davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
DANCING.

UANCINH.
REFINED DANCING; TAUGHT. TP-TOTHE-
minute steps. Assisted by professionals. Lady
and gentlemen teachers. Hours. ! TO 10 pm
Classes Tuesday and Friday, Catherine Bale
Phone Frank 1895. 80 9th ST. NV 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

hold it's weekly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Francis Browne. 1901 Farra-
gut street. Mrs. Rising is the
teacher
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
OBlTUARY-JACOB SETTEM

Jacob Settem passed away at Hanley
Falls, Mimi, June 4th, following an
illness of about two weeks from
influenza-pn pneumonia. The remains
were brought to East Jordan and
funeral services were held from the
Luthern Church, June 8th, conducted
by Rev. johnson of Frankfort.
Deceased was born in Norway, Sept.
p, 1878. He came to this country in
the early spring of 1899, locating in
East Jordan and that fall was united in
marriage to Miss Marie Nelson of this
city. They made their home in this
city except for about three years in
Elk Rapids and nine months in Minnea-
polls, Mimi. Last March they went to
Hanley Fall, Minn., expecting to make
their home there for awhile, and where
he became i'll and passed away.
He leaves his wife and two brothers,
Nels Anderson Of this city and Chris
Anderson of Cedar-also two sisters,
Mrs. John Larson of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. Hans Anderson of Hanley Falls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
SHORT SEASON BRINGS
CALL FOR LATE CROPS
Alfalfa and Sweet Clover Can be
Planted Until Aug. /.

That Michigan land which has not
been planted because of the brief plant
ing season and general labor difficulties
can in many instances be seeded to al
falfa or sweet clover with reasonable
safety as late as August in lower
Michigan and the middle of July in
other sections, is the information given
out by Prof. j. F. Cox, head of the
Farm Crops Department at M. A. c.
because of conditions this year, "
says Professor Cox, instances have
occurred where land which has been fit.
ted for crop has not been planted.
Such land could readily be put into con.
dition to receive alfalfa or sweet clover
during June or early July.
"The seed bed should be narrowed
at intervals if possible, and firmly com.
pacted with roller before either oi
these crops is seeded. Scarified sweet
clover seed should be used. The ma.
jority of Michigan land will need 6
dressing of one or two tons per acre OF
finely ground limestone, or several Gu
bic yards of mari to pave the way fol
these crops. Northern grown alfalfs
seed and the white blossom variety o.
sweet clover are recommended.
Culture for inoculation can be Sc
cured from the Department of Bacteri
ology at the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege, at cost Of twenty-five cents ,
bottle. Further information regarding
these crops may be secured from tn,
Farm Crops Department, M. A. c. East
Lansing, Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Killed Under
Auto Wheels
Glenn Mcbride Loses Life In
AutO-Bicycle Collision.

Glenn Mcbride, eleven-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcbride of this
city, was run over by an auto at the
corner OF State and Second streets
about ZOO o'clock Monday evening
June 14th receiving several crushed
ribs and internal injuries from which
he died few hours later.
The lad was riding his bicycle and
was crossing the intersection of Second
street from the Northern Auto CO.
garage to Carr's store. He was evident.
ly on the pavement and near the curb.
A Ford car, driven by Gordan Sweet,
was going east and making the turn out
Second street. From evidence secured
at the coroner's inquest, it seems that
Sweet had the car on the wrong side of
the road, was driving fast and made a
sharp turn-striking the lad and
fFowing him off his bicycle and ahead
OF the car; the car followed running
over the boy. He was picked up and
taken to DR.. Dickens office where
several ribs were found to be crushed
and that he had received internal in
juries. Later he was taken to his home
over Stroebel Bros. store where he
passed away about eleven o'clock.
On Tuesday Pros. Atty Ruegsegger
and Coroner Boylan were over from
Boyne City and coroner's jury was
impaneled consisting of Messrs. H. A.
Goodman, Josiah st. John, VIM. John
son, Jos. Montroy, Alex Bashaw, and
Jasper Warden. After going over the
matter thoroughly the jurors returned
a verdict of careless and unlawful dri-
wing and speeding.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Y. Mcbride have
the sincere sympathy of our entire COM
munity in their sad bereavement. The
lads name was Robert Glenn and he
was born at Deward, February 25th,
1910. Funeral services were held from
tpe Presbyterian church Thursday
Afternoon, June 10th, conducted by the
pastor Rev. John Duncan. lnterment
at East Jordan cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Sen. Harding
Is Nominated
Will Lead Republican Party To
Victor This Fall.

The tenth ballot was cast Saturday in
the Republican National Convention,
before that body could decide on the G.
o. P. nominee for president; at its close
however United States Senator Warren
G. Harding of Ohio was nominated.
Senator Harding is described as
Ohio,s great dynamic, lovable senator,
possessing a rugged character sturdy
record and fascinating personality.
For Vice-President, Calvin Coolidge,
Massachusetts stearling, stalwart gov
ernor, who is known all over the ma
ton for his uncompromising and cour-
,Aageous Americanism, was chosen.
y While the Michigan delegation was
not at all in sympathy with their in
structions to vote for Hiram johnson,
they nevertheless stood solidly by him
for five ballots, but in the sixth they
split, Is remaining with Johnson, IL go.
ing to Wook and one to Lowden. On
the ninth ballot one vote was given
Harding, but in the tenth he received
25, and the Michigan vote was one oi
the big factors in nominating Senator
Harding.
A few facts concerning our next pres
ident may be appreciated-He will be
55 years old next November; He was
born in Morrow County, Ohio; He's 9
newspaper publisher, owning paper
at Marion, Ohio; Served two terms in
the Ohio State Senate; was elected
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio in 1903; il
1914 was elected United States Senator
in 1916 was temporary chairman of the
Republican National Convention. Wher
he was twelve years'old he announced
that some day he would be president o
the United States.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Board of Trade
Has EnthuS-
iastic Meet
Many Important Matters Con
sidered Last Wednesday
Evening.

The Board of Trade Luncheon at The
Inn last Wednesday evening was most
enthusiastic and spirited gathering.
Not only was an excellent feeling of
good fellowship displayed but many i'm
portant topics for East Jordan were
discussed.
The construction of temporary
bridge for use while the new bridge is
being built was up first for considera-
ton and the unanimous opinion was
that suitable bridge be built.
MIR. II. Rosenthal next presented a
plan for Bargain Day" for East Jor-
dan shortly after the 4th, this being a
report of committee previously APP
pointed. After many excellent sugges-
tions and plans were considered it was
unanimously voted to 90 ahead and
prepare for this occasion. Carl Stroe-
bel and Ben Reid are the other men,
bers of this committee. Next came the
plan for repairing the Alba road. After
this was explained $1,000 fund was
started and 1920 were raised. The rest
of $500 donation is being raised dur
ing the remainder of this week.
All the members of the City Commits
sion were present and they offered
plans for improving the cemetery and
for securing the Loveday lot opposite
the library for park. Their final re-
ports on these two projects will be
made at the next meeting.
Securing City Mail delivery, tele-
graph office, and a resident mechanic
for the telephone company were dis
cusaed and plans made accordingly
JOS. Ekstrom discussed the possibili-
ties OF East Jordan for resorters, r. o.
Bisbee talked on the necessity for Civ
ing financial assistance to worthy
movements, and ID. L. Wilson and How
ard Porter talked on the value of team
work and cooperation in all things for
the welfare of East Jordan.
Everybody voted to have another
luncheon in two weeks and to continue
the plan of frequent luncheons.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Two Drown At
Central Lake
Sister Dies Attempting to Rescue
Brother From Lake.

Mildred Helder, age sixteen, and
John Helder, age nine, children of Mr..
Mrs. George Helder, of Central Lake,
were drowned in intermediate Lake,
at point about mile and half south
of Central Lake, Tuesday forenoon,
June Is.
The youth had gone into the lake
bathing and waded out to the edge of
the channel where the water was many
feet deep. Seeing her brother strug-
Cling in the deep water the sister went
to his rescue and died in the attempt.
The bodies were recovered about
three hours later. The family and
village are grief stricken because of the
accident.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Big Midway
At Our Fair
Northwestern Shows Have Con-
tracted For Large Space

The Charlevoix County Agricultural
Society announces that il has secured
| the Northwestern Shows of Detroit for
its midway. This outfit has contracted
to furnish merry go round, big Eli
Ferris Wheel and new Whip. The
whip will occupy about the same space
that the Red Cross dancing floor did in
1918 and will be located where the
dancing floor was. From that point up
to the grand stand the concession space
has already been reserved. Opposite
the Whip will be tent show which
uses one hundred feet of frontage. The
Merry Go Round, which is the best one
that has ever been on our grounds, will
be at the usual place, located between
the educational building and the floral
hall. Several shows will be in this
space also. The Ferris Wheel will be
set up just at the south end of the edu
cational building.
The Fair management takes great
pleasure in making this announcement
as a cash deposit from this concern as
sures their presence. 1t is the first
time in our history that we have been
able to get such large outfit to help
us make the Fair big one.
In addition to the Northwestern Shows
and the twenty concessions which they
will bring there will be at least thirty
more concession stands, which will
make the biggest and best midway that
has ever been on our Fair grounds.
The Charlevoix County Agricultural
Society is each year putting on bigger
and better Fair and our County Fair is
now recognized as being the best Fair
in Northern Michigan, Notwithstanding
the attempts of some of our neighbor-
ing Fair Associations to become bigger
by calling themselves District Fairs.
The Charlevoix County Fair is in truth
District Fair and if the Fair Associa-
tons in any of our adjoining counties
should decide that they would rather
join with us than to hold Fair in their
county we would be very glad to well
come them. For the present we are
content to call ourselves County Fair
and to welcome the exhibitors from the
adjoining counties.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18

I've said this before but | wish to
repeat: Happiness consists mostly in
forgetting things.
No life is a complete failure into
which has come, ever, the love of q
single earthly being.
Any girl knows she's modest so long
as she keeps her ears covered.
Your game doesn't pay as well as the
other fellows, but you have the salts.
faction Of knowing that he knows his
game doesn'tp pay as well as somebody
else's.
If you are slave to custom you viii
always be accustomed to slave.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Wanted-A Slogan for
East Jordan

East Jordan needs slogan for advertising her.
self Other cities find such name of great value
"Charlevoix the Beautiful is known throughout the
United States. Cadillac, the City of Quality" has
been of no small aid in giving Cadillac the reputation
which deserves of being city of real quality There
is only one Petoskey has aided sister city in
hancing her good name.
Several have made suggestions as to what East
Jordans slogan should be. They East Jordan
the City of Industry" East Jordan for Business, "
BUSY East Jordan" East Jordan for Beauty and
Industry" East Jordan Farms, Factories, and
Fishing" East Jordan for Beauty and Business"
Other suggestions wanted Send them into this
paper or give them to M. r. Keyworth, Sec'y of the
Board of Trade
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Original Harmony.

A traveller on walking tour In ons
of the northern counties came across
a solitary old man who, seated In the
doorway of his cottage, was hddlihg
away quite regardless Of such trihine
conventionalities as time and tune.
The traveller listened q while In amuse-
ment and then inquired casually
"when do you tune your violinr The
reply came with refreshing ingenious
ness: "I don't tune lit don't sounn
right II I do"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graf
itude to the friends who, by gentle
words, kindly deeds, and beautiful
flowers, comforted us in our terrible
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Mcbride
Eleanor Anna Mcbride
Eva McBriee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Washlnaton,s Ice Melted.

George Washington put up Ice. In
January. 1775. his diary showed ne
filled a dry well under summer
house and another well In cellar
Under date of June he wrote In bis
diary: "Opened the well In my cellar
in which / had laid up store or Ice
but there was not the smallest part'
Gle remaining. I then opened the
other repository. In which found q
large store"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
MasOns Attention.!

All members are urged to meet at the
lodge rooms at 1000 o'clock Sunday
morning June Goth for the purpose OF
attending services at the Presbyterian
Church.
BY order of the Worshipful Master.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the many acts OF kind
nessand sympathy, and for the flowers
offered, in our bereavement in the loss
of our husband and brother, Jacob
Settem.
Mrs. Jacob Settem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18

Your lot is pretty hard, but think Of
Lots wife's lot.
Why worry about something you
can't help? Even a dog knows he
must lead dogs life.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Eveline Twp.
School Day
Exercises Held at IrOntOn Mon
day, June 9TH.

| ouuSOluo.
Three Bells-Thelma Specs.
Advance-Mary Weldy.
Although it rained all the morning It
didn't frighten the parents, visitors or
the judges away
Our judges were Mr.. Keyworth, East
Jordan, Miss Price, Ironton, and Miss
Helena Bates, Charleyoix.
The visitors were the Normal girls,
Mrs. Keyworth, Mrs. Hutton and the
Misses Josie Hammond and Edith Carey.
| AT twelve o'clock the mothers had q
very nice potluck dinner waiting for us
in the Grange Hall of which we all en-
joyed.
At two o'clock we gathered on the
school ground for our contests. The
first thing We had was Ginning which
the following boys entered:
Three Bells-Perry Looze 8, John
Looze z, A. j. Wangeman S.
Star-Frank Hayden 9, John Hally 9.
Walker-Harold Thomas 8, Marvin
Anderson Is.
Ironton-Frank Pacel IL, Jerome Will
liams IL.
POTATO RACE
BOYS
Three Bells-Perry Looze, A. j. Wan
geman..
Star-John Hally, Lyle Jones.
lronton-Jerome Williams, Elliot Bird.
Walker-Dan Lyn, Orvil Boyer.
Ironton boys won the race and the
Three Bell boys were second.
GIRLS
Three Bells-Anita Looze, Bertha
Wangeman.
Star-Dorothy Jarman.
Walker-Goldie Boyer, Cecilia Lyn.
Ironton-Audry Orvis, Marie Chris
tensen.
The Ironton girls were first and the
Walker girls were second.
FORTY YARD DASH
Three Bells-A. j. Wangeman, John
LooZe.
Star-Marian Russell.
Ironton-Frank Pacel, Elliot Bird.
Walker-Marvin Anderson.
Marion Russell was the first to reach
the goal and Frank and Elliot came in
second.
TUG OF WAR
Three boys were chosen from each
school to pull. The Star boys pulled
against the Walker boys and Ironton
against the Three Bell boys. The win
ners of the two groups then pulled and
Ironton won.
After the Contests everyone gathered
in the Grammar room for the Com
mencement program which was as fol-
lows:
Song, U. S. A. Forever, by Ironton,
Advance, and Walker.
Recitation, The Raggedy Man, Kath-
crime Wangeman.
Vocal Music, Miss Helena Bates.
Recitation, Who Stole the Birds Nest?
Eleanor Tumath.
Recitation, Hustle, Ruth Clark.
Song, Walker School.
Recitation, Rain, Gertrude Looze,
Katherine Wangeman.
Valedictory, Mobility, Virginia L Leh-
man, OF the Three Bells school.
Address. Supt. Metcalf of Boyne City.
Presentation OF Diplomas, May L.
Stewart.
Closing Song, America.
We had about halt hour community
singing while we anxiously waited for
the decision of the judges.
Miss Bathes gave the decision as fol-
lows:
| SCHOOL EXHIBITS.
Ironton, 654 points; Advance, 43S
points; Three Bells, 3S2 points; Star,
275 points; Walker, PA points.
CONTESTS
Ironton, 26 points; Walker, Is points;
Star, 13 points; Three Bells, points.
The schools each gave their school
yell which ended the days program
and every one went home feeling that
it was day well spent.
/
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Political Announcement

| will be candidate for nomination
for the office Of County Road Com
missioner on the Republican ticket at
the primaries held August 81, 1920.
Your support will be greatly appreci-
ated. w. E. Byers. Charlevoix. Mich.
Adv. 25tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Home Above All.

Home is the chief school of human
virtues. Its responsibilities. joys, sor-
rows, smiles. tears. hopes and cares
form the chief Interest of human
life.-Channing-
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
Road Building Is Progressing.
ROAD TO ALBA AND MANCELONA TO BE IMPROVED

During weeks the Board Of Trade has been busy
getting running Jordan Alba Mancna i'm
proved attractive for On the whole
good places particular that
fixing township directly of
beyond the very and diff
through but the township has set aside of
for gavng this road and East Jordan has also
hundred dollars for this The
the better the road will be- planned place
and Alba directing tourists through East Jordan
their to Charlevoix and Petoskey.
directed this road quite posi-
will be established This is really the best
Alba East Jordan and Charlie
Petoskey the attractive drives possible to take
going Macknaw trail will surely this
drive either going or coming and very probably BOTH
Money being East Jordan this time for the work
which understand has already been started
ELLSWORTH ROAD PROGRESSING NICELY.
Wednesday members of the Board Trade
inspection Ellsworth and returned with
reports splendid grade which being built Over
ready gravel will be placed within
expected that the entire road will be completed
by September Every points this being the very
pieces anywhere in this section.
ROAD SOUTH OF FAIRGROUNDS TO BE IMPROVED
begin building of running south from fair
grounds present this road bad condition and used
difficult keep the road repair But the consruc
difficulties which have encountered
getting this road will be done with.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18

Who remembers the old-fashioned
housewife who made her own yeast for
her homemade bread?
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-06-18
q FOR YOUNG CHICKS

part ground oats
part wheat bran
part corn meal.
Mix with skim milk, sour milk, or
buttsrmilk, and bake.
Poultry Breeder
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
Is There a Santa Claus?

Several ago the editor the New York Sun receiv
e letter from little girl asking him if there Santa
's Ills answer at became Christmas classic,
thousands OF requests made each for its reproduce
ton which follows:
1--WE take pleasure in answering at once and fins MON
,enty the communication below expressing at the same
Tune our qualification that its faithful numbered
anong the friends of the Sun
Dear Editor am eight years old. Some of my friends
say there is Santa Claus Papa says you see it in the
o 1t So Please tell me the truth is there Santa Claus
lis West Ninety-hfth Street
Virginia your little friends wrong They have been
erected by the skepcsm OF skeptica age They do not
bcleve except they They think that nothing can be
which is not comprehensive by their little minds All
inns Virginia, whether they be childrens are
little N this great universe of is mere insect
al ant IN ms intellect as compared with the boundcss
"o acout hm, as measured by his intelligence CAPABLE
81 glasIing the whole Of truth and knowledge
Yes, Virginia, there is Santa Claus He exists as
Iaiai as Lie and generosity and devotion exist and you
now at they abound and give to your life it's highest
beauty and joy Aas no" dreary would be the world if
there was no Santa Claus 1t would as rcary as if there
were no virginia There would be chldke fn thereby
no poetry no proverbs to make toerabe this existence We
should nave no enjoyment except in sight and
would be extnguished.
o mot believe in Santa Claus You might well not be-
watch all the chmneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa
Claus but even if they did see Santa Claus comng
put tha is no sign there is Santa Claus most real
things in the world those that children nor men
course not But that's proof they there Nobody
can conceive or imagine all the wonders there are unseen
and unsceabe in the world
You may tear apart the babys rattle and see what
makes the noise inside, but there veil covering the
unseen world which not the strongest man. nor even the
united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived
could tear apart Only faith fancy poetry love
can push aside that curtain and view and nictura th
supena beauty and glory beyond Is it all real? All vir
gina III all this world there is nothing more real and
abiding. ~ anu !.
NO Santa Claus? Thank God he lives and he lives for
ever Thousand years from Virginia. nav ten tmes
ten thousand years from he will continue IN ,ol,
glad the heart of childhood. i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24

The Clinch Vale News extends
hearty and sincere greetings to every
one Of its readers, and hopes for all
a merry, joyous Christmas and Il
happy New Year.
To ronders of the paper" Exilcs
from home," living in other and dis
tant states, know also that loved ones
in the homeland" are thinking oil
you, and to You, on behalf of all the
friends and relatives, we send greet
ings.
To our correspondents, who have
helped us continually and faithful,
we sincerely offer kindly greetings
And, chiefly, to those of our read
ers whose homes have been darkcn-
ed, and to whom Christmas, this year,
is sad reminder Of loved ones lost,
we extend deepest and most sincere
sympathy.
AGAIN, A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS
TO ALL.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-12-24
KEPT ElI::RE2 AWAKE
The Tereibla Pains in Back and
S;:..s::s. Caylui GAO Relief.

Ma'ksvi:;e. le..-,M...s. Alice Johnson,
OF Ills .i.-s. wr.;.t: FOR GRE year
sufic;cii .i;'i a., & ;::l ..icsy in my back
aud 9: i-. lily in Lie xas hurting me
ell H. ;ia:s. .he misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, aot even sleep
al sight. 1t kept NE awake most of the
hight. I teek different nedcines, but
nothing did ne any gesd Or relieved nie
viii! teok Cxraiii. :.
vas net abba to do any OF my work
Tor onoysar and ! got wor,s all Tie time.
was conhaed to my bed oil and on. got
SO bad with my back HAT wien ] stopped
down was not able to stfalghten no
again -. ] decided would try Cardut
-. BY time had taken The entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise caidui con-
tlnrcd taking 1t until WIS strong and
well" lfyou suffer from pains due TO
female complaints, ca III NAV be Just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
oiVe u Trial. NC-l31