davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

SLEIGHS FOR SALE.-Pair medium
heavy sleighs, practically new; also
pair light sleighs. Will sell cheap. In
quire of A. Walstad or Orrin Bartlett.
On account of the uncertainty OF
travel due to the snow, j. Leahy, the
Optometrist will be here but once dur
the winter. He will be here Jan. 28th
and will remain three days so all may
have an opportunity to consult him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert s. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 26, 1919.
Rev. c. S. Brokenshire, Professor OF
Bible at Alma College, will have charge
of both services, Sunday, owing to the
absence of the pastor.
1890 a. INFORMING services.
1900 Noon-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Vesper Service.
6:00p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Thursday at 1880 p. m.-Bible Study
Isaiah 48.
Last Monday night the Christian En-
deavor Society had an oyster supper In
the church parlors. About SO were
present. At the conclusion of the
supper, they were addressed by Mr.. A
L. Spafford, Field Secretary Of the
State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
From PRv'T G. J. BULOW
To His Brother Glenn Bulow]
nan rEk1 r0r

ITO His Brother Glenn Bulow]
Dec. 18th, 1918.
Dear Brother and All:
received your letter yesterday and
glad to hear from you and that you
were all well, am feeling fine and
just got back from Nice and l sure had
fine time. came through Paris the
day before President Wilson arrived
there and if had not been about broke
l would Of stayed over to see him, l am
glad took the trip because ! have seen
the best part of France and they cer-
tainly have some pretty places. Paris
is an awful pretty city and there are
some wonderful things to see there, !
had two days and two nights there alto
gether but of course one never could
see all the important places, then, | saw
Monte-Carlo the largest gambling place
in the world and lost a franc on the
table. sent some views to you and
you keep them for me, and | will send
some more cards. received the Xmas
package yesterday and everything was
in good condition, the gloves are just
right and thanks for them, and all the
rest. think l wrote and told you l
got the sweater and socks, you ask
what did with my watch, well have
that with me here, and glad have too
| have everything need or want SO
don't worry about that, and now that
the war is over am ready to 90 home
aud it wont be any too soon to suit me,
we don't have any idea at all and may
be here till next summer or spring any
way. No doubt Pete will be home
some time before / am, he seems to
like it quite well now that he is in the
band. . l see Lanway once in a while
and he is getting along fine. l never
have met any one else from home. |
will close with love to all.
Prv't G. j. Bulow,
Co. A. 3lst Reg. j. c.,
A. p. o. No. 7l8, Annex. Forces.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

able to talk with him a little while,
they are about forty miles from us
and never got into action.
It's almost time for retreat so will
have to close, will write again Christ
mas day. Hope you are well and wish
ing you Merry Christmas, with love
from Your son,
Alfred.
Prvt. A. E. Bergman.
Battery B. 329th F. A.
Annex. Forces.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles, shooting
pains and other torturous Affections. E.
w. Kit, r. F. ID. 2, Box 9, Shorters,
Ala, writes: 81 used Foley Kidney
Pillsa was so restless over night
with pains in the small of my back and
side. They did me good. "-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS.

j. F. Harper, 4l6 Navarro ST., San
Antonio, Tex, writes: II consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market. ]
know whereof speak, having tried it
in my own family. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief is permanent" Good
for colds, coughs, Group. Contains no
opiates Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
Church of God
j. w. RuehIe, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. &c, 1919.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. N. Morning Service.
700 p. m. Evening Service.
Further announcements in regard to
the Revival meeting will be made Sun
day night. The interest of the meeting
thus far has been very good. Especial
ly good services are expected on Sun
day. All are cordially invited TO attend.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
From PRV'T w. E. MOORE
(To MIR. and Mrs. James Gidley)
Esch, Luxembourg.

ESch, Luxembourg.
Dec. Is, 1918.
Dear Myrtle, Jim and All:
Have had no letter from you since
wrote last, but am writing anyway to
let you know that am in the Grand
Duchy Of Luxembourg and hope to stay
here until we are sent home.
The people here are about 500 years
ahead of the French and treat us fine.
Have good houses, much like ours and
furnished like ours at home. They
dress, act and look like folks at home,
and seem to be chuck full of 'Kultur. F"
Nearly everyone speaks Luxembourg,
German and French, many speak
Italian, and there is much more English
spoken here than in France.
Diekirch, Luxembourg.
Dec. %, 1918.
| was interrupted at Esch, and am
now five days march further on, at
Diekirch. didn't march though, as
was with radio crew of four and we
were moved by truck.
| have just found a letter that wrote
to you on Nov. 18th and two silk hand
kerchiefs that intended for you and
Fern. The censor objects to my send
ing handkerchiefs in letters, SO | shall
now keep them until / see you, or if
that time is too distant, until later
date.
We have been alternately hoping for,
and losing hope of an early return ever
since the armistice was signed, but
now are pretty deeply in the dumps on
account of the small possibility of re-
turning before sometime next summer.
We all like II very much in Luxembourg
where everyone treats us fine, where
streets and stores are big and clean,
and where everything everywhere is
so much better than in the parts of
France we have been in.
would like to have stayed in Esch
where l became acquainted with a
family in which three spoke English.
but was only there six days. 1t seems
that in the primary schools all over
Luxembourg, Luxemburger German,
and French is taught, and in the high
schools, English and Italian.
The country is mountainous, and
from the hill sides and tops there are
many views that are worth going
through war to see.
The battalion has marched all the
way here from Trsyon and carried their
packs, but | only marched two days,
since when we have been moved in
trucks. The first days march brought
us well past the old German cement
and We spent the night in
one Of the big German supply sheds,
near We'll. The next day brought us
to Labry, near Contains in French
Lorraine, where five of us were left
for two days and then brought up to
the battalion at Au Metz in German
Alsace-Lorrains. From there we
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
Letters From
Our Soldiers
From PRV'T. A. E. BERGMAN
[Continued from First Page]

both Anna and Fritz planned to have
you at each house. hope the govern
ment will soon let us get packages
from the states for sure would like
some more Of that candy. looked for
q letter in the box, but guess you
weren't allowed to send them with it.
Well must close now and 60 back
to the barracks as it is almost time for
retreat. Expect you are having cold
weather, don't be out in the snow SO
much and take the best care of your
self. With much love from your son
Alfred.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
RJJNABOUT
FORD CAR
In Good Condition and
Ready to Run.
WILL SELL CHEAP.
ORRIN BARTLETT.

If you have nothing to worry you,
chances are nobody is worrying about
you.
Some mems faces are their misfor-
tunes. A hard face sometimes, but not
often, conceals a soft heart and kind
face a soft brain.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. NJ. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Jan. 26, 1919
1880 a. m.-'The Christ that is to be-
1900 m.-Bible School.
600 p. m.-Epworth League.
TOO p. m.-'The Significance OF the
Insignificant"
Thursday p. m.-Mid-week services.
Upwards of forty young people gath
cred at the hospitable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy E. Webster for the monthly
social and business meeting of the Ep-
worth League. You could expect
nothing else to happen than that every,
one had a happy and enthusiastic even
ing. Everyone said "we"ll come
again" The February meeting will be
at the parsonage Tuesday evening,
Feb. 4th.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

moved to Esch, then Grevenmacher,
then here where we expect to stay
some time. Write soon as you find
time, for am always glad to hear from
you. Love to all.
WILL MOORE
Co. A. 108 Field Signal Bn. A. E. r.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
For Sale or Rent.

Some other makes for sale at Ten Dol
lars and up. Repair all makes. Bring
the head in, or call Phone 81.
E. A. LEWIS, East Jordan.
Shop, Loveday Block, Main-st.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

And sometimes a man marries for
love of money.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Some men make room at the top
by pushing other men of.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

When . sculptor makes q cast he
fishes for fame.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
FIND DIME IN MACS SHOULDER
Coin, Applied for Sweeney" In Flesh
Twenty Three Years

Twenty Three Years
Ravenna, Neb.-One of the old time
cures for Sweeney" shoulders on
horses was brought to mind here by
TIE death of Ernest Skochdopole's old
driving horse. Twenty three years ago
the shoulder of the animal was lanced
and a new dime placed in the wound
TO cause the flesh to grow back in nat.
ural form. A small lump on the shoul.
der always remained, and after the
horse had died this lump was cut open
Aside from being black In color, the
coin was not disfigured. The date
1S92-is as plain as on a new com.
The owner regards the coin as val.
uable relic, having placed it in the
wound himself.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

He who lives for self and self alone
Is . successful failure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Even . flrst-class photograph may
be ashamed Of It's record.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

1t is sometimes difficult to bring q
girl OF the perioL to . stop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Few women are really afraid o.
mice, but they late to disappoint the
men, who seem to expect them to b.
afraid. t'-a
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

1t isn't every client who Is able ia
keep his own counsel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
GENTLE JAss

An examining optician IL an eye
witness.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
cHARLEvolx COUNTY HERALD
a. A. llsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postofiice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

The man whe sits down and waits
for something to turn up will sue
coed in time. His toes will turn up.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

When q man and wife argue the
man gets good chance to say q lot
of unprintable things and the wife to
turn on the brine.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

Bees are only insects that have AM
use for any kind of combs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

There are two distinct classes Of
college graduates: Those who accept
positions and those who hunt jobs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

The sunlight OF happiness seldom
falls on shady reputation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

When man does fool thing that
gets him into trouble he is sure to
say that accidents will happen"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

II is easier to criticise the small
mistakes of others than it is not to
make few larg. ones yourself.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

The man who has no money can't
lose 1t.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

A bachelor never figures on marry
ing a widow. but when widow fig-
ures on marrying bachelor the
wedding bells do ringi
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24

One kind Of dark secret is the
method employed by bleached
blonde in keeping her hair light.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-01-24
Woman Says She Wed Under Threats

Woman Says She Wed Under Threats
Chicago, Ill.-"Pll kidnap you il you
don't marry me-"
Miss Margaret Goers Of Steger, ILL.,,
hesitated. Her sutton presented her
with a more direful love threat.
'I'll kill you If you don't marry me-"
Mrs. Margaret Goers Catalono testi
fled before Judge George Kersten that
was the manner in which Paul Gaia
lano induced her to AIRY him.
Mrs. Catalano, who was granted a
decree of annulment, told Judge Ker'
stem that when Catalano got the IL
cense he told the clerk she was Is
years old. She said that shem made NO
statement herself. After they were
married they went to a rooming house
2l24 Indiana avenue.
did you at any time try to leave
the placer" Inquired the girl wife's
attorney Irene M. Lefkow.
Eyes, several times" she replied
but he had my clothes and I couldn't
get away
She said three weeks after the mar
Ia.ge an opportunity presented itsel:
end she escaped.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16

tect our Atlantic neighbors. Their protection was not at all intended except in far as it was in- volved in our own protection. We only sought to prevent entangiennents coming to us we had been enjoined by Washington from going to them
 ''The "extension of the Monroe doctrine would be something entirely different from the Monroe doc rine It would be and would be intended to be pro- tectorate of the small nations of the eastern heni- sphere It would be designed not only to secure them
 against aggressions by powerful neighbors but to pre- vent or settle contentious among themselves or within themselves If we were to accept such an arrange ment as an extension of the Monroe doctrine would have to regard the Monroe doctrine itself as having been ampified so that too should have to assume control over the international and disturbed internal affairs of the governments of this hemisphere.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
If Germany Refuses?

What if the Germans should refuse to sign the peace treaty? It is not expected that they will refuse but it is feared that they do so. The question is therefore, occasioning uneasiness in Paris Re gret has uttered that the terms of the armisce did require the total disarmament of the Germans
 However very remote contingency of German refusal to sign would be renewal of the for which neither the Germans nor the allies would be very we'll prepared. Germany itself could certainly not long maintain armed resistance but the result would be probably to increase and spread the in the east. What shape it would take no could fcresee In places where there is only seetbing it would burst into flame until the whole world east of the Rhine would be in general conflagraton.
 Only two contingencies of the refusal of Germany to sign have been considered is the starving and the other is the occupation of Germany. The first would be approached with the utmost distastc; the other would involve an enormous expenditure of money which neither France nor Great Britain could we'll undertake.
 How the United States would feel about it is un- certain and the uncertainty would persist from one change of government to another. The policy with respect to either the starvation occupation of Ger many would likely be responsible for the rise and fill of administrations in this country until it had been definitely determined how the people felt about it. That would settle it so far as we are concerned
 Another thing to be taken into account is the present status of Germany. The Germany of today is not the Germany that went to war and it is not quite the Germany that signed the armistice Some parts of it have broken away and denied recognition to whatever government there may in Berlin Even in Berlin itself and in sections of former empire that are yet popularly regarded parts of Germany there daily uprisngs, political some indus trial and many of which potential revolutions. It is very Protean affair which keeps the rest of the world guessing so that it is wonder that the question What if Germany should refuse to sign the peace treaty." unpleasantly intrudes itself
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
Latter Day Hercism

. At the beginning of the great war, it was pre- dcted as blindy as nearly predictions made, that it would produce no heroes meaning that it would affort no opportunity or little opportunity for indi vdual ezaltation so machinc-iEe had been made. Wba;e9er glory there would DC the final victory would be that of great general staff something inn personal. It was surmised that great figure might be produced. but that generally the opportuni ties of heroes had vanished a,ong wt the evulutons of cavalry.
 In a sense that mas been true. I. is not easy to see where the glory of the conquest Of Germany be- longs It hangs vaguely about General Foch but aside from him it cannot be sa:1 the has developed a great military figure who will occupy prominent place in history.
 But in predicting that there would be no con spicuous instance of individual heroism, the pho phcts failed to take into the part the aero plane was to play in the The feats performed by the avators were destined to make insignificant the exploits of ancient fabed warriors. And none of them is conspicuous than that Of Lieu
 tenant Frank Luke the story of whose last flight and
 shining death simply told in official communica- , ion in which was chroniced the testimony of small group Of civilians in an obscure village who him 
 There is story O. personal prowess more thrilling than 'The Three Musketeers" and there is episode that takes a stronger hold than the defense of DAT tagnan and his companions at Rochelle. Yet how tame that seems in comparison with Lieutenant Lukes dash out a sky filled with enemy planes evening
 last September; the destruction of three enemy bal
 looms protection of anti-aircraft guns, and then his retirement like a grievousy wounded eagle 2 to the meadow near a little stream" We can think of nothing have read in ! fiction of personal achievement that so inn E pressive and so stirring
 There is nothing in "The Knights of the Round Table with which to compare that episode. And no 2 feat of arms, believe performed previous this called for such combination of skill 4 and nerve and bravery.
 e We do not suppose that even in all this great there another performance that equalled it; one undertaken against great odds, begun by liv- ing and carried and finished by dying man. The effect of it must have been much greater than We at first apt to ina zine It first glance that there only three balloons destroyed and six sGermans killed. local loss to the enemy But h we may imagine that that single achievement by lone American may have contributed to the collapse of the already slipping spirits of the Germans If one kcoud work great destruction a flash what must he feared from nation of whom that single destroyer swas the representative.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
The Extended" Monroe Doctrine

G Any discussion of the effect Of a League of Na- uons upon the Monroe Doctrine is now profitless nsnce it has been formally agreed that it shall be of Emo effect but nasmuch the speakers at the meet tn of the Jefferson Society Monday night persisted Fin dwelling that obsolete issue, it is not without Ncertain interest There was repetition of the state 1nent made by those who desired the adoption of the ,orgnal document unchanged that it would only have Extended tho Monroe Doctrine all the world
 When one comes to think of it such extension plainly impossible. The Monroe doctrine is purely American doctrine adopted for certain purpose for which there is not counterpart in any other part of Inc world. It is not the purpose of the Monroe doc Urine that the United States should be bound keep ,peace in the western hemisphere. We could forclby interfere in quarrels between Central and South American nations; to prevent aggressions of one against another. We could find warrant for sitting in judgment upon the claims of Argentine against Brazil for instance. Nor is there anything in the doctrine that would bind us or permit us to prevent Chile from seizing any part of the terri tory of Peru.
 We are bound by the Monroe doctrine only to pre- vent foreign aggression upon the soil of the western hemisphere the acquisition of American soil by an country either by force friendly negota- on Our last invocation of the Monroe doctrine was our protest to Mexico eight years ago when it was understood that the Japanese government was negotiating with President Diaz for naval base at Magdalena Bay
 Though it may not have been contemplated in 1923 the Monroe doctrine naturally carried with it an obligation on us to prevent provocation by nations this hemisphere of foreign aggression and have sometimes fulfilled that obligation though not perhaps as frequently as should have done
 A misconcepton of the Monroe doctrine is that there was something atrustic in ita purpose to pro
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
7 WAYS
 l0 Catch a Man V @ 9 @ e @ v

As the bow the cord is GsszMass 8sE VI 50 unto the woman fHsS5$ss1 f$.E@ Though she bends she obevs fsHt$s
 him seesSg gASssSXEY &'8 Though she draws yet she fol- ESyz zS22
 lows; Useless each the other 4Z&Ssse
 -Longfellow. ElSSxS@ 1( There is a of <H1 her man with To her the hus- HIT z8 AE#@H band has much the quality of little gS&Z YE#N boy whom she loves yet make &&W behave, keep himself clean and con- EH4&18|S&#U duct himself properly whose &&N welfare with vigilance 2ssakSASy<< 6&SMi Blessed IS the who kaHea4S f2af$5#ZHWl a woman. &5n%NE3Z4SMi This type to be told M#7N now to catch O 10 ES&g24yE E&WZM him. i&[618 InstinctVely turn toward her Z1U with love and respect They && come to her in trouble comfort &/&1 and help. &41oIH332&&3
 They lean on her more and more WH&Z Then slowly suddenly they @H8 {HT&/0i how indispensable she them. They n#&A8j just can't get along without She it safely steers the ship AE<N of marriage through dangerous E3S3&f{<A Z seas of marmony the compass sa&&%&M love- M&e6&9|@ This woman with the mother in- &@2%<M "a stinct the faculty for de- U Es Notion holds her with of <6&H3Y<Gj / ## steel VyAH M1
 %M %l
Arizona republican., 1919-04-16
NATIONS SCRAMBLE FOR ARCTIC

SplZbergen for centuries a poor relation of civilized countries of them thinking it worth claiming, but the discovery of immense deposits of coal has caused Germany. Great Britain Russia and Scadnava to scramble for ownership. The peace conference or the League of Nations will to ad- just the claims.
 An American firm had begun in 1914 to develop the field. But Sptzbergen is mans land, and has no law. So bound to respect the holdings or doings of any other man. An international tri- bunal met before the to adjust the situation but the war ended it's work Germany and Russia though neither had rights in Spitzbergen divided control of it in the treaty of and England sent naval expedition. Denmark and Sweden asserted tentative claims and Norway alleged that it had dis covered the Arctic archipelago in 1900 and ought to own it.
 Peace brought the Spitzbergen controversy to light again. The Paris conference probably will settle the matter once for all-Spokane Spokesman Review.