davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
Going To
Camp Custer
Forty-eieht From Below List
Leave Next Monday.

Forty-eight from the below list OF
names of Charlevoix County men leave
next Monday for Camp Custer. The
men will gather at Charlevoix leaving
there at 500 a. m. The citizens of
Charlevoix are planning to give them
royal farewell demonstration.
2OS Luther P. Staley, Boyne City
339 Carol M. Townsend, Boyne City
1853 Jesse T. Hole Boyne City
1862 Peter Doyle Boyne City
45S Paul Poulson Boyne City
498 Merrill E. Silverstein Boyne City
545 Alfred C. Sarsin Boyne City
612 Charles Aimesbury st. James
632 John Mcclure Boyne City
672 John Bochniock Boyne Falls
7Ol Doc Cramer Boyne City
828 Wallace Weeks Boyne Falls
S31 Harry Gregory, East Jordan
846 Conrad o. Anderson, Boyne City
S49 Stewart Carr, East Jordan
S48 Max Harper, Boyne City
$50 Oscar Bates, Boyne City
S68 Harry o. Carpenter, East Jordan
S73 Arthur E. Jackson, Boyne City
$50 Renfrew Batcheller, Boyne City
8S3 Frank Burnett, Boyne City
SS5 James H. Parsons, Boyne City
$50 Ward Spencer, East Jordan
$40 Sherman Anderson, Boyne City
800 Everett Harris, Boyne City
800 Harry o. Mohrmann, Charlevoix
9O4 Frank Van Camp, Boyne City
905 Leon V. Frost, East Jordan
932 Marion Jackson, Charlevoix
997 Ralph Kirkup, Boyne City
99S Harry j. Kowalske, East Jordan
1901 Walter A. Saunders, Singleton
1907 w. Edwin Lewis, Boyne City
1913 Ernest Peterson, Boyne City
1918 Leon Kowalske, East Jordan
1922 Harry Walstad, East Jordan
1927 Elwood w. Peterson, Boyne City
1861 Harry E. Huston, Boyne City
1865 Henry F. Wickwire, Boyne City
1918 William Mcdonald, Boyne City
1892 Joe Powers, Charlevoix
1109 William Groboski, Boyne Falls
1926 Chas. F. johnson, East Jordan
1144 Leo Weiss, Boyne City
1151 Clum Hole, Boyne City
1854 julius Ness, Boyne City
1l6S Henry Oberlin, Boyne City
1859 Leroy L. Bancroft, East Jordan
l173 Loyal Murray, East Jordan
1882 Frank c. Canute, Boyne City
1917 Chas. N. Speltz, Boyne City
1924 Harry Dean, Boyne Falls
1890 Adam Ciesieliski, Boyne City
104O Joseph Beecher, Boyne City
1895 Jeremiah A. Webb, Vanderbilt
1870 George Hammond, Charlevoix
1893 Roscoe M. Dice, Charlevoix
1897 Omer Lee Hampton, Boyne City
90S Tom Russell, Charlevoix
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
GETTING READY FOR
The COMING BIG DRIVE

County chairman In the Michigan
War Savings Committee are working
diligently on their preparations for the
stupendous drive that will open short
" and close June %. The war saw
ings message is to be carried to every
man, woman and child In the state,
and II there's anyone who is not saw
ing and lending for war purposes, and
has not the thrift card or the certi-
ncate card to prove 1t. the salesman
will know the reason why. And 1t win
have to be an excellent reason.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
Our Farmers
Are Organized
East Jordan Cooperative AssO-
citation" Title of Organization.

Nearly two hundred representative
farmers Of the region surrounding East
Jordan met at the Armory Tuesday
night, June 18th, and after thorough
discussion, organized the EAST Jordan
Cooperative Association. Bylaws
Osere adopted and the following direc-
tors elected
S. E. Rogers.
Stephen Shepard.
Ira Bradshaw.
E. S. Brintnall.
j. E. Secord.
Samuel Richardson.
John Severance.
Charles Knop.
Joseph Trojanek.
The new organization has some
seventy-five members already enrolled
and the number will be over the hun
dred mark in the near future.
The object Of the Association is to
encourage better and more economical
methods of production; to secure better
results in grading, packing, advertising
and marketing farm products; to buy
supplies in cooperative way; to rent,
buy, build, own, sell and control real
and personal property as may be need
ed; to cultivate the cooperative spirit
in the community; and to perform any
other work which may tend to the
betterment of the members and the up
lift of the community.
At the meeting held Tuesday eve
ming, Hale Tenant, Field Agent in
Marketing, gave an excellent talk on
the benefits OF such an organization
and following the talk the two hundred
farmers present showed they were
intensely interested by the many ques-
tions put to MIR. Tenant.
The Board OF Directors will meet and
ordAnize in the near future, electng q
president, vice president, secretary
and. treasurer. Annual meetings will
os held the second Saturday in July in
each year.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
Here's Another Chance for the
Boys Who Like to Work
On Machinery.

The government is going to open a
mechanical school at Valparaiso, Ind
lana. Michigan is going to furnish 500.
This means that Charlevoix County
will have to furnish one or two. We
want volunteers. If we do not get
them we will have to draft them. The
man who volunteers must have some
aptitude for mechanical work and must
be an 9Th grade graduate. The men
will be sent from Charlevoix County
July 14th.
RICHARD LEWIS,
Clerk OF Local Board.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21

Time, patience and industry conquer
all things, but fat bank account helps.
With plenty Of ambition and hustle a
man is equipped for wonder working.
The average manjs usually too bril-
liant or too stupid to become famous.
Too many folks are interested in
business that is none Of their business.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
EAST JORDAN. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. JUNE 2l 1918.

SO Karl T. Heller, East Jordan, RI.
"a Archie Misner, East Jordan, r 5.
95 Alfred c. Raymond, East Jordan, Re
So Leanord E. Hite, East Jordan.
81 Peter Pawnsbing, East Jordan.
SO Frank Vosburg, Charlevoix.
80 Patrick j. O'Donnell, st. James.
100 Owen d. Gallagher, st. James.
10l Solon A. Lane, Benton Harbor.
102 Thos. j. McDonough, st. James.
103 Leo L. Pant, Charlevoix r. 3.
104 Peter Burnes, st. James.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Troubled with rheumatism, kidney
or bladder affections? You need Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Frank P. Wood, r.
F. d. 2, Morrill,, Maine, writes: 81
found relief as soon as began taking
Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also
received much benefit from them. He
was lame, could not stoop over; now
feels no pain. ."-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
A SONG OF HELP
BY Marvin 6lyoh

Buy a bond, a thrift stamp. too,
But them both, and not a few.
Fill the Flag do your best.
Never let the Kaiser rest
Buy the stamps at every chance
To purhcase bullets to NIL Bilrs pants
To Kill him or and hit him hard
Wen need the money by the yard.
For our brave boys over there,
Need good food and the best OF care.
Give your money. DO your best
And then our Yanks will do the rest.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
STAMP SELLING

The Detroit Rotary club played base
ball with the Rochester team recently'
and before anyone could speak to the
umpire he had to buy Thrift Stamp.
The players INDUCED In sS5 worth Of
argument. This was putting the Gov
ernmsnt's thrift idea to practical use
saving talk and financing the war
q method that many politicians should
adopt.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
DETROIT SCHOOL PUPIL
WRITES CLEVER VERSES

'I've never been In q newspaper Of
nee BEFORE" said the little 10-year-old
boy as he handed a piece of paper to
the editor of Detroit daily, but IL
you like this, print 1t. The verse ap-
peared in the next edition OF the
paper as follows:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
BAD KIDNEYS LAID HIM UP.

A slight kidney impairment may lead
to dropsy or Bright's disease. Don't
neglect it. Frank Miller, Bingham
Utah, writes: "Was troubled with my
kidneys so bad could not work. Tried
many kinds of medicine which did me
no good. Then | tried Foley Kidney
Pills; now feeling as good as | ever did
before. ."-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
Red Cross Notes

The Knitting Bee at Mrs. Whiting
tons last Monday netted $5.45.
Cafeteria Supper June 28th.
Knitting Bee next Monday at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Carr assited by Mrs. James
Howard. Come.
The I. o. o. F. made $500 at their
Red Cross Dance.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21

A mustache once down isn't neces-
sarily down forever.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21

Give War Savings Stamps for prizes
Of every kind. and for all kinds Of
svents-parties, games, athletic con-
tasts ana ak Sioincs.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21

Women may be divided into two
classes: Those who are married and
those who are still hopeful.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
The list of registrants follows:-

No. Name Address
Earl Norton, Boyne City.
2 Elmer Peterson, Boyne City.
3 VIM. C. Flora, Boyne City, r. 4.
Harold F. Saffran, Boyne City.
VIM. Kritcher, Jr., Boyne City, R 2.
6 Loren G. Hewitt Boyne City, R. 2.
Basil G. Evo, Boyne City.
s Amer S. Hull, Boype City.
9 VIM. E. Fultz, Boyne City.
10 VIM. Amidon, Boyne City.
II Geo. S. Barber, Boyne City.
IL Burt L. Tisron, Boyne Falls, R. l..
l3 Ray j. Cook, Boyne City.
IA Gilbert j. Smith, Boyne City.
Is Morris w. Holland, Boyne City.
16 Leslie o. .Barkley, Boyne City.
II Louis j. Emo, Boyne City.
IS Jerry w. Mackey, Springvale.
10 John C. Haynes, Boyne City.
20 Clarence Meyer, Boyne Falls.
q Guy d. Bradley, Boyne City.
% Roy j. Belt, Boyne City.
% Nathan Shaw, Boyne City.
"a Alden Coon, Elmira.
Is Clifford Schlienz, Walloon Lake.
26 Jay A. Erickson, Boyne City, R. 2.
q Ernest r. Everts, Clarion.
2S Walter Mcclure, East Jordan, r. 2.
% Albert w. Dana, Boyne City.
30 Chester j. Keltz, Boyne City.
81 Howard d. Thayer, Boyne City R3.
80 Floyd A. Davis, Boyne City, RID.
33 David c. LaLone, Boyne City.
"a Wilfred Harmon, Boyne Falls, r l..
35 Stanley Sparks, Boyne City.
36 Chas. E. Buchner, Morley, Mich.
81 Dewey A. Bush, Springvale, R. 2.
3S Wesley S. Houck, Boyne City.
80 Otto Reinhardt, Boyne City, R. A..
40 Mckinley Ostrander, Boyne City.
Al Fred L. Hammond, Boyne City.
AZ Alden Bacon, Charlevoix.
43 Theo. f. Hermann, Boyne City R4.
A. Gustave A. Anderson, East Jordan.
As Peter Skop (alien) Boyne Falls,
X. F. ID. Box 3.
46 Stanley F. Benser (alien) B. Falls.
AZ Irving Hallett, Charlevoix.
48 Clarence Hanshew, Charlevoix.
40 Ralph w. Stafford, Charlevoix, R4.
so Walter F. Brinkman, East Jordan.
81 Glen L. Kirby, Charlevoix.
So Walter c. Johnson, East Jordan.
SO Wallace r. Kemp, East Jordan.
81 Martin j. Letter, Boyne City.
55 Percy T Durance, Charlevoix.
Sc Dean E. Scroggie, Bay Shore.
81 Martin Cooling, Charlevoix, r. 4.
So Chas. ID. Hale, Charlevoix.
SO Ed. Stinson, Charlevoix, R.3.
60 Anthony F. Novotny, Charlevoix
81 Chas. F. Hyek, Charlevoix.
62 Archie A. Gravelin, Charlevoix.
63 Clifford c. Peters, Charlevoix.
GA Leslie Himebaugh, Charlevoix, RI
65 John L. Beattie, Charlevoix, r. 4
66 Claude L. Davy, Charlevoix.
67 John S. Foley, Charlevoix.
68 Stanley G. Webb, Vanderbilt, r.
SO Rex j. Stephens, Charlevoix, r. 2
20 Allen A. Bailey, Bay Shore.
II Albert Carlson, Ironton.
72 Chas. A. Hamlin, Charlevoix.
70 Carl E. Sandel, East Jordan, r. 2
"a VIM. E. LaValley, East Jordan.
75 Felix E. Green, East Jordan.
rs John II. Evans, Boyne City.
II Theo. Zess, East Jordan.
7S Erwin Puckett, Ellsworth.
70 John Weiland, East Jordan.
80 Frank j. Woodcock, East Jordan.
81 Reuben l.. Liskum, East Jordan.
81 Bohumil Cihak' East Jordan, R4
SO Ned Geo. Thorpe, Ellsworth.
"a Lawrence F. Cincush, East Jordan
85 Thos. M. Thorsen, East Jordan.
Sc David M. Whiteford, East Jordan
81 JOS. St. Charles, East Jordan, R4
SO John II. Chew, East Jordan, r. 2.
SO VIM. M. Hurlbert, East Jordan,
80 Milford g. Windstone, East Jordan
81 Harry Z. Sloop, East Jordan.
81 Fermor w. Simson, Bellaire r. 1.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21

A Lansing merchant who visits ho-
tells frequently. has adopted the plan
of tipping the walters with a Thrift
Stamp. The walters are pleased.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-06-21
Subject to
Next Draft
Young Men of County Becoming
of Age During Past Year.

One hundred and fonr Charlevoix
young men who became twenty-one
years old during the year since June 5,
1918, were registered for military SER
vice on Wednesday June s.
Registration was held in four places
in the county, Charlevoix' Boyne City,
Boyne Falls, East Jordan and st. James
In the Charlevoix district 20 were
registered, Boyne City, "a, Boyne Falls
6, East Jordan 26, the balance giving
their addresses from various smaller
points in the county, several being
from Ellsworth and outside county
places.
So far the draft board has no instruct
ions as to how the order numder of the
men will be determined, but they are
expected to be called to the colors dur
ing the simmer and fall months.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
BRIDE, 18, ENDSuIFE
; MONTHS AFTER
WAR MARRIAGE"

Coroner hewitt today issued GER
tifcate of suicide after an investi-
cation OF the death last night of
Madeline Bigler. eighteen years old.
of 1916 Seventh street northwest.
Mrs. ZigIer was q bride Of three
months. Friends today said she had
been despondent over the news that
her husband Is soon to go to France.
Mrs. Zigler met her husband at
one OF the dances that are being
given in Washington for out-of-town
soldiers. The young couple fell in
love at first sight. and after three
weeks OF courting they were married
Soon thereafter Zigler was sent South
to one OF the Government training
camps. Since then Mrs. Zigler has
had Respondent moods.
The night OF January IA, Mrs. Zig
Ter went to bed about $3.50.
At 9:45 she ran into a drug store at
1901 Seventh street northwest, cloth
ed only in a night gown. kimono and
bed room slippers, and asked the
clerk:
What shall do? have just
taken fve bichloride OF mercury tab
let's
The clerk gave her first aid and
then called the Emergency Hospital
ambulance. Mrs. Zigler died last
night after ten days of suffering and
wondering where her husbsnd could
be and why he did not Jme to see
her.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

President Wilson says about the
futility OF Investigations, the fact is
that the rumpus will serve as q spur
and a stimulus and really help. Its
disadvantages lies in the possibility
that the American people might get
the impression that when Senator
Chamberlain said In his first speech
that the military establishment OF the
United States had fallen down he was
stating the case accurately.
The fact is General PershinR and
the hundreds OF thousands OF men
who have been gotten to France in
record time and who constitute our
first line OF defense are practically
ready for battle with reserve supplies
and equipment.
have this on the authority OF the
chief OF stan OF the United States
army. who is now in France. What
we have done with our first line OF
defense and the facts OF which for
reasons of military necessity must
for the time remain a secret Is, as
was pointed out In these dispatches
yesterday. a performance worthy OF
American tradition
What has happened in the second
line OF defense, in the camps AT
home, Is due in part to incompetent
officers hastily gathered from civil
ian life, red tape restrictions piled
UP by Congress in statutes OF pre-.
vious years. confusion and haste due
TO the French and British demand for
more men at a time when America
was planning to concentrate on sup
plies and train an army slowly, and
multitude of other circumstances
which must be taken into considera-
tion in forming an impartial judgment
OF the situation in Washington today
as of the whole military situation.
The heartening thing. the stimu-
latlng thing, the encouraging circum-
stance is that Democrats and Repub-
licans are wrangling. but they are
wrangling in the direction of ef-
ficiency and a vigorous prosecution
OF the war. No one is crying "Quits"
or urging an inconclusive peace. Yes
terday Senator Chamberlain had his
day in court. Secretary Baker will
have his tomorrow or the next day
before the Congressional committees.
In the absence OF facts about the
whole military situation. the impartial
observer IL compelled to reserve Judg-
ment and listen to the testimony, but
there is one incontrovertible fact
General Pershing and hundreds of
thousands Of men are virtually ready
to meet the Germans and defend the
honor of the United States.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
Official Price List for the District

Published authority
uary %, by wholesale
PUBLISHING
RIGHT
the of
prices to alters.
be
prices iIson,
Of
teenth northwest.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
WALL ST. MARKET
PRICE CHANGES SLIGHT AT
OPENING.
Low Priced SpeelaItles Score Frae-
tlonal Gains. While Gains Of
About one-tIaIf Are Made in Corn
Products, American Beet Sugar,
and v. s. Rubber.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Trading was
dull and without feature a, the open
Ing of the stock market today, price
changes being generally confined to
fractions.
Steel common ranged between sOn
and s0H, compared with sO% at the
close yesterday. Mexican Petroleum
was In good demapd and rose ! u to
91&. Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
advanced 1is to 1921. while Marine
preferred sold 4 higher to 90.
The low priced specialties scored
fractional gains, National Enamel ris.
ing = to 43H. while gains of about
!. were made in Corn Products, Amer
iean IIeet Sugar and u. :. II II,b"r
In the forenoon Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies was prominent, moving
up az points to 104A. The Marine
isues made moderate gains. the COM
mo nadvancing to. "a and the prefer
red to 90%.
Studebaker moved up 2S to 50K.
and General Motors sold up points
to lis. Goodrich also advanced .
points to 43.
Strength was also shown in Corn
Products. National Enamel and the
linseed issues. Union Pacific rose /
point to 1921.
Money loaning at 4 per cent.
Yesterday N
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
TIME IS NEARFOR
WORKERS TORULE
WORLD-SCHWAD

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-Chariss II
Schwab. president OF the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. declared IN an ad-
dress at q dinner here last night
that the time Is near at hand when
the men OF the working class-thO
men without property-will control
the destinies of the world"
'"The bolshevil<i sentiment muss be
taken into consideration" Mr. Schwab
declared. "and in the very near f1-
ture we must look to the worker for
solution Of the great economic
questions now being considered.
am not one to earelessly turn over
my belongings for the uplift OF the
nation. but I am one who has come
to a belief that the worker viii rulo
and that the sooner we realize this
the better 1t will be for our country
and the world at large"
an these times of war" Mr.
Schwab said. Eve Of America should
not criticise the actions Of our Presi-
dent and our nation We are behind
him. and we are behind the nation
When say we mean the steel men
OF the United States. Within the
next eighteen months we will have
more tonnage on the ocean than all
the nations of the world"
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

veal that seed will be high this year.
For the earliest vegetables it Is not
too early to begin plans for planting.
Truck farmers who put the first early
vegetables on the Washington market
will start preliminary work in an
other week or ten days II the snow
and ice disappear. Every man or
woman with small piece OF ground
cannot take the same steps as the
truck farmer, OF course, but 1t is pos
sible for a number OF persons in q
community to get together on plans.
Early beets, radish, and lettuce may
be had by putting down frames that
are covered by glass. II the frame
is, put where it is shielded from the
cold winds and the glass catches the
sun throughout the day, beets, radish,
and lettuce may be planted in the soil
inside without manure heat under
meath.
Some farmers use a packed layer of
six inches of fresh stable manure un-
derneath to furnish heat. and have
about three inches OF earth over this,
but the plants are not likely to be
so hardy for transplanting late in
March or April as they would be IL
grown in a cold frame. which Is COW
cred at night to keep out frost and
cold winds. Radish are not trans
planted. but beets and lettuce are
put in the open so soon as danger Of
frezing is over.
Early tomatoes and many other
things are planted in hot beds the
last OF February, and by the last Of
March are transplanted to other beds.
where there is no heat, but covered
with glass. Around the 10th of May
they are once more transplanted.
this time in the open garden. They
are then in bloom and produce toma-
toes by the last OF June.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING IS HEAVIER ON
CAPITAL EXCHANGE.

Trade was heavier on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange today. and
bonds were active again.
Two $1,000 Washington Railway
and Electric as sold at 10. Five
shares OF American National Ban
changed hands At $50. and i've shares
Of Mergenthaler Linotype sold at
1888. After call another hve-share
lot OF Mergenthaler sold at 123%.
Advertisements Offering income tar
returns blanks for sale are authorized
by the Internal Revenue Bureau, II was
announced today. These forms may
be obtained free from internal rev
enue collectors. Thousands OF forms
have been sent to collectors and may
be had within a day or two.
Change in the hours OF its daily
meetings from IL o'clock to 1880, and
from 1880 to 10 on Saturdays, IL un-
der consideration by the Washington
Clearing House Association. The
work of the clerks and tellers has
keen greatly increased by the enor-
nous growth in clearings within the
last few months. The matter II to
be decided at the next meeting of
the association which will be called
by Cuno H. Rudolph, the chairman.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25
SIS PER CENT OF U.S..
TROOPS ABROAD UNFIT

Approximately 6h per cent of ev-
cry 1000 men in the American forces
abroad were unit for duty on JAN
uary is. when the weekly report was
cAbled, the War Department today
announced.
The figures for the preceding week
were 5.41 per cent. while the figures
for the troops in training in the
United States for the same period
were 4.T6 per cent
In the number OF new cases OF IN
Jury and disease the report shows a
slight decrease, with 4.4y per cent
per 900 men. Pneumonia cases lead,
averaging 1-16 per cent.
The Washington times., 1918-01-25

TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
Columbia Title Insur..- 4 >.
Real Estate Title Ins.. -. 50
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.