davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

We can supply most any poultry
book published. We can offer many
for getting a few subscriptions to
American Poultry Instructor. If
there is anything you want as a pre-
MUM write us and we will get it for
you in exchange for getting up clubs.
Many have got good start in poultry
i'm this way.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
How Capital is Secured.

There are, therefore, only two ways
Of securing capital for the equipment
of a farm. One is to accumulate 1t
oneself, by consuming less than one
produces; the other is to borrow It.
The advantage Of borrowing is that
one does not have to wait SO long to
get possession of the tools and equip
ment. One can get them at once and
make them produce the means of
paying for themselves. Without
them, the farmers production might
be so low as to make it difficult ever
to accumulate enough with which to
buy them. With their help, he may
tie able to pay for them-that is, to
pay off the debt in a shorter time
than it would take to accumulate the
pno. base price without them. That
Us the only advantage of credit in any
business, but it is a great advantage
to those who know how to use it.
Proper and Improper Uses of Credit
Shortsighted people, however, who
do not realize how ineXorably the
time of payment arrives, who do not
know how rapidly tools wear out and
have to be replaced, or who do not
keep accounts in order that they may
tell exactly where they stand finan-
cially, will do well to avoid borrowing.
Debts have to be paid with deadly
certainty, and they who do not have
the wherewithal when the day of
reckoning arrives, become bankrupt
with equal certainty.
On the other hand, there is nothing
disgraceful about borrowing for pro-
ductive purposes. The feeling that it
is not quite respectable to go into debt
has grown out Of the old habit of
borrowing to pay living expenses.
That was regarded, perhaps rightly
as sign of incOmpetency 1t was
then natural that men should not like
TO have their neighbors know that
they had TO borrow money. But to
borrow for a genuinely productive
purpose, for a purpose which will
bring you in more than enough to pay
off your debt, principal and interest
is a profitable enterprise. 1t shows
business sagacity and courage and is
not a thing to be ashamed of. But
1T can not be too much emphasized
that the would-be borrower must cal
culate very carefully and be sure that
goes into debt.
This distinction between borrowing
for a productive purpose and borrow
ing to pay living expenses will hell
to explain why religious leaders il
times past have been opposed to in
terest. 1t is undoubtedly a bad prac
tice for men to borrow money will
which to buy articles for consumption
except in the most extreme cases
Articles for consumption are good!
which are used to satisfy desires
rather than to assist in production
Before the days of expensive machin
cry, when capital was not an import
ant factor in production, such thinl
as borrowing for productive purposes
was practically unknown. The onl!
borrowing that was done was for thu
purpose of buying nonproductiv'
goods. This is bad practice.
Objection Of Use Of Credit.
The question may be asked, how
ever, why did not the early guardian
of society forbid borrowing instead o
forhiddinp the taking of interest
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

Poultry Topics says: "The 1000
egg mark has been reached by a sew
en-year-old White Plymouth Rock her
at the Missouri station. That's a prof
table kind to have. Too many gooc
hens are sacrificed in their SECOND
year and too many poor ones are KEEP
as long as they live"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Iicre TO Attend Gnmc,

James T.. Mcf'ull and WIFE, of Roa-
uoke; are stopping ut the jefferson.
Hotel They are here to attend the
football game this afternoon They
nav. many friends in the city, and Mil
be here for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Stole Pair of Shoe.

Ida Green, colored, was yesterday
convicted of tho theft OF a pair Of
shoes from Martha Holmes and SEN
fenced to sixty days in jail by Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
SALE CALLS CONFERENCE
OF MILITIA OFFICERS
VIII Discuss Plans for Placing Military
Service of State on More Eff
Client Dnsis,

General v. v, Sale FOR 4 conference
in this city Mjthin the noxt thirty days.
1t will be .the.purpose OF this meeting
to ascertain the views Of tho men ac,
tualiy in touch with the rank and lilc
OF the service, both on past perform
ances and on plans for the future
II Is the purpose of General Sale to
commanders of detached organizations.
and and d nrnban,, heads The meeting
work Of the past and plans for the next
year will be discussed IN detail.
The meeting. il is believed. will do a
vice, as every officer will be asked to
voice his criticism and to offer any
ditions These criticisms. viii be an
swered In detail, and where posi- bIc
remedies will be suggested. The sug-
fully studied. and il necessary. OH
GERS VIII be appointed to put them into
workable shape
,es GsnG ;n snis is extremely anxious to
the members Of the State Military
Board. The regulations under which
tho organized militia works are becom-
ing more and more strict. SO that the
service Is steadily being put on a more
s en- basis; and pians must be made
prospective militiamcn.
Practically tho entire militia went
into summer camp last year, ana the
commanding officers naturally saw
many points which call for improve
ment. and they viii br asked to en-
plain them. Tie. discussions. General
Sale believes. wiz be beneficial to all
conference are Brigadicr- General c. G.
vaughan First brigade. Franklin: Col
Staunton; Colonel Robert r. Leady
l:liray. second Infantry; Colonel H. H.
GOODWIN. Fourth Infantry, Norfolk:
lieutenant Colonel 10 Lane Stern. as
sistant Inspector general Richmond:
lieutenant Colonel Thomas W shelton
ludSe' advocate general Lieutenant
Colonel Allen Potts. Richmond 1il;r-
termaster- general. Lieutenant Colonel
Junius j.. Lynch. Norfolk. surgeon
genera icutcnant- Colonel Charles II
CpnsolIo. Norfolk. pavmastcr- general:
Major IL. ". Bowlrs, Richmond Light
i,n,.faniry Blues Major T. NJ workman.
,tlcninohd. First Battalion. First Field
Signal Corps. Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
DINNER AT JAIL
Henrtco County Prisoners to Have Real
Cause for Thnnksgiving.

Prisoners. white and black, at the
Henrico County jail will have n real
Thanksgiving Day. Special religious
services will be conducted at II O'clock
this morning within the prison by Pas
tor Southull, and other religious work
ers. while Deputy Sheriff r. G.. Gar
preparing to serve to his charges a
splendid dinner. Prisoners have long
looked forward to the day with great
pleasure.
The menu of the dinner will include
chicken, lightbread, pies. cakes, APP
pies and other eatables not usually
served At tho jail Kindly disposed
delicacies to the prison, and the coun-
~ Will do its part In preparing the
feast. The special service will include
the sermon by Pastor Southall, pray
crs OF Thanksgiving. and the singing
OF appropriate gospel hymns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
DIXIE AER|E TO Open
new HOME TO PUBLIC
deception Will Be Held From 2 to
O'Clock at Eagles
Lodge.
CLUB ROOMS ARE HANDSOME
Next State Convention to Be Held
Here In June, When Many Degree
Teams VIII Compete for Prizes.
Order Has Had Rapid Growth.

Dixie Aerie. No. 33S. Fratcrnal Order
OF Eagles. VIII open Its handsome new
home at Third and Marshall Streets to-
day with appropriate exercises. The
building has just been completed and
handsomely furnished, and 1t is ex
pected that large number of visit
ing Eagles Will be present at the omen
ing.
The house is a large. three-storv
brick building. The interior is beauti,
iuily decorated, elaborate color schemes
pcing carried out In each OF the bir-
rooms. The building itself Is artistic
IN design, and the tinishings are i'm
white stone.
Dixie Aerie was established on March
p, 1908, the ceremony being held In
Smiths Hall, on Broad Street. Until
1903. the lodge met In the assembly
hall OF Murphy's Hotel, but, on account
OF Its growth. was forced to take quar-
ters mt Third and Broad Streets The
organizations continued to grow rapidly.
and now number 1900 members.
The new home has been used for
some time. but the formal opening viii
take place to-day. and the building
Will be dedicated with imposing cere-
monials. Numbers OF invitations have
been Issued, and the out-of-town guests
Will be large
Officers Of Dixie Aerie for 1914 are:
past worthy president, James A Warde:
W. 10y P' Jonu N alien.
worthy vice president Wilbur j. Griggs;
worthy chaplain. benjamin Lovenstein
| worthy conductor, Alfred L. Hirsch-
borg; recording secretary. Irwin A.
Chapman; financial secretary, S. /.
Hirschbcrg; treasurer, Thomas a. Red
din: inside guard. James A. Harris;
| outside guard, H. L. Fisher. Trustees
| William II. LowerY. w. Fl. Wyatt. Jr.,
John L. Satterficld.
| The building committee Ia composed
OF w. II. Lowery (chairman), James e.
Kennedy. N. c. BEDFORD. Joe Heye,
Horace A. Carter. J. NJ. Allen, Joseph
c. West, Benjamin Loyenstein. William
| II. wyatt. John l.. Sattertleid, Joseph
G. Baker and S. !. Hirschberg.
! The new home OF Dixie Aerie will
! be open to the public from 2 to 6
| o'clock to-day. The next State conven-
| ton of the Eagles will be held In Rich
mond next June, and already prepare
lions are under way for great cele-
bration. Parades entertainments and
drills will go to make UP the program
outside Of the business sessions The
new home Will be the headquarters OF
the convention. Sixteen aeries in the
state will send delegates. and many
degree teams Will compete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Special Announcement

October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
ANOTHER CLAIMANT FILES
PETITION WITH BOARD
Park Development Corpora
ft0n Would Sell It's Sewers In New
Suburb to CITY.


Corporation Yesterday joined ' the
chorus of the other, land and develop
m iens, companies com ',l who claim exclusive
the annexed territory. Through Its
secretary, e; a. Moseley. it presented
ment notifying the city that it has re-
served the fee simple title to all
streets and alleys in Highland Park
Addition.
has Installed a sewer system In this
development. Assurance is given that
the company stands ready to adjust
ship noted, with absolute fairness and
with view of conserving the best
Interests Interests of all parties. in interest"
In the communication to the board
make it necessary that this matter be
adjusted at the earliest possible date.
action be taken
Through our attorney" Mr.. Nose
ley writes. I'VE presented petition
~ during the recent annexation pro-
ccedinss. asking that our matters be
taken up and adjusted before any part
territory annexed. but were Informed
that these matters should properly
t tv't ths nea1rv y1ur i' io nodS ar
tablished by the court
The communication from the High
land Park development Corporation
T vas referred by the Administrative
claims are now being considered by
the city Attorney from the Southsidc
which claims exclusive ownership OF
the streets of Woodland Heights from
the irookland House Drainage Com
of Ginter Park, and from the Nor
wood Sewer and Water Corporation.
which controls the sewerage system OF
Norti, Richmond, North Richmond
Terrace. battery Court, Alvista aud
other northern developments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
Jury Decides Tint wunscb Died h,
His Own HIND.

e. Henry g. Wunsch. the butcher. of
second Street Road, whose body was
round early Tuesday morning near
strawberry Hill Farm, pierced by. \
revolver ball. took his own life, ac-
ceording TO the verdict Of the coroner
at noon yesterday. Coroner j. Fulnler
Bright. Of Henrico County. decided to
edy. although evidence to prove that
there had been foul play was lacking.
The butcher had been in poor health
steal condition is thought to have been
the main. cause of his act. He left
home early on the morning of the
tragedy for his stall at the market.
but never reached his destination
When search was made, the body was
found lying in the bottom of the
butchers wagon. which stood In 81
sideroad near Strawberry Hill Farm.
Mrs. Wunsch knew nothing OF tho
Tragedy until the dead body of her
services will be held to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
GORDON MAKES ADDRESS
Speaks at bible Conference In. Absence
of Rev. Floyd TomplSins.

In the absence of Rev. Floyd Tomp-
kins, of Philadelphia. who had been
scheduled TO make the address. S. d.
Gordon was called upon last night to
address the Bible conference being held
Mr.. Gordon spoke on The Yoke of
Christ, saying that IL was only tho VOL
untary act asked by Christ. and that
Christ required nothing OF others that
self has suffered on the cross that man
might be saved. The strongest act of
strong VIII. said Mr.; Gordon. Is the
service for him, but with him, that
Christ asks.
The. address o-nisht will be deliv-
cred by DR.. Camden NJ. Coburn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
VALUABLE RELICS
Papers of Historic importance Ar. Ne
posted In Confederate Nunenm

At the monthly meeting OF the Cow
federate Memorial Literarv Socjet,,
held yesterday morning I'm the Confed !.
e enns, d. Museum. Luther Warren. who
the age of fifteen years, made an in.
teresting address and presented to the
society letter written by the Union
provost master, May IL, 1864. orderinr
his father. clergyman, to ofrer
prayers for the President OF the
United States and all others in au
from Mrs Parker. OF New York, who
presented an extra edition OF the Col
umbns Enquirer. April 26. 1865, con
Lee and his army" 'ef d
Miss Sallie Archer Anderson, presi-
dent OF the society. presided at the
meeting, New members received yes
terday jYsre. Mrs. John Graham. War
renton. y. g, and Mrs. John McAliis-
ter. Lumberton. N. c. Mr.. Warren was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

The man who don't have
cause for complaint is gen
orally the owner of a Savings
Account. He spends less
than he earns.
Thousands are saving in
the Savings Department of
this big National Bank. Some
use a system. Others do not.
We have plan that is bound
to help a great deal. May we
tell you more about it?
Call tomorrow morning
and open an account with US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
ELEVATOR FALLS
Eight Persons TN Addition TO Regis
tered Cnpncit, Ovcrstrnlus Cables.

Its brakes unable to hold under the
strain Of eight persons In addition 10
IL registered capacity, an elevator In
Murphys Hotel carly last night dropped
i've stories to the basement with four
tc"n people crowded into lis small
cage In paeang the first noor one OF
the steel cables snapped and the car
was procipitatcd about ten feet TO the
basement floor. y woman In the ele-
vator tainted. but was soon revived.
once tie car had been opened. No one
was injured and the car itself was'
only slightly damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
wanted In Lancaster.

gram from the chief OF police OF Ian
caster. Pa. asking them to hold Will
liam Tyler alias Jason Hughes, col
n charge Of murder. The man was ar
rested here several days ago by De-
tective -Sergeants Wiltshire and Bailey
as a suspicious character. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
CAPTAIN SHIP FINED 500
Convicted OF Speeding on Monument
Avenue ct Thirty Miles I'M Hour

Captain r. a; shipp, United states
costs In the Police Court on a charge
Of speeding his automobile along
Monument Avenue Tuesday night Cap.
Policeman Archie Holt, and is said to
have been making about thirty miles
an hour at the time of his arrest He
Justice Crutchtield yesterday, and Will
take the case to the Hastings Court.
Coionel Allen Potts went on Captain
ShtpD'S bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
THANKSGIVING BASKETS
Salvation Army To Distribute MANY
Baskcfs 10 Worthy pouT,

The Salvation Army Will to-day give
many THANKSGIVING baskets TO tho IIoor
81 the city The Army iassics have Wis
tied man needy hnrics during the past
few weeks TO promise that there would
nc a real Thanksgiving for them. To
those who are too i'll TO call AT the
Army headquarters the baskets viii be
delivered
1ceive helated EQUATIONS this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
OF STAFF
CALLED TO CLINIC RULES
Echo OF MISUNDERSTANDING Difficulty
Heard in Administrative
Board.
WANTED TO MOVE PATIENT
Permission Being Refused, She Was
Discharged, and the Same Day Re-
ceived AS a Patient at Memorial
Hospital, Where Clinic Mas Held.

An echo OF the difficulty between DR.
d: iarnet Nelson. chairman Of the
visiting staff of the Virginia Hospital
and John ffirschberg. of the Adminis-
trative Board. came to- the surface yes
terday In the adoption by the board OF
resolution directing tho attention OF
inc STAFF to the conditions concerning
clinics, as set forth in the articles Of
agreement between the city OF Rich
mond and the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia.
Attention is directed to the follow
Ing rules:
clinics are subject to the permission
of the board
Clinics are specifically confined TO
inc hospital. In such form as to pre-
Guide the removal of patients from the
hospital to any other point for cIini-
cal purposes.
Any clinic at the hospital must pyi
marty consider the health. and also
inc feeling OF wishes OF the patient
10 DC used IN any given clinic
WANTED To MOVE PATIENT
TO MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL.
An unofficial version Of the Nelson
Hirschberg difficulty is to the effect
that under orders Issued by DIR. Nelson
a woman patient OF the Virginia Hos
Pltai Was about to he removed to tho
Memorial Hospital for clinical MIR
poses. The Southern Medical Associa-
tioh was at that time i'm annual con-
Vention In this city, and 1t was de-
sired TO make use OF the patient. who
was SUFFERING from malaria, at n clinic
10 DC attended by visiting physicians.
me proposal to remove the patient
came to the knowledge of the Adj
ninlstratiVc Board. which notified the
superintendent of the hospital to for
DID such removal. The staff Il IL
stated, met the move by discharginG
inc patient. On the same evening she
was received as a patient in the Me-
mortal Hospital, where the clinic wa.
held
Observation-Disclosures AFFAIR
SAID TO BE CLOSED
MT. liirschberg's criticism of this
procedure at the conference between
the stan and the Administrative Board
last Monday. was objected to by pr.
nelson. who addressed n communicn
ton to the board Tuesday asi<inr for
an investigation of certain charges
which, he said. Mr.. HIrschberg had
made which were pronounced by him
absolutely groundless."
The board on Tuesday notified DR.
Nelson that. II saw no need for an
investigation of misunderstanding
arising from the zeal of all for the
better welfare of the hospital" Az
far as action by the Administrative
Board Is concerned. the incident. II
was stated yesterday, Is closed.
In directing attention to the rules
the board seeks to prevent further mis-
understanding as to the proceedure 70
be followed tn clinics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

Near the best schools and
churches.
Near all the country clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
IMPROVEMENTS INSTALLED
BEFORE BUILDING STARTED
Water, Sewer and Gas Pipes Laid and
Paved Streets and Sidewalks Con-
structed in Edgewood Prior to
Erection of Houses.
BY J. CROSBY MCCARTHY.

The development of the suburb known
as Edgewood has been along lines en-
tirely different from those followed in the
cSse of any other residential community
adjacent to Washington. Before the cree
ton of single house had been started
water. sewer and gas mains had been
laid throughout the property. a water
plant had been built, concrete streets and
sidewalks provided and electric light wires
strung. Although located in MARYLAND
several miles from the city, Edgewood,
which is not'yet three years old, boasts
of all the improvements enjoyed by the
suburbs within the confines of the Dis
trict
Edgeyood is located to the west of the
Rockville road at the point where it
branches near Bethesda. There are about
1s5 acres in the tract which has a 'front.'
age of about half mile on the Rockville
electric line The suburb extends west
ward about three-quarters of a mile.
Concrete Streets Provided.
Every street in the subdivision has been
paved with concrete. and curbing of REIN
forced concrete has been laid. Eventually
1t is planned to give the streets a coating
of one of the tar and sand preparations,
which will make them as smooth as the
best of asphalt pavements.
A water system of sufficient size to ac-
commodate 5000 persons has been in
stalled. The well from which the water
is drawn is located on the highest point in
the suburb. 1t is a bored well about
eight inches in diameter and about 400
feet deep In carrying the well to this
depth it was necessary to. bore through
about 800 feet of almost solid granite.
Holds $4,000 Gallons.
Mounted a steel tower above the
we'll is cylindrical tank of steel con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

struction of $1,000 gallons capacity. In
a small brick building nearby there is an
electrically operated pump. The opera
ton of this pump is automatic. When
the water in the tank is lowered to
certain level, float operates switch,
which starts the pump working. When
the tank is filled again the operation OF
the pump is automatically discontinued
There is said to be fifteen miles OF
water sewer and gas pipe in the suburb.
The streets are said to have a combined
length of between four and five miles.
There are number of attractive
homes in Edgewood. and it Is stated the
erection of several more soon Is to be
started. There are two fine homes OF
the Spanish mission type of architecture
and others of the colonial type One
home that is particularly attractive Is
located in the center of the suburb IN
the midst of thickly wooded section
Many Fine Trees.
A large portion of the 1s5 acres in
cluded in the suburb is wooded. Chest
nut. oak and tulip poplar trees pre-
dominate, but there are a number of
pines in several sections. Some of the
poplar trees are unusually large. There
is one tree of this species near the CEN
ter of the property which Is about fifteen
feet in circumference. The late William
Robertson Smith, for many years super
intendent of the National Botanic Gar
den. estimated the age of the tree to be
at least $50 years.
Extending from the Rockville road into
the center of the suburb there is double
row of stately Lombardy poplars, which
flank the main thoroughfare of the prop
erty. These were planted a number OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
SALES INVOLVE $se,05o.
Senator Sterling Buys Massachusetts
Avenue Heights Residence.

Sales of residential properties involv-
ing $4,000 were reported today by Harry
v Bouic & Co., as follows:
To Senator Thomas Sterling of South
Dakota, residence at 2702 sd street,
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights, and fifty
foot lot adjoining, for s11,500.
To DR.. 4. D. Weakley, 2704 32d street
Massachusetts Avenue Heights, for $3.50
To Mr.. st. Clair, 1925 1 street north
west, for $4,000.
For DIR. a. D. weakley. lot on Brad
ley lane, Chevy Chase. Nd, for $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Drop Ends for Car Seats.
From Popular Mechanics.

With a view to increasing the comfort
of passengers Pullman seats with drop
ends have been designed and are now
being installed on some compartment
cars. The outer end of the seat, the por-
ton that ordinarily serves as an arm
rest, is hinged to drop outward to a
position level with the body of the seat,
and is equipped with sliding bracket
that supports it in that position The
seat is then practically full-length
lounge