davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
Notice to Dogs and Dog Owners.

Ordinance No. 43, regulating the
ownership and licensing of dogs within
the city limits of the City of East Jor-
dan, goes into effect May 10, 1918.
License tags may be procured at the
City Clerks office.
After the above named date, all dogs
found at large without the proper tag
attached, will be subject to execution
without trial, and regardless of race,
color or previous condition of servi.
tude." Any dog objecting to this, is
yellow.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
Notice to Delinquent
Water Users.

By order of the City Commission of
the City of East Jordan, all delinquent
water taxes have been placed with the
City Attorney for collection before the
first day of June, A. ID. 1918. 1t is your
duty TO attend to this matter at once.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
BLACKSMITH SAYS CLAIRVoYANT
BEAT HIM OUT OF S24o0
'PennsyIvanian's Money Used In Effort
4 to "Draw' $4,000 From the
- Earth


Hazletown, Pa.-William Shepperly.
q blacksmith, appealed to Chief OF
Police Crittenden to apprehend two
clairvoyants, whom he charges with
defrauding him out of $4,000. which
he raised by morgaging his home. He
claims they told him S98,000 was
buried In his yard and that money
was needed to draw" II to the sur.
face.
He put up $3.50 which was made
the subject Of incantations. in which
the Bible played q prominent part
This sum was insufficient, the clair.
vaSnts declared. and Shepperly
r8iZld $3.50 more. he said. This was
placed in q box over which the Bible
was read az mystic papers were
burned. g
Shepperly was told to prepare to
dig In his garden and left the clair
voy ants In charge OF the money while
he obeyed their directions. They
failed to appear and he learned they
had hurriedly left town. taking his
money with them. No warrants have
been sworn out
Several years ago Shepperly's wife.
now dead, lost s400 In q similar man
ner at Hale Park and $500 at another
time at West Hazleton. On both 90
casions she was told that q fortune
was hidden in the Shepperly yard and
when Shepperly was told that $9S.00O
!, awaited him ne said he thought that
there surely must be something TO II
% be plunged heavily.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10

Intellectual improvement is apt to
warp woman's shape.
The man who has no enemies may be
considered good, but it's question
what he's good for.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10

Gossips are superintendent in
trouble factories.
A small mans idea Of greatness is to
have other men point him out and say:
"There he goes"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10

A mans idea Of harmony is to have
everything his own way.
A good reputation is sometimes use
full as parachute to the man who rise Il
rapidly in the world. idr
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10

Marshall Griffin
Noah A. Garberson
Mrs. Cora A. Gleason
E. w. Giles
James Gleason
Lon Graves
Erwin Hiatt
Mrs. Erwin Hiatt
V. Glenn Holiday
H. G. Hipp
Cort Hayes
Ellis Hartman
Eleanor A. Harrison
H. B. Hipp
Carl A. johnson
Mrs. Ruby Joslin
James w. Joslin
James Kortanek
Gus Kitsman
Harry Killing
Sylvia Kortanek
Isadore King
Joseph Kortanek
Fred A. Longtin
Seth LaValley
Henry Lafreniere
Mrs. John Monroe
Tony Martinek
John Monroe
Roscoe Mackey
C. j. Mcnamara
Dan Mckinley
Milton Mckay
r. P. Mcdonald
Robert Mackey
p. Milstein
Mrs. Margaret Neeper
Edwin Nelson
Fred Nelson
Fred Painter
Mrs. w. II. Pryor
w. E. Painter
Mrs. E. A. Painter
Peoples State Savings Bank
James II. Painter
Mrs. Geo. Ruhling
VIM. M. Robinson
James A. Ross
H. j. Runyon
w. H. Roy
Mrs. w. H. Roy
John Shier
Charles Shedina
H. B. Smith
Ira S. Springsted
Fred Sicken
Anna Shedina
Mary Shedina
Carl Shedina
Edward Sandel
Guy Sweet
Josiah st. John
Henry st. John
Aldrich Townsend
Charles Valleau
Mary L. Vance
Miss Hortese Whiteford
Walter Woodcock
Vencil Wanek
Pierce Weisler
Milford Winstone
Leslie Winstone
Frank Zitka -
G. j. Zerwekh
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
Third Ward

E. l. Adams
c. L. Arnold
Albert Anderson
Frank Bretz
VIM. T. Boswell
Mrs. r. o. Bisbee
DR.. Geo. Bechtold
Geo. Bogart
w. S. Blanshan
John Burney
L. G. Balch
Frank Brown
Mary Berg
Mrs. E. L. Burdick
E. L. Burdick
r. o. Bisbee
Fenton Bulow
H. j. Boyd
Chas. j. Bishaw
Roy Bishaw
Glen Burton
John d. Cutler
Geo. Crawford
Mrs. Mary Crawford
H. II. Cummings
Geo. B. Crawford
George Chapman
E. Z. Couch
A. Cameron
George Carr
E. N. Clink
Chas. c. Coykendall
Henry w. Cook
Walter Cook
Frank Cook
Harry Coonan
w. S. Carr
Stewart Carr
Mrs. Edith Cummings
VIM. Crawford
Edward @. Carr
Mrs. Celia Danto
Chas. Danto
r. H. Davis
East Jordan Furnace Co.
Julia Ellison
w. j. Ellison
Carl Ellison
concluded on last page)
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
c. F. SMITH,
County Agricultural Agen'
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Commls.
sion held at the commission rooms,
Monday evening, May 6, 1918. Meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Cross
Present-Cross, Gidley and Crowell
Absent-None.
Minutes of the last two meetings were
read and approved.
On motion by Gidley, the following
bills were allowed:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10
First Ward

liSt w dIu
Charles Brabant
Charles Beebe
Edward Borland
Ii. j. Carpenter
Bruce Cross
Victor Cross
Mrs. Hettie Cross
Bert Danforth
Earl DeForest
VIM. Dunlop
Joseph Erricks
James Gidley
d. E. Goodman
Earl Gee
Geo. Geek
Herman Goodman
Ray Gee
Mrs. James Gidley
Bert Hughes
Henry T. Humeston
Ernest Howell
John Howell
Ransome Jones, Jr.
E. Arloene Jones
Guy King
Thurlow King
Clyde Lapeer
Fred Lanway
John H. Momberger
John w. McKinnon
L. Newson
Archie r. Quick
Kenneth Raino
Thomas Torrey
William Taylor
Second Ward
E. A. Ashley
Roland Archer
Charles Alexander
Geo. A. Bell
Barney Bayliss
DR.. w. X. Branch
Albert Blossi
GWendOlin Boyd
F. E. Brotherton
w. X. Barnett
Holly Bayliss
F. III. Bennett
Anthony Brown
Z. H. Collins
James Cihak
Donald w. Clark
Dorothy II. Clark
John A. Collins
II. C.. Clark
Charles Cox
Mrs. j. F. Cummins
M. M. Chaplin
Hazel Conway
Frank Clugg
Mary Dickinson
A. Dean
r. F. Durant
VIM. F. Donaldson
Len Duffel
William Evans
Mrs. Celestine Evans
East Jordan Lumber Co.
Mrs. Louis Ellis
w. F. Empey
French & Redmon
Giles & Hawkins
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-05-10

DlllS were dllOWeu.
Elec Light Co., pumping and
lighting, 49,. -. .s412.59
Henry Cook, salary, ..... 49,. 75.0O
Otis j. Smith, salary, postage, etc $3.50
w. A. Pickard, salary, 80. ..... 41.67
E. w. Giles, cleaning streets, -. 27.OO
j. A. Dresser, auditing books. 1920
E. Kleinhans, labor &selling lots, 1880
Geo. Anderson, labor at cemetery 1900
E. j. Cabinet Co., planning plank, rs
W. A. Pickard, taxes charged
with and uncollected etc.. 152.2
E. j. Hose Co., Porter, Holmes,
Erlcks and Simmons fires. $500
d. H. Fitch, salary, rental &c labor 27.17
Mich. State Tel. Co., rentals, 80. 6.25
Standard Oil Co., grease and oil 1916
City Treas, payment for dog tags $50
j. II. Shultz Co., 2tamping dog
tags. 49,. 80. ............ LIP
Hite Drug Co., mdse, ......... 1886
Hersey Mfg Co., meter bottoms 1850
James Gidley, salary. ....... $500
Enterprise Pub. Co., printing. 69.05
6. A. Lisk, printing, ........ -. $3.50
H. B. Smith, livery, chgs small
poX cases, 49,. 80. -. l5.OO
E. j. Lbr. Co., lumber and coal 9.42
Moved by Cross, supported by Gldley
that all delinquent water taxes be put
in the City Attorneys hands for collec.
tion, same to be collected before the
first day of June, and that the City
Clerk be instructed to publish notice
to that effect. Carried.
The Mayor appointed the following
named persons as members of the
board OF review, and on motion by Gid
ley, the appointments were confirmed
w. F. Empey and Dwight H. Fitch.
The following appointments were
made by majority vote of the commits.
sion: City Clerk, Otis j. Smith; City
Treasurer, Claude c. Mack.
On motion by Crowell, meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

Connie Mack's athletics nav nof bs| permanent contenders, but they're a| greatly improved ball team at tbat|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
AT THE ORPHEO
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
 Have you ever seen billion d ,l- lars? Of course you know who is the prettiest girl in the world? If you were a man would you risk your life, not once, but many times to see both the billion and the girl.
 Think of George Walsh. In his lat est William Fox nhoto-play Brave and Bold" which I am showing at Orpheo theatre today this athletic thunderbolt takes many, many chan ccs. He jumps from the top of a house. He races on two wheels Tn an auto chase. He rushes into hotel and saves the man with the billion dollars just a second before the hotel is blown up by agents of his rival in business and love.
 And he does many more stunts in his whirlwind way in this play, and, in addition to the thrills. there is an abundance of humor and fine love story.
 George Walsh will make you forget your household cares. He'll make your husband forget his business troubles. He'll instill in your children a desire to do great things in this world. Come, see him and enjoy yourself. My theatre is we'll built. I am sure it will withstand the outbursts of laughter that will follow every foot of this picture have had my roof specially bolted.
 And George Walsh is not alone in the stunts. His leading lady, Miss Regina Quinn, follows right along even though she has on her pretty Sunday clothes.
 The story is adapted from one writ ten by Perley Poore Sheehan called "Four-forty at Fort Penn"
 Your truly,
 SOL F. KLARBERG. Mgr,
 Orpheo Theatre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
BURGLAR LOOT
 SHOW WINDOW oF
 GO11l|tb'S STORE
Break Glass and Steal $500 Worth of Watches and
 and Jewelry.

Ten watches and ether jewlry val ued at $500 were stolen Monday night from a show window of B. Gottlieb's s iewelry store, 119 West Second eve- nue. Nothing was known of the burg lary until yesterday morning.
 The side glass of the window was broken and a large piece of the glass was taken out by the burglar to cb- tain the watches. The piece of glass was found lying on the floor of the entrance of the store
 It is believed the burglary was the work of a novice, and that he was frightened away before completing his designs, as one watch was found upon the sidewalk.
 Apparently no effort had been made to molest the several thousand dollars worth of jewelry in the other two windows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

ducted into the army by Exemption Board No. 1 today and will leave this afternoon fer Camp Pike, Ark, where he expects to enter the fourth off cers' training camp. Mir. Moore was in class ? of the draft but preferred to enter the service before he was select ed.
 o. P. Ferguson of Los Angeles, Cal, will be voluntarily inducted today by Board No. 1 as fireman and will leave June 1 for Washington Bar racks, Washington, D. C., in company with three other trainmen who were voluntarily inducted in answer to a call for railroad men.
 Assistant Adjutant General Frede- man of Little Rock, yesterday told Chairman Edwin Loosley of Board No. that a big call for Jefferson county negroes will be issued soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

Seeds of discontent will take root in any soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

the accepted one the story of his past and trusts to him to decide whether they shall marry.
 Alice Joyce, in the stellar role, is given exceptional opportunity to use her great emotional talent and she is s,pnorted by the following we'll known Vitagraph players: Betty Blythe Walter McGrail, Percy Stand- ing, Templer Saxe, Mrs. Nellie Spaulding, and Herbert Pattee. The picture is directed by Tom Terriss.
 Friday and Saturday comes Mary Pickford in Amarilly of Clothine All ley. All of this production gives Mary the best chances she has had in a long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

Cash for Ash Logs
 No. ash logs. straight and cellar, 10 to 16 feet long, 12 in. to 17 in. diameter. Price $30O0 per thousand feet. IS in. and up, $50.O0 per thous- and feet. delivered at my factory VIII accept good No. ash logs at two-thtrds Erice O; No. logs. b-l6-6t w. s. ELDER,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH

New York. May 2S.-Cadet Charles B. Pajsswater of Noblesville, Ind, was killed at the Hampstead U. D army aviation field today. when an airplane in which he attempted to negotiate a tail spin at an altitude of 2.00o feet. crashed to the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY AT FRONT

Paris, May 29-French and Am orleans will join tomorrow in an ob servance of the American Memorial Day. In all of the towns and villages where American forces are quartered there will exercises appropriate to the occasion. The American Salvation Army women in France have under taken to place flowers and the Stars and Stripes on the grave of every American fighter buried on French soil since the war began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

Evidently Leslie Nunamsed landed in the right place when he joined the St. Louis Browns. His backstopping and hitting this season have been the work of top-liner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
,~. ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE

Today-Alice Joyce in "The Busi- ness of Life,' the Vitagraph Blue Rib bon feature. which will be the attract ion in the Best theatre today is pow erful drama adapted from the novel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29
JAMES MOORE TO
 TRAINING CAMP

James Moore, city salesman for sev- eral years for Gillespie & Bros., Gro- cer company will be voluntarily in-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

If yiu want hinest. faithful efficient service, vote for Joe Ferguson, for state treasurer. He is highly recom- mended by his home people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

by the same name by Robert w. Chambers. It is the story of the young business girl who loves so strongly that she will not lear from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-29

Iy you want honest, faithful efficient service, vote for Joe Ferguson, for state treasurer He is highly recom- mended by his home people.
 fl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Secrets
EEz24zZ
CONDUCTING SALES.

Many people have somehow acquired
the notion that when a dealer conducts
a sale he is trying to unload a lot OF
undesirable merchandise. While this
occasionally may be true, II is more
often not the case, hut rather merely
an advertising plan designed TO draw
people into the store.
Oftentimes goods are marked almost
at cost TO the merchant and then adj
vertised for sale during certain pc
riod of time.
The object Is to make IL worth while
for the people to come In and not only
buy the advertised goods but to pur-
chase other merchandise at regular
prices. The dealers profit then Is not
on the sale articles but on the others.
II everyone bought only the mer-
chandise advertised In the sale, the
dealer would make no money. But he
displays his other goods conspicuously
so that customers can see them and
save themselves time by making fur
Their purchases. Thus he makes addl-
tional sales that are profitable and the
customer saves money and saves time
through buying a big bin of goods At
the one store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN
COMING

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoO
has announced that, no matter what
the results Of the pending overtures
for peace may be, there will be an
other Liberty loan. To use his ex-
preston, I'VE are going TO have 10
finance peace for awhile just as we
have had to finance war"
There are over 100000 United
States soldiers abroad. II we trans
port these men back 10 the United
States at the rate Of 100000 a month,
il will be over half year before
they are all returned. Our Army.
therefore, must be maintained, vic
tualed, and clothed for many months
after peace is an actually.
The American people, therefore,
having supported the Liberty loan
with a patriotism that future his
torians will love to extOl, will have
an opportunity TO show the same
patriotism in financing the just and
conclusive victorious peace when
ever il comes.
Not for a moment, however, is the
Treasury acting on any assumption
that peace is TO come soon. Until
peace is actually assured the atti-
tude of the Treasury and the atti-
tude Of the whole United States Gov
eminent is for the most vigorous
prosecution of the war, and the mot
TO of force against Germany without
stint or limit will be acted up TO
until peace is an absolute accom-
plished fact.
One more Liberty loan, at least, is
certain. The fourth loan was pOpu-
larly called the Fighting Loan;
the next loan may be a fighting loan,
too, or it may be a peace loan. What
ever the conditions, the loan must
be prepared for and its SUCCESS
rendered certain and absolute. Be-
gin now TO prepare to support il.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
SCHOOL GOVERNMENT AND
CITIZENSHIP
BY Prof. Chas. ID. Lewis

The FLU" in the writer's family
proved too interesting TO allow ar
article TO be written last week, Sc
the discussion will be resumed after
brief rest.
In my last paper | related an ex'
perience in school discipline with
the purpose Of illustrating a point
That point was that a tactful APP
peal to that which is best in chill
dren will often line up their better
natures positively on the side of
law and order in the school room.
Good discipline, like good teaching,
must be properly motivated; that is,
the pupil, one most vitality con-
oerned, must see a good Of some
kind in obedience that outweighs
the good to be derived from DISC
bedience. In the case of my room
as described the good that the boys
were seeking in abstaining from
Tipping shot was not so much the
approval of the teacher as that OF
the social group to which they be-
longed,-the members of the school;
and it was quite evident that they
valued this approval much more
highly than the shot-flipping priv
ilege.
But, | am sure, many teachers
who read this are asking, Can |
get this type of control started in
my school? How am to secure the
attitude of mind on the part Of my
pupils which will result in this ex-
pressive conduct?" | will attempt
to answer these questions specifi-
cally.
First, you will largely secure this
condition by your personal relation
TO the school. You discipline very
largely by what you are, but I'M
fortunately you are not always at
work at the school problem. You
are sometimes fretful, impatient,
nervous, discouraged, sarcastic, un-
sympathetic. Next Monday, if you
open school again at that time, be
sure that you are as nearly 1000
physically fit as possible. BE sweet,
look sweet, speak sweet" will be a
good motto for you. Also keep
cool whatever comes up. Many
bad" boy has his best fun when he
can get the teacher to scolding and
lecturing and fretting; and he usu-
ally knows just how far to go with |
out something seriously happening.
to him. Be quiet, firm, slow to
speak,cand slow TO forget when
you have spoken. Do not under
mine your position with your pu-
pills by many threats and promises
which are never fulfilled. In a word,
see to it that your conduct is ex-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07

them too seriously.
Germany is playing a double game
as usual.
Playing for time, primarily. But
more than all is she seeking TO i'm
press the world at large with her
willingness TO quit; make il APP
pear that further continuation Of
the war is on the head Of the Allies.
Which has been her dominating
plan from the outset.
Germany is just as deceitful, just
as tricky, just as treacherous as
when she first began planning foe
der Tag" Just as big a wolf in
sleeps clothing. Just as willing to
knife the world from behind.
America has voiced her determi-
nation 10 wipe out Prussianism.
She must stand pat. This second
army must go forward as planned.
IL must be financed according 10
schedule. There must be no hating,
no hesitation, no delay.
Whether il means months or
years. whether il means one more
Liberty Loan or half dozen,
whether ii means much or little
of sacrifice for all Of us.
For the burden Of world peace is
upon America more than all the
world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
THESE KAMERAD CALLS

Hardly had the message been
flashed around the world that Amer
lea had met the greatest financial
demand in world history than Ger
many began insistently to renew her
"Kamerad calls'-her peace over
lures.
The moment it became assured
that the loan would be met, Germany
wirelessed broadcast her initial
proposal.
Gave it to the world before it
reached President Wilson.
Played TO the galleries; and in
very poor form.
Put up her bloody hands once
more in a pretended willingness to
negotiate peace upon the lines the
President had laid down months be-
fore.
But keep right on devastating the
country over which her beaten
armies were retreating. Persisted
in the program Of her frightfulness
which has been hers from the mo-
ment she first crossed the Belgian
border line. Kept on playing the
Hun camel
Americans must not permit them
selves to be deceived by thes Ger
man advances. They must not take
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
WHY YOU SHOULD GIVE TWICE
AS MUCH AS YOU EVER
GAVE BEFORE

The need is for a sum 1919 greater
than any gift ever asked for since
the war began. The Government has
fixed this sum at si7O,5O0,OO0.
By giving TO these seven organi-
cations all at once, the cost and
effort of six additional campaigns
is saved.
Unless Americans do give twice
as much as ever before, our SOL
diers and sailors may not enjoy
during 1919 their
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles OF Movie Film
400 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 100000
books
So Hostess Houses
$1,000 Big-brother secretaries
Millions Of dollars of home COM
forts.
When you give double, you make
sure that every fighter has the cheer
and comforts Of these seven organi-
cations every step Of the way from
home 10 the front and back again.
You provide him with a church, a
theater, a cheerful home, a store,
a school. a club and an athletic
neld-and a knowledge that the folks
back home are with him, heart and
sOull
You have loaned your money to
supply their physical needs.
Now give 30 maintain the Morale
that is winning the warl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-11-07
Y. N. c. A. DRIVE
What Do You Think Is NV Share
BY Bruce Barton

He is q conscientious gentleman,
who honestly wants TO do right
And he came TO me shaking his head.
Il want TO do my full part in this
United War Work Campaign" he
said. DO you think hundred
dollars is my share9"
And | told him IL would be hard
for anyone but himself 10 decide.
There are so many different ways
Of looking at money" I said.
A hundred and seventy millions
looks big at first glance. II is forty
times what jefferson gave for Louis
lana territory.
It's a dollar and seventy cents for
every man, woman and child in the
land: it's more than eight dollars
and a half for every household.
"You can figure IL ON that basis"
| told him. ION the basis Of dollars
and cents. Or you can figure il on
the basis of the boys"
"Of boys?" he questioned. IL do
not understand"
ITS less than fifteen cents a day
for each of our soldiers and Sailors"
answered. Fifteen cents day
TO give them warmth and comfort
and entertainment, and lectures, and
games, and the thought of mother
and of God"
Fifteen cents a day for a boy:
two for quarter day. How many
will you take"
And his eyes kindled. IL think |
could take ten at least he said He
drew his check book out.
Figure il out and tell me the
price," he said. IL want you TO
give them the best you've got.
What is it going 10 COST"
for ten boys, for a year, at two
for a quarter a day."
So figured it out for him: sup
pose you figure it out for yourself.