davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
Opened Shutters" Released AS
Special Feature.

For next Wednesday evening, Jan.
10th, Manager Adams has secured the
above four-reel film feature. The
Michigan Photoplay Weekly of recent
date has the following relative to the
films
"Opened Shutters" is a photoplay
that will hold the audience by its
charming simplicity. There are no ex-
citment, no wrecks, mystery or sensa-
tons. 1t is somthing totally different
and totally unexpected. 1t will be a
tremendous uplift for every exhibitor
who shows it.
1t is simple story, sweetly told, but
is not sermon. 1t is not a treatice
on how to be happy by being good. 1t
is story that will hold your patrons.
II is benediction, and one that will
enable your business to enjoy its
natural expansion.
The story was written by Mrs. Clara
Louise Burnham. The leading roles
are enacted by Miss Anna Little, Mr..
Herbert Rawlinson, Mr.. VIM. Worth.
ington, Mr.. Frank Lloyd, Miss Betty
Schade and Miss Cora Drew.
At this day and age of the film story
it is a sensation to see four-reel fea
ture without what has always been
thought necessary-thrills, mystery, OF
wrecks. Yet here is one that with none
of the so thought necessities Of sue.
cessful feature, will shower a wreath
of good feeling over all who see it.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, keen, clear headed, healthy
men and woman are in demand. Mo
dern business cannot use in office,
factory or on the road, persons who
are dull, lifeless, meet, half sick or
tired Keep in trim. Be in a condi-
ton that wards off disease. Foley
Cathartic Tablets clean the system,
keep the stomach sweet, liver active
and the bowels regular. Hites Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
St. Joseph's Church
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday Jan. IL, 1915.
500 a. m. Low mass and Benedition.
Holy Communion for the Ladies Altar
Society.
Monday Jan. IS.
7:3O p. IN. Meeting Of the Altar
Society.
The new officers of st. Joseph's
Holy Name Society were installed We'd
nesday evening. The presiding install
ing officers were Rev. Father Kroboth
and Moses Hart Jr. After the ceremon-
les of installation the Juuior branch
rendered musical program after which
delicious lunch was served.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. T. Porter Bennett. Pastor.

1890 Friends of the Captain"
subject for the morning service.
11:45 Sunday School. Over $50
were present last Sunday.
1880 1.-THE Prodigal Son" will be
the Evangelistic them for Sunday even
ing.
Do not forget the services next week
The following will be the thems.
Monday-The Important March.
Tuesday-The Real Issue of the War.
Wednesday-The Rejoicing Army.
Thursday-The Victorious Army.
Friday-No Surrender.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
Trees often Are Serious oetriment
to Crops and Roads

AS a rule, any tree bordering tract
of land devoted to the growing OF corn
or other crop in the production OF
which considerable moisture is re-
auired will exhaust the soil OF both
fertility and moisture for a distance
considerably greater than the spread
of the branches. Where trees do not
add to the appearance of farmstead
and are not needed for pasture there
is little reason for letting them stand,
for where they border the highway
they tend to cause snow to block the
road in winter and keep 1t from drying
out In summer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
WHAT SHE WANTED

81 want to stop my baby's cough, y
said a young mother Tuesday, "but
won't give him any harmful drugs
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t loosens the cough
quickly, stimulates the mucus mem.
branes and helps throw off the choking
secretion, eases pain and gives the
child normal rest. Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16
Bviefs Of the \Oeek

The Z. B. Clark Seed Co. this week
added night crew to their force of
seed-pickers.
Alfred Merchant while coasting on
falpass hill was run into, and severely
Bruised Wednesday afternoon.
Some OF our local people have start
ed Belgian Relief Fund. r. o. Bis
bee will receive funds and forward
same to the right source.
A Civil service examination for Rural
Letter Carriers will be held at Boyne
ty and Charlevoix on Saturday, Feb,
9TH, for Charlevoix County. Those
interested may obtain information from
the post-masters.
Frank Covert died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Claude Wood, in this
city, on Thursday morning. Deceased
has been ill for some time past. Funer-
aLservices will be held from the resi-
dence this Saturday noon conducted by
Elder S. E. Kelman, Adventist pastor
at Petoskey.
The farm residence of JOS. Etcher,
about one-half miles west Of Advance,
was destroyed by fire Friday noon.
Partially insured. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Etcher were away at the time the
fire started. All the household furni
ture was saved, together with some of
the doors and windows.
That Charlevoix County made no
mistake in again sending Hon. H. |.
Mcmillan to the State Legislature, is
evidenced in apportionment of COM
mittees. Mr.. Mcmillan is chairman of
the important committee OF Fish and
Fisheries and member of the follow
ing committees. Michigan Reformatory,
Private Corporations, Village Corpora
tons.
Arthur Shepard and Miss Minnie
Gleason, two well known and popular
young people of East Jordan, were
united in marriage at Charlevoix last
Monday by Rev. Quinton Walker, pas
tor of the M. E. Church. They were
attended by Frank Shepard and Caro-
line Heileman. After Jan. Goth they
will be "At Home" to their friends in
the Stone residence on Esterly st. just
west Of the Methodist parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber A. Ashley cele-
brated their twentieth wedding ami
versary on Thursday evening, January
14th, 1915 at their residence on Fourth
Street. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. T. Porter Bennett, in the
presence of about thirty guests. Master
Charles and Miss Florence attended
their parents. The host and hostess
were the recipient of beautiful china
breakfast set. After the ceremony a
delicious repast was served.
After deciding upon Ironton as the
place Of meeting of the County Farmers
Institute, the management changed
their minds and decided to hold what
is termed the Roundup meeting at
East Jordan, the dates being the same
Jan 1921. C.. w. Melick of Rochester
Mich, will have charge of the institute.
E. o. Laid OF Old Mission and M. f.
buckles of Elk Rapids will give ad
dresses. A Woman's Congress will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 26, conducted by
Mrs. E. j. Cfipts Of Lansing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16


day last
Grober Allen returned from North
port, Monday.
John Porter returned from Bay City
Saturday last.
Miss Florence Goodman returned tC
Detroit, Saturday.
w. M. Boudrie is working at Deward
for several weeks.
Mrs. John O'Connor returned tc
Boyne Falls, Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pearsal
a daughter, Jan. IL.
Orden Keller has gone to Flint where
he has employment.
l.. C. Madison was at Charlevoix
Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. John Hockstad returned from
Traverse City, Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Bell is expected home
Monday from Elk Rapids.
Kenneth Ward of Deward was in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Camp and daughter have
moved to Petoskey this week.
Mrs. w. M. Wilkes is receiving visit
from her father Of Alger, Mich.
Mrs. B. E. Waterman left Thursday
for Galesburg, Mich.-her old home.
Mrs. James Howard left Tuesday for
Detroit to visit relatives for some weeks
S. B. Taylor of Traverse City was
transacting business in the city Friday.
E. N. Clink was Kalkaska and Ira
verse City business visitor first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart of near Traverse
City are visiting their son, Henry and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Porter left We'd
nesday to visit relatives at Chicota,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Madison returned
from their visit at Br;mfield, Ind, Satur-
day last
Archie Menzies returned to Wander
bilt, Tuesday, accompanied by Grin
Bartlett.
Joseph Zoulek has the contract for
moving a house owned by George
Chaddock.
Mrs. Ray Burr of Central Lake spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Smatts.
Cecil Blair and family moved to
Grand Rapids this week where he has
employment
Charles Marshall of Traverse City
was transacting business in our city
first of the week.
Drs. Marshall and Delacy of Boyne
City were called here to attend Mr.. AL
bert Steele Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore entertained
the '1mps" Saturday evening at then
/ home on the West Side.
Miss Harriet Thomas and Nell Mad
daugh, with the sixth grade pubils
drove to Boyne City Saturday.
A sleigh load of young people drove
out to Frank Lalondes Thursday even
ing and enjoyed pleasant time.
The Improvement Club will NEE
with Mrs. C. C.. Vardon next Wednes
day instead of Tuesday as usual.
Mrs. Charles Rowland left Saturday
last for Detroit where she will take
treatment. Miss Foster accompanied
her.
Maribeth Durand is recovering from
a severe attack Of quinsey. Her sister
Isabelle is still under physicians care
with the same trouble.
Lon Cummings received badly GU
right ankle while chopping wood in thu
basement Of his home Monday. II,
will be laid up for about week.
Mrs. Alice Kenyon and Miss Harrie
Thomas with the seventh and eighth
grades drove to Ellsworth Thursday
and had supper at the hotel there.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Gum were
pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening
at their home by number of thei
friends, and bringing pot luck suppe
with them.
Mrs. w. II. Parks was pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday, when fifteen ladie
with full baskets called to spend tn,
evening and remained to Supports yer,
pleasant time reported.
About twenty-five members OF the L
10. T. M. M. drove to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Barrie, Thursday an,
Il Il =.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

The hen that lays where she hap
pens to be, when she takes the notion
to lay, is certainly setting bad eggs
ample.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-01-16

Occasionally a Locomotive engineer
tanks up and makes his own head light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
N. Y. U. TO MEET COLUMBIA.
To Practise Jointly ON Tu~sdays-
Ford ON ohio Field Also.

Coach Reilly OF the New York Univer-
sity football team has decided to excuse
the entire squad from practice to-day In
order TO give the men a complete Sest
after the hard game with Union on Sat
urday. The remainder of the week.
however. will be devoted 70 strenuous
workouts.
An agreement has been reached with
Columbia whereby the teams will scrim-
mage every Tuesday. alternating weekly
10 ween South Field and Ohio Field.
On Wednesday Fordham will be present
OIL the field TO hold a practice game with
its neishbor. Either Hamilton lnsti-
tute or Erasmus Hall will be obtained
for Thursday. In order that the scrubs
may not grow rusty while the varsity is
occupied with other material Morris
High School Is TO ne invited 10 hold
daily practice on Ohio Field. The new
policy OF scrimmaging with other teams
than the scrubs was inaugurated pri-
rarily with the idea OF strengthening the
defence.
Little anxiety Is felt over the Haver-
ford game this coming Saturday. but the
TRINITY contest on election day looms up
as one of the big events OF the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
Arny,s Defeat at Hands of Colgate Team No Surprise
MISS WAGNER SWEEPS
THROUGH UNDEFEATED
With OstendOrf She Adds On
Mixed Doubles Trophy to
Her Two Others.

BY winning the mixed doubles yester-
day with Albert ]. Ostendorf Miss Marie
Wagner Of the Hamilton Grange Tennis
Club made a clean sweep OF the invita-
ton tournament at the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club. The former national
indoor champion won the doubles with
Mrs. Spencer +. Weaver on Saturday and
the singles earlier in the week. Yester-
day in order to carry off the trophy she
and Ostendorf had to play in 10Th the
semi-1nals and Hnal.
In the former the a disposed of
Miss Abbie Morrison and Charles NJ.
Bull. Jr., at CO. 60. and then van
uulshed Mrs. A. HUMPHREYS and DIR. w.
W Waite In the final round In straight
sets with the loss of only one game.
With the winning OF the mixed doubles
by Miss Wagner and Ostendorf the local
season was closed. The summaries:
Bedford Park Lawn TENTS Club Invita-
tlon Mixed Doubles, second R~ound-Miss
Abbie Morrison and Charles VI. Bull, Jr.
Piasana, 80. -. Mrs ana Mr.. lingo r:
Hartman defeated Miss Caroina win and
j Fox 2-6. -. 6-S.
Semi-inal Round-Mls. Marie Wagner
and Albert J. Ostendorf defeated MISS
Abbie Morrison and Charles N. Bull. Jr..
- s-2. Mrs. A. Humphries and Or. w
w. Waite defeated Mrs. and Mr.. lingo +.
Hartman. G-2. "a.
Final Round-Miss Marie WAC and
Humphries and DR. W. w. waite. Go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
SEVERAL CLUBS DESIRE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
Struggle Between Newport and New York May Be
Renewed With Other Cities in the Field-Plan
Followed by Golfers May Be Tried.

v!ded In any land for a tennis tourna-
ment-and Williams has seen the cham
pionship meetings in most OF the other
big countries as well as over here. The
turf may have been better at Wimblc-
don. or the clubhouse facilities superior
in n or " other clubs. but nowhere
else have such provisions been made for
the spectators. both as to arrangement
of stands and convenience of getting to
the grounds and back.
wimbledon takes nearly twice as long
20 reach on the train from London "a
does Forest Hills from New York the
English grounds are ten times as far
from the station. making 1t necessary TO
hire a cab or take a considerable walk.
and tne stands for even the biggest tour
nanlents there have not accommodated
over half the number of spectators that
were seated at Forest Hills last month.
As far as physical conditions for the
competitors are concerned only the turf
on HI famous centre court" IL consid-
cred better HI hat on the Long Island
grounds, while the number OF courts
provided for the matches was far in ex-
cess here or those at the all England
meeting. Nowhere else have such ar
~rangements for the matches been main
tanned either. The clubs provision OF
black screens behind, every court, the
complete arrangement for umpires and
scorers. the way In which all spectators
were excluded from the court enclosures
even on the less important matches and
the entire systematic manner In which
the matches were scheduled and rui,
off left nothing to be criticised.
But what has been lone here can
surely he done elsew here. and 1t wrIld
not be fair to consider that the success
OF this seasons settled once
and for all that future championships
were all - be played at Forest Hills.
There is the Jongwood Cricket Tub a.
Boston. the Merton Cricket club a;
Philadelphia, the Onwentsia club, near
Chicago. and a number of others equally
well equipped to hold the tournament.
San Francisco has no good grass court
and much az the coast players wcul
like to see the championship tnurua.
ment held out in their countrv IL would
not be consistent TO hold IT there int
they are able to provide good turf courts
for the purpose.
Much as | should regret seeing tn
tournament taken away from the West
Sid club after its wonderful success >.
this season. ! for one believe that the
plan. which must come sooner or later
and that which in the long run would =.
for the best interests of the game. would
oe to t the place for holdin. IL,
championship to different cities. as Is
done by the golf players. ! do not mean
by this that the 1916 tournament should
Ne held elsewhere than ~ Forest HIS
for | think II ought to IN will he held
there. but II a resolution were passed
next winter putting the association OF
record as favoring this rotating nlin Il
would instantly furnish IA fresh impetus
for the larger clubs in other cities &c
improve their courts until they reach
such q standard hat their owner,
might apply with reason for the pa,i-
lege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
SOCCER FOOTBALL BRIEFS.

The first soccer cup tie game in this
vicinity TOOK place between the |. X. I.
Strollers and the Degnon Boys in the
American Football Association cup tie
series on the Degnon ground In Long
Island city. Neither side was able
to score and the game will have to he
replayed, the winner being drawn TO
meet the Brooklyns In the second
round.
Greenpoint defeated the subway
team in a second section y. Y. League
game at Floods oval by 3 goals to o,
Halliday scored twice and Glass added
the third goal.
\ report from the western front IN
Europe chronicles the death in battle
of Erie Mannbors, who play ed centre
forward last SEA son for tho Cont'nentals
of this city.
The Metropolitan League eleven Of
the Bay Ridge Football club admin
istered defeat to the Hudson United
team IN IA championship match con.
tested at Bayside oval In Brooklyn.
score 2 goals to 0. Both tailies were
made, in the first period, 10y Johnston
and Scott.
After a closely fought match in the
first division of the New York state
League at Jasper oval the Camerons
and Clan MacDuff divided the honors
at one goal for each side. Neither
team scored In the opening period,
After the restart Mckay placed Clan
MacDuff in the lead, but Taylor. with
a timely shot. tied the score.
The jersey Blues, in a Metropolitan
League game. Won from the Visitation
eleven by 2 goals TO 0 at Ioboken yes
terday. Bosch and Shaw shot the goals
for the winners.
Scoring their only goal in the first
half of the game, the Fulton Camerons
defeated the West Side Rangers in a
Metropolitan League game at Wood
side. l.. /. Click. inside left for the
Fulton Camerons, took "A centre from
Kay and sent a beauty into the West
Side Rangers net,
4 A tie game resulted from the meet
ing OF the White Rose and Hoboken
tea ms In a Metropolitan League match
at Astoria. each side scoring n goal
in the first half. Howarth scored first
blood and Tracey equalized for White
Rose,
Glen Park in Yonkers was the scene
OF "A Metropolitan League game be-
tween the Yonkers Rovers and the
G~reenville Football Club of Greenville.
N. j., the Jersey team winning by 5
| goals to /. Benlowe scored three times,
A scOreless game was contested be-
tween the German Reserves and the
Yonkers Thistles at Huber's oval.
| NEW ARk oct, 1.-THE scottish Amcri-
cans. cup holders in the American Foot.
ball Association. administered the FIRST
defeat sustained by the Alley Boys in the
National League by a score of 3 goals toll
at Clark's Athletic Field here to-day, The
Alley Boys were hopelessly out of 1t at
half time, when the Scots led By , TO 0.
by the score Of y goals to 0 the Babcock
q wilcox. eleven took tho Hialedon
Thistles OF Paterson into camp in the
National League game at Bayonne.
The A. u. A, cup tie between the wan
derers and Rangers. both Of Philadelphia
resulted In a victory for the Wanderers By
4 goals tn l..
PATERSON, Oct. 1.-THE American
Football Association cup tie game between
the West Hudson juniors and the Bunker
Nth, was pla yed here. to-day and
ended i'm tie. Neither side scored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18

Geo Falk VS. Geo Kilian ct al: X Richard
wallach. atty; Kneeland Moore. ref: due.
$3.50 81 taxes. &C.. S22s.ot
i2oTH ST. 3S9 L, n 8. 225 " list av, 1ssx
Free Homo for Young Girls vs Louis Lese
ct al; Olncy a. Comstock, attys; Harry a
Goidel. ref; due. s5,o2?.s7; taxes. &c,
nv Samuel Marx.
37TH ST. SO W. : 5. 2?s.6 e sth av. 81 6x
ct al trustees. VS. Mile lsaacs ct al:
Walter 5 Newhouse, atty; Isidor Wasser-
.ogoi. ref. due. S6+.G3o.3s. taxes sc.
18TH ST. es2 f. s :. ?io W I'd av. elk
loo.1l. 6 sty Ink storage-Payne estate vs.
Alice NJ Lynch ct al; Reeves d Todd,
nttys. lG5 Bway; Timothy A Leary. ref:
due. Se2.6s9ll; taxes. &c, s66S77
lat a?os THIRD AVENUE
BY J. II Mayors.
LOCUST Az. $50. e y. 255 n 13sth 1t. 260x
s;bs?siN3st and 2 sly bk shop,
Fisher ct al. Fredk l. Allen. atty, Benz
4 Hattstein. ref. due. 100000; taxes.
&c, s2,9sij3
Locust. Az, $50, = =. :5j n lSsth st. 2sox
Mutual Life In. Co v. Robt G Fisher ct
al: Frank l. Allen. atty; Benz Hartstein.
ref. due S2i4.sJ0.0i. taxes. &c. s3.0t6. 10.
BY George Price.
CAuLpwELL AN. $50. e $. SO : i5sth ST.
:OxiO0. : sly and b bk dwlg-Theo =
camp ct al. trustee. vs. saml Grossman
et al. Cary a Carroll. attys. VIM u
smith, ref. due. si,Ses.7s. taxes, &C.
BY J. j Donovan
OGDEN Az. q :, $50 n i7o,h 81, 5oxli23 az
.oNlli H. ~vacant-Jacob- Dohrman. rs
ley. attys, Jos ! Berry, RET, due. ~
Wv ~, taxes, &c, Hab.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-18
ny }. PARMLY PARET.

Inc next problem to face the lawn
tennis legislators now that the season
has closed will be the place for holding
the next championship tournament, and
the struggle OF last year bet ween Forest
fiills and Newport for the privilege is
confidently expected to be renewed.
Ne" port mas not given up the effort to
restore the championship meeting to
the Casino again by any means, and 4,
VIII be recalled that at the last annual
meeting Of the l.. 8. n. l.. r. A. when
me change was put through not only
did the vote in favor OF Forest Hills
~ W a small majority but it was made
clear that the change vas in the nature
OF an experiment and the venue for 1915
was not to be considered as any prece-
dent for future seasons.
But the experiment was a decided
success-even those who favored New
port conceded that-and now the oues-
ton must be decided whether the tour
nament shall be continued at tho West
Side Club or rotated around the country
TO the large clubs In the different tennis
centres, as the golf championship Is
held. Newport held the tournament for
thirty-four successive years. n un-
ouestionably made a success of It. an
this year was the first that the cham
pionship title ever was decided on any
other courts.
But the game outgrew its surround
ings at the Casino. Originally started
as a pastime for society. tennis has been
growing more national and popular In
its character every season. until to-day
the sport IL firmly established all over
the country. As a sport OF national
character II requires a setting and facil-
tiles both for the players and spectators
that Newport cannot offer. The average
lover OF the game who does not play
we'll enough to enter \ championship
meeting cannot afford to travel to a
summer watering place and stay there
n week TO see the championship decided,
but he can see the matches when played
in the suburbs of a big city.
Now this is not an argument for New
York only II is equally an argument
for Boston, Philadelphia. Chicago. ST.
Louis. Washington. San Francisco and
half a dozen other large cities. In most
o. these there are clubs with facilities
for holding such a tournament, not equal
To those of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills, to be sure. but still as
good or nearly as good as at Newport.
And II the opportunity to obtain such a
tournament existed II IL probable that
large clubs with ample court facilities
would be developed in short time. as
was the West Side Club itself. The For
est H!lls courts are only two years old. II
must be remembered.
, II Is almost certain that no other club
in America to-day has such facilities for
the tournament as were seen this season
| al Forest Hills. Even Norris Williams,
one OF the most stanch supporters of
Newport's claims at the last annual
meeting. agreed enthusiastically that no
such layout for n tournament as that OF
the West Side club ever has been pro-