davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-01-14
Sabe ioeben ponenoet cine
Neue Anarei6er- 2SnRfdtte

an Der iiioIiden Marft GtroBc
uno bin iest bereit gum Gnitreiden
BON 8aseu, Autos nno Snhriuerfen
ieoer 4rt. ausmabl bon Eapeten
flir 1916, ioeben erbalten. Sect III
bette 3eit gum G~ape5ieren uno ole
Arbeiten i'm inneren oes Sauies,
Rebme glei1falIs auftrdee entseger
fiir Eape5ier. uno gnItreider. arbeii
auberbulb Der Staot.
2Dnis 9aberitOf,
gbon. 1855 Sermann, aRO
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
THE VALUE OF TREES
ALONG A HIGHWAY

A letter from Atlanta, Georgia, on
Dixie Highway matters calls my atten-
tion to many very beautiful places
throughout the middle and southern
end of this celebrated highway, which
runs along the entire west side of
Charlevoix County and is destined to
become a national highway between
the North and South.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
have promised to line this highway, en-
tirely across the County of Putnam,
Ga, with flowers and shrubbery Just
think what that means for Putnam
County and then reflect for a moment
what it would mean to have a row Of
apple trees along the roadside in front
of every farm in Charlevoix County.
The benefits derived from same by the
advanced valuation of farm property
would make this one of the very best
investments that anyone can make.
The tourists would talk about Charlie
voix County all over the world.
One great difficulty in our country is
that our people have nice trees, or
have had them and the road commits
sioner, or old fashioned path master,
has deliberately and wantonly cut them
down, thereby destroying one great
beauty of our highways. have seen
farmer thin out and leave standing
some nice trees and then go to work
deliberately and fool-like to pile brush
in close proximity to one of the beauti-
ful trees that he had intended to save,
set fire to the brush and destroy the
tree. We have all seen that done
time Ind time again. have seen with
in the past years a row of beautiful
elms, eight to fourteen inches in dia-
meter, cut and many of the trunks re-
main by the roadside at the present
time. This is on one of the prettiest
viewpoints know of in this country
and should man wish to purchase the
place today, he would give at least
$4,000 more if that row of trees were
standing.
Some day, there will be a concrete
road past this mans house and some
rich man will give big price, not SC
much for the land as for the location
Just keep right on thinking, good
people, along these lines and see what
it means to you in the future.
Yours truly,
GEORGE II. VAN PELT
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
WALLOON LAKE CASE
OUT OF COURT
Long Standing Dispute About
Water Level Now Settled.

Last week at the Invitation of Rep
resentative d. II. Hinkley, parties to
the Walloon Lake litigation met at his
office and came to mutual agreement
which will for all time end this con-
troversy. This case which is now in
United States court, involved the
height of the water in Walloon lake.
The McManus interests and other
parties contesting for lower level, and
the Walloon Lake interests advocating
a higher level. II has been expensive
and costly to both parties, and has
created feeling which heretofore has
been detrimental to the welfare of
each. Realizing that prolonging this
matter was handicap to both the con
ference was arranged. Concessions
were made by both sides, and COM
mendable compromise spirit shown,
which resulted in a final agreement,
the details of which were kept private.
Judge Sessions of the United States
court, before whom the matter was
legally, has placed his official approval
on the settlement.
This abrupt end of the suit will be
received with favor by the general
public and will be the beginning Of a
better feeling all around. To Messrs
McManus credit should be given for
a generous WILLINGNESS to do their mart
toward ending the matter, having part
ly sacrificed their personal interests
for the good of the general public.
Messrs. Dick and McKercher, who
handled the Walloon Lake end, are to
be credited with coming through on
their part and conceding some of the
items for which they have always con-
tended.-Petoskey News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
CRAFT FAMILY REUNION
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The annual reunion of the Graft
family was held on Saturday and Sun
day last at the farm homes of j. II.
Graft and his sister, Mrs. Samuel Per-
sons, in South Arm township.
Nearly fifty members of the Graft
family were in attendance and it was
one of the most enjoyable events ever
held by that family. Next year they
will meet at Grand Rapids. The entire
family was present with the exception
of brother, q. F. Graft of Chicago and
a sister, Mrs. McCaul OF Grand Rapids.
Among those from out-of-town at
tending were w. T. Lancaster, wife
and family of Oden; Charles Sydel,
wife and family of Grand Rapids, ac-
companied by Miss Beth Long; Paul
Nemice and wife of Traverse City; Roy
Crothers of Kalkaska; and Guy Graft of
Rogers City accompanied by a couple
of lady friends.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28

Transport the Same Product from load
ing station to destination For Six Mills
Per Ton Mile; something for us to think
OF. sincerely believe il the farmers,
bankers, merchants, professional men,
in fact all, will give the road question
good, sound-headed business thought,
we will soon get out of the mud, dust
and chuck holes, lessen cost of trans
porting our farm products from plow to
railway, and thereby greatly increase
land value; more quickly settle the
farther back communities and in gener-
al get on higher plane of living"
regard the statements made by Mr.
Stone as of inestimable value to every
tax payer in Charlevoix County. took
him to drive on the Horizons Bay road
towards Boyne City and | expressed
myself that it was highway robbery for
the State of Michigan to pay $4,000 per
mile for the building of this road and
for the residents of Charlevoix County
to pay the balance, because this road is
virtually out of commission today.
Automobiles are here to stay. 1t is
the big automobiles that wear out our
country roads but they are the people
we want, because they are the people
who spend large sums of money here
and the fact is we derive a very large
sum of money, which is scattered broad
cast, and every man gets whack at it,
from the man who sells an egg to the
one who sells ton of hay. A concrete
road, such as is built on the South end
of Bridge Street and on Dixon Avenue,
would last fifty years and this road will
hardly last fifty weeks Of course, it is
better than it used to be and that is the
one reason people feel encouraged, but
when they have to pay for the main
tenance, which will be matter Of three
or four hundred dollars per mile for a
few years and good deal more few
years afterwards, it is plain for any man
to see what the building of a concrete
road, with four foot shoulders of crush
ed stone, will mean to the tax payer.
Now, let's stop building any more
macadam roads, because they cannot
be built strong enough or durable
enough to stand the wear and tear of
these big automobiles and nothing else
will do it except concrete or brick and,
of course, brick are SO costly that they
are out of the question.
Let all good praying people add,
"Give us concrete roads" and all who
are not praying, say, "We won't ac-
cept anything but the concrete road"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
WHY WE NEED
GOOD ROADS

To attract tourists, who spend loads
of money wherever they GO. AT the
meeting of Mackinac, it was estimated
that 100000 cars owned outside the
state visit Michigan annually, leaving
an average of 5000 per car. This is a
good deal of money and the better the
roads the more cars will come and the
greater the sum of money left in our
State. Prices of land will advance and
the results will be the same here as in
other places-general prosperity will
reigh.
If you don't go away from your farm
or your own city, what do you know
about what your neighbors are doing.
We are living in an age OF progress
and progress means prosperity. Char
levoix County is destined to be the
Mecca of tourists. We have the climate
we have the scenery and we have the
fruit with flavor. All we need is per-
manent roads to attract them here and
when once here, we stand a mighty
good chance of keeping them here, or
else having them pay us yearly visits,
When you build road, build the main.
tenance into the road at the beginning
and not keep up LOT Of patchwork.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
Don't Whine

Get the whine out of your voice or it
will stop the development and the
growth of your body. 1t will narrow
and shrink your mind. 1t will drive
away your friends; ii will make you
unpopular Quit your whining; brace
up; 90 to work; be something; stand
for something; fill your place in the
world instead of whining around,
exciting only pity and contempt, face
about and make something of yourself.
Reach up to the stature of strong, en-
nobling manhood, to the beauty and
strength of a superb womanhood.
There is nothing the matter with you.
Just quit your whining and go to work.
Ey
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
1916 Dafydills

Would you not consider yourself un.
der military guard in yard surround
ed by pickets?
When you see a street running north
and south, would it surprise you to see
a side walk?
If the first coat of paint on house
is applied to make that which is under
wear, would not the last one be the ov
er coat.
Is it any more brutal to mash pota
toes than to pound cake?
The person who is cruel enough tC
beat carpet is capable of putting ar
umbrella in the rack.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28

The Michigan Child Welfare League
is doing much needed work through
out the State and is demonstrating that
it is not necessary for child to go
through life dependent on the charity
of others because of physical handicap.
The society seeks out these crippled
children, often in the most isolated
portions of the State, and sees to it
that they have medical and surgical aid
which fits them to be self supporting
in the years to come. The organiZa-
ton works with the family as unit,
and every effort is made to hold fami-
lies together where poverty is the
principal cause for separation of child
rem from parents. Aid is given tenn
porarily while the home is in the pro-
cess of reconstruction and plans are
being worked out to bring the family
back to a normal mode of living.
During the past year 1SS families,
which otherwise would have been bro
ken up and separated, have by means
of the League been kept together; hos
pital treatment has been furnished 88
children; over 100 mothers have been
helped with their children; work has
been provided for parents; clothing
furnished and pension relief secured
for needy mothers. A total of 964
children have been benefited and help
ed during the past year.
Local committees will be assisted by
Mrs. Mildred B. Kennedy, District
Superintendent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
for Charlevoix County will be held in
the Charlevoix High School building,
August 1912. Certificates Of all grades
issued. Paper furnished. Reading
test on lode to Nightingale" by John
Keats. Applicants wishing papers for
warded to other counties must write in
ink. In reading 20 per cent credit will
be given for written reviews of the
reading circle books.
Sincerely yours,
MAY L. STEWART,
Commissioner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
Do You Sleep Enough?

Medical authorities are pretty well
agreed that eight hours of sleep is the
minimum required for the maintenance
of health, and all concede that the
brain worker needs more sleep than
the manual laborer. Habitual defici-
ency of sleep will undermine the
strongest constitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
Crippled Mother Goose Rhymes

Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
"Well," said Mary, "the peach crop is
reported ruined as usual, and the
grapes failure, but as we have al
ways done in the past, we will
make out somehow"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28

A successful blacksmith can either
shoe horse or make horseshoe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-07-28
Tag Day
in East Jordan
WILL BE HELD THIS SAT-
URDAY, JULY 10Th.
For Benefit of the Michigan Child
Welfare League to Aid the
Crippled Children.
TO THE CITIZENS
OF EAST JORDAN.

have given the Michigan Child Wei
fare League permission to have ''Tag
Day" Sale in East Jordan, Saturday
July %, 1916. The work is most COM
mendable one and worthy of the sup
port of all communities in Michigan.
Yours for the Children,
A. E. CROSS, Mayor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
Cusrdsrnen Want Transfers.

The under igned wish to Join the
navy reads a letter received yester-
day By G. L. Kennedy, in charge Of
the navy recruiting officer. Il came
from four guardsmen now stationed
on the border with the Oklahoma con-
.inRent.
They now are national guards"
the letter states, "of Oklahoma, en-
2lneers company A, Captain King in
command Signed, J. Z. McGrew,
o. A. Fox, David Hatfield and c. W.
Littleiohn'
There !s no rule Of the army or
navy permitting the transfer Of men
from one 10 the other Mr. Kennedy
advised the guards that he would
gladly accept their applications after
they obtained discharges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
ura Men Turning to Wilson.

one Of the latest college professors
90 declare himself in favor Of the re-
election of President wilson is Frank
Thlly Of Cornell university, who gives
strong reasons for doing so. His let
Ter 90 the Woodrow Wilson ludepend-
out League containing these reasons
as follows
Il voted for Mr. Hughes as governor
and had no reason TO regret IT, At
that time hc was an independent and
Doe had no concern with national Is
sues iu admin terine the affairs Of
our state During the present cam
ra.gu however. he seems TO me 10
represent a rcpubllcanism which
/ had hoped had done its worst .u cur
country And DE has said no'4.rg N
al his many speeches that leads me
90 believe that he would improve on
Nr WILSON, record In international
affairs. ] expect 20 cast my vote for
Woodrow Wilson. and / hope that ne
VIII bo reelected. am enclosing a
small contribution; / wish l could
make it larger"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
The Huphes Dolls

The Hughes dolls ought 70 prove
an important adjunct 70 the repub
Hcan campaign. They are a perfect
emblem.
Mr. Hughes Is the ideal dolls can
dIdate All the Hughes issues are
doush All the Hughes speeches are
stuffed with sawdust.
No doll ls concerned with the reali
ties Of life or Interested in human az
fairs. but all dolls are respectable and
decorous. Those that talk, talk in q
mechanical way and DO not know the
meaning Of what they say.
No doll could Of It's own initiative
offend the German vote or alionato
Wall street campaign contributors or
formulate policies o. government nor
would It by any possibility under
stand the operations of Woodrow
Wilson's mind
The Hughes dolls are no less in
-plring than the Hughes sachet pow
der and at last we feel that the re
publican campaign Is in fun swing
New York World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

The largest coal ship in the world
the Milazoo recently docked in
New York. She was designed by an
Italian, Capt. Emilio Menada, who
has earned a reputation for himself
as an inventor of transporting ma
chinery. The Milazzo can hold a.
900 long tons Of coal and $500 tons
Of oil. She IS a veritahle storehouse
of intricate machinery. Coal cars
run on tracks in her vast interior.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

mules for the United states govern
ment contract being assembled this
week, trading in horses and mules
has slackened, ". T Hales, Okla
homa City buyer said yesterday. Dur
ing the summer thousands Of animals
were brought here and shipped to the
allies. Nearly all Of the foreign buy
ers have left.
we will begin on a French con-
tract as soon as the government con-
tract is filed" Mr. Hales said. Good
horses are not as plentiful as they
were year ago, but We anticipate
no difficulty in filling orders"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
Ri9ht Sort Of Citizen.

a man Of a right spirit is not a man
Of narrow and private views, but IS
greatly interested and concerned for
the good OF the community to which
be belongs and particularly Of the city
or village In which he resides, and for
the true welfare Of the society Of
which he Is a member.-Tonathan Ed
wards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

FOR the sake Of woman suffrage than
FOR any other cause. This IS in line
ai,h the position overwhelmingly TAX
n by the National Woman Suffrage
association al its recent meeting In
Atlantic City, that the tactics 0; the
Congress slonal Union are Threatening
20 put back the progress Of woman
uifrage in this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
I..ns woodrow Wilson Leaaue.

Mrs John Dewey. wife Of Prof.
John Dewey Of Columbia College. has
resigned from the New York board
OF the Congressional Union for Wom-
an Suffrage in order to join the Wood
row Wilson Independent League.
In writing TO the league. she makes
the statement that she resigns from
the Union and joins the league more
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
Brief Bliss.

Mother-"Why didn't you prevent
hlu from Kissing you? Why didn't you
call me? Ronectively) But l sup
pose II was all over too soon" Daugh-
ter with a far-away look)-"Yes,
mamma, it was all over too SOON
Boston Transcript.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

HN 70 E- 80 Err j. T. F1foal
H e-. gr g. Fs.. F-zs-s-, ~
- Fas 80 M " p Pre-
ma ssgs --e-r.a1 f-. stt.~-D,- e..
Z .rsDrs -s ~ F-- rres-
,trrrt T,e ,,-f,1 90. Ca,1rz.s-
~t- 1sa~ f-rr1 80 f.sar-Y -a.
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tr1Ce .-tga5 rt. ts- -z-1 n .r-rr.
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trs zreF s1ars s.r s1z E-at D. Dr
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b-Is rsr efrrc 81, p J~eJ- ~ 'z..-
osaC s.tr csrS b.1t gz.s-c.- .-s. -e..
orr( .st ,r1 1,,ar 51r.ss ~ ua,r..
ard r1fac s- e-r- Dogg-" ~ brca's
r-se- s.e w. ~ Eaas' pseF Haf mad
a. s.-e- po-a q rgs.1rf fg-r-f1 ~
ra5y t.ra taTrLz s-c czr-.Hc ~ art-
L11r.-t n rfl EUar-fg rDass The
fYar r,gt.rr va ,fffHr 3. p rJs-
tsBf - grzy blue tsfrz and HrE
C11l-r CHxay. 7gho. p.fa her a-s-
Lz,t. ztesd q t1s wr61.1g from
TUE. vOfs bs,Or,ItZ g9sr ~ c2fE
bio snc i,rrar Dreta The byIcs d.
10 lICsst On gits-r ~ NJ and Nm
y C Porbea. nd hss Lived here al
hsf lfe Shs b. . grsdgat- n the
Lrdulff Hgb scbDol ~ 1914 and has
fauyat 30 the public schOols for TIE
pa too yrars Following the ere
uOry Kr. and Mrs Freeman departed
for Tulsa, where Mr. Freeman Is In
me cf1ploy Of J y. CrOsbie Of that
city
Mr. Lra Keauey returned yfater-
day from Sulphur. where she spent a
fortnight
III" fEf-v " y tNN 'ANf.i 'fA''A'A ..'
dinner yestoTday ~ Dornck Hii'I
Country club Hra WllkinsOn AMI
children Of HaUa. who we're all daJ
Rueats IN the city.
AB B DaUfoB has returned
from Touci. Tear. where's he accom-.
panied her son. Allen. who entered
,hr Texas Military Academy. localci
Al that place
Mr. and Mrs Hugh McGill have ra
Gently returned from Michigan, where
they spent the entire summer Mrs
Neon. who underwent an operation
At Ann IIarbor Michigan. So much im
proved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
4 clooo.s system Mus. Be Cleared

You viii find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the sys-
TEN. Accumulated waste poisons the
blood; dizziness. billiousness and
plmpIy. muddy complexion are the
distressing effects. A dose Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills tonight will
assure you a free, full bowel move
ment In the morning. At your Drug
gI-t Die
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

This picture is made from a very
recent photograph OF General Foch.
the commander OF the french troops
in the attacks on the Germans at the
Somme river The allies think very
highly OF General Foch's abilities as a
strategist and say he will be able 20
smash the German lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

The aid socleties Of the First Chris
ttan church held most interesting
meetings yesterday afternoon a. The
homes Of Nrs T. 4 Mason. On Wash
.1g-ou street. and ia the church par
Igrs Division Number One met with
Wre. Mason and after the busines
session social hour was obserTc1
a. which time the hostess served a
sclad course Division Number Two
which met al the church had as hos
tesses for the meeting Mrs Vernon
Shouse and Miss Parker, who also
served delicious salad course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20
Horse euYinu sIaekens.

With the last quota Of horses and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

Diamond a Ice Sream Co., DIsuIV..~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

hr ard Mrs Hugh McGill have re-
Gently returned from Michigan, where
they spent the entire summer Mrs.
Neon. who underwent an operation
At Ann Harbor. Michigan. So much im
proved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

Mr. J. Is Dawf0n has returned
from Touci. Texas. where he acccm
panied her son. Allen. who entrrec
,he Texas Military Academy lOcaic'
Al that place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-20

Mr. geo v Fish entertained ~
dinner yestoTday ~ Dornick Hii'I
Country club bra WIlknsOn AMI
children Of Hayia. who we're all daJ
gueais IN the city.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
ron sALE-REsiDENvE PROPERTY
Some of the greatest bargains
i'm the city.

in the city.
one Of the best houses on Linwood-
ave. built , years.
one on Hanover, near Fourteenth
ave.
one on Hancock. near Boulevard.
ON Forest, near Avery.
ON fireman. near Grand River.
ON Elm. near rrumbull and on Wa
bash near Linden: also number
Of brick veneer 2-family Hats.
81 500 buys T-room house on Ferry
ave near Third-ave. Garage room
tor cars; cement floors. electric
lights.
S4.59U buys S-room house, 40-t. lot;
large garage. on Fifteenth, near
Buchanan; small payment down.
IS. GOO buys 2-family nat on l.abelle
near Warren.
s2.500 BUYS a G-room cottage, DatI,
gas and cellar. on Buchanan.
$2.500 buys n Groom house on Sher-
wood. near Harper ave.
$500 buys a 2-family Hat on Ferry
Park-aye. small payment down
81. 500 buys 7-room house on Fearn-
ley. near Grand River. lot 40Xl00-
r. side drive.
w. A. SLAYTON
sS7 Fourteenth-ave. Phone Walnut
The Detroit times., 1916-02-12
Marriage Licenses

Henry Hearns. %; Edna Hasse. rs
Henry Richard. 26. Detroit: Ina
Robinson. IS. Litchheld, Ill
Leo Friedman. %. Mary Greenberg
stanislads wajtanowski. 2s; Lud- :
wika Szczepanski. 10.
Peter kovytkowski. 81. Ham
tramck. Martha KosmouskR. is.
Robert Dsgley. 81. Chicago. Helen
reddrick. rs. same.
George Seymour. 22 Irene III. War
tell. 10
George Grstopp. "a; Frances Chap.
10.
Roy Rerby. ~. Pontiac; Mary
Walsh. IS. Detroit.
william schrim. 3isaClara simpson.
Howard Sole. %. Detroit. Ethel
McCarl. 81, Ontario
Stefan KroI. ~. Hamtramck; Mary
g. xiIIsS i n..! i cr''chley' &c; Esther
Ignacy Pocciecka, rs. Hamtramck. /.
Anna sosnowski, 81, Detroit
John l.. Jones. %. Detroit; Helen
Peel, 21. Grand Rapids.
Edward q. Minor q, Detroit; kRth-
crime Kingsley, -. Milford.
Alexander Prujansky. rs; Fanny
Nieifoe shoman. s:, Agnes Solo
Roman Eubak. so. Detroit. Lena
Lecewak 90. Hamtrsmck
Henry b, Dirism. 49, Bianeh AL
Alexander Eglezcki. 80: Anna Bos-
Charles Fronrath. 10; Leona Haas.
II.
Bryant Fulton, 10 wyandotte: !:
Esther Larson. rs. same.