davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-25
Deponthieu Knocks Out fancy Lee

PARIS, December 25.-Deponthieu.
the featherweight champion Of Eu-
rope, knocked out the British cham
pion. fancy Lee, in the seventeenth
round of a match here last night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
! = I [, CID I ! ]! =

There is held out the promise of a rich
reward in crop yields
Only through their use can the labor
shortage be overcome and the abundant
production demanded to feed the world be
accomplished.
Be sure to order fertilizers with Potash in
sufficient quantity, as your crops and soil need
this ingredient We are supplying American
Potash in VIC Fertilizers wherever the soil
and crops need Potash. This Potashissoluble
in water, and is high-grade in every particular.
There is VIC factory or shipping point, OF
VIC dealer not very far from you. Order
today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10

partmeut of agriculture. This cot
ton has now been grown to some GN-
tent in Georgia ana mas given an eN-
.ceIleuL account Oh itself. There Is
so lauCh interest in THIS variety OIL
. cotton that careful resume OIL the
process by which it was developed
and the history OF it's Introduction
and distribution i'll Georgia has been
prepared by Prof. l.. L. RaSr, OF the
Georgia State College OF Agricul
ture. 1t is printed in 1GN Tor the i'll
formation and advice OF our readers.
Those who are Interested in TINS
strain OF cotton should cut this ar
dele out and Keep 1t where they may
nave it available for convenient rel
SrenCe from time to time. We lLQE Z
received many inquiries conceru!AS
this cotton and have gone to conslu-
cradle pains to inform our readers
with respect to its merits.
This variety was first selected at
Gainesville, Tex, by the late MIR.
Rowland M. Meade, in whose honor
with the United States department
of agriculture, Washington, d. {.
The selections were made from
paintings OF a variety known in that
state as Black Rather, the original
seed of which are reported to have
come from Arkansas.
Realizing the distinct advantages
long staple, upland types a few BUSH
els of seed were obtained from the
United States department of agri-
culture and distributed by the agron-
omy division of the Georgia State
College of Agriculture to growers in
the Sea Island producing section of
Georgia in the spring of 1917. Most
growers were surprised to find that
the plants gave the same general APP
pearance of short staple cotton, so
many of the experimental plots were
abandoned by the growers, and prac-
tically all of the small paintings
were failures due to the lack of in
terest on the part of co-operators.
One lot of seed, however, consisting
of five bushels, were supplied Mr.. j.
w. Williams, of Statesboro, Ga, and
he was requested to plant them. in an
isolated field. Representative of the
college made frequent visits to this
farm, and the merits of this cotton
were so clearly shown that immedi-
ate steps were taken to make fur
Their improvements in the variety by
selection. The field was searched
for early, high-yielding plants which
produced uniform staple of extra
length and superior quality. These
selections were carefully marked and
later picked and sent to the college
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
THE FERTTLIzING VALUE or
MUCK

l.. r: c., Sterling, Ga, writes:
would like to know the value of the
muck which l can obtain from the
SWamps about my farm. Can it be
used 10 advantage to build up the land
and bow is the best way to handle it?.
Muck soils vary considerablyf4lD
composition and value. Manv such
SOILS contain as high as rs per cent
waste, "a per cent nitrogen and only
traces of phosphoric acid and lime
Muck also varies greatly in compo-
Sltlon owing to the different propor-
lions, of vegetable and mineral mat
ter 1t contains. The more vegetabIe
matter in the muck soil the richer it
is IN nitrogen. It's value therefore,
as a source of humus is measured by
It's content of nitrogen. It's value as
an absorbent, of course depends or
its content Of organic matter The
value of muck for fertilizing pur-
poses is determined by the difficulty
of placing it on land where it can be
used to advantage. This material is
OF doubtful value as a source Of i'm
medlately available nitrogen. Where
it can be distributed over upland
soils with very little labor or effort
1t may possibly be used sometimes to
advantage, but at the present high
price of labor it is doubtful whether
i. would be the Most profitable prac-
tlce In the long run. . '..-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. Corn underwent Sc
we're fall in value today owing to sudden
announcement that the food administra-
ton had recommended licenses for imports
from Argentina. Opening prices, which
ranged from one cent to four and three
fourth cents, with January $1.462 to $1.47
and May S1.38 to $1.4O14, were followed by
moderate rallies from the minimum initial
Just before the market closed confirma-
ton was at hand that the cancellng of re,
strictions on imports from Argentina mad
been recommended. As result, sensational
new breaks in prices followed The close
was semi-demoraized, 31ac to 1850 net low
er, with January $1.44 to $1441@ and May
81 80 to 81 .353S.
Oats weakened with corn.
Lower quotations on grain and hogs pull
ed down provisions.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today
Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10

There should be no difficulty in
preparing various satisfactory ra-
tons from the variety of foodstuffs
watch you say are available on your
market for dairy cows. An animal
giving z IL gallons of. milk is. a
GOOD mixer, provided she will Keep
his up for a considerable period of
time. A COW weighing 500 to 1000
pounds should have about ten to
twelve pounds of grain per day, de-
pending on the character of the CON
centrateS you feed. She should also
be supplied with all the rouGhage she
will eat mp clean. Under your con-
ditions we would advise that you use
about twenty pounds of hulls per
day, and then provide a rack which is
sheltered and protected from the
weather and. keep it full of peavine
hay. The COW will eat some of this
every dayat her leisure and as mich,
in fact as she needs. For concen-
trates we would use peanut meal
mixed with an equal amount of bran.
Shorts, of course, is fairly satfsfac-
tory for dairy COWS, but under exist
ing conditions we would prefer that
shorts be reserved and fed to hogs.
Bran is particularly valuable for cat
tie Of this class. because it contains
considerable amount of phosphorus,
an element important in the produc-
ton of milk, and therefore essential
to the prOner nutrition of the COW.
Peanut meal contains a high percent
age of protein and quite a LARGE
amount of oil. 1t is a very nalatahlc
food and combines admirably with
bran. the two providing q rich ana
So tiSfactOrv concentrate. The best
waY to gauge the amount Of meal to
feed is by starting say with six "
eight rounds and Increasing il a%
long as gov Obtain ~ arn7rer4 -
crease in the flow n" mill T'''@"
that DOint is rnorha1 thr1 the r'"r'0~
should be stabilized al rndTco1
somewhat p0ssih',' 80 TIE flow o.
milk falls off witN - advancement
Of the lactation period.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
A PROMISING VARIETY OF LONG
STAPLE UPLAND COTTON.

Much interest has been evidenced
in the new strain of long staple up.
by the College of Agriculture in CO.
operation with the United States de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10

This department will cheerfuy endeayor to furnish any in
formation Letters should be addressed to Dr. Andrew M.
Soue president State Agricultural College Athens, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
CHICAGo CASH QUoTATIoNs

CHICAGO, Jan. Corn, No . yellow
$1.54; No 8 yellow, $1.49@1.51; No. yell
low $144M l .46.
71&4 al 3c.
Rye, No. ?, $1.62@1. 621a.
Barley, $1.00M1.07.
Timothy, $1.00m1.07.
Glover, nominal.
Pork, nominal
Lard, $22.90.
Ribs. nominal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
House Committee
Favors $100,00O,OO0
Fund For Europe

The house appropriations commit
tee reported faNorably a resolution
to appropriate 100000, 600 to feed
the starving people of Europe as re-
The committee resolution, however,
differs in form from the one sug-
gested by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass. . -. a..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
7 | z =. s!

Special Sale~-Batavia Firsts, Regular
1000 nile Guarantee. Non-Skid
Security Tires at 3375% Discount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
A GOOD RATION FOR A DAIRY


T. NJ. T., Albany Ca. writes:s
would like a good formula for feeding
milk cows. I have a COW weighing be-
tween 500 and 1000 pounds, and yield
ing two and a half gallons of milk
with q calf one month old. 1 can Sc
hulls and meal, peanut meal. peavine
hay, and sometimes bTan and shorts.
Woud like to know the best rationS to
feed my COW. .-,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Corn, No. 8, 81 80
No. 4, ST. 46M1. so.
Oats, No. 3, 73c; No. 3 white, 74c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
Metz Saved From
Capture by Signing
OF the Arrnistice

At the very hour the armistice was
signed plans were perfected for the
greatest offensive of the entire war
which would have resulted in the
capture of Net, Rear Admiral c. p.
Plunkett told the house naval COM
mittee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

I NE W VhILt44NO DE- u OOA AO4N
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9.--Spot cotton,
steady and unchanged; sales on the spot,
2,521; TO arrive, 922; low midding, 1859
middling, 30.25; good midling, 81 %; !e-
ceipts. 1884; stock, 444, 435.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-10
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS

Pork, nominal
Lard, $22.90.
Ribs nominal.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
ST LOUIS, Jan; Corn, No. 8, 81 so;
No. A. 81 .46G1 so.
Oats, No. g. 73c; No. white 74c
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Hogs, receipts. o.
600; market weak; 10c lower than yes
terday'S average; bulk of sales. $17.55m
17.S5; butchers, $1765@17.95: lights,
s1e od RaGsi aG
1900.
Cattle, receipts, $4,000: market, gem
orally steady Beef cattle, good $16.4060
cows and heifers, $S00@1425; Gamers
and cutters, $7.00@7.00; stockers and feed
ers, good, $10.50@14,00; common, $1,000
1850; veal calves, good, $17.00@17.50.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; market, slow;
scattering early sales, steady. lambs,
choice, $17.25617 40; medium, $1550Gl
1925; culls, 75@14.25; ewes, choice,
SO 756t11 90; medium, 50. 25@10.75; culls,
$5.00@7.75.
Receipts $500, including no Texans; market
steady; native beef steers, $7506l1S.50;
yearling steers and heifers, S95O@16OO:
cows, 81, 50@12,5O; stockers and feeders
steers, $1600@1770; cows and heifers, $3.50
M15.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market steady to
strong; butchers, $17.50M1S.00; good ard
heavy, $17.90@1S.00; rough, $15.0O@16.40;
light, ,$17:0OM17:85; pigs, $13.OO@17OO;
bulk, S17.60017.95.
sheep-Receips 2,4oO; market steady;
clipped ewes, $8.50@1o.50; lambs. $16:5O
@17.25; Gamers and choppers, $5.00@70O.
NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 9.-Turpentne
firm, 6S%c; 10 offerings; receipts 16; ship
Resin firm; sales 1854; receipts 8O5; ship
ments z; stock S1,73S.
Quote: b, d, f, $13.171a; F, $13.2 90: G,
IT, $1325; I, 1875; K, S15.75; Nj, $16.25;
n; $3.50; window glass, $16.45; water
white, $167
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
MRS. IDA PROCTOR
PASSED AWAY AT
TRAVERSE CITY

Mrs. Ida Proctor passed away at the
Traverse City hospital, Wednesday,
Feb'y 5th, from influenza. The re-
mains were brought to her old home
here Thursday and funeral services
were held from Redmon's Undertaking
Parlors, Friday afternoon, conducted
by Elder Ray Grossett of the l.. ID. S.
Church of which deceased was a mem.
ber. Services were private on account
of the epidemic. lnterment at East
Jordan Cemetery.
Miss Ida Hunt was born at Battle
Creek, Dec. 13, 1860. On Feb'y 10th,
1879, she was united in marriage to
John Proctor al Littlefield, Emmett Co.
they came to East Jordan some thirty.
five years ago and made this place
their home since then. Mr.. Proctor
passed away some eleven years ago
The surviving children are:-Mrs. A. E
Monteith of Clayton, New Mexico; Mrs.
Lillian Knickerbocker Of Flint, Mich.
Mrs. Dan Morgan of Buffalo, N. Y.
John Proctor of Detroit and Robert
Proctor of East Jordan; also a son-in
law, Joseph Lalonde of Clovis, New
Mexico, who married the daughter
Nora-deceased.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
From CORP. F. E. WIGGINS
TO his mother, Mrs. Sadie Wilson,
Bausendor, Germany.
Ian 1910

(To his mother, Mrs. Sadie Wilson,
Bausendor, Germany.
Jan. 6, 1919.
Dear Mother and ALI
Well mother being as have no spec
ial place to 90 and have nothing else
to do will spend the evening in writing
you few lines to let you know that
am well and feeling fine and hope this
letter finds you all the same. Well we
are still in the same old place as we
were when | wrote last week, as you
may notice by the heading, and il Is
sure some gloomy place, but laying all
jokes aside it is some better than hav.
ing to sleep in shell holes with six or
seven inches of water in them and
shells bursting around a fellow Just to
let him know that the war was still on,
but that was couple Of months ago,
SO quite relief.
Well ] suppose brother, Dee, is home
by this time. have good place to
stay here, but we are not allowed to
mingle with the people but anyway
have no desire to talk to them for IL II
had not been for them we would have
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
School Commissioners
Notes
May L. Stewart, Commissioner

Best Summary in w. S. S. for year
1918 was reported by the Mountain
School. Seven pupils own $139 worth
of 1918 series. Miss Catherine LaLonde
is teacher. The director is VIM Sander
son, H. S. East Jordan.
Under the leadership of Mr.. McNally
State School Manager of w. S. s., plans
are being formulated for the l9l9T Thrift
Drive, but the commissioner has as yet
received no instructions.
AT the time of the publishing of the
Directory, Supt. Stead had sent in to
the office his figures for the w. S. s.
ownership of Boyne City pupils, but
due to the fact that the schools were
closed for the influenza quarantine, II
was impossible for him to be sure.
Since the reopening of the schools CON-
plete reports have been made by all
teachers and we wish to make the fol-
lowing corrections:
Directory reported w. S. S. sales:
Actual w. S. S. owned by pupils:
$2484.5O
We are very glad also to note that
this raises the county school w. s. S.
record from $5885.57 reported in Direc-
tory to total Of $765707. All four
systems in the county were loyal to the
core and we congratulate ourselves on
hearty cooperation of teachers and
pupils, in the finest county yet.
Organization of the township COM
mittees for commencement exercises
for rural schools is well under way.
Chairmen are appointed in thirteen
communities. Programs, schedules.
premium lists, rules, and regulations
for the final contests have been mailed
to every teacher, In order that the
work may be uniformly fair for all.
The first three days of last week land
a few of the wee small hours Of the
night were spent In the above work.
On Thursday and Friday the commits
sioner visited in districts where new
teachers have been located.
Thumb Lake school is a regular little
beehive this year with four little
students as happy as can be. Mr..
Woodwork says he is actually enjoy
| ing il and is not lonesome moment.
The Howard school is progressing
finely with the best report for several
terms. This is Mrs. Skornia's first
month with them.
Cramer School studying hard on
grammar, with war work every Friday
afternoon from National School Service.
Mrs. Denise is working faithfully and
come out on top against many odds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07

upon City and TOwnshIp OiS1Es "
tween the present time and tAs ~
general election By reason g ~ -
tension OF the vote to women.
s-By reason Of charter DrsvSs6saa.
certain cities may have special tnss
fer registration q vetses otAse ~
o. In addition 10 the tlnss shsve
mentioned. But under tAs ISlS psG0D-
tratioa law, every vs<ss has ~ SlGh1I
to register with the caty - fsvusAap
Clerk ~ explained herein. DO NOT
WAIT FOR ANY R1oIsrRArsosG
MEETINGS. @ asA r>siss>r vt1h
your Township O. oaey csssk. - n
NOW.
lo-Any former rsgtstratSsa q q
woman to enable her - voas q q
bonding proposition a st sdAesaI
meetings, IL not suflcisat new. Dv>rxi
woman must register VIA The 7svn-
ship or CITY Clerk nsv 70 satitss -,
to vote st elections.
11-on April 7. 1919, Tie vss>rv 81
Michigan VIII vote. not ealy ~ sAs
election Of many ofncsys, inolvAtax -
cal ofioers. Justices Of the Supssus
Court, Superiatsalsat q PuAaSs -
struction. Members ef the STATE D>eva
of Agriculture, Asmhers e shs -
Board Of Education aaA Hseunas -
the University. but they VIII vs4s -
on several important amsnAusaaa 4,
Michigsn's Constitutiea. iaslslan4 q
amendment relating to the Nausr
tranac and an amsaAnsnt pssvA1ln~,
for good roads. More tAan AAlf = n,
lion women should register n MN
gan between the prss>nt un> -
April 7. 1919. The Republioaa nsz1S
in Michigan has advocated w.
Suffrage. The State Csatrai cssaspn,
tee OF the Republicaa party sA>.>.l
resolutions fAvoring womsn Dr2r>..
many time. Many Republican ueaae
Conventions declared In faver q ~
man Suffrage before Il vac sls.aeA-
Within the last ak ysars RsDsblsasn
legislatures in Michigan hsvs ssh~x-
ted the question Of Woman aulpase
to the voters sf tho state tArss t1unea
1t was beaten In 1919 It the r.6aas n
was again beaten at the poils - MA
II carried In 1915. and u Asv aa u.
tablished fact. Unless tho iwsnss q,
Michigan register and vote ssssrss,y.
little good will result from stviag sAsa
the vote, and they cannot vote n tA>y
DO not register. The Rspuhlicaa pssty
OF Michigan calls upon evsry vo~s.
In Michigan who will b II years -
or over on April 7th NEXT to N 10 ~ !.
Township or City Clerk NOW a.A -
lister as q voter. and appeals 70 her {,
60 to the polls on April Z. 1915, -
case her 1rst vote.
BURT d. CADY, Chairman
Republican state Central Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

Are you worried because your allot-
ments do not come, or your letters do
not arrive, or for any reason connected
with your boys service to his country?
Let the Red Cross Civilian Relief De-
partment help you. Call or phone the
following committee:
j. j. Porter, phone /.
"a Mrs. w. E. Painter, phone 1876.
Roscoe Mackey, phone 89-F2.
- The service is yours, free.
~ Returned Soldiers and Sailors: Keep
up your Government Insurance. We
have some late dope on this. Ask US.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
To Meet Here
Next Tuesday
A Meeting for All Growers of
/, RadiSh Seed.

A Radish Seed Growers Meeting will
be held in East Jordan on the afternoon
of Tuesday, Feb IL at 80 o'clock.
There have been five large associa-
tions organized in Antrim and Grand
Traverse Counties and any one who
raises radish seed should come out to
these meetings.
These associations are being organic
ed for the purpose OF getting the grow
ers together to study the better produc-
tion of the seed and care of same after
it is grown and also to cooperate with
the seed companies TO see if some plan
cannot be agreed upon that will relieve
: the grower from the risk he now must
take on the settlement for his seed.
Many growers have lost heavily by
shipping their seed away before it was
tested and in condition to ship, some
have not been satisfied with their re-
turns and we believe this can all be
taken care of satisfactorily if the seed
companies will test the seed at shipping
point where the farmer can see just
what is taken out of his crop and can
deal with the men face to face.
We have received letters from the
seed companies who seem to wish 10 be
fair in this matter and we believe they
will be willing to cooperate in this
move for better production, care OF the
seed and fair settlement to all.
Each association is electing repre-
sentative to meeting which will be
called in Bellaire sometime in February
for the purpose of having these repre-
sentatives meet with representative
from each seed company to make plans
for the care and settlement for the 1919
crop of seed.
r Every grower whether he is satisfied
with the returns he has received in the
past or not should come out to this
meeting.
County Agent Cribs of Antrim coun-
ty will explain the plans for the future
of the organization:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
Women to Vote
Must Register
rs the Women Of Michigan

r. the Women Of Michigan:
The next general election-yeur
drst opportunity to vote-wM be hsid
April 7, 1913.
2-On that day important constttS
tionai amsndments viii be voted on BY
the voters of Michigan.
S-All women American citisens ~
birth, naturalization or marriage, who
are II years Of age, or who VIII bs
a years Of age On election day. Are
voters for all purposes. But NO voter.
maa o. woman. can vets whose name
b net aSea The proper rsgtstratioe
beok.
I-Ragistratioa L. . hsting. for uss
sa election day by election inspectors.
OF all auaiiAsd veters. This 10 done -
prsvsnt illegal voting. The City CLERK
o. Tewnship Clerk - he oficisl BE-
fore whom yeu must register. In o.
der 70 10 sure you caa vote On April
Z, 1919. yos should 60 to his emos
and register at onos. You do not
have 10 write out any statement. The
Clerk will write the proper matter -
his book.
S-Yoa must register In your ows
given name. You do not have to give
your age. All you need to do In that
regard II to state that on election day
you will be II years old or upwards.
You must give your residence ana
street and numbsr. II any.
O..
states 10 an American eitissn whether
her parents were citizens or Aot. but
q woman citissn Of tho United States
Who narriss IN alien loses her citissA-
ship BY reason of said marriage and
she cannot vote thereafter unless she
becomes naturalixsd through court
Droessdtngs. The naturalisation ef
her husband alone would not BE- suf-
Asisnt. nor wosld the death Of Asr
alien husband restore her to American
citixsnship. A subsequent marriage 10
United States citizen would. how
ever, make her . citizen.
T-Slh order 70 vote In Michigan Q
woman must b:
(a) II years Of age Or ~
wards on election day.
(k) A resident OF Michigan for
9 moaths prior to election day.
(c) A resident Of the town
ship. village or ward for 10 days
before election day (sxcspt Ia
case Of change OF residence from
ens precinct to another In the
same ward or township.)
(d) A citizen Of the United
states, the wife OF . citizen sf
the Unitsd States, or the wife u
an inhsbitant of foreign birth
who, having resided In the state
two years and six months prior
to November 9, 1924, declared his
Intention TO become = citizen q
the United States at least TIVE
years and ain months prior to saSd
! date.
s-REGIsTBR RIGHT AWAY.
tremendous amount Of work WIN -
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07

s-REGIsTBR RIGHT AWAY. 4
tremendous amount Of work WIN lell
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
SAYS 1T is The REST IN THE WORLD

Are you looking for safe, reliable
remedy for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough? A. H. Mcdaniel,
Box 81, Lindside, w. Va, writes: 81
am glad to tell you that Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best medicine in this
world. had severe cough. Some
one recommended il and before used
half bottle was better. ."-Hite's s
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07
Notice to Auto Owners.

Notice and warning is hereby given
THAT all cars must have then 1919 Ii
cense Tag with Number. If they are in
use. Any car found on the highways
of the city not properly equipped will
be stopped and driver and owner
prosecuted.
HENRY COOK,
Chief Of Police.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-02-07

The cheap man takes another's good
fortune as personal insult.
Disappointment long continued
makes towards of us all.