davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Keep Saying "TaComa"

The people of Tacoma owe their thanks to Sam
Wall, Henry Sicade and A II. Denman, who have
just presented to the Mazama Mountaineers' club
the arguments for restoring the ancient name of
Mt. Tacoma.
The Mazamas, at the request of eastern geogra-
pliers, are conducting investigation Of the rival
claims regarding the great peaks proper title The
fact that the organization is primarily al Oregon
institution felt to make it free from bias in the
matter
Messrs. Wall, Sicade and Denman journeyed to
Portland and, apparently, made convincing show
ing for Tacoma" That is well, because the gen.
era public, in the rush of more vital and pressing
issues would have overlooked this question that we
all want to see settled and settled right.
Wonderful is the enthusiast! His interest never
fails, his watchfuness never sleeps his loyalty to
his hobby never waivers!
particularly dabolical punishment
eb be devised Prince chnowsky
handed I'm the act Of telling the truth.
"sonsa" eastern docs rumpIe
Nor does he tug ut his whskers.
Another bunch hope higher
0nt Chicago crowd Of packers their
1nfsc the price Of meat ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
REAL ESTATE MEN
PLAN LUNCHEON

All members Of the Tacoma
Real Estate association will meet
at a special luncheon Saturday at
the Commercil club to decide
whether a delegation to the Ma
tional Real Estate Board conven-
ton at st. Louis will be sent by
this association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
EDITORIALS

THE TACOMA TMEsMembe scripps League
Published
Sunday.
RATES BY mail
Telephone Building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08
Suppress 1t!

u
The Times today received thru the mail paper
that we respectfully suggest to Postmaster General
Bureson ought to be suppressed as detrimental to
the conduct of the war-if not worse.
1t is styled MISUNDERSTANDING Oil and Mineral
Journal" 1t comes, apparently, from Billings.
AT the top of the page it carries this amazing
legend:
"HELP WIN THE WAR BY BUYING STOCK
IN ALL COMPANIES ADVERTISING IN THE
OIL AND MINERAL JOURNAL-IF THEY ARE
o. X. SEE THE o. K COLUMN-DON'T BUY
OTHERWISE
In the middle of the page is large cut of gusher
gushing enormously, tho when and where the pic
ture was taken the reader is left to imagine. If you
know of any extensive gusher areas in either of
these states you can locate it for yourself.
Such headlines as 'Ready to Drill, "Oil Indus
try Booming, '"Greybull to Be Active" and others
strike the eye everywhere.
This last one seems to as very apropos. Grey
bull active, indeed! We all recall our own little
Tenino ''strike'' of three years ago. The bull was
active then, and, oh, how the suckers bit!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Some particularly diabolcal form punishment viii
aby be devised for Prince Lchnowsky etec
handed In the act Of telling the truth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

.8ousa." says eastern paper, docs not ru
Nor does he tug at his whskers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-08

Another bunch hope any higher
at Chicago crowd Of packers their
mise the price OF meat
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
ARE YOU WITH US?

ARE YOU AWARE that the question
of Woman Suffrage will be referred to
the voters of this state on November
5, 1918?
ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that
the legislature passed the Woman Suf-
frage resolution in wartime as a war
measure?
ARE YOU ALIVE to the good that
has been accomplished in the States
where Woman Suffrage has been grant.
ed?
ARE YOU KEEN that the women Of
YOUR STATE shall have the power OF
the ballot as well as the women ol
Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Utah, Ore
gon, Washington, California, Arizona
Kansas, Montana, Nevada, Illinois and
New York?
ARE YOU READY to fight in thi:
great war for democracy by securing
to one half the people Of your State {
voice in their own government?
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
MUCH PEDIGREED GRAIN
HARVESTED in MICHIGAN

East Lansing, Mich, July 18th
Enough pedigreed wheat and rye have
been harvested in Michigan within the
past two weeks to supply "blueblood-
ed seed to almost all of Michigan S
growers of grain, the Michigan Agricul-
tural College has been informed thru
reports coming from the threshers.
OF Red Rock wheat, one of the high
producing varieties of wheat developed
originally by the experiment station OF
M. A. c., enough inspected and certi-
Ned grain has been harvested to SOW
5000 acres, while sufficient uniDspect.
ed Red Rock OF all grades has been
harvested to SOW 800, 900 acres.
In the case of inspected Rosen rye,
a variety of grain by which farmers
have been enabled TO much increase
their yields per acre, enough has been
cut to SOW 10000 acres. or uninspect
ed Rosen rye the harvest has furnished
a store adequate for the sowing oi
Michigan's entire rye acreage, with 9
surplus to boot
The original wheat plant from which
the<Red Rock variety has developed
Vi selected by Prof. F. A. Spragg
pIxnt breed for the M. A. c., expert
ment station, in 1908.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
Jos. H. Lanway
Passes Away
Funeral Services To Be Held
This Friday Afternoon.

Joseph II. Lanway, passed away al
his home on the West Side, near Net
tleton's Corners, Wednesday morning
July 18th. He had been i'll for some
/ time with Cancer Funeral services
will be held this Friday afternoon al
200 o'clock from his late home, con.
Quoted by Rev. M. +. Hoyt, pastor OF
the M. E. Church, which deceased was
member of. Interment will be made
at the Jones Cemetery.
"Uncle Joe" was born in st. Law
renee County, N. Y, Nov 2lst, 1885.
In 1855 he was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Hitsman in New York
State. Six children were born to them,
four of whom survive, viz:-William
H., at Great Falls, Mont, Jacob NJ, and
Joseph of Seattle, Wash, Silas D., of
Harbor Springs. The deceased child
rem were Philip L., and Minnie E. Mr..
and Mrs. Lanway were later divorced,
Mrs. Lanway passing away about three
years ago. In 1879 he was united in
marriage to Mrs. Mary M. Raymond,
who died in 1910. Mr.. Lanway was
later married to Mrs. Mary M Nc
Calmon who survives. Besides the wife
and children, Mr.. Lanway leaves one
step-daughter, Mrs. Peter Boss of East
Jordan, and brothers and sister as fol-
lows:-Lewis Lanway OF Kingston,
Mich, William E., and Peter OF East
Jordan; Thomas of Delano, Mimi, and
Mrs. Rosa Button of East Jordan.
When President Lincoln called for
volunteers, Mr.. Lanway responded,
serving his country from 1861 to 1866 in
Company X, Goth N. Y. Reg. Infantry.
AT the close of the Civil War, Mr..
Lanway came to Northern Michigan
and homesteaded in what is now South
Arm township-then a wilderness.
About 26 years ago he moved from the
farm to what is now the West Side and
opened ageneral farm implement store.
This he conducted until failing health
compelled him to retire. He was al
ways intensely interested in the re-
gion's agricultural development, work
ed hard in developing the Grange or
ganizations of this county, and was one
of the originators of the CharlevoiX
County Agricultural Society serving as
director and as superintendent OF
divisions from its inception up until a
few years ago when failing health com
PEELED his retirement from active work
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
CAMOUFLAGE

Washington, July l6.-(Special CORE
spondence) Another of those "Educa-
ton and Experience" civil service ex-
aminations is to be held, according to a
circular notice that has been placed in
the hands of Senators and Represent
atives. This time the position to be
filled is "Field Examiner, Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance" The salary up
on appointment will be made from
81, 200 to $500. In listing the appli'
cants "education and preliminary train.
ing" are to be given rating Of 40 pei
cent, and experience will count GO pei
, cent. No written tests whatever will
/ be required. Those familiar with affairs
in Washington recognize the method
as one frequently employed to disguise
the appointment Of deserving Demo
Gratis" to office so as to give the oper
alton the appearance of conforming t.
the civil service law.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
NEWSPAPERS MUST
ECONOMIZE ON
PRINT PAPER

Because of an acute shortage in the
supply of paper the War Industries
Board announced, effective July Is,
the following preliminary economies to
be inforced by newspapers publishing
a daily and weekly edition:
Discontinue the acceptance of the re-
turn of unsold copies.
Discontinue the use of all samples or
free promotion copies.
Discontinue giving copies to anybody,
except for office-working copies OF
where required by statute law in the
case of official advertising.
Discontinue giving free copies to ad.
vertisers, except not more than one
copy each for checking purposes.
Discontinue the arbitrary forcing OF
copies on news dealers ii. e., COMPEL.
ing them to buy more copies than they
can legitimately sell in order to hole
certain territory
Discontinue the buying back ot
papers at either wholesale or retail sell
ing price from dealers or agents ir
order to secure preferential represen
tation.
Discontinue the payment of salarie:
or commissions to agents, dealers, ol
newsboys for the purpose of securing
the equivalent of return privileges.
Discontinue all free exchanges.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
BOYNE CITY BUSI-
NESS MAN
GOES TO JAIL

After pleading guilty to assault and
battery, on awoman, in Justice Nur.
kos court Thursday afternoon, Farris
Nichola, who conducts a grocery store
at sol Main street, was fined fifty dol
lars and costs and was sentenced to
spend ten days in the county Jail al
Charlevoix. He was escorted to Charlie
voix the same evening by Prosecuting
Attorney Lewis.
Nichola was delivering grocers at the
home of Mrs. Sophia Kleszez at the
time of the alleged assault according to
the currant reports he got out of SER
ious matter much easier than he might
have expected to. Boyne Citizen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
81 SAW THE
MORNING BREAK
(By II. II. Merrick, president of the
Chicago Association of Credit Men,

eve credit men are the engineers Of
business. 1t lies with us to see that
this tremendous and complex machine
shall be kept and maintained in perfect
order; to watch the water gauge and
the steam gauge; to maintain the pres
sure al the maximum, with due regard
to the safety of the voyage; to minimize
friction and waste notion; to devise
improvements in the business structure
and in the application of business rules,
to the end that our ship of state may in
the present and in the future lead the
van.
eve must look we'll to the present.
We must aid in the direction of thought
and effort in our communities. We
must back the President in his tre-
mendous task; we must see to it that
there shall be no halting and no delay.
France calls to us increasingly across
the seas-Italy's voice comes thru the
air-Belgium cries, in its stress and
agony; "Hurry, o! America, or we per-
ish; come to us quickly, or we die!'
THANK God that for the past year
we have responded; and again thank
God that the spirit OF our people has so
manifested itself that our allies have
faith in our purpose, in our will and in
our power; and then again thank God
that one and all, without thot of self,
and in absolute remuneration, our allies
are holding the line in France and Italy
"In the days of the Civil War we ol
the North responded to the call ol
Abraham Lincoln, and as our men in
blue went forward to save the Unior
the chant arose; 1--WE are coming
Father Abraham, one hundred Thousand
more" Today, the message by wire
less and by cable-the message tina
goes from heart to heart and tina
knows neither space nor time, is, 4
the Belgians, the French, the Italians
the Slavs, and the British brothers
hold strong the line! Stand fast! Fo
we of America are coming million ol
million of men, billion on billion Q
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
u. S. CERTIFICATES
OF INDEBTEDNESS

Prior to the beginning OF the Third
Liberty Loan campaign, there was a
question in the minds OF many whether
all sections OF the country fully realiz-
ed the seriousness of the war in rela-
| ton to the economic as well as the
social life of the nation, and whether
in all sections the people would fully
respond to the Government financial
war program.
The Third Liberty Loan settled that
matter conclusively for the present and
for the future. The people will re-
spond to Whatever extent necessary if
made to realize their responsibilities in
the conduct of daily affairs.
Ii is still apparent, however, that
there is a great deal yet to be accom-
plshed in the restriction of non-essen-
tial industries and in the conservation
OF credit for war purposes, and the
banks of the country will have to bring
the people to a realization of this fact.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that it will require the rails
ing of sc, 000, 600, 10000, in addition to
installmenis yet to be paid on the Third
Liberty Loan and other receipts of the
Treasury, to finance the Government
up to the first of November, 1918.
1t is to raise this money that U. S.
| Certificates of Indebtness are now be-
ing offered and the banks are called UP
on and relied upon to take the cer.ifi-
Gates and thus finance the Government
in anticipation OF the sale of bonds to
the public in the next Loan campaign
1t is desirable in this connection that
the banks should educate their custo.
mers to this plan OF financing and urge
them to invest their money in the Ger
tificates.
1t has become imperative that banks
shonld scrut:nize their loans, as quick
| ly as possible eliminate loans for non.
essential purposes and make no new
loans for such purposes, and conserve
their resources in every possible way
for war financing, which has the
right of way over all other forms OF
borrowing.
1t is now plain to every individual
that America is relied upon to turn the
scale in the fighting, and no person oil
institution may withhold full supper
in whatever way it may be rendered
These are the things upon which We
must rely:--Fighting man-power, labor
food and material, credit and money
Credit is the base upon which all rests
Day by day it is being driven into oul
national consciousness that we mus
produce and produce, save and save
In order that our Armies may have tn,
| essentials to victory our people mus
give up the non-essentials there is M
choice left. Necessity commands.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19

treasure, ships and tnen more ships. y
Friends, this is your task and mine
it is your war and mine; il we shall
win, and win we must, if your energies
and mine are rightly cast, then the gain
is yours and mine, as it is the gain OF
all humanity. five shall lose, then all
shall be lost, and life itself for you and
for me shall cease to be worth while.
"On the body of soldier OF the
Anzacs, dead in no mans land, whose
name to us is unknown, was found a
verse, and though ne lies dead, yet
shall his thought live after him, and
we may take it to ourselves:
Ye who have faith to look with fear
less eyes
Beyond the tragedy of a world at
strife,
And know that out OF death and night
shall rise
The dawn of ampler life.
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the
heart,
That God has given you a priceless
dover,
To live in these great times and have
your part
In freedoms crowning hour,
That ye may tell your sons who see
the light
High in the heavens-their heritage
to take
81 saw the powers of darkness put
to flight,
saw the morning break"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
Red Cross Notes

The Ironton auxiliary contributed
5000 to the Red Cross last week.
The card party at the X. Of p. Hall
Tuesday evening netted $1,000.
The Knitting Bee last week at the
M. E. Parsonage was well attended
proceeds $500.
Knitting Bee next Monday at the
Masonic Hall. The ladies of the East
tern Star will entertain; all ladies urged
to be present. II you do not knit,
come and spend a social afternoon
The surgical department is very busy
working on a large quota recently re
ceived.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19

We went via Cleveland to Westfield,
NY, on Lake Erie. Here we branched
off to jamestown, passing Lakes Chaut-
auqua, Seneca, Canandaigua and others
equally beautiful, and all the time in
rolling country, with the great wealth
OF new spring green. AT Elmira, Bing-
hamton and Oneonta we got vistas of
the famous Catskills and soon began to
hike up the mountains to the dam and
down again on the opposite side to
Kingston. Our next days drive was
in the Berkshires = to Lenox and Pitts
field, Mass, then back into New York
State via Troy, when we drove out to
the old home where | first saw the
light Of day, rs years ago. The change
was very slight. The old home and
the barn were built on a north and
south line, SO the men could see when
the sun began to strike the end of the
barn and know that it was dinner time.
In those days every farmers dinner
bell rang when the sun struck the end
of the barn.
Only one of my old boyhood friends
remains to tell the story. My daugh-
ters were delighted to listen to Charley
Derrick tell OF the good things he and
| used to do and we are yet outside
both the jail and the pen. The frame
OF the house was built of oak, some of
the timbers as big as 10 x IL, with port
holes thru which to shoot Indians.
This house is seemingly in as good con-
dition today as when first built.
Next day called on H. E. Breed, N.
Y. State Highway Commissioner, and
from him and his assistants | cleaned
much about the building of good roads
and that they are now repairing the
roads made of gravel and "soft stuff
with concrete, with the view of event
ually renewing the entire system with
concrete. Early last spring and winter
when the big army trucks were going
East, loaded with ammunition and such
like, they almost destroyed the "soft
stuff" roads and for months were al
most impossible. But Mr.. Breed was
fully equal to the emergency and with
an army of men experienced in soft
road building, he now has them in very
good condition.
In the Pm. we drove to Lake George
noted the world over for its great beau
ty, the next day to Plattsburgh, N. Y,
where we took the boat Is miles across
Lake Champlain to Burlington, VT.
Next day to Rutland, across the noun
tains to Woodstock, a drive of great
beauty and then on to Springfield, VT.
Next day we re-crossed the mountains
farther south, passing thru Manchester
down to Burlington, VT, spending the
night at Williamstown, Mass, the
GREAT AND ONLY college town, or
so said to be by those who graduate
there. Next day Sunday we drove
across the Green Mountains over the
Mowhawk Trail, another drive well
worth going East to see, and soon
arrived in Wellesley, Mass, my daugh-
ter's home, 16 miles east Of Boston.
But when got settled down into a
really comfortable chair, one not on
wheels, and recalled the beauties of
the trip, couldn't help thinking that
in spite of all the east had to offer, my
heart was in Michigan with its thousand
miles of water-washed air and innum-
cradle beautiful lakes. hear you call
ing me, Michigan, and | see myself
going and you'll see me coming.
Yours for Good Roads,
Van Pelt
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
DICK DICKEN NOW
A WEST POINTER

Dickinson w. Dicken, son of Major
and Mrs. Hugh w. Dicken, has enter
ed West Point Military Academy. The
appointment came through Congress
man Frank d. Scott, and is an honor
both to the young man and to East Jor-
dan
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
OFFICIAL BULLETIN

This Bulletin supersedes all former
Bulletins on same subject.)
To Managers of Public Eating Places:
BEEF.
Beginning Monday, July Is, 1918,
beef in any form may be served in
public eating places one meal each day,
either at the midday meal or at the
evening meal, at the option of the man.
ager of the eating place. Veal and
also beef products, including tongues,
livers, hearts, tripe, OK tails, kidneys,
brains, oorned and canned beef may be
served at any time.
SUGAR.
As an additional measure towards the
conservation Of sugar you are not to
place upon your table or counter any
receptacle containing sugar. II has
been definitely proven that by not
having sugar available to the consumer,
a substantial saving has been effected.
Geo. A. Prescott,
Federal Food Administrator.
Elmer c. Puffer,
Chairman State Hotel Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19

Some men don't know they are beat
en- until long after other people make
the discovery.
When a married woman elopes with
another woman's husband it's hard to
tell who is entitled to sympathy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-07-19
Going To
Camp Custer
Charlevoix Quota Goes to Camp
July 24th.


Custer on July "a, 1918.
60 Winnie Dornburg, Boyne City
LOG Frank r. Moore, Boyne City
107 John f. Crozier, Jr., Boyne City
18s Clinton E, Raymond, East Jordan
175 Anthony b. Topolinski, Boyne City
236 Guy Pearl, Charlevoix
PAL Emerson G. Hull, Charlevoix
1868 Simon b. Sarey, Charlevoix
800 Alfred Harry Colley, Boyne City
All Glenn Russell Padget, Clarion
4l9 Albert Johnecheck, Boyne City
459 Theodore Allen Coblentz, B. City
4Sl Harry f. Hooker, Charlevoix
485 John Vern Kuhns, Boyne City
497 Ulysses McCann, st. James
55S John II. p. Doris, Clarion
$50 Carl August Johnson, East Jordan
582 Walter l.. McClanathan, Charlie
voix
602 Bernard A. Carroll, Boyne City
GOA Joseph j. Richardson, East Jordan
635 Carl Sudman, Boyne City
667 Lewis Earl Decker, East Jordan
go Arthur Geo. Kunkle, Boyne City
673 Willie p. McDonough, st. James
705 VIM. II. Ives, Charlevoix
795 Lewis l.. Bowers, Boyne- City
1923 Thomas E. Crooks, East Jordan
827 George Sands, Charlevoix
835 Harvey l.. Hager, East Jordan
S3S Vernon &. Keech, Boyne City
S56A Grant Alexander, CharlevoiX
S64 Cecil Wheaton, Boyne City
9l8 q. +. Lancaster, Boyne Falls
$50 Geo. Clifford Morton, Boyne City
9S4 Wallace ID. Padget, Clarion
9S7 VIM. Lake, Boyne City
1896 Clifford Short, Bay Shore
1046 Gardner Friend, Boyne City
104Sl Geo, u. Miller, Charlevoix
~ nkp/C. Adams, Charlevoix
T. . 10Y Sneathen, Charleyoix, r. 3.
1O9NGeo. w. Simmerman, East Jordan
1105fLee Stanley Pierce, Charlevoix
1106 Alfred E. Wager, Boyne City
Ills Ray S. Hamilton, Cnarlevoix
111S Edmund Lusk, Charlevoix
1873 Loyal Murray, East Jordan
1177 Charles M. Howard, Charlevoix
l164 Julius M. Ness, Boyne City
1882 Clair F. Canute, Boyne City
1902 Daniel Wasegesic, Charlevoix
1919 Alex l.. Sauers, Charlevoix
1895 Jeremiah A. Webb, Vanderbilt
1870 Geo. H. Hammond, Charlevoix
1898 Roscoe M. Dice, Charlevoix
1897 Omer Lee Hampton, Boyne City
1904 Jeo Kenawabikise, st. James
1905 Leo Grobaski, Boyne Falls
1914 Clayton N. Smith, Boyne City
1918 Louis August Behling, Boyne City
1924 Harry E. Dean, Boyne Falls
1898 Charles S. Saunders, Muskegon
Heights
1244 Ralph Mosher, Boyne City
1878 Versle Aral Hengy, East Jordan
1882 Geo. H. Swails, Charlevoix
1921 John T. Adams, Boyne City
633 Harrison K. Gebeau, Charlevoix
These men are called as extras.
Andres Klooster, Charlevoix
Robert Myers, East Jordan
Frank j. Zeitler, Charlevoix
Alva S. Faltenberger, Charlevoix
Frank VIM. M. Behling, Boyne City
Warner Alexander, Charlevoix
4sse S. Greenhoe, Clarion
herbert F. Behling, Boyne City