davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25

Continued on Thirteenth Page5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-04-25
Wants Real Probe.

and now that they are going to
have an investigation and quiz the
school teachers, let it be a real in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

crease the difficulties of the roads but would Keep up for consumers prices that should be allowed lo descend. The is
 The roads have recently been put under the pur- den of another wage increase amounting annually lo many millions of dollars, without which they were running farther and farther behind every month Tn spite of phenomenal rate increases.
 So far as the steel manufacturers are concerned it does not make much difference as we are apt to imagine Whether they get the board prices or are compelled to accept figures beyond which the director general will not go The greater the profits of the steel makers the more they will have to the gov ernment in taxes.
 Without any ice-fixing the steel mills would continue in operation There is no stimulation Of production necessary will be steel for all who want it. both the railroads and private consumers will have to pay for it whatever the demand for it fixes the price, the stimulation which the board is trying to afford is stimulation of production but of taxable profits
 The prevalent opinion must be that it is time to abandon as quickly as possible the arbitrary and artificial arrangements which the imposed upon industry and which probably never necessary
 The boards plan of raising taxes assuming that that is its object, very indirect and the indirect it is the more wasteful and inefficient
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
THE AM ERlCAN

(After seeing a Doug" Fairbanks F1lm) The last kiss faded out; the brightness thinned
 Hands clattered in a tempest of applause; GA thousand white leaves patterng in the wind) Glory turned garish in the following pause, The audience shrank with it, looked and grinned Sheepishly at itself, then turned to see What the next number the bill might be. A fat man sang q hear you calling me" But something still persisted, something crude;
 Childishly boisterous. palpaby absurd. And yet it spelled America in rude
 Large letters: told without a word The essence of our boyhood, the young spirit
 Surer of naught than what may inherit;
 And strength that springs from a child's love of
 play; Reckless, spontaneous, prodgal immense Taking no thought of cost consequence. Again life flickeDed from the shining reels
 lady vampire posed with pet snake. Six odd sized clowns late of the burlesque wheels" Dressed as policemen fell into lake. lisping tenor, painted to the eyes,
 Came and squeaked We're going to smash
 the Hun" And still the spell remained. Out of the lies
 And cheap hypocrises it rose and spun Of gaiety unconquerable and wise, Of the brash boy in that dies But keeps better than a text truth Sound to the bright democracy of youth.
 Louis Untermyer in Contemporary Verse
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
Dr. NJ. p. Freeman

All Arizona will learn with sorrow of the death of Dr. M. P Freeman, of Tucson, who for more than generation had had much do with laying, in the territorial days the foundation of the state Arizona had more fial citizen than Dr. Freeman. He loved every of the territory and all it's trad- tions- Though active business man and banker he took sentimental well as practical interest in Arizona Every of information regarding this region was eagerly gathered by him. His collection with respect to Arizona is probably the richest in existence For many years he kept a standing order with New York and London booksellers for any ob- scure work bearing upon the part the world out of which Arizona had been carved.
 Until ten years Dr. Freeman, though not politician, was identified with every movement for dvancing the fortunes of state and especially the fertunes of Tucson. Then failing health eurtaled his activities but did not moderate his great interest in Arizona It gave him time however to pursne those researches which made him so much of an authority in all matters pertaining to the southwest
 In recognition of his services he was made chan celor of the University of Arizona anu held that pos ton at the time of the admission of the state
 He was not only useful citizen, but a most low able one
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
ADMIT GUILT, F|NED--
 DENIES T, |S FREED

One Celestial was in luck and two others decidedly not, when the three came up for trial yesterday before United States Judge Sawtelle on the charge of trafficking in opium. Yee Sick Len and Chang Nun had both pleaded not guilty, when arraigned a few days ago, but changed their pleas when they discovered that Uncle Sam was in earnest. Both of them admitted their guilt and were promptly fined $500 each, which they as promptly paid Ong Quong, on the other hand, insisted upon his plea of not guilty standing and his case was dismissed for lack oi sufficient evidence.
 The trial of Sam Terrell, a negro indicted for violation of the drug act,l in whose barber shop and premises were discovered a large variety and quantity of narcotics several weeks ago, has been set for April 16. He has entered plea of not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
The i. w. w.

It has gone out to the world that Phoenix is the second city of the United States seat of L w. w. activities, a statement based the discovery of various documents which show this city to be center around which l. W. W,-ism in the west had been revolving for some years.
 We do not know whether this is so; whether the deductions from this discovery accurate but there have been reasons why this disordery organization should have flourished here It is known that many members of the | w W. of whom have since been convicted of crime against the government were sympathetcaly entertained here, would like to believe in ignorance of their true character. We have heard deprecation in high quarters of attacks made in state legislature upon the l. W. w. and have witnessed positive exhibitions of sympathy with it is wherefore wonder that l. ". W. leaders came to regard Arizona asylum.
 That of course, is not the There is disposition to rid the of them They have sung low for time and perhaps the organization has not lately been guilty of criminal acts.
 The best way to counteract the effect of the pub Hcty of former T. W. w. activities here will be for local authorities steps that will discourage a renewal of that sense security which the w w. felt in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
SMALL MISS VIOLET MAM|EV|L[E AGAIN
 SOUGHT IN COURTS

Making religion an issue. Mir and Mrs. NJ. Sibert have again taken court action in an endeavor to secure the custody of Violet Vaudeville, their A. year-old granddaughter, who since June, 1917. has been living with MT. and Mrs Frank Ramsey.
 Once before, the court was asked to return the child to her grandparents. the matter having come before Judge Gibbons of Apache county, Judge Stan ford being disqualified The ruling was that the child remain with the Ramseys.
 The present suit, which takes the form of a petition, was filed in Judge Stanford's court. It is claimed that the mother and grandmother of the little girl are Catholics and that Violet was christened and baptized in the church and is entitled to receive relig- ious training in accordance with the faith. The Ramseys, it is pointed out are not members of the Catholic church.
 According to the petition. which was filed by Thomas J. Croaff. shortly after the birth of Violet her mother gave her into the custody of her grandparents to raise as a member of their own family. III J uiiSr 111i soADclL w dAo s5SiiOuSiS iii and in consideration of the welfare of the child, Mir. Sibert brought her to court with the request that she be given care and attention until the re- covery of Mrs. Sibert.
 The child, it is alleged, was taken i into custody and placed. without the l consent of Sibert. in the care of the l Ramseys. When Mrs. Sibert recovered sufficiently she requested the return i of her granddaughter, which was de-
 nied.
 She alleges that repeated requests
 have been refused and that she and
 her husband are qualified to give prop CT parental care and guardianship to the little one.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
WOULD GIVE ODDS
(Argonaut)

After a grand review of German troops at Potsdam the kaiser called out to the officer commanding the Prussian Guard in voice loud enough to be heard by all the distinguished guests who were grouped in front of the palace:
 Pick me out g. hundred men from the Prussian Guardi"
 Then, taking the arm of King Ed ward VII. who was there, he said, Come with me" He escorted King Edward very delicately round the hun dred men and then said banteringly. Well do you think you could find a hundred men in England to beat them?"
 T don't know so much about that, ? promptly replied the late king, but I could easily find 50 who would try,"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13
A Taxation Project

Public sentiment will be with Director General Hines of the railroads in his controversy with the department of commerce price fixing board. The board has to offer its side only purpose stimu- late industry, that is the steel producing nuustry. which in the popular view does not especially need stimulating The director general believes that the railroads, the heaviest purchasers of steel buy below the price fixedby the board and be fined to thai price would only continue or in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

A 10 of and
 
 How happy how the % answered mother T is only that she has learned her feelings behind a O a a suit of behind
  not of It make us much satisfied with ourselves infinitely
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

DOZEN WAS A GOOD OLD NAG a
  the Arab steedo of he
   mes.
 
  kedood for Many nturies swerere uredt to
  cave men,.  mmaIsd develo 0 tanned possibilities
  wheels
  
   All brought  steeds were
   Americans Professor ] C. Merriam
  riding
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The new labor party of Illinois stands ready to relieve the Paris conference of all of it's abors Its constitution provided for complete adjustment of all mundane affairs, that the George Washington in it's arrival at Brest need not even tie up.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

Governor Harding of Iowa may have yielded to improper influence in the Rathbun pardon mat ter but satisfactory explanation yet forth coming is due the people of that commonwealth.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-13

The dotted line it is understood will be prepared for the German signature within the next two weeks
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

At the last meeting of the League
o! Jewish Youth, at the home of Miss
I.essie Strauss. officers were elected,
and committees appointed to carry on
the important work of the League.
The social committee is now arranS'
ing large meeting and dance to wei
come the boys who have returned.
Watch for date and place Of meeting.
Next meeting of the League Of Jew
ish Youth at home of Miss Schiff. li:.5
Grove Sc, April s. 1919. at O'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
SAMUEL HOFFMAN.

Editor. Denver Jewish News. l32S
Lawrence St, City.
have followed with interest, your
editorials regarding Jewish Cen
ter" which would offer to the Jew
ish youth the same advantages OF
social pleasure and educational pos
sibilities that the Y. NJ. c. a. furnish
rs to the boys of gentle faith
At the last meeting Ol the H-Blue-
Eird.J we discussed the matter with
the result that the following suggcs-
tibns We're arrived at.
Possibly, directly or Indirectly, the
ideas embodied in the plan, may he Oh
some value. At any rate, it offers
food for thought"
Since no one organization could by
itself handle such an enormous task :;
delegates from all the various sOcle-
ties and clubs, both social and fra
termaI. should be gathered together
and formed into separate organiZa
| tion.'fOr the sole purpose of establish
ing this Jewish Center"
Thru contributions and subscrip-
| ions. sufficient sum should be Sc
| cured to erect a three or four story
| building. To put this building on d
self supporting basis, the ground floor
could be leased for store rooms. n
well decorated ballroom on the top
| floor would offer u neutral meeting
ground for both sexes and would also
\ lie u source of income. The middle
floor or floors, would contain read
| ing rooms. swimming pools. small
meeting halls for the younger socia
| clubs, sewing rooms, and II possible
!. good sized auditorium, where Jew
iSh folk of both sexes, could meet for
healthy amusement. under the eagle
| eye" of II chapcronc.
\ building of this nature would be
Il gift of the Lord" An institution
4 that offers the Jewish boys and girls,
a place for good. clean amusement
n place TO study history religion, the
higher Jewish ideals aud traditions,
would he an institution that would
supply great need.
We need n place where young men
and women can meet, and the Jew
| ish Center" would he Just the thing.
SAMUEL SCHLES1NGER, JR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

same rights and opportunities afford
cd TO any other citizen, just because
there may be somewhere in Asia a
little homeland which he may call his
own but does not care 10 live in.
As to those antisemitic peoples that
have not become civilized enough to
realize that it is crime to deprive C
enc of his rights just because on.
processes different religion or be
longs to different nationality than
their own, they will prosecute the jew.
anyhow whether the jew has home
land Of his own CT not
In this connection II is certiiuly
not amiss to remind those Jews "l,p
are afraid of their own shadow the
anccdotc about the Roman Emperor
Nero:
when the Jews We're subdued by
the Romans and led into captivity to
Rome, two Jewish captivcs happened
t, pass the Emperor Nero on the
street. The first Jew humbly greeted
the Emperor. whereupon the Emper-
or commanded the accompanying i'm
perial guards to execute the Jew for
Caring to address the Emperor. The
next jew, seeing the fate of the
former Jew. passed the Emperor quiet
ly.
kill this Jew for dlsloyalty," was
the Emperor's command again.
''The poor Jew pleaded that he was
loyal but did not dare TO salute his
rajesty. the Emperor. because he
thought the Emperor did not care to
he saluted by jew.
1T is not whether n Jew salutes
me or not that care for; All care
for is to have two Jews less was
the tyrannic Emperor's reply
So, as you opposcrs of Zionism can
see, those countries where the Jew
Is prosecuted can easily find excuses
for their inhuman policy towards the
jew. The broad minded who respect
the beliefs and opinions of others Will
consider you their equal. no matter u
what nationality you belong or what
opinions you may hold as long as you
are human while the nurrOw-mindcd
will dcspise yWt even If you sail lii'
der a different flag
In conclusion. 1t is 10 he hoped that
those Jews who claim that the Jews
are merely scattered religious seer.
will confinc their Judaism to their
temples or synagog only. but will keep
from interfering with Zionism. winch
is not religious movement, but q
national political movement. If, per-
dlancr, they should succeed in BLOCK
ing the age-long Jewish aspiration foi
National Independence from rcaliza'
tion, they would rightfully deserve 10
he branded: rTIlE JEWISH AKIN
OLDS. 5' .s a-t -. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

\ notification Of permanent or tenn
porury change must contain the old
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

the discussion OF all matters pertaining
to Jcwry and does not necessarily rep
resent the opinion of the Jewish News.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
terms and conditions of certain mort
gage bearing date the 3lst day of
October, 1905, executed by Lemuel
Henderson, Jacob Henderson, Cora
Henderson and Priscilla Henderson of
Wilson Township, County of Charlie
voix, Michigan, to George S. Bridge of
Chicago, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds for the County of Charlevoix,
Michigan, in liber As of mortgages on
page S. on the End. day of November
A. d. 1908 and was also assigned by
said George S. Bridge, the 9Th day of
February, 1917, and recorded March
l, 1917, in liber SO of mortgages
on page 402, to the Peoples State Saw
ings Bank of East Jordan, Michigan,
and is now owned by it. On which
mortgage there is due at the date here
of, for principal and interest, the sum
of Four Hundred Seventy-four and 25-
100 ($474.25) Dollars and an attorney
fee of Fifteen and no-100 $4,000 Dol
lars as provided by law and no suit or
proceedings at law or in equity having
been had to recover said sum or any
part thereof.
Now therefor notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale i'm
said mortgage contained and in pursu-
ance of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
therein described at public auction or
vendue to the highest bidder at the
outer easterly front door of the Court
House at. the City of Charlevoix, of
CharlevoiX County and State of Michi-
gan, said Court House being the place
of holding the circuit court for said
county, on the 9TH. day of July A. d.
1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the
description of said premises contained
in said mortgage is as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the Township of Wilson,
in the County of CharlevoiX and State
of Michigan, and described as follows
to-wit: The Southwest quarter (SW14)
of the Northeast quarter (NE14) of Sec
ton twenty-siX (26) in Township thirty
two (32) north, OF range six g. west.
Excepting a parcel thereof described as
follows: Commencing at a point in the
Boyne Falls State Road on the north
line of said Section twenty-six (26)
Thence West on said line to the "a
line running north and south through
said section; Thence South on said d
line to the Boyne Falls and East Jordan
State road; Thence North and East
along the line of said State Road to
place of beginning. Also that part of
the Northwest quarter (NW14) of the
Southeast quarter SEQ of Section
twenty-six (26) Township thirty-two
1927 north, of range six (6) west, lying
North of Deer Creek containing Twelve
12) acres more or less.
Dated April IL, 1919.
PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgage
DWIGHT l.. WILSON,
Attorney for mortgage.
Business Address,
East Jordan, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-30

and private buildings were decorated
with flags and the colors. Triumphal
arches and reviewing stands were
erected along the line. The side
walks were jammed with cheering
thousands.
Washington's school children were
assembled at the north end of the cap
itol, the girls in white on the stairs
and the boys in white trousers and
blue jackets on the terrace. The out
burst Of patriotic songs in childish
voices was continuous. Across the
front Of the capitol on huge banner
was the legend:
1.-THE Only National Debt We Can
Never Pay Is the Debt We Owe the
Victorious Union Soldiers"
Upon the draplngs Of the flags on
the presidents stand were inscribed
the names Of the 10 important battles
and campaigns of the war: Atlanta,
Wilderness, Stone River, South Noun
tain, Shiloh, Vicksburg, Savannah,
Richmond, Petersburg, Bentonville.
Donaldson, Gettysburg, Chattanooga,
Antietam and Spottsylvania.
Sheridan Not There.
Sheridan's cavalry led the way, but
the brilliant commander was absent.
assigned to a distant department OF
operations. But General Custer and
General Merritt were there and the
crowd went wild at the sight of the
gallant warriors. The cavalry stream
ed by for an hour and three
quarters. Leading the first division
Of the Second Army corps was Brevet
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-30

but the largest part Of them could not
attend the celebration. being assigned
elsewhere.
Paid For In Blood.
The war had wrought sorrow In
every home. The victorious armies
had passed through 1000 engagements.
The Grand Review had been paid for.
In a few days the soldiers would be
civilians and would make the attempt
to take up their lives where they left
them at the call to war. So, they
marched In their ragged uniforms.
some weeping and some laughing. In
the spectacular finale.
Timid souls feared the consequence
OF releasing a million trained soldiers
I'm time Of peace and advocated some
form of restraint for the veterans, but
their fears were without foundation.
The men who marched those days In
Washington were eager to turn to lives
of service. The West and the middle
West lay waiting development. In
stead Of an orgy an era Of labor fol-
lowed. The men who made the great
middle-western states were men from
the Grand Review.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-30

Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who led the
entire procession so years later.
The marching men were showered
with flowers as they moved along to
inspiring music. The tramp, tramp,
tramp continued. Sherman's "bum-
mers"-the transportation brigade-re-
lieved the dramatic tension with their
capers. Mounted on detected horses
and mules and carrying pigs, chickens
and vegetables, they kept up stream
Of whimsical raillery. Others strobe
along with the free-and-easy gait they
had learned on the famous march from
Atlanta to the sea.
Wondrous Spectacle.
No other nation has ever seen such
a spectacle-a citizen army assembled
for discharge after having saved ma
ton. The formal details alone remain
ed before the men would be sent back
to their homes to resume their peace
able occupation after their duties Of
bloodshed. Their Joy was mixed with
sadness.
They missed the rugged face Of Lin
coin, dear to their hearts. They missed
the Grand Army Of the Dead-359, 528
comrades who had given their lives to
make the Union whole. At the time
Of the Grand Review there were more
than a million men enrolled in the
military service. Of the United. States,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY mortgage dated the oath day of
November A. d. 1916, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds for
the County of Charlevoix and State of
Michigan, on the 18th day of November
A. d. 1916, in Liber so of Mortgages, on
Page 23O, PETER BLOCK and ELLEN
BLOCK, his wife, of the Township of
Marion, Charlevoix County, Michigan,
did duly mortgage to THE GRANT
STATE BANK, of Grant, Michigan, a
Michigan Banking Corporation, the
lands, premises and property situated
in the Township of Marion, County Of
Charlevoix and State of Michigan, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: The south
one-half (S1S) of the northeast quarter
(NEI), and the southeast quarter
SEQ of Section twenty COY, all in
Township thirty-three 1881 north,
Range eight 49, west, containing 240
acres, more or less, according to Gov
eminent Survey thereof.
Default having occurred in the con-
ditions of said mortgage by which the
power of sale therein contained has be-
come operative, and no suit or proceed
ings at law or i'm equity having been
instituted to recover the moneys secur-
GU ny odit hioi tSosS, =" any par
thereof:
Notice is hereby given that said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
of said mortgaged premises, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to pay the
amount due on said mortgage with in
terest at the rate of six and q per cent.
(6% per cent per annum and all other
legal costs, including an attorney fee
of Thirty & no-100 Dollars as provided
by said mortgage, at public vendue to
the highest bidder on the 14th day of
July, A. ID. 1919, at 10 o'clock. in the
forenoon of that day, at the outer front
door of the Court House in the city of
Charlevoix County of Charlevoix and
State of Michigan, said Court House be-
ing the place of holding the circuit
court for said county.
The amount claimed to be due on
said mortgage at the date of this notice
is the sum OF FOUR THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT & 42-100
Dollars ($4238. Az.
Dated, March 9th A. ID. 1919.
THE GRANT STATE BANK,
Mortgage.
WHITE & REBER,
Attorneys for the Mortgage.
Business Address,
Fremont, Michigan.