davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
Throw Away ','.'8
Hair Dyes!
Apply Q-Ban Instead-An
Your Gray Hair Then
Turns Dark. Lustr0us
Without Dyeing Hair.

When your hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, premature or just turning
gray, or if your hair is falling: II you
have dandruff and your head itches, a
few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and scalp quickly
turns all your gray hair to its youth
full dark shade. Entire head OF hair
becomes clean, fresh. lustrous. wavy.
thick, soft. full of life, evenly dark
and handsome. without trace OF graz
showing. Q-Ban also stops itching
scalp, dandruff and falling hair, and
promotes its growth. Q-Ban is harm.
les5-not a dye-but delightful hair
color restorer Give it trial. Sold
on a money-back guarantee. Only
soc. a big TOE. bottle, at Fihe's drug
store, Richmond. Ind. out-of.tovn
folks supplied by mail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
DEARDORFF ATTENDS
MEDICAL MEETING

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 15.-Dr
and Mrs. o. M. Deardorff, went to
Detroit, Mich, Monday to remain until
Saturday. The doctor is attending the
American Medical association which is
in session at that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Jones, Mrs. Mary May, of
New Madison, Ohio, Mrs. Hugh Nor
ris, Mrs. Frank Antrim and Maxine
Morris, went to New Castle, Satur-
day. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hays en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mcpherson and Miss Tavern
and Miss Tavern Thornburg.
Miss Ruby Heekler Married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus FRITZ received
word a few days ago that their niece
Miss Ruby Heckler, of St. Marys, O.,
was united in marriage to Professor
Frank Elliott Barrow, of the Ell Centro
California Preparatory School. The
ceremony took place in Oakland, Cali
fornia. The couple will reside in El
Centre. Miss Heckler was we'll known
here often being a guest in the home
of her uncle. She visited here last
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16

barrel Of oid-fashioned bug killer.
Don't let anybody impose upon your In
else: Insist on what you ask for, then
YOU'LL have what doctors prespripe. I
KILLS FIEAS ON DOGS. IEe fun to
KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No nse for
your chickens TO have lice. A 7Sc paeir-
age mixed makes q gallon Of chicken
Your druggist has IT. or can get It for
you. Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
Beqy'S MuStarine
EndSBackacheand
HeadachelnStanuy
Rub it on Freely; 1t Won't Blister.
Stops Rheumatic Agony and Re-
duces Painful Joints. Takes
Soreness Out Of Feet over
Night.

For miles around, people are COM
ing for BEGY'S MUSTARINE. The
report of its mighty power to stop all
aches and pains almost instantly and
to end all soreness and lameness
speedily has had it's effect and the
supply of 25 cent boxes at the drug
stores is going like hot cakes.
Thousands use it for Neuralgia, for
Lumbago, Neuritis, for Sore Throat
and Chest colds. Nothing like it for
Sore, Inflamed Feet or Burning Bun
ions, Corns, >or Callouses. A big, yell
low box for % cents on money back
if dissatisfied plan. Ask for BEGY'S
MUSTARINE. It's the original. Vel
low box. Worth it's weight in gold
and won't blister.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
COMMITTEES ARRANGE
FOR JOINT SESSION

A joint meeting of the health com
mittee of the Commercial club and the
Anti-Tuberculosis society will be held
Monday afternoon to discuss plans for
the proposed tuberculosis hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
SCOUTS PLAN OUTING

Troop2, Boy Scouts, is planning an
all-day hike for next Sunday. Final
arrangements will be completed to-
night when the troop meets at the
home of Floyd Nusbaum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
Pesky Bed Bugs

"A MILLION BED BUGS. Just think, q
ssc RsckaSe Of the new golden chem
b enough to make a quart and enougf
% kin 2 million bed bugs. no matter
n0W AESe they may be. where they
the same .tgne leaves a coating on
tne1r eHT Tsgks sna prevents Matching.
can be had at any first-ciass drug
store. zbc package makes quart OF
T. .. @. and will go farther than a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
MRS. CHARLES BOYD
OF GREENSBORO DIES

GREENSBORO. Ind. June l6.-
Mrs. Charles Boyd died Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Boyd had
been in invalid for several years. She
leaves husband and two sons.
Rhodes Nicholson and wife and Oscar
Nicholson and wife motored to Win
chester, Dunkirk and Farmland We'd
nesday.. Mrs Earl Ridge was a
Richmond visitor Wednesday.
Likes indiana University.
H. C. Scott of Hagerstown, was in
town Wednesday Wilbur Bond
writes that he is well pleased with
his work at I. u. Mrs. Win Boyd
and Mrs. Ray Deeter left Wednesday
for a short stay at Indianapolis.
The Neff quartet went to Union City
Wednesday to attend. the district e.
L. convention.
Moves to Richmond.
Mrs. Emma Crawford moved to Rich
mond Wednesday. The annual bas-
ket meeting of the Baptist church will
be held next Sunday at Salem. =.
Harry Hatfield of Chicago, came home
Wednesday morning to spend his va.
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16
Moves to Richmond.

Chinch.llas, valuable fur-bearing an
imals, which inhabit high mountains
in Chile, have been imported into Eng
lard for breeding experiments on
farm. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-16

Nettles are used as food in Switzer-
land and other thrifty countries.
They are said to be nearly as palat-
able as spinach.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

Our idea of true faith is that of man
who advertises for the return of a lost
umbrella.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
NEW STYLES FOR
DIME. QUARTER
AND HALF DOLLAR

New kinds of of dimes, quarters and
half dollars will be minted after July /,
for the first time since 1891.
The half dollar has fallen practically
into disuse and a new design was
selected in the hope of restoring il to
more general circulation.
The half dollar and dime models were
made by Adolph A. Weinman, and the
quarter dollar by Herman A. MacNeil,
sculptors OF note.
The face of the new half dollar bears
the full length of Liberty, with back
ground OF the American flag flying to
the breeze. The Goddess is striding
toward the dawn of new day, carry
ing laurel and oak branches, symbolic
OF civil and military glory. The reverse
side shows an eagle perched high up
on mountain crag, wings unfolded.
Growing from a rift in the rock is
sapling OF mountain pine, symbolic of
America.
The design of the twenty-five cent
piece is intended to typify the awak-
ening OF the country to its own pro-
lection, Secretary McAdoo's announce
ment stated.
Liberty, full length figure, is shown
stepping toward the country's gate
way, bearing upraised shield, from
which the covering is being drawn.
The right hand bears an olive branch
OF peace. Above the head is the word
Liberty" and below the feet 1916"
The reverse side bears the figure of an
eagle in full flight, wings extended,
and the inscriptions "United States of
America" and "E Pluribus Unum."
Both the half and the quarter bear
the phrase 'Tn God We Trust"
The design of the dime is simple.
Liberty with winged cap is shown on
the fore side and on the reverse is
design of a bundle of rods and battle
axe, symbolical of unity, wherein lies
the nations strength"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
Dry Campaign
Starts Sunday
Union Meeting. Temple Theatre,
In the Evening.

Anti-Saloon League Field Day is
next Sunday, June 18th. In the morn
ing the Rev. w. V. Waltman of Grand
Rapids will speak in the M. E. church,
and the Rev. Matt Mullen OF Traverse
City will speak in the Presbyterian
church. In the afternoon, these speak
ers will both hold services in some of
the near by school houses. AT 7:30 p.
IN. Union meeting will be held in the
Temple Theatre. Both Mr.. Waltman
and Mr.. Mullen will speak. A union
choir will lead the singing. Mr.. Mullen
is the District Superintendent of the
League and is known as most force
full speaker Mr.. Waltman is new
worker in this part of the state. Both
of these men will be here in the
interest of statewide prohibition,
which is to be one of the issues in the
campaign this fall Everyone is
interested in this question, and every
one is invited to attend these meetings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
Fairgrounds
to be Opened
To Commence Next Monday and
Continue for Ten Weeks.

East Jordan is to have supervised
swimming and Fairgrounds during the
( coming summer This has been made
POSSIBLE through the interest of num-
ber of business and professional men of
the city, with the cooperation of the
city commission and board of education.
This work is to begin Monday, June
10, and will continue through ten
weeks. The playground will be located
at the Central School Grounds, and
will be open to children of all ages.
Miss Grace Malpass and Mr. Bruce
Cross have been engaged to take
charge of the work, and " ill supervise
the swimming as well. The location
chosen for the bathing beach is near
the old Pine dock on the west side of
the lake, where a dressing room will
be provided with safety ropes for the
smaller children.
The schedule of the work may be
varied if the conditions demand it, but
at the beginning will be as follows:
S:OO-11:30 Daily-Playground Games.
1:0O-2:00 Daily-Story Hour.
2:00-5;30 Except Saturday Play
ground Games.
300-4:00 Daily-Swimming and Bath
ing-Girls.
4:30-5:30 Daily-Swimming and Bath
ing-Boys.
The Fairgrounds will of course be
closed on Sunday, and the dressing
room at the bathing beach will be
closed
All children may come at all times,
subject to the discipline of the play
grounds, and no charge will be made
to anyone. Mr.. b. j. Holcomb, who
is supervising school gardens through
the summer, has been appointed to
take charge of directing the work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
EAST JORDAN COUPLE
MARRIED AT FLINT

Miss Mary f. Dewitt, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dewitt OF this
city and Harry w. Valleau, whose
father resides in this city, were united
in marriage at Flint last Saturday eve-
ming, June 10th. The ceremony took
place at the Congregational parsonage,
and the happy couple went from there
to their new home at 933 Garland St.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Valleau are we'll
known and popular East Jordan young
people. They graduated from our
public schools and then taking up diff
ferent vacations, the bride having
charge of the Jordan River School for
a few years, and the groom going to
Flint where he entered the employ Of
one of the auto works of that city.
Their many friends here extended
sincere congratulations
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
PICTURED IN PANAMA

"The Ne'er-Do-Well," filmed as a
spectacular drama by the Selig Poly
scope Company is considered by many
as Rex Beach's greatest story.
In "The Ne er-Do-Well, fascinating
Panama scenery is shown, including
the work of digging the Panama Canal
the interiors of old Spanish homes,
glimpses of the interior of the tropical
Jungle, and odd and interesting hooks
and corners.
The cast in "The Ne'er-Do-Well" in
cludes Kathlyn Williams, Eugene Bes-
serer, Wheeler Oakman, Frank Clark
and others. Almost the same cast OF
stars that added TO the realism of "The
Spoilers, Beach's other great story,
filmed by the Selig Company, appear in
"The Ne'er-Do-Well."
Charming Kathlyn Williams enacts
the strongest character role in her
career as Mrs. Stephen Cortlandt, the
woman diplomat. The role of Kirk
Anthony, the "ne'er-do-well," is en-
acted by Wheeler Oakman.
This wonderful Selig production will
play at the Temple Theatre for two
nights, Thursday and Friday, June 20
and 80.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

David R. Jones, of the state game
and fish department, and William
Pearson, of the state forestry depart
ment, have been in the northern part
of the state for two weeks looking after
the forest fire service and organizing
the force for the summer. They have
selected four of the highest points
on the nothern half of the state
on which to erect fire signal towers
and in other ways prepared for trou-
BILE Towers will be erected at once
and the service placed in full operation.
Since the recent hard rains there have
been no fires in the woods, but few
days of real warm weather and with
warm winds would place the timber
sections in good condition again for
bad fires.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
Notice TO Depositors.

A general agreement has been reach
ed among the banks of Charlevoix
County, whereby the length of time,
which money must be left on deposit
in Savings accounts or on Certificates
of Deposit in order to draw interest,
has been extended from three months
to six months. This rule will apply to
new deposits and renewals of deposits
made after date of this notice.
STATE BANK OF EAST JORDAN
Helen F. Stroebel, Cashier
PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK
X. o. Bisbee, Cashier
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

There is great doubt whether Ameri-
can manufacturers will be permitted to
import from Germany the dyestuffs so
necessary to the continued operation of
their factories in all branches. Yet The
Democratic Congress refused to enact
the protective legislation that must be
had before American investors will
establish dye plants. We continue, de-
pendent upon some other country be-
cause President Wilson and his party
believe that the protection idea is IAN
economic error" In the opinion Of
the schoolmaster, it is economic error
for us to have dye plants of our own
when We can buy cheaper somewhere
else. But, fortunately, the opinion of
the American business man is to pre-
vail in the 1916 election, and we shall
have real America First" policy
adopted, after which we shall have
dyes made in America" by American
labor, financed by American capital.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
State Taxes
Are Doubled
Time For People To Sit Up And
Take Notice

The people are beginning to realize
what special sessions of the legislature,
fad laws and burdensome boards are
costing the taxpayers of Michigan. The
increase in population, general de-
mands and public Improvements have
not justified the enormous advance in
taxation.
The Michigan State Association has
just issued a bulletin which presents
some startling figures in regard to the
gradual rise,of taxation within the past
ten years. According to this bulletin,
the tax levy of 1915 showed an increase
of l30 per cent, over the levy of 1906.
The justificable difference would not
exceed so per cent and great portion
of what would have been assigned to
few proflt-taking corporations under
equitable conditions.
Within the next few years the peo-
pie will be called upon to stand por-
ton of the increased taxation for
national preparedness "a laudable and
necessary movement and therefore it
would be well to carefully scrutinize
state expenditures and pare them down
wherever possible. Michigan to-day is
getting little in return for its vast
public expenditures. This is due
largely to the fact that the people pay
little attention to the new laws which
create high-salaried boards and commits
sions. In the past the proposition has
been to frame up something new at
each session of the legislature to care
for all the deserving henchmen and
ward heelers. Every man who has
proven himself to be incompetent in
professional, mercantile and trade lines
has had an opportunity to 60 on the
states pay roll, and the people have
paid the price. What have we had for
the money?
The bulletin issued by the State Tax
Association says;
"The statistical tables in this bulletin
have been published in order that the
people of the state might have before
them the concrete facts relating to tax
levies and government costs.
"Taxes have increased by leaps and
bounds in recent years, until today the
people are groaning under the heavy
burden. The demand is general
throughout the state that something be
done to check the constantly increasing
drain upon the public purse.
The Michigan State Tax Association
cannot at this time definitely point out
the cause or causes of the seemingly
extraordinary increase in public ex-
penditures during the last decade,
neither has it any suggestions to offer
other than to urge upon our public
servants the necessity of strict econo-
my.
The association will be in a position
to draw definite conclusions as the rea-
son for the present heavy tax burden
after it has completed its investigation
of public expenditures.
The tax levy figures presented in
the bulletin follow:
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

Having overthrown the Civil Service
law at every opportunity, and having
filled the offices with as many Demo
Gratis as possible, it is to be expected
that the Wilson administration will
soon reverse its attitude and become
an advocate of the principle of Civil
Service Reform. An order may be
expected almost any time throwing a
protecting cloak around all those "de-
serving Democrats" who have been
placed on the government pay roll
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Rural sanitation is health protection
to the city-dweller?
It's foolish to educate boy and then
let him die of typhoid fever?
The u. S. Public Health Service
issues free bulletin on the summer
care of infants?
Exercise in the garden is better than
exercise in the gymnasium?
Clean water, clean food, clean houses
make clean healthy American citizens?
The State of California has reduced
its typhoid death rate 20 per cent in
the past ten years?
Rats are the most expensive animals
which man maintains?
II is estimated that the average
manure pile will breed 900, 900 flies per
ton?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
ALONG THE FIRING LINE

Again the Democratic campaigners
have crossed their wires. Some of
them have been asserting for several
weeks that it was the Federal Reserve
Banking law that restored prosperity.
But Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
spoiled that argument by showing that
the Federal Reserve system did not get
into operation until after the upward
turn in our industrial affairs. Now
comes Paul M. Warburg, of the Federal
Reserve Board, with the declaration
that the turn came early in 1914, and
that the advent of the war precipitated
this development with unprecedented
rapidity and to an unprecedented de-
gree" The statistics of the Depart
ment of Commerce show that the up
ward turn did not come until Septem-
ber, 1914, one month after the outbreak
of the war. Therefore, by the process
of elimination, we arrive at the con-
clusion that recovery from the hard
times brought on by Democratic tariff
legislation did not begin until after the
war broke out, that it was the war that
brought development with unprecedent-
ed rapidity and to an unprecedented
degree, and that the Federal Reserve
Law had nothing to do with it. The
Republicans are certainly grateful to
the administration campaigners for
letting little of the real truth leak out
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

1t costs about 10 cents a pound to
produce copper The normal price is
about II cents, so that there is, ordinari-
ly, profit of about 2 cents per pound.
OF course the cost varies, and changes
the margin of profit, but this is a gen.
eral average. Now copper brings from
27 to 30 cents per pound. Probably the
cost of production has advanced 20 per
cent, so that the average cost now is
about II cents, leaving profit of about
IA cents per pound. With profits 700
per cent greater than before the war,
no wonder that there is great activity
in the copper industry and great pros
perity in communities producing this
essential of modern warfare.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16
EAST JORDAN MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE Ie, 1915
BEANS
is PROFITABLE

There are many reasons why every
farmer in Michigan should include
Beans in his program of plantage this
year and one reason that stands out far
and above all others. Every bushel
that is raised will bring more than $500
in cash. Even though total of 10000
600 bushels were produced in the state
during the summer the market would
absorb them at that price. II will be
absolutely impossible for a grower to
lose under such conditions.
Behind this situation there is a rea-
son.
Until two years ago the United States
was importing between 1,000,0 and
100000 bushels of Beans annually
from Europe. Now the process has
been reversed. During 1915, 5000, 900
bushels were exported. Millions upon
millions OF cans went to England,
France, Greece and other countries
and until the present war is over this
expectation will increase. This means
a demand, real demand, and, coupled
with the known facts that the annual
consumption in the United States alone
is 100000 bushels, it means that the
market never before offered such
wonderful advantages to the growers.
The Michigan little pea Bean is the
pride OF the nation. II is the best and
it is the easiest of cultivation. 1t means
quick results. The crop is planted up
to the fifteenth of June and is harvest
ed by October 1st. Any rich, we'll
drained sod land will grow good beans
and good Beans may be grown on sand
loan, clay or much-mixed clay soil.
Thorough preparation is essential, with
plenty of dragging and rolling, and
uniform seed should be used. Then
with fair cultivating care the rest is
simple and the profit at the finish will
be large.
Last year Michigan produced about
8, 500, 600 bushels of Beans. This year
the acreage has been increased so that
10000, 900 bushels will be produced.
This means at least $3O,OOO,OOO if not
more. No single crop could show
greater results and farmers realize it.
The progressive man in the country
knows that, even though he has no
munition factory, he may profit by the
war. All that he has to do is to put in
a crop Of Beans. The profit is auto
matte.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

Consul General X. p. Skinner of Lon
don reports that the total value of de-
clared exports from London to the
United States during the first four
months of 1916 was $5S,S22, 349, as
against $45, ,60S,93l for the first four
months of 1915. Wonder what they
would have done to us had they been
at peace and we with a free trade
Democratic tariff law on our hands?
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-06-16

Samson went at rapid pace after he
got that gate on him.
One way to earn living is by honest
labor, bat some men never think of
trying it,
And some men are even conceited
enough to think that they understand a
woman.
Don't get too self-important; the
world will go on just the same after
you get out.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-08
Supervisor OF Assessors.
Juvenile Court.

Approximation, Receipts and Expenditures from
May LIST, 1915. to April 30. 1916. inclusive:
RECEIPTS
Original appropriation, ...."""..s 200 90
Cash from Children's Aid Society 1880
Overdraft. .''..'........'.. <0O %
y.225o
" '"' - a.22i IS
EXPENDITURES
Antoinette Moores' salary and
expenses. ,lY -
Robert o Mitchell. sheriff,..... $3.50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-08
PROCLAMATION
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIE
CONSTITUTION OF MARYLAND
CREATING A BUDGET SYSTEM.

WHEREAS. at the January Session OF
the General Assembly Of Maryland. held
In the year 1916. an Act was passed, TO
Wit. Chapter l5s Of said Act. being an Act
- propose an amendment to Section b
q Article III. title. Legislative Depart
mont" OF the Constitution Of this State;
and which said Act 10 In words and hg-
urss following:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-08
Water, LIGHT 8 Telephone.
Janitor and Supplies.

Appropriation, Receipts and Expenditures from
May LIST. 1915. TO April 30. 1915. inclusive.
RRcEIPTs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-08

Appropriation .....s2,5o0O
from Contingent