davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08
DOCTOR SAYS
v|NOL E&THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Ce ye
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.--"I was in a pit tul
condition, weak, nervous and .un
down so could not do my housewc *
! had doctored for years and tr Cd
everything under the sun. A fri ~
told me about Vinol. asked ny
doctor about It,. and he replied, IT
certainly IL the best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better. ] took Il. and today
am as well and strong 40 any won an
could wish TO be- and Il wa: vflol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. II ,r-
key, Ash st., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod Ii or
and iron tonic fo- all such conditls n.
HITE DRUG CO., East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08
WOMAN %, sMoKEs
PIPE DAY AND NIGHT
-omeks All the Time n You'd Live
Lsno," Might Be Her Motto.

-emeks All the Time n You'd Live
Lsne," Might Be Her Motto.
u. Paul. Mimi Mrs. Johanna Oh.
son Of this city. hale and spry in her
stth year. appears to believe that
tobacco II . sure promoter Of long
svity. and her motto. II she should
choose one, would probably BE-.
Smoke al the time II loud live
long"
Mrs.. Olson has smoked Q pipe for
dfty-two years. not Just once in Q
while. but all the time. Not only in
the daytime. but she even gets up Q
half dozen times at night to enjoy
her fAvorits weed.
Being deaf and unable TO speak Ens.
hsh with nuency, Mrs. Olson made no
reply TO the query az to whether she
hksd 70 smoke. but filling and light.
ins her pipe with q dexterity that
would have turned the average smok.
- green with envy. she proceeded "a
6ve Q demonstration OF the picture
g eontsntment seen only In tobacco
Advertisements.
Mr.. Olson was born In Guttenburs.
sweden. and has lived In st. Paul for
lofty-ous years. She feels young
soouSh 10 dance with her grand
children now and then.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08
chAaLEvoIx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. tlsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofiice AT East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail mattsr.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

He who lies down with dogs gets
up with flsas, a. the proyerb says.
but the plight Of the doss remains I'M
recorded.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

4 man considers II compliment
when Q woman says: "Oh. you are Like
all the rest of your sex"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

There would be much moro happi.
ness In the world II 20 many people
did not disregard danger signals.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

Don't hit q man when he 10 down.
It's more customary to throw rocks
q him when he's up Q tree.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

A poet has been known to make dol
lars out Of lines that ordinary mortals
could not make sense out Of.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

II may take almost ks many tailors
to make . man al collectors to induce
him to pay for the job.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

There are some persons who strain
90 long at the gnat that the camel
goes somewhere else to be swallowed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

When Q minister u said to be uni
vsrsally popular It II certain he II not
trsading on the toSs Of sinners very
hard.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

When q man says you are always
wrong no may be mistaken but the
man who says You are always right Ia
q liar.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

Lots OF mon seem to have a. much
regard for their word IN Q marriage
contract a. they would In . horse
trade.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08
MOVIE slArs roR ~spocnEns

Easy Counting.
London. Ensland.-Thsre's . movie
house out In Goldsrs Green that 10
daily becoming more popular. Down
stairs SIS an ordinary cinema, but In
the balcony the kind genie who looks
after boys and girl In the springtime
hes arranged things differently. Seats
IN the gallery are all built double. with
Just room for two In each seat The
9syd up there u mixsd. generally
pevsZ s,sssav.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-02-08

French authorities have opsnsa
~ miles Of . railroad In Algeria
which eventually win cross the -
- desert,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Star
OF Meet Won
ByNewarkBoys

De Witt Clinton High Schools track
team lost the eighth annual interscho-
lastic meet of the Dickinson High
School. at the 4th Regiment Armcry,
in Jersey City, yesterday afternoon by
single point to the Central High
School boys, of Newark Central
scored "a points to % for De Witt
Clinton
stuyvesant High School took third
honors with 20 points and the other
teams scored as follows: South Side
High School. IA; Flushing, l3; Poly
Prep, IL: Dickinson. 9; Fordham Prep,
); St Peters. 5; Ridgewood, ); Morris
High, 3; Vast Orange, 3; Eastern Dis
trict, ?; High School of Commerce, ?,
and Madison Junior High School, >.
Rober. Crawford. the sturdy middle
distance runner from Flushing High
School, was the star of the meet, win
ming the half and mile runs. In the
mile Crawford was not pressed, but
covered the boards in the good time OF
Am. SO 3-5s., leading Higgins. OF Nor
ris, home by twenty-five yards. He cid
not have things quite so easy in the
half mile, although he led all the way.
Richman. OF South Side High School,
finished with strong sprint and Wa.
only yard and one-ha.s back of Craw-
for when the Flushing boy hit the
worsted.
Central. by winning the meet. re
ceived a silver loving cup donated by
Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey City,
while De Witt Clnton's relay team re-
ccived silver cup for winning the
one-mile relay race. This cup was
given by James I. Norton. Surrogate
of Hudson County.
De Wits team ran q great race in
the relay after Al Peters. the fast man.
fell in taking the turns and lost twenty
yards. Ferris Caldwell and Leo Singer
made up the lost ground and handed
Alfred Carter d good lead when he
went into the last leg OF the race
South Side finished second 10 De Wit
while Poly Prep, which was third, was
disqualified for foul work and thirG
place was given 10 Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
The Point Score

smashing of Mullins with clever @ield-
ing Of his racquet for backhand and
forchand "kills.'
1t required sixteen hands to settle
the first game, while fifteen hands were
PLAYED in the second game. In each
contest Mullins gained the jump. In
the second tilt Ganlcy thrilled the
spectators by collecting three aces and
setting the game at 13-all. Mullins
had been inaccurate in his driving and
it cost him many aces. Ganley set
tied the game of five aces after two
hands. when Mullins twice failed to re
turn his rivals serve and twice hit
the tol-talc. Ganlcy added his hfth
point on placement shot.
Hard Smashing Rules
In the third and fourth games
Ganley found that he could not match
his hard smashing with that of his
opponent. In each game Mullins prac-
ticallv clinched matters, after q few
hands, gaining lead of II to in the
third game and 10 to in the fourth.
Ganley soon braced, fighting back hard.
but was unable to close up the big
gap.
The fifth game found Ganley utiliz-
ing his change Of pace and placement
shots to battle his opponent. Still play
ing the stcadicr game, Ganlcy counted
his points in clusters to cllnch the
battle and score his second victory
over Mullins in Red Cross match this
season.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
w. II. YuLe Best With Gun
At Traps of the N. 7. A.. &.
Akron Shooter Breaks 193
Out of 200-Fifty-six on
Firing Line
By J. S. Mitchell

The race of two hundred clays at the
Travers Island traps yesterday brought
out the record string of ffty-Six shoot
ers and followers Of the clay-rock
sport had the longest and warmest tus-
sic of the season. Long before the first
bird was trapped snow Began TO fall
and the discomfort, together with a
chilling breeze in from the Sound.
made the test severe one. The ligh.
was bad, but this did not prevent some
highly crcditable scores.
Very much to the surprise of the
Keen brigade, the high scratch shooter
turned up in William II. Yule, a non
resident member Of the Mercury Foot,
ncnt at the Travers Island traps some
years ago. His actual score was 1893
out of the possible 200, and when the
weather conditions were taken into ac-
count 1t was capital days work.
AS a reward for his craftsmanship
Yulc scored for the regular challenges
cup and for the George l.. Lyon Ne
mortal Cup, trophy which has been
offered TO pcrpetuate the memory OF
the winner Of the national amateur
championship of 1912. Second to Yule
came Dan +. McMahon, with an actual
total of 1911, while ". S. Silkworth was
third. with 100. j. p. Donovan earned
fourth. with 1888: DR.. George II. Mar
tin fifth, with 1888. and q. Y. Lembech
Was sixth. with 1SS.
Both Yulc and Mcmahon shot from
actual scratch, with am allowance OF
fifteen birds. and, Of course, easily
made the full tally of 200. Ii was an
eXccDtiOn&llV big daV for Yulp as hf
chellc shoot in the morning.
No less than twenty-five hung M
full tallies of 200 in the handicap de
partment. and they were ordered or
the mark for shoot-off of % birds
Five prizes were al stake, and the five tc
finish in the order named were ". B
Short, NJ. Howe. Daniel /. Bradley, Mat
Webb and IL IL Duden
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Famous Boxer
Dies Following
Brief Illness
Career of Terrible Terry
McGovern Ends in
Brooklyn Hospital

Joseph Terrence McGovern, more
popularity known to sport followers the
world over as "Te-ribla Terry" and one
of the most sensational little champ
ions the prize ring ever developed, died
yesterday in Kings County Hospital,
Brooklyn The end came as the result
of Il severe attack of pneumonia, fol-
lowing upon complication Of diseases.
McGovern had been critically i'll for
only two days. On Wednesday last he
went unadcd to the Kings County
Hospital. where, at a glance, the physic
ians scented his danger and ordered
him to bed. Terry was placed in a ward
which already was administering to an
illness of his brother, lIughie. Though
everything possible was done to COM
bat the fatal disease, Terry began to
sink rapidly the following day.
His mother. hastily summoned, ar
rived at the hospital Thursday night
only after her famous son had lapsed
INTO q state of coma from which he
never rallied. The wife of the former
pugilist reached the hospital yesterday
morning, Just Il few minutes before her
husband died.
Amassed Several Fortunes
AS a bantamweight, and later as
featherweight champion of the world,
''Terrible Terry" McGovern amasscd
several goodsized fortunes. But these
he scattered along the primrose path.
Some years ago he suffered a nervous
and mental breakdown. A testimonial
benefit was arranged in this city for
his relief. But for the generosity of
Sam Harris, his manager in the golden
days, McGovern might have been
thrown upon the hands of charity long
ago.
Terry McGovcrn lived with his i'm
mediate family for some time past at
POS Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn He
leaves widow and one son, Joseph
Terrence, jr., who is nineteen years of
age. mother and two brothers, Philip
and Hugh. also survive him. Nc
Governs remains were removed last
evening from an undertaking establish
, mcnt to the family residence.
Upon learning of Tcrrys sudden
death Sam Harris got into communica-
tlon with McGovcrn's mother and as
sured her he would provide the means
tor funeral in keeping with the "Tcr-
rlblc Ones past greatness. Mr.. Har-
rls. George Nj. Cohan and Joe Hum
phreys, who was associated with Terry
IN his heyday, will act as pallbearcrs.
Arrangements have been made for a
requiem mass at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning at the Church of St John the
Evangelist, Twenty-trst Street, near
Fifth Avenue, Brooklyn, with interment
IN Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
.uIe High Gun
In Shoot at
New Rochelle

Trap shooters belonging to the New
Rochelle Yacht Club experienced a hard
time yesterday at the traps on the un-
protected region of Harrison Island,
where the biting wind and the snow
had full sway to lash the shooters. Not
withstanding the hardships, some eX-
celent work was accomplished. and the
clays were shattered in great shape,
The high scratch gun was Won by
William II. Yule, for years 3 close fol
lower of the clay-rocls game at the New
York Athletic Club traps and now a
resident Of Akron, Ohio. He let the
daylight through total of 96 out OF
the possible 100, and when the wretched
light and the fearful weather condi-
tions were taken into consideration, il
was rafting score.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
oledo Chosen
Bowling City
For Next Year

CINCINNATI. Feb. Toledo was
selected as the convention and tolrna-
ment city in 1919 and Robert ".
Brown. Of Louisville. vas elected
president of the American Bowling
Congress at It's annual convention here
to-day.
The prize list or money to be dis
tributed among the bowlers participat-
ing in the annual tournament. as
adopted By the convention viii to;a'
$50 1910, distributed as follows; teh
thousand three hundred and 1itty-nwre
dollars to the five-men teams. ss4o-
10 the tI'o-men teams and 50, ,505 to lAe
individuals
The winner o.. The fve-men even.
VIII receive 5670, the team finlsnhs
second S625 and the team fnlshi,'s
third 500. while the 13ist tean tnu r
last team to finish IN the money. WIZ
receive So.
the oals change in the standing ~ :,
day occurred wncn ]. >chmitt. o. -
Louis, by rolling 647. landed IN secon. ,r
place temporarily. and }. +. oe'As@. ~.
OF st. Louis. laaded third with 0'S
in the individual events.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Big Gallery Sees Battle
On Courts at Apawan1iis
New York A. c. Squash
Coach Has Bitter Tussle
With J. J. Mullins
By A. G. Cavasnaro

William +. Ganlcy, the New York
Athletic Club coach, won bitterly
fought squash tennis match from
James j. Mullins, Of the Racquet and
Tennis Club, on the Apawamis Club
courts at Rye, n. v. yesterday. The
match lasted two and half hours. the
longest one ever played, the scores
being 15-12, 1913, 11-15, It's.
1910.
The contest was for the benefit Of
the squash tennis Red Cross fund.
The men put up large wagers on them
selves. Standing room in the gallery
overlooking the court was at premium
and many were forced to follow the
progress of the match through the an
nouncements of James T. Reid, the
referee.
Ganley Overconfdent
Overconfdence probably cost Ganley
the chance of defeating his rival in
three straight games. After placing
tn }ne frsI two games to his credit.
Ganley allowed himself to be tricked
into hard smashing. With Mullins the
superior player in this attack the lat
ter was able to capture the third and
fourth games and thus even the match.
Ganley returned to his deceptive
change of pace and placement driving
IN the fifth game. with the result that
Mullins had to jump frantically about
the court to intercept the ball
The struggle for every ace brought
out many long rallies and in several
instances the men drove the ball
around the court for three and four
minutes before an ace was scored.
Mullins seemed unable to solve the
crafty. SLOW driving game of his op-
ponent, while Ganley, through magnifi
cent position play, met the terrific
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
A Memory

YOU 1903 probably the
hundreds like
Corbett
covern idol He occupied place IN affections that
and
showed
o o. he the man n
mistake, Cobe Who Corbct? A
the Far
'Terrible Terry would
explanation
re
would had
and
had tumblcd
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
White Retains Title
In Glass 8 Billiards

Charles t. White, the Brooklyn bill
iardist. retained his Class B national
amateur 1872 balkline billiard cham
pionship when he won two matches yes
terday in the tourney in progress at
the New York Athletic Club
In defeating Charles p. Matthews in
the night game by a score of 200 to SO
White established a record Glass B
average OF 2 sic. In the eight frames
of this game White had only collected
II points. His high run of 81 was the
best accomplished during the tourna-
ment. White won from George 7.
Moon jr., 200 TO 142, in the afternoon,
thus giving him four victories and no
defeats.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Rowland Got the 'Works' Once

ACk HENDRICKS
~ high hand and from mans viewpoint had the
news That Hendricks and he
In
tised pilot which he
toss into ecstacies 1t
the
the birds
And he will better with
"bushers on Hendricks did on
Clarence Rowland
did and
handed While
been under him. ability pennan in
The eaqnc
could
Bob Cannefax
the worlds title spoke after
Kieckhefer.
ITS peculiar thing he said but the
of
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Memorial Services
For Billy Madden

Ihe body Of Billy Madden, the sprts-
man and onetime manager OF John L.
Sullivan. who died Thursday al the
White Plains Hospital, was taken from
Muidoon's farm. White Plains. to
Campbell's. Funoral Church, Broadway
and SiXty-siXth Street. last night.
There VIII be { gathering Of pugllists
and sporting men at the Funeral
Church or Sunday afternoon at 4:a0
O'Clock. Addresses viii be made b.
Jimmy Wakelcy. Sam Austin and
James J. Corbett
Private services viii be conducted
for the family at the Funeral Church
on Monday morning. lnterment viii be
IN Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Schoolboy Swimmers
Form New Organization

\ schoo.hog swimming orgaAi1a.11ViJ,,
% be known IS the Eastern lnserse'ioff
astic Swimming Association, was 10
ficialiy launched ~ ineetAaG % Nv NV
gates from vsr.ous seAools al '''S mas
Yo,k Athletic Club yesterday. u w.
xoted % ho.d a championship mesi,hS zee ~
annually, open only e schools. Q. Q, ore5 re5
East. and Tins meeting must be ioS's'NN
b. a college Institution. ...a,ont
Temporary officers, until periaApe,.dj .ead
ones arc elected next fall, we're So ~
upon. Louis de &. HandleF- OF inc -. 80
York Athletic Club. was chosen pr ,ry-
dent and CYRIL Carroll, BerNeitss,a,
ing School, the secretary J ne az land
board appointed IS made up oi " W.
ley, Carroll. Emanual Haug., De W. WI.
Clinton: Edward Prentiss, LawrenSSd av',.s snd
vile School; c. J. ALE, Poly Prep si.. sna
Myles Mc!iush, Public Schools A'"''
tic League.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
rancis Ouimet Speaks

lustrated that he by his
L. c.
original oasn
G.. A
70 he fical Aip-hop
Oui not mine
do not regret the fact that engaging
of
andb
INST tatemen
"lf have to the
Sullivan to play golf ly-whte
I'll stick Jack
willr rule W. "a
And the the champion NAV rest - .
monp "''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Large Block of Land

Nearly onefourth of the carth's sun
face is comprised within the continent
OF Africa, and it is as lar around the
coast OF Africa as it is around the
world Every Eighth person of the
worlds population lives in the dark
continent. The blacks double their
number every forty years and whites
every eighty years. There are S43 lam
guages and dialects spoken among the
blacks of Africa but only few Of
them written. Vancouver Daily Sun.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Miss Morton Best Rider

flNEHuRST, y. c, Feb. %. = The
Pinehurst Jockey Club offered its most
comprehensive programme OF the sea-
son at the Washington Birthday race
meeting to-day. The honors among the
women riders were monopolized. By
MSS Helen Morton. OF Chicago, who
took two trsts, for height and style, in
the ladies hurdle contest, and who also
Won the threc-furlong ladies' purse.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
New Yorker Knocked Out

HAI tSBUKG, MISS. Feb. %
Sergeant Bob Martin, Of West Vir-
gina, member of the Camp Shelby
Military Police, knocked out 7. p. Nc
Elligott. of New York, heavyweight
champion of Camp Wadsworth, S. c..
IN the fourth round of their scheduled
round fight at Camp Shelby here
late to day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Door to Referee Fight

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Remy
Door was to-day chosen referee for the
Frank Moran-Fred Fulton fight, which
viii take place here next Monday night.
The advance sale of tickets is exceed
ing the expectations of the promoters
and 1t IS predicted that record crowd
viii be in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Manhattan Beats BROOKLYN

Manhattan obtained the verdict yes
terday over Brooklyn in the annual in
terborough soccer match, which pre-
ceded the international match, at LenoX
Oval. At half-time Brooklyn led By .
to l. Soon after the restart Garside
twice eluded the Brooklyn defence, and
another goal by McKenna enabled Man
haitian to take the match by 4 goals to 3
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Tiger Swimmers Win

PRINCETON, y. j., Feb. % The
Princeton swimming team defeated
Columbia, 43 10 10, in an intcrcollegi-
ate league meet here to-day. Prince
ton captured every first place, except
the 220-yard event which was won by
Rogers. OF Columbia. Columbia won
the water polo match. 25 noints to
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Play Ball in Snowstorm

NEWPORT. X. !, Feb. 22.-In a
binding snowstorm and with the tenn
perature near the zero point, officers
from the lst Naval District defeated
officers from Fort Adams in full
nine-innins baseball game by score
OF II to to-day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Ireland Wins at Soccer

he Ireland soccer team defeated the
Continentals at Lenox Oval yesterday
afternoon by score of to >. The
first half WAS closely fought. but the
sons Of Erin swept all before them in
the second period.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Game for Horace Mann

The Horace Mann varsity basketball
team is having a successful season.
having won eight of the tcr games
played. Princeton Preparatory viii
meet Horace Mann in thc gymnasium
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
New York A. G. Gunner
Loses at Lakewood

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Feb. % Andrew
j. Murphy defeated the New York A. C.
crack shot, +. H. Lott, in the Wash
ington's Birthday handicap shoot at
the Laurel House Gun Club traps here
this afternoon Lofts, shooting at
scratch, broke 50; Murphy did like
wise, but a handicap of increased his
score to 81, the best gross score of the
day.
The high scores were:
} Nrurpliv. so-s-97. j. Goodrich Holman
al aG. Charles Newman. y So: w. 1t
lott - So William Matthews. 50 SIS
l6 r.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
The Gay Subway Life

Watch step. howled Wash
the guy in the green hat who a Street
The trouble with February holdout February hol+
The London Referee says Digger planning come back Twill
take digging; asteam hovew would hclp
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23
Ouer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms

publishes bathing suit
But it fails going.
champions
n
New-York tribune., 1918-02-23

Boullns Alley. Billiard
S;S=7W 4 Pool Table Mrs Re- ~
f.. e. ) sass,,:. ;s,:s s..s. .s.s.s.Al
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-20

penditures are continually being pub.
lished, or are available through the
chapters.
1t stands beside our boys in train
ing here or "over there"
1t watches beside the pillows of bat
tle-broken men, and offers rest and
sympathy to war-torn fighters on
brief respite from the front.
1t carries food and clothing to hun
gered mothers and little ones in
ruined villages.
1t helps rebuild the scattered pile
of brick and stone they once called
home"
1t brings back to the hopeless moth
er's arms her long-lost child.
1t helps care for the orphans of
the men who died that civilization
might live.
1t helps care for the thousands that
have fallen prey to dread tubercu-
1osis.
1t nobly represents in deeds of
mercy, relief and restoration the more
than twenty million members that
have made its great work possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-20

The Cordova Fruit Market will re-
ceive on the steamship Alameda a sup
ply of strawberries, rhubarb, aspara-
gus, lettuce, spinach, cucumb beers, peas,
parsley, artichokes, green onions.
bananas, and full line of fresh vege-
tables. These are the first strawber-
ries of the season to be brought here
and you should file your order now, in
case you want any of them, as the
supply will be limited.