davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
WARNING

All persons having rubbish to dump
are hereby notified to place same al
the city dump and nowhere else within
the city limits.
All dead animals and putrid flesh
must be buried Persons placing such
matter on the city dump are liable to
arrest and fine.
By Order of the
BOARD of HEALTH
City of East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

John Severance was at Bellaire Wed
nesday, on business.
Martin Ruhlng is under a physicians
care with bad cold.
Miss Francina Roy of Sturgis is visit
ing relatives in our city.
Clark Hare was here from Boyne
City Wednesday, on business.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Central Lake is
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Ram
sey.'
Clarence Bowman has moved onto
the Samuel Coulter farm south of the
city.
Mrs. Jos. Zoulek was called to Maple
City Saturday last by the death of her
sister.
Mrs. Fred Price will visit friends and
relatives at Northport for several
weeks.
Miss Carrie Bixby was called to Ira
verse City Friday by the illness Of her
father.
S. A. Bush was up from Charlevoix
this week, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hudson.
Mrs. Harry King was called to Bay
City first of the week by the death OF
her sister
The Whist Club were entertained al
the home of Mrs w. Peck Wednesday
afternoon. r5y
Mr. Mcconnell and family now occupy
the residence owned by Mrs. Emrey on
Garfield-st.
Rev. j. w. Ruehle was at Bliss, Mich,
the past week looking after church
work there.
Guy Graft and Harry Walstad are al
Boyne City installing heating plant in
a new store building.
g. E. Lee of Gladwin was guest of
his sister, Mrs. E. A. Ashley this week,
returning home Friday.
Mrs. X. Guerner and son are moving
into the East Jordan Lumber Cos
tenant house on Main-st
Mrs. l.. A. Kenyon, who has been
visiting relatives at Sturgis the past
few months, returned home Saturday
last
Mrs. Arthur Stewart, assisted by Mrs.
Howey, entertained the New Idea Club
at the formers home Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Claude Wood is expected home
this Saturday from Petoskey where she
has been taking treatment at the hos
pital there.
Contractor Ed. Price was home for a
few days this week, returning to Bay
City Friday, where he is constructing a
Y. w. C. A. building.
Reports from the Petoskey hospital
indicate that Mrs. C, c. Mack is recover
ing nicely from her serious attack of
appendicitis and operation.
The Equal Suffrage League will meet
with Mrs. E. E. Hall next Wednesday
afternoon, Mar. 18th, at 200 o'clock. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Tindall, the Strawberry Man is tell
ing how to irrigate and grow prize
berries. He knows how and wants
you to succeed Read this department
on another page of the Herald.
Mrs Alvira Parks, mother of Mrs.
John Lenhardt, died at her home near
Ellsworth latter part of last week Fu-
neral services were held Monday. Mrs.
Lenhardt was with her mother at the
time of her death and Mr.. Lenhardt
went over to attend the funeral
No. Turkish Towel, l0c at the
BAZAAR.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
Brie4s Of the Week

"Bulbul," the High School Operetta,
March 26th.
Firemen's Dance at X. p. Hall next
"Wednesday evening.
NCharles Flynn, overseer for the Ward
Estate and postmaster at Deward died
Wednesday.
Watch for date of the annual w. X.
C. Sugar Social which will be held in
the near future.
DON'T forget our Firemen will give a
st. trick Dance at X. P. Hall next
Wednesday night-the 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Palmer
of Cheboygan, daughter, March 10th.
Mr.. Palmer formerly resided in this
city.
Ward Caucuses for the nomination of
Supervisor and constable will be held
in each of the three wards of our city
Wednesday evening, March oath.
We call our lady readers attention
to our fashion department. We are
offering some of the latest spring styles
direct from New York in this weeks
issue.
The South Arm Republican Township
Caucus will be held at the South Arm
Grange Hall next Saturday afternoon,
March Goth, commencing at 100 clock
Two tickets will be nominated as here
tofore.
Mrs. C. Walsh is repairing the store
building on Safest occupied by Mr..
Dunson with grocery and Lee Muir
phys cigar shop, and also clearing
away the detris of the adjoining build
ing destroyed recently by fire.
A false alarm brought out the fire
department Wednesday evening. A
plumber was at work in the former
Holbeck residence, recently purchased
by George Carr; he was using blow
torch and the Pickering flames in an
empty building convinced nearby
resident that the building was afire.
Will II. Griffin, manager OF The
Boyne Citizen and for four years identi
fled with the newspaper business Of
Boyne City, resigned from his duties
with the issue of March 10th. He will
be succeeded by Ray Baker. "Griff"
is live wire in the newspaper field
and the publisher of The Herald is in
deed sorry to hear that he is planning
to leave Charlevoix County. Mr.. Baker
is capable young man who will un-
doubleday continue to make success
of The Citizen.
Last Friday afternoon Sam Hamilton
and wife, with Mrs. c. H. Raber as a
passenger, went to Boyne City with an
ice boat. They had fine run up, and
started back with fair wind, making
easily so miles per hour, Off Sequenota
the outfit struck bad "hump" in the
ice. The boat was dismasted and the
three passengers were thown out.
Mrs. Raber had her side injured, and
Sam received severe scalp cut. But
he managed to get ashore at Coblentz
farm, from whence he telephoned for a
rig, which brought them home.-Char-
levoix Sentinel.
Brooms-25c at the BAZAAR.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
w. c. Spring Drug Co.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

The best way to get out Of a tight
place is to sober up.
And some women would rather be
married than be happy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-13

w. c. Spring Drug CO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-18

Angela Morgan. poetess Of Americas
delegation to the international Peace
Congress. called ny the women Of HoI-
land. believes the convention will prove
history of WON uktnd. Nothing can
equal in importance Ills meeting Of the
mothers 70 protest . % INST hearing sons
for the battlefield" says Miss Morgan.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19
COOKING CLASS AT
DUCKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL.

The Domestic Science Laboratory OF the
Polk county High sch 'ol at ucktown Will
be thrown op from 2 until 4 o'clock each
afternoon, next week, for the women OF the
town to acquire additional knowledge OF
that important subject-cooklng.
Miss Doney, county demonstrated Will
conduct the classes and there will be no
charge. If you wish to take advantage OF
this course try to be there at o'clock P.
M, Monday Feb. p.
A very successful class of this kind was
held at Wetmore and others will be held
elsewhere.
All ladies who are interested are cordially
invited. Miss Arrants, the local Domestic
Science teacher will conduct question
box daily This is fine thing and should
have an overflow attendance.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19
CONFERENCE ON COM
MyNITY DEVELOPMENT.

On Fep. 10 and 20, Saturday and Fri
day of next week, will be held at the Ben
ton High School a community develoPe-
ment conference. Not only is the town OF
BENTON interested but the whole county
and surrounding districts. The talent
represented on the program and the gen
eral interest that is shown indicstes that
this will be one of the largest affairs OF the
kind ever held in the South.
The most efficient growth is the KIND
that PROV les for the richest development
Of the community and of the individuals
that compose it. The program will there
fore cover not only the means OF the boy
or the girl, the man or the woman, attain
ing the largest powers but will include at
the same time the machinery by which
society as a whole may secure the largest
efficiency in our present day lite.
Speakes on the programme will be Mary
Clark. Southern commissioner OF aggggrlcul-
h,al school. ]. D. Hoskins, Dean of the
college of Liberal Arts of the State UnlVer-
sity. H. A. Morgan Dean of the State Col
lege of Agriculture, W. R, Bourns State
High school Inspector, ]. L. McBryan OF
the National bureau of educotion, Prot.
Claxton United States Commissioner .of
Education is expecting to come Special
music will be furnished by the music de-
partment of High 3 hool
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19
Local and Personal Mention
INFORMATION WANTED.

We clip the following from the Fetzerton'
Polk county, correspondence of the Cleve-
land Journal and Banner:
There are three questions being dis
crssed by The citizens of Polk county at
present, One is the question OF moving
the county seat; another is the redistrict-
ING the county, and last but not least, why
the citizens OF the United States have to
nav a war tax for other nations being IN
war and this country at peace with the
world. Information on these subjects
would be accepted.
These are three very vital questions to
the people of Polk county and we hope
somebody will help to the end that tins
correspondent may be enlightened.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19

f. c. Crawford had business in Copper
hill, Tuesday.
Superintendent Cain is back from his
trip to New York.
MIR. KIM, of Cop?erhill, had business
in Duskto m, Saturday.
F. D. Copeland was in Ducktown, Mon
day, collecting taxas for 1914.
NIB. Prince, of Turtletown, had bust
ness in Ducktown, Tuesday.
Lisia Chaslain who has been quite ill for
the last week is some better.
John Fitzpatrick, of Sweetwater spent
few days here the first of the week.
Miss Stella Campbell has been sick for
the past two weeks with tonsolitis.
We are sorry to learn that Joe Miller is
i'll with what the doctor pronounces pneu-
monia fever
T. S. Ensey, Of Pierceville, Ga, was in
Ducktown, Saturday, after nice lot of job
work ordered last week.
'Svuire E. L. Auburn left for Benton,
Wednesday, to attend the special session
of the county court.
Masters Fred and Sam Rymer are taking
care of case Of measles that came their
way this week.
Mesdames Renwick and Nolde, of Isa-
bella, we're the guests of Mrs. F. NJ. Kim
sey, last Saturday.
The Boston Lyrics, at the Y. NJ c. A.,
Saturday, February r. is said to be the
best of it's kind on the road.
Alex Cain has typewriter and is learn
ing to how to manipulate the same. He
ought to be an expert in few days.
Edna, the two-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Presswood, is i'll with
something like pneumonia fever.
Hon. Grant Simonds left for Bel ton,
Tuesday, where he went to attend the
special session of the county court.
J R. Auburn, Of Bizbee, Ariz., is in
Ducktown, Called here by the sickness of
his aged father, Samuel Ambuln.
Eugene Whitman, of the Chattanooga,
Copper Co., spent Sunday in Chattanooga
on business connected with the work here.
We are under obligations to R. L. We
hum for cash subscriptions he is send
ing to Georgia, r. L. is gentlem and
scholar,
Preaching at the court house at Z P. m.
by Fred M. Little, evangelist, of Cleveland.
Come out and hear him. Special services
Saturday night
w. T. Grow of Athens, deputy United
States marshal was in DucktoWn, Satur-
day. He reported cutting up still in the
mountains near here on this trip.
United States Bank Examiner Armstrong
was in Ducktown, last Friday, and gave
the First National Bank the "once over"
He found everything in good shape.
There is some talk that the rural route
from Turtletown will be changed and will
leaves from Ducktown. 1t is claimed that
more people can be served by the latter
hence the agitation for change.
Comes Squire N. L. Price,. fom the
the First District with request for this pa
per for another year. Wemuch appreciate
the kind Of encouragement he gives and
may he drink deep at the fountain OF
knowledge.
Sherman Carney came to the front with
tbe necessary coin that enables him to read
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19
HAS A CORK LEG.

We are in receipt of letter from Chas.
Hipps. of Tellico Plains, and formerly OF
Ducktown, informing us that he had been
presented with cork leg costing 500.
He is very proud Of it and says ne walked
a mile on it the first time he put it on. tie
asked us to inform his friends in Ducktown
of his good fortune.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-02-19

Jesse Hopkins is buildings tense around
his property and has the work well under
way
Jessie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Hyde, is down with the measles.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Belgrade. the Serbian CO
known many changes Of
and more than once has tn
the hands of Austria '
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
.CRUMLEY'S
new HOME
King & bort Now
Housed i'm Attractive
SalesrOOm

Rich IN appointments with every
effort to take care Of the comforts
OF customers, the portiers will be
thrown open today for the formal
opening Of the new display rooms
and service station of The A. A.
Crumley company. Michigan state
distributors for the eight-cylinder
King and the four-cylinder bort.
Altho having moved into his pres
ent location three weeks ago. Mr..
Crumley has worked lndefatigably
to remodel the building which was
formerly occupied by the Winton.
Now the King and Winton both
have handsome show rooms on De
troit's motor row.
When the motoring crowd pass
down Woodward-ave. today they will
see all OF the various models Of the
eight-cylinder King from the new
salon green touring car to the hand
some detachable Sedan top, all the
year around car. There Is also the
new egg-shell finished model. the
roadster and the cabriolet.
In the center Of the Kings new
Detroit home is found big stee
turntable where the beauties Of q
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
MAXWELL
HOLDS TEST
Dealers Drive Cars
Home in Cross Coun-
try Contest

One OF the feature events OF the
touring year. the returns from which
are awaited with great interest
generally is the unique competition
just held by the Maxwell Dealers
association of Zone Ia sales dis.
trict including eastern New York,
New England Eastern Pennsylva-
MIA. New Jersey and Maryland.
The event was an efficiency run
In which so new 1916 Maxwells,
fresh from the factory, competed,
over a cros-country course lying be-
tween Buffalo and the dealers re-
spectiye home cities. II followed a
visit TO Detroit where the members
OF the association had inspected the
busy Maxwell plants. and had pur-
chased for the run the s52,400
worth of cars which they used in IT,,
The dealers took ship at Detroit
for Buffalo. their so new automo.
biles occupying the hold.
Each car had been furnished lub-
ricating oil and water for the start.
the oil reservoir being then sealed.
The tour left Buffalo in two main
divisions. travelling east and south.
During the run each driver kept
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
HOLL|ER IN
new HOME
Edward F. Lyon Co.
Move to New Sales
room on Woodward

The Edward F. Lyon Co., distrib-
utors OF the Hollier Eight and OF the
Lewis Spring & Axle Co.. OF Jack
son, which firm makes the Hollier.
have moved into their new home at
Woodward-ave. and Antoinettest..
from No. 1903 Woodward-ave
The new building provides a dis.
play room for the Hollier Eight. and
for the various auto parts handled
by Mr.. Lyon for the Lewis com
pany, and large service station fos
the convenience OF Hollier Eight
owners. The service station Is In
charge OF a competent automobile
mechanic.
The new building was erected by
ne Gray estate especially for Mr.
lyon as home for the Holliel
Eight. and It represents in every de-
tail. modernly-equipped automo'
ale salesroom.
There has been a great demand
.or the Hollier Eight ever since the
ar was placed upon the market a
rev months ago. 1t represents
years of experience in the building
Of motor cars, by the Lewis Spring
( Axle Co, and in considered one oil
he best cars on the market In its
lass, Offering speed. good workman
hip, every known device for the
modern motor car, and pretty line
at a low purchase price.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
BIG ITEMS
IN REPORT
List From Builders
Contains a Number of
Large Projects
Condo

The last week in September
showed a number of large projects
In the list of new building coming
from the offices OF the architects,
according to the report OF the Build
ers and Traders exchange cover
ing that period.
Two grade school buildings for
the board OF education, one to be
erected at Cameron and Richmond
ayes, and the other at Central and
Pitt-aves.; a three-story. steel and
concrete, newspaper Office; a three
story brick and steel factory struc-
ture two-story reinforced con
crete factory building. together with
number of residences. helped to
bring the total OF new work up to
a good proportion.
The awards for the week were of
considerable volume and contained
some large contracts.
-----------------------
PrintInE-thc plain neat ktnd--that
u riEht-Timcs job Dept.--Mnin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Then he poured himself out glass
OF whisky and soda, and drank hall
OF II. He was a tall man with a red
bloated face and bloodshot eyes
and II seemed that he had already
drunk quite as much as was good
for him during the 40 years of his
life.
What have YOU got TO say 70
that" queried Ducane. rising to his
feet.
THAT Treverton must have been
mad when he made that confession
20 me-before he died"
Ducane laid hand on Ransom
arm.
You id scoundrel," he said
the whole thing was a put-up job
between YOU and Arthur Lowther.'
You take your hand OF my
arm
Ducanes fingers frightened and
lifting the other hand. he struck
Ransom's glass and sent 1t flying
across the room.
You'd better confess" said Du
cane, "or I'll thrash you Ill you
can't stand"
Come say. Ducane. old chap
How much did he pay you?"
II swear to you"
Ducane thrust him out at arms
length, let go OF him, and struck
him In the face. The big unwieldy
body staggered back and fell crash
ing 10 the ground.
III half kill you" said Ducane
standing over him. IF you don't tell
me the truth"
Five hundred" Ransom whim-
pered. Il was starving. had
to take IT,"
The door opened and Arthur Low.
Their entered the room.
Hello" he said. whats the
trouble? Old Ransom fainted7"
yes" said Ducane quietly. He's
nl-and you're likely to be worse"
~ VI lloui idlNl "a Aiihi
Lowther was taken to the nearest
hospital with a dislocated shoulder
and a face so cut and bruised that
his own mother would not have
recognized him. Questioned as 10
the causes OF his injuries. he de-
clined TO make any statement what
ever. That was the price he had TO
pay for Ducane's silence-that and
the promise to leave England and
not return to II for 10 years.
ION tho whole" said Ransom.
when he called TO see his friend, IL
think, old chap, you've got of rather
lightly"
Lowther laughed. wincing as the
laughter gave him pain.
II shall hit harder than Ducane."
he said thickly. zone OF these days"
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

JAMES TRENERTON, a man OF 81.
who has divorced hts wife Alice,
believing that she ran away WIN
CAPT HAIG, who was In love with
her. Trcyerton marries again. and
soon afterwards tIaig turns up aud
denies that he left England with
Alice lie says that Alice was uur-
dered In the woods nearby. anc
threatens To accuse TrcN crton "
the crime unless he is well paid
Haig Is found murdered. but his
wife continues To blaUkmail Trey
erton. TTcverton sells some Of his
silver secretly Ia order 10 pay her.
SlBNL TREEERTCN y. Trcycrtous sec
ond wife. who has Just presented
him with a son,
ARTHUR LOWTHER. Sibyl Trever-
married 10 Mrs tIaig.
BASH. DUNCANE. friend OF Mrs.
IIaig.
Duncane shows Trevcrton ring
which n woman has given him tor
saving her life out In Surano. ~
ls similar ring Ia the one which
Treverton had gwen 20 his nrst
wife--when they had become .en
gagged 10 be married
Treverton goes 20 South America
with the governments commission
OF enquiry and Is reported as miss
INSPECTOR w1NGATE who Is in
ves'igating the death OF IIaig. calls
upon Arthur I.owthor.
tCopyright. 1913. by the Associated
Newspapers. Limifed.I
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

MEET AGAIN
Maker and Buyer of
First American
Auto

Robert Allison, of Port Carbon.
Pa, who started the American au-
tomobile industry on It's way 10 sue
cess, was the guest last week Of
Alexander Winton. president of the
Winton Company. of Cleveland, and
these two pioneers recalled with a
great deal OF interest the day when
they first met. On March "a, 1898.
Mr.. Allison went to Cleveland to
buy a horseless carriage. Mr.. Win
ton gave him a demonstration that
was thoroughly satisfactory, and Mr..
Allison at once enrolled himself as
a purchaser. This was the first
bona fde sale on the books Of the
Winton Company. The car bought
by Mr. Allison was the first OF an
output OF four single-cylinder cars.
Following the Allison sale, the re-
naming cars were quickly sold, and
within the year the Winton Com
pany had delivered II cars OF the
sinsle-cylinder type. Inasmuch as
no other maker had reached the
market with regular output at
the close OF 1928, II is altogether
safe to say that Mr.. Allison's pur-
chase was the point at which auto
mobile making in America became
a regular industry.
An interesting fact IN connection
with the first sale was that Mr.. AL
lison was 70 years young when he
made his purchase. Most men lose
their enthusiasm for novelties be-
fore they reach 20. but Mr. Allison
was not that sort. For many
years" he says. 81 had been pos
sessed OF the idea that vehicles
would run over ordinary wagon
roads under their own power. and
naturally I was on the lookout for
developments. wanted to enjoy
the experience OF owning such a
wagon, and I have certainly had It.
7 have since driven two-cylinder,
four-cylinder and six-cylinder cars,
all Of them Wintons, but one. and
my present car Is Winton Six.
one of the finest cars that ever
turned n wheel"
Although Mr.. Allison will be So
on next Christmas morning, he re-
tains his youthful interest In the
worlds progress and especially in
the organizations OF which he Ia a
member, notably the American So
ciety OF Mechanical Engineers. and
the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

model II displayed NJ
table slowly rsvolvpss
this setting WIN - ~
Observation-Disclosures fo0n
Mr.. Crumley had dssig1G
his New York friends r.
Metropolitan art circleA
q. w. Franklin, ssles -
the company. has arr&pQ
display rooms to b. opG
right. Monday being Dotuo
Tuesday, Michigan automG
ufacturers' night: Wedo
dies night; Thursday. ~
ers' night; Friday. stats q
II am a great believer -
pointments both In our 49,
and In our service statinu:)
Mr.. Crumley. Il want ~
ments to be such that =
viii feel 1t q genuine ~
step into our display FOer
policy Is based on . -
there 10 something more
in the sale Of . motor car
mere transfer Of material
honor. courtesy, constdernl
cheney and satisfaction q
every transaction with Is
Crumley company. ana ~
appointments TO b such .
can carry out this slogan =
faction to all" sS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-04

Hello, Ducane, old chap, who on
earth would have thought OF see
ing YOU? How did you ferret me
out?"
DucRne placed his hat on the
table Of the sitting room In Ran
SONS lodgings and slowly drew of
his glove He did not speak
Anything wrong. old chap7"
Queried Ransom You look pretty
sick. Well, sit down. and well have
n drink together. How on earth did
you find me out?"
"a detective said Ducane, grim
ly.
Great Scott My dear old fell
low. n detective?"
Yes. Rapsom. you and ! have
got to have little talk together"
Yves, OF course. What1l you
drink"
Nothing" said Ducane, CURLY.
lie seated himself in one OF the d.
lapidatcd chairs and lit a cigarette.
II say" said Ransom. You're
behaving very queerly. aren't your
The day before yesterday said
Ducsne, speaking very slowly. "a
woman died in the hospital at Matt.
land. Her name was Alice Trever-
ton"
20. come: say, that won't do.
You know where Alice Treverton
died and who Killed her"
Her name Ducane repeated.
was Alice Treverton. She made n
statement before she died. and she
was recognized. Her statement
makes IL certain that she was not
an impostor."
Ransom shrugged his shoulders.