davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Rock Elm School Dist 81

Edited by Miss Violet Gilbert.) .
School started Monday, after nearly
three weeks vacation on account OF the
influenza.
The 7th and 9Th grades are taking up
the Essentials OF Agriculture-by Wat
ers.
Clay moulding is commenced in the
3rd and 4th grades.
Lelah Danforth and Dorothy Deshane
have received their diplomas from the
young peoples Reading Circle.
The attendance was very small owing
to the influenza epidemic.
The Monday opening exercises was
pledging our flag which has just been
received.
Some of the 7th and 9Th grade think
if Civil Government won't kill us,
photography must
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
AUTO LICENSE.

As in former years We have a supply
of blank applications and will be glad
to assist you in making your applica-
ton.
We suggest that you get your appli-
cation in early and avoid the inevitable
delay during the rush season.
State Bank of East Jordan.
The Bank on the Corner.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Warning To AutOists.

All automobile owners are requested
to take notice that their cars must be
equipped with 1920 licenses before
starting to use same this spring. No
cars will be allowed to run within the
city limits without license plate.
HENRY w. COOK,
Chief OF Police.
East Jordan, Mich, March 4th, 1920
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
ALTON SCHOOL.

The following children have not
been absent from school during the
month of February Harry Chorpen-
ing, Marguerite Chorpening, van
Rowland, Conn Rowland, Alice Now
land, Melba Sutton, Annie Shepard,
Ines Jaquay, frankie Bryzik, Ellen
Rowland and Nathan Frost.
Frank Guzniczak has completed a
paper house. 1t has taken many
hours of hard work but Frank S
house is well constructed and made
very neatly.
The following children have made
furniture good enough for Frank to
buy: Ralph Collins, Conn Rowland
and Ocole Scott.
The second and third grade have
been illustrating their language les
sons in free hand paper cuttings.
Huey Stanhope visited our school
Tuesday.
The eighth grade has completed
hygiene book and now are having
general review questions.
Teachers meeting was held at our
school Monday and those present
were served with hot cocoa and
cakes by Mrs. j. Holt.
The sixth grade have all been
working on geography scrap books.
Melba Sutton, Mildred Batterbee and
Ines Jaquay have very neat books.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Farm for Sale

VIII sell my S0-acre farm, located
three miles west of East Jordan on the
Ellsworth road, at reasonable terms.
About SO acres cleared; ~ acres or
chard; dwelling, barn, granary and
other buildings.
Also 40 acres near Miles school house
Timber enough on land to pay for it.
Good springs and fine location for
building.
THOMAS less,
East Jordan, Route |.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Farm for Sale

Now is the time to locate Farm. |
have 40 and 80 acre farms, 3 to s mile4
from East Jordan, on good roads, build
ings of all kinds, orchards, well water
ed, suitable for stock raising, good soils
wood enough on some of them to pay
for them, terms are easy, come in and
get full particulars. A. LEWIS,
Real Estate Agent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, !

Sunday, March IA, 1920.
1890 a. m.-"Supreme Wisdom"
1900 m.-Sunday School.
ZOO p. m.-"The Abundant Life"
Evangelistic Service.
Tuesday evening, March 18th, Mems
Fellowship. Pot-luck Supper. All men
invited. Timothy Standby will have
something to say. Ever met him?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Broken lens replaced. {
Hunsberser, OptOmetriSt.

Alfred Moore passed away at his
home in Florida last week and the re-
mains were brought to Traverse City
for burial. Mr. Moore formerly resided
here. being filler at Mill b.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
G. Bierens. Pastor.

Masses on LIST and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1890.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1890.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1890.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12

For one week beginning today we
will sell Old Process Oil Meal at $4.25
per hundred; Cotton Seed Meal at $500
per hundred. Milling Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
st. Johns Church.

Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1890.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
NEW CHARTERS.

SPECIAL Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover Aug 1O.-Charters were filed here.
yesterday follows
Davis sewing Machine Co. Dayton. O.:
capital SIS 600 900
Hubbard Co. Wilmington. Del; 50 .OOO.-
COO.
Continental Airline Corporation, New
York City 81 500 900
kentucky " yoming Oil Co. Wilmington.
Simplex Coal and Petroleum CO. PhiIa-
delphia Pa. 81 600 900.
inter-ColOnial Petroleum Co. Pittsburg.
Pa 81 900 900.
Lyons Storage Battery Co, Inc. Whining
ton Del. 100000.
Iroquois Petroleum Co. Wilmington, Del.
$500. 900.
s. $. Robson. Inc. Wilmington. Del;
Glenmore Co. Inc. Buffalo. \. Y; s4oo.-
600.
Kio-Kola syrup and Bottling Co. Will
mington. Del $3.50. 900.
Charles A. Snapp Co. Wilmington, Del
American Mortgage Guaranty Co. VIII
mingtOn Del $500. 900.
Anadarko Cotton Oil Co. Chickaska
Evergreen Farm Restaurant Co.. Phila-
delphia. Pa S250000
simpson Oil Co, Wilmington. Del. $780,
ODO
Delaware Fruit Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
Tecfrno Chemical Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
s5O.OO0
we-No Manufacturing Co, Wilmington
Increases in capital-Beaver Board Co
Buffalo y. y. from 10000 900 TO S130,
OOC 600 North Lands Corporation of Trade
and Industry. New York City, 100000 t6
Change Of name of Pan-American secu
rites Corporation to kincaid q Co.. vii
-'ington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
DECISION ON LEASE.
Magistrate Holds IL is Effective if Material
Features Are Not Impaired.

A decision in landlord VS.. tenant case
i'm which there has been much interest
was handed today down by Magistrate
Gluckman The case was heard two weeks
ago. =.
the plaintif and Joseph A, Lenhoif was
the defendant arose over the question
of the existence of lease for the house ~
ZOO Lincoln street. m which the defend
ami was living In 1908 a motthiy lease,
providing for the payment Of so monthly
rental.was made with the understanding
that the landlord would mako repairs 10
the property.
with the increased cost. Of materials
two wears ago. an agreement was made Tor
the tenant ID paw but 500 n month and
make his own repairs In March Of inns
year the tenant received notice 70 Vacate
the premises.
He refused to comply with this and has
remained in the property. AT the nearing
he alleged that as the original monthly
| lease had been changed, It did not really
exist now and for that reason three
months notice to move would nave 70 20
/ issued
Magistrate Gluckman handed down q
decision in favor Of the plaintiff, holding
TINT as all other provisions Of the Original
! lease had been complied with, the least
was still effective and that the one-montr
notice was all that was required by law
George l.. Townsend represented tht
plaintiff and John W Huxley, Jr., the
defendant. Counsel submitted brleis II
the casc. n il now expected that ar
amicab!e understanding will be reached
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
IINANCIAL NOTES.

New Cnrncna produced in July 3.522 900
pounds of COPPER. aCainst 3-664.OOO IN June
Inspiration JUN copper producuon
totaled 6 lpnoO pounds against 9,2O0. 900
Calumct \ Arizona Mining had an output
IN IuIN 80 - 0u0 pounds of copper COM
pared with g Sl2 600 pounds in June.
lnNincihie oil reports surplus OF st.z6I =
O-l for the siy months ended June 81. be
fore depletion and depreciation deductions.
hut after dcducting minority interest IN
earnings
Island Oil and Transport shipments from
Mexico during July were 351 .246 barrels.
the largest deliveries made by one COM
PAM IN any month. gain OF 21O.OOO over
latest issue of sI5O.ooo 600 United States
Treasury certificates OF Indebtedness viii
bear q per cent interest. payable semi
annually Tho certificates are payable on
August rs 1921
with the G. C. for authority to issue gold
eQuiumenf trust obligations TO the amount
Of - 6f~ 600 and its notes 10 the amount
Buildinr operations declined q per cent
during July according 10 statistics COM
piled by I -. Dodge 4 Co Contracts
awarded during July in territory east of the
Missouri and north Of the ONO rivers
amounted 10 s2U4 O00. .0O0.
Columbia Gas Electric gasoline produc-
tlOn for the week ended July p. was 203.
O5a gallons a gain Of p per cent over the
same week last year Total production Tor
the year 20 July p was 9,Ol3,5S2 gallons a
Gain % t.tO per cent over the same PERIOD
Philadelphia stock Exhcange has added
% the regular list SIS 900 additional Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph capital stock
siO50 additional Philadelphia Electric capi-
tal stock and S46S $50 additional United
Gas Improvement : per cent cumulative
preferred stock. There has been added tC
the unlisted department 81 ,9e2 500 addi
tional Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago * st
Louis Railroad Co. general mortgage > pei
cent temporary bonds series A and scriI
certificates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
WILMINGTON LOSING
THROUGH BAD ROAD
CAPITAL Tours Association Makes
Formal Complaint About New
ark Highway.

Al the meeting Of the kevy Court to-
day the following communication was
received from the Chamber OF Commerce,
under date of to-day
Gentlemen: Permit us 70 call Your
attention To "A copy OF n resolution re-
centlv PASSED bv The Capitol Tour As
soc,ation. Incorporated We do not feel
that we can add 10 what IS stated IN the
resolution regarding the loss that tins citY
Is experiencing and when once travel Is
diverted from this route, will continue 70
experience
The following was attached
cat the midsummer meeting OF the
Capltol Tour Association, held ~ the
Hotel Belvedere, Baltimore, Maryland
the following report was made by the
executive committee OF the assoclatloh
two of whose ememhcrs are David -.
Provan Of Hotel Adelphia, Phlladelphla,
Pa, and T. ). Hight Of the New AlilaTd'
Washington ID. G.;
.eWhiie vour committee is aware Of the
fact that road conditions are not what
they should he. considering the fact that u
,ast sum has been appropriated for their
construction and repair, II il also tact
that certain roads have been 50 greatly
/ neglected by the proper authorities who
/ have them in charge that complaints from
| every end Of the country continually come
/ "a the hands of your committee, and We
| therefore suggest that your organl2ati ipn
adopt the following resolution parflcu-
/ larlv upon the condition Of the Whining
i TON and Newark road. and forward the
/ same Ia Mr., Ernest :. Tate at Hotel
/ d,t Popt. asking that no try TO get the same
/ into the hands of the proper authorities
i 81 that some action may he taken TO I'M
prove this most neglected piece OF road
bed;
"Rcsolved That in view OF the numer-
Gus complaints filed with the Capitol Tour
Association regarding the condition oi
that section Of road. between Wilmington
and Newark that this organization, now
| in session. feels that it Is only proper to
enter its protest al the delay that has beer
occasioned in the construction work, ano
Ia suggest that the loss to Wilmington ane
Ia rs business interests Is far greater thai
nossiblv the authorities are aware oi, De
cause of the strenuous efforts oil othe
/ communities who appreciate the Value
the automobile tourist business, to DIVER
the travel elsewhere, Pennsylvania, witt
her improved highway work, Is dong muci
In divert the business that ordinarli,
would come to Wilmington, because som
on in charge fails TO put the main highWa.
in the proper and passable condition.
Resolved, That a copy Of this resolution
he sent 10 the Chamber of Commerce Il
Wilmington, and to Mr. Ernest Tate 0
Hotel du Pont, asking that the same b
brought to the attention OF the prope
authorities.
"Attost. Capitol Tour Association;
"R. Y. Alexander, Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
IIOU|DAT|NG MOVEMENT
UNSETTLES PRICES
=
Hesitancv and Caution Shown IN
Stock Market on Account OF
War Situation.
,..,.,o,, press "a Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 10 hNeis IN.e
New York. Aug. l0.-(Wall street,
tO3Oa. m.)-Early dealings ON the otoch
Exchange showed a degree oi hesitahcy
and caution arising fro-1 recent deVeicp-
ments. Liquidation of speoiai STOCKS was
Offset hv swift upward rush IN otters'
notahy Crucible and Mexican Petroleum,
which advanced four points. ouillclen'
huving power developed to carry many
or the representative shares TO iighe'
lcvcls. with the gain reeching BALDWIN;
Ctandlcr Motors. Central Leather and
Dota,I stores National Anillne broke ga,
MAXWELL Motors >. and Southern Paclfc,
Goodrich and Lackawanna Steel | point
Noon-C Cor tinuance ot the hqudatlng
povemcut in various industrials ana
nro6t taking elsewhere made the price
movement uncertain for time. Subse-
.ucpt buvinp of the important shares,
and A conviction that temporarily AT
least selling of certain stocks had beeh
carried too far caused a brisk covering
movement Shlppings, OILS, motors;
couipments. wooden. leather, alcohol ana
tobacco issues. made the best showing.
Purchasers of railroads were limited 10 IA
great extent e. the dividend paying group
and were induced 10y the good crop re-
ports .F,,hisOn Louisville X Nashvlle
Rcadnr Southern Pacific and Union
pacifr we're strorE ECst Expectation that
th,. untitled tonnacc orders OF the nlted
States steel Corporation would snow y
large Increase caused rally IN 'ha'
stock from So is r. So sterling eA-
change opcucd fractioraHy lower pni
soon r.lhcd 10 hCyord Yesterday tna
rate The renewal ratc FOR call money YVES
continued q . per ccIt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
SAYS AMERICANS STIR
D|SLOyAL1y IN JAPAN
Toxic Newspaper, Organ of Mill
tary Faction, Says America
is "Puffed Up
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

nv Associated Press to Every Evening
Toxic. Aug 10. Assertions that Amer
leans arc fostering disloyalty among the
people of Japan and that American ms.
sionaries in korea are "iising the cloak of
Christianity to instill anti-Japanese senti-
ment there" are made by the newspaper
Kokumin Shmbun, considered the organ
of the military groups.
America is declared TO be "uslng Japan
csc educators, thinkers and business men
AS tools TO spread dangerous thoughts,
destroy military discipline and Influence
Japanese youths 20 avoid consumption IN
the army -.
The newspaper says Americans TO
mcnt labor troubles for the purpose OF
hindering Japanese industrial develop
ment and reducing her production. ..
america is pulled up SINCE the war,
saws another article, "and considers herself
the sole arbiter Of the world
Plans for larger United States navy
are regarded by the writer Of the articles as
Completely removing Americas g false
mask Of Justice and humanity and "ex-
posing her claws OF militarlsm." America
Is scizing every opportunity TO protest
Against Japanese actions and ~ influencing
China against this country, II - alleged.
4 review Of the japanese newspapers
shows that influential journals have re-
Trained from attacks on America lhey
hold the opinion that the japanese occupa-
tion of Russian territory Is not wise, rs II
is likely to create complications with the
/ ppperc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
RANKS HELP MAXWELL.
so,c,,l 1fiIli, = Dollars Will BE Advanced
TO Motors Go.
Rr A..ocLnlcl - ID Evcry Evonins

nv NssociatcI Press 10 Every Evening
New York Aug. l0.-Scveral million
dollars sauu will H. advanced 20 the Max
vol Motor omlany hy New \ ork banks,
4 WIS r. irncd tndov when II was announc-
al that 4 committee had been appointed
T. take over management Of the concern
Thu cNact amount of the advance will be
determined tins week. il IS expected.
Nahor r. Chrv>lar. general manager Tor
the various motor enterprises OF John \.
Ndlvs. heads the management committee
selected for the Detroit concern.
Ia announcing the appointment OF the
committee 4 statement was issued assert
ing that rumors of difficulties surrounding
the Maxwell and Chalmers companies
inc SGT at rest 10y announcement OF a
strong group. which has taken hold OF the
comptutc> affairs.
H Oas also announced that because Of
thr unusual financial conditions which
now prevail ,h, time had been extended
Indefinitely for declaring operative the
plan for thc merger Of the Maxwell and
Chalmers Companies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
GET BIG RAISE IN WAGES
Eighty Thousand Affected by De-
cision Handed Down by Rail
way Labor Board.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening


Chicago. Aug. 10.-Thirty million
dollars was added today to the nations
express bill. The United States Railway
Labor Board awarded the 0,0O0 employees
of the American Railway Express Com
pany an increase of sixteen cents an
hour. The decision is retroactive to May
1, 1920.
Under the terms of the Esch-Cummins
Transportation Act, the express company
will be permitted TO raise its rates sutil-
GENTLY to me ct the increased labor cost,
Arguments in the rate case already have
been presented before the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washington.
Todavs award does not go into the
question of rules and working conditions.
As was the case last month when the board
granted $500, ,0000 900 increase to rail-
way employees, it was announced that
decision covering new working rules
would be handed down later.
The decision applies to all express en-
ploves save 2, 500 shopmen who were given
an increase of 13 cents an hour IN the rali-
way award last month The award to
cxpressmen is slightly better than the
average increase to the railroad men, the
board finding that express employees as
class were not So we'll paid as men IN
other limos OF raliroau WORK.
Four unions are affected by the board s
decision They are the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station employees;
tho Observation-Disclosures ofTcamsters
Chauffcurs, Stablcmcn and Helpers of
America; the Railway Express Drivers,
Chauffeurs and Conductors, Local No.
700 of Chicago, and the order Of Railway
EXpressmeu.
The board divided express employees
into FIVE classes but the increase granted
was the same in each case, 16 cents an
hour. Messengers and other employees
in the train service whose hours arc com.
puted on a basis Of a 2i0 hour month vii
receive an increase Of S3S 40 All Other
employees working on the 204 hour pei
month basis will receive 81 GA more. The
/ board directs that pay from May | t
, August 81 shall be paid 10 employees sep
/ aratelv from their September checks II
! order that they may know the exact amount
of back pay received.
Presidents of the express union who wer'
/ present when the award was handed
l down were non-commital on its accept
| ability but the general impression was tina
the labor board had been slightly NOR
| generous than either the unions or tn
express company had expected Two o
the unions had demanded increases 0
s5I per month, while the other two askc'
an increase of s35 monthly.
The Brotherhood Of Railway and Stean
shin Clerks. Freight Handlers, Expres
/ and Station Employees will hold a grant
lodge meeting here tonight to pass on tn
award About 66,000 of the So,oO eN
press employees are said TO be member
Of this union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
DEMOCRATS OFFER
Continued from page l

Therefore. to the laudable end of Sc
curing honest elections in Delaware, ! sug-
gest that we enter into an agreement, and
then exert our most diligent efforts to re-
move from the State the stamp of political
debaucherv and debasement with which IT
has so long been branded.
II hope YOU may have an early oppor-
tunity to examine the proposed agreement,
herewith enclosed, and advise me as to
your attitude thereon
A copy of the agreement, which IS sub
mitted with the letter and which calls
upon all subordinate workers to and IN de-
feating anv attempt at bribery follows;
The undersigned Charles Warner,
chairman Of the Republican State Commit
tee. and Henry K. lsaacs, chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, con-
scious as we are of the shame and degrada-
ton which follow in the wake of political
debaucherv, hereby agree that we are
unalterablI opposed TO the illegal use OF
money in political campaigns, primaries
and general elections And 10 the end that
law and order in the matter OF such polltl-
cal campaigns, primaries and general
elections may prevail, and that political
corruption in Delaware shall cease, we
specifically agree as follows:
First: That we will individually use al
our effort and influence TO effect the full
cooperation of the organizations re-
spectively represented by US and OF all
subordinate OF subsidiary organizations
and to resort TO every measure which may
reasonably prevent the circumvention o.
this agreement by any individual, asso
citation or OF ganizatlOn.
Second: That the Corrupt Practices
act of 1917, regulating nominations anC
election expenses, shall be complied will
to the letter.
Done at Wilmington this ----- da.
- 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
.ssoc,atrd press 10 Every Evening

BS Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago, Aug 1O-Cattle receipts
1000: steers strong TO 25 cents, higher;
early 70 load lots, l7.40; few prime, IL 80;
bulk choice. l6. .i0al7.25; common steers,
higher: good steers. mostly 15.25a TO-
bulk. medium grades, l3al4.75; she
stock active: good cows, largely l0-25a
l25O: medium grades, 1a9.25; canners
and cutters. i25a6; bologna bulls, 6.25a
so. top. 7.75; veal calves, firm; bulk
best vealcrs, l5al5.50: selects, early, 10;
heavy calves. steady: stockers strong.
Hogs. receipts, 1000; strong to 25
cents lower than yesterdays average
lights on most: top, 1910 bulk light and
butchers. lilOal6: bulk packing sows,
Ijal6.25. pigs, steady.
sheep receipts. p 900; opened STEADY
on natives. some range lambs held higher;
bulk medium and good natives, Il .5Oa
1875. best fat ewes, S25aS.50: feeding
lambs, - cents higher; best, 1925.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
PRESIDENTIAL PAMPHLET.
Valuable Book Being Distributed by
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Co.

The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. is distributing a very interesting
and useful pamphlet, entitled Political
Facts, The pamphlet cntains the full
text of the Republican and Democr tic
Matt nal Platforms, with the pictures
of the Presidential and Vice-Presidential
Candidates, together with a sketch of
each of the Presidents Of the United
States, from the beginning Of the govern
ment. 1t also contains, for purposes
of comparisons, the vote for Presidents
in the different states of the Union,
as far back as 1864. Anyone can have
copy of the pamphlet by calling at
the companY's office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-10
MADE FORTUNE SELLING FRUIT.
Newark's "AngcI Of the Tenements' Dies
Leaving xIs5 900.

by Associated Press 60 Every Eycqing
Newark, ". j., Aug. l0.-Mrs. Domi-
neea Zazzazzi, who from the profits oil Q
little fruit stand amassed o sum OF
sls5, 900, which she invested IN tesne-
ments, died yesterday, at %, mourned by
her tenants az "the generous one;
Year after year Mrs. Zazzazzi built up
her fortune nickel by nickel, until o year
aeorn when rcmodeling of o building forced
ber from the corner sbe had occupied for
years, she retired to give her whole az
tention To her real estate.
Her tenants declared. that she ha.
raised their rents only once ihai
was year ago and the increase Was ~
a month II was estimated she had le'
$4,000 in rents 90 uncoilected pecaiist
of illness in the families which occupied
her houses.