davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
MAJOR WINTERS SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS

Below telegram was received by
Mayor Wilson and was read at both the
Banquet and Temple Theatre on We'll
come Home day.
Seattle, Wash.
June 2, 1919.
Dwight l.. Wilson,
East Jordan, Mich.
My thoughts this day are with you
and the boys you are honoring. can
see them marching up Main Street not
as members of (X) or Q) but as veter-
ans of the world great war. Kindest
and heartiest ngratulations to my
comrades and the citizens of East
Jordan.
MAJOR WINTERS.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
OUR CITY APPRECIATES
THE HELP GIVEN BY OUR FARMERS
IN THE WECOME HOME CELEBRATION

The City East Jordan wishes take this thank the
farmers of the surrounding territory for the material help which
cheeuy rendered making Welcome Home Cee
braon Sailors the great that
realize without the cooperation
that they would been unable have carried out
celebration successfully held they feel CRATE
full o their friends.
CITY OF EAST JORDAN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

High School Debating Team met and defeated the
Memorial day This contest for
championship Dund winner the southern half of the
successfully held the
n the north half of the state.
debates held auspices OF the Michigan High School
Debating which direction OF the University Michigan
debating consisted Conad Hughes Gertrude Hook
stad REQ Bokes The OF the team larger
Keywor devoted considerable
attention TO schooling these young people,
Both sides of the minimum Wage" question taken and
maintained successfully by different occasions
East Jordan has always been proud OF its Public Schools and its
achievements the Of qualification
higher standard being East Jordantes
the work of this team putting schools State Champion
ship Class.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

Having an automobile horn sound
wildly in your ear is annoying but it is
better than hearing the Doctors whis-
per in your ear, 81 think he's coming
to, now"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Tinker Bob G1H
alBy ; tae48StorieSs 42GasssI 4
G..s21g9& byCarlysle r. Holconb &4 CEN
:. bycarlSsle Il. Holcorob ~ S!

Tinker Rob! Tinker Bobl" some
ono called, but there was no answer,
Tinker Bob had gone far out into the
world Altho II griovcd some one very
much, Tinker was glad, IT was a won
dcIful world with beautiful streets and
glittcrng glass houses, The lawns
wore bcdoc1Icd with flowers. and In the
trees the birds sang morrtly.
AS Tinker Bob iournCyCd on he came
to a very funny house. l. was round
with a stecple in the middle that
reached far into he sky. The windows
were like large mirrors, Looking into
one Tinker saw himself a big fat man
as round as n barrel. This made HIM
laugh. Looking into another one he
was tall and slim with a long neck,
This made him laugh more. lie liked
10 sec himself IN these windows he
causeNt made him laugh more. lie
liked TO sec himstlf ia these windows
because II made linn laugh. lrut ne
laughed so loudly Tint tho little Old
Man inside the building heard him ana
came out.
What makes You laugh so hardT'
asked the Little old Man.
Because see such funny pictures
in the wiudows.'
You're the kind of n fellow I'm look
ing for" said tho Little Old Man, be
cause you can see the peculiar shapes
and laugh instead of frown.'
what do you have in this funny
house," asked Tinker Bob.
inside of my house there are large
glass cases filled with the most beau
tiful stones of various colors. Behind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22

these cases are many servants polish.
ing these stones. In this house ] also
have large books as bis as doors. anc
the leaves Of these books open, on
hinges. My servants stani ON large
step ladders To write in these books
and their writing is very strait. Eacb
day one page 10 filled"
Tinker Bob was very much inter.
osted In the story the Little Old Mar.
was telling about his wonderful house.
and he was very anxious 10 look in
side. What do you do with Ill Of those
beautiful stones"
IL win tell you all about thcin when
YOU are inside said the Little Old
Man
Tinker was SO pleased 10 think
that he was going 10 geJ insde, he
could not say word Ho just looked
at the Little Old Man IN wondermont
Ills beard was long aud reached to his
knees. His head was large and so were
his feet. but his legs wers very short
1T Is nearly time for my servants to
begin new page. in the greg book.
-anG when they turn the leaf you can
come IN"
The Little DID Man won. TO the great
door ard looked thru the KEY hole In
q moment he returned and said: MY
house Is now ready an, you shall en-
ter"
The large doors were un5olted ,ro
swung open. and Tinker Bob entered
into The most wonderful house in the
world. 10 see and to knw.
Tcmo"l cw-The Funny House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Auc! rca rMr sAxs,a.

" Will be readily recalled A. among
recent news tina, n pair of wealthy old
t,.tA ,tors down IN Davis county have
hruu CHIT suit FOR damages for injury 10
tacl'nFs caused by war workers Tor
bond, and other war funds and that
rno Of those plaintiffs charges that he
W. rvrad by the neck and led about
2, a c,uWd,
Sow cuac nine Rcd cross women
from West Grove vino bring SUIT
aEalnal " {. Dickson, one OF the
brothers. Tor SANDER asking an aggre-
gate ~ SlS QUO. II is stated that they arc
leading women % the community.
Each asks $4,000 penalty against Dick
son alleging that he said The West
Grove Red Cross women are bunch
Of thieves and none Of them is decent"
What is sauce for the goose Is also
sauce for the gandcr. II this old gan
der made. that charge against loyal
women OF the Rcd Cross he Is fortu-
nate in that the mob took the rope off
his neck before II. was too late 20 DO
him any good and II the women prove
the charge against him ae VIII be
lucky II jury does not muIet him 10
the full extent Of the damages asked
or course IL remains 10 be establish
cd IN court that he was guilty Of such
{ defamation but the new suit with its
charges sheds an explanatory light up
on the procession in when a DicHson
and rope took leading parts in war
time
Those who listen 10 the voice Of
the serpent who strives 10 induce them
TO bring suits against war workers
should go over their past utterances
care fully. There are two sides 20 It'll.
CATION. The chances are mat where
men were roughly treated by their
neighbors that those men had made a
strong bid for rough treatment. That
OF course does not justify mob law but
il brings In the argument of provoca-
ton. Those OF pro- German tenden-
cies or who strove TO evade their. war
time obligations as citizens OF the
United States and Of the neighborhood,
who slandere.i the yor,anhood OF Red
Cross workers, tight wads or disloyal-
ists as the case may be. will stand 1T
jurists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Topics of the Times

Iowa has 10000 Method!sts and has
not too many at that. Also, n Iowa is
10 have bishop of its own what's the
matter with Merle Smith.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands having
mixed into the Illicit business OF beer
smuggling in Chicago means that the
investigation will be ITO proof-if you
remember what that used TO mean.
Some Des Moines women are start
ing a movement to eliminate phone calls
during meal hours. But wnen the old
man Is waiting to hear whether Bill
and Tom and Jerry and himself are
going TO play that foursome. well elm
nation won't eliminate in that case.
Commissioner Barney seems TO be
as busy as a toy windmill on high cost
of living and 10 be accomplishing about
az much. But at that he's probably
doing all the law will let~him.
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
ton did fine thing when they put W
a marker for the first residence Of the
founder Of Grinnell. John B. Grinnel
OF Iowa built himself and his character
eevrlastlngiy into Iowa.
After all II is little more import
ant to us that Mexico should hold a
fair election than that the polls In
Silesia should be poiiced by Americans
Maybe a fool and his money are
soon parted but do you KNOW any
body who is able to keep any of his?
And now they say a man Is known
by the talking machine records he buys
OF course the police must be paid a
respectable wage. firemen MUST meet
the h. Of The hired man on the
farm needs his SIS per month and
board II he Is to get along and own
a farm some day. The only "ciawsses'
who seem able to manage on rttle OF
nothing are school teachers ana college
professors. And about all they pre-
duce is better citizens anyway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
70 Be An ENDURANCE SrRIKEp

The steel plants Will operate If there
are men enough to operate them. II
not, they Will close According to the
reports the management has decided
to bring in no strtkebreakers but when
the plants lack labor to run they will
simply shut UP shop and sit down to
the test Of endurance. So with the
New York publishers. who have
agreed In case Of strike to simply
suspend publication. The general pur-
pose seems 10 De to avoid active strife
and bloody clashes and depend upon
the endurance test
II the plants and employers refuse
to employ strike breakers or to import
men for the places Of the strikers
there will be no excuse left for vio-
lence. In case Of violence and riot, the
onus OF not and violence viii res:
upon the strikers whether or not they
Guilty. Thus 1t is UP to the men to
assis, in preventing riot, damage and
oloodshed. The corporations have
taken = strong strategic position be-
fore the jury Of public opinion-if they
stick TO the text they have taken-and
in the long run in this country public
opinion soiidites into public purpose.
From appearance the fight is TO be
TO a fnish-if the men follow the COM
mands OF their leaders. This, it is
said. is not at all certain. a split be-
tween the leaders who Insist on strike
and their followers and a large per-
centago of the men who desire to keep
on working Is said TO De probable. in
that case serious trouble is likely to
ensue and the police and militia have
their hands full.
Over at Cedar Rapids the other day
the railway shopmen got together and
matched the presidential promise to
cheaper living in ninety days by
pledging themselves to stay at work
for that period and see how it comes
out. Six months would have been
better and more certain Of results, ror
we can scarcely expect any great fall
IN farm products before next spring.
But the Cedar Rapids workers showed
their willingness to make the best OF
q serious national and international
situation and are likely to listen to
reason again when the ninety day
period la over.
The press dispatches unite in saying
that the steel workers who are insist
ent upon striking are mostly foreign.
The belief that the steel strike Is born
Of soviet propaganda has much to
confirm It. That was true Of the
Seattle strike and Of the Winnipeg
strike and Is quite likely to be'the case
in the steel strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
GET rs'Dy E-B "slu,"

! Doctors do moi a ssavr,n ,nr, rho
prediction that ,rr,,r-, um ,.,,,o
! back this fan ana vintcr II will tbcv
all expect no ~ lbs r,r,,,,r, ,,.co o,.l
fatalities win bc much ,c.s nm, ,hoso
,who make sncciol sind, mud r,soorc,
into ep,d,m,,s apr,, ~ ,n, ,r,s...,.,,..
that II will come nro,n ,r5 :, c,.-
demic form
OF later wear, -, ,,o MADAM, ,r,-
re.sion .rr,,yart,,., ,,.,a..,,,,.. -. ,o
como a sncc,,,,, .p.,,.,,.,.., -,
cine" e ON. 81 81, rr,,. a., -,.
my branches Of ,nc ,r,r,ssto, :, A..
ease may 10 rrovonto, Tho oo,os.,,r
Of curing E, 10 o,,laoa IT., s,,,.
can toll ,r U,o, ,-a.,,,,o,, =, .,n.
and ,o,v - ,,,.o ~ o.. 80. =
selves ss much a. -,ss,,,, ,r,,,.. -.
eoss bu+ ,,ov cow. ,,.o .,,., ..o
nrso,,.t,,.
=, e no...- . -,
+,s, u. .A,s ,,,,
self +ny.,b.- =. 10 --,. A., 49,.
,s- o,s ;,e-,.r.. :,
reasonable ro,a,.,, ,.,,.,,,,,.
ava .o,,o,.,,.o,.. -. ,,,
N''u"AIs anu az communities await
''e ARRIVAL OF 'he epidemic and then
run around IN circles officially and
su'ieF 'no'V'o0a'4y' II the hu Is COM
ing oacA iets get our hrst lines OF de-
tense READY oe'ore II attacks
iheFes a time between chilly nights
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
MANY THEM ES.


golden
achn' and he
tinhorn hicks who
gentlemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
SMOKY DAYS.
.ICedar Rapids Gazette

The blue haze of pollen clouds gives
a dreamy expression to the land
scape: golden rod and asters add the
first touch Of color to the modest
shades earth has worn since harvest
days. Presently the hardwoods wiii
blaze III yei,crrs and reds. Song bros
are mostly silent, feeding in flocks ano
discussing their departure for the
south. orchards and vines are iaden.
Spring seems long ago.
There win be chill rains In the nex'
few weeks, and days when the pro-
gress of the seasons will be suspended
and nature will sit, unchanged, ike
old age, waiting in solemn happiness
for winter. The stars are not misty
as they were in May. but keen against
tho purple vast of night. The hint OF
frost is in the air. Watercourses nave
run low. Summer cottages are oianK
and spaces Of summer frolic are
empty and stin.
The best of outdoor days are at
hand, but only the elect are called 70
,s.-o The paved streets and penoio
creation in the mood of Iuifiiin eiiS'
spring, the laughing damsei; summer
tho smiling woman; and now autumn
the gentle mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22

the lady, for when Henry went to meet
his prospective wife he was 80 disap-
pointed he forgot to present the sift
he had brought for her. He did
go thru with the marriage ceremony,
however, but almost Immediately
broke with the German Protestants.
This made the reason for his marriage
void and caused Cromwelrs downfall.
The. king promptly had the marriage
annulled settled large amount of
money on Anne, and married Cath
crime Howard.
AS for Anne, she grieved. or pretend
ed to grieve, but later was said to be
quite happy. She came to court and
wore a new dress each day" She
died when she was AZ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Anne of Cleues.
is 1T YOURS'
SEPTEMBER, %. 1915.

Anne OF Clevcs was the fourth wife
of Henry VIII, of England and the
cause OF Cromwell's downfall.
Her father was a leader of the Ger
man Protestants, The girl was
brought up in narrow circle ana
could speak no language but her own.
Exactly why Cromwell should have
chosen her as a wife for the king is
more or less of a mystery, for she had
no looks at all, no accomplishments.
and not even a dowry. Her sole rec
concentrations for queenship were that
she was a good needlewoman and had
a meek and gentle temper,
However, Henry had her picture
painted by Holbein and was sufficient
Iy pleased with II 10 consent to the
match. Ho!bein must have fattcred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Girls Study Eorestrk.

To Keep informed on forestry and
outdoor subjects the Girl Scouts ma
tionai headquarters at 1879 Lexington
avenue, New York. has taken out a
membership in the American Forestry
Association Of Washington, which has
taken up the work Of reforesting the
devastated areas in France and Bel
Jun. -s-t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Trade Unions Danish II.

must cease and that while labor Will
be granted its rights IT will not be al
lowed to control those who employ II
or to determine the conditions under
which other employees may labor" de-
clares the Sioux CITY Journal. III the
gage of battle thrown down by the
United States Steel Corporation Is the
beginning of the conflict between the
two sides. it portends a warfare "hlch
will snake the industrial conditions IN
the United States to their foundations
the effects of which will be felt In the
entire world"
"An nour more day keeps the WOLF
away" says the Sac County Bulletin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
DOUBLING THE CENSUS.
rAnthon Herald

The semi-big cities Of Iowa think
tbov are crowded for residence
properties. Possibly they are, put
they are not the only ones. You
cannot find a town Of any pre-
tention in Iowa that Is not sunerihs
the same way. Every town. village
and hamlet is short on residence prop
erties-resaFdiess Of the high price OF
Iowa land. These conditions consi9-
cred, the next census Of this srand oid
state ought to show population dou-
BILE that Of 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
Nonskid Teeth.

ward TO a better day. An Ohio man
has invented powder that will pre-
vent false teeth from slipping. skid
ding, listing Or flying out when thei.
owner discusses the high cost Of liv-
ing.-Thrift Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
HANDY DIRECTORY
- or Thg
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors slwsys Wrleer,-,

MARSHAL LODGE NO. ioa A.
A. NJ. special communication FRIDAY
Sept IS, T!so o'clock. FIRST d"Er"N
A. l.. Frazer W. NJ; John w, Weie'
sccrc,nry.
sIoNET CHAPTER. No. "a r. a
NJ, Monday. Sept. %, at 1870, Pas'
Masters degree. George Gregory. H.
p. John w. Wells secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Eins Solo
mon Council No. 20. r. a $. NJ Mc' :
day. Sept. 2e. Bushes" session. ira
A. Davenport. l. NJ: John w. Wells
recorder.
Stated coneIsve St. Aldemar Com
rnAndSry No. 30. X. r. TUESDAY sept.
IS at 3 .. m. Business and Order OF
Temple. J. " Frederick, command'r'
John W. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. ST. o. E
ESPECIAL meeting Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. |, at o'clock for initiation
Covered dish dinner at $50. Mrs D.
r. Schultz. w. NJ; Mrs. Archer wal
ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

1T is possible that some farmers
can't make q living on this $3.50 per
acre land. but most of the men in this
vicinity are not looking up the route
to the county farm" says the Perry
Chief. The present crop Is causing
them worry but the worry Is mostly
about how they are going to care for
It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22

when three or four million soldiers
go out to get" a candidate they'll get
him." predicts the Logan Observer.
Hence and therefore we do not think it
advisable for anybody to run for pres
ident next year II he had anything TO
do with the war, unless 1t might be
buck private. II would be no more
than fair to give the buck a chance
anyway. He got most of the grief in
the war. let him have sorne Of the glory
afterwards"
The Storm Lake Pilot Tribune says.
IT congress should ratify the league
and the treaty in this manner every
member should hang his head in
shame. Our president Is Just as likely
to make mistakes as other mortals are,
and such an important measure should
be fully discussed before action is TAX"
en-" ~
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
From the talk which enanated from
Washington few weeks ago we were
led TO believe that by Sept. IL we
should see q daily procession OF profit
tesrs on their way to the jails Of the
country, but 50 far we have not heard
of one"
THE sentiment OF open warfare be-
tween the two sides to tho contest
rnaans that the advance Of unionisn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-22

''The sentiment OF open warfare be-
tween the two sides to tho contest
rHaans that the advance Of unionism
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

Mrs. J. W. Smith aud children,
sister Of Mrs. james Beyer, re
turned To their home at Ontario.
California. Monday after a seven
weeks visit here
Dr. Dwight and family and DR.
Goode and family left Saturday
for trip Ia Gu,cr Hot Springs,
returning Monday evening. They
report very pheasant trip.
J Q. Noggle left for Oklahoma
saturday to @upsrintend the de
relopmeni of some oil properties.
lie expects to be gone until No
,cmbcr.
A few showers 0f rain this week
-elieyed the dry situation consider
IBIS and brought about coolness
the atmosphere ibat caused the
peDpic 10 ~ up and remember
nut another winter - coming on
mce and the ice man - soon 10
~ pat 30 The discard while We
alter b. the c,al man
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04
Local MeWs 'Motes

Sewing Wanted-Mrs. X. w.
Beachell, North Street. 2ltf
For Sale Nearly new Deerine
6-foot binder Call 1912, Filler.
Mrs. Leo Maddox visited here
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. :. Robson was the
guest of relatives in Twin Falls
this week.
Mrs. K. ii. Wilson was visitor
in Twin Falls Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. +. G. Peck Of Buhl visited
her mother, Mrs. John Walker,
here Wednesday.
A. \. III Zines returned Wednes-
dsv from "a visit with relatives in
lows
Lightning Sunday afternoon put
electric light wires out IF com
mission temporarily.
Miss M,rie Orm has accepted a
noSition with the Filler Mercantile
Co,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Murray and
son, Carl, are spending the week
at Ogden aud Salt Lake.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Brown on Friday,
August 20
f. II. McClaye left Saturday for
"a few days visit with friends at
Salt La Ike City.
Misses Edith Williams and
Emma Eggleston spent the week
end i'm Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04

l.. l.. Williams aud family ar
rived here from Orange, California
Tuesday, and will make this their
home. Mrs y illiams is a sister
Of @. G. FELTON,.
Mrs. George Price aud children
Of Milton, Oregon. arrived here
rae day to visit a week at the +.
&. Graves home. Mrs. Price Is
a sister Of Mrs. Graves.
Rev. Deal and daughter, Miss
Irma. left Tuesday for Michigan.
Miss Deal will study music ia the
east aud Rev Deal wall spend
few weeks with relatives aud old
friends.
Al Holmes. who has just return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Iowa, says that until be mate the
"trip east be did not realize how
cheap land j. here. Land 10 Iowa
j. selling at $500 to $500 an acre
sui D. not worth bali as much A.
ard here.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-04
Get ready for the fair.

Get ready for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ii. Williams
spent the week-e end in Twin Falls.
Mrs. Bob Wilson spent the
weekend in Twin Falls.
George Orm and family spent
the past week at Clear Lakes.
Mrs. Jack Hitler returned Mon
day from visit at Weudell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Byrd went
To Bull Monday.
Most OF Fi,er attended the
circus at Twin Falls, Monday.
Fred Munyon and Edwin John
son plead guilty to being lonesome.
School opened Monday with n
large attendance.
Rev. Deal returned Sunday from
Methodist conference at Nampa.
A. K. Moore is transacting
business at Jarbidge this week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Otto IN August 20.
Z. II. Snyder was a business
visitor in Twin Falls Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and MI g.
N. j. Psvy Monday.
II. B. Walter returned Wedne.-
day from visit in kansas.
Mrs. ii. J. Hoffman of Kimberly
was in Filler "Wednesday.
For Sale-Spud digger. See
w. 5. McCleary
For Sale-Good horse and sad
die. See +. h. Drake.