davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-08-23
E. A. Ruegsegger
for
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Your Support Appreciated.
To The Electors OF
Charlevoix County:

will be a candidate for the office Of
Register OF Deeds for second term. II
my work for the past two years has
been satisfactory would appreciate
your support at the primary election
held August, 27, 1918.
MALCOLM A. MCDONALD.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-08-23

The average girl is queer creature.
She'll make fun Of a young man one
day and mary him the next.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-08-23
FOR
State Senator
29th District
Alonzo B. Green

desire to announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
State Senator from the 29th Michigan
district at the primaries, August 9th.
In common with the rest Of the
country, the state of Michigan faces
trying times during the next two
years. During this period, the state
will need men of experience in the
public offices. | believe that my ex-
perience as chairman of the Alpena
County Board of Supervisors for sew
eral years and my two terms in the
State House of Representatives qualify
me for the position of State Senator.
II nominated and elected, | pledge
myself to all such measures as tend to
the best interests of the state and
nation.
ALONZO b. GREEN.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-08-23
Commission Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the City Commis-
sion held at the commission rooms,
Monday evening, Aug. 10, 1918. Meet
ing was called to order by Mayor Cross.
Present-Cross, Gidley and Crowell.
Absent-None.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
On motion by Crowell, the following
bills were allowed:
Lloyd Seigler auto trip. ....s 500
E. w. Giles, cleaning streets. $500
Geo. Pringle, labor ..... go. POPS
Jas. Lilac, team work ......... 48.S0
Jas. Bashaw, 80 loads of clay -. 800
Alex Bashaw, labor. -. go. 1915
Jos. A. Lalonde, rental ......... 1900
E. j. Lbr Co., coal G lumber. =. 963.43
Ell. Iron Works, meter boxes etc. 1000
j. F. Kenny, freight and draying 9.15
Jas. Gidley, salary ............ 5O.OO
Claude C. Mack presented his resig-
nation as City Treasurer, and on motion
by Gidley, same was accepted.
VIM. T. Boswel4-was elected by a
majority vote of the commission as City
Treasurer to succeed Claude c. Mack,
resigned.
On motion by Crowell, meeting was
adjourned.
Otis j. Smith, City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-08-23
SIMON M. ROSE
Candidate for Representative in
Legislature.

A resident of Charlevoix County 36
years. Has held many positions of
public trust. Three terms Mayor of
the City of Charlevoix. Eight years
service in responsible positions for the
State of Michigan. In all of this work
he has made good and satisfied the
people in every instance. Has personal
knowledge of conditions in practically
every county in this state and under
stands the needs of Charlevoix County
in matters Of legislation. He stands
for honesty, thoroughness, economy
and PROCESS and asks the voters of this
county to have care to their own best
interests in the selection of the man
who is to represent them during the
next two years. Personal ambitions of
any candidate must give way to the
public good. Mr.. Rose is a candidate
at this time because he believes and
knows that he can be of service to his
county and accomplish something for
the good of the residents and taxpayers.
Your support is respectfully request
ed and investigation invited.
Dignity begins when boasting ends.
II man is unable to say nothing and
sew wood he should at least try to do
one or the other.
When a man is in love he is either so
happy or so miserable that he doesn':
care what happens.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
EXTRADITION AND TRIAL OF
KAISER is GERARD URGAL

New York, Nov. 12.-Extradition
for former Emperor William of Ger
many from Holland, and his trial in
England on the charge of murder, for
which he has been indicated there,
was urged here by James W. Gerard,
former ambassador to Germany, in
an impromptu address before a the
ater audience:
Asking whether man shall be al
lowed to escape who had "killed so
many people that if they were
stretched on the ground they would
form line almost around the entire
world" Mr.. Gerard answered his own
question with an emphatic, Z should
say not"
There is treaty between Holland
and England" Mr.. Gerard declared,
"by which they can extradite the ex-
kaiser, who has been indicted in
England, and try him before an Eng
lish court. I guess we all know what
the verdict would be. When the
hangman drops the trap he will be
doing away with one of the worlds
greatest murderers."
The producers news., 1918-11-15
INVESTED 80 CENTS AND
HE MADE A $1,000 PROFIT

A man who lives not far from
Plentywood, whose name it will not
be necessary to mention, recently in
vested 30c and made a profit of $40
in less than a week. The feature of
this investment was that it was not a
speculation but sure thing. He IN
serted thirty-word advertisement in
the Want Column of The Producers
News on Monday and a reader called
for his advertised article on Saturday,
the same week, paying $40 for what
the advertiser thought was unstable.
There are many farmer readers of
The Producers News who could use
some piece of farm machinery which
has been discarded by others who
have no use for it, and which if ad-
vertised in the Want Column of this
paper, could be turned into cash in
stead of lying about the place total
loss in most instances. l cent per
word per issue is small fee for the
services performed by little ao
Once used, always used.
The producers news., 1918-11-15

o,ness to Halvor O. Bren-
den. warranty deed, lot o. DiocA -
Atkinson's Add, Homestead.
Jobn Hurry, Judge, estate OF Loya
q larsen order, 2-3 int. in lot l.
block Ia, Wolf Point.
IT s. A. to Caroline Jenson' pat
ent. lot a, Sc IA sW Ia, 1857.
John Lundquist, trustee, to An
drew w. Jern, warranty deed' lot =
block d, McCabe.
Oak Western Tel. Co. to MT. St.
Tel Co., warranty deed, lots IL ana
1a block 10, Culbertson.
Otto Hendrickson to Lars T.
Johnson warranty deed, Sc Id
NE ia, 1854.
Joe Wise to Joseph Harvard WISE
warranty deed, N 1-3 of lots | ana
2. block 8, lot 5, twp. 30-5o, Slocum
! & simpkins Add, Westby.
lens Lauridsen to VIM. Qultmey-
er warranty deed, N IL Sc l-4'
N 1-2 SW IA, E 1-2 NE IA, SW Ia
NE IA, Sc IA NV IA, 25-S2-o7'
II s. A. to Rufus B. Hawkins
patent sW IA, 20, NV IA, 1856
81 :,
Leslie C. Cotton to Jas. c. Powell
warranty deed, E IL NE Il
sW ID NE IA, NV IA Sc IA, 30
w 1-2 NV IA, N IL SW IA, 29-
1852.
las. C. Powell to Rex Otis, war
ranty deed, E 1-2 NE IA, SW Ia
NE IA, NV IA Sc IA, 80, W l.
NV Ia, N 1-2 SW Ia, 29-35-5Z.
Clarence S. Crisman to Eta Z
Goss. warranty deed, E IL SW Ia
Sc Ia, lots and a, 1856.
Lars B. Winther to Adolf Olson
, warranty deed, N 1-2, 24-36-53.
Josephine SENEGAL to Wnnfref
Gormely, warranty deed, Sc Il
Sc IA, 24-32-55.
Arthur F. Kencke to Ludwig Ror
Wig, warranty deed, lot a, block Z
East Antelope.
John A. Davis to David A. Flee
nor, warranty deed, lot s., block J.
Davis End Add, Plentywood.
u. S. A. to Christ F. Markussen
patent, NE IA, 25-32-58.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
A FARMERS METHOD OF
PUTTING STOP TO BOILING

IF you have horses that bolt their
feed, the injury to the animals may
be stopped by a plan which is used
on Heatherton Farm, an Aberdeen
Angus breeding establishment in
the Middle West.
A spout just large enough to hold
a feed of oats is built against the
side of the stalls, with the opening
at the bottom about 17s inches
from the bottom of the feed trough.
The oats are dropped into this spout
and trickle out into the feed box.
The spout is made tapering, SO
that the larger opening is at the top
where the oats are poured in. No
matter how eager the horse may be
for his feed, he cannot secure very
large mouthful at one time.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
Real Estate Transfers

Nor. Town & Land Co. to Mark
M. Hanson, warranty deed, lot 8,
block 8, Boyer.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to Mark
NJ. Hanson, warranty deed, lot !,
block 8, Boyer.
Nor. Town & Land Co. to Gustav
Ole, warranty deed, NE IA NE IA,
15-35-4S.
Joseph Boyd to D. C. Knapp, war,
ranty deed, lot 2, block 16, Scobey.
u. S. A. to Martin A. Carlson,
patent, lots 1, 2, 8, A, S 1-2 NV IA.
S 1-2 NE Ia, 4-35-48.
I. E. Lindsay to L. c.. Ridenour,
warranty deed, lots 1 and 2, block 2
Plentywood.
Jess Hanson to A. Christ Peter
son, warranty deed, lots and 4, sec
/, lots 1 and 2, sec. 2-27-56, lots l
and 2, S IL NE Ia, 1-27-56.
Niels Jensen to Marinus Lyn-
gard, warranty deed, w Il
NV IA, Sc IA NV IA, 17-29-57.i
u. S. A. to Eliza Bergier, patent
NV Ia, 9-32-58.
Fred w. Schaumkessel to Jens c
Jacobson, warranty deed, Sc IA, Is
3O-58.
U. S. A. to Bert Daley, patent
Sc IA NE Ia, 4-34-52.
Earle Hedrick to Geo. C. Lloyd
warranty deed, Sc IA, 27-29-50.
Rosin Jette to A. M. Riendeau
warranty deed, NV IA, 2O-31-58.
| Eastern Mont. Sec. Co. to c. A
Fromdahl, warranty deed, lots 8 an'
a, block 10, North Wolf Point.
Carrie A. Morrison to John Ped
erson, warranty deed, Sc IA, 25
31-56, SW Ia, 3O-31-57.
Nellie Hall to Haydle Nyland
warranty deed, lot 8, block II, VOL
Point.
Lillian Bigsby to Robert Reid
warranty deed, Sc IA, 25-29-49.
1st Pres. Church, Pop, to Arthu
B. Summers, warranty deed, lots
and 6, block 5, 1st add, Poplar.
Roger Running Bear to Rober
Reid, warranty deed, NV l.
NV Id, 2-27-49.
U. S. A. to Roger Running Beal
patent, NV IA NV Ia, 2-27-49.
Kathryn M. Killam to J. "
Schnitzler, warranty deed, SW l.
S 1-2 NV IA, lots 3, 4, 2-30-54.
VIM. r. Freeman to G. B. Bull
warranty deed, SW IA, Sc IA nv
IA, SW IA NE'1-4, 3, lots,7 and
sec. 10-33-52.
Ora Fleishman to Jas. Caspersol
warranty deed, Sc IA, 34-31-5'
S 1-2 NV Ia, lots and 4, sec. z
30-55.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
TRY TO MOVE
MONTANA GRAIN
RAILWAY COMMISSION UNDER
TAKES TO STRAIGHTEN OUT
TANGLE.

The state railway commission is
trying to straighten out the grain
situation for the farmers of the
state, who have complained to the
board that their grain is not ac-
cepted by the railways and delivered
at mills and elevators, but in some
cases is allowed to lie and rot in the
fields.
Investigation reveals that the rail-
way administration is blocking the
movement of grain. There are plen-
ty of cars, according to reports made
to the board, as stated by Chairman
Dan Boyle, but they cannot be us4d
because the railway administration
regulates the movement of the grain
by permits and the permits are not
being granted.
The mills and elevators may be
choked with grain, but if that is the
case, the movement through those
institutions should be accelerated. 1t
has been said there is lack of ships
for transport of grain to Europe, and
hence that causes the blockade.
Whatever is the cause the Mon
tana farmers are getting the worst
of it at present, and the railway
board will make a vigorous effort te
secure the latter relief, and will com
municate with Director McAdoo OF
the railways if that appears to be
necessary.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
HOVER EXPECTS NO EARLY
DROP IN PRICES OF FOOD

Washington, Nov. 12.-Immediate
dropping of food prices as result OF
the conclusion of an armistice can
not be expected, Food Administrator
Hoover declared tonight in state
ment, which added that while the
prices of some foodstuffs will de-
crease, others will increase.
"With the war effectually over''
said Mr.. Hoover, "we enter new
economic era and it's immediate eff
feet on prices is difficult to antici-
pate. The prices Of some food COM
modities may increase, but others
will decrease, because with iberat-
ed shipping, accumulated stocks in
the southern hemisphere and the fal
east will be available. The demands
upon the United States will change
in character, but not in volume"
All activities of the food admins
tration will be continued through
the armistice period, said Mr.. Hoov-
er, adding that "there will be no re-
Taxation of efforts to keep down pro-
fteering to the last moment"
"The maintenance of the embar-
CO." he continued, "will prevent de-
pletion of our stocks by hungry
Europe below our necessities, anC
any one who contemplates specula-
ton in food against the needs of
these people can well be warned OF
the prompt action of the govern
ment."
The producers news., 1918-11-15
"IT'S OVER, BOYS" YANKS
SHOUT AND THEN FOX-TROI

With the Americans in France
Motorcycle couriers tore along the
roads Monday shouting: "1ts over,
boys" Marching columns, tired and
mud-spattered, were galvanized into
new life. They shouted, laughed and
sang. ~a
Several doughboys under full pack
fox-trotted. Cheers rang from
column to column. The words, Its
over" turned grown men into laugh
ing boys.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
BARLEY TAKES PLACE OF
CORN FOR FEEDING STOCK

Barley is an excellent substitute
for corn for feeding livestock and is
being used extensively in sections
where corn will not grow. Even in
the corn growing countries barley
is being fed to cattle because of the
high price of corn.
For horses, cattle and sheep, ex-
perts assert, 100 pounds of barley is
equivalent in feeding value to loo
pounds of corn. For hogs approx
mately 10 pounds of barley is re-
quired to equal in fattening value
100 pounds of corn, because the bar
ley is less palatable and more bulky
than corn. But it does the business.
Prices of Feeds Compared
These suggestions apply to good
sound barley that grades No. 2 OF
better. Up to the present time /;
has been, almost impossible to buy
barley that would grade better than
No. 4. This grade includes shrunk-
en-, musty, dirty barley and is OF un-
certain feeding value, yet it is quor
ed at prices ranging from 81 tc
S1.25 a bushel. What is commonly
called "feed barley No. 1" is stii
poorer quality and is not recon-
mended.
If good, sound No. 2 barley car
be bought for $125 a bushel, gooC
sound corn would have to sell as low
as S1.45 a bushel to be as cheap.
More Becoming Available
Barley is plentiful in the northern
states and since the brewing demant
is decreasing more of the better
grade of barley should be available
for feeding purposes.
Barley should be ground coarse
or rolled for better results in feed
ing all classes of livestock.
Eighty Cents a Maximum
In case barley is not available
oats will probably be the most econ
omicaI substitute for corn but as il
the case of barley one should b'
careful about the grade purchased
One should buy No. 2 northern oat
and should be able to buy such oat
in car lots for less than 80 cents :
bushei d livered at his local station
Corn OF the same grade would hav
to sell as low as $140 per bushel tt
be as cheap.
Oats are about 20 per cent les
efficient than corn for fattening hog
but all other classes OF livestock
fatten almost as readily on oats a
they do on corn.
Cooperative Purchasing Pays
In the case of breeding stock, oat
are far superior to corn. Crushe
oats usually give the best result
but the feeding of the whole oat:
will give fairly satisfactory results
The supply of oats in most of th'
north central states is plentiful.
Never before was cooperatlv
buying as profitable as now, ard ca
load purchases by groups of farm
ers and cooperative associations Wi
help materially to solve the fee
situation this winter.
The producers news., 1918-11-15
CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday, November 17th, at 300
o'clock in the afternoon, Lutheran
services will be held in Outlook. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The producers news., 1918-11-15

The Producers News-s2 Year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
POULTRY WITHOUT SiNEW
Removal Of Strings Improves Eating
Qualities OF Bird.

The edible qualities of any poultry
are greatly improved if the sinews are
removed, and under the old order Of
things this could be accomplished only
by one who had considerable know
ledge of the anamomy of the bird be-
ing operated upon and even then at
the expense of some time spent at the
work, but a machine has been recent
ly designed for the purpose Of pulling
those cords which does the work
quickly and effectively. In use the
machine is hung on the wall about
five or six feet from the floor The
left of the turkey is placed in the up
Per work close to the foot, after which
the leg is broken, the turkey being
held in the right hand The handle Is
then brought up into horizontal pc,
sition with the right hand and the leg
OF the turkey placed above the knuc-
kie in the fork of the handle. After
this the handle is drawn down and
the strong leverage exerted makes it
easy to extract the snews.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
BROWNS BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS FOR SEASON

Browns Business College opened
this week with a good enrolment in
spite OF the Indictment weather. There
has so far been no change made in
the faculty of the school. Present
conditions seem to Indicate however,
that 1t will be necessary to employ
one or two more teachers during the
next few months. The names of the
teachers who were in charge OF
Browns last year. and which will re
main the same this year are as fol-.
lows: Prin a. G. Schneider. book.
keeping and accountancy, rapid calcu.
lation, penmanship, law and business
English; Mrs, Florance Kelley. short,
hand, typewriing and spelling; Miss
Irene Gu.bransen, Office assistant and
typewriting; Miss Ruth Hanna, special
night school assistant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
LEAD PENCIL MAKING
The National Exhibit Shows Many
Forms. Of Graphite.

Most persons are aware that lead
pencils are not made of lead, but
that the so-called black lead in them
il full brother to coal and to the
aristocratic diamond, and that it is
identical with many other substances
in common use, such as the backing
on the kitchen range. are additional
facts not nearly so well known, A
recently installed exhibit in the Ma.
tional museums division OF mineral
technology as Washington shows the
various forms of graphite, including
natural and manufactured, as well as
the various ingredients used in this
industry.
Black lead and plumbago are pop,
ular terms for form of pure car.
bon whose proper name, graphite.
from the Greek word meaning to
WRITES more accurate and more ap.
propriate. As mineral from the
earth. it has been known and used
since about the middle OF the six.
teenth century; but for matter of
200 years thereafter the conceptions
Of science with reference to its true
nature seem to have been vague.
Meanwhile, in lieu Of any regular
name, various nicknames were as
signed originating in superficial re.
semblances to better known sub.
stances Two OF these nicknames,
black lead and plumbago. outgrowths
OF the fact that lead is soft and when
furnished will leave a black streak
on paper, have persisted.
Graphite occurs rather frequently
in granite rock throughout the Appa.
lachian system from Maine to Texas.
and has been mined in various local..
ties. notably in Ticonderoga, in New
York, and at number OF points in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. But
the Appalachian range Of occurrences,
aid with them those of Canada con.
slst of disseminated grains known to
the trade "a flake graphite, and the
cost of recovery has pretty generally
proved prohibitive, For number of
years the chief supply OF natural
graphite has come from Ceylon, where
the mineral occurs as massive veins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
SUPPLANTS Thermometer
Comfortmeter is Used Indoors by
Hygienic Experts.

The comfortimeter is to take the
place of the thermometer for indoor,
use if public health service in Wash,
ington succeed in perfecting the in
strument on which they are now work.
ing.
In cooperation with the New York
have been investigating at the Bos.
ton Institute Of Technology the phys
ical factors that affect the comfort Of
the body. This depends not so much
upon temperature as upon humidity
and air movement the ideal condi
ton being when these three are per.
fectly balanced.
The Scieutific American says the
reuarks of John w. Osborne OF
Washington before the American As.
sociation for the advancement OF
Science in 1875 have never been sur
passed for the lucidity with which
they stated the problem of measuring
atmospheric comfort.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05
MOVIES OF ILLINOIS
ROADS CAMPAIGN
TO BE SHOWN HERE

Through Illinois Over Unchanged
Roads in World of Change is the
title of two-reel centennial photo
play produced by the Emerald Motion
Picture Company of Chicago, for ex
elusive use in Illinois.
The new film is being released to
motion picture exhibitors throughout
the state under the auspices of the
Illinois Highway Improvement Asso.
citation The scenes were staged on
Illinois roads. with an llliois cast of
more than one hundred persons. an
with Governor Lowle making the
leading appeal for the approval OF the
Se0QG0,0C0 bond issue at the polls on
November in order to be ready to
build $500 miles of hard Is imme.
dately after the war.
The film Is historical and education.
al in character. II portrays the hapid
Illinois during the first one hundre
years OF the states history, portray
ing al the same time the vital need
of new highways for the new era
now opening.
If you want to see how Grandmoth.
er went joyriding in early days, or
how the ox'wagon grew into motor
truck, don't fail to see Through Hi
nois over Unchanged Roads in a
World of Change"
The film will be shown at the Or.
pheum on Sept and at the Apollo
on Sept. 7.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-05

majaiy dependent on his labor t3r
support II
Mariner actually employed IN sea
service of citizen or merchan. in the
mted States.
Necessary sole managing, control
ing. or directing head of necessary az
r,cultural enterprise.
Necessary sole managing, controll
inc, or directing head OF necessary in
tdstl ial enterprise
Class
Otficer-Legislative executive, on
judicial Of the United States or OF
state territory, or District OF Column
bia.
Regularly or duly ordained minister
of religion
Student who on May IS. 1917, or on
May 20, 1918, or since May 20, 1918,
was preparing for ministry in recog-
nized theological or divinity school, or
who on May ~, 1918, or since May 20,
1918, was preparing for practice OF
medicine and surgery in recognized
medical school.
Person in military or naval service
Of United States.
Alien enemy.
Resident alien mot an enemy VINO
claims exemption.
Person totally and permanently
physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Person morally unfit to be soldier
of the United States
Licensed pilot actually employed il
the pursuit of his vocation.
Person discharged from the army
on the ground of alenage or upon
diplomatic request.
Subject or citizen Or co-belligeren
| country who has enlisted or enrolled
in the forces of such country undel
: the terms OF a treaty between sucl
J country and the United States pro
! vding for reciprocal military service
4 Of their respective citizens and sub
4 iects. E
: Subject or citizen or neutral coun
Try who has declared his intention t,
become a citizen OF the United State
and has withdrawn such intention un
5 Ger the provisions of act of congress-
l approved July 3, 1918, and selectivt
service regulations