davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
45be IarganB.
Wi6taan.

Sammenitbb meb S~rrnoepins.
irnnglere. Statens HoIiti bapoe pes
gegpnoelien al llgen ct beitigt Gam.
menitso meo Observation-Disclosures,
Der t9r Grpital Sails bar trpngt il,o
| Staten ira Wisconiin. aoptein
&obert 6. Warib og 9sitnant ". ..
Wonoenort bapoe fnebet TO Mt9no %
mtbragt benz / fin Mutomcbil for at
bringe benz til Grpital Gitp, ba en- at
Smuglerne traf lin Hepolper % fp.
reoe. 9enne, bpis Napn bar Soc
Sapice, bleb ifubt og brpbt paa Ste.
Oct, men &apt. Warib blep iolntibig
blbragt ct Sfuoiaar, Der maalfe pil
gIsre bonn lam for 9ipet. Sen anocn
Smlisier blep ifubt siennem Sful.
oeren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
eS4imoiS.

Iilitrrc 5itlcr ifal ilbifes. Sni.
nois' Mfoeling of oen me @eteran.
%iorening Imerican 2egion %anbefale'
De for nogen Sio tilbage, at ale nil
litere Sitler poa Wteolemmer ifiloe
lleifes, Iaa ingen fun0e iiges at
opergaa en- a1oen / Stang. Sfslge
Melbing til Chicago ifaI oenne Hlal
nj, ppre bifalot al ben rationale Or.
goniiations erefutipe Gomite for
6erpco at blipe alminbelig inofsrt.
Ger eaneS no ira, at Imerican Sc.
9ion beitaar al Gipile, Der tle1te Sea-
tionen UNDER 8rigen, o9 at Organi.
%iationeltS Sopeoiornaal CT Eeno.
tratict5 Sremme.
SfjGbneipanger Srrtte pin &jGl-
berbbr. Iipigenoe Meninger ON BET
rette 9rllg al en- &iploeroer leocoe
Der ON Sugen til, at 6ranf @iap
ifipo % orrbte i'm Habo Carl u.
Stitch, anIat / MercbuntS Hational
@anf / @elena. Wiup, Iom er ugift,
beboebe Sen enc Sulpbel al ct Dob.
belt Sus, og Nr. Stitch meb Sllitru
og 70 Sstre ben anoen Del. Ger
bar Ell ~ubpenbig &iPloerbsr I'll beg.
&C gamblers BRIG, og benne Tsr
bapoe ct IorS Si0 pGret ell Slide til
Strioigbeber. ioet Stitch Samilien til
en- @egpnoelIe paaitob, at @illp bap-
be ior Sane at lobe 0eren itaa 40.
ben. Ger blep Oa flnget til Eoli-
tiet, % en- al DC tloge &lubbcmGno
ifuloe haoe tilraaoct @iIp at
lpigre igien oeu enc Salooel al berl
oobbclte aiGlberopr. Sette bite fig
oos at bare ct oaarligt Sreosmibbel,
90 @inp iremocles brugte ben Salp.
Del al Teren, iom life bar gienipig.
ret. Sorleoen iteote De TO MGnb
iammen peb airlberocren, og eiter
eli fort Trsitelie al Sagen ~begpnbte
DC pereIpiS of aabne % liiffe Ssren,
ibct 0itcb Ing Den igien iaaluart
@iQp bopoc oabnet oelt. Wiups So.
TIER paaitaar, at Siteb iiliioit LOG
bam,, bporpau ban iprang inc eitcr
lin &epolper % iprcoe ire Sfub
moo lin Nabo, Der iom Seierbcrrr
ircmbcIes itoo peo SiGlocrosren.
Ter icrtGles enopioere, at @iar
ipiite lin Ntiobag, ga Yolitiet anfonl
for at arreitere bam iom Mcroer. og
at Seiteren baaronaffet neeteoe al
ilippc Dem ino for Srooeren par irr'
oig mco MaaItibet. apirben bier
nocrIig iornrrmct. 10 Der iiltct Sen
inn toees til bette benoes 5orbno.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
Womtand.
Ssrfe / @alIatiu @aIen. Ser m

SBrfc I Wnunft1 Vaueg. Yer mel
bes ben 20oe os. ira go5emor, at
Tegnfalbct / 8naatin 8alep oenre
Maaneo bar p9ret oct minoite iioen
SteOet bIeo beboet. Meb rpIten De
TO Sreoiebele Of Waaneoen fOrbi.
gaoet beIsber 9tegntaloet Jig til fun
6 Sunbreboele al Ell Eontme. Ser
cr besl,oen meget Tibet Sne | Siel'
bene, bporpeo Spsresmaalet on ST.
rigation ogiaa b~espnoer at blibe no'
get broget.
@ebfjererc forpplber Sfog6ranb.
en- Sfogbranb, Der forleben nobreo
/ gfalafa Oiitrift al Siour.S fogen,
er al sSorItpogtere logt for Teofiere.
res Ssr, ioet mat mener De bar pitt
Den Sfisoeslesbeb of efterlabe Jig en-
flommeltbe 9eirilb. Sptti Wunb itor.
rneoe / 9ltuomobiler iii @ranbitebet
% Slben bleo iluffet, men life for
Ell iterre Str9fnine bar afbrrnot.
MpIig inbtruffet Neen bar / betpoe.
Zig 8rao iorminbifet Saren for
Sfogbranbe.
Np Cor for Sfnbpense. Wan fan
III iige, at en- al Montanus 9lbite
og melt inbbringeltoe Snbuitrier BUR.
tie ioripinber, ibet Den npe SOB an.
gaaenbe Sfuopenge for Sfabeopr
gisr CT, brat gnoe paa biotil blom.
ltrenbe ftorilagne 9eoragerier. Scr.
nben at Der brepes en- ligefrem ~.
brntnine af De Spr, bporfor betal.
tes Sflibpenge, bar bet cit nofiaa al.
minoelie Srafif, of Der for iamme
Spr blep frGpet Sfiiopellse label /
Montana iom / Soabo, ioet Ser /
isritn9nnte Stat blep frerllagt eta.
bebprets Sooeobi,b, i ben anben
bets Sober. Wpntmas npe COB
fraper blanbt mbet, at iuapel Sfalp
iom Ssbber leperes, og oesilben gis.
reg Ser en- bel Gel Spsrgsmaal, Tom
iinoer ben for briIgte Sremganes.
maabe er 1hciit frogeoe og farlige at
beIpore. Ser paaitaaes, of mango
bar tent fig pene Sormuer beo at
omgaa ben ganle man9elfuloe Sop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
Wtnnclotd.
Gif Solitif / Wp0rbucu. Hof

Tif SOlitif / WpncbNcn. $ohn g.
Sobuion # 9lnr 1oImucl "a hicin.
mchcrcuoc | Sto@ouor0. Canada. er
ln0cr ct CphclO / WiurcupoliS bic.
pen opcrnTl0ct al Ncocn OF ocrpnu
brugt Ill @nhoipitolct. Sll'Gloct ers
flUrcocS al NrQcnc for olporlilt.
%ciippraemnnlct / Sian. Glou
Gormtna Sorlcrc nil SEN 5tc Nilq.
Oc0 nlmin0elig IiltcnmlnQ aiQlcrc,
ON BONDS I'll ct @Clcb al S1S6,0O0
ifal u0i,coc2. Tcnne Sum ifuI an.
penOe5 Ill NrclrGniuq al 2~onoepcicl
tercnoe ira @IulOou Ill Woorheao.
Ncrucicbcr / aurora. Nerucic6cr
cr uNbruot epiocmiif / aurora, "a
henluoo ct Gl,ljn &iIiTIocr nnmclo.
les iorrioe llgc. Spgoommcu paa.
itaoeS al Ifrlpc iiQ ira @pen9 &nuo,
o. Solicit or al StntcrS SlrbbcoS.
OUIcu paolugt al foqc Set @uno oe
bruger.
Npinbc CT Ganpibnt iur Sfplcoi.
%reftpr. Set norIige %alg paa Wico.
lentnlcr al GulllibS Stoleroao iinocr
Steo Den 19oc Siili, og blonbt aon.
oloaternc incomes WrS. SuIirs $.
NarneS, Den rationale 2ornoircfters
Suitru. Ter nrIgeS Ncnnc @unu
IRE WeoIcmmer.
Isinraneefprrcminacn. 6oIf mch
GicnooWme inocn MilmcIotu bctaItc
II 1918 ION TrGmier Tor @ronbaS,
~iurunce CT iamIct @eIeb al $S,i37,,
2l6, boilfei er heulmoo Ell Wilior
mere enc oct iorc9aacnoe Mor. ~
observation-disclosures, Tom inb.
trGoeoe oiaic Frpulier. betaItc Scr.
al ell , Troccut Sfat iii Stotc,,
ialt b~elsbenbc ia iii S162,745, hpil,
fen Sum blipcr ior0eIt mcaem 81
SOC al MinneiotaS @per, ION bo,
'orgoniieret SranopGIen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

Heoeangen n,oa fomme, erfI9reoe
ban, men man I1iaa ie til, of ben
fommer periooiif beb 0Rmninger og
SIuIer, % life iom en- eneite poIo.
Tom Sos.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24

9Drfer SlOmiter for Spse % sat
tige. en- 4tano / 9e3 9toiues bar
| mango anr lprt % prnftiieret Oct
@olgIproa, at Oct er beore al briu.
ge en- beifeben eler cnoog tarpelie
glomiierbufet iii Ell Ierion iIipe,
enb at beoGfte Si9fiiten mee Roicr.
z. N. Sbaaenberser, Der bper Gag
orbeioer iom aoaeftsr for S,,terna.
tionoI Saroeiier Co.. bar / mango
gar oreoet glomiterbprtning / lin
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-06-24
@rnnSlraNcrs Yifc icmocs tilbaac.

NNN'N >''iN 'tuotN itiuuNN.
Charles Goton, lom por ell al Wilp.
mas 8runolTggere. oeoe iioitlcocn
WortS / 81. Saul. 81 9lar aomneI.
Sans Si9 blcu oengang br0nSt, o.
Ilfen blco iorleocn Tag ienot tiIbo.
&C I'll @lroua % uebiat peo Sioen
az Den / 1879 ioruogananc Su'tru.
Wfr. Cation bar aItiaa blanSt @ino.
nos ierItc Eioncrer, % ban bIcp flo.
lig | Sertlernc al NrGiibcnt Nbra.
ham Slncoln uonrpnt til Scrcncbc
StatcrS Iuribal for Iinnciota.
Shorten Mar tilbaee bcifaoiGcoe ban
inc enc Soite, iiben bpiIfen Sib ban
bar nTrct Suualio.
Srtersbpier iamlcs i G~ruofstpn.
STtcrbalSla9ct traaotc iommcn Ill
iii oarliac Strpuc / GroofSton iioitc
Srcbng. y. Niornaroo al @anfa
paIgtcS I'll Sa9cts FrUliocut, % ionl
%iccprTiioenter palaicS Olai Icict
al Ghiei Hiuer sails Tor Miuneioia.
&. gafbuS al @ranb Sorts for
Nortb Safota; SefretGr, Sobn
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
Join IN THE BOOM
OF YOUR HOME. TOWN
CITY OF PLEASANT HOMES,
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES
"All Good Roads Lead to Medina
Pixies Out of the City Are the
Shortest Way Home

The Cleveland Plain Dealer has be-
gun a series of articles boosting the
several small cities situate about the
Forest City, and last week it told a
story of the greatness Of Akron.
While the Sentinel would in no way
wish to detract from the glory of a
sister city, and much that is true has
been said in this connection, citizens
of Medina don't want to overlook the
fact that whole book can be written
about the glories of Medina city and
Medina county and not half exhaust
the subject.
Where is there city the size of
Medina that is the center of so large
and flourishing a citizenship as is our
own prosperous little burg? The city
in itself is almost perfection personi-
fed; its people are of the best; its
churches are ample and give to a
christian clintele a rallying point
from which to 60 forth to christianize
the world. Medina has miles of good
streets and walks, hundreds of pleas
ant homes and handsome lawns, parks
and schools, and stores large anC
numerous enough to accommodate the
whole countryside.
The roads that lead into the city
are among the best in the lState-bar-
ring a few small breaks that are un-
der contract or construction. Over
these roads thousands come troopine
into the city day by day and week By
week. Bargain seekers come from
near and far and none need go away
empty handed. A few stores are here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
DON'T BUY LANDS
UNTIL YOU SEE EN-
THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN
DUPED IN DOING so
Plenty of Money in the West to
Finance all Legitimate Business
Ventures.

When exploiters of a gold mine
come East to sell the stock Of the
company it is well to make certain
there is ample value in the property,
and that the men at the head Of the
enterprise ele honest and will give
stockholders square deal. When
exploiters of western oil company
do likewise it is well to know
the property and the men. There was
time when il was necessary to "Go
East" for capital for the exploitation
Of any and all western ventures, fol
there was little or no money in the
Far West.
But things are different now, the
West has large capital and big banks
that can finance the big things with
merit in them. If you have a goot
thing for which you need money ii
the West it is not necessary 10 come
East to get the capital; it's right a
ones door and the people who have
it are as keen for good investmen
as are the men in the East.
Of late there have been many or
chard and vineyard schemes put OF
foot in Oregon, California, Washing
ton and Idaho. Some of these hav,
been legitimate propositions, an,
have been financed by local people
In few cases the men behind thes
projects have found it necessary t.
| come East for funds. But this ha
not been the case in more recen
years. There is plenty of money o.
, the ground, and in local banks, fo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

chasers met in Astoria and ran out
to see their lots. They found them
under 10 feet of water--the tide was
in, and at Astoria it rises to a max
imum of 10 feet-and their lots were
under 10 feet of water, and are so
emerged every day of the year. But
there was no comeback as the buyers
should have known these conditions.
A second example: A few years
ago two Cleveland real estate men
began to sell planted orchard sites in
California. The plats were from four
to 16 acres; were to be planted ac-
cording to scheme endorsed by the
purchaser. Three or four years later
when some buyers made an investiga-
tion, the two dealers were arrested
for fraud. 1t was found these men
never owned foot of California
lands, had never planted a tree or
vine but had collected many thou
sands and lived royalty during the
whole time Two of the gang went
to the Ohio Pen, but this did not give
back the money hard working savers
had paid in.
No. 3. An allotment was opened
Is miles from Portland on hand
some site on the banks of the Villa
mette River. Lots were sold both
East and West. Enough land was
sold to people living at hand, and a
few built homes on the plats, so that
everything was legal and ship-shape.
/ Trees were planted as agreed, but
little or no care given them. Eastern
buyers we're crowded into paying up
but not into paying taxes; others
paid two-thirds and later payments
were allowed to lapse. Then the lots
were sold for taxes and second
company, comprising the men in the
first, bought them in for a song and
laughed in their sleeves. And it was
all legal.
The man who buys lands, planted
or wild, without seeing them is a fit
subject for probate examination. If
planted the trees or vines may be
cheap or wild, not half cared for
and open to destruction by wander
ing animals. Few instances are on
record of anything good coming out
Continued on page 13)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05

that rival those in the larger cities,
while the service to those who come
could scarce be improved. Merchants
greet their customers with a smile
and hand shake; citizens who have
retired from the active marts of
business life give nod and smile to
those of long acquaintance and recog-
milton to those whom they meet for
the first time. You are right well
come to Medina and every one you
meet wishes you to understand as
much.
Justice sits enthroned at the north
east corner of the Square. When
man meets man in legal combat he is
assured of a fair trial and equitable
judgment. While not the busiest
place in the city-for citizens of Me-
dina county do not jump at one
another's throat on the slightest prov
ocation-justice is done to those who
find it necessary to adjudicate their
differences here.
So far Medina has not become a
great manufacturing center. A half
score of manufacturing industries
several of them among the largest OF
their kind-give profitable employ
ment to many citizens. While the
number is not large, those here are Of
the best, give the highest satisfaction
to those employed and earn reason
able dividends for those who have
their money so invested.
There are three banks in Medina
ample to care for the business of {
thriving community much larger thar
that we now have. Stable, enterpris
I ing, accommodating, ever eager tx
serve, they are all and more than al
that is needed for a doubling of thu
present total of business transacted
here.
There is some expansion needed il
the Medina schools, but plans are OF
foot for caring for the added popula
tion- that the near future is certain
to bring. The curriculum is among
the best and the teaching staff car
ries with it the confidence of the grea
majority of our present citizenship.
Six churches minister to the spir
itual welfare of the inner man, AM
the colored population has plans wei
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
IL this work that it is wise to put

all this work that it is wise to put
forth.
There have been many "get-rich-
quick" schemes exploited in this con-
nection, and in these cases it has al
ways been necessary to sell the stocks
and acreage in the East. Where there
is exploitation, or where the men are
not good growers, the farther away
the buyers are found the better for
the peace of mind of those who ex-
plot the public.
All over the West one can find
ranch after ranch of partly planted
acreage, grown up to weeds, trees
and vines untrimmed, in some cases
abandoned and left to drift back to
nature but with a showing of owner
ship so that the men who exploited
the venture may not come, under the
ban of the law; but in no case can
the vines or trees amount to any
thing so that there may be revenues
or the trees come into full fruitage
and make the buyer a home. The
plan is to get all the money one can
and do enough work so that the
courts can't find excuse to send the
exploiter to the Pen. It's beating. the
public and still staying within the
law. In many cases the land is pur-
chased, trees planted, some trimming
and cultivation done, and later, if the
trees become diseased or are inoccu-
lated Intentionally, the fruit tree in
spector orders them cut and burned
and the exploiter's skirts are clear
and he goes scot free. It's all a
scheme, and the man in the East who
buys "unsight and unseen" pays for
his folly in the loss of his whole in
vestment.
Thousands of acres have been thus
planted, thus deserted and finally
cleared of the offending trees at the
expense of the county, the county II
the ned selling the lands to pay fol
destroying the trees.
Here's concrete example: Elk
ploiters Of Portland purchased lands
on the sea shore near Astoria. Al
excursion was run to the site, arriv
ing about noon. Lots sold from $10(
to $1,000. Lots were sold on pay
: ments. Two years later two pur
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
on the road for a seventh place for
spiritual worship.


spiritual worship.
For stores where will one look for
better prospect than is to be found
in Medina. Better in two ways: Num-
Der and size for one thing, and the
volume of business-on which profits
must be figured-for the second point
Of vantage. The greater the volume
of trade, other things being equal,
the smaller the overhead per dollar.
In this, if in no other point of van
tage, Medina has it over any and all
the cities of more than double it's
size in this part Of the State.
Medina is a quiet and orderly city;
there are no brawls, no street fights,
no drunkenness within it's environs
The only recent arrests in Medina
have been those. Of outsiders who
were passing through here and who
stopped long enough to show the
spirit Of disturbance that ragged with
in them. Swift justice was meted
out to them and the lesson has not
been lost on others drifting this way.
Let other cities tell the story of
their greatness and glory; its to be
hoped there is no exaggeration in the
telling; but Medina citizens should
not forget, when reading of these
hubs of the universe that there are
others, and one is their own home
town of Medina.
Let your neighbor praise his city,
Don't give him look of pity,
His is but the pride of home yelling
up;
Let him picture all it's glory,
Talk superlative in story,
Of good things daily filling up his
cup.
All he tells you in his story
Is small part of the glory,
You can claim for the city that's
your home;
What beauty is your city,
How you love to sing ditty,
And in song that is quite witty,
Carroll it's glory meath heaven
j dome.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
BACK FROM WAR, WIFE GONE
Hence Lieut.. James q. Payne Brings
Action for Divorce In
New York.

New York-Returning from Ions
service In submarine infested waters
on March 81. 1913, James g. Payne
who was lieutenant aboard the cruis
err Denver. doing convoy duty, hurried
to his home at West 127th st. to greet
his wife and their children. He found
his old apartment deserted and upon
making inquiries of the neighbOrs dis
covered his wife had moved with the
children. She sent word she wouldn't
1--we with him any longer.
Mr.. Payne, who now has an electrical
business at 542 Fifth avenue. has be
gun an action for a separation. and In
his complaint, filed In the supreme
court, told Of how his wife. Oenia @
Payne, had moved during his absence
He said Mrs. Payne had taken all the
household effects, including his own be
lOngings.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
Necessity Of Romance.

Romance is as necessary to every
day life as bread. To some 1t may APP
pear to be only that Elusive thing
which goes to make for silver Innings
or the superfcialities. 1t may appeal
to others a. little side indulgence, to
be relished occasionally even by the
most matter-of-fact type Of human be-
ing. But no matter how commonplace
we may boast Of being. we are obliged
to admit In the last analysis that 1t is
the frosting Of romance that keeps
LIES cake from turning into dough-
Exchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation of the many acts of kindness
extended us by friends, neighbors, and
fellow-employees, during the illness
and death of our daughter, Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Farmer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
Briefs of the Week

Clarence Dewey visited friends at
Bellaire, this week.
Mrs. Delbert Turk visited relatives at
Rapid City this week.
Misses lila and Iva Dewey visited
friends at Bellaire this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Kimball were
Central Lake visitors this week.
Mrs. B. A. Dole and children return
ed Tuesday from visit at Bellaire.
Mrs. VIM. Sheffles and son returned
last Saturday from visit at Adrain.
Mrs. T. S. Suleeba of Grand Rapids
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Gidley.
Mrs. Samuel Whiteford returned
Tuesday from a visit at Traverse City.
Mrs. Austin Bartlett and daughter,
Lois, returned Tuesday from a visit at
Saginaw.
Mrs. Newton Jones returned home
Tuesday, from visit at Greenville and
other points.
Mrs. James Shay with son James Jr.
of Flint, is visiting at the home OF her
son, Earl Shay.
Miss Louise Fortune of Frankfort,
Ind, is guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Sloan.
Mrs. John Williams returned home
Tuesday from months visit with her
daughter at Midland.
Mrs. Myrtle Holmes of Muskegon, is
guest at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Pearsall.
Thomas Cornfield returned to White
hall, Mich, Wednesday, after being
here week on business.
Mrs. T. S. Laderach of Memphis, Ind.
is guest at the homes of her brothers,
Perry and Curtiss Coonan.
Sister Ladislas who has been guest of
her sister, Mrs. Alden Collins, left Mon
day for her home at Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. Matt Quinn with son, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Nemecek visited
friends at Suttons Bay, this week.
Miss Ruth Weston of the 500 was
here few days this week visiting
friends. She will teach at Flint, this
year.
James Gidley and family returned
Thursday from an auto trip to various
points in Southern Michigan and at
Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Leonard Pennington Of Petos-
key, and Mrs. c. T. Boardman of ST..
Paul, Mimi, were guests OF Mrs. Sam
uel Ramsey, last Friday.
Mrs. F. T. Collver and Miss L. Coll
yer returned to their homes at Traverse
City, Monday, after visit at the home
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Payton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson and
MIR. and Mrs. Underhill of Lansing
were guests of Mrs. Catherine Gidley
first of the week. They made the trip
on motorcycles.
The Herald's attention has been call
ed to an error made in these columns
fortnight ago. In recording the death
of Doris, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Farmer, the age was given as eleven
months. II should have read years.
Young Lady Wanted to work
at The Herald Office. Steady
employment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
U. s. to Keep High Explosives.

Ninety-five million pounds Of high
explosives, manufactured for war use,
will be held In reserve under war de.
partment plans, according to Col. A. J.
Stuart of the ordnance field service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29

TEAM FOR SALE-Inquire of Sam.
uel F. Richardson.
WANTED-Five Pupil Nurses and Q
Kitchen Girl at the BRAINERD HOS.
PITAL, Alma, Mich.
FOR SALE-A Dodge Car. Cheap
for Cash. Call at the Chicago Garage
Saturday or Sunday.
FOR SALE-My residence OH Main.
ST., or will trade for farm property,
Apply to LEO LALONDE.
Mrs. Emma Seiwell, Agent for The
Worlds Star Knitting Co.-2l8 Gambler
Ave-, Highland Park, Mich. (adv.)
Nobody ever believes you are doing
your best-and nobody is right.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-08-29
Two Sides Of Bacon Worth $s7.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.-Two sides Of
bacon sold by EnOs G. Hayes. farm
er, brought $57. The bacon weighed
100 pounds and came from Offe animal
which weighed 900 pounds on foot and
7S5 pounds dressed. A highway con-
structiOn contractor bought the bacon.