davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
PACIFIC FLEET IS AT
 RENDEZVOUS CFF MEXICO

San Diego, Calf. Aug. 6.-The Pa cihc fleet, under command of Admiral Hugh Rodman. is being assembled to- day at a rendezvous off the Mexican coast, 1T miles south of San Diego At eight o'clock more than. twenty vessels already had anchored.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
DanieJson Cotton con,anv
Million Dollar Kids.
kEATING'S CIRCUIT CLOUT
 WINS GAME FOR BRAVES

Chicago, Aug. 6. -s Ray Keating's drive which bounded through a hole in the fence and went into the bleach CTS for a home run with man on base decided a pitching duel between Alexander and Heating, Boston win ming to and making it two straight over Chicago. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
REPORTS OF ARCHANGEL IN
 HANDS OF ROLSHEVfkt

Stockholm, Aug. s (By the A. P.).-| Reports that Archangel is in the hands of the Bolsheviki. who it says have succeeded in cutting the connections between the Murman and Archangel coasts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
GIANTS AGAIN BEATEN BY
 ST, LOUIS, SCORE & TO 4

St. Louis. Mo-, Aug. 6.-St. Louis again outbatted New York today and took the second straight game, s to A. Toney was ineffective in the pinches. HornSby, with a home run and a single drove in four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITION
 OF IoWAsS CROP OF CORN

Des Moines. Iowa Aug. 6.-Iowa's corn crop is now five per cent. better in condition than at any time in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
TIGERS WIN SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES WITH SENATORS

Washington, Aug. 6.-Detroit took the second game of the series here to- day 4 to l. Harper was batted hard at times while Leonard was effective in the pinches. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
chicase (NN
Boston (N)
DODGERS HIT CINCINNATI:
 HURLERS HARD AND WIN G.

Cincinnati, Aug. 6.-Brookfyn batted Sallee and Fisher very hard today, while Cadore held the Cincinnati men to four scattered hits and defeated them, 6 to l. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Totals lS 1b (z) Batted for Woodward in 9th. tzz) Ran for SherdeI i1 ,th. Score bJ innings. Three base hits Stock. Chase Home run. Horns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
MON EY.

New York, Aug. D Call money easy: high s; low 3 1-2: ruling rate G. closing bid 12; offered at 4 last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
DRAFT RULE IS THING OF
 THE PAST SAYS EUUTZ

New York, Aug. 3.-The draft rule by which major league clubs obtain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
BASE BALL YESTERDAYS RESULTS. AatInr eaeue

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 NatIona League. Brooklyn g. Cincinnati l. Boston 2. Chicago [. Philadelphia Pittsburgh rain. St. Louis 8. New York 4.
 American League. Washin gton l. Detroit l. All other game spostponed rain.
 Eastern League. All games postponed rain.
 American Association. Louisville Minneapolis rain. Milwaukee l. Columbus 6. Kansas City s. Indianapolis 9 St. Paul 3. Toledo 0.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn Cincinnati.
 New York at St Louis.
 Philadelphia Pittsburgh
 American League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York.
 Detroit Washington.
 Clerelznd at Bos.cn.
 Eastern League Pittsheld a Worcester. Springfield Hartford.
 Providence at Waterbury
 New Haven at Brldgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Washington (A)
Detroit (A)

Totals 3S 10 27 fl tz) Batted for Harper in 7th fzz Batted for Zachary in 9th Score by innings: Detroit .......... Q 2 l . e-t VI ashing gton --..,. Fl Q c Q o-I Two base hits Rice. Bush. gnew rhree hits. HeiIman Flagstead.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

THERE Is advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull latin far hISi aISs. ~~sl11tS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Chrossasfd (R)
fz, Ratted tnr I.nnue

Batted TOT LoQue Sth.
 Score by innings Brooklyn .......-..1 . e-S Cincinnati . ........0 II Two base hit. Cadors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Peter GOley, 9eCer Bllllken, MISS Early Don and Alma Forbes also started. Best time 2.06 1-2.
 The Press. PIT class trotting, purse
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Silent Annie sHarley R. BoniQue, Auto Pace. Belle Chaffin, Willy Fay, College Boy and Jennie Castle also 
 "Coupfed, Palin entry.
 Best time 2.10 5-4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

applied economics than in applied pol.
itics we would still be using flint and
steel instead of matches, wooden mold
board plows, hand looms and pony ex-
press, instead Of reapers and binders
automobiles and aeroplanes. We need
a few dreamers in politics as we'll as in
the economic world.
looked at the endless miles Of wav-
ing grain ready to feed a starving
world and wondered how 1t would be
harvested If young man in Rock
bridge county, Virginia, had not
dreamed Of a moving machine, yet
when he made the first one was run
out Of the field by mob. Of Whitney
and the cotton gin; Of Morse who died
in abject poverty; Of Franklin with his
dreams had girdled the globe with
bands of steel and practically annihi-
lated space.
Herbert Kaufman says Dreams are
the architect Of fact" II that be true
then what matters sneers or cynicism?
This world Is made up for the most
part Of those who take but never give,
sharing in all but sparing in naught.
Wherefore the paths Of progress have
been sobs Of blood dropped from the
broken hearts Of dreamers.
This generation may cruelty Town
ley, but II he succeeds the next will
place his image in statuary hall among
the great benefactors Of mankind.
Men like Townley, Governor Frazier
and William Lemke are the trail blaz-
ers: they never wear doubts bandages
on their eyes, but ever hold to cour-
age and to hope.
Men of North Dakota, before God
and man, say to you that nothing but
cowardice and lack Of faith can defeat
you in the noble purpose Of your plans,
Be steadfast, be true and have faith IN
your leaders.
In these days Of Armageddon
In the last great fight Of all,
Nav our houses stand together
That the pillars DO not fall"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
FRENCH WANT REPRIsAL.
Would Raze Victory Shaft for Burned
Banners.

Banners.
A resolution was introduced in the
French Chamber Of Deputies last week
authorizing destruction Of the German
Victory Monument on Niederwald Hill,
opposite Bingen, as reprisal for the
sinking of the German fleet in Scapa
Flow and burning Of French battle
flags in Berlin.
The National Monument on the
Niederwald, sometimes called the Vic
tory Monument, was begun in 1877
from the designs Of Johannes Schilling
of Dresden and inaugurated with
great ceremony in 1883.
1t was erected in commemoration of
tho foundation Of the German Empire
in 1901, made possible by the VIC
tories in the Franco-Prussian war. 1t
stands on a projecting spur Of Nieder-
wald Hill, which is on the Rhine op-
posite Bingen. The famous Mouse
Tower Of childhood legend is in the
river near by.
The National Monument or Dcnk-
NAL stands on huge base eighty-two
feet high, surmounted by figure OF
Germania, decorated with the imperi-
al crown and laurel wreathed sword,
an emblem Of the unity and strength
of the empire. The figure is "a feet in
height.
On the side-ef the monument facing
the river the principal relief symbol
ICES the "Wacht am Rhein." It contains
portraits Of King William Of Prussia
and other German princes and gener-
ais, together with representatives OF
the troops from the different parts OF
Germany; to the left and right are al
legorical figures Of Peace and war.
The monument cost 100000 marks
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
TO CLOSE CAMP JACKSON
Columbia Camp Will be Abandoned a.
disqualification Center.

Columbia Camp Will be Abandoned a.
DemobiIization Center.
Camp Jackson will be discontinued
as a rehabilitation camp, according
to the pretty we'll authenticated rumor
from Washington, says the Columbia
State Of Friday. There had been
rumor to that effect for a few hours
yesterday, but a communication from
washington seems to have settled the
report for a fact. This Is to go into
effect on July Is. AS all of the expe-
dictionary forces have already returned
except a few scattered remnants here
and there, several camps throughout
the country have been ordered to give
over the rehabilitation activities and
the few remaining soldiers yet to come
will be concentrated in small number
OF rehabilitation camps that are still
working. The only remaining demobi-
lization camp for this section is Camp
Gordon at Atlanta All soldiers from
southeastern seaboard will be- sent
there. In each section Of the country
there will be such camp This means
the large machinery and personnel OF
the present camp will go elsewhere.
However, the same will not be de-
serted for besides the regular guards,
the Forty eighth infantry, there will
still continue the Transport Corps, the
Ordnance Corps, and the Construction
division or the army school will in
all probability be placed at this camp
The camp will still be busy place.
Another report is to the effect that
Charleston Is to be discontinued as a
debarkation port, and this Is also
borne out in the dispatch from Wash
ington. All troops will probably land
at Newport News or Hoboksn and pro-
ceed directly to their camps. Charles
ton is to cease being a debarkation
port on July 10. Camp Meade, Upton,
Oglethorpe, and Boston are also to be
discontinued.
1t could not be learned yet where
the present personnel Of the demobili-
zation department will 60 as the news
arrived so late. 1t was the unanimous,
belief of officers interviewed, however,
that there would still be many troops
in the camps as the Construction divis-
ion is to have school here, and The
Transport Corps and Ordnance Corps
will be here for a great while. The
greater part Of the soldiers have al
ready arrived, and this fact would seem
that the order to close the demobili-
zation offices here is only recognizing
what was in the way Of speedily be-
coming a condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

they we're making in vocational schools
euuipping themselves for some useful
business in life in spite Of their condi-
ton. He closed his address with the
prediction that the league of nations
covenant would be adopted by congress
despite the powerful opposition being
brought to bear by big business, and
that it would be adopted by the world
as we'll, bringing added peace and
prosperity to all mankind.
Federal Engineer Present.
v. E. Towles Of the public road Of
flee Of the United States Road En-
gineering department in Washington,
was present and following the address
Of Congressman Stevenson, explained
briefly the plan whereby the various
states may secure state aid in building
good roads.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
Predicts Crossing the Ocean in a

Predicts Crossing the Ocean in a
Day-Regular transatlantic aerial
travel would become reality within
three years, If interest in aviation evl-
dent in time Of war was continued IN
time of peace, declared Lieutenant
Commander Albert c. Reed, skipper
of the NC-4, at a dinner given IN
New York by the American Flying CLUB
in honor Of the airmen who won FOR
the American navy the honor of being
the first to fly across the Atlantic.
Anyone who says that we will never
attain an altitude of $4,000 feet, that
we will never be able to cross to Eu-
rope in the forenoon and return in the
afternoon. that we will never he able
to accomplish the things that appear
impossible now, is a most courageous
person similar to those in the olden
DAYS who said that iron ships would
not work." asserted Commander Reed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

York county automobile owners will
be interested in comparative cost OF
gasoline in leading cities and towns OF
the state, which has been made public
by H. A. Moses Of Sumter. The figures
were made public by Mr.. Moses only
after a careful investigation into the
prices being charged in various Sec
tions Of this state. The retail price in
Yorkville is % cents. according to
Mr.. Moses figures, prices prevailing
in other cities and towns are as fol-
lows: Aiken. 20 cents; Anderson, 2s
cents; Bishopville, 80 cents; Camden,
80 cents; Charleston, 27 cents; Che
raw, 2S cents; Columbia, 2S cents;
Darlington, % cents; Florence, 2S
cents; Greenwood, 90 cents; Manning,
2S cents; Orangeburg, % cents; Pine
wood, 30 cents; Rock Hill, % and 2Sa
cents; Spartanburg. 27a cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

fg The giraffe, which is a very timid
animal, is approached with the utmost
difficulty, on account Of its eyes oeing
so placed that it can see as well pe-
hind as in front.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

6F Ambergris, which forms a basis
for nearly all the best quality per-
fumes, is very valuable, the largest
piece on record, weighing l30 POUNDS
being sold for $4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

6g No music hall artist ever received
a knighthood until King George con-
ferred that honor on Harry Lauder.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08

Chester Reporter, July 8: The coun-
ty board of education has appointed
Messrs. S. NJ. McWatters, W. B. Me-
Fadden, and w. c.. McKeown trustees
Of Fort Lawn school district, vice
Messrs. D. Ferguson, N. w. Roddey,
and T. L. McFadden, resigned. The
new trustees were nominated O few
days ago at public meeting that had
been called by order Of the county
board Of education. A petition, signed
by twelty-three patrons. was sent in
asking for the appointment Of Messrs.
T. B. Kell, N. D., H. e. Turner and N.
NJ. Tongue; but the board, after con-
sidering the matter carefully, acted IS
above. stated.........James Thompson,
colored, who was arrested ut Lockhart
about two weeks ago for the murder
Of Isaiah Jeter fifteen years ago and
committed to the York jail, has been
brought to Chester and is in jail here.
1t having been learned that the field In
which the crime was committed and
the spot where Jeter died are in Ches-
ter county. The case will, therefore,
come up for trial in the courts of this
county. Thompson Is now a man Of
about seventy yeers Of age, and is fee
BILE and decrepit. He fed after killing
Jeter, and lodged about from place
to place. It is said that he also killed
a negro in lumber camp In the south
ern part of the state, and has been on
the dodge for that crime........The State
Highway commission has notified the
Southern Bridge company, Of Birming-
ham, Ala, that in view of its delay in
executing contract and the unsatis-
factory manner in which the transact
ions relative to the execution of the
contract for building q bridge across
Broad river, connecting Union and
Chester counties at Lockhart the
work will be -e-advertised and tho
cost Of the said advertising charged to
the Southern Bridge company, which
was recently awarded the contract for
the work. This will be the third
time bids have been asked for from
contractors on the Union Chester
bridge across Broad River at Lockhart.
The Southern Bridge company Of Bir-
mingham was awarded the contract
after bids had been requested for the
| second time. This concern submitted
with its bid a certified check for 1000
and the cost of advertising the work
for the third time will be deducted
from the proceeds from this check
and the balance returned to the South
ern Bridge company. Chester and
Union counties are very much interest
ed in getting this new bridge built.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
Root of Manner.

1 tell you, my friends, the whole root
Of the trouble lies in the money ques-
ton. If I were asked to point out the
fundamental reason Of the war, the
distress and disorder that envelopes
portion and threatens all the world,
would say that instead of government
being designed to bring peace and COM
fort to mankind as a whole, 1t has
been used to bring luxury and comfort
to the few at the expense Of the many.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
A Great Man.

At your capitol the other day l was
handed a decision Of Federal Judge
Amidon. When your laws were pass,
ed, "Big Business" at once hollered
Unconstitutional" and went INTO the
Federal court. The decision Oh Juuse
Amidon is splendid from the purely le-
gal view. From the point Of justice,
cIa rity of vision and spiritual power 1t
is the greatest judicial utterance that l
have ever read (Applause).
It was worth travelling three thou
sand miles to meet Judge Amidon and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-07-08
Socialism VS.. Patriotism.

7 was a little fearful Of coming out
here. I met a very pleasant gentle.
man on the train and he urged me not
to do so, saying that the whole thing
was socialistic. I told him did not
think so, that I had met Townley at
st. Paul, and I believed he was not on.
ly honest, but the greatest leader OF
men in America today. He said Town.
lev was a dreamer and could never get
anywhere. After left him in chicago
as I rode alone toward the prairie, l
got to thinking of all the inventions IN
science which had revolutionized our
industrial and social life, and how re"
inventions there had been In govern.
mental science. Why, my friends, II
there had been no more advance IN
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-20
JOSEPH E. EKSTROM
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF OUR ARGO MILL

Joseph Z. Ekstrom of Charlevoix has
been appointed manager OF the Argo
Milling Company's interests in East
Jordan to succeed George F. Chapman
whose resignation was reported in
these columns fortnight ago.
Mr.. Ekstrom is not stranger to East
Jordan having made this city his home
in past years, and as salesman for the
Argo the past year has been in touch
each week with East Jordan's business
interests. His record is that of cap
able business man and the Argos in
terests in this region will continue to
prosper under Mr.. Ekstrom's manage
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Ekstrom moved their
household effects from Charlevoix to
East Jordan this week and are for the
present located in the residence just
east of L. Nyquists on Division Street
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-20

j. E. Houghton has accepted posi-
ton at Bells Grocery.
VIM. Hawkins left Monday on bust.
ness trip to Grand Rapids.
Miss Olive Mayhem left Saturday last
for Bay City where she has employ
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Persons return
ed latter part of last week from Elk
Rapids.
Mrs. James Ross was called to Bay
City, Monday, by the illness OF her
mother.
Miss Ruth johnson left Saturday last
for fortnights visit with relatives at
Frederic.
Mrs. w. M. Anderson arrived here
Saturday last for visit with relatives
and friends.
Corporal Russell Barnett who has
been in overseas service, arrived home
last Saturday.
John Hosler, Sr, left Monday for
Flint where he joins his family and will
make his home.
Mrs. Thomas Green and children
went to Mancelona last Saturday for a
visit with friends.
H. o. EULER, who has been visiting
friends in our city, returned to Rapid
City last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Burns returned to her
home at Green River, Monday, after a
visit with Mrs. Hays.
Miss Florence Kellogg of Bay City is
spending a fortnight at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Stokes.
Mrs. w. Hess returned to her home
at Detroit, Monday, after visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Houghton.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander Best return
ed to their home at Kingston, Monday,
after few days visit with MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Roy.
Chairman Will Hays of the National
Republican Committee, it is announced
will make Petoskey his home for a
few weeks. He has secured cottage
for several weeks and will make that
city his headquarters for his organiza-
ton work for the coming campaign
With Vice President Marshall also at
Petoskey this summer, the residents OF
that region ought to become pretty
thoroughly posted on the League OF
Notions"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-20
Briefs Of the Week.

The Steamer Kansas was in port
Monday morning with consignment Of
freight for East Jordan.
Sergt. Oscar Weisler, who saw over
seas sefice with Company G, 5lst Inf,
9th Div, returned to his home here,
Friday.
Manager Ray F. Rugg OF the local
Telephone Station was at Petoskey,
Wednesday, attending conference of
exchange managers OF the Michigan
State Telephone Co.
w. I. Boswell has commenced the
erection Of an addition to the rear of
his block to give the Hite Drug Co.
some much-needed additional floor
space The express business has grown
to such proportion that the present
arters are entirely inadequate.
Joseph Cummins, who received his
discharge last week from serving Uncle
Sam for three years as lieutenant in
the army, has been appointed East Jor-
dan station agent for the East Jordan
& Southern Railroad and has entered
upon his new duties.
The Steamer Manitowoc of the u. S.
Engineer Dept, was in port first of the
Week on work pertaining TO the pro-
posed Improvement on the bridge at
the head of the South Arm of Pine Lake
e. II. Shultz and l.. w. Godred, u. S.
Engineers, were also here on the same
work.
William Gleason and Miss Anna Bee
be were united in marriage at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Beebe, on the West Side, We'd
nesday evening, June 18th. Rev. r.
S. Sidebotham, pastor of the Presby
terrain church, officiated. Both young
people are well-known residents of our
city. The groom is son of Mr. and Mrs.
X. Gleason.
Arthur Speltz, B. S., of Boyne City,
has accepted the position of Agricul-
tural Teacher in East Jordan Public
Schools and will take charge of the
school garden work here the first of
July. Mr.. Speltz is graduate of Mich
igan Agricultural College and served
Uncle Sam as lieutenant in the world
war. Mr.. Speltz and wife will make
East Jordan their home.
'Guy Olney, occupant and driver Of
the car that plunged through the open
draw on Bridge street, which resulted
in the drowning of Mrs. George Ross,
was arrested Tuesday forenoon by
Sheriff George Weaver, charged with
manslaughter. He was given hearing
in the justice court before Justice OF
the Peace H. G. Cooper and bound
over to the next term of the circuit. He
was released on furnishing bail to the
amount of one thousand dollars.-Char-
levoix Courier.
knights of Columbus from all over
Northern Michigan gathered at Petos-
key, Sunday for the annual initiation OF
large class of candidates. One hun
dred and fifty candidates received the
work in the three degrees and in the
evening were guests of honor at the
banquet at st. Francis hall. The in
itiation was held in the Maccabee hall
Practically every city in northern Mich
igan was represented. About twenty
East Jordanites were present, ane
seven of these received initiation anC
membership in Petoskey Council No
923. Over five hundred were presen
at f1e banquet in the evening. Rev
FIR. j. w. Mcneil of East Jordan wa
POSTMASTER. Among the features o
the evenings program was piano sol'
by Miss Eva King of this city and sol'
by Miss Halloran of Boyne City accom-
panied on piano by Wallace Merchan
of East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-20

Dog tags for the year A. ID. 1919, are
now ready at my office, and may be
procured by paying the required fee.
The tags are of aluminium and quite
attractive, and will improve the appear
ance of your dog How many, Please?
OTIS j. SMITH,
City Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-20
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From June oath to June 10Th.
TUESDAY, June oath,

TUESDAY, June oath.
Frank Keenan, in The Long Chance
The greatest character actor OF the
screen in his greatest success.
l0c and 15c
WEDNESDAY
Fatty Arbuckle in FATTY at Coney
Isle" VIM. Duncan in "a Fight for
Millions" The Ford Weekly.
10c and 15c
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 2 Nights.
Special Feature, Once to Every Man
An Extraordinary photo dramatic Vers-
ion of Larry Evens Novel.
y Children l5c Adults 3Oc
A SATURDAY, June 18th.
1Nh Chapter of Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider" Pathe NewsWeekly
and Travelogue. Harold LLOYD 10
"Young Mr.. Jazz"
1Oc and l5c
SUNDAY, June 10Th.
Geo. Walsh in oil Say So" Pep Ac'
ton Comedy and pleasing Plot.
10c and l5c