davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
BOILERMAKERS' UNION
TO GIVE BANQUET
London and Keating Will Be Chief
Speakers.

Invitations have been issuei for the
second annual banquet OF Lodge No.
$50 of the Boilcrmakcrs, Iron Shipbuild-
ers. and Helpers Union OF America, In
Masonic Hall, Eighth and " streets
northeast. on Wednesday night.
The speakers will include Congress
men Edward Heating of Colorado, and
Meyer London Of New York. Tie Amer
lean Federation OF Labor will be rep
resented by Secretary Frank Morrison,
and l.. Berres. secretary of the Metal
Trades Council.
J. Franklin. international president OF
the Boilermqkers' Union and +. Nolan,
second international vice president, will
also speak. 49,.
W. Weber. q. P. Smith. NJ Kilnmer-
ling. r. Kelso. 4. Sherrier, Joseph
Wade, j. w. Evans j. Meade. ]. Kim
merling, j. ". OsInen. Joseph Yaharcs
X. Kidwell. G. Giliken, w. Sigfried
John Erause l.. Hammer. C.. Crawford
n. Yingling, +. Ferinwalt, and o. Baker
compose the committee.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Dublin, Texas, Pleads
For Pied Piper of Hamlin

DUBLIN. Tex, March 5.-Boy, page
Mr.. Piper-Mr. Pied piper? Pied Piper
Of Hamlin.
This town has got to get rid of Its
rats. In fact Il Is a case of rats or
the people moving out. There isn't
room for both.
4 few months ago about a million jack
rabbits descended upon the place. They
ate young trees. licked the dogs. and
raised Cain generally until they finally
returned to pastoral life.
Just as the population was settlinS
down to q normal existence the rats
came. The few cats that had the hardl-
hood to stick IT out haven't single
from the rabbits. The rats are gettinl
fat on poison and laugh at trars.
The Weekly Dublin Telephone offer
cd "A cent a head for dead rats. There
are al ont 100000 Nt them, Il Is esti'
mated That makes $4,000 for some
one who can put the dent In rodent.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
ESTATE is. .T|EDUP
|. UNTIL CH|LDIS BORN


NEW YORK. March 5.-In litigation
affecting the tt.oN,Oco estate Of Law
renee Odell. builder. the appellate di-
vision has decided that an unborn child
who has contingent interest in the
estate OF the great-grandfather has
legal power to stay all proceedings af-
fecting even remotely the title TO prop.
erty the child may some day enjoy.
The court ruled that nothing should
be done until after the. birth Of tho
child. when II would be made a party
n the action in order to make hnnl
judgment binding. '
Mr.. odell died on March 1s. 1886. HIS
will left his resfduary estate Of moro
than 10000 In trust one-half each for
the life use Of his daughters. Mary j..
odeil and Mrs. Lydia Kane. He had
son. Joseph H. odcll. now dead. hut
he did not share In the residuary estate
because he was otherwise provided for.
Provision Of Will.
The will provided that on the death
OF Mary J. odell her share was to pass
to her Issue. and II she left no children
1t was to be distributed as she directed.
II she left no will the share was to 20
to her brother and sister. and II either
had died his or her issue.
The unborn heir who has tied up the
Odell estate litigation Is expected In the
home Of Mrs. Minnie odell. OF Gran
ford. N. j.. whose husband. the late
Lester NJ. Odel! was the son of Joseph,
The suit was brought by Mrs. Kane
/, and two of her children to remove Misi
Odell. now seventy-elght years old, al
sole trustee under the will, on thu
ground hat she had conducted thu
affairs of the estate improperly.
They also ask for an accounting o
determination as to the amount OF thu
trust fund set aside for, theft beneiit
together with construction Of the Will
Litigation Tangled.
The. litigation became tangled wheI
Miss Odelrs attorneys asked for an or
der compelling the plaintiffs to bring ii
as parties TO the action the grandchil
dren OF Joseph Odell and to stay tn,
action pending the birth Of the posthu
nous heir. the father having died afte
the suit vas brought. Ca.
Supreme Court Justice Newburger de
MED the application on the ground tina
the interest OF the unborn child Is to,
remote. but the appellate division In
unanimous decision has reversed tn
, lower court. and while holding that tn
living grandchildren are already repre-
! sented through their parents. the pros
pective heir should be made party.
Part of he realty affected by the sui
Is the plot from ~ to 50 West Thirty
third street, and certain tracts in Wake
| field.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Did She Send for Soap?
John Declares She Did

NEW YORK, March 5.-Garbed only
in the flowing lines OF her porcelain
tub. Mrs. Lena Felatrua. OF New
Brighton, was bathing. when, she
swore In having him arrested, Sales
man John Conroy entered with bland
expression and n cake OF soap.
John replying with a $4,000 suit for
damages today says she sent for the
soap, so he slipped right along with 1t.
John also says Mrs. Peiatrua threw
everything in the bathroom at him. in
Guiding her personal opinion. John
vows he had no suds before slipping
along with the soap.
Mrs. Pelatrua says Johns story is
% 4i-lO0 per cent .-pure-bunk
The Washington times., 1916-03-05

: OF since the famous trial that
sent the expression ''DrSin
storm spinning down through
the years. hna the testimony
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
"Good-by, God" His Text.

SANTA MONICA. Cal, March s.
"Good-by, God. am going to Cali
fornia."
This was the startling text chosen by
the Rev. ". J. Boyd. pastor OF the
First Mcthodiet Church. for a sermon
today. Mr.. Boyd chose the text for his
dennnciation CT the proposed Easter
parade on the water front. when bath
ing girls. attired in the most fetching
costumes. will mingle with fashionably
dressed men and women.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
synopsis Of the Preceding Chapters

mary Pase. estteh. Ii accused " The
murder q David Pollock and 70 dstenndea
was intoxicated. A. Mary's trial .he pd-
nilts she had the revolver. Her maid ts-
tines that. MARY threatened POLLOCK With
duplicates Langdou. How Mary disap-
peAred from the scene OF the crime N a.
mystery Brandon telis- Of a strange
hand print he saw, on Mary's shoulder:
drink produces temporary insanity In
Macy. The defense j. 'fepressed psy-
chosis.'' Witnesses described Mary's
father suicide. Nurse Walton eescribep
the. kidnapping OF Mary BY Pollock.
The Washington times., 1916-03-05
Orpet Fl Years Old.

WAUKEGaN. H.. March E.-wiIliar1
II. orpet. University OF Wisconsin STU
dent. charged with the murder of
Marian Lambert. is twenty-one years
old today. His mother SEM him a
birthday cake, which he shared with
other prisoners In the Lake county
jail. The grand Jury will take up Or
pets case Monday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
ECHO BRIEFS

Hay promises to be fair crop and
corn is beginning to pick up.
Miss Lovisa Hickcox of Bellaire is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elmer Murray
this week.
A Representative of the Grand Rapids
News has been making his annual calls
on the patrons of this neighborhood
this week.
Miss Kate DeBrael came up from
CharlevoiX where she has employment,
on Saturday, and visited friends in this
vicinity returning Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bartholomew and
son, Carol, and Mrs. Alvin Barclay were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Murray on
Sunday.
The Rev. John Clemens will preach
at the Bennett school house on Sunday
July q at o'clock p. m, every one
is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bartholomew,
Mrs. Mary King and Miss Hazel Walker
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heilman on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Bartholomew visited Mrs.
James Thompson on Sunday.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
MEN ARE REMADE FOR WAR
Two Instances of Remarkable Mechan-
lcal Surgery Are ToId-Improved
Artificial Limbs.

London-One of the results of the
war has been the enormously improved
method in the manufacture of mechan-
ical limbs both here and In France and
Germany.
According to Surgeon Major Camper
of the Swiss army 1t is fact that the
Germans have devised remarkably In
genious arrangements for patching up
disabled and crippled men. Lecturing
at Bulach on cases that had actually
come under his personal notice in Ger
many, Surgeon-Major Camper declares
that he saw such wonderful artificial
legs of German invention that soldiers
fitted with them were able to rejoin
the cavalry for active service.
They sat on their horses as we'll and
as easily as II they still possessed a
sound pair of legs and could do as
quickly, smartly and thoroughly any
feat required Of perfectly able-bodiei
man.
A well-known case in England is
that of Lord Lucas, who was wounded
early in the war In Flanders, with the
result that he lost leg. An artificial
limb was fitted so successfully that
Lord Lucas was able to transfer his
services to the Royal Flying corps and
is now serving with that branch of
the service as fully qualified pilot
somewhere in Egypt.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
INDIAN WANTS CITY LAND
Educated Pottawatomle Thinks He
Has a Good Title to Prop
erty In Elkhart.

Elkhart, Ind.-It is reported here
that Charles Hartman, an attorney at
Cassopolis, Mich, has been retained
by an educated Pottawatomie Indian
to prepare to claim property in the
heart of Elkhart worth at least $1,000
900. Present owners Of the property
say they are not alarmed, declaring
the court decided the case three-quar-
tiers Of century ago. Pierre Moran,
otherwise known as Pershing, was al
lotted Section of Concord township,
"and two other sections" by the
treaty of Chicago. In 1926 he for
mally petitioned the president of the
United States for permission to sell
Section to get means to improve his
remaining land. President John Quin-
cy Adams granted the petition. Ger
tain technical steps In the transfer
from Moran were not fully perfected,
and I'm later years Morais attempted
to recover the land. II is believed the
Cassopolis report has reference to
some descendants desire to push this
old claim.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
School Commissioners
Notes
May l.. Stewart. Commissioner

That long delayed shipment of certi-
ficates for four months of perfect at
tendance has finally arrived from Chi
cago. These are the ones with the
red roses on that the boys and girls
like so well. 24l of them were sent
this week to deserving students all
over the county.
Had we put in the paper before that
Joseph Whiteford, Dewitt Patterson
and Clarence Dewey were each hired
again in their respective districts with
substantial increases in salary?
AT the picnic in East Chandler the
students dramatized the "Birds OF Kill
ingworth. 1t was well done and will
teach the participants to love our song
sters.
Walloon Lake expect to complete the
two necessary changes for the receiv-
irg of STANDARD School" Plate at
once. An extra plate has been on
hand for some time. The rule is that
a plate is never sent out from Lansing
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
New Serum Discovered at Johns
Hopkins Causes Heart to
React.
WORKING ON A new THEORY
viii RevoIutionize the Treatment Of
Persons Apparently Dead From
Drowning or Asphyxiation--
After Effects Serious In
Some Cases.

Baltimore, Md.-A departure In
medical science which, II successful
will revolutionize the treatment OF
persons apparently dead from drown.
ing or asphyxiation is now being ex.
perimented with at the Johns Hop.
kins hospital.
The new treatment will be the In
lection Of serum to stimulate the
blood to such an extent as will form
reaction OF the heart. This will
keep the person alive until the appa-
ratus perfected some time ago to clear
the lungs can be put into use.
The serum has been tried on a num-
Der of animals in the laboratories of
the institution, and in a number OF
cases has proved successful How
ever, in most of the cases there have
been after-effects such as high blood
pressure or hardening of the arteries.
Dead Four Hours-Revives.
According to the physicians, IL the
serum can be perfected, and there is
every assurance at this time that II
the person several hours after the
accident and restore the persons to
life.
In one case, on an animal, the
serum was injected four hours after
the drowning took place and the ami
NAL was brought back to life, but
died later of high blood pressure.
The physicians for more than three
years have worked on the theory that
the heart In drowned or asphyxiated
persons is still active. in a way, for
some time after the accident, and that
If the organ can be kept in that state
until the patient can be treated to
clear the lungs hundreds OF persons
who are given up as dead can be
saved.
Restore Freezing Victims.
Some time ago a New York physi.
clan claimed to have perfected a ma.
chine to be used In restoring life to
persons frozen to death. The appa'
ratus was tried in a number of cases
in the Arctic regions and, according
to the accounts, met with some sue
cess. 1t was only short time after
this that the physician at the Johns
Hopkins hospital invented a machine
to restore to life those apparently
dead from drowning The machine
proved successful on animals that
could be put under treatment imme-
diately after the accident.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
FEAR u. S. HEIRESS INVASION
British Mothers clustered Over Pros
poets for Their Manageable
Daughters.

London.-English mothers of mar
riageable daughters are worrying over
their daughters prospects, according
to a writer in the Liverpool Daily Post.
Not only is the war decreasing the
supply of eligible men, but fears are
expressed that American girls with
fortunes made in war stocks behind
them, will come over after the war
and carry off the titled prizes.
"They are making pots Of money
in the states" the mother Of young
woman of nineteen is quoted as say
ing, land after the war the marriage
able daughter of every new plutocrat
will come over with her mamma just
to buy an English husband. Think Of
the distinction, not only in New York
but in st. Louis or Denver or Chicago,
of importing a husband not only con-
nected with our peerage but who has
been under fire! Mamma will make a
deal with someone in English society
to introduce her daughter, adding the
promise of a further big check on a
graduated scale according to the rank
of the man she marries. / believe 1t
would pay me better to run an Ameri-
can heiress than to speculate in rub
ber."
The writer asks II 1t is possible to
institute Protection for Eligible Eng
lish Girls"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30

except upon special word from the
Commissioner that school is all ready.
The extra plate was sent last November
after Miss Becker's visit because she
reported that Norwood lacked only the
remodeling of their light arrangements.
The plate was to be withheld until all
the requirements were met. We ars
now wondering which school will win
this plate.
Miss Emma Nachazel will attend
Ferris Institute this year.
The additional diplomas to eighth
grade students were mailed this week.
They are by this time in the hands of
their owners.
A set of affidavits for use in district
elections were mailed to SO school Off
GERS on Wednesday.
Blanks for triplicate reports OF town.
ship clerks are stamped ready for mail
ing to the Is townships. They will be
held in the office until July LIST.
Eveline No. has submitted plans to
the department and have received re-
turn recommendation on the sane.
South Arm No. 3. is awaiting an Dr.
der for extra high window frames.
Miss Lola Rothenberger will teach
the Robinson school next year.
Miss Catherine LaLonde has been en-
gagged in the Mountain School district.
The Chapel roll call in Ypsilanti will
include the following Charlevoix county
girls: Misses Ruth Dell, Myra Poole,
and Mable Thayer of Boyne City;
Misses Nina and Leden Stewart, Ethel
Crowell, Fac Warden, Mildred Ores
cher, Ada Coleman and Ruth Durfee of
East Jordan.
The Misses Jessie Barley, Eunice
Liskum, Agatha Kenny, Norma John
son of East Jordan will be in Mt.
Pleasant this summer. Miss Viva Kel-
Ter will be home one night after return
ing from her school in Boyne Valley,
then takes the train for Mt. Pleasant 10
attend the Normal She will return No
her school in Boyne Valley this fall.
They will be joined on the Normal
campus by the following Boyne City
girls: Misses Phyllis Shepard, Alta
Vogg, Muriel Kerry, Coda Jensen,
Lola Rothenberger and Miss Gladys
Greenhoe of Clarion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
cows GET TIPSY ON BEER
Drink Fluid When II Is Poured Into
Stream by Sheriff In Charge Of
Defunct Brewery.

Pottsville, Pa.-Judge Brumm has
heard but not decided a suit for sew.
eral thousand dollars damages
against Sheriff p. j. Murphy, who emp.
tied more than 1000 barrels of beer
belonging to the Schuylkill Helm
Brewing company into a stream.
The brewery management is bank
rupt and the sheriff, who was In
charge, was informed that the beer
was spoiled. The trustees OF the brew
cry declare that the beer was sold, and
that the sheriff should have collected
the money before 1t spoiled.
Cows which drank out of a stream
that was temporarily flushed with the
beer acted unaccountably frisky and
mystified their owners until the facts
became known.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
SKINS BATS FOR LIVELIHOOD
California Trapper Has Just Delivered
1000 Tiny PeIts to Be Used In
Making Coat Collar.

San Francisco.-Accord to Henri
lie Bugi, a Live Oak, Cal. trapper, he
has delivered an order for 1000 bat
skins to a large New York fur house
for which he has been trapping for
years.
The skins were secured from a pecu-
liar species OF bats found in a large
cave in the Marysville Buttes. The
bats were secured during the winter
months, the trapper consuming several
months in their preparation for ship
ment.
He says he received a check for $500
from the New York firm and letter
thanking him for securing the bat
skins.
The tiny pelts were used to make a
collar for an expensive coat, which
cost the owner $4,000.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
cHARLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. lIsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the Dostoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley. Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: 81 was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the first
dose of Foley Kidney Pills and in AZ
hours all pain left me-" Foley Kidney
Pills make kidneys active and healthful
and stop sleep-disturbing bladder
ailments. Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Rev. Timothy Kroboth.

Sunday, July
1890 4. m. High mass.
1880 p. m. Devotions and Benediction.
Friday, July z, First Friday.
and 6 a. m. Holy Communion.
500 q. m. mass.
1880 p. m. Sacred Heart Devotions,
Benediction.
500 p. m. meeting Of the Holy Name
Society.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. John Clemens, Pastor.

NcN' oohh SiChSho, oStoi'
Sunday, July 2, 1916.
1890 a. m.-Regular Service.
1l:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Regular service. Mr..
Amos Bogart of Kingsley will preach.
Regular Prayer service Thursday
evening.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, July 2, 1916.
1890 a. m.-Communion Service.
l1:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-'What makes a Natio
Great?'
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-06-30
Lives un 70 His Name.

Tarrytown, N Y.-Because Earl G..
Forgot lived up to his name and for
got to hang a license on his automo-
bile he had to pay $40 in court.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

The dance given Wednesday nigh
for the benefit Of the baseball team
was we'll attended and proved hight!
enjoyable. The AFFAIR was held .
Houston's opera house. and the Peer
less orchestra rendered the music.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
Entertainment and Dance

Entertainment and Dance
Don't miss the big dance at the Pa
vilion tonight. "Blondy" Ballaris.
high class vaudeville entertainer. win
render the latest songs during dances.
Good Music by the Pavilion six piece
orchestra. 2l-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The following civil service examins.
tons are announced:
July 1S-Assistant petroleum en-
Eineer.
July lS-Laboratory aid In seed test.
Ing: calculating machine operator
(male or female).
July 1S-30--Attorney. interstate com.
merce commission: mechanician and
laboratory assistant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
ORPHEUS THEATER
saturday Only

saturday Only
"Madeap. Queen % crena"
Two Reel Gold Seal FNa,urc
"vorrsnt es Vengeance"
Two Reel bison Drama
"NhsN the lesses Won"
One Reel Ncstor Comedy
"Univsrssi Animated Weekly"
Tho Up,to.Dste Ncws Picture
sunday and Monday
0LVgOIRo PhoroPLAvs
Present
J, WARREN KERRi0AN
In a Sensational Romantic Drama
"rHG oAv LORD WARiNo"
Supported BY
MISS LOIS WILSON
The Statewide Prise winning Beauty
os AiabamA's 400
"rhs Wrong Bird"
Onc Reel Ncsior Comedy
Reel Good Music
Admission Always 10 Cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

thsrs we're over sixty psopN prsssnt.
and the evening Wa highly sa3oeaels
for all. Mn. Elmer French savs two
splendid rsadiuss. and Rev. = c. Rich
ards made short talk IN which he
paid high tribute to the splendid work
the club 10 carrying on. Mn. Bainter.
the retiring secretary. made = report
on the work Of the club for the past
year. In addition 10 maintaining for
klamath Falls q free library and read
Ing room. this club. through IL special
dspsttmsnts. h carrying on other good
work for the upbuildins Of klamath
Falls. The study department held sig.
teen study msstinp. At which ans arts.
poetry. music. painting. sculpture and
architecture were studied. This Dc.
partmspt 10 under Nrs. c. p. Stewart.
The homo economics department.
headed BY Mn. C. v. Fisher. hold =
number OF msstings, with dsmonstra'
uons. etc. The art department. Of
which Nrs. sgd Evans Is chairman.
gave Tree instructions In tattinS.
nssdlswork and crochstting at eleven
msstinu. while the philanthropic do
partment. under Mrs.. Charles Graves.
supplied thirty families with clothing
and shoes. food and wood during tho
year. In addition to distributing
clothing. groceries and wood donated.
the department spent asl.33 In the re-.
lief WORK. After the reports. converss.
ton was enjoyed. aud rsfrsshments
aver kerv6.
The klamath County High School
Alumni Association has issued invita-.
lions for an dancing party to b given
at Houston's opera house wednesday
evening
The anniversary Of the birthday ol
Helen Brown was the occasion for .
surprise party at tho Nchrbas home
In ShippinGton last week. there beinS
In ATTENDANCE Ar. and Mrs. Nchrbas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brearcliffe. Mr. and Mrs..
Putnam. Mr.. and Mn. Seeds. MisscS
Helen Brown. Nadine Brcarcli6e
Grace Brown. Minerva Bell. Crane.
Mildred Swinney. Theresa Seeds. Dor.
othea Nehrbas. Louise Uhrine. Mrs
Jess Swinney. Emil setser. Al Coo.
Joe Brown. Ned Jacob. Mr.. Crane and
George Nehrbas
The dance given Wednesday night
for the benefit Of the baseball team
was well attended and proved highly
enjoyable. The AFFAIR was held at
H0uston's opera house. and the Peer
less orchestra rendered the music
Q . Q
A small dancing party Was held II
81. Cloud last night to formulate plans
for two or three dances during che
Fourth Of July period. After the busi
ness Of the session was transacted
several hours Of good old fashioned
dancing were INDUCED In by all
present.