davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
DIVIDENDS FROM PLEASURE.

Somehow or other 1T IL hard for
some Of US to realize that work Is not
a curse; that the man who would find
real happiness can find no better place
to seek II than In his work. Work Is
play when approached in that manner.
But we have been making ourselves
believe that work is unpleasant merely
because II is work. We can never reach
that bright place In the sunlight Of sue.
cess which we call the stop Of the lad.
der" as long as we persist In adopting
that attitude. Nobody ever has, and
nobody ever will.-Industrial Conser.
walton, New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

The average woman is Wiling TO
stand up for her rights anywh6ye ex
cept in crowded street car.
The undertow of selfishness may not
be visible in the current of love, but
it's there just the same.
1t is awfully hard to generate any re-
spect for a man who wears a lot of
rings on his fingers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

It's small consolation to a man to
know that his neighbours wife is less
extravagant than his own.
There are plenty of men claiming to
come from fine families who appear to
be long way from home.
This Is difficult for woman: To be-
lieve the nice little things she tells
other women about her husband.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
AMERICA. NEEDS ALL
OF ITS INDUSTRIES
FOR War AND PEACE
No Such Thing in the United
States as Nonessential
Plants.
EVIL OF NEGATIVE ECONOMY.

Preparation for After War CompetI-
tIon Necessary - Give Munitions
shops and Military Supplies Prefer
ence, but Don't Cause involuntary
ldIeness, Which VIII DemoraIize
Prosperity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
CharlevOix County
Teachers Examination
at Charlevoix Apr. 25-27th.

The annual spring examination for
teachers OF Charlevoix County will be
held in Charlevoix in the Central
School Building, April 25-27th. Work
begins promptly at 900 a. m. For
particulars write or call telephone SO
East Jordan, during office hours Satur-
days.
MAY L. STEWART,
Com'r of Schools.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Backache, sore muscles, stiff or
swollen joints, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and like symptoms are caused by
disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs
Thos. H. Davis, Montgomery, R. F. d.
3, Ind, writes: 81 doctored months
without relief. commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and got relief.
Eight bottles cured me. "-Hite's Drug
Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
MOTHER GAVE
THIS DELICATE
CHILD 'V|NOL
And He Got Well and Strong.
That's True

Monaco, Pa.-"My little boy, who
10 the youngest of three, was weak,
nervous and tired all the time. so he
was most unfit at school, and Moth
ing seemed to help him. ! learned
of Vinol and gave it to him. 1t has
restored his health and strength and
he has gained in weight" Mrs.
Frederick Sommers, Monaco, Pa.
Vinol is constitutional cod liver
and iron remedy for delicate, weak,
ailing children. Formula on every
bottle, so you know what you are CIV
ing them. Children love it.
HITE DRUG CO., East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12

o"iui pains u ~
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's V egc-
table Compound. !
did so and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done such goo d
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
Special Offer
to the Readers of This Paper

II you will send us the names Of FIVE ladies
in your town who you think would like to
read the FAMILY STORY PAPER. we will
send you and them each sample copy. and
will also send as a reward for your effort
your choice OF any one Of the following:
Your choice Of 10 High Grade Assorted
Erecting Post Cards. Camp Scenes. Sailor
Toys. Soldier Boys. Bsttleships. Halloween,
Ghsnksgiving, Christmas, New Years, etc.
! Silver Plated Souvenir State Tea Spoon.
The Ladies Fancy Work Manual for Gro
chetine and Introducing.
Mystic Oracle and Gypsy Dream Book.
The Boys Book on Toy Making.
Enclose &c stamps to help cover cost and
postage.
N. l.. MUNRO'S PUB. HOUSE
33S-34O Pearl ST., New York.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-04-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation for favors extended by
our many friends during the illness and
death of our wife and mother. Espe-
cially do we appreciate the beautiful
floral offerings.
Jacob Anderson.
Gus Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson.
People encourage the fads of the man
who is willing to spend money on them!
A man may try to make a widow
think he could not help loving her, but
she invariably knows better.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

At the meeting OF the North End
Republican Club, Detroit, July lS,
1918, Chase s. Osborn said; IF the
Republican party is to have future
career as an instrument OF govern
ment In Michigan and in the country
II must show plainly its constructive
vitality and its practical cohesiveness.
The primary is charged with
disintegrating influence. This cannot
be IL we are at once good republicans
and good sportsmen. The primary is
really a "try-out" In athletics the
primary is used with highest effect
iveness. When the bruised candidates
appear on the gridiron there are
stresses and clashes and the best are
threshed out and chosen. Those who
do not make the team are not less
loyal to Alma Mater and the game
than those who do. There is no wall
ing or complaining even If nose has
been pushed. Not so In politics.
There are too many pikers among
candidates They enjoy punching the
other fellow with high or low voice,
but do not like to be punched. The
result is that the defeated ones too
often squeal or sulk or crouch and
poison their followers. With the de-
velopment OF political sportsmanship
would come higher patriotic concep-
tions OF partisan service. II l had
my may there would be no, opportun-
ism in the Republican party. 1t can
not compete with the democrats in
that game. The spirit OF the party
at its birth was that which stands for
right wether right means votes at
once or not We must come to that
determination again. Our party has
capacity for vision, courage and con-
struction. II II can develop the ne
cessary cohesion and steer clear of
those who would use 1t for selfish
purposes and subordinate those timid
souls who never would be the first to
go over the top, the Republican party
can again lead as an instrument Of
high national service. / believe II
will do so. The motto should be
How to Serve not How to Win
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
CIRCUS AT IRON RIVER.

Roundtrip excursion tickets will
be in operation on all lines OF travel
to Iron River when the Hagenback-
Wallace Circus. one Of the largest cir
Gus organizations In the world APP
pears in Iron River, Thursday, July
rs Great interest attaches 20 the
event, particularly so because the
circus is the only tented exhibition
offering an array OF trained animals.
The name Hagenbeck for nearly a
century has stood at the top In the
annals OF wild animals Every zoo
OF any importance In the world re-
ceives from the Hagenbeck headquar-
ters in Africa and Asia, as we'll as
the fact that the menageries OF all
circuses are similarly supplied. SO
much interest did the Hagenbeck
trained wild animals cause at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair In 1904 that the
owners OF the Great Wallace circus
entered into negotiations with Mr..
Hagenbeck. The result was that
both great institutions were united
into one OF the biggest tented exhibit
tions in the world.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

The annual Y. M. G. A. camp at
Stager Lake from the Sth to the 18th
OF August will be tho best ever Every
arrangement is being made by the
camp committee TO make the camp IT.
self clean and inviting, the remove
all rubbish from the grounds, TO put
the athletic field in readiness for mil
itary drills, and all out door games
and to provide daily program that
will reach every boy with message
that will keep him physically clean,
mentally awake and morally straight
Why not send your boy who is so
anxious for the great out of doors. to
the Y Nj. c. A. camp where he will
be under the influence OF select
group of men and where Christian
service is emphasized? Safety first Is
the watchword of the camp. Swim
ming at stated times and under SUI
pervision. No boy leaves the camp
without permission. No firearms are
allowed in camp. There will be a
sufficient number of adult leaders on
hand to help direct every activity OF
the day.
Boys, do you want TO live In boy
vile" and have a chance to "rought 1t"
on the shores of Stager lake? Do you
wish TO bunk with group OF splen-
did fellows and young man who Is a
leader and learn what II means to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
~ Vi -
WHERE Is EDSEL F0RD7

And yet. such has been Mr..
Ford's appeal 10 the hearts of the
people, that II the election was
tomorrow he would win on what
ever ticket he might run.-De-
troit Saturday Night.
The Republican-News believes TIA
signal means TO overcome this fet
ish worship lies in the answer 10 tho
question, where Ia Edsol Ford ?"
Last week the Mining Journal ans
wered this question for the benefit CT
some OF the upper peninsula asking
II. Mr.. Edsel Ford has been granted
deferred exemption by tho president
overriding the draft board and the
district board under whose iurisdlc-
ton Mr.. Edsel Ford IT,
Further, however. FOR the especial
benefit of the common peopl, to
whose hearts the appel" Of MI. Ford
Is supposed to be strong ard many
Of whose sons are ncs going over
the top" OF the trenches IN Frasce
the society column Of the Detroit Sat
urday Nights last issue gave further
information IA 10 how and where
Mr.. Edsel Ford Is spending his time
instead OF going over the top" as
his draft board wished to have him
Mr.. and Mrs, Edsel b. Ford enter
tanned at dinner Saturday evening
at the Country Club. their guests be
ing Miss Isabelle Dodge, Miss Jose.
phine Palms. Miss Ruth Woodruff and
three French officers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
Very sincerely,
W. d HAsELToN.

Why he Y. n. @. A. must raise more
than sloO.oOo.OO0 during It's nation
wide campaign in The fall to maintain
war activities here and overseas. IL
outlined in a statement Just received
here by J.. Garnet odgcrs. county sec
rotary OF the Iron County Young
Mems Christian Association. The
statement, which is made by DIR. John
II. Mott, general secretary OF the ma
tional Y. M. c. A., who has Just re-
turned from his fifth trip into the war
zone. Is the most recent and compre-
hensive presentation OF the aims OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. In its war work over
there"
Within the first two weeks OF the
last German offensive more than one
fourth OF the $50 foyers du soldat--
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

help the other fellow? Do you want
a real outing? II so, get your appll-
cation in for the Y. NJ. C. A. camp.
1t costs each boy SIS for the period
of ten days. This does not include
fare or transportation of baggage to
camp
A limited number of boys may GO
only "a applications will be accepted,
and those from boys between 10 and
10 years OF age
Place your application with the
leader of your group or mail 1t to
II. M. Armstrong, chairman OF Camp
Committee, Stambaugh, Mich. Do
not delay-for only "a boys can be
taken care of at camp this year. There
Will be no second camp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

cry one of these boys
Il have never been more sure than
l am now that the Allies will win in
this war. but we are going to have to
pay far greater prices than we have
realized. We are wise TO expand our
operations TO this end. We must get
more than one hundred million dol
lars. We must get overseas by Sep
TENDER at least 1000 more American
workers. OF whom about one-fifth
should be women"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

There will be a meeting OF the Home
Service and Civilian Relief sections
OF the Red Cross chapter at the City
Hall on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
VIII those ladies who have volunteer
ed for this work or any one interest
ed in this work. kindly be present at
that time. as Il is very necessary that
this work IL organized. This applies
also 10 Alpha and Amasa.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
POLITICAL NOTICE.

i take this means 10 inform the
voters OF Iron county that l will be
a candidate for the office OF mine In
spector for this county. I have had
a wide experience in mining, both on
the Lake Superior and Mesabi ranges,
and solicit your support at the com
Ing primaries, August "a, 1918.
EVAN GEORGE CRELLIN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
EDsEL FORD's CASE.

EDSEL FORD'S CASE.
The Gazette has numerous inquiries
as to the military status OF young Ed
sci Ford. son OF the candidate for the
United States senate.
Here are the exact facts: The De.
troit board, No. 81, put Edsel b. Ford
in Class under the original draft
regulations. He appealed to the dis
,rict board for industrial exemption.
the distric, board rejected his appeal
and put him in Class /. He appealed
from the district boards decision TO
the president, and this appeal was
pending when the new draft regula-
tions took effect. His case, like 9TH
er cases which the president had not
decided was then brought under the
new regulations, and in accordance
with the information contained in the
new QUESTIONABLE young Mr. Ford
was put in Class IA. as having de-
pendents, and in Glass 81, as being
indispensable to a war industry.
There you have it. This young man
has dependents. His father is rich
est man in the state OF Michigan. II
is true that Edsell is married and has
baby. But he might induce his mil
lionaire father to take care OF the
family while he does his duty as a
citizen.
Ii is shame and a disgrace to the
nation that such a thing should hap
pen as tire exemption of young Ford
The purpose of our selective draft
was TO work out the greatest prob
lem of all democracies.
The greatest obligation that any
citizen owes to his nation Is to fight
for that country in time of war.
1t is the real test of the national
strength.
Rather than depend upon volunteers
for the service as the United States
has done in past wars, this time the
method OF securing men for the arm
les called for all and sundry, rich
and poor, no exceptions.
And one of the fine things that hap
pened was the way practically all the
sons OF rich men volunteered before
they were drafted They went right
in tho first chance.
And now the war has been going OF
for year and this young Ford is still
out Of tho army, still hiding behind
women's skirts.
AS for that plea OF industrial ex-
emption 1t is all bunk and Pa Ford
knows It and so does the son Our
sympathy is with the boy
All his life Edsel Ford is going to
be ashamed OF himself.
The Ford plant got along without
him for years. He put in few years
on the job and now all the other SUI
perintendents sign afiidavits that he
IS indispensable 10 the conduct of the
business.
What else could they do il they
wanted to hold their jobs?
And it Is out OF all reason to say
! that rs great an industry as Ford's
with IT'S 10000 employees, would hest
tate FOR moment in piling up more
millions for Henry Ford If anyone
man even Henry himself, should go
cut Of town for the period OF the
war -IIoughton Mining Gazette.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

PIANO FOR SALE--Or rent. In
formation may be received at this
office. July20-3tp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20
WEEKLY PRICE LIST

Range Of published this list explained follows The
Cash
the higher for the Credit and Delivery"
All full particulars should addressed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

The Gazette has numerous inquiries
as to the military status OF young Ed
sci Ford. son OF the candidate for the
United States senate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1918-07-20

LOST-Bull calf. Gone six woekr T;
red. with scar on back; reward Man
ny Lavine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22
LYNCHING RECORD.

When Representative Moores ad-
dressed the House a few days ago in
support of his anti-lynching bill he
gave figures relative to the number of
lynchings in this country that were
startling. No statistics prior to 1885
were obtainable, but newspaper fig
ures show total of 3,529 persons
lynched between 1885 and 1912. The
World Almanac gives the lynchings
since 1912 and up to November, 1917,
as GIL, making a total of 4,210 in thir-
ty-three years
During the last ten years Georgia
led the states with a total of 112
lynchings Texas was second with SO.
Mississippi third with g. Florida
fourth with 81 and Louisiana fifth
with So. Then came Illinois, a north
ern state, with As, or three more than
Alabama. The table does not show
that single lynching occurred in In
diana during the period of ten years.
The World Almanac classifies the per-
sons lynched for period of eight
years. The total was 420 and the
South had 40S as against II for the
North. This list did not include the
East st. Louis lynchings, which gave
Illinois its place in the hangman's
column. OF those lynched, S52 were
Negroes and 80 were whites. Six
teen were Mexicans. The men num-
bered 406 and the women Il.
At the request of Mr.. Moores, Sec
retary of State Lansing prepared a
table showing the amount of money
this country has paid out as indemni-
ties for mob violence. From 1881 to
1918, inclusive, indemnities amounted
to $792, 2,49939 This money was paid
to France. Spain, China, Italy, British
subjects and Mexico. This. of course,
only went to aliens. 1t does not in
clude the thousands of Americans
who have been hanged by mobs or
the property destroyed. These fig
ures, if nothing else, ought to con-
vince the country that the bill pro-
posed by Representative Moores is
timely.-Indianapo News.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22
Black Devils With Yank Forces
Anxious for First Bout With Hun
(BY FLOYD p. GIBBoNS.)

Pride in the wearing of clothes is
something which these Negro officers
did not have to learn from orders.
Anxious for Scrap.
"Yesl l guess dat's So" he said.
But if this yere bunch cain't kill
more Germans in a night than that
New York outfit can in a month, then
I'm a mighty mistaken black man.
You know, tain't right the way they
keeps us back here trainin'. Why, we
been in France for weeks and they
say we CANT get to the front for
while yet Say! Somebody else's got
our place up there just now. But just
wait till we get there, Them New
York boys is got their white officers,
but we've got officers of our own col
or and if we CANT do something un-
der them, they'd better take the guns
away from US and give us shovels."
Everyone in the army has heard the
old story that Negroes make fine
troops if led by white officers. The
old -th is making a great effort to
show that they will be just as good
soldiers, if not better. under officers
of their own color. These same Off
GERS, as far as l could see, received
the same respect from their men as
their men would give white officers,
and l have seen white American Off
GERS and officers of this (censoredD
drinking beer together in a nearby
town.
They promise to let us hear from
them pretty soon.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY, JUNE d 1918

nations, and common sympathy per-
meating the human family that will
obliterate color, caste. and every OBJ
jectionable and obstructive agency
that tries to impede the progressive
ness of THE HUMAN FAMILY,
HERE AND ELSEWHERE"
Shorter sacred edifice rang out
with applause loud and long, the au-
dience rising a second time and join
ing in the singing of the patriotic
song, Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and my Country 'Tis of Thee"
the Benediction was pronounced, the
crowd given an opportunity to shake
hands with the lecturer, and then he
was ushered to the banqueting room,
where in association with leading citi-
zens of Denver, Mr.. Gross, toastmas-
ter, filled his position in an admirable
manner, while the Howard Alumni,
Loyal Legion and N. A. A. c. P. were
host to Dean Kelly Miller and his ad-
mirers. The COLORADO STATES
MAN is always proud of such leaders,
as they in conjunction with the press
of this country, free from taint and
wrong influence, will be the means
of removing the scales from the eyes
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22
DRAFTED Y. M. C. A. MEMBER
GOES TO CAMP FUNSTON

ALBERT McQUILLER of $3.50 Cur
tbs street left this week for Camp
Funston to serve his country in a mil
itary capacity. Mr. McQuiller, al
though not many months resident of
this city, had many acquaintances and
friends, having been identified with
the Y. NJ. c. A, particularly in the
Glee club While the organization
keenly felt his loss, yet the impression
that our associate left on us, modified
our regrets, when he said: Fully
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

in the end, the moral advantage is
with the weaker race, or nation, as to
all appearances the Negro is becoming
great beneficiary of the war, and
will be greater when it terminates;
and the slogan of America and her
associates in war is, Complete Res
toration of Belgium now that she has
become a vassal of the enemy, lost
and ruined What then should be
our attitude if our nation and other
nations can forget Belgium's treat
ment of the poor Africans and rush
to her rescue in this her time of
peril? We must then surrender our
grievances if our nation must be vic
torious, as THE WHOLE IS GREAT
Err THAN IT'S PARTS, and this
being a war of the United States and
all the people, then we must be par
ticipants and do our utmost, especial
ly when we think of the precedent es-
tablished by our Iorefathers in every
great struggle of this nation, and this
being our country as much as the
white mans, it is our bounden duty
to protect our firesides.
''But in surrendering our griev-
ances let us enter into bargain with
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

the white race" continued the speak
er, that he surrenders his racial
prejudices, so that we go into this
great combat as people, a nation,
country possessed with the one deter
mination of all true patriots to carry
our country's cause to victory and to
so disseminate the germs of democ-
racy that will innoculate the world
from this time and forever with the
justice of the cause of humanity, with
righteousness among the peoples OF
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

realizing my duty to my country, and
the American nation of whom l am
a part, l go in spite of the warm
hearted friends | have left behind, re
solving on the fullest participation to
record victory over the enemy and
safety from his clutches" a num-
ber of Glee club members and others
of the association gave Mr. McQuiller
a rousing send-off at the Y. NJ c. A.
rooms last Tuesday, when a program
consisting of songs and short talks
was rendered, refreshments served
end the handshaking. goodbye and
God bless you finishing touches sep
arated us 1--WE hope temorarily) from
our brother.