. T. Woods
store building. opposite postofice
4 Inquire upstairs.
( Frank Sweet OF Carson City and
Hart Sweet of Crystal, were here thi'
= week to attend the funeral OF thel
!, brother. Dr. Sweet.
l have about eight acres Of good soc
land that l will give the use Of TO AM
one for the cultivation Call or phon,
!, BPS, IRA ID. BATLETT.
For SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
PRoPERTY-6i acres land, good sol
: with As large fruit trees. acre straw
o berries, 700 raspberries plants. Dwell
ling, small barn. and good we'll. Lo
Gated in east side OF citv. Inquire o
RAY l.. Fox, East Jordan, Mich
Phone 209. (15-4)
Occasionally mans friends get
the best OF him while he is watching
y his enemies.
: Few people are half az well satisBe,
with their surroundings as they ar
with themselves.
s. Any young man is hero who ha
e nerve enough to,write love letter .
v q woman school teacher.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
1O $500 FOR
G&@G(9S WANT "ADS"

THE RATE for inserting Want Ads" in
The Call is 10 cents line (count six words
20 a line) each insertion minimum charge 20
rents. Six insertions win be allowed for the
price OF four. EXCEPTIONS: situations
Wanted" four lines one time, 10 cents;
Rooms TO Let" and Boarding" private
houses. two lines, six times. so cents; "Busi-
ness Personals" 25 cents line. one time;
NOTICES. 10 cents line one time. subse-
quent insertions, 10 cents line.
TELEPHONE your Want Ads to The Call.
Your order will receive prompt and careful at
tention. Bill will be rendered the Following
day
THE CALL win not be responsible for more
than one incorrect insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one time.
ANY ADVERTISEMENT ordered to run ''till
forbid must be stopped by written order.
Verbal or telephone orders TO discontinue or
change not be accepted.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be ac-
rompanied with remittances.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LEARN HAIR DRESSTNG-The fsmous
PEAvY Up. W SYSTEM: enroll now. CAL
TF0RNTA SCHOOL OF HAIR DRESSING
967 Market ST.. second door near Empress
theater. Write for booklet
WRITE moving picture plays; $40 each: all
% spare TINE ~ sAperience f NOT corresponds
LISHING CO.. 10 Cincinnati Ohio
LADIES and girls to tint pillow tops at home
$6 per doz- and up; experience unnecessary
starting. WORLDS FAIR ART ASSN, e27
Broadway. room 80. 10 to p. M
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

WALTER J. WOLF, dealer-Rebuilt typewrit-
ers of all descriptions: expert repairing:
typewriters inspected and rented: ribbons for
all machines; carbon papers and office sup
plies. BOT Bush ST.. phone Douglas Alb.
AN excellent high grade standard 500 Rem
iDgton typewriter for $50. L. & NJ. ALEX
AMBER, agents L. s. Smith typewriters, 512
Market st.
SEND for our illustrated folders. Retail dept.
Wholesale Typewriter Co.. 81 Montgomery St
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
saleswomen and Solicitors Wanted

WOMAN TO travel and interview regular
customers over a given route with well adj
sertised propoeition thorough instruction
given free See Mr.. TRUSTY. 929 Monad-
mock sdg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
III. O. HARRISON co.

COR. PosT AND VAN NESS.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
PHILOSOPHICAL MEETINGS

services in commemoration of
founders day win be held by the Theosoph-
hail. Ala Mason ST. special literary and
musical program will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

FURNITURE FOR SALE
AT FREEMAN'S. cheapest and best place to
buy furniture in city: largest stock. Samples
Of prices: Folding beds. So; dressers. 81;
carpets, 25c up. Everything in house fur
nisbings at about u value. 1927 Sutter near
Fillmore.
FURNITURE. rugs. carpets. stoves; new and
used; less than half price. See stock
drst. ELLIS FURN. CO.. 1851 Ellis st.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PIANOS rented 81 per month up. no carriage:
applied 81 stockton ST.
PIANOS for rent. no carriage. BYRON
MAUZY. Gold Medal Pianos. $50 Stockton st.
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
TOTAL ADDING Ma
TIONAI- CASH REG
ISTERS-NEW.

Registering from cents to $l.95. price $40:
registering from cents to $5.95. tape printer.
price $55.
TERMS-$J down and s. per month. Slightly
used and second hand registers Mt big bargains.
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO..
1910 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

DR.. A. A. LINDSAY will give two lectures
Sunday. with the stereopticon. showing the
Power of Mans Thought at Hotel Oak
land. Oakland II a M, and kohier &
Chase hall. &c 0'Farrell st, s. F.. s D. m.
Small charge to cover expenses: stereoptcon
lectures Tuesday. s p. M. Hotel Oakland.
and Friday. p. m. Kohler & Chase hall
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Van Ness av. and Sacramento st.
REV WM. KIRK GUTHRIE. ID. D.. Minister.
IL 3. NJ, THE CHURCH AND THE
WORLD
7:30 p. m, THE LIFE; 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school 10 a m. mems bible class. 6:3o
p. m. Christian Endeavor. Wednesday
p. m, prayer meeting.
YOU ARE WELCOME.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING

YOUNG man desires room; walking distance
Box 1926. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES
FOR ALL MAKES OF
TVDEvVRrTEpc

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS.
Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. Easiest Terms.
Remington. Model 10. visible. .$45 90
Remington, No. 6....-................. 9. 20. 90
Remington. No. ..-.................. %. so
Remington. No. 8, wide carriage. 1900
Underwood. Model 5.>.........-....... 40. 90
Underwood. Model Observation-Disclosures. A. 81 90
Underwood. Model 3. wide carriage. ..... Al. 90
Smith Premier. visible. Model 10. ....... 81. 90
Smith Premier, Model 2..-............ II. 90
Smith Premier. Model 4...-.......... 1900
Oliver, Model ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
oliver. latest print type. .............. AZ so
oliver Model ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25.00
L. 4. Smith < Bro. ro.................-... 100
L. Z. Smith Il Bro. back spacer model $500
Royal Observation-Disclosures. 30. 90
Every machine fully guaranteed for l year
All makes of wide and extra wide machines
Terms 50 cash and So per month Machines
shipped subject to approval. New price list
OF all makes sent free upon request Retail
department.
WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
Phone Douglas 743. 81 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES
Continued

AA--ovERLAND. 81 b. p: nicely painted;
special bargain. Pope Hartford. 80 b. p:
good rent car Stoddard- Dayton 80 h. p. Z
pass. Rambler 45 b. p. Other ears. also
light deliveries at 1S4l Market ST.
AUTO parts and accessories for all automo-
biles. We can you money upon almost
any article you wish In the automobile
line from a complete used car to any part
of car Cylinders, $40 to S15; crank cases.
crank shafts, transmissions and gears. radia-
tors, axles. wheels. frames. etc. etc Visit
our new store. MOST Up TO DATE wreck
ers Of automobiles In California. AUTO
EXHIBIT & SUPPLY CO., 523- 533 Golden
Gate av.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

1918 6 CYL 90 h. p. 5
pass. Chalmers; i'm good
condition; electric lights
and self=starter. Adj
dress box 1923, Call of
flee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15

TRINITY Episcopal church. corner Of Bush and
Cough sts.. Rev. F. W. Clampett. ID. D.
rector-Holy communion. 7:30; Sunday
school 9:45, morning prayer and sermon Mt
IL o'clock. Mr.. Winston Churchill will
preach. The regular one hour service at 3
O'Clock with short practical address by the
rector.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-15
SEWING MACHINES

SINGER machines sold and rented 2664 Mis-
sion 81 bet. 2od and 23d: phone Mission 2o2.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Unemployment.

There arc. it is estimated, d half
million unemployed at the present time
walking the streets Of our cities. This
lamentablc condition has followed in
:hc wake OF industrial and trade de-
preston which, although not acute, is
nevertheless real. Consumption and
production in particular industries are
adjusting themselves and the laborer
is suffering. 1t is one of the criticisms
Of our economic life that thousands of
men, willing and ready to work, may
ind themselves unable to find job
Unemployment is a more serious prob
lem in older industrial countries like
England, but it is we'll for us to face
the problem Squarely before we are
in the final throes OF it.
1t must be admitted that unemploy-
ment is one of the necessary evils of
capitalism. Periodic depresSions come
from maladjustment. Industries will
at one time find the market demanding
more than they can supply; at another
lime their supply will be more than
the market will take at a price that
pays at least the cost. Whatever, the
cause of this maladjustment be, it is
important at the beginning to recog-
lize that it exists. Unless the whole
nature of our system of industry is to
pc changed, some form of unemploy-
nent insurance should be adopted to
remedy it. An industry is not self
supporting unless it pays wages suhi-
;ient 10 carry its labor force over its
periods of depression. Insurance is an
effective way of doing this by averag-
ng the laborer's wages 1t should be
recognized as one of the costs of pro-
1uction and borne ultimately by the
community. 1t should be one of the
'rices paid by the public for the serv-
ees OF those farthest down.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
AT Washington Hotels.

New Willard-Miss L. B. Leach, New
York: r. w. Easily, New York; G. Rob-
met, Reims. France; NJ. n. Stokes. New
York; D. w. Appleton. New York; W. o.
Bryant, New York; L. ID. Kilgus. New
York; Arthur Williams, New York; II.
H. Hevenor New York; George Rowan
Battle, New York; Thomas Bracken, New
York: Al. Lee, New York; r. A. Delano,
Chicago; G. T. Braden, Philadelphia; A.
w. Morton, Chicago; Mrs. L. ]. Frink,
Boston; Arthur A. Peterson, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Stevenson, n. Y; Miss
l.. NJ. Caroly, New York; Miss Alice
Carcly, New York; Louis Stern, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. L. Stern. Philadelphia:
Master p. Stern, Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Pettibone, Chicago; Mrs. W.
b. Crocker, New York; W. b. Walker,
New York; NJ. A. Keller, Pittsburg.
RaleIgh-F. A. Reilly and family. W. ].
Scott and wife. New York; Sam Meyers,
Philadelphia; A. Schiff. Charles N. Freed
man, J. L. Burger. New York; A. NJ.
Durand, c. II. Shinto Sen, Chicago: W. F.
Kiefer, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Kraus, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Goodman, Joseph II. Bush. w.
p. Cutter, A. Neulaus and son, Sam Erd-
rich, Z. R. Wakefield, New York; w.
Knox Haynes. Chicago: E. Bowman, L.
Houston. Baltimore; Mrs. B. l. Hill.
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adler, Master Alvin Ad-
Ter, L. w. Bruyn. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rascoras, Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Phillips, c. w. Fairbanks. Mr.. and
Mrs H. A. Broad, New York; F. II. Lum-
mus, New Jersey; l.. F. T. Quick, Mr..
and Mrs. B. ]. Friedman, Alfred Naum-
berg. Miss d. yictorson. New York.
shoreham-Miss Blanche Duffieid. Miss
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
When the Death LOOP?

When will Lincoln Beachy, the avi-
ator, make the death loop? He cele-
brated Christmas Day by looping the
loop" in his aeroplane five times. Last
Sunday, at height of $500 feet over
San Francisco Bay, he broke his own
record by one loop.
Beachy seems to have made de-
liberate choice of the manner OF his
taking off. A policy on his life, with
payment barred in the event of death
while engaged in his favorite pastime
would not be worth much.
Several months ago, just after one
of the numerous aviation horrors,
Beachy announced that his nerve was
gone and he would undertake no more
perilous feats in the air. 1t was not
long before the fate of score of his
brother aviators had passed from his
mind, apparently, or else he had ac-
quired increased confidence in his own
skill, for he was back at his old tricks,
tricks more daredevil than any he
had performed before-three loops,
four loops. Christmas Day, five loops :;
Sunday, six loops-when the death
loop?
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Conservation of Human Life.

There is opportunity for the achieve
ment of a world of good by the Com
mission on Industrial Relations now ir
session in the Southern Building in
this city. Government officials and en-
ployers in many parts of the country
have awakened to a realization, within
the past few years, of the fact that in
the United States an unnecessarily
large number of persons are killed and
manned in factories and on transporta-
ton lines. Safety first" has become
the watchword on more than one big
railroad system, and the campaign is
already producing results.
1t has long been recognized that care
lessness on the part of the workers
themselves is responsible for a large
percentage of fatalities, but the public
could hardly have been prepared for
the statement before the commission
yesterday that 90 per cent of the acci-
dents, even in the most hazardous in
dustries, are preventable. This state
ment was made by no less an author
ity than I. w. Campbell. president OF
the National Council for Industrial
Safety and chairman of the central
committee of safety OF the Illinois
Steel Company.
Many big industrial corporations are
members of the National Council and
are now in cooperation with the Com
mission on Industrial Relations. With
their joint efforts Systematically di-
rected, ii would seem that great re-
duction in the loss of life in industrial
pursuits through 'preventable acci-
dents is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Wilson's CAST GLOOM
over SOCIAL COLONY
Presidents Wife Let's 1t Become
Known that No Invitations to Amy
Functions Will Be Accepted.
EXECUTIVES HEALTH EXCELLENT

Pass Christian. Miss. Dec. 29.-Gloom
Gulfport and other resorts along the
coast today when Mrs. Woodrow Will
son took occasion to announce that all
invitations 10 receptions and functions
would not be accepted at the winter
White House" She made this fact
known to Representative Harrison, Of
Mississippi, who is watching over the
comfort and welfare OF his distln-
guished visitors, on behalf of the Pres
ident and herself and their two daugh-
ters. II is now understood that, with
the possible exception of a brief visit
to New Orleans. the President will do
no visiting while in the South. New
Orleans hopes of entertaining the
Chief Executive are now running high,
but there is no warrant for believing
that they will be fulhlled.
While Pass Christian is as little like
a winter resort as could well be imag-
ined from the standpoint OF tempera-
ture, President Wilson is entirely re-
covered from his cold and grippe OF
the last five weeks, according to his
physician, DR.. Cary T. Grayson. The
color has returned to his cheeks and
his relief from the Washington routine
has given new snap and vitality TO
him.
Dr. Grayson is insistent however.
that he desist from all serious work
until next week at the earliest. The
President has not begun draft of his
antitrust message to Congress, nor
reached any conclusion in his informal
consideration of the many names suS-
gested for membership on the Federal
reserve board under the ne wcurrency
bill
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Iigious adherence OF the President to the
civil service propositioc., and since cleo
tion day, 1872, a half dozen Democrats OF
the State have hankereG for the appoint
ment They, possibly. think the old fees
continue, amounting to $4,000 year, but
the pay is now a straight salary OF si2,-
oo0 Ever SC. that wIuld satisfy, and,
besides, the faith continues that Demo-
cratic administration would find a way
GrIfiths as a Senatorial candidate is in
spired not only by personal popularity,
but by the fact that he has been away
long enough to avoid any factional en-
tanglements and, for that matter, he
never had any In the days when he was
more of a popular spellbinder rather
than a political manag.r or candidate.
There also seems a drift of sentiment to
GrIffiths for the reason that all other big
Republicans have admitted the futility
OF their going in and offer to unite on
some one like Grihiths who has kept
aloof from factional discord.
The close attention of Members Scully
and Tuttle, of the New Jersey deiega-
ton, to Congressional duties has been
matter of remark among Jersey visitors.
as in other years 1t was not the fashion
for members from the populous regions
VI lIc Oldlc " bANG ~ mum tAAhS "
Washington affairs.
Both Scully and Tuttle are men of big
business affairs at home, but they are
conscientious about giving the govern
ment some return for the honor and at
tached salary Of the job. Possibly they
perceive q little change in the political
sentiment up Jersey way that threatens
trouble in the second year Of the Wilson
administration and It is political wisdom
for two such ambitious Democrats to
make q creditable showing at this end
OF the line. or course, Senator MARITIME
is always on the job, tireless and happy
in looking after the humblest as well as
the richest constituents Any one know
ing MARITIME would expect nothing else.
but the activity of House members is a
bit new in Jersey political history, and
hence the zeal of Scully and Tuttle and
others OF the delegation has simply
caused some talk and the kind of talk
that will do them good in the hard cam
paign OF 1914.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
An Anecdote of Oliver P. Morton.

By Il. J. EDWARDS.

A BOUT a year after the second in
~ auguration, in March, 1873, of Gen.
Grant as President. Senator Oliver
P. Morton. who represented in part the
State OF Indiana in the United States
Senate, visited his longtime friend, the
late Nehemiah D. Sperry, at Mr.. Sperry's
home in New Haven, Conn. There had
been intimate personal and political re-
lations established between Senator Nor
ton and Mr.. Sperry years earlier and in
the early part of the civil war. Mr..
Sperry had visited, at the request of the
war governor of Connecticut, William III.
Buckingham, Morton at his home in In
diana at one of the most trying periods
of the conflict, and just at the time that
Morton was gaining his reputation as
ore of the great war governors. There
were not only political but tempera-
mental congepialities which served to es-
tablish a very warm friendship between
these men. Years later. Mr.. Sperry was
chosen to represent the New Haven dis
trict in Congress and was reelected for
several terms, and was during his last
term the Oldest member Of the House.
1 CHANGED to see Mr.. Sperry and Sen
stor Morton at the New Haven railroad
station. Mr.. Sperry had. with solicitude
and tenderness, provided for the COM
fort of his friend, who, as result Of
paralysis, had lost completely the use VI
his legs. It was necessary to carry him
from one place to another and an in
valid chair was provided for him. Under
Mr.. Sperry's watchful eye the Senator
was carefully taken from the carriage
to the railroad car. The day was un-
bearably hot and the Senator wore over
his waistcoat nothing but an old-fash-
ioned linen duster.
A few hours later I had an oppor-
tunity to chat with Mr.. Sperry about
Senator Morton. He said:
"In my opinion, If Morton were in good
health and were not constantly threat
ened with the recurrence of the paraly-
sis which has cost him the use of his
legs, he would be the Republican candi-
date for President in 1916 1 suppose Ros-
coe Conkling viii be a candidate. but he
cannot get the nomination. Gen. Grant
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Senator Catron on Mexico.

The assertion by Senator Catron, OF
New Mexico, that forcible intervention
in Mexico by the United States is in
cvitable, should have the instant at
tention of the government. Made by
! United States Senator just returned
after an investigation of Mexico, the
declaration is too momentouS to be
regarded as Simply an expression OF
individual opinion.
Mr.. Catron's statement, it is true,
will hardly have a general response
from his colleagues in Congress, the
State Department or the general pub
lie. The people and their officials have
been more and more impressed with
the fact that President Wilson S policy
OF nonintervention has been wise and
effective one. This has beer notably
true in the last few days. At the same
time. a United States Senator, whose
motives none has impugned, whose
latest informations none has success
fully challenged, should be willing and
able. as he doubtless is, to corroborate
with detailed proof allegations so broad
as to support his belief that the United
States should forcibly intervene in
Mexican affairs, thus practically de-
claring war against that republic.
According TO Mr.. Catron, the con-
di.ions in Mexico are far worse than
they were in Cuba when the United
States. in the name of humanity, in
tervened in that Islands troublous af-
fairs. Such may be the conditions there
in Mexico: but now. when nearly MT
teen. years have elapsed since the
United States undertook its war with
Spain. there is not an unanimous Judg-
mcnt on the wisdom OF that undertake
ing. So, today. Senator Catron'S bald
assertion that intervention is inevitable
may well be held in abeyance until we
can farther cast up the accounts of
humanity and inhumanity
The horrors which a so-callcd legiti-
mate warfare against Spain brought
about were not immeasurably milder
than the atrocities which were COM
mitted i'll the name of revolution. So,
today, whatever the tcrrors of incendi
arism, pillage, brigandage, rapine in
Mexico, we may ourselves remember,
and we may remind Mr.. Catron, too,
that Cuba is not totally pacific, the
Philippines remain one of Our most
distressing problems.
The cases between Cuba and Mexico
are not quite parallel, whether viewed
by the advocate or looked at by the
opponent OF intervention. But if the /
causes which induced the war against
Spain are brought up, the proponents
Of that example yet lack much of prov
ing their case.