davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
Brie4s Of the Week

j. j., Mikula was business visitor at
Alanson this week.
Miss Lois Scott visited friends at
Beilaire over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Hussey of Rapid City is
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Carlisle have
arrived here from Detroit and are at
their Cherryvale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruber moved
this week to their Cherry vale home for
the summer.
Mrs. Fred Hall and Mrs. John Wells
of Charlevoix were guests Of Mrs.
John Hosler, ST., Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Maynard who has been
visiting relatives here, left Monday for
her home at Milwaukee, Wis.
Jos. Montroy returned home Friday
from Petoskey where he has been TAX
ing treatment at hospital there.
w. S. Blanshan returned Monday
from Petoskey where he has been taxi
ing treatment at Lockwood hospital.
Merle Crowell left Monday for Ona-
&ay, where he will be in charge of the
new Northern Auto Co.'S garage in that
city.
Mrs. E. Potter and son, Prvt. Cyril
Potter of Central Lake were guests at
E the home of Mrs. Ida Pinney first Of
the week.
Corporal Daniel j. Keway who has
been stationed in New York City, has
received his discharge from service and
returned home, Thursday.
Mechanic Arthur Swain returned to
his home here Wednesday from over
seas service. He served with Company
ii, 1877 Inf'y, 85th Division.
Rev. R. S. Sidebotham left Tuesday
for st. Louis, Mo-, where he represents
the Petoskey Presbytery at the annual
meeting of the General Assembly.
Private Carl Holbrook of Clare, Mich.
who recently returned from overseas,
is guest at the homes of his uncle, VIM.
Boswell, and aunt, Mrs. w. E. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Attinger, who
have been visiting at the home of the
C..atter's mother, Mrs. John Schroeder,
returned to their home at Flint, Mon
day.
Miss Juanita Macarthur, formerly of
this city, was united in marriage to Le-
Roy D. M. Prough, Wednesday, May
l4th at West Alexander, Ohio. Mr..
Prough is prosperous farmer of that
locality.
Ellis Schimalzried of lowering was
guest of Miss Hazel Gill, Sunday. His
two sisters and brother, Misses Cora
and Leila, and Norman Schimalzried,
and Forest Liefing were also guest OF
Miss Gill.
VIM. E. Malpass was the victim of a
serious accident at his foundry, We'd
nesday afternoon, by the spatting of
hot metal One of his eyes was badly
burned, and he was taken to the Ira
verse City hospital that evening for
treatment.
Mrs. Phoebe Drain passed away at
her home in Onaway last Friday, May
9th, from acute bronchitis. The re-
mains were brought to East Jordan
Saturday evening and taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Torrey, re.
Sidihg on the West Side. Deceased was
eighty-two years of age. Funeral serv.
ices were held Sunday conducted by
Rev. j. w. Ruehle. Interment at East
Jordan cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
.'sPRING FEVER" AND COMMON SENSE

Instead of giving up and saying you
have "spring fever" it is more sensi,
BILE to take good, wholesome physic.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, bloating, coated tongue, all
are banished by Foley Cathartic Tablets.
B. B. Harvard, Unadilla, Ga, writes
Foley Cathartic Tablets give quick re-
lief. "-Hite's Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
Presbyterian Church Notes
Robert S. Sidebotham, Pastor.

Sunday, May Is, 1919.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1900 Noon-Sunday School.
500 p. m.-Vesper Service.
600 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
The Rev. N. F. jenkins of Bellaire
will be the speaker at both services
Sunday. The pastor will be at the
General Assembly at ST. Louis, Mo.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.,-Bible Study.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES. ,
PROGRAM
From May 10th to May 18th

TUESDAY, May 10th.
Big Special Feature, 1.-THE Sign In
visible" A mighty drama of the North
given.
Adults 30c-Children l5c
WEDNESDAY
Last Chapter of Ruth Roland in "The
Price OF Folly" Choose Your Exit, a
Sunshine Comedy that is hum dinger,
and the Ford Weekly.
10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
Booking not received as we 90 TO
press, but you can depend it will be q
good one.
1Oc and 15c
FRIDAY
Edith Storey i'm Gas the Sun Went
Down" Heroism and villiany with a
Western background.
f 10c and 15c
SATURDAY, May oath
9th Chapter of Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raider" Pathe Review and
News Weekly. Harold Lloyd in Mex
Isle Over"
10c and 15c
SUNDAY. May 25th.
Jane and Katherine Lee in "Tell Il
To The Marines" Now let's all have {
good laugh.
10c and l5c
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
10c and 15c
SATURDAY, May oath
10c and 15c
SUNDAY. MAY 25th.

Jane and Katherine Lee in "Tell II
To The Marines" Now lets all have a
good laugh.
Charlevoix county herald., 1919-05-16
FRIDAY

Edith Storey in GAS the Sun Went
Down" Heroism and villiany with a
Western background.
10c and 15c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
ELERY SUCCEEDS ANDERSON.
Member Of Fire Department Made
Foreman of Water Mains,

The city council, in adjourned meet
ing this morning, appointed Leroy
Elery, member of fire company No.
>, foreman of sewers and water mains,
at a salary of $1lO month, to sue
coed Charles Anderson. who has held
the position for years. The change was
made because MIR. Anderson has
moved to the edge of the city to en-
gage in farming and asked to be re-
ieved of the burden of superintend-
ing the work. Anderson will remain
in the employ of the city as MEM
Der of the sewer and water mains
crew for the time being, at least.
Elery has been a member of the fire
depa rtment for several years.
The appointment of chief of police
was deferred and no action was taken
toward reorganization OF the police de-
partment other than the appointment
of B. B. McCluer, merchant police, as
night patrolman, at salary OF va
A. month. McCluer formerly served as
a member of the police force under ike
conditions, patroling the streets Tor
the CITY in connection with doing his
duties as night patrolman for the mer-
chants.
The names Of five returned soldiers
were chosen from a long list or appn-
cants and were called to the couhcii
chambers this afternoon When IL Is
hoped to select one from the NUMBER
to act as motorcycle policeman. Inc
five men under consideration have had
experience as motorcycle operators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
"Fish Out OF Water"

The belief exists that fish cannot
live without water, but there is a
species of perch which walks overland
for miles, and. what is more remark
eble, actually climbs trees.
The Indian climbing perch (annabas)
was first observed by Lieutenant Dol
dorf. of the Danish East India COM
pany.
To pursue rare and delicious insects
which never settle upon the water
this finny contradiction crawls over the
land by means of its spiked fms, which
are situated under its body. and upon
reaching a tree it HOSTS itself up the
trunk, using its spiked gill covers much
the same as boys use climbing irons.
Another amphiban-nearer home
this time--is the grotesque little fish
known as the shanny or the blenny.
Plentifuly endowed by an allN Use
Providence with a sharp fringed or
spiked fins, this little creature is nick
named by fishermen all round the
coast as the umbrella" or butterfly"
Usually found under stones or in the
cracks Of rocks at low tide, the shanny
is apparently as much at home in the
fresh air as it Is in the water
The foreign brothers and sisters of
this fish emulate the example OF the
Indian perch. invading rivers. waiting
for low tide. then crawling up the
roots and boles Of trees, looking for
insects and the larve of insects. and
crawling in and out Of the uncovered
stones, pursuing small river fry,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

hand and one sent to J. T. Morgan in right hand
kill Of leading Amer
bombs inside packages mailed the intended victims bombs
police
become wizard dssectng internal machines which
handled the blow him pieces One OF the bombs
like the holding blew of the hands Of maid when
which ex-senator
HardWck of Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

tina work Of romoaelinx tho old bank

tina work OF rcmodeling tho old bank
building.
To Mako Extensive improvements.
MIR. Oppice will make extensive I'm
provcmcnts to the building. and plans
TO spend about $4,000 In rcmodelinS
and making additions. TO provide
modern retail room directly OFF tho
Main street entrance tho floor OF tho
present building win ba lowered even
with tho street. Tho lowering process
will extend back sixty feet, and the ro-
naming eighty feet OF tho building
WI be loft Gt rs present height from
The ground. To tho north end OF the
huilolng viii be built an addition 20xio
ihus bringing the building to the en-
t,rc available depth of $50 feet with
an alley entrance Tor the shipping end
Il the business,
An elevator viii be Installed from
tho basement TO the second floor, and
the upstairs rooms. which extend back
sixty feet, will be used for storage of
.iobbing stocks, The basement, which
viii he the full depth of the lot, viii
be arranged to care for fruits ana
vegetables in storage. The biggest inn
provement In the basement will be the
addition Of modern cold storage
plant, which will extend to the ground
floor, so that cold storage will be ar
forded on both floors, The cold storage
plant alone will have a capacity OF Ave
car loads of fruit. Special attention is
to be paid in remodeling to provide
modern banana rooms. These will be
equipped with cold storage and heat, so
that during the summer months the
temperature may be cooled to the
proper degree, and during the winter
months the rooms may be kept warm
To Hunt Temporary Quarters.
Possession of the present building
occupied by the fruit company will be
given the bank just as soon as ii is
ready to begin tearing down the build
ing. Mr.. Oppice will seek temporary
quarters for a retail store, and will
handle his wholesale business directly
from the cars or from some storage
room near the tracks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Birds Used as LAMBS

1t will be many months before there
is plentiful supply of oil for lamps
in England. But there is one place in
Great Britain where the people don't
worry about the supply OF oil. and
that is st. kilda- There a bird called
the fulmar is used as lamp. for its
body is so rich in oil that the st. Kill
dams merely pass a wick thru its dead
body and it is ready for use.
The oil is also one Of the things ex-
ported from the island. II is found In
the birds stomach, is amber coored,
and has peculiar nauseating smell.
In the island It is illegal to kin the
birds excepting during one week in the
year, but In that week 900 to 10000
BIRDS are destroyed.
Egg gathering is another great in
dustry of the st. Kildaps, and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
FRUIT COMPANY SECURES PROP
ERTY AND WILL MAKE Elk.
rENsive IMPROVEMENT.
POSSESSION SOON AS NEW
BANK BUILDING Is READY
oppios TO spend S16,cco On Building,
Adding to Rear TO Full Depth OF
lot-Purehase Price Fer Property
Said to 3. $22.ooo-To Mako Model
Fruit House.

Following closely upon the an.
nouncement that an elegant new ana
modern banking house would be built
for the Manshalltown State Bank on
comes further Improvement news 10
day in the purchase by the Oppice
Fruit Company of the banks present
building at II West Main, and the re-
modelling of this building extensively
in order to make it into modern
wholesale and retail fruit house.
Frank W. Oppice, the pioneer fruit
dealer of the city, has dreamed tor
years of owning and operating a frult
business conducted along modern lines
in building especially fitted up FOR
the business The purchase by the
bank of the building he now occupies
gave Mr.. Oppice the opportunity to
buy the bank building. which rs
situated in the same half block IN
which the Oppice store has been
located for thirty-four years.
The late S. Oppice came to this CIT!
from Burlington in 1885 to engage IN
the fruit business and began his bus
mess in frame building that stood on
ground now occupied by the f. X.
Benedict block. Twenty FIVE years ago
this year Mr. Orp!ca bought OF ).
Lacey the building at 5 West Main.
now occupied by the Oppice Fruit
Company, and the home of the bus
mess since 1894. The building. how
ever, was sold several years ago, finally
being acquired by the bank, together
with the building next to the west,
now to be combined as a. site for the
new bank building. Frank Oppice, VINO
has grown up in the fruit game, mas
been associated with the business
practically all the time since it was
started, and has been sole owner since
the death of his father about thirteen
years ago.
Price Said to Be $4,000.
Altho no purchase price has been
given out, it is said that the consdera-
ton in the buying of the bank build
ing was $4,000. Possession is to be
given Mr.. Oppice just as soon as the
new bank building is completed, which
will be early in the winter. it is hoped.
Just as soon as the bank moves to its
new quarters Mr.. Oppice will begin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
OBITUARY..
Probst,

Herbert A. Probst, aged 25, the son
of Mrs. Theresa Prohst. three miles
southwest of the city, died at 5 o'clock
Tuesday evening at st. Thomas :ios-
pital of meningitis after an illness OF
three weeksf Meningitis developed from
tubercular assesses with which the
young man had suffered for year. He
was removed to the hospital three
weeks ago.
He was born in Chicago Nov. s,
ISL His father, Louis Probst, died in
this city. where the family came when
Herbert was a baby. In addition to the
mother four sisters survive him. The
latter are Mrs. J. Leo Caffrey, Mime
apolis. and Mrs. J. II. Hollcroft, Mrs.
H. G. Walters and Miss Marsha
Probst of this city.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Friday morning from st. Mary's
church and burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

ropes they usc TO heip thorn IN climb
ins the cliffs are made VI human hair,
These ropes have a strons hempsa
eord center wrapped round ana round
with Sleeps wool over this v .
lining OF horse hair. and finally strands
of human hair TO MANUFACTURES such
q rope Ia the work OF years, and the
- kildan women save thsir hair
sombinss for this purpose reiiGioasiy
\ carlo collector who visited the
island offered very big price for n
fine specimen or one OF these hair
ropcs but his offer WAS refused, The
rope In question Was the result OF
thirty years collection from the heads
uf one family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
CIsusay nsooeo1.
The fs,lcw, who playS uGess III
nhOslA enhe shis ~ - hsAsoo
HIS ante aad his "ueclo'
wtn notsbs far apart.
Isosses 1s1ssRsoA
Make Your
O,Ur,.C Complexion
Trea17le,1t

II you have a beautiful comptsxlcA.
one which win make you exceedingly
attractive, just try this rscipes 90 20
any grocery store and get zen cents
worth OF ordinary oatmeal and from
any drug store a bottle Of derwiiio.
Use the oatmeal AZ directed In every
package OF derwtlio. then 10! and be-
hold the marvellous change. Ons appli-
cation win astonish you. he sure TO-
read the announcement soon 20 appear
In this paper. entitled. How 70 Make
yeur own Complexion TrsAtment at
Home" II gives full details for using
this recipe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

city clerk, and Miss Ruth Brechtbill
stenosrapher, received an increase in
salary today thru the adoption of a
resolution by the city council raising
the salaries of each IS a month. This
increase makes the salary of the
deputy clerk 800 n month and that OF
the stenographer $50 month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

The official report OF the George
town university chronological station
at Washington, u, c., shows that dur
ing the year lelS there were recorded
on the seismographs 9S earthquakes.
No disturbance OF any consequence
is tahulated as having taken place in
the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
HOME MEMBER DIES.
Mrs. Jeane Graham Dies at Hospital
IS TubercuIosis

Mrs. Jeane Graham Dies at Hospital
Of Tuberculosis.
Mrs. Jeane Graham, a member or
the soldiers home, died at 9l5 THIS
morning at the home hospital OF
tuberculosis. Mrs. Graham was the
widow of William Graham, who was a
veteran of Company II, Third Wis
consin infantry. Mrs. Graham entered
the home from Des Moines, Dec. o,
1917. She was born May %, 1910, in
Toronto, Ont. Only one relative a son.
Charles r. Graham, Of Battle Creek
Mich, survives her.
Raise For City Employees.
Two employees of the city clerks
office, Miss Anne Mcmahon, deputy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

Whales are to be hunted from aero
planes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

"A man dat never thinks OF nobody
but hisse'E" said Uncle Eben. cant
help gittin' hi-sef on his mind 30 much
dat he jes' naturally gits tired OF his
SET WASHINGTON star,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07
Paun the Plumber.

Editor-"This isn't poetry my dear
man, it's merely 40 escape or gas"
Would be Contributor--"Ah, ! see'
something wrong with the meter
Boston Transcript
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-07

TIME WAS WHEN MEN MARRIED
WITH NAUGHT ELSE IN SIGHT
EXCEPT THE NEXT PAY DAY.
FOR THEY'D SAVED NOT A NIT.
BUT TODAY THE FAIR CREATURE
YOU TAKE AS YOUR WIFE
WANTS TO KNOW If YOU'VE ttT
BY
ENOUGH TO START LIFE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
l. ". " ARE INDICTED AS
SOON AS THEY ARE FREED

wichita Kan. June 9.-1Iembers of
the group Of Industrial Workers OF
the world who have been in Jail here
more than year awaiting trial and
VINO Saturday succeeded in having the
indictments pending against them in
federal court quashed, were reindicted
saturday night by a special grand
jury on charges OF conspiracy against
the government.
The group contains 50 members.
most OF whom were arrested in the
oil fields Of Kansas and Oklahoma
Set Trial for September.
The new Indictment also IS against
the entire J. ". W orga nfzation and
contains four counts II charges the
organization with conspiracy against
me government according 20 Fred
robertson, United States district at
torney for Kansas. Forceful resist
ance 20 all laws Of the United States
and attempted overthroWing Of all
authority constitute the conspiracy
charge The entire I. ". W 0rganiza-
ton VIII be tried under the indfct-
ment during the September term Of
federal court here, the district atto--
ney said
Charge object Unlawful.
The system Of organization used by
the J. w W. the indictment charges.
based on bylaws. but without charter.
Is designed 10 accomplish the general
unlaWldl purpose" Of the J. ~. ". It
states Lnat its constitution indicates
that the purpose of the organization
is unlawful in that il contains a
pledge 70 work for radical alterations
In the system Of government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
.ENGINENEN AND
FIREMEN NEE
Sentiment for Continued
U. S. Control of Roads
Shown at Convention.

Denver. Colo, June s.-Covernment
control Of the railroads through the
national railroad administration has
brought thousands OF men into the
ranks Of organized labor, ". S Carter.
president Of the Brotherhood OF To-
connective Firemen and EnEiuemen.
told the delegates TO the triennial con-
ventiOn in the opening session today.
Mr. Carter has been in charge Of the
department Of labor OF the railroad
administration since February II. 1917
The railroad administration has en-
couraged the men organization of
unions, ne said, and thousands who
would have been discharged under
private operation of the roads for
joining a union have formed unions
under government protection.
Shea Reviews Work.
Timothy Shea. Of Cleveland, Ohio.
acting president, reviewed the work
Of the brotherhood during the past
three years. He laid stress particu-
larry in accomplishments in wage in
creases and shortening OF the work
lnE day since the last convention.
The remainder Of the session was
largely in organization for the
months session The question Of gov
eminent control ana operation Of rail-
roads after the declaration Of peace
vas not touched upon directly, but
applause, which greeted the speakers
remarks concerning administration
Indicated strong sentiment in favor
OF continued government operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
ASK STRIKERS
To REMAIN OUT
To Return Before Settle.
ment Admits Defeat, Say
Winnipeg Leaders.

Winnipeg, Man. June g-Strfke
/ leaders sent out an appeal this morn
I ing to union members urging them to
do nothing in returning TO work until
Tuesday The leaders inumated that
the railway brotherhoods might do
something within the next IS hours.
which would have an important bear
in on the strike. A number OF brother
hood executives are here for a con-
4 ference.
The Winnipeg concerns affected by
the strike notified their employees this
morning that their Jobs would be held
open until tom orroW. Advertisements
for help. returned soldiers preferred,
were printed IN a local newspaper.
Some 6eturn 10 jobs.
Additional union men who have
been on strike here for nearly a month
IN sympathy win the metal workers
union were returning to work today.
Il was reported that several Of the
local unions involved in the strike
have decided 10 take a vote relative
TO returning TO work Immediately de-
spite the argument by the leaders Of
without settlement being reached
with the employers IS 10 admit de-
feat.
Policemen CapItuIate.
Winnipeg policemen formally notf-
ned the city police commission at
meeting this forenoon that they were
prepared to sign the new anti-sympa-
would withdraw its ultimatum max
ing this act mandatory.
The issue viii be decided at q meet
ing late this afternoons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-09
Bean Feed" to Be Ten
dered Winners and But
tons to be Awarded.

/ THESE are the boys VINO have been
1 learning TO swim this week at the
7. " C. "A. pool in The Herald Y. II c.
4 swimming class The Herald made
arrangements for their instruction
The large cut shows the boys soins
through their land exercises before
going 10 the pool The smaller pic
ture shows them in the pool
The bean supper for the boys who
entered the contest either Saturday or
Monday VIII be given at 6 o'clock this
evening at the "Y.r C. A. Martin viii
preside at the supper.
The boys who took advantage OF
this opportunity TO learn TO swim are
the following;
Virgil Allen, Arroyo SenarO, Talmol
Andrews. Antonio Acuna, A. Armin-
dariz. Philip Arroyo, Paul Arroyo, Joe
Barnes. Charles Barton, Sidney Bor-
show, Walter Burke, Ered Barth. Chas.
Bush, Walter Sassy. Donald Duncan
Lyle Deer Leroy French, L. Ferguson,
BENJAMIN Fitzgerald. Alfonso F'ierro,
Leo Freeman Chester Franklin. Theo-
GschWind, Arthur GOodlOe, Ralph Golf.
Fred Gardner. Phil Gates. Newell
Geer, Harry Hawthorne. George How
ard, John Hall, David Hatfield, Jesse
Holm, Byneu Holland, J. 3. HigEin-
bothan- Robert Holm, Barton Hutch
ms kobert Johnson Wesley Jones. I
Homer Kelly, Arthur Kinsey, Howard
kInsey, Theo- ketchersid, Clarence /
Kelly Roy LANCE, Gerald Levy. L0-
REM Bahr, Ralph Long. Richard
Lewis. Clint i.o-elady- Henry Lipsey. l
Dayton Lovelady, Arthur Luud. Pati
4cLlLosn. Fred Muer drer, Harvey Aer- ]
GER Hinton Mcintosh. Park Moore, I
Jose MerenO. Alfonso Nieto. George !
owen, orTIlle oxford, Albert Outs. o