davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
BIG MEN ON CLUBS ROSTER
Poets and Scientists Belonged to Or
ganizaton Which Found Recrea-
ton in the Adirondacks.

Longfellow's dislike for killing anil
mails prevented him from accompany
ing Emerson, AgassiZ, Lowell and 9th
or learned men comprising party OF
ten that went into the AdirOndacks
each summer. according To State Serv-
Ice, IL New York monthly. These trips
formed the foundation for EmersOn's
work entitled, "The Adirondacks, a
journal dedicated To my fellOw-traVel-
ers i'm August, 1853" An anecdote OF
the trip often repeated was that or
LongfellOw, who asked If Emerson
would carry gun. When Informed
he would. Longfellow replied: Then
I shall not go. Somebody will he shot"
Emerson had great difficulty shoot
Ing deer as when he went night
hunting he couldn't see the animals.
He shot after his guide gave the or
der. When he missed. on one occa-
sion, he said that he would shoot at
the next square thing he saw, because
he must kill deer, even If the guide
had to hold it by the tail while he
shot.
Out of these trips the Philosophers
club was formed. which built club
at Ampersand pond. The club ex-
pired when the Civil war broke out.
Later fires swept the woods and
spoiled the region around Follensbee'
where the club was wont TO shoot and
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
terms and conditions of a certain mort
gage bearing date the 10th day of April,
A. ID. 1917, made by John Holinshead
and Marian f. Hollinshead, his wife,
she contracting in bar of dover, both
OF South Arm Township, Charlevoix
County, Michigan, to Peoples State
Savings Bank OF East Jordan, Michi-
gan, Michigan corporation, which
said mortgage was recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for the
County of Charlevoix, Michigan, in
Liber 40 of Mortgages, on page 275 on
the Dist day OF April, A. ID. 1917, on
which mortgage there is due at the
date hereof for principal, interest and
taxes paid, the sum of six hundred
eighty-seven and ninety-seven hun
dredths ($687.97) dollars, and an Attor-
ney fee OF twenty-five dollars provided
by law, and no suit or proceedings at
law or in equity having been had to re-
cover said sum or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that, by virtue OF the power OF
sale in said mortgage contained and in
pursuance of the statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the pre-
misses therein described at public auc-
ton or vendue to the highest bidder at
the outer, easterly front door of the
Court House at the City of Charlevoix,
in said County OF CharlevoiX and State
of Michigan, said Court House being
the place of holding the Circuit Court
within the said County, on the 10th
day of January, A. ID. 1920, at II o'clock
in the forenoon; the description of said
premises contained in said mortgage Is
as follows:
The East one-half (E19l of the South
west quarter (SW14) of Section thirty
two (32), Township tbirty-two 1872
North, Range seven (7) West, contain
ing eighty acres of land more or less,
being in the Township of South Arm,
Charlevoix County, Michigan.
Dated October 10th, 1919.
PEOPLES STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Mortgage.
DWIGHT l.. WILSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Business Address,
East Jordan, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
CHANCERY ORDER

State of Michigan. The Circuit Court
for the County of CharlevoiX-In Chan
Gerry.
Lucy Long, Plaintiff,
VS..
Louis II. Long, Defendant.
Due proof by affidavit on file having
been made that the above named de-
PENDANT is not resident of the State of
Michigan but is resident OF the State
of Illinois, on motion of A. l.. Fitch,
Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered
that the defendant appear answer the
bill of complaint filed in the cause
within three months from the date of
this order else the said bill of complaint
will be taken as confessed by him.
Further, that within twenty days this
order be published in the Charlevoix
County Herald, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county, once
each week for six successive weeks
and a copy OF this order served on said
defendant at his last known post-office
address by registered mail as provided
by law. Such publication shall not be
necessary in case a copy OF this order
is personally served on said defendant
at least twenty days before the time
above prescribed for his appearance.
Dated October 2Sth, 1919.
FREDERICK w. MAYNE,
Circuit Judge.
Attest:
RICHARD LEWIS,
County Clerk.
A. l.. FITCH,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
CharlevoiX, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
Stockings for Christmas Only.

The Christmas stocking as generally
known is one taken from the bureau
supply for daily wear. In certain
Christmas stocking is never i'm use ex-
cept to be "hung from the chimney
with care" The New England stock
Ing of this kind Is usually long I'm the
leg and knitted from wooden yarn.
There are stockings on Cape Cod
which have been used by four genera.
tons of children. Once emptied Of
their treasure on Christmas morning
they are rolled up and marked and
laid away for the next years festivl.
ties
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR

There's a song in the air!
There's a star in the skyi
There's mothers deep prayer,
And baby's low cryi
And the star rains its fire
While the beautiful sing,
For the manger OF Bethlehem
Cradles king!
There's tumult OF joy
Ger the wonderful birth,
For the Virgins sweet boy
Is the Lord of the earth.
Aye! the star rains its fire
While the beautiful sing.
For the manger OF Bethlehem
Cradles kingl
In the light OF that star
Lie the ages impearled,
And that song from afar
Has swept DER the world
Every hearth Is afiame,
And the beautiful sing
In the homes OF the nations
That Jesus is King
We rejoice in the light,
And we echo the song
That comes down through the night
From the heavenly throng
Aye! we shout to the lovely
Evangel they bring.
And we greet in his cradle
Our Savior and King.
Josiah G. Holland
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
Remember Old Friends.

what? A holiday greetings card
with old Bits name scrubbed across
lit Good old Bill Why, it's
IL years almost since we saw each
other, and here he's not forgotten me
even yet Huh, Mary, you
needn't be so alfred proud of that
scarf Aunt Susie sent you This may
be only a colored postcard, but, by
George, It's from Bill Well,
well-thIs sure is Christmas ~
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
CUT THIS QUILT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc to Foley G Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and Group,
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
The First Christmas Card.

The Christmas card cannot claim
to have been established so long as
other of our Christmas customs. The
first Christmas card came into the
world in 1916, when Sir Henry Cole,
an Engllshman. sent Yuletide greet
lngs to bis friends,
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
For Sale at
Only $4,000
The following list of farm stock
and tools is offered for $4,000
if taken before Dec. 18th.

Team HOrSeS-black ages IL
and IL yrs, W.T.. 1900.
Pair Traverse City SIeishs.
Harrison Lumber Wagon.
Harrison l-horse Wagon.
Work Harness
Pair Skidding longs. Iron Block
20 Shocks Corn.
20 Baskets Corn.
For particulars inquire at the
Peoples State Savings Bank.
FRANCIS SONNABEND. Propr
East Jordan, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05

State of Michigan. The Circuit Court
for the County of Charlevoix-In Chan
Gerry.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05
The Question Of lmportance

Millionaire-Tell me, child, that
young man who wants to marry Won
this Christmas, has he got any moncvf
Miss Innocence - Money. father
Why, he has just given me cluster
diamond ring studded with pearls
MillionaIre-Yes, know. Has he
any money leftf
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-12-05

Every woman has extra sewing for
Fall and Winter. If your sewing ma
chine needs cleaning and repairing
bring the head in and III put it in good
shape or will trade it in on a new Sim
ger Sewing machine latest model E.
A. LEWIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
EXPLORER URGES
FOOD PRODUCTION
PLAN FOR ARCTIC
(By Associated Press)

OTTAWA, May GA plan for con-
verting the Arctic and sub-Arcttc re-
gions of Canada into great wool,
milk and meat producing area was
presented to the Canadian senate and
house of commons today by Vilhjaleur
Stefanson. Norwegian explorer Of the
Canadian Arctic.
Mr. Stefanson's ideas were recently
placed before Arthur Meighan, minis
ter of the interior. whose department
administers the natural resources OF
the north and 1t was thought advis-
able to have the explorer address par.
lament His project involves introduc-
ing large herds of reindeer and do
mesticating and developing great
herds of Musk OK. Both animals
would furnish milk and supplies and
the musk OK would also afford wool
supply.
The Canadian north, Mr.. Stetanson
said, could be utilized to help solve
the present and future food shortage
and development Of his project would
expedite opening of mineral and other
resources Of the north. He estimated
there were from one million to two
million square miles of land available
for grazing in climate too severe for
cattle but where reindeer and musk
OK could exist the year round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Munich Crowds Celebrate
Downfall OF Bolsheuiki;
(By Associated Press)

MUNICH, Monday, May 5. - All
Munich celebrated the victory over the
soviet government yesterday. The
streets were crowded with people who
cheered the passing troops or gave
them refreshments. Captured Sparti-
cides were hooted as they were escort
ed through the streets, bands played
national airs outside the captured
palace and the crowds sang patriotic
anthems.
The presence of armed peasants was
noticeable in the streets and eight
hundred Austrians who fought with
the German government troops to re-
gain the city. were heartily cheered.
The citizens were busy during the day
tearing down placards vilifying the
Prussians. This work they did more
willingly because General Won Moehl,
the Bavarian commander, made a
statement that it was the North Ger
mans who assisted largely in freeing
the city and declaring that they were
entitled to the gratitude Of the entire
population instead Of the hatred which
had been worked up agains them.
The Bavarian war ministry will be
transferred from Bamberg to Munich
/ and a resolution dissolving the Bava
! rian army will be adopted by the cab
] met because Of the poor work done b.
/ the Bayarian troops during the trou
| bles in this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
North Dakota State Bank, Organized
toPromote Farm Development, Ready to Open

BIsMARK. N. D.. May 6.-The State
Bank of North Dakota is one OF the
creations OF the Nonpartisan league
state administration, and 1t is rapidly
being organized under the provisions
Of law passed by the last state legis
lature.
J. r. Waters of Beach. N. D., who
has been state bank examiner of North
Dakota for the last two years, has
been appointed manager of the Bank
Of North Dakota, and as manager, by
virtue of authority vested in him by
the state industrial commission, he has
full sway in the handling of prelimin-
ary organization work.
The principal purpose Of the estab-
lishment of the bank is the financing
of the state system of Industrial en-
terprises that was authorized by the
legislature, and which are to include
a statewide system Of terminal eleva-
tors and -four mills.
Another big work of the bank will
be the financing Of farm mortgage
loans, with state bonds to be issued
for the creation of funds with which
to finance such loans.
Still another task Will be the nego-
tiation Of $5,000,000 in state bonds
to be used in the financing of the ter
minal elevator and -four mill system.
The Bank OF North Dakota, which
will be the only state financial insti.
tuition of its kind in the United States,
has been located in Bismarck. It Is
under the direction of the state In
dustrial commission, which is made
up Of the governor, the attorney gen
eral and the commissioner Of agricui,
ture and labor.
The management of the institution
however, will be placed directly into
the hands Of q board of management
over which Mr.. Waters, as manager
of the bank, will be the chairman. F.
w. Cathro of Bottineau, N. D., who Is
director general, holds a position SINH
lar to that of cashier in the ordinary
financial institution. Other depart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Data for Manufacturers to
be Compiled by Comittee

The new industries committee OF
the Commercial club. recently appoint.
ed by President Elmer g. Eggemeyer.
was voted an appropriation at meet
ing of the directors of the club Mon
day evening, to compile pamphlet oi
statistics and data which will be OF
interest to the manufacturers OF the
city and will be of use to the commit
tee.
s. ]. Beebe, president Of the Beebe
Glove company, was appointed di
rector of the Richmond Commercial
club, to succeed James Carr, who re
signed
The board last evening gave vote
of thanks to George Eggemeyer, who
has prepared balance sheet contain
ing all the receipts and disbursements
of the Industrial Development com
pany from the time of it's beginning
July IA, 1915, to April 8. 1919. This
balance sheet can be seen by any in
vestors at the Commercial club at any
time. The sheet was compiled with
the assistance of Glenn Kehlenbrink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
10000 FIGHTERS
BROUGHT HOME IN
DAY DURING APRIL
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The home
ward movement Of the American
troops from France approached 10000
men a day in April, according to fig.
ures made public today by the war
department A total of 287,5S5 men
embarked during the month as com
pared with an estimated possible
maximum movement of 255,000. The
speeding of the turn around" Of the
transports was said to have been re
sponsible for the increase.
The figures show that the total es
timated strength of the army on April
20, not including marines, was
1,775,907, of whom 1882, ,329 were in
Europe, 10S,09S at sea, and 541,176 il
the United States. The strength oi
the army in France on that date was
56 per cent of that on November II
Enlilstments reported from Febru
ary % when voluntary enlistment was
resumed totaled 23.3S7, of whom 6,01i
asked for duty in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Dr.. Kelly is Speaker
at Spiceland Church

DR.. Robert L. Kelly, former presi-
dent Of Earlham College. now the edu-
cational secretary of the Inter
Church world movement, delivered two
addresses at the Friends church at
Spiceland, Sunday, in which he dis
cussed the new inter-world church
movement in it's relationship to the
Friends church. A campaign is Just
about to be launched at Spiceland for
an endowment Of 100000 for Spice.
land Academy
Although DR.. Kelly did not formally
launch the campaign, he discussed
plans for it with several prominent
persons and the board of trustees OF
the institution. It is believed that
this is not the opportune time for
launching the campaign, but it will
start in short time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
EARLHAM PLANS
WIRELESS WITH
OTHER SCHOOLS
Connection With Indiana Col
leges is Suggested by De-
Pauw University Professor.

A plan for connecting colleges and
universities of Indiana by establishing
wireless stations at each institution
was presented Monday in chapel exer-
cises at Earlham college by Prof. Ed.
win Morrison, head of the physics de-
partment of the college. The plan was
first suggested by Prof. Naylor of De
Pauw University, and since that time
Prof. Morrison has aided him in bring
ing this plan to the consideration of
the other physics professors Of the
state.
The plan for an intercollegiate wire
less system probably will include sta
tions at Ear1ham, Butler, Franklin, In
diana University, Purdue, DePauw,
Wabash, Rose Poly, State Normal,
Danville Normal and Muncie Normal
1t is also being arranged to admit Ger.
tain high schools of large attendance
into this system.
The primary purpose Of the plan is
to increase the interest of the college
students in physics. Each institution
will give a course in the fundamentals
of wireless telegraphy, including code
practice, the opportunity for the prac
tice being furnished by the system In
transmitting college news and other
messages between the various schools
of the state. This course is to be TAX
en- in the second or third year Of the
physics student.
Apparatus Will Be Modern.
The apparatus used will be modern
in every detail and is to be Of a stand
ard make. Each outfit installed will
have a radius of at least $50 miles
and some will perhaps be powerful
enough to communicate with the gov
ernment towers at Arlington Heights
/ Washington, D. C. Full details for the
! establishment of the proposed system
will be discussed at the college physics
teachers meeting at Bloomington
Ind, May 9 and TO- Prof Morrison
will attend the conference and beside:
discussing this plan will give lecture
on Laboratory Switchboards."
When the United States first enter
ed the war Earlham was making def
mite plans for installing private sys
| tenn for use in connection with tn,
physics department. However, at tha
time all plans were forced to be dis
continued because all private outfits
were controlled by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Republic For ireland
Asked By Americans
fRv Associated Press

DUBLIN, May 6-Michael T. Ryan,
of Philadelphia and former Governor
Edward F. Dunno, OF Illinois, repre-
sentives of the Irish societies in the
United States, arrived here last night
from Belfast. They were met at the
station by enormous crowds which
formed a procession and escorted the
Americans through the principal
streets.
Notwithstanding the military pro-
scription of meetings and professions
there were no interference with the
demonstration Upon their arrival at
their hotel the Americans addressed
the assembly from a window, dwelling
upon the objects of the war and claim
ing the right of self-determination and
a republican form of government for
the Irish They declared the Irish
were as entitled to those rights as the
Jugo-Slavs. Several Sim Fein lead
ers also made addresses. The demon
stration ended near midnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

ments will include the farm credits
department, the statistics and publi-
city section, the bonding section, the
industrial section, and so on, and the
manager or director of each section
will be a member OF the board of man.
ayers.
Into the state bank will be poured
the public funds of all kinds, there
being no exception to this rule. Also,
the bank expects to act as the reserve
agent Of the privately owned state
banks.
The farm land department is to be
financed by an issue Of $10.000.0 900 in
state bonds. These bonds will be Sc
cured by first farm mortgages, and the
farmers are to receive their mort
cages on an ammortization plan, be
ing given from twenty to thirty years
in which to pay the principal Of their
loan.
The bank, It Is expected, win be
open for business about May 25, ac
cording to Mr.. Waters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06

PLANT NEAR
HERE RAzED
BY DYNAMITE
twenty-five Hundred Dollar
Loss Sustained by Corners
vile Man in Beeson' S Sta
ton Blast.
TRAIL OF TWO FOUND

MILTON, Ind, May GA fertilizer
reduction plant, located at Beeson's
station, south of here, and owned by
Morris Cohen of Connersville, was
completely wrecked by dynamiters
about o'clock Tuesday morning. The
loss to Cohen is about $4,000.
The dynamiting is thought to be the
outcome of a neighborhood revolt
against the location of the fertilizer
factory at Beeson's station. The
bodies of animals were put through
processes to At them for fertilizer, and
many protests had been made in the
neighborhood against the operation.
which produced an obnoxious odor.
Although the dynamiting occurred
about / o'clock 1t was not discovered
until daylight, as persons living in the
neighborhood not knowing what the
explosion was, did not get up to in
vestigate.
Wayne Sheriff to Scene.
Sheriff Glenn Carr of Wayne county,
Sheriff James Steele of Fayette, and
Prosecutor Gath Freeman. of Wayne
county, spent Tuesday investigating
kQ0 cAplOolOA. uSy lOUA0 AOOtPA4AS0
Indicating that at least two men were
Involved in the affair.
charge of dynamite was indicated. as
the frame building housing the factory
was blown to bits. and pieces were
scattered for many feet from the
scene of the explosion.
Cohen, who makes his living by
handling junk and the sale of fertil
lzer made at the plant, Is hit heavily
by the loss of the building, 1t was said
at Connersville.
An attempt to wreck the plant was
made last Thursday and the building
was slightly damaged. It had only
been In operation again two days be
lore the explosicp last night.
According to Sheriff Carr, persons
living In the neighborhood were not
responsible for the explosion. II
was probably caused by persons who
had personal grudge against Cohen
the sheriff said. No clue was found
Df value, although the fuse was picked
up by the sheriff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
Trade Rules Governing
Germany to be Relaxed
tBy Associated Press1

PARIS, May 6.-The supreme eco
nomic council has decided on certain
relaxations of the financial restrfc-
tions on trade with Germany pending
the signing of the peace treaty. The
financial blalck list will be suspended
and neutral countries have been noti-
fled that they are free to extend cred
it of any kind to Germany or German
citizens.
German owned cash balances and
bills in neutral countries are made
available by the council In payments
for. imports. Proceeds Of exports
from Germany may be used freely in
payment for permitted imports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
TROOPS FROM 18Th
LAND IN new YORK
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 6.-Twelve off
GERS and 414 men comprising the sig
nal corps of the 18th field battalion,
38th division (former national guard
of Indiana and kentucky arrived here
today from Bordeaux on the steamship
Housatonic, which brought altogether
1899 troops. The 113th's soldiers are
assigned to Camp Sherman. Other
units included the first anti-aircraft
machine gun battalion complete. 8 OIL
GERS and 528 men, for Camp Sherman :
Fifth Air service casutls. officers and
147 men, for Camp Upton and the 18th
and 353d aero sQuadrons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-06
$50 Killed During
Fighting At Munich
fBy Associated Press)

BERLIN, Monday, May 81 One
hundred and fifty persons were killed
or executed during the fighting at Mu-
mich according to an account of the
fall of that city printed in the Lokal
Anzeiger Among the killed were Herr
Teller, director of the soviet govern
ment and Herr Sontheimer, com
munist leader. Herr Seidl, who was
said to have instigated the shooting
of hostages was beaten to death by
Wuerttemburg soldiers, it is said
The Tageblatt states that five thou.
sand arrests have been made in Mu.
mich, the prisoners including Dr.
Levien, leader of the Bavarian indie.
pendent socialists and town governor
Weber.