davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
A Womsn's Hearty Recommendation

Worry and overwork cause kidney
trouble, and women suffer equally with
men. Miss Sara Weston Belvidere, ILL.,,
writes: 81 could not stoop and when
down l had to crawl up by chair.
was SO lame suffered agony. Now
feel like new person, stronger and
better in every way heartily recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. "-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
.low6 4elp|l
What to Save d Whaf to Use AZ
NATIONAL PROGRAM.

SAVE SUGAR-Two pounds per per-
son per month Is the American honor
ration. Try to eat less and add to
the national surplus for canning. Do
this that the fighting forces may be
kept fully supplied, and that England,
France and Italy may receive their
greatly restricted requirements.
san BEEF-Food for fighting men.
SaveNhe large carcasses for them by
restricting yourself to small cuts, by
products and trimmings-hearts. ton
CUES, livers. We have enough In
crease supply of pork this summer to
permit economical expansion In Its
use; to relieve the pressure on beef.
SAVE WHEAT-Keep on saving,
though the harvest 10 large. Build up
reserves by persistent conservation.
without American wheat saved from
the last harvest the allied cause
would have been lost. The margin
next year must not be so narrow.
y REsULT-Our efforts during the Nc
OO0, 900 pounds moro meat and fats az
during 1857. From American sour,
more sugar was shipped than the pre-
HOW MANY POUNDS WILL YC
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27

USE FRUITS-Take advantage Of the
natural sugar In fruits. Can without
sugar. Add sugar later, when It will
be more plentiful. Dried fruits, such
a. raislns. dates and fgs have much
sugar In them. Use honey, maple
products and sirups when available.
USE VEGETABLEs-Make local
vegetables fill as large q place as pos
sible In your diet, thus conserving not
only meat and wheat, but transporta-
ton and labor. Don't use canned
goods now, while the fresh are avail
able.
USE DAIRY PRODUCTS-Always
give the children plenty of milk, milk
products and eggs. Use them your
selves freely now, and thus conserve
meat for export.
USE FISH-New species are being
popularizsd and supplies increased.
Eat this nutritious but perishable food
several times a week and let the non
perishables 60 abroad.
al year 1ef7-1e sent the ALLIES 1894
4 9o, coo, 900 bushels more cereals than
% Of supply also lose, 4oo, 900 pounds
var annual average.
v GAVE FOR THEM IN 1stetsf
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27

Mrs. VIM. Dunlop returned Tuesday
from Flint.
Mrs. w. T. Boswell was a Traverse
City visitor first of the week.
Mrs. G. Blake of Bellaire was guest
of Mrs. Henry Cummings this week.
Josiah St. John left Monday for
visit with brother at st. Lawrence,
N. Y. A..
Mrs. VIM. Nice returned home Fri
day from visit with her sister at Chi
cago.
10y E. N. Clink is at Grand Rapids
thisweek attending the Republican
State Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Utter of Melvin
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Shepard.
Miss Gertrude Brett returned to her
home at Hersey, Monday, after visit
al the home of her brother, Frank
Brett.
Mrs. G. w. Bechtold left Friday for
Bellaire, where she joined her sister-in
law and from there goes to Maryland
and other states for three-week's visit
Mrs. A. d. Grigsby passed away at
her home at Morrice, Mich, this Friday
morning. Funeral services will prob
ably be held this Saturday with inter-
ment probably at Saginaw.
Private and Mrs. Harry Bliss, who
were here for visit with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Porter,
left Friday-Mrs. Bliss to her home at
Pi,tsburg, and Mr.. Bliss to Washington
ID. c., where he reports for work in
the research department.
Sergeant Edward Kamradt, who was
guest of his parents here on short
leave of absence, left Tuesday to re-
port for duty at Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Serg't Kamradt, who was with our
"Co. /" boys in France, left there about
the middle OF August. He was one OF
about forty selected from his regiment
as drill sergeants to return to the U. S.
In the illustrated news section of last
Sundays Chicago Herald appeared a
large picture of 1.-The American Regi-
mental Band entering the Public Square
in Massenvaux, the occasion being
American independence Day celebra-
tien. And at the head OF the column
is DIR own Capt. Winters-or if not
hi& then his twin brother.
a letter to Otis j. Smith, dated
Aug. 18th, Capt. Winters writes in part
as follows: Every one of our bunch
lived up to every expectation that
yours truly ever had, so | am more
proud than ever" "Just got cable
today regarding money from East Jor'
dan. Will answer as soon as money
arrives. Some East Jordan boys in
iured, but not seriously"
Rev. Myron E. Hoyt, who applied
for the position OF Chaplain in the U
S. service sometime ago, has beer
ordered to report to the Training
School for Chaplains at Camp Taylor
Oct. 4th. He passed the physical e>
animation at Flint first OF this week
The course is about five weeks dura
tiop, so this coming Sunday will be the
last he will occupy the Methodist pull
pit for some time.
Dep'y Sheriff Cook did good piece
of police work Thursday night wher
apprehended Charles Trip, alias jim
Morris, alias Charles Rabbit, wanted
to answer for a series of burglaries a
Cadillac, Traverse City, Boyne Falls
Elmira, and other places. Sheriff
Cook picked him up about nine o'clocl
and after over an hours grilling final.
obtained confession that he was tn,
man wanted. Sheriff Novak cam,
over about midnight, took the prisone
to Charlevoix, and locked him up.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27

Mrs. w. F. Empey was at Traverse
City, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Zoulek and child return
ed home Friday from visit at Suttons
Bay.
Chas. A. Hudson returned Wednes-
day from a business trip to Grand
Rapids.
Miss Josie Cihak who has been en-
ployed at Petoskey, returned home
Tuesday.
Mrs. A X. Wilson of Ann Arbor is
guest at the home of her son, Atty ID.
L. Wilson.
Miss Regina johnson returned to
Flint, Monday, after visit with Miss
Julia Ellison.
Mrs. E. Whaling and children went
to Gladwin, Monday, for a visit with
her mother.
Mrs. w. M. Free of Battle Creek is
visiting at the home of her son, Clar-
ence Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Walstad returned
home Friday from a visit with their
son at Engadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bussler left
Monday for Kalamazoo and other points
for visit with friends,
Mrs. Frank Porter and daughter
Alice left Wednesday. for Lansing
to remain for the winter.
Miss Wilma Wootan returned to her
home at Ovid, Monday, after visit
with Miss Wilma Pickard.
John F. Winters returned to Chicago
Monday, after visit at the home of his
neice, Mrs. Henry Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Fay returned
home Saturday last from their auto
trip thru southern Michigan.
Mrs. F. Ellis of Traverse City was
called here this week by the illness of
her neice. Mrs. Roxanna Seymour.
Mrs. Harry Sutherland returned to
Roscommon, Monday, after visit with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Stewart.
Jim OLeary and family now occupy
the residence near the high school,
recently vacated by w. H. Sloan and
family.
Mrs. j. A. Porter returned to her
home at Wixon, Wednesday, after a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Newton
Jones.
Mrs. c. Walsh went to Grand Rapids,
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of
her neice's grandmother, Mrs. James
Hefferan.
The L. d. S. Ladies Auxiliary will
hold miscellaneous sale at the West
Side Meat Market on Saturday after
noon, Oct. 9Th.
Mrs. Sarah Spencer and daughters,
Mrs. Henry L. Winters and Miss Carrie
Spencer, left Monday for their. new
home at Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. r. l.. Post will return to her
home at Lapeer this Saturday, after a
visit here with her sisters, Mrs. j. w.
Rogers and Miss Mary A. Collins.
Charles Danto and Donald Porter left
Wednesday to resume their studies al
the u. of M. They will also enroll in
the Students Army Training Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Balch recently
entertained the formers brother, Noble
Balch of Shepard. Also Miss Marion
Savidge of Reed City and Miss Gladys
VanVlee. of Boyne Falls.
Frank Phillips, Ben Smatts and Orrir
Bartlett, with their wives, also Edward
Smatts, were at Charlevoix last Friday
forenoon to attend the funeral service.
of their relative, George A. Crouter
who passed away at the U. S. Nava
Training Station at Paris Island, o.
pneumonia.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
WANTED!

Female Help for Government
contract work. Good wages.
work. Write for full
particulars.
WESTERN KNITTING MILLS
Rochester, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
St. LOUIS DR0M|OS
ARE D0OLEY TWINS
so ALIKE THEY FOOL THEIR
OWN svNxyAEARTs
Romance Of Each Began Wien They
Switched" In Making Calls
on TWO clrIe.

st. Louis, Mo- Joe and VIII
Dooley, well known in business
circles Of this city, are % year-old
twins. They look so rluch alike that
even lynx-eyed book agents can't tell
them apart. The complications that
are constantly arising because Of their
remarkable similarity in looks are
frequently laughable and soon develop
into stories to be foated about town.
A good one is still told about the
twins and negro elevator man.
Several years ago one of the twins
worked In the Office of the Union
Electric Light and Power Company.
One day he came down the elevator
and chatted with the negro elevator
man. The negro babe him good-by
and saw him go out the door. Almost
at the same time the, other twin, who
had called at the Office for his brother
but missed HIM, walked down the
stairs near the elevator.
IT done seen double" cried The
negro, running out Of the building.
According to tradition, he never came
back to his elevator job.
Before they formed q partnership
one Of the twins was working for an
insurance agent in the Pierce Build
ing. Returning from lunch one day
he met his boss" on the street. Going
up to him he said.
"How Is my brother getting along
In your object" "Splendidly," replied
the boss. "He is one of the BEST en-
ployes I have and he is going to make
good. I'm glad to see you are so deep
ly interested in his progress, Mr..
Dooley."
The deceptive twin hurried back to
the, Office and was at his desk when
the "boss" returned.
II met your brother on the street."
said the "boss." HE Is fine young
man."
The likeness OF the brothers en-
abled them to economic in one d.
rection. One would go to photo
grapher and have his picture made.
He would order dozen and give six
Of them to his friends. The other
brother would take them and dis
tribute them as likenesses of himself
No one could tell the difference. When
one brother was too busy to keep q
fitting" engagement with his tailor
he would send the other.
Tho is was planned not to make
the announcement just yet, it has be-
come known that the Dooley twins
are engaged. Joe is to wed Miss
Edmee Anheuser of 3131 Russell ave-
nue., and Will is betrothed to Miss
Cornelia Howe of Webster Groves.
In social circles the Dooley twins
have been noted for their accomplish
ments as dancers, but have been q
constant source Of confusion to their
dancing partners. A girl might know
that she had danced with one Of the
Dooley twins, but she could never be
sure which one.
About a year and half ago, accord
ing to one Of their close friends, Joe
was to make an evening call on Miss
Howe and Will was to visit Miss An
heuser. In a spirit Of fun they
switched" Joe went to the An
heuser home and was greeted by Miss
Anheuser as "Will" At the Howe
residence Will was received as "Joe."
Neither young woman discovered the
deception and they could hardly be-
Ieve it when the joke was told to
them later, when they found them
selves engaged to the wrong men.
The brothers, however. never made
the switch" back.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 20, 1918.
Home Coming Day.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship. The
Custom of Jesus
1900 Noon-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Vesper Service. Right
eouness.'
600 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Thursday at 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meet.
ing.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27

This is the day we want every person
of Presbyterian inclination to be pre-.
sent at the church services. If you
can't be at all, be at as many of the
services as you can. We want the in
spiration of having the entire church
family together. Every member, every
one who has child in the Sunday
School. We hope to have all the con-
gregation present.
No Vesper services this Sunday on
account of the Patriotic Rally that
evening at Temple Theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
AT THE COLONIAL TOMORROW

THE Barrier" the seven part photo
drama of Rex Beach's famous novel
of the same name, will be the excel
lent attraction at the Colonial tomor-
row evening. The story tells of the
love of Necia, white girl who thinks
she is half-breed. for Lieut.. Meade
Burrell, blue-blooded Southern from
Kentucky. The Indian blood is the
barrier between them. and the strong
situations which lead up to Burrell's
decision to marry her in spite of
everything, provides tremendous dra-
matte material Everything about
"The Barrier" is powerful-charac-
ters,, plot and Incidents. 1t is "big
ness" spelled with capital letters All
the picture critics declare that "The
Barrier, marks new era in motion
picture production. It's action is car
ried on at top speed, and 1t has all
the wild beauty of senic setting that
could be desired. The cast is espe-
cially strong, including Mitchell
Lewis, Mabel Scott. and Victor Suth-
erland. A very interesting Outing
Chester Travelogue also.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
REPUBLIC TOMORROM

Shoulder Arms" the second Char
lie Chaplin million-dollar picture, TO
be shown at the Republic theatre,
Wednesday picturizes his experience
and difficulties as an average Ameri-
can doughboy, from the time he enters
the rookie" squad until, as finished
product of military training, he in
vades Hunland and captures the I'M
perial German Staff with a method
'typically Yankee for novelty and sur
prise.
His feet get him in. countless trou-
bles under the unsympathetic eye of
his drill sergeant, and even after his
advent into the front line trenches
he finds new complexities in the man.
agement of rifle and the bayonet.
Following numerous experiences in his
dugout he volunteers for special
spying mission. Camoufiaged as a
tree, he invades enemy territory. A
Hun wood-chopping party attempts to
add him, disguised as tree stump, to
it's collec ion, with disastrous results.
Charlie is finally captured in she'll
torn French house. He makes his es-
cape by turning the tables on the Ger
mans, and, accompanied by the French
girl who befriends him, he seeks ref
uge in what proves to be the head
quarters of the General Staff. The
Kaiser, Crown Prince and Won linden
burg surprise him in an attack on a
German officer, but Charlie saves the
day for himself and the girl by wear
ing the uniform of his unconscious
victim.
He rescues his drill sergeant, also
captured by Huns, and together they
conspire to escape. Their plan brings
complete confusion to headquarters,
and shakes the German army to its
foundation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
SHOT TO TRAVEL
ROUND THE WORLD
Possible To Fire Shot Which Would
Move Into Space And
Never Return

According to Major ]. Maitland-Ad-
olson, who lectured before the British
Royal Artillery Institute, the perfor-
nance of the German long-range gun
which fired on Paris was quite mod
crate He says the ultimate velocity
limit is to throw projectiles off the
earth into space and that ~the req
uisite velocity is not so UNNECESSARILY
higher than has already been achieved
today"
A velocity of a mile second has
already been attained At five miles
per second "projectile would travel
arounds the earth as grazing satel-
lite, completing its orbit between II
or is times daily, and with a still
higher velocity of seven miles per sec
ond, it would move off into space,
never to return"
At that rate, shooting stars" may
become a popular amusement with
men who can afford to build the guns.
gun which can start man-made
comet on its course is not impossible.
and the earth might lombard Mars
with a chance of making a hit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
turning soon. ouioa pirouetted before

turning soon, Oui1a pirouetted before
the admiring designer.
She was more than beautiful. The
cheek and lip: her black curling hair
was loosened up little. and tiny ring
lets framed he, face and fell on her
white neck.
"Superbl A dreaml" murmured the
enthralled Reggie. dropping ON one
knee to fix a place in the hem. There
was knock at the door and Miss
wainwright was called out.
''What a wonderful talent, Mr.. San
terre. It's an exquisite pleasure to be
your manikir l am really crazy about
beautiful Clothes" said 0uida. as she
admired herself and the gown in the
mirror. And doesn't it make the big
gest difference in one? Why, I'm al
most good looking!n she observed in
nocently.
aYou are beautiful, Miss Laurent;
and so appreciative."
'Oh, Bert is appreciative."
aOh, Bert is ppreciative-indeed she
is. but she simply does not care for
clothes. Now, I've always liked to try
things on. go to the shops and try
on things just to enjoy being fused
over. II think, Miss Louise. youth have
TO keep this. and viii design some
thing else for Miss 'Wainright-some-
thing with--pockets."
Bert pushed the door open, saying
rather coldly: They've called for me.
win you folks nina IL tear myself
away?" Then, her eyes falling on the
afrighted Louise: MY. hut you're a
beauty. Ouida. That ought to be yours.
Well, SO long; sorry I'm so rushed"
And she hurried away. leaving the
man and the manikin TO talk dry
goods to their hearts content.
Bert met an old-time friend and a
seasoned hiker. Mary Gregory. at the
end of the car line. and they trudged
off into the country.
That evening Bert wrote long,
frank, sisterly letter to Mr.. Santerre,
although she expected to see him at
least every day for a few days, ex-
planning in the kindest manner possible
that they were unsuited to each other !;
that she could not think of standing
in the way OF his ambitions. and per-
suading him to seek larger field for
his unusual talents. She also told him
that she and Mary Gregory were going
to France to assist In the work that
Mr.. Henry Allen was trying to do for
the Kansas soldiers, winding up with I:
"And I'll kiss you goodbye like little
sister If you'll get the suit with the
pockets ready before / CO."
In the night she was awakened by
little sob.
"Bertie, / feel meaner than dirti
Aren't you little sorry?"
"Sure thing, Ouida. old pard; but
it's only wrench. and as time goes
by we'll all honor me because I had
the nerve to do the thing that's going
TO make us all rise up and call me
blessed. Mary and l are going to look
for Dick Gregory over there. He likes
to hike, and he-likes corduroy. Now,
will you cut out the weepy stuff and
go to sleep?"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
GOVERNORS WILL PUSH
PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
War Policies Board Gives Impetus To
Coming Conference At An
naDOlis

kilograms urging their attention TO
the necessity of developing public
works projects during the period of
rehabilitation were sent out yesterday
by the War Labor Policies Board of
the Department of Labor. The annual
conference of Governors of States to
be held at Annapolis December is, II
and is will have as its main topic for
discussion the development of public
works. The War Labor Policies
Board is asking that the Governors
bring to this conference information
concerning all public developments in
their municipalities and counties as
we'll as State projects, so that def
mite policy may be worked out by the
conference for expanding or contract
ing public works to meet the changing
conditions or labor supply during the
period of readjustment.
Upon the cessation of hostilities the
War Labor Policies Board sent tele-
grams to the mayors of all the large
cities of the country urging the re-
sumption of public works projects. In
formation so far available indicates
that upward of s300,000.O0O worth of
projects can be resumed as rapidly as
men and materials become available.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
AT TILE COLONIAL ToNIGHT

Captivating Dorothy Gish In
highly amusing story, Battling Jane"
will be the extremely enjoyable at
traction at the Colonial this evening.
While Thrift Stamp drive is on in a
village in Maine, Jane, a sort of be-
loved vagabond girl, rides out of no.
where into the place The bicycle
she Is astride of. is erratic, and when
a tire Is punc.ured, James acts as her
own mechanician and repairs 1t while
large and enthusiastic crowd
watches. James attention is attracted
TO Dr. Sheldon who is quarreling with
his wife. and when he leaves her. VOW
Ing never to return, Mrs Sheldon
fainfs and is cared for by Jane. Mrs.
Sheldon Is assisted to her home by
Jane, and the latter finds Mrs. Shell
don's infant child. The unhappy
mother entrusts the child to James
care, and dies. Jane goes to work in
the towns only hotel as star waitress,
and the appearance of a theatrical
company brings into her life, the first
kind words any man ever had spoken
TO her. She finds Wilbur man to her
own liking. A baby show is one of the
features Of the Thrift drive, and Jane
enter her little ward in the compe-
tition with the result that the infant
wins the first prize of $500. Jane Is
serving pota oes when the news
reaches her and great excitement en-
sues. DIR. Sheldon hears of the child's
good luck, and he returns to the town
to claim the prize money. Jane re-
fuses to turn 1t over to him and drives
him away at the point of revolver.
The man goes to get a sheriff, and
Jane seeks refuge with the child in a
shack The babe becomes violently
i'll, and revolver in hand she forces
Sheldon to administer to it's wants
Sheldon again seeks to rob Jane and
their struggle is interrupted by de-
tectives who arrest Sheldon Jane then
invests the prize money in Thrift
Stamps. thereby bringing the village
over the top Incidentally the i'm
vestment brings golden returns to
Jane in the way of love and happiness.
Battling Jane" is truly a source of
great enjoyment and the dainty stars
will prove hugh delight in the role
OF Jane. Pathe News also. Tomorrow,
Rex Beach's THE Barrier, also
Travelogue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-10
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
AT TILE RrPuRLIc T0NIGHT

Emily Stevens, the famous emotional
actress. will he the attraction tonight
at the Republic theatre. in xii
dare of Storm powerful drama OF
life in the south The play was adapt
ed for the silyersheet from the novel
OF that name written by Eleanor Mer-
cein Kelly. and published by the Gem
fury Company. and which SEATED
such furore in literary circles. In il
Miss Stevens is surrounded by cast
of notable players among whom are
King Baggott. in the role OF Basil Kill
dare, Crawford Kent, Florence Short.
Edwards Davies. Helen Lindroth and
Maggie Breyer The direction was
done by Harry Franklin and The ex-
cellent photography was the work Of
Arthur Mar inelli.
The story is that of young girl
who is compelled to marry man, on
account of his social standing and
wealth, whom she does not love. He
is of the brutal. domineering kind
who believe that women are merely
the toys of men and he treats her ac-
cordingiy-parading her before his
friends on account of her rare beauty
-of which he is very proud-as he
would blooded horse or a favorite
dog
He drives her to utter unhappiness
and for consolation she turns to the
friendship of a young doctor and his
mother - love develops between the
young people and appalling conse-
quences result. The plot is cleverly
handled and is of sustaining interest
deeply dramatic and tenderly ro-
mantle. The script was written by
Jere Looney and June Matthias and
produced under the personal supervis-
ion of Maxwell Karger.