davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

To the Officers and Members of Char
levoix County Masonic Mutual Benefit
Association:
We respectfully submit the following
proposed amendment to Article iii of
the Constitution Of this Association:
Article III. Any Master Mason or wife
Of Master Mason, or chapter of r. A.
NJ; any member of chapter Of Order
OF Eastern Star in good standing in a
lodge or chapter in Charlevoix County,
Michigan, may become a member of
this association upon written applica-
ton signed by the applicant, and en-
dorsed by two members of the board
of directors.
We also submit the following pro-
posed amendment to Section of Article
XIV of the bylaws of the Association:
Section 1. These bylaws may be
amended at any regular or special
meeting by two-thirds vote of the
members present at such regular or
special meeting.
Dated, May %, 1919.
Signed,
GEO. ANDERSON,
MARTIN BLOCK,
CHAS. E. SEE,
A. E. MASON,
F. G.. HINES.
Members OF said Association.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
HE THREW AWAY HIS CLUTCHES.

"Six years ago | had rheumatism so
bad was going on crutches," writes
August Stranded, Sister Bay, Wis. 81
tried several medicines and doctors and
got no relief. Three bottles of Foley
Kidney Pills cured me. threw away
my crutches." Have no equal for weak
sore, aching back, muscles or joints
-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

Among the Eskimos there are no
vexatious questions about property
rights to settle, because aside from
the igloo and personal belongings
there is no property. The Eskimos
can not conceive of land as belonging
to any one person. When told how 1t
Is held as private property in the
states one old man asked II the white
man also divided the oceans in the
same way.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

A royal palace, consisting of what
is known as the white tower" ap-
pears to have been the beginning of
the Tower. of London. 1t was COM
menced by William the Conqueror and
finished by Williams son, William Ru-
fus, who, in 1898, surrounded it with
walls and broad ditch. Several sue
ceeding kings made additions to it,
and King Edward III erected the
church. In 1928 the old white tower
was rebuilt, and in the reign OF
Charles ii a great number of additions
were made to it. The new buildings
in the tower were completed in 1850.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
Notice of Change in Bylaws.
Charlevoix, Michigan,

CharlevOiX, Michigan,
May %, 1919.
To Daniel S. Payton, President c. C.
M. M. B. A.
We. the undersigned members of the
Board of Directors of the Charlevoix
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association re-
quest that a special meeting of the
association be called for June IL, 1919,
at Charlevoix Masonic temple.
Signed:
S. M. ROSE,
j. M. ACKERT,
F. A. BUTLER.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

English would be good language IL
it hadn't been so badly abused.
II you can't have your own way you
can always have somebody else's
Newspapers sometimes speak Of "ro-
mantle girls" There isn't any other
kind.
There are people you know who take
more solid satisfaction out of the
troubles Of others than they do out of
their own joys.
Frequently the "other woman" is at
tractive only because she is the "other
woman" and almost any "other wom-
an" would do quite as well as she.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
Girls Wanted!

In our yarn, knitting and finishing
departments. Steady employment and
good wages. Those between Is and IS
preferred. Experience not necessary.
Beginners start at $3.50 per day. Board
and room furnished at $500 per week
at company's boarding house. All
modern conveniences. Apply at
WESTERN KNITTING MILLS, Roches-
ter, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
RICHARD LEWIS,
County Clerk.

Not all suckers bite at fool schemes.
Some of them haven't even sense
enough for that.
Why do people think that being sick
is something to brag about instead of to
be ashamed of?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
SHE FEELS YOUNGER AND STRONGER.

Middle-aged and older persons are
apt to suffer from overwerked or weak
ened kidneys and bladder. Mrs. War
rem Dyer, Airport, N. Y, writes: 81
used Foley Kidney Pills for weak
kidneys. and pains in my back, and they
gave me relief. After taking Foley
Kidney Pills feel younger and strong
er"-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4
New Philadelphia, O., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my little girl Of
the worst tickling cough" Gives i'm
mediate relief from distressing, rack
ing, tearing coughs; soothes and heals.
--Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

The sunflower is probably destined
to play an important part in the econ
omic affairs of the United States as
a substitute for linseed. A member Of
the National Paint, Oil and Varnish
Association recently read q report
which declared that the cultivation of
the sunflower for this purpose can be
made to yield a gross return to the
farmer Of from $50 to $36 an acre.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06
Charlevoix, Michigan,

OIiai rcVOlN, HfCnfBuHj
May %, 1919.
To the members OF c. C. M. M. B. A.:
You are hereby notified that a special
meeting of the Charlevoix County Ma
sonic Mutual Benefit Association will
be held at Masonic temple, Charlevoix,
Michigan, June IL, 1919, at eight
o'clock p. m. At such meeting vote
will be taken upon proposed amend
ments to Article iii of the Constitution
and to Section | of Article XIV of the
bylaws.
BY order of the president.
F. A. BUTLER,
Secretary.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

Sometimes a good disappearance is
better than good appearance.
You never knew regular boy that
allowed his studies to interfere with his
meals.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-06-06

The difference between a man who
falls and the man who doesn't is the
first usually has climbed somewhere or
he couldn't have fallen.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
RESORTS.
COLCHESTER beach. MD.
HOTEL COLCHESTER

Beautifully situated % Chesapeake Bay.
All the Advantages Of Salt Water and OLona
Special rates by the week ard weekend Andy
HOTEL COLCHESTER,
Tclchester Beach. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
1000 TO ATTEND
K. OF c. EXCURSION

Nearly 1000 persons are expected
at Chesapeake Beach tomorrow on
the annual excursion OF the Knights
of Columbus of the District A
varied program has been arranged.
including numerous athletic events.
The Beach Bugle. a paper edited
by Andrew !. Hickey. which sets
forth the entire program. will be
distributed.
Francis P. Sheehy is chairman OF
the committee In charge of arrange
ments. The executive committee is
composed of James A Sullivan.
Richard L Lamb, Francis A Nc
Cam, William A Carlin. in charge
Of tickets: Joseph F. Robinson, in
charge OF athletics: Theodore Sim
mons, John ]. King. in charge OF
badges; Andrew I. Hickey. in charge
OF advertising. DR.. John f. Don
oghue. in charge OF public comfort:
NJ J. Racioppi. in charge OF pro-
gram; ]. J. Lynch and Charles NJ
Blush. in charge of music.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Cxechs and Hungarians
FIX on Neutral Boundary

Budapest. July s.-Negotiations at
Presburg between Czecho-F'rench and
Hungarian Soviet officials resulted In
an agreement to constitute a neutral
zone between the Czecho-SIovak and
Hungarian fronts, to be administered
by Joint commission. it was learned
today.
The commission will be under the
chairmanship OF British and Ameri-
can officers. and will consist of two
Czechs and two Hungariaps, beside
the other allied representatives. The
commission will have Jurisdiction over
political prisoners now under italian
supervision
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
High Cost of Living Hits
Toboggan in Georgetown

the public may stand On the side
walk and witness the interesting pro-
cess Of making ice cream by the bat
est machinery. Ford E Young. tho
manager. says the plant has been
thoroughly renovated and enlarged
and supplied with q modern ice.mak-
ing factory.
Joseph schadt, proprietor OF the
West Washington Hotel on Wisconsin
avenue, became suddenly Ill Saturday
and is confined to his bed.
Since the ordination exercises IN
Georgetown University, the stu
dents have departed for their homes
and the ancient seat of learning Is
deserted save for the officials, who
say they are preparing for a rec
ord-breaking student roll when the
university opens In September. The
parochial schools Of Holy Trinity
Church closed several days ago for
the summer.
The Georgetown Soldiers and
Sailors Club members have been
notified of the appointment of one
OF the members. Ernest Brunner,
late OF the navy. As a guard at
War Department building at
Seventh and B streets northwest.
The club passed resolutions COM
mending Capt John Hamilton COM
mander Of the official guard force.
for the consideration he has shown
American fighting men, past and
present.
Several dwellings are being erected
in Tennallytown, on Massachusetts
Avenue Heights and in Chevy Chase
in an effort to meet the increasing de-
mand for homes.
Notable among the numerous phil
anthropies of Georgetown Is the Cath
oiic Home for Aged Women, at 1913 p
street. The institution Is TN charge OF
, a board of lady managers representing
all the Catholic parishes in the Dis
Itrict. With Mrs. George May. presi-
dent; Rev. Father Edward L. Buckley.
chaplain. and Miss Lilah Worthington.
secretary. Miss Mary R. Horigan Is
superintendent. and seeks to give the
aged guests all the comforts OF a
home. There are fifteen venerable
women now in the institution
The managers are planning to erect
chapel at the home so the aged
guests can attend divine services
without the necessity OF leaving the
premises. It is expected that the
chapel will be completed by next fan.
The managers also are planning to
enlarge the main building so It will
accommodate more guests, who are
cared for Without cost to themselves.
Those now in the home range in age
from 81 to 30 years.
Miss Mary G.. Colt. who became p
guest when the home was first es-
tablished. was buried Saturday al
Mount Olivet At the funeral Rev.
Father Monahan offtciated IN the
sanctuary. assisted by MonsiEnor
Macldn of st. Paurs and Rev. Father
Buckley OF st. Matthew's.
J. McKenney Berry. real estate
dealer at 1853 Wisconsin avenue
has gone to Atlantic City for a ten
days vacation
Mrs. Margaret du Pont Lee. 1875
Jefferson street, has gone upon her
annual vacation. She will make an
extended trip through the North
and East IN July~ysnd- August and
return to her home here about Sep
tember 5.
One of the most interesting OF
the show places in Georgetown is
the quaint old building at 2720 NJ
street When the first minister from
China was sent to this country he
selected the ancient structure as
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

Georgetown can boast Of the first
and only bay window look-us- over
plant In the United States. The en-
tire front Of the Fussell-Young ice
cream manufactury, 13O6-151z wiscon-
sin avenue. is a succession of con-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
: ''.JNS ORDERED
OUT OF SIlESIk
No Resistance Of Evacuation
Ordezs 10 Be Tolerated,
Commander Says.

Rzzss Hty k-Gn Won Borne. conn
manning ths troops which must eyae-
zxfs Salesan. has issued orders to the
axmy To ths effect That be VIII toier-
ats 10 rezistancs Of the orders Of evac-
uati1n. according 30 adytces here to-
day.
Ths Pruxssasn cabfnst has begun ne
Epffaf1rns Win de national cabinet at
Wefnnx win O view 10 securing au-
tunnny for Slesia. according to ad-
rines fm Wei
~ Barf3n foreign ofSce has created
rH9P SAnsnn Q special councillor to
sxr.nss for erecution Of the terms OF
the pssre treaty
Ths p0cs treaty Win be submitted
% ths national council at Wetmar for
athcatipn some time early next week.
according to the Frankfort Gazette
Advices received today from Brastau
StatDd that an American by the name
Of Cart bad been appointed preSi-
dsnf Of the tnter-allied COMMITTEES Tor
Upper Silexia-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
DANCE TO BOOST
ST. JOHNS drive
All Tickets Sold for Benefit
At Country Club
Tomorrow.

II was announced at the headduar-
ters of the ST Johns Extension cam
palgn at the Harrington Hotel yes
terday that practically all. tickets
have been sold for the benent dancs
at the Columbus Country Club tomor-
row evening This promises to be
one OF the largest features of the
drive for xsaO0 which ends Saturday
night
Thursday the Strand rheater VIII
turn over its receipts to the college
fund
Brother D. Edward, president OF the
college, addressed a number of wom-
en- workers yesterday. and today these
women will start on an intensive
drive among the downtown business
men
Brother Tobias, who founded 81
Johns College hfty-four years ago.
has sent out a personal appeal to for
mer students A number of subcom-
mittees among professional men start
ed work yesterday.
1t was decided yesterday to keep
headquarters open late this evening
to receive reports from the men and
women who have been working In the
interests Of the campaign
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07

schmuck. the blind evangelist at
open-air services By the Gospel Mis-
sion. on Jefferson street near M street,
yesterday afternoon. He said S would
take a big truckload of cheering chill
dren from the cutters and streets to
the shade of Rock Greek Park and
the Zoo. He urged his hearers To make
the little ones happy for day.
The Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Washington delivered a patriotic ser.
mon at open-air services near Beth
lehem Chapel. Wisconsin &venue. near
Woodley lane, yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
BUY AND LIVE IN GEORGETOWN

the legation building. and the Arst
dragon flag ever hoisted in the
United States was raised there. The
building Ii near Rock Creek which
was q pretty and romantic stream
at that time
The funeral Of Ruth Evefynsveney.
the .colored child, Of $50 p street.
who was killed BY street car Fri
day. was held yesterday.
A plea for the poor children OF
Georgetown was made by Trank z.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-07
Turk Peace ENJOYS Go Home.

Paris. July 6-The Turkish delega-
ton. which was summoned to attend
the Peace Conference in an unofficial
capacity, has left here for Constan-
tinople.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Harrisburg Academy to
Keep Busy in Athletic.

Athletics at Harrisburg Academy
are running strong. Interest in all
sports indicate a successful season
The football eleven started to-day
in a game with Gettysburg High,
The annual tennis tournaments will
be in order and already a number
of candidates are out for the Acad.
emy team.
At least twenty-five students are
expected to take part in the senior
class events of the tennis tourney
and an equal number will likely be
out for the junior matches. The
senior class will include students OF
the fourth, fifth and sixth forms
while the junior list win be from
the first, second and third forms
The double events will have a large
number of entries.
Cups donated by Vance G. Nc
Cormick are to go to the winners
and runners-up in the singles events
An entrance fee Is being collected 70
provide q sum for cups to be awarded
the winners in the doubles.
The football schedule follows:
October Gettysburg High
School at Academy.
October IL - Open.
October 1S Franklin and Mar
shall Academy, Lancaster, at Acad'
emy.
october 25 - Academy at Schuyl-
kill Haven.
November / - Academy at Get
tysburg Academy.
November s New Bloomfield
Academy at Academy.
November 15 Academy al
Yeats Academy, Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04

Chicago, Oct. 4-what the World
Series means in dollars and cents to
the baseball fraternity can be exam
plified by the statement that before
the present series is completed the
gate receipts for such contests play
tional Commission will reach the
impressive total of more than 49,,
100000. notwithstanding recent re-
marks to the contrary it is doubtful
mounted to its imposing position
without the aid of the World Series.
The battle for the championship
is the logical climax for each sea.
sons pennant races and the fact
that close to two million spectators
have paid almost three and a half
million dollars to witness such con-
tests places the stamp. of public ap-
Since 1905. when the National
Commission began it's supervision or
the World Series, fourteen have been
played and the Chicago Americans
engaged in a struggle for the III
teenth championship.
Millions For Games
During the past fourteen seasons
the attendance totaled 1,915,4e4 and
as rs games were played in these
series the average attendance has
been very close to $4,000 per game.
In the same period these spectators
have paid in at the gate about $l.So
each for the privilege of watching
the play, the aggregate gate re
ceipts for the IS games being SO,
429,720 in round figures. which Is an
average of very close to $4,000 per
game.
Further delving into the figures
shows that the club owners have
profted to a greater extent than
the players for the sums divided
among the competing clubs and the
leagues during the past fourteen
years reaches the pleasing total of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
REDS LEAD SOX
BY THREE POINTS
Chicago Picked Up With Stick
in Game Yesterday
Afternoon

Chicago, Oct. 4. - The return to
their home grounds so inspired the
White Sox that they started out to
cut down the batting lead held by
their rivals, the Cincinnati Reds.
After the last man had been retired
only three points separated tho two
clubs.
The Reds, through the wonderful
pitching of Kerr, were held to three
hits and dropped from .333 to 1858.
The Sox tapped Fisher hard enough
to retain their average of $50. The
Chicagoans, in the three games, out
hit the Reds, getting twenty-three
hits in ninety-two times at bat. while
the Reds made two less hits in
l. eighty three times at bat The diff
ference in the times at bat is due
to the fact that Chicago went nine
innings in the first two games, while
the Reds have played the full nine
innings only once.
Jackson did the best work with
the willow for Chicago to-day, being
credited with two hits in three trips
to the plate. Eddie Collins, Weaver,
Risberg and Schalk boosted their
average materially, while Kopf was
the only Red to improve his mark,
the others suffering a slump.
Averages for the three games fol-
low:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
Where Grid Teams Fight
For Honors This Afternoon


University of Pittsburgh VS.. Gen.
eva.
University of Pennsylvania vs.
Pennsylvania Military Academy.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Mt
Kiski.
Westminster vs.. West Virginia Uni
versity.
Delaware VS.. franklin and Marshall
Lebanon Valley vs. Villanova.
Albert VS.. Dickinson.
Ursinus VS.. Lehigh.
University of Vermont VS.. Syracuse
Princeton VS.. Trinity.
Muhlenburg VS.. Lafayette.
Gettysburg VS.. State College.
Carnegie Tech VS. Bethany.
Amateur
Wilkes-Barre High School VS.. Tech.
nical High School. Island grounds. q
p. m.
Gettysburg High School VS.. Har-
risburg Academy. Academy grounds
$50 p. m.
Oberlin VS.. West End A. c., Fourth
and Seneca streets, 3 p. m.
Technical High School Scrubs VS.
Shippensburg State Normal School
at Shippensburg.
Camp Curtin Junior H. S. VS.. Her
shey H. s.. at Hershey.
Harrisburg A. Stars VS.. Coaldale
at Coaldale.
Tarsus Gymnastio School vs.. Sus-
quehanna A. A. of Millersburg. al
Millersburg.
st. Mary's c. c., of Steeiton. VS.
Mercersburs Academy. at MERGERS.
burg.
Enhaut A. c. VS.. Mercersbura
Academy Reserves. at Mercersburg.
Scotland VS.. Carlisle H. s.. at Scot.
land.
rOther Snort Navva m, p.~> a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-04
BOTH MANAGERS SURE OF WINNING TODAY AT MEETS E
WORLDS SERIES IN CASH;
FANS PAY OUT MILLIONS
TO SEE CHAMPIONS PLAY

$1,715,7oo, while the baseball war
riors have collected $1,370,20o. The
players represented twenty-elgnt
clubs or teams during these series
of the pool instead of the customary
sixty and forty split, the average
would have been better then $4,000
per team.
Players Were Many
While 1T is almost impossible to
ascertain just how many players hs-
ured in the division of the money
during the past fourteen years
fair average would be in the neigh
borhood of twenty-five per CLUB.
Using this average as a basis it VIII
be seen that about 7oo players HatT, ,n
the World Series pool: Until Will
in q season or two 1t has been Gus
tomary for the winning complnatlo11
to receive 60 per cent OF the pool anu
the losing team 40 per cent. ON tnls
basis some $50 players have recelVeI
about $2,350 as winners and an equal
number $1,000 as losers. The Ma
tional Commissions average per
game approximates $4,3SO..
Although it is quite likely that
new record in gate receipts may pe
established in the present nine sa97
series it is doubtful II the playeIs
share will equal the record estap-
iished in 1917 since the new distri-
button arrangement requires that one
quarter of their pool go to proceeds
of five games instead of four put tne
deduction of rs percent of their pool pool
is likely to more than counteroaiance
The Gain from the fifth contest re-
ceipts' The club owners are also
renuired To share more than liber-
ally this season with other magnates
of the league than in past years LOT
porfion rm of the receipts with the clubs
that trailed them in the pennant
race of 1919.