davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

Gentlemen:
Whereas the Western Development
Bureau has accomplished much in its
work for Charlevoix County and others
OF this section of the State and is deser-
wing of our futher support and encour-
agement and:
Whereas, 1t is desirable to have Char
levoix county futher represented in the
said Bureau,
Therefore: Be il resolved the sum of
Five hundred dollars be aud the same
is hereby appropriated to The Western
Development Bureau and the necessary
tax levy to carry this resolutionn into
effect is hereby ordered and EAtSted
to be made and il is futher ordered that
the Clerk of this Board be and the same
is hereby directed to draw orders on
the County Treasurer for same.
Motion made by F. j. Mech, second
ed by VIM. c. Spring. that the resolu-
ton be accepted and adopted. Motion
carried.
Motion made by VIM. C.. Spring,
seconded by Chas. j. Zeitler that the
chairman appoint committee OF 3 to
confer with the officers of the Fair
Association as to the best methods of
conducting said fair and thaicyaid Com
the Board. Motion carried.
Report OF the committee 70 settle
with County Treasurer.
CharlevoiX, Mich. October IL, 1914.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of Charlevoix County.
Gentlemen.
Your committee appointed to settle
with the County Treasurer would re-
spectfully submit the following report.
We have examined all in the books in
said office checked and compared all
orders paid by the County Treasurer,
and found them correct, with a balance
on hand at the close Of business Sept.
80, 1914 of 81, 33l.6 The treasurer
report herewith submitted and made a
part of this report
Respectfully submitted;
William F. Bashaw
Macolm A. Mcdonald Committee.
Clarence H. Miller
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

The Chair declared recess until 10 o.
clock
After Recess.
Motion made by +. G. Chew second
ed by VIM. C. Spring that we now pro-
coed with the special order of the day.
Motion carried
Motion made by f. c. Chew, second
ed by Elmer Ingalls, that we proceed
with the election of school examiner
Motion carried.
Jessie M. Hines was placed in nomi-
nation.
Motion made by E. c. Chew, sec
onded by F. j. Mech that the rules be
suspended and the Clerk be instructed
to cast the unanimous vote of this
Board for Jessie NJ Hines as school
examiner, Motion carried.
The ballot was cast and Jessie NJ.
Hines was declared elected School Ex-
aminer for the term of two years.
Motion made by William j. Gallagher
seconded by Jacob f.. Chew that we
proceed to the election of Superinten-
dent of the Poor for the term of three
years. Motion carried.
w. Alvah Devoll was placed in nomi-
nation.
Motion made by f. C. Chew second
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

We the undersigned committee on
roads, bridges and dams beg leave to
submit the following report. AS to the
roads, bridges and dams have no COM
munications as nothing to report; as to
the plat OF Oneonta Beach, Charlevoix
County Michigan, We are instructed
by the Prosecuting Attorney to return
said plat to county clerk to be returned
by him to the owners OF said land in
Guided in said plat for corrections, re-
CURED by law, viz: To be approved by
Township Board also to have County
Treasurers certificate of taxes printed
on said plat before coming to Board Of
Supervisors for approval. Signed,
j. M. Snyder
T. j. Smith
VIM. Townsend
Motion made by j. M. Snyder, Sec
Onded by K. c. Chew that report be &C
copied and adopted. Motion carried.
Motion made by William Townsend
seconded by j. M. Snyder that we adj
journ until tomorrow morning at the
hour of eight o'clock. Motion carried.
Chas. Hudkins, chairman
Richard Lewis, clerk.
October 18th, 1914.
Dodiu Cdiieu W oiuSi ny uic Chdh
man.
Roll called, quorum present, minutes
read and approved.
The following letter was read by the
clerk:
CharlevoiX, Mich.
Oct. 10Th, 1914.
The Board OF Supervisors,
CharlevoiX, Mich.
Gentlemen
| understand that was elected
yesterday as one of the school examin-
erS for CharlevoiX county, and | wish
to thank you most heartily for the
honor you have done me.
devolve upon me to the best of my
ability so that you may feel that your
judgment is Justified.
Thanking you again for your courtesy
| remain,
Yours respectfully,
Jessie Nj. Hines.
Motion made by E. C. Chew seconded
by Clinton j. Heron, that the com.
munication by accepted and placed on
file. Motion carried.
Motion made by VIM. C. Spring, Sec
onded by Jacob f. Chew that we re-
COHsluci tilc dOOptIou vi Cpoii VII VI
ficers salaries and that Tuesday the
10Th day OF October, at nine o'clock in
the forenoon be made special order
OF the day for reconsidering said re-
port. Motion carried.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by VIM. c. Spring.
To the Honorable Board of Supervis-
ors.
Gentlemen:
Whereas we believe. The Charlevoix
county Agricultural Society is OF great
importance to our county and,
Whereas: We feel that the Charlie
voix county is greatly benefited by the
annual county Fair both in the COM
plete exhibition of farm products and
the development of same, be it there
fore resolved, that the sum of six hun
dred dollars be, and the same is here
by appropriated to the CharlevoiX
county Agricultural Society and the
necessary tax levy to carry this resolu-
ton into effect is hereby ordered and
directed to be made and it is further
ordered that the clerk OF the board be
and the same is hereby directed to
draw orders on the county treasurer
for the same.
w. c. Spring.
Motion made by VIM. c. Spring and
seconded by VIM Townsend that the
resolutions be accepted and adopted.
Motion carried.
The following resolution was pre-
scented by F. j. Mech.
To the Honorable Board of Super
visors of CharlevoiX County.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21
SUPERVISOR PROCEEDINGS con,
continued

The the Committee Equalization
of Charlevox County
follows
County would that they be Equalzd follows:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

Motion by VIM Spring seconded VIM Gallagher that
the Motion
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-11-21

All Of which Committee would respectfully submit
Zetler, Clute, John Co.,,,..oo
Whitfield j. Heron, Franklin L. Smith Oo"'h'''ee
William Gallagher, seconded by NJ A Mcdonald
that the be accepted and adopted Motion carried
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
VERA CRuz's FALL 1OLD
IN DAILY LIGHT EXTRA
Contained Only Authentic and Con-
ffmcd News of killing of Four
American Marines by the
MeAicans.

Within twenty minutes after an
Associated Press special was receiv-
eli in NaXahachie bringing the news
Of the capture of Vera Cruz by the
Americans and the killing OF four
marines an extra edition OF the
Daily Light was for sale on the
streets.
The Daily Light extras sold so
rapidly second run had to be
made about 8 O'Clock.
The Daily Light will print an ex-
ira each afternoon during the pres
ent hostilities il any important news
breaks after regular edition is Off
ut 4 O'Clock.
The regular edition Of the Daily
Light carries more real live news
on the Mexican situation than some
OF the big leased wire papers.
This is made possible because
the Light is member of both the
Associated Press and United Press
Association, two OF the biggest news
gathering agencies in the country
If we fail to score beat with one
We will with the other. In the case
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

show Sunday night. The gowns Of
pretty Miss Dunbar are beautiful
to behold. perfect dreams to de-
light The feminine heart, Tn
tean made a great big hit--and
earned every bit ct it,
Mills and Moulton have Il burles-
que act, clean and refined with
captivating songs. the numger was
easily a winner The team eXcell-
ed in bright patter. Great, that S
the word.
Keough sisters are singers an1
dancers And ke-oa, such sineers
and dancers When one of the
pretty girls sings On My Way to
Mandalay," in deem contralt0
With volume shat would do credit
to Caruso, the audience begins to
squirm in the seats. Several cos
tune changes, each prettier than
the ono before, heighten the at
traetigencss OF what is quite the
best SISTER" team seen al the Car
den this season.
Gladys Vance, who bears strik-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
WILD nI,U!sDER pREt tii-@ II
MEXICAN Town or PIED
RAS NE4,RtS.
TROOPS WITHDRAW
The Town l. Evacuated by the Coy
ernmcnt Soldic.e-keiugeee .tIe
Rushing Across River to
Texas Side.
BY the Associated Dress,

Eagle Pas, TeXas, April 22,--
The IederaIs evacuated Pledras Ne
gras this morning alter a night OF
Wild excitement Refugees are rush
ing across the border to the Amer
lean side General Mas has order
ed all rederals TO concentrate at
saltilIo 10 "repel the American in
yaaion More than twelve hundred
Mon volunteered Tor this service
last night and were rapidly armed.
Cro3 da marched through the streets
of the Mexican city shouting death
to the Gringoes,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
TRINITY WINS SECOND
CAME FROM THE FARMERS
The Visitors from College Station
Were Defeated 5E Il Score OF
Five 10 tour--Gtast Game
Played.

Trinity won its seventh college
... ,.zo 7,,,o..,ay ..fto,.,,oon whom the
,,.-f.,,,+,,rai ana ,r@.,,,niaal CO..
loo WIZ dofn.,od ~ tho scora If
- cna,,. n.;-,,,i,a H.. own
,,.,sa =, ,na nina, ian,,o n.hon No
AZ ,ba fourth Time I'M hi, into rem.
tor fa,d fo,. t,vo b,.uuor ynorine
,,a...,.aa ,,a ,-...+ - frg+ an
e,,.s=,5,a,.,5. ,..n,. ha..:na a,sa,,.l.3
,na a..., 40 5amo ,;ao ,s,,ioh
sl..o,ar. ,hr,.,. viii 70 Dr., r,ors.,-
.~a u'aat - .,-a..a a.tts afass
7o.fsion at III. 10 IT, .;aafo3
ava roro,son Won, - ,fird mon
Sol, FiF tho ,,,.a h,s.sar ,rtoro
800 40 o,.t.. u.ta, t,orrnso,, oros..
81 $40 nom
-
4e - "''a '@S' o'-. VIC
s s,'' '90r Wv ',''e - ~
80 '.'''''' >1'' ,,,'' - :,
-,
~..,,, 49,, ,....,,,.,,,...' -
! -. VT. III
- w.. ~, -. -.
.i4.;,, i.,.. .Il.. -, .r..a,.,...
'.,se,,I a. -,
,aa,,. ....,,,I,zt -. 5.(,.,,[,. ,,, ,,.'...
n5 -, ,...,t,
,,,I 49,, ..1,.y' -, - 49, O'z
''' M, '''' 1919, 49, '' g. ", '''-7''i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
Extra Attraction at the Dixie.

The Garden theatre Of Dallas Is
rented to the A. x NJ. boys for
tonight and the vaudeville that is
being played at that theatre this
week has been booked to appear at
the Dixie theatre tonight, giving
two performances, one at $50 and
the next at 8 O'Clock. The Dallas
Times Herald Of Dallas in the
Monday issue had the following to
say Of this big Vaudeville feature
j bill that goes through With a
dash from start to finish, a bib
that is good to iooi1 upon and liz
ten to. Is offered at the Garden fer
tie week Manager X. a. E5tin-
nett can thank every act on the bill
if packed houses are the rule this
week, because every member is de
serving OF standing room audiences
Few attractions 1t the Gardcu
have been so uniformly excellent.
Singing dancing and music pre-
dominate in every act and Prof.
Eph Charinsky's excellent orches-
ira more than earned their pay.
Charles and Madeiyn Dunbar
have a side-splittins act in Ami
malfunology. The billing gets its
name from the fact that Dunbar is
a wonderful mimic. Cats. dogs,
and NJ her animals ra,ne i'm f4r soma
OF the best limitations ever heard in
Dallas But his limitations are
small share Of his success. Gen
uine cracks, sparkling bits OF bust
ness that make their way to the
craniums Of his hearers, excellent
things that made Charles ami
Nadelyn Dunbar nearly stop the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
MEXICAN CHARGE WILL
ASK FOR PASSPORTS
INSTRUCTED BY HiERTA To RE.
OF Est CREDENTIALS or
SECRETARY BRYAN.
asiihston Is Also Asked To With.
diaw Charge O'Slau.hnessey
From Mexico Ciiy-No
War appropriation.
by the Associated Press.

washington, April 22.-President
Nei I'd mas instructed Mexican
ohafSe Algara here to request his
passports from Secretary Bryan.
II IS reported on good authority
that Huerta has asked Secretary
' n'sah TO withdraw American Charge
y niauehnessey from Mexico City.
Majority Leader Underwood an
ionhced today that he did moi OK
peet any appropriation for war
luha8 to be made just now. Eve
nave plenty OF money unless Inc.
pres'deht expects to march to Mex.
ico City" said Underwood. so
iar as know the president has no
such intention"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22

of the eapturu Ct Vera Cruz the A.
soeiated Press WAS first with the
confirmed report.
The Daily Light docs not only
print the cream of the telegraph
news, hHt. 1t makes . strong feature
OF local news. Ii your neighbor is
not taking the paper tell him 10
call up the circulation department
and his name will be placed en- the
list
The present state political cam
paign makes it of special import
ance that you have "a food daily pa
per that gives all the news. Also
YOU will want to keep in touch With
happenings down in Mexico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-22
COMMIT TEE IS NAMED
TO MEET COLONEL BALL
Plans Completed to Give Candidate
for Governor an Enthusiastic
deception in NaNahlchie.
Saturday.

The following reception commit
tee has been appointed 10 meet Col
onel f. ii. Ball on his speaking date
IN Wa&ahachie, Saturday, April 18th.
AS many OF the committee as can
conveniently are requested to meet
the train on which Colonel Ball will
reach the city and escort him to
the hotel where an informal re-
oeption viii be held. Further no.
tee OF train arrival will appear
later. In addition to names men-
toned, let every Tom Ball man in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

UContinued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
(By MAITLAND DAVIES The Fourth of July

A great many people are going to take advantage of the wonderful Frontier day celebration in Prescott to visit that lovely city and breathe some of it's cool pine-laden air and enjoy it's wonderful hospitality; but there are going to be a great many more who will not be able to make this trip and for them the manage ment of Riverside park has planned celebration that would make a big impression. even in the great eastern cities.
 It is long, long time since Phoe- nix mas had d real old fashioned Fourth of July, and one reason has been that there was no suitable place to hold the celebration; but the ad- vent of that great amusemene park down oy the river has changed all that.
 It will be safe and sane Fourth, but it will have every attribute that appeals to boys from the ages of [ to 70 The park management has laid out d most elaborate program and they have been joined by the Loyal Order of Moose who will hold d Moose Day carnival down there and that will bring added means of fun and frolic to those provided by the park.
 There will be races of all sorts and descriptions. on land and in the water A marathon sace from the Y. M. C. A. building to the park, i bucllng motorcycle contests that will outrival any bucking broncho that ever caused d man to pull leather for excitement, a greased pole with real geld coin of the realm at it's apex which anyone may have for his own, providing he can climb the pole. claypigeon shoot. tugs of War, water stunts of all kinds, high | and tacny diving contests. band con cers, pa.ades, special moving picture ! features. dancing afternoon and night. day fireworks and balloon ascensions and at night the most wonderful | display of fireworks that ever has 1 been seen in the valley This is not press agents dream. it is an as- sured certainty and it will provide 1 food for talk and thought for many
 days to come.
 Keep your eye on the Fourth of July has reason back of it. Phoe-
 nix is entitled to a real celebration and 1t is going to have it. Further i more if is going to be d celebration ] that will mean something to other
 places and Phoenix, excursions vii
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

business basis offering something worth while for the money demanded. The mere fact that it is the most attractive house in town calls for a better class of attractions than would be demanded at other houses, a cheap chromo is always out of place in handsome setting, and the Co., lumbia furnishes setting worthy of the best acts on the market.
 We wish NJ. Glass every success, and We believe he will have it. He is the type of man that is needed in the theatrical business here. His in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

who was the leading woman for David Warfield in The Music Mas ter" and in The Return of Peter
 Grimm" and who. for the last five years, has enjoyed the advantages and training of David Belasco's per sonal stage direction. Selwyn X Co. have had Miss Dunbar in mind for the role for some time, but the fact that she might be free to negotiate could not be determined until last week.
 Miss Dunbar's early training was received in the stock company. but since she first appeared on the New York stage she has been marked out for d career, and he. success with the general public has been marked. The role of Dodo, which she will play in 'The Salamander.' is com
 plex and difficult one, calling for a broad range of comedy and emotion al expressiveness, but Miss Dunbar's preliminary reading of the role for the autho. of the play and for her new managers was such that they
 were convinced that their first judg ment in the matter was absolutely correct, and she was at once put under contract
 The engagement of Miss Dunbar practically completes what should be an interesting cast. With Albert Pruning playing Sassoon. A. E. An son as Judge Massingale, Leslie Faber as Garry Lindaberry Beverly Sitgreaves as Miss Snyder and fTancine barrymore as Ida Sum mers, 'The Salama nder'' undoubtedly
 promises a treat for lovers of acting. irrespective of any question of what the merits of the play itself may prove to be- MT. Pruning has been a featured player in New York ever since he appeared in "The Reckon ing while MT. Faber has been well known to American audiences since
 he first acted the leading role in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
WHAT IS HAPPENING HERE
 THIS WEEK
TIE COLUMBIA THEATRE

fers another winning bill beginning on Tuesday. The big feature thls week will be Frances H. Hubanick X Company in the tabloid grand opera The Belle of san Gabriel It tells the story of dramatic incident that happened at the old San Gabriel mis- sion away back in 17S5. The prod uction is complete and beautiful and the cast in every way capable. It is quite out of the ordinary as a vau- devilled offering and is sure to add another to the long list of Columbia winners.
 The Savolas, sensational high wire act. will also be on the bill and will hand out a few thrills by their daredevil stunts. This act uses the whole of the big stage and will open the eyes of Phoenix as side as the proscenium arch. F. H. Weston, in a clever mono logue and new song and dance stunts will help while away the time in good fashion and is billed as a four comedian and makes friends wher- | ever he goes.
 Ford Sterling will be seen in an other great comedy picture, Papa $ Boy" and the Animated Weekly will |, keep the audience posted as to what is the last word in newsy happen ings.
 Co to the Columbia whenever you get the chance It pays
 
 i THE EMPRESS is drawing large crowds to see the wonderful feature pictures that are being exhibited there Tonight and tomorrow. "A [ Daughter of the Hills" will be the feature and on Tuesday, Wednesday { and Thursday. An American Citi- zen with John Barrymore playing Nat Goodwin's famous role, will be shown. An American Citizen was , one of the most successful plays in which Nat Goodwin ever appeared and the moving picture showing il 1 is said to be superior to the original
 in many ways
 ! Of course John Barrymore is SC
 well known that he needs no intro duction; but it is well to remind one
 that he is one of the best actors on the stage today. and with his sister
 Ethel, is upholding the reputation of i the name of Barrymore.
 RIVERSIDE PARK continues te
 be the most talked of place ol amusement in Phoenix It's populari-
 ty is growing greater every day ana . every morning, afternoon and even ing finds cool and happy crowd of 1 people down there. No place o1 amusement that has eve. been open
 ed in Phoenix has appealed to the i family as a whole, as does Riverside It is place where the whole fam fly, from grandmother to the baby can spend the day and evening to-
 gether and find ample amusement
 for each and every member.
 It was natural to expect that the swimming pool would prove tremen dOusly popular, because it is so bis
 and So clean and so refreshing: bu
 the potency of the other attractions
 down there has been great sur
 prise. The dancing pavilion is al
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
tBy MAITLAND DAVIES)

Most interesting of the events in the realm of Phoenix theaterdom during the past week was the change of management at the Columbia theater OwIng to the resignation of Mir. Hart, the owners were com pelled to seek new manager and they have been fortunate in securing the services of J. D. (better known as Joey Glass of Denver for the position. i
 MT. Glass arrived here on Wednes- day and should be real asset to the theatrical colony of Phoenix. He is a man of refinement and ability, with seventeen years of active ser vice in the various branches of the theatrical game to help him on his way
 Unlike most new men, he has had little to say as to his plans for the Columbia. He realizes that it takes time to become acquainted with con- ditions and is slow in making prom fses. If only more managers pos sessed this unusual quality what relief it would be.
 A long conversation with Mir Glass disclosed the fact that he was aware Of the fact that all the attributes of the Columbia were not favorable, and that while il was q splendid house and had accomplished much, there was great deal yet to be done. He voiced ideas that were not for publication, and if he is able to carry them to fruition, Phoenix will be a great gainer, and, if we are a judge of men he will succeed in do- ing So.
 II is certain that under his di- rection courtesy and comfort will play very large part in the sue cess of the Columbia. Everybody realizes that Phoenix is a long way from theatrical centers, and that it is a hard thing to get good vaude vile attractions here. The jumps are so long and the railroad fares are so high that it is next to inn possible to get really high class art fists to come here. except at pro- hibitive prices: but there are ways and means of giving the public something that is worth just a little more than they are paying for it, nnd nobody knows those ways and means better than Mir. Glass.
 We believe that every citizen of Phoenix is d well wisher of the Co., 1umbia theater: if they are not, they ought to be, for it deserves their support: but it will not depend on well wishes or public spirit for sue cess The Columbia proposes to go