davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
Ten per cent discount on all
Fisk Tires in StOck.-L.C.MOnrOe

"WANTED-Women between q and
As years OF age to work in packing, ship
ing and manufacturing departments.
Pleasant and permanent employment.
Experience Unnecessary and work not
difficult but applicant must be in good
health and willing to learn. Give height,
weight and age in your application.
Pay beginners $3.50 per week. Work
so hours per week. Also have per.
manent places for experienced men in
machine and cabinet rooms at good
wages. SLIGH FURNITURE COMP.
ANY, New Prescott st. Building, Grand
Rapids, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21

deferred payment of the assessment
levied upon said Paving District No. 4
of said City"
Adopted by the City Commission of
the City of East Jordan on the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1919, by an aye and
nay vote as follows:
Ayes: Wilson, Gidley and Crowell.
Nays: None.
On motion by Gidley, meeting was
adjourned.
OTIS j. SMITH, City Clerk
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21


G. d. Light came home Friday from
Detroit.
e. E. Brown cape Wednesday from
Flint on business.
Mrs. Claude S. Wood visited relatives
at Elk Rapids this week.
FOR SALE-Spring Cutter, nearly
new.-Ellis r. Kleinhans.
o. j. Smith of Rapid City was here
on business first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews NOV
ed here this week from Alden.
FOR SALE:-My Two Residences on
Second street.-HARRY SIMMONS.
VIM. P. Hignite of Kentucky is guest
at the home of his son, James Hignite.
George Green went to Phelps, Tues
day, where he will seek employment.
Mrs. Frank Huff of Elmira was guest
of her sister, Mrs. Frank Stanek, this
week.
Louis Stanek left Tuesday for Mus
kegon, where he will seek employ
ment.
Mrs. John Whiteford returned We'd
nesday from visit with her sister at
Newberry.
Mrs. Clark Barrie returned home
Friday from an extended visit at Flint
and Detroit.
Mrs. Bert Curtis and children went
to Central Lake, Friday, for a visit
with friends.
p. r. Bogart, who has been employ
ed in this city the past two months, re-
turned to his home at Kingsley, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanek have
shipped their household effects to
Lansing, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Anna Riley left Wednesday for
Sacramento, Cal, after an extended
visit here at the homes of her brothers,
H. A. and d. E. Goodman.
Every woman has extra sewing for
Fall and Winter. If your sewing ma
chine needs cleaning and repairing
bring the head in and I'll put it in good
shape or will trade it in on new Sim
ger Sewing machine latest model E.
A. LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
MAN FLEW TO FUNERAL
Travelled 1874 Miles In 80 Minutes After
He Had Missed Train.

Unable to make a train from Mar
shall. Tex, that would get him to st.
Louis. Mo-, In time for the funeral of
his brother-in-law, Isaac Marcus hired
an areoplane and an aviator and flew
154 miles to Little Rock, Ark, where
he boarded q train for st. Louis, ar
irving before the services. The flight
was made in one hour and twenty
minutes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
st. Johns Church.
WAR BRIDES ON STRIKE
Sixty Partisan Girls, Divorced, Hav'
Returned to French Homes.

Sixty Partisan girls have returned to
France as divorced wives of former
American way Of living, which was diff
ferent from that to which they had
been accustomed, they found marked
change in their husbands in the new
home country. 1t seems the only thing
in the United States which struck them
as wholly agreeable was the rapid
means Of obtaining a divorce.
II was bored" one girl said in ex.
planning the reason why she had freed
herself, land soon became the unhap'
piest woman alive. New York is a
big, sad city, with no air, no horizon
awful noise and plenty of dust"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21

Sunday, Nov. %, 1919.
Rev. John Duncan of Winfield, Kan
sas will have charge of the services
this day.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
IL Noon-Sunday School.
700 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.-Mid-week
Meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
Joyridino Husband Was Poor Sport.

Lester Chapman of San Francisco
wasn't a good sport, his wife charges
in her divorce suit. Disgusting her
voice she telephoned him, made an APP
pointment and. heavily yelled. went
joyriding with him. When she un.
yelled he couldn't see the joke.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
CHANCERY ORDER

State of Michigan. The Circuit Court
for the County of CharlevoiX-In Chan
Gerry.
Lucy Long, Plaintiff,
Louis H. Long, Defendant.
Due preof by affidavit on file having
been made that the above named de-
PENDANT is not resident of the State of
Michigan but is resident of the State
of Illinois, on motion of A. L. Fitch,
Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered
that the defendant appear answer the
bill of complaint filed in the cause
within three months from the date of
this order else the said bill of complaint
will be taken as confessed by him.
Further, that within twenty days this
order be published in the Charlevoix
County Herald, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said county, once
each week for six successive weeks
and a copy of this order served or said
defendant at his last known post-office
address by registered mail as provided
by law. Such publication shall not be
necessary in case copy of this order
is personally served on said defendant
at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
Dated October 18th, 1919.
FREDERICK w. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Nov. q, 1919.
1890 a. m.-"The Vision and the
Man."
1900 m.-Sunday School,
700 p. m.-"The Liberating Truth. "
Thursday 1880 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
cHARLevolx COUNTY HERALD
a. a. Lick. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
St. JOseph's Church.
G. Bierens, Pastor.


Masses on LIST and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1890.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1890.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1890.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
st. Johns Church.
Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1890.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-11-21
RICHARD I.EWIS.

County Clerk.
A. l.. FITCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
CharlevoiX, Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NOANK

There will be a meeting of the True Blue society Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Palmer in Elm street.
 Mrs. Fred Tourgee and son Fred at tended the Kingston fair Thursday. relatives in Mystic.
 William Hill has secured employ ment in the Stonington shipyard
 Miss Frances Mcdonald has return ed from a visit in New Haven and her sister, Miss Eleanor Mcdonald left for there Thursday to spend a week.
 Miss Clara Mcqueen has returned to her home in Boston after a visit to relatives here for a week.
 Mrs. Addie Fish of Main street. who has been quite i'll. is now able to sit up for a short time.
 Mrs Elmer Rathbun who has been visiting her brother. Benjamin Fish, has returned to her home at Point Ju- dith.
 Miss Grace Nelson is the guest of her sister in Springfield.
 A. F. King is at work in East Lyme. Miss Hope Burrows on a vacation to Twin Mountain, writes home of frosty nights.
 At the Liberty Council. Daughters of America meeting Wednesday eve ming three names were presented for membership. The good of the order will entertain next Wednesday even- ing.
 Mizpah class picnic held Wednesday afternoon at the lawn of Mrs. Ada Fitch was very. successful About 70 cake fruit and candy were served.
 MT and .LTs. Orin Hodgson and son Kenneth have returned from a visit to Dorchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
PLAiNFIELD VS. ASHLAND A. A.
 AT PLAINFIELD SUNDAY

Ashland A. A. baseball team will go to PIalnheld Sunday to administer another defeat to the fast Plainfield team and have this series over with as soon as possible. The famous Liberty battery does not seem to be working in their usual first class manner. but it is hoped that they will play their usual high class ball in the coming game fin order to help bring home a victory Coach l. Heureux is devoting consider able time to his battery. this week and he says that they will be as good as ever by Sunday and that he is conf- dent that they will not disappoint him.
 lie says that he has the fastest infield and outfeld of any team in this section and if his battery is up to their usual standard only the hardest kind of bad luck will lose the game for them this week end. The two big Ashland A. A. mootr trucks will take large quota of fans from the little borough to the village upstate to see the game and their loyal support will furnish the right incentive to a nearly perfect team. so that there should be no slip up in Manager LHeureux's expecta- tions of a rousine game. Ashland is anxious to clean up Plainfield in order to get a chance at Moosup before the season closes so as to show our fellow sports up in Moosup how team com posed of all home talent can wallop a bunch of 1eaguers- Watch out Moosup they have done it before this sea son. and they are liable to do it again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

request for prompt unloading, regula- tion of the forwarding of shipments at rate consistent with current and prompt release of cars on arrival at destina tion, arrangements for accumu- lat1ng stocks on a basis avera ging through reasonable periods of time in stead of concentrating such shipments, and frequent and direct conferences between representative of shippers and railroad officers so that without overlooking and causing. congestion the all times be worked with maximum capacity and to the best advantage of all interested in car efficiency.
 It is again necessary to request for the following reasons: Since the recent strike the number of cars placed at destination for unIoa ding has ra apidly increased from an average of about 5000 per day to between Il 300 and 12 900. equalling the record in this regard during periods heretofore when the maximum volume of traffic was be- ing handled. In addition there are consfdera ble number of cars at desti- nation awaiting space on unloading tracks for delivery. Unloading is pro- gressing at the avera ge rate of 2.4 days per car placed. Previous record has been at the rate of less than 2 days per car placed. which on account of the necessities of the present situation should be improved upon if possible.
 At the present time there are about 9o-ooo cars on the system, whereas the record volume of traffic formerly was handled with 5000 to 1000 less. The present increase is congesting trans portation facilities. restricting the fn- bound movement, the current perform ance of terminal switching. prompt re- moval of empties. the receipt and for warding of trains. and is decrea sing capacity for maximum performance. The demand for empty cars is ex- tremely urgent.
 The system has ample capa city to currently deliver all traffic that can be promptly unloaded. It has handled more traffic in the past than at pres eut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

proposes that these bonds bear per cent. rate of interest. In view of the fact that the governmen was obliged to pay 2-4 per cent. to raise funds for war purposes, it is somewhat doubt ful if it could buy the railroads with bonds on a per cent. basis Aside from this saving by capitalizing the funded debt at 4 per cent. the amount of the debt is to be determined by 'an honest valuation which is figur- ed as being about two-thirds of the present claimed value. In other words, one third of the 1S,o00, ,000, 900 railroad capitalization is water, according to Plumb
 In 1917 the average railroad net captal was s66.755 per mile. The last available figures for England show s275,5s0, for Germany $12,S35 and France $l5s,502 per mile. But twice in the last years has the net operat- ing income of the American railway exceeded per cent. on the capital. Sone roads it is true have earned larger percenta ges but on the basis of capitalized earning power it cannot be said our railways are over capital ized.
 The final summing up Of the Plumb plan shows that the public will have to foot the bills for the purchase of the roads, have one third voice in the management. share one-half in any surplus and pay the entire deficit. The Plumb plan asks that government to buy the roads and give them to the broatherhoods who refuse to accept any responsibility for the losses and who propose to share in the gains.
 Who then are the present owners of our railroad securities who will re- ceive two-third of the value of their lover capitalized properties regard less of whether each owners partic- ular railroad is over-capitalized or not? Earning power, plowed in values and going concern assets are wholly ignored so that if the cost of reproduction is given much weight in the determination of values the gov
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
BAN JOHNSON HAD
 INTEREST IN RED SOX

New York. Sept. 11-Ban Johnson. president of the American league. ad- mitted today on the witness stand be- fore Referee George I. Gillespie that he was interested in the Boston Amer ican league club while that club was owned from 1911 to 1914 by James Me Aleer and Robert McRoy. The latter now deceased formerly was Johnsons personal secretary.
 The testimony was given at a hear ing before trial of the New York clubs suit to restrain him permanently from interfering with the use of Pitcher Carl Mays, recently purchased from Boston.
 Johnson said he had advanced the money that McRoy put into the Boston club in 1911. While McAleer was on the world tour witl, the New York Giants and Chicago White Sox in 1914 the club was sold to Joseph J. Lannin. when Johnson withdrew his interests.
 McRoy returned to IohnSon'S office after the sale of the Boston club to Lannin. but became vice president and a stockholder in the Cleveland club when that club was purcha sed by in terests controlled by J. C. Dunn in 1915. McRoy held that office at the time Of his death Johnson testified
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

ernment will undoubtedly have to pay greatly in excess or the present bo.a cost.
 The latest available data indicate that 90 million persons or nearly one half of our entire population are di- recty or indirectly owners of railroad securities. i.ssYf
 IndIV4duaI investors numbering 0YeI milhon, own s1o, ,0O0, 900 of securities
 Our life insurance companies With 46,000,000 policies in force, held by 33,000,00 persons. represent $1, ,550, 000, 600.
 Our savings banks with 1O,Oeo,o0i depositors have .214.319,O00.
 Fire and marine insurance com panies and casualty and surety com panies own $649, 900 900.
 Benevolent and charitable instttu- tions, colleges and schools hold 335O, / GOO, GOO.
 Trust companies, state and national banks are holders of $S65. .000. GOO. This constitutes a total of, S14 1928, 31e 900 o1 the $1S,000,000 900 capitai outstanding The remaining $4,60O,0o0.0O0 is largely held in foreign countries.
 It is safe 10 say in the light of the above figures that there is hardly citizen of this country who is not in a greater or lesser degree interested in the future of our railroadR- Bosom News Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
.IEWETT CITY

MT. and Mrs Francis Campbell have announced the marriage of thei1 daughter Mary Mcdonald to Arthur Edward Officer. the son of MT. and Mrs. Officer of Wethersfeld. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. P. c Wright at the parsonage on Sept. IL 1919, al 4.30 o'clock in the afternoon They were attended by Miss Georgina Campbell sister of the bride. and J Edwin Officer. Jr.. chief electrician of the U. s. $. CalamareS. a brother of the groom. The groom served over seas with the famous 77th New York division. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Officer will rNide at 11S Main street, Wethersfeld
 The Mems class of the Methodist church is to meet at the parsonage this evening.
 Rev. J. E. A1drich. pastor of the Methodist church. oficiated at the fu- neral of Mrs. Erastus Church in Montvi1le on Tuesday.
 The ladies of the Methodist church served a salad supper in the vestry on Thursday evening.
 Arnold Sweet of Okanogan Wash has been a guest al MT. and Mrs. F. E. Rohinson's.
 Mrs. John T. Stewart has been spending several days in Norton, Mass. her brother George Allen, hav- ing been operated on for aDDendicitis 1a Taunton. She returned Wednesday night and was notified Thursday that her brother had died suddenly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

mond to witness Sundays game The Goodyear Mills band was in attend ance.
 On Saturday evening a banquet was given in the Social Club hall in honor of the Akron boys. The tables were beautifully decorated for the occa-
 sion by Mrs. R. w. Boys. Seventy sat
 down to the turkey dinner which was served At the head table was Super intendent R. w. Boys who acted as toastmaster. At his left were seated C. W. Sieberling, vice president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Cap tain Joe Connolly of Goodyear Conn., baseball team and Captain W. Pow ell of the Goodyear Akron team. At
 his right were c. N. Turner assistant
 treasurer of the Goodyear Cotton
 Mills Inc, w. I. I3ullard. formerly
 sistant treasurer of the Goodyear Cot
 ton Mills. Inc, and now of the Mer-
 chants National Bank of Boston. Rev.
 A. F.. Beaumont. pastor of the local
 church, Robert Craig. principal of the
 Goodyear schools and Hal. Herring, manager of the Goodyear Akron team.
 beside these there were F. Buckley.
 the new assistant superintendent of the Goodyear Cotton Mills Co.,. and the overseers of various departments in the mill The Doric quartette render ed fine selections. There was singing by all. Aud Lang Syne was sung by all in circle. and Hail, Hail. the Gangs All Here. with hands on each others shoulders as they mdrched around the hall.
 Vice President Sieberling in his ad dress spoke of the future prospects Of growth of Goodyear. The approximate output of Goodyear Cotton Mills is 14O, 900 pounds a week which is only one eighth of that used by the Good year Tire and Rubber Co., The Akron party left town on Sunday evenina via New London and New York where they spent Monday. returning to Ak ron Tuesday afternoon. The entire party were full of praise for Goodyear and the hospitality of Goodyearites. | The results of the four days cam 1 paign of Goodyear Cotton Mills stock sales resulted as follows: 200 sub | scribers with a total subscription of 1 S531OO There were 13 subscribers | who subscribed 5000 each and 36 sub l scribers who subscribed $500 each. The ] average subscription was approxi- l s270. The campaign was con- l ducted by Leland c. Powell of Akron. |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12


 Meeting of all local ex-service men 2 in the Armory.
 St Mary's church was crowded to [ newly installed organ was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies The programme opened with the blessing [ Of the organ by the rector of the 1 church Rev J. J. Papillon. This was . followed by the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at which Fathers Beloncer of Hartford. Bedaud of- Put nam and Macher of Wauregan off ciated- The sermon was delivered by Rev Arthur Routhier of Putnam who | took as his theme. Church Music iMusique d'Eglise. in the native French in which he preached This was followed by Redemption, by the ' church choir after which Louis Napo- 'ieon GuilbeauIt. organist of the Church Of St- Jean Baptiste at Lowell and a member Of the National Academy of Music of New York presided He rendered the following programme: Fantaisie BrilIiante. Louis Raphael Priere Guilma mt Toccafa Frysinger Humoresque Dvorsk- Ra phael Grand Choeur. Dubois
 Csntilene
 Grand Marche The Rosary. Nevin- Raphael Onertoire. Lefebure Wely Invocation Salome Petite Symphonic. Louis Raphael
 4 pleasing feature of the service were the twenty-five small altar boys who participated in the service 1 Among those present al the service i were Fathers Belanger of Hartford, | Bedaud of Putnam. Macher of Waure- | gan. Coutois of Moosup. Dessurea ut l Of Occum. Chabre Of Baltic. Chag l of Tsfrville. Cournoyer of Waterbury, i Jeanotte of North Adams and Sulli- | van of St Joseph's-
 The organ was built by the Cana l dian Organ com Danv of St- Hyacinthe | Canada. and has received the unqual- | 1hed pn7ise Of local organists who l have played on it. It will be used | from now on at the service although l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Tobacco Habit
 Dangerous

says Doctor Connor. formerly of Johne Hopkins hospital Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the habit now before it's too late. It's a simple process to rid yourself of the tobacco ha bit in any form. Just go to any up todate drug store and get some Nicotol tablets; take them as directed and To. the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refun.i the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting announce ment by Doctor Connor soon to ap- pear in this paper. It tells of the danger of nicotine poisoning and how to avoid it. In the meantime try Nic- otol tablets; you will be surprised at the result.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12

No discovery of recent years in the field of medicine has caused such stir amongst the medical profession as the recent discovery that piles can be, sue cessfuily treated and cured at home druggists as Miro Pile Remedy.
 It has been proved that so-caI1ed ex- ternal remedies applied inserted into the rectum cannot cure piles and at the best only give temporary relief. This is also true of surgical operations which simply remove them after for nation, but in no wise acts on the source of the trouble.
 This prescription, although taken in ternaIly is not digested in the stom- ach, but is rapidly passed on un- changed to the intestines in a short by it's soothing, healing action it first aiiays all infia mmation and then by direct contact with all ulcers and piles causes them to heal and disappear for ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
NEW HAVEN ROAD ASKS
 SHIPPERS TO CO- O-OPERATE

The New Haven road is asking the cooperation of shippers and con signees for more prompt unloading. immediate checking and control of shipments so that the present accumu- ,ation of cars the road can be re- duced to a normal consistent with ma ximum transportation capacity. Upon this depends the release from the present situation without resort to embargOes.
 The statement issued is as follows: The handling with reasonable sue cess of the maximum volume of traf- fc during June July and August of 1918 was made possible largely by your co-opera ton pursuant to the ex- planation of the transportation situa : ton to you prior thereto, together with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist Says This Great Prescription Taken
 Internally Has Never Failed


 It's positively marvellous how speed fly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most, even in cases with profuse bleeding that have resisted all known treatments and operation. really wonderful results have been accomplished.
 The author of this amazing discovery desires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone 8 money unless Miro Pile Remedy de- cisively conquers even in the worst cases and he has instructed druggists all over the country to guarantee it in every case of blind, bleeding or pro- truding piles.
 IMPORTANT - What is known as itching piles are not piles in the true sense of the word although this con- dition may accompany true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been prepared as in such cases it is not necessary to take the internal prescription If your druggist cannot supply you we will gladly send either of the above mail charges paid son receipt of price. Internal Treatment s1.50, war tax Sc; Ointment soc. war tax 2c extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co.,, Elyria. Ohio.