davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Mrs. M. E. Hoyt returned home Tues
day from Albion.
: Mrs. A. billiard is visiting relatives
at Cadillac this week.
FIR. j. w. Mcneil returned Wednes-
day from Ludington.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd is visiting friends
at Bay City this week.
Mrs. j. F. Kenny is at Grand Rapids
on business this week.
Mrs. M. r. Keyworth is visiting
friends at Elmira this week.
Miss Anna Berg came home from
Gaylord, Thursday, for a short visit.
Corp. Dallas Kendall is guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hudkins.
Mrs. j. F. Handy left Wednesday for
Coldwater, where she will visit rela-
tives.
Arthur Blair went to Iron Mountain,
Wednesday, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Charles Alexander went to Ira
verse City, Wednesday, to visit her
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boss and children
left Thursday for Flint, where they
will make their home.
Abraham Carson of New Providence,
Iowa, arrived Wednesday. for a visit
with his brother, w. j. Carson.
Mrs. John Hosler, Sr., and son,
Dewey, left Wednesday for Flint,
where they will make their home.
Miss Gladys Howard was here from
Detroit first of the week, guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Howard.
Private Walter Bolser, who has seen
overseas service with Co. C, 10th
Engineers, arrived home Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Cox and John Weiland.
two former well-known East Jordan
young people, were united in marriage
at Detroit, recently.
Al Warda arrived here Wednesday
from Chicago to spend the summer
months with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Zerwekh, at Cherryvale.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
O'Leary passed away last week from
bronchitis, at their home near Nance
Iona. They recently resided here.
Supt. M. r. Keyworth, Miss Gertrude
Hockstad, REQ Bockes, Conard Hughes
and Ronald Smith went to Ann Arbor,
Thursday, to represent Northern Michi-
gan at the State Debating Contest.
j. E. Houghton has sold his farm at
Nettleton's Corners to Kenneth Hatha-
way, and with Mrs. Houghton now
occupy the VIM. Moore residence on
the West Side, recently vacated by
Harry Raino.
Lieut.. Julius Nachazel and wife were
here over Sunday from Detroit. A
family reunion was held at the home of
Mr.. Nachazel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Nachazel in his honor, Sun
day. About twenty relatives from
Suttons Bay, Provemont and other
places were in attendance.
Among our overseas soldiers to ar
rived home the past week were the
following:-Major Henry L. Winters,
Capt w. C. Spring, LIST Lieut. Jos.
Cummins, Corp. Chas. Newkirk, Xelle
Miles, Gaius Hammond and Lionel
Goodman. Major Winters left Tues
day for Battle Creek and from there
goes to Seattle TO join Mrs. Winters
and report to Camp Lewis, Wash.
Capt. Spring and Lieut.. Cummins are
here on a i5-day leave of absence and
expect to be released from service i'm
mediately after reporting to Camp Gus
ter. The other soldiers have been
given their discharge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

The term pocket handkerchief" II
one of the queerest in our language.
At first it means kerchief (courve-
chef, covering for the head; then
1t became handkerchief, covering
for the head carried in the hand, and
at length pocket handkerchief, a COW
ering for the head held in the hand
and kept in the pocket.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
u OAl

From June 3rd to June 9Th.
TUESDAY, June Bird.
Jane and Katherine Lee in "Swat
The Spy" No admission charged.
Everything Free.
WEDNESDAY
VIM. Duncan in FLAMES Of Pearl"
A real He Man Western. "The Fatal
Marriage" Sunshine Comedy.
10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
Big Special Feature, woman" The
story of Eden and Ewes appetite for
ripe apples.
Children 15c Adults 30c
FRIDAY, June 9th.
High School Commencement Exer'
Uses.
y SATURDAY, June 7th
,1th Chapter of Pearl White in 'The
Lightning Raider" Pathe NewsWeekly
and Review. Harold Lloyd Comedy.
lOc and 15c
SUNDAY. June 9th.
Virginia Pearson in "Buchanan''
Wife,"
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
Exercises of
Commencement
Closing Functions of the Local
High School Started by the
Baccalaureate.

Next week will be the last in the
school year for the local schools and the
different exercises of the Commence
ment' season will be carried out as
usual.
Next Sunday evening, June LIST, the
Baccalaureate Address will be given by
Rev. Myron E. Hoyt at the Methodist
Church. The service will be at 1880
and everyone is invited to be present.
The graduating class and the faculty of
the high school will attend in a body.
On Friday evening, June 9th, the
regular Commencement Exercises will
be held at the Temple Theatre, COM
mencing at 500 o'clock.
The graduating class this year num-
bers twelve. The class has taken an
active part in debating, oratory, dra-
mates, orchestra and Gee Club. Be-
low is the
CLASS ROLL
Gertrude ID. Hockstad Julia G. Ellison
Doris M. Fuller William j. Raymond
Basil c. Cummins Ronald B. Smith
Mary c. Severance M. Theresa tlagg
Viva M. Olney REQ E. Bockes
Violet G. Chamberlin
Dorothy M. Severance
Class Officers.
President-Reo Bockes
Vice President-Gertrude Hockstad
Secretary-Julia Ellison
Treasurer-Mary Severance
Observation-Disclosures Flagg
Salutatorian-Julia Ellison
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30
SUNDAY. June 9th

Virginia Pearson in "Buchanan's
Wife"
1Oc and 15c
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-30

Valedictorian-Theresa Flagg
Salutatorian-Julia Ellison
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14

MONDAY. APHIL IA. 1919.

The savings banks. trust companies
and saving departments Of national
banks can pretty nearly take care OF
the Victory Loan daota for Vermont.
While tie acts q the legislature arc
not yet printed, it IS reported that the
1tates tax OF seyea.mills on dollar
Of deposits is wi,hdrawn on such
sums as are put inta Victory Bonds If
this is correct these bonds will be
abcut the incest savings bank invest
ment that has appeared in late years,
livery dollar OF savings bank income
that goes into Victory bonds VIII,
however, decrease the state income
by seven-tenths of one per cent and
the aggregate ahrinkage is likely to
be considerable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14

With the interest rate on the new
Victory Loan fixed at four and three.
fourth per cent there ought TO be no
difficulty in selling the full quota in
any prosperous town like Bennington.
For The ordinary PERSON who is not
wealthy the bonds are tax exempt
and the interest is enough better tlnn
the savings bank rate TO be attrac-
tive. We have heard Il confidently
predicted that this loan would go
hard but il they do The Banner will
be surprised. There are enough
thrifty people who know good thing
to take a large proportion OF this
loan. There isn't mach use trying to
sell the Victory bonds to those who
have bought he olhers ana later sac
rincoa them at less ihln value hut
much larger nam1cr have bought
and raid lor the Bonds and know That
II has helped them 10 save money.
Tais class q roady a@A waiting for
Tho new issue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14

Every employer Of labor. whether
al individual partnership or corpora
ton, whether employing one man or
ten thousand, must make Il return to
the government Of salaries and wages
in every case where the amount paid
is more than one thousand dollars in
twelve months This return must BE-
filed with The collector Of internal
revenue On or before May 49, The
papers are to be sent TO the Commits
sionor Of internal Revenues, Sorting
Division, Washington ID. c. Blank
forms On which to.make the return
may be secured from the collector
OF internal revenue and the special
agents which are to be found in near.
ly every city or large town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14
500 Reward, $l@

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all It's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken Internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work, The proprletors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they ofer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that u fails
20 cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address Il. ]. CHENEY q co, Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 1be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14
HELD 80 MILES OF FRONT
An srcan Army Covered Fl Per Cent
Of Battle Front.

Washington. n, C.. April 1.-THE
American army in Franco on the day
the arms ice was signed held S3A
miles Of battlefront, or p per cent Of
the entire line. General March gave
The division of the front that day be.
tween the allies as follows:
French. 50 per cent: United States.
p per cent British. IS hcr cent; Rel.
CLANS. c per cent
on October 10, a month and a day
before the armistice, The Americans
held % per cent of the line. The re-
duction later probably was due to the
concentration for the Argonne drive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14
DEATH BATE DECLINES
Many Fatalisies Among Troops Due
to Pneumonia and Tuberculosis.

Washington, April 2.-Continued de
cline in the prevalence OF serious di-
seasos among troops at home and
abroad is announced by the surgeon
general for the week ending April T..
The death rate from disease in the
United States dropped from 10 per
thousand per year to 75 and in the
overseas forces from seven 10 five.
The majority Of the deaths resulted
from pneumonia and tuberculosis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14
1t ts neither fair nor funny

to say of life insurance, You must
die to win. "a9 Life insurance serves
the insured in many ways while he
lives, and extends his income. or as
much of It as he desires, through the
lifetime of d beneficiary or benedict
aries. NaHonal Life ms. Co.. of w.
(Muual) Earle S. Kinsley General
Agent, Mead building, Rutland. w.
Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-14

( lave bought the Ryan trucking
busiuess ~ Bennington, VI. and am
prepared 10 do all Kinds OF work with
teams and auto trucks. N satisfied
with the service tell ii to others; II
anything Ia wrong tell 1t To me.
Respectfully yours.
Il. NJ. HARRINGTON.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Auer's Political Career.

. Herr Auer is a member of the major
ity socialist party. He first came into
prominence last November, at the time
of the revolt in Bavaria, taking the
portfolio of minister of the interior
in the new cabinet.
j The following month, when the
period of unrest in Munich became
grave, 'Auer was compelled, at the
points of revolverstof revolutionists
who visited his house at might. to re-
sign his portfolio. He was given two
minutes in which to do this In his
written resignation Auer declared that
he .was surenderfng to force This did
not satisfy the revolutionists, who de-
manded statement that the resigna-
tion was voluntary. ~ = 81
Asshort time safterward the minis
terial council of the people of Bavaria
expressed its anger over the forcing
Of Auer to relinquist his position and
rally is void and thesmfnister remains
q member of the government" The
document was signed by Kurt Eisner..
as minister president: Auer was the
recipient of many expressions of SYM
pathy from throughout Bavaria as a
result Of the incident. -
Last December seventeen prominent
men, INCLUDING. Ane fion- -Bavarian
duke, wsEe staf re stsd in Munich.
shangfse fhe local soeds1 IN
councils 1t WAS asserted that revo-
i ia64ofaary plot was .on foot and that
sAd4f was connected with it, In a
speech ins the Bavarian chamber OF
deputies; January n Auer said he pro-
poSedato intervene with arms against
EerRAny If the unsettled Conditions
jn Berlin continhsd.
ahoAting on Streets Of Munich.
RARI4I Friday, February Fl. s pm.
th& ~ AqQbciatSd, Press1 1.-Excite-
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ADDRESS to- Congress May Be
Decided Upon at Dinner
Wednesday at White House

AZ the dlnner at the, White House
"Wednesday night. when the members
Of tne Senate and House foreign rela-
tioas committees win hearsthe Presi-
dsut explain the articles ofsthe pro-
posed constitution. of the league OF
.nxxfons. 1t is gexpected ito be, decided
wNetheT Me-. Wilson sshafl address
C1usrees- It is. believed. IN. official
circles. however that:ssuch an address
will be made. -
Doubt as 70 the holding of an extra
session Be1ore the completion Rf the
Presidents 1abors,in Europe hascheen
expressed by soniA members of the
Housef but Mr.. Wilson's Senate ad-
vissrs will urge the calling of such
session.about March Is.
White House. officials have arranged
a progfam for the President that will
take upEyery monie mt; of the week he
will sptihd in this country from his
arIivaf4ek the White House Tuesday
morninEsL Conference with the for
eign relations committees will take
precedefice over all, but the signing
of bills And attention to vital dbmes-
tic problems, with the regular meet
ing of thescabinet Tuesday afternoon
and considsra tionsof the nomination
of an Attorney General to succeed
Thomas W.-Gregory. assures a. week
for which the word *strenuous, is
scarcely strong enough:
Evening star., 1919-02-22
REVOLT OF COMMUNISTS
IN BUDAPEST REPORTED
Newspaper Office Stormed and
Wires Seized Under Leadership of
Hun and Russ Agitators.

PARIS, February 22.-A communist
revolt broke out in Budapest Thurs
day night, says dispatch to the
Matin from Zurich quoting a Swiss
news agency message from the Hun
gSrian capital
The revolt is under the leadership
of agitators who are for the most
part Germans and Russians. the dis
patch states.
The insurgents stormed the offices
of the socialist newspaper Nepzava
and occupied the telegraph office and
the railroad station.
Count Karolyi, the provisional pres
ident, Immediately called a meeting
of the cabinet. The ministers sat far
into the night and decided to take all
Necessary measures to quef1 the ont
break. Martial law was proclaimed.
Government troops. the message
adds, have already recaptured the
railway station.
The metal workers Of the city, it is
stated, are preparing an anti-com-
munist manifestation.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT IS MERRY
IN aOLD SALT" THEATER
Orders Cruiser North Carolina to
Keep In Touch With George
Washington's Wireless.

ON BOARD THE q. s s. GEORGE
Thursday, February
20 (night) (by the Associated Press).
Wilson spent q merry
evening at an entertainment provided
by bluejackets tonight The presiden-
tial party Joined all the soldiers and
ships company that could cyywd into
the sold Salt" Theater on the lower
decks of the liner and found the en-
tertainment to be excellent
The George washiu9ton II again IN
wireless Communication with the
shore, having picked mp the cruiser
North Carolina, which II bringing
troops hack fr1m Eurore BY MI.
II II sss scssoE = sit lEl tIis .ae< q 81 ffeII
untu the. pfesf d1atikI silp slaas tg0rk
y nj ~ ah6te M lions
ssaes LII 1 r! .sssss Sc
g 90. .zD gestsn n hhae Il G.
s me .ss wssss,ser ED ers was sating soass
'
Evening star., 1919-02-22
VICE ADMIRAL SIMS GETS
PERMIT I0C0ME HONE.
gecrstary Dsslsls 80 tisss M y
turn IN March, Unless Deyelop4
ments Abroad Prevent 81.

Vice. ADMIRAL Sims, commanding
American naval forces in European
waters. has been authorized by Sec.
retary Daniels to return to the United
states in the latter part of. March,
provided nothing develops II; the IN
transitional situation which requires
the. nnicer's continued presence 10 Eu-
rope. Mr.. Daniels. said today that. Ad-
n1iral Sims, who has been assigned as
president of thesNaval War College at
Newport, R- Z. had r6commended thst
the college open May this year in-
stead of Tune, and that he had ap-
proved .,
The Secretary added that+he be-
7ieved Admiral Sims. in selecting for
himself the assignment to the Naval
War College. had elected this as ghis
life work Very complete and c6mpre-
,hensive plans for the expansions Of the
naval college have been laid by Ad-
mirzl Sims and will be carried out
unAer his direction. Among the
filings proposed lis to add a. corre-
spondence course.
Eventually, Mr.. Daniels said, no
man would be appointed to- flag rank
in the Navy who had not graduated
from the college, though It might take
ten years to work out that policy
Evening star., 1919-02-22
EUROPE UNWORR|ED
BY us. TROUBLES
Has No Desire to MeddIe
Across the Atlantic, States
man Tells Star Reporter.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
tBy WireIess.l


PARIS, February 22.-Though many
statements published in America show
it is much exercised by its own hypo-
thetical questions as to the menace to
the Monroe doctrine and the principle
of America for the Americas" I can
state positively that the European
governments are not worrying about
Americas troubles.
Owing to the multitudinous prob
lens confronting it, Europe is not
looking across the Atlantic, nor will
it for years to come. Frankly, the
governments are turning to America
chiefly for financial assistance. AS
in practical way:
Europe will never make demands
or in any wise try to trample on
American rights, as European nations
are more or less dependent upon
American good win for resuscitation
after this bloody war.
~No Danger of Medd1ing."
american control OF the greatest
portion Of the worlds mobile wealth
is sufficient to restrain any power
from meddling across the Atlantic
That is cold way of looking at it,
but it is the greater factor, even If
Europe did not have plenty OF other
troubles of her own
AS an illustration Of the fact that
Europe is not looking toward Amer
ica, not a single suggestion is made
that American control of the Pam
anna canal be in anywise interfered
with. though other waterway. are
discussed Repeated assurances were
given by foreign statesmen that there
is no desire to seize commercial or
economic rights not compatible
with United States interests
Statesmen here OF all na6ona1ities
smile at the hue and cry
over the Monroe doctrine. regarding
the shouts as those from frightened
persons IN the dark.
When Mr.. Wilson has explained the
league Of nations it Is believed the
viii cease in the light OF such
understanding.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
ASK U. S. INTERVENTION.
Porto Ricans Protest Detention of
Tobacco Workers IN Havana

SAN JUAN. P. r.. Friday February
21.--Protests from iflsular officials and
officials of the local cigarmak kers'
union have been cabIed to Washing
ton against the detention at Havana
of Ramon Barrios and Alfredo Negrin
on the charge. as reported here. Mat
they are bolsheviki, - ssss
The men went assdelegatss from
the Porto Rican tobacco workers to
seek aid in the present strike. in
which fifteen thousand. workers are
detention. and the reported issuance
of an order for their deportation are
contrary to the rights of the men as
American citizens. a
The Intervention of the United
States on their behalf is asked. +
Evening star., 1919-02-22
Secretary Greets Executive
on Transport 800 Miles
From Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. WILSON SENDS REPLY
BYVESSEL'S WIRELESS
George Washington Not Equipped
With Proper Telephone Devices,
But Secretary's Voice
Reaches It.

Secretary Daniels transmitted te1e-
phnnic greeting to President Wilson
today by naval radio. From his desk
at the Navy Department. the Secre-
tuy's voice was carried to the trans
port George, Washington nearly 800
miles of the Atlantic coast
As the George Washington is not
equipped for long-distance radio tele-
phone transmission, Mr.. Daniels talked
without receiving a direct reply and
acknowledgment, which came later by
ordinary radio
ship in Smooth Seas
43re Presidents ship was reported
IN q position estimated at less than
800 miles OF the coast at o'clock
this morning. She was in smooth seas
and with her convoy the armored
cruiser North Carolina was making
sixteen and one-half knots an hour
through good weather. This should
brfur the ship into Boston harbor
early Monday morning. as she is
IowTfnT 400 miles day. Probably
speed win be slowed down Sunday
night TO bring the big transport into
the harbor after daylight
Regular Phone Connected.
mo iong-distance radio telephone
eouipxnent had been set up when Mr..
Daniels reached his ofice. With Rear
hxr,,~aI fsrif7n ,h;ef ~. the bi1reau of
steam engineerin&. and Commander
Hooper, the radio expert Of the bu-
r9au. supervising the experiment.. the
semetaxy,e regular dask telephone in
strunent waS copnecfed ~ thruugA
the tefeeraph wires TO tbs tr4nAarak-
.1tnsr stsbEiou1ktha seacDan4eAR5ae&eI 4
: voice waS protested BY radio 0Ayelt
to tks aerasfs Of the George Washine-
NJ. Daniels opened his message by
stating that It Was the Secretary Of
the Navy talking and that the message
Vns for the President Whether MI.
Wilson was personally at the receiv-
: ~fax instrument on the ship or not did
not develop here The Secretary
said that great we1come awaited the
President in, Boston and again IN
washington when he reached the
capital He told how Mayor Peters
OF Boston and Rear Admiral Wood
had made arrangements with naval
Vessels and aircraft to meet the
George Washington. while ashore
therS would be an escort OF troops
n. Daniels repeated his sentences
st3oodsbse,s the Secretary said into
the instrup,ent 7 VIII see you Tues
day: goodbye -
Evening star., 1919-02-22
SOUTH AFRIc REFUSE
TO TRAvEL on WAR snip

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Friday,
February..e q fyia Montrea) .LThe pa
tfonalist delegation which is to Day
the case of the South African Rerub-
lie before the peace conference, re-
fused the offer of the admiral Of pas
sage to England on board the war
ship Minerva. The men of the Dnr-
ham Castle previously had .reylseH to
carry them, as also had the cEew ysof a
Portuguese ship at Lourenco Marquez.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
GLAnsTo LEAVE RUSSIA.
Soldiers Pleassg, But Population
Anxious About Future of Front.

ARcHANGEL. Thursday, February
20 ebyYsthe Associated Press).-The
from Washington that
the American troops in north Russia
are to be withdrawn atythe earliest
possible moment In the spring was
received with joy by the troops them
selves, but official circles and also the
Russian population ares anxious to
know whether other tfopps wiItabe
sent to. replace them. or whether 1t
means the completes abandonment of
this front.
Evening star., 1919-02-22
LABOR MEN TosASK AUDIENCE
Will Request President to Rescind
Wartime Prohibition Order.

BOSTON. February ga commit
tee from the Boston Central Labor
Union win attempt to confer with
President wilson7 7uting. his stay here
Monday, and urge the rescinding of
the wartime prohibition proclamation.
In announcing this, Intention today the
rneinbers of thesEarishs;ttee said they
ypu.9 lay stress. SfA the large increase
in sfhef number Of fiIern pIoyed that
would result if fsprchipition were put
into effect July l.. Ia. = s.a
An anti-prohibltton: parade by union
sssprkers was anne,iheed for Sunday,
A6rp 6. VI