davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-01-31
Don't mistake hustle for hustle.

A woman whose tears irritate instead
OF command, would better change
weapons.
Notwithstanding the romantic nov.
elists, more people are in need Of food
than love.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-01-31
cHARLEvolx COUNTY HERALD
q. A. llsl<. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PEA YEAR

Entered at the postofice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-01-31

Never mind misstatements about
yourself so long as whoever makes
them does not start in to tell the truth
about you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Newburgh & Pouphkeep.;e

Str. Homer Ramsdell leaves Franklin ST
4:30 p. NJ. w. 20 St. 6:l6 p NJ Music,
Restaurant. Lunchroom.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

open for goif and te111ris matches, and
there will be a revival OF the daily
af tarnnnn teas sunlll.
Mrs Samuel H Valentine closed her
town house, East Sixty-seventh
Street, New York, and opened Valmere
on the Rocks last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thatcher,
of New York, have been at their place
in Wakefield since early in May.
Mrs. S. Human Bird and children,
of New York, arrived last week to
spend the summer with DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Hitchcock, who opened Hope
we'll in May.
Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane and Miss
Florence Kane, of Manhattan, were
among the earliest cottagers to arrive.
Captain Kane will return from France
in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan spent last
week at We Two, arriving in their
Castlewood, their Newport place, but
will spend much time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Snowden, Of
New York, have opened Hazards Castle,
unoccupied for some time. Mrs. Snow
den recently returned from two years
Red Cross work in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
NelU London Filled
By Boat Race Crowds


NEW LONDON, Conn, June 21.-
The first week of the summer season
at the Griswold had all the appearance
of midseason. Eastern Point is never
so lively as at this time of the year.
and 1T was especially so this June with
the revival of the boat races, which
never fails to attract large crowd.
Inc demands for accom- odation at the
Grlswold were enormous and the hotel
was taxed to capacity.
In the early part of the week the
American Electrical Association came
two hundred and fifty strong and mixed
golf, tennis and bathing with a bust
ness meeting which took up the greater
part of two days. They had scarcely
left when the advance guard of the
boat race enthusiastic appeared. This of
course added considerable to the pict-
ure, as college events usually do. 1t was
like ola times The Headquarters for
the Yale and Harvard followers were
the Griswold, where they could get
peep OF the ocean and be in actual
touch with the gay life around the
hotel in the evening.
Golf has never been so popu1ar 30
this season at the Shenecossett Coun-
try Club, only short distance from the
hotel grounds. Tennis, too, got an
early start, and the bathing. which
depends mostly on the weather. has
continued uninterrupted since the hotel
opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Many New Workers Are
Arrivals at Saranac

opecsdI correspondence
SARANAC INN, N. Y, June 21-Cot-
tages at Saranac Inn ana camps on the
Upper Saranac are filling rapidly in
anticipation Of the biggest season ever
known in the Adirondacks. Russell
Alger of Detroit has leased the Belo
cottage at the Inn and will take DOS
session July /.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nice Banks of New
York have leased cottage here.
II. II. Firth of Philadelphia, long a
member of the cottage colony here, has
arrived and opened his place
Among those expected about July /
is Mrs. F. M. Vulcaim of Rosemont.
Pa, who has reserved one of the cot
tages
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and Mrs.
f. Kirby have arrived and opened the
Dunlap camp. W. G. Harbeck and fam
ily OF New York will this season oc
cupy the Camp of the Winds across
the bay from Saranac Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne Of
New York, who spent each season at
Saranac Inn, have arrived for their an
nual sojourn.
Members of one of the week end
parties from New York include Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse D. Eddy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
scph Eddy and Miss Mildred Eddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Governor and Mrs. Harrison
Guests at Elizabethtowu

oPeCHW correspondence
ELIZABETHTOWN, N. Y, June I'll
Among those dcvoting much time to
golf on the links of the Cobble Hill
Golf Club are Governor Francis b.
Harrison of the Philippines and his
bride of a few weeks, who are passing
their honeymoon at Deer's Head Inn
Governor and Mrs. Harrison are also
fond of motoring, and have taken a
number of trips of exploration through
the region. They were joined at the
inn by Archibald Harrison, brother of
the Governor, and Frank A. Mccain.
Recently returned members of the
golf club who are giving much time to
the sport include Justice Charles N.
Kelby, of Brooklyn, who is with his
family at Sunny Lawn, and Frank A.
Munsey, publisher, who each week
comes to Garondah, his big estate out
side the village, where he delights to
match his skill at golf with that of his
guests on his private course.
With the return of Miss Eleanor
Goss, noted woman tennis player, who
is soon coming to the Balsams cottage
colony, interest in that sport will be re-
vived.
Among early New York arrivals at
the Windsor Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Siege and Miss Siege, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto F. Struse and Miss
Struse, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bryce and
Miss Anna Louise Henken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Camp, of New
York, have arrived for the season at
Deer's Head Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Venetian Night To
Be Main Feature of
Fete at Lake Placid
Returned War Veterans Will
Be Guests of Honor at
Special Celebration on
July 4, Given by Recorders

Special Correspondence
LAKE PLACID, N. Y, June 21.-
Members of the summer colony are CO.
operating with the village committee,
Of which James B. Hurley is chairman
in an effort to make of Venetian Night
an event long to be remembered in the
annals of the North Woods. Venetian
Night will be on July 4, and will mark
two days, July 3 and 4. during which
Essex County will welcome home re-
turned soldiers, sailors, marines and
war workers. Great searchlights ranged
about the shores of the lake will throw
food of light over the scores of
gayly decorated motor boats and floats
that will pass in review.
Arrangements for another spectacu-
lar feature of the celebration, the first
airplane flight over the Adirondacks.
were completed this week and Lieu
tenant P. Melville, who has been here
in conference with Lieutenant F. Paul
Stevens, formerly of the seaplane SER
vice of the navy and chairman of the
committee in charge of this event, has
returned to Hazlehurst Field, Mineola.
Because of the celebration many of
the sojourners Of other seasons in
camps, cottages and at the hotels are
advancing the date of their coming.
Early arrivals at the Grand View Ho-
tel will include ]. F. Conroy, assistant
uperintendent Of schools in New York.
and Mrs. Conroy; A. J. Demarest, su-
perintendent Of education, Bayonne, N.
j.; Keenan, McNally, A. F. Pinto and
j. F. keenan,, Mrs. Marion Mooney, Miss
Margaret Cleary, Miss Katharine
Roach, of New York, and DR.. and Mrs
Charles G. Koehler, Brooklyn.
Among those expected early at
Whiteface Inn are Justice Victor B.
Woolley, of the Supreme Court of
Delaware, Mrs. Woolley and their son.
Jack Woolley.
Commander John H. Magruder and
Miss Natalie Magruder, of WASHINGTON.
are among members Of the cottage col
ony at Whlteface Inn who will return.
Among those for whom reservations
have been made at the Stevens House
are r. Sauer, American consul from
Venezuela, and Mrs. Sauer. who will
spend the season here.
Stevens House cottages have been
reserved by Alfred Pochon, member of
the famous Flonzaley Quartet; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ Matthewson and Frank ].
Squire, of New York, and Mrs. w. A.
Seymour, of Pelham Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Westport Seeks Seaplane
For Annual Regatta
Special Correapondenc.

SP<cfd< toTyespondence
WESTPORT-ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN
n. T., June 21.--The members of the
Westport Yacht Club will endeavor to
obtain, in connection with this sea
sons regatta, seaplane to fly over
Lake Champlain. At the next meeting
OF the club the matter viii be dis
cnssed and will probably later be
brought to the attention Of the naval
authorities in the form Of request.
Among those who have reserved cot
tages for the season are Mrs. F. A.
Hubbard, Miss Miller, Miss Hubbard.
the Misses Horn, DR.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Sears, Mrs. A. NJ. Hare, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. b. Philpot, Mrs. W. c. Witherspoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaymond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis C. Drake, Miss Drake.
Miss Mabel Drake, Jason Drake, Mr.
and hrs. >. A. Stacey, Miss Louise
STACEY, Jack Stacey and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 7. Dalgetty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
CatskiHs Breezes
Lure to Stamfor
A Record Breaking Season Is
Presoged by the Early ar.
riral of Summer Vacufionists
Special Corresnondenf

Special Correspondence
STAMFORD, N. Y, June 21-Stam-
ford is having an unusually busy June
ard record season is assured this
summer: The early heat has sent the
people hurrying from the cities, and
stamford, with her 1000 feet elevation
on the western slope of the Catskills,
mas neen Turing them to her shade and
mountain breezes.
Churchill Hall, with Howard Dvck-
man as manager, opened Tuesday with
more than the usual number of June
guests and with large advance book
lngs. The Westholm, which is now
kept open throughout the entire wear.
had large number Of guests during
the winter and spring and has been
entertaining numerous automobile par
ties since May /. The hotels are now
al! open, except the Rexmere, which is
following It's usual custom of opening
late IN June.
The lovers of golf will find at STAN.
ford this year everything they can de-
sire: The Country Club, under the
leadership OF it's new president, Arthur
n. Hume, has completed it's eighteen
hole course, and the tees and putting
greens are in excellent condition. Sew
eral tournaments are being ARRANGED
for July and August. The new $50, 900
clubhouse is one of the finest in the
state and will be made the centre of
the man! summer social activities, In
addition to the Country Club, there is
nine-hole course at the Rexmere.
which will be accessible to the summer
guests.
Stamford has become especially pop
ular with motorists, as it is on the
state macadam highway running from
New York to Buffalo. The road through
the Catskills from Kingston to One
onta recently has been repaired in
many places and was never in better
condition: Among the attractive drives
that can be made from Stamford with
out leaving the macadam highway are
those to the Ashokan reservoir, at
.Csooperstown, to Devascgo Falls, at
Prattsville, and to Windham.
Those wishing longer trips find good
roads leading to Saratoga and the
Adirondacks or to the lakes In the
central port Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Welcome Dances Open
Point Pleasant Season

Special Correspondence
POINT PLEASANT, June 21.-The
return of cottagers and hotel patrons
alike this week started Point Peasants
summer activities. Both of the hotels
observed their openings with the GUS
tomary dances of welcome.
Musicals will again form an impor
tant part of the seasons schedule of
events The Carrollton Hotel will
probably be the place designated. Card
parties and numerous balls of an elah
crate nature are being planned for both
the Carrollton and the Pine Bluff Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Weekend Parties Find Good
Fishing at Paul Smiths
Special Correspondence

s'VFUTH1 COTTf8DOTHeNre
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, June 21.-
Weekend parties coming over the
motor trails from Canada and the
northern part of the state arc now
reaching Paul Smiths daily, and in
yariably they try the excellent fishing
in the St Regis waters Parties re-
Gently arrived include Mr.. and Mrs. d.
amoreau and son, Of Montreal, en-
route to Lake George; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Anthony, the Misses An
thony, of Watertown, N. Y. en- route to
Poland Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
G. Woodworth, Miss Dorothy Wood
worth, Miss Marion Osborne and Mr..
and Mra John Cooper, Of Rochester, en-
route to Cape Cod.
Mrs. F. A. Fletcher, Miss Louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Narragansett Pier Is
Planning Gay Season
Wartime Restrictions Lifted
and the Summer Colony Has
already Started Its Whirl

Special Correspondence
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l., June
21.--In contrast to the last four sea-
sons are the prospects for a gay So
cial life this summer at the Pier. Many
of the villa colony have been here
since Memorial Day The Casino, al
ways the centre for dances, dinner
parties and jolly luncheons after the
bathing hour, was closed for the dura-
ton of the war. 1t will reopen July a
with ball and buffet supper. Talbot
Hanan will, as formerly, have charge
of all balls, concerts and large enter
tainments. Francois Cola, of the Palm
Beach Country Club, will be the man.
ager this season.
The Point Judith Country Club is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Many New Workers Take In
Summer Homes at Saranac
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, June 21.-
Among those from New York City who
have recently rented cottages are Miss
Mary E. Veen, Mrs. A. Frick, Frank J..
Mccarthy, Dr. Clark Dennis, Roger
Davis and Mrs. C. Warner.
Recent New York City arrivals at
the hotels include, at Riverside Inn,
e. j. Howden, Mrs. R. J. Fillmion, Mrs.
w. II. BREAST and William Bernard:
at the St. Regis, A. A. Fair, H. Levine
and E. j. Bushnell; at the Berkeley.
Ellis Price and Mrs. o. M. Burke; At
the Grand Union, E. l.. Rich and H. E.
Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

Fletcher and Miss Martha Henley, of
indianapolis, have arrived to occupy the
Jones cottage at the hotel for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Brown, of
Greenwich, Conn, have the Smith cot
tage for June.
The Peabody camp on the Upper St.
Regis has been leased for the season
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who
have already arrived.
The Alva camp on Osgood Lake has
been opened by L. M. Mason, of New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Baker of
Rosemont, Penn, are expected on June
"a to open Hepburnwoods, their cottage
at the hotel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
A Ready Made Coffee
Pure and Delicious

This is the story of a coffee that
does not have to be made! And the
way of it is this:
1t was necessary for our boys in
the trenches to have real coffee, and
yet they did not have the means to
make it. So Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee was made.
And as proof that Hires Instant
Soluble Coffee met every government
requirement. 66 2-3 per cent of ali
the American Army was this same
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. We
couldn't agree to supply more than
this because our facilities would not
permit
Carefully chosen coffee beans from
choice selection of Java and
Mocha coffee are used in making
Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. And the
pure delicious juice of these beans is
dried and converted into a powdered,
added the coffee powder dissolves and
becomes as originally made.
Having Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee, means no more trouble over
the coffee pot and no more empty
ing coffee grounds. 1t means that
elimination of waste. You make cof-
fee just as you want it-whenever
you want it, too - and you don't
have two or three cups left over in
the pot.
And Hires Instant Soluble Coffee
can now be secured in lsmall or large
tins, for use right in your home. A
small can Of Hires Instant Soluble
Coffee is equivalent to a pound of
the best Mocha and Java coffee. The
low price is due to the fact that
with our exclusive process we ex-
tract 100 per cent. more juice from
the bean than you can in making
coffee in the old way. Get it in ali
stores.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Political Upheaval in
France Appears to
Have Been Started

Paris, June IL. - The political up
heaval in France, predicted as an
aftermath of the war. appears to
have begun. After the modification
of factional lines in the Socialist
has become the majority.
The new Socialist majority, taking
a far more extreme position than the
element led by Albert Thomas and
Marcel Sembat, former war ministers
Bolshevist principles, though in the
majority there is still further eX-
tremist minority that demands inn
mediate adherence to the doctrines OF
Lenine.
Several new political elements ap-
pear to be in the making and in some
of them the soldier VIII for the first
time. make his influence felt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Declares That America
Must Take Germany's
Place in Italy's Life

Rome, June IL. american in
fluence in Italy must succeed German
influence of pre-war days. Ameri-
can tools. machines and agricultural
implements must replace the Teuton
brands. American education mus%
supercede Germanic education. The
written in Italian to impress the
Italian mind with Germany's great
ness and superiority and German
catalog written in Italian must
make room for new books written
in Italian of Americas greatness and
catalog of American houses in
Italian to preach American trade
and commerce"
This was the statement of DR..
William Charles White, of the Rookie
feller tuberculosis Foundation COM
mission serving with the American
Red Cross. DR.. White has conducted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
CHAPTER CCXX.

!, You might have been decentlS
cordial to ENVY" Jim snapped as
we were driving. when l askeo
her to stay to dinner, she had more
than half a mind to stick, ana lher
you froze her out
Il know l did" l replied sereneiy
floating the cream in his pet lash-
ion on top of Jim's after dinner
coffee.
Jim looked up in astonishment
well. you're a cool hand, Anne
confessing that you snubbed one oi
my oldest friends in your own home
And right after she invited us to
the country for a Weekend
THAT was one of the reasons,
1 answered, smiling with the firm
determination that nothing should
make me lose my good-tempered
equilibrium.
l counted on Jim's sense of hu-
NOR TO conquer his pique, and sure
enough, it did.
so when people invite you out
you snub them in return-to make
it harder, l suppose. Think the law
of supply and demand works social
ly, en- what, Anne? The more ulHf-
cult you are to capture the more
You'll be valued or something like
lndt
When a woman forces an invita-
ton on me after I've declined 1t.
show her I'm at least clever enough
not to offer her an invitation / know
too we'll she won't decline L an
swered enigmatically, knowing very
we'll Jim would give me my chance
by asking what l meant.
He did. SO l told him how Envy
had invited me down for the week
end and how, after Id said we were
booked, she'd hung around just long
enough to seem to forget and to
repeat the invitation to him in a
way he wasn't likely to refuse.
Clever kid, Evvy!" was Jim's
amused comment. But it's pretty
decent of her just the same, and
Cosby will be no end tickled to
have Val meet the people whose
homes are near Mason Towers. Our
old place is less than half a mile
away I'll show ii to you, Anne.
Now that I'm getting more solid
it back some day. And Envy didn't
put one over on your stupid hus-
band, as you appear to think. Sne
merely played into my hand by get
ting up this party"
I see," l replied. glimpsing at
jim, whose quiet determination to
go where he had started was new
to me.
80 you may see why your turn
ing ENVY out so coolly tonight
would have made me pretty mad If
it had spilled the beans and had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

being a man. And she told him she
couldn't care. Then he began threat
ening her and suggesting the things
people would say when they found
out she's been letting him-sort OF
give her money. Don't you see =
can't you understand? ?"
II see you aren't sane when il
comes to West, Anne. And l sup
posed you managed to turn Phoebe
against him. Dollars to doughnuts
you've got the whole thing wrong
I'll bet West never invested a cent
for Phoebe"
But she told me-" I began in
amazement, and then went on wild
ly trying to find some phrase that
would impress Jim with the reality
of what l was saying. she's halt
mad with fright. He threatened her
She owes him thousand dollars oil
more. Jim. 1 gave her my check for
five hundred to-day. Don't you see
Won't you see?"
"I see that you aren't going to
give me any peace tonight" replied
Jim almost sullenly. getting to his
feet and shaking down his trousers
in a limping step or two.l Now
look here. Anne. I'm going to get
at the bottom of this. First you in
sist West is double-crossing Terry.
Now it's my little sister. I'm going
down and look over the books. And
if you aren't afraid this story will
show you up as a regular sob sister
come along to the office with me-"
Tonight" I gasped-
Right now" replied Jim curtly
ITO BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
"Wher a Girl MarrieS"
New Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of Girl Wife
BY ANN Isle

| caused ENVY to call off the party"
! L stared understandingly at Jim's
hard, set jaw and smiled back my
reply:
! she won't, though. Not Envy.
| She has game of her own to play,
Jim, and I've an idea that the Cos
/ bys are counters. But there's an
/ other reason why 1 let her go to-
/ night. l had to be alone with you,
jim. To talk to you-seriously."
! Come on into the living room
and let me get comfy on the couch
/ If you're going to hand out some
more sob stuff. What is it, Anne ?
! Broke again?"
Yes l replied, as 1 patted a pill
low into shape back of Jim's shoul-
! ders and put an ash tray at his
elbows.
Broke again BY heck. this
doesn't seem much like the girl 1
used to call 'miser'! How many
more dresses are you planning to
order now?'
1T isn't that" I said uneasily.
wondering just where to begin. It's
not-for me. Jim, it's Phoebe.
She's in great trouble"
"Oh, think up a better one, Anne.
II know you're trying to put some
thing over. But if Phoebe's in
trouble, since when does she fly to
you?" laughed Jim. eyeing me lazi-
ly Say, girlie you look good to me
tonight How'd YOU like to go to a
show-and somewhere to dance?
I'll give you all the money you need
IL you're broke, but don't hand me
out any yarns tonight"
But it is Phoebe!" l cried. She's
still in love with Neal and Dick
West is trying to make her marry
him"
"Of all the romantic balderdash!"
laughed Jim. Are you going to
buy West off so Phoebe can marry
your kid brother?'
Jim, listen" I begged. please
take this seriously. It's life and
death to Phoebe. She's been play
ing the market-and losing. Dick
West put up her margins for her
and she was to pay him back out of
her winnings. Only she didn't win.
And now he's prosecuting her"
Rot" interrupted Jim vigorous
ly. This is the second time you've
come to me with a wild tale about
West. You never liked him, Anne.
But it's you who are doing the per-
scouting. And l won't have it. Do
you get me?"
"Yes-but you don't get me-" I
said speaking rapidly for fear Jim
would interrupt me again. phoebe
thought she-liked Mr.. West Then
he tried to make love to her and
she knew she couldn't marry him.
You don't know what a nice girls
sensiblities are-you can't know,