davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15

Marketing experts are divising
means to insure equalized distribution
of the crop in order to prevent any
waste in potatoes this year.
The estimates for the year already
have been cut 100000 bushels and
growers anticipate another cut IT other
states do no better than Michigan. In
the Cadillac region producers are find
ing the beautiful foliage OF the past
summer has covered few potatoes.
Blight, too, has tended to decrease the
yield from expectations.
While potatoes will not go as high in
price this year as last year, it is folly
to look for real cheap tubers, say mar
keting officials of the Michigan Potato
Growers exchange here. Future or
ders at present prices are not being ac-
cepted by the dealers as the. prediction
is that there will be general rise in
the market.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15
kept OUT OF War,
NOW SERVES COX
Publishers Son Escaped Military
Service Through Democratic
Nominees Influence.

Young, able-bsdied, rich. q strapping
big fellow, who possessed all the phys
zeal equipment Of an American soldier.
save, evidently, heart, Robert p.
Scripps was kept out of the war
through Administration influences.
He was exempted.
The LEGAL draft board If Butler COun.
ty, O., rejected his plea and held that
there was no valid claim for his ex-
emption and that he should surely don
q uniform and shoulder arms but Sec
rotary Of War Bakers law partner,
Tom SidlO, was employed to save the
youthful Stacker. Governor Cox took
q hand In the case, and finally, by
White House decree, he went scot free.
His multi-millionaire father, e. w.
Scripps. controlling owner of the
Scripps League Of Newspapers and the
Newspaper Enterprise Association, q
powerful combination, threatened to
overthrow the Administration rather
than permit either Of his sons to an
swer the call of Uncle Sam.
Administration Exempts Stacker.
Having helped to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson President on the issue, He
kept us out Of war;" the elder Scripps
demanded that his sons be kept out of
war. And the Administration kept
them out.
Young Robert Scripps, who had new.
er done any real newspaper work, was
given the title of Assistant to the Pub
Usher Of the Scripps League Of News
papers to create an excuse for his ex.
emption. Finally he was ordered home
from Camp Sherman by Governor Cox,
after he had been In uniform for ten
days.
All these facts and more of an equal
ly astounding and discreditable charac-
ter were brought out by the Kenyon
Senatorial Committee. which subpoe-
naed young Scripps to Washington to
explain his activities In the present
campaign.
Now Supporting Cox.
He is today editor In chief Of the
Scripps League Of Newspapers and the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15
PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.
Accident Prevention Week.

The loss of human life through ac-
cident, to say nothing of lesser injuries
is appalling, and yet most accidents are
avoidable. They are due usually to
thoughtlessness or recklessness. 1t
must be plain to all that the exercise of
proper care will pay large returns in
the shape of accidents prevented or
avoided.
The City of Detroit is devoting the
month of October to an accident pre-
vention campaign, and am glad to &C
cept the suggestion to proclaim one
week in the month accident prevention
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15
Growers May
Hold Potatoes
Present Low Price Is Only
Temporary Say Some Buyers.

Cadillac, Oct. 9.-Potato growers are
intending to hold the potato crop for
higher prices believing the present
low price is only temporary, according
to buyers for commission houses here.
Farmers are of the opinion that the
inflated crop prediction has influenced
the present market quotations and that
when the potatoes are all harvested
and the actual yield, which is believed
to be much smaller than forcasted, is
known, prices will rise.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15

week for the whole state. Detroit will
willingly cooperate with other COM
munties in devising means and methods
for carrying on an effective campaign.
Therefore, |, Albert f. Sleeper, Gov
ernor of the State of Michigan, do here
by designate the last week in October
as Accident Prevention Week; and |
urgently request every community in
the state, during that week, to conduct
an intensive drive for the prevention
of accidents.
Albert K. Sleeper,
Governor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15

"If man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. | have good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it
that way" If anyone does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur l.. Lyons,
Asa Cincinnati ST., Dayton, Ohio" That
is from letter received by Foley and
Co. Hite's Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15

The only excuse for your not doing
your best under all circumstances is
that you are unable to do any better
under any circumstances.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-10-15
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. LISK, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the. postoffice at East JORDAN
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Bedford scoring meanwhile and tying the score. Maat walked and was forced at second by Kurtz. Cham pion singled 70 right center, Kurtz taking third. Champion stole second. Glendenning hit a single to right which became a two baggcr when Savage fell down. Champion and Kurtz scored on the play and Glen denning scored when Sebukaty threw tho ball into left field. Eaton kept up his general average of flaming E players.
 Lowell defeated Tucson at Tucson Sunday afternoon 13 to ,. The Tue son White SoX used five pitchers in vain effort to stop Lowell's hitters Rrinley pitched shut-out ball for six innings. Flock pitching the remain ing three innings.
 The score: 7E~w Bisbee --......- 900 O5O O4x-9 ' 6 Douglas ..-......... 900 402 OO0-6 ' 8
 Summary: Home run. Eaton. Three base hit Sinclair Two base hits, Hobbs. Bedford, Glendenning. Sacrifice fly, Westfal. Sacrifice hit Bedford. Stolen bases Champion, Glandenning, Hobbs. Sinclair Struck out by Eaton 13; by Hemming 2. Bases on balls off Hemming 4; off Eaton 3. Passed ball, Cornell 1. Runs batted in by Eaton 4, by Glen denning 2, by Sinclair 1, by Sebukaty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
DISTRICT WINS
 IN TNIO FIELDS
Bisbee Beats Soldiers in Lively Contest; Lowell
 Wins at Tucson

Bisbee defeated the team from Camp Harry J. Jones Of Douglas at Warren Park Sunday afternoon in one of the most exciting games of the season by the score of 9 to 6. The feature of the game was Eaton's home run into the left field fence with the bases full and the score 4 to 1 against him. The soldiers scor- ed four runs in the fourth inning on hits and errors and no one out but Eaton frightened up and famed the Gardner ?; Jamieson. Doubel plays J. O'Neill, Harris to Judge; Harris to Judge. Base on balls Shaw 2; Zachary 1; Caldwell l. Innings pitched Shaw 3; Biemiller 2; Zach ary 4. Struck out Biemiller 1; Cald- well 1. Hit by pitcher Caldwell 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

hat sign in left field for a clean home run, scoring the four. This made the score to in favor of the locals In the sixth the visitors made two more runs but Bisbee won in the eighth when four of her runners crossed the rubber. Bedford hit a two bagger to right center. Hobbs singled, Bedford taking third. Hobbs ran for second when the pitcher
 caught him off first and was put out,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
NATIONAL
CARDINALS MIN
 DOUBLE HEADER

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30. - St. Louis humbled Brooklyn twice, setting the league leaders down to second place. Doak outpitched MarQuard in the first game and the visitors did not get a man past second. In the second con test Brooklyn's defense cracked in the seventh and eighth and locals scored six runs. Score:
 First game:
 R H l. Brooklyn .. OO0 900 OOO-O l St. Louis ..... 900 020 04X-6 s l Batteries: Marquard and Miller; Doak and Clemens.
 SnnOnH nnn1n.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Summary: Two base hits, Boeckel, Holke; three base hit Maranville: stolen base Crane. Wingo; sacrifice hit Duncan; double plays Groh to Daubert, Crane to Rath to Daubert. Ford to Holke, Maranville to Holke; base on balls Napier 2, Scott 3, Oesch- ger 6; innings pitched Scott 21-3, Oeschger , 2-3; hit by pitcher by Oeschger l; struck out by Napier 2, Scott l, Oeschger 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Batteries: Cadore, Smith and Krue ger; !Schupp and Dilhoefer.
 Summary: Home run Cadore: stol- en base FOurnier, Neis; sacrifice hits Fournier. Dilhoefer, Lavan (3); dou- ble plays Kilduff to McCabe to Ko- netchy; Lavan. -Janvrin and Fournier CD; base on balls off Cadore 8. Smith l. Schupp 3; innings pitched Galore ' (none out in Sth), Smith 1; struck out Schupp 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Summary: Two base hit Risberg, E. Collins. McInnis, Scott, Brady, Jones. base hit McInnis. Sacrifice hits, Witt, McInnis. Double plays Schang to Witt Base on balls Will Hams 1; Wilkinson 1; Jones l. In nings pitched Williams s; Wilkinson l. Hit by pitcher by Wilkinson l. Struck out Williams ?; Jones 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
PIRATES CLEAN UP

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3O-Although outhit in the first game, Pittsburgh won both games of a double header with New York. In the first game Young had five hits in five times at bat. Both games were rearured oy wonderful catches by Bancroft. Burns. Bigbee and Southworth. First game:
 R H F New York 200 900 OOO-2 12 9 Pittsburgh Ill ono OOx-4 8 2 Batteries: Douglas, Perritt. Win ters and Simth; Carlsop and Schmidt Second game:
 R H F. New York 1000 100 0OO-1 3 o Pittsburgh 1000 1O1 OOx-2 9 o Batteries: Perritt. Toney and Shy der, Smith; Ponder and Schmidt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
next three JG6n up.

In the fifth Kurtz walked on the first four balls over the rubber and took third on Bisbee's first hit, a sim gle to center field by Champion
 Champion taking second on ;he throw-in. Glendenning hit one to short stop Iwhich was booted and scored Kurtz. Smith walked, filling the bags. Eaton up, struck at the second ball, sending it to the Stetson
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
AMERICAN
PITCHER JONES
 BEATS CHICAGO
I4eeoeiqied Presl Le4srd wiy.y

BOSTON. Aug. 30.-Jones defeated Chicago for the fifth time this season by pitching Boston to victory. Chi cago has gained only one decision ever Jones in two seasons.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
Champions Rally
 and Defeat Braves

CINCINNATI. Aug. 30. The champions broke their losing streak by winning from Boston. The Reds punched all of their eight hits in the two innings which they scored and were favored by the wildness of Scott and Oeschger, who gave nine bases on balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
Cleveland Hammers
 Senator's Pitchers

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. - Cleve- land easily defeated Washington by hammering three local pitchers for 15 hits. Caldwell held Washington well in hand at all stages. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
American Sprinter Beaten by Police
 at Olympic Field

ANTWERP, Aug. 90. - M. NJ. Kirksey. San Francisco, one Of the American sprinters, was assaulted, handcuffed and taken to the police station this afternoon by Belgian gen. darmes, who, unable 70 speak English. blocked Kirksey from entering the American dressing rooms at the sta dium. Kirksey had just returned with Charles w. Paddock of Los Angeles. another sprinter, from Paris, for the medal presentation. Kirksey had tick cts. but when he tried to enter the dressing rooms he was attacked by the gendarmes. who apparently had orders, which were unknown to the Americans to the effect that the rooms were to be used today only by football players.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

z-batted for Shaw in 3rd. zz-batted for Biemiller in 5th.
 R. H. E. Cleveland ..-.. O32 no O1O-S 15 o Washington .., 900 O2O OOO-2 2 Summary: Two base hit Smith, Gardner, Zachary. Sacrifice hits
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
DETROIT g; ATHLETICS 5

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3U.-DetrOlt won a free hitting game from Phila- delphia.- Leonard retired because of the heat in the 9th. Injuries and ill- ness compelled the Athletics to use catcher in leit field and a first baseman in right field. Score:
 R. H. F. Detroit .............. O2O O13 012-9 F 0 Philadelphia ..-. 200 O21 OOO-5 10 2 Batteries: Leonard, Oldham and Stanage: ROmmell. Perry and Per kins. tJ' Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
CHICAGO 2. pHu-l,IEs 9

CHICAGO. Aug. 30. - Punched hits by Chicago behind cratic fielding by the visitors gave Chicago victory over Philadelphia. Score: R Fl E Philadelphia .0O0 900 1O1-2 10 2 Chicago ......011 013 10x-7 13 0
 Batteries: RiXey and Wheat: Vaughn and O'Farrell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

2, by Westfall 1. Left on bases. Douglas '; Bisbee 6. Time of game ? hours 23 minutes. Empires Stegar and Madden. z;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Thomas w. Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

A star performer with the Gentry Bros. Wild Animal Shows, coming to Bisbee Friday, September 3. Barney is said to do everything but talk English, and he's so good an actor that he can make himself understood without that accomplishment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
xBatted for Oeschger in 9th.

Totals r.....35 2 10 24 12 xRan for O'Neill in the 9th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31
R. H. F.

Only three games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-31

Second game:
The evening world., 1920-08-25
WHAT ABOUT THE THIENEsa

A AN echo of the Amstein case, Saul Myers,
"A counsel for the National Surety Company,
announced yesterday that a million dollars worth of
stolen bonds had been recovered by negotiation with
some Of the minor figures in The bond theft ring.
This is all we'll enough for the National Surety
Company but what of the law2
Is it sound public policy to permit such pro-
cedure? Do the District Attorney and the Police
Department countenahce such dealings? Will the
bond plotters escape punishment if they make
reStitution2
If Mr.. Myers can get in touch with the criminals
Why cannot the police? Why do not the police
capture the thieves2 Why does not the District
Attorneys office prosecute and convict
From the standpoint of The surety company,
restitution is highly desirable From the standpoint
of the State, restitution is by no means enough.
There should be punishment to deter other thieves.
Consider the case Of the potential thief to-day.
If the members of the Arnstein ring get off and
escape prosecution, what would be the natural
result
The answer is easy. These potential thieves
would say, "Well, we might as well try it. If we
get caught we can give the stuff back and avoid
punishment If we don't get caught, maybe we can
get away with it and clean up"
This is a dangerous spirit to foster in the COM
munity.
The evening world., 1920-08-25
UNCOMMON SENSE
BOOKS FIRST-MEN AFTERWARD
By John Blake
Copyright 1890. by John Blake,

Pay attention to the bIusterer who says that
his books.
That of shallow boastng does great deal of harm
Books mengreat men and the best that in them
Study books first because from them you will learn how to
study
You will get from the works of Shakespeare ideas
about John jones' neghbor than would get
if you studied Jones first hands
You will learn from books that much that sounds like
wit and wisdom from impressive statesmen and others
really old stuff of dating back to the times chron
iced in the Old Testament
Lincon's marvellous ability to pick great for i'm
portant work founded deep if wide reading
Lincoln knew the Bible and Shakespeare almost by heart
And keen his mind it could have operated
did if had not been first stored with knowledge that
could learn by himself.
Instinct may have once existed in human beings, but
it has been ducd by centuries of nerdependence We
dependents the and the present Our judgment
is based what has gone before.
Read good books, read and remember them. when
have gained store of knowledge from them, will
be capable of forming those opinions judgments your
fellow which necessary to
1T takes n wise to discover a man." one of
the old Greek thinkers truly said.
The greatest business executives possess judgment Of
and it; but judgment of is instructive to no
body. be founded knowledge and on expert
books you will find both, for they stored
knowledge of other and record of their experiences
Learn all you of what has happened in the past
Then you will be well equipped to judge of the and the
matters that concern you in the present
The evening world., 1920-08-25
Publicity for sIackers,

10 the Editor Of The Evening World
A great deal has been said recently
about the Government running down
slackers, men who failed to register
in 1918, men who refused absolutely to
report at their local boards--in other
words, men with big yellow streaks
down their backs.
In the name Of justice, why don't
the newspapers publish the names of
those men who wilfully lodged their
country's call for their own cowardly
gain2
These yellow streaked towards
ought 20 be apprehended at once. The
American Legion says. in part: "the
Government can and will proceed no
further against the Stacker than pub
lic opinion and public cooperation
will sustain it.
This rests just as much with those
who could not go to war as 1t does
with those OF US who fought all
! through II. 1 DID fight through the
| whole part OF the American end Of II
| in France. Therefore may l suggest
| that the names OF all those slackers
! who are not brought to Justice so Gar,
| as we'll as those 5000 who have
! already been sentenced, be published
! in your columns in a prominent place
so that they will feel the shame due
! them.
show up the COwARDs with the
! YELLOW STREAIIS so that they
will be known wherever they go
branded as towards in big capital
| letters.
Why should they get away with it7
100 PER CENT AMERICAN,
Aug. %. 1920
Fer Health In Bathing.
TO the Editor OF Ihs Evening World
/ notice that tho city has erected
The evening world., 1920-08-25

shower baths at the diff
ferent fire houses so that the poor
children OF New York may get cool
and possibly clean, but like so many
charitable innovations this shower
bath idea, because 1t was not given
sufficient thought, has brought about
as much evil as II has good.
The majority Of the children who
use these baths stand under them IN
their regular wearing apparel, and
thew stand around for hours after
ward in their wet clothes, which Is
hound 10 result Immediately or In the
future in such affections as rheuma-
tism, neuralgia neurltis, sc. This is
also true OF older folks who go In
bathing and then lie around on the
beach in their bathing suits. II Is no
wonder that people have aches and
Mains on Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, when all day Sunday
thew repeatedly compel their bodies
10 use up vital energy and heat to
dry on a wet bathing suit. There is
only one way TO go into the water
for health, and this Is 10 swim or
bnthe for a reasonable length OF time
and then make q dash for the bath
The evening world., 1920-08-25
LOOKING BACK.

1"NYTHEN began my work said susan b. b.
w Anthony toward the end of her life, II
was not considered reputable for a woman to sell
goods in shop. remember sermon by Theo-
dore Parker in whidl he expressed the very ad-
vanced opinion that woman might measure Oft
yards Of cloth in a shop and still be as worthy OF
respect as a woman who folded her hands at home"
In honoring the memory of Susan B. Anthony,
real author of the Federal Suffrage Amendment
and first and foremost worker for the political
emancipation of her SEX American women OF to-
day should not forget her immense service in also
helping to establish the industrial and professional
rights of woman and to gain recognition OF her
dignity and equality as a worker.
Perhaps there could be no more eloquent measure
of the progress the Nation has made in this direc-
ton than the above brief quotation read in the light
Of the present
The winning Of political equality was, however,
IN Miss Anthony'S view, an indispensable part OF
,woman's advance She wrote in t9oo
'erhe gulf between us and our foremothers
is no wider than that which exists between
ourselves and those future generations who
shall have an absolutely untrammeed oppor-
tunity for development
This will be possible only when there shall
be placed upon the brow Of woman the crown
OF citizenship and side by side with man she
may work for the regeneration of the world.
enforcing her WILL he enforces his, by the
supreme authority Of the ballot.
"The most powerful pen cannot put into
words the happiness which will come to
woman, and through her to u race when
this right is hers"
May it so prove
The evening world., 1920-08-25
SEND THE FLAG TO EVERY PORT.

4 N encouraging example of the progressive use
"A American youth can make, and in many cases
is making, of large inheried' interests appears in
Martin Green's interview with w. A, Hartman,
twenty-eght- -year-old son of the late E. H. Hani-
man. printed elsewhere in The Evening World to-
day.
Young Mr. Hartman did not form the Amer-
can Ship and Commerce Corporation as piece Of
philanthropc patriotism. He expected and still
expects 10 profit by it.
Nevertheless Mr.. Hartman has also larger view
of the matter. He says:
Before the war had practically ship
ping The American flag a novelty the
seas. We are an export Nation and such state
Of affairs dangerous.
"As export Nation It is necessary that
deliver our own exports and thereby seek our
own markets.
THE idea OF having the products Of the United
States distributed by the ships OF England
any other nation and the purchases Of the United
States brought to our ports by the ships Of other
nations is economically indefenslbe.
"of course cannot expect to control all the
commerce but It is absolutely necessary that
we control enough Of It to be independent"
There is truth in this which cannot be repeated
too often.
To American youth and enterprise of this gen.
Grafton, whether in command of money brains or
merely energy, there is no bigger or more promi3-
ing job than helping to put the flag of the United
States where it belongs among the ships that will
carry postwar commerce-in the greatest trade re-
vival the world has ever seen-up and down and
across the Seven Seas
The evening world., 1920-08-25
BETTER MEMORIAL TO HYLAN.
Nay it so prove.

n IGhTLY or wrongly, it has been suggested
IN that one reasou for rushing construction of
the Court House is that Mayor Hylan is ambitious
to have his name on the bronze tablet which will
commemorate the builders.
Whether this Supposon is true, no one but
Mayor Hylan, himself, may say with certainty.
If II is, The Evening World has suggestion.
Ordinary dedication plates do not amount to
much. Passersby rarely STOP read and reflect
To sing his praises through the ages, public
man needs an extraordinary tablet. Mayor Hylan
has an opportunity to get his name on a StriAngly
unusual sort of bronze plate.
Here's how:
First: Postpone the erection OF the Court House
Then: Incorporate in the plans provision for
memorial tablet something like the following: