davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03

Frank st. John was Bellaire visitor,
Thursday.
Mrs. Carl Stroebel returned Monday
from visit at Saginaw.
Dance at Alton Grange Hall Saturday
evening, Sept. 4th. adv.
Miss Leonore McCarry returned Mon
day from visit at Ozark.
Norval Smith returned to Bellaire,
Thursday, after visit here.
Misses Florence and Helen Stokes
left Thursday for visit at Bay City.
Mrs. Eliza Flynn of Burdickville is
here visiting her daughter Mrs. Frank
German.
Mrs. Myrtle Blue of Charlevoix was
here over Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. Clyde Bigelow.
Miss Arlene Hammond left Thursday
for Highland Park, where she will
teach the coming year.
Why not plan on sitting next Sat-
urday at the Boswell Studio. Findlay
G Catlin, Photographers. adv.
Miss Florence Craig returned to De-
troit Thursday, after weeks visit here
with her brother, Fred G. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Duplissis left
Tuesday for Muskegon Heights, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. Lyle Fenner returned home
Monday from visit at Detroit. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Grimm.
Mrs. M. Bradford and daughter,
Emma, of Sparta, were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Snyder first of the
week.
Mrs. M. Ruhling and daughter, Mrs.
II. B. We'll, returned to Lancaster, N.
Y, Tuesday, after visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ruhling.
Mrs. B. F. Conway and daughter,
Ella, and granddaughter, Mondaine
Hogstein, returned to Flint, Tuesday,
after two weeks visit at the home OF
the formers sons, Joe and Sherman
Conway.
Bring your films to the Boswell Stu
do on Saturday. Findlay & Catlin,
Photo graphers. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Chest Crushed
By Separator
Heavy Machine Runs Over
Matt Allen

The entire community was shocked
late Friday afternoon, when il became
known that Matthias Matt Allen, a
well known farmer of Eveline town.
ship, had met almost instant death by
being run over by heavy separator.
The terrible accident happened short
ly after four o'clock Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Allen had hitched team on the Sc
parator, which had been standing in
the barn, and was about to draw il
away, when the team become startled
and started to run. MIR. Allen chung to
the lines, but stumbled, and the rear
wheel of the heavy machine passed
over his chest, crushing the life out of
him. He died within a minute after
the accident happened.
The incline from the barn where the
separator was stored was rather steep,
and the sudden pull by the team, start
ed it rather fast. Mr.. Allen could have
escaped probably with broken leg or
minor injuries had he dropped the lines,
but did not do SO and probably sacri-
feed his life by the effort he made to
stop the frightened horses.
Mr.. Allen was one of the best known
farmers of this section. AT the age of
IA he with his parents located at Petos-
key. Two years later they settled near
Charlevoix, where he has since resided.
He was united in marriage October l.,
1894 to Miss Estella Miller OF Ironton.
To this union three children were born,
Mrs. Charles Dean of Ironton, and
Glenn and Gale, who live at home with
! the mother, have the sympathy of the
entire community in their hour of be-
reavement.
Deceased was a Maccabee, a man
always willing to work for the better
ment of the community, and enjoyed
the confidence Of his neighbors and
fellowmen. He was 81 years of age at
| the time of his death.
Funeral services were held from the
home Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock,
Rev. Harold VanKirk, officiating. In
terment in Brookside cemetery, Char
| leyOiX
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Electric Bulb Burst InWardIy.

When an electric bulb Is burst,
either by design or accident, the force
Of the explosion is inwardly. This has
been proved by painting the bulb with
q harlequin effect, half one color and
half another. After the explosion,
which may be accomplished by we'll
aimed bullet from a pistol, the colored
pieces will be found scattered on the
floor on the opposite side from which
they were originally placed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
First Methodist Episcopal ChurcI
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 9Th, 1920.
1920 a. m.-"The Masters Love-"
1900 m.-Sunday School.
300 p. m.-Junior Church.
700 p. m.-Closing Service of the
Union Vespers at the Presbyterian
Church. Everyone come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03

II you are easily insulted, you de-
serve to be.
Girls at the beaches this summer are
very careful to cover up their ears.
Money also is the root of much happi-
ness.
Cultivate activity-the time is COM
ing when you won't have to cultivate
repose.
Clothes don't make the man, but the
price of them sometimes mighty nearly
unmakes him.
Wealth isn't everything, Of course,
as has been said so often, but then
neither is poverty.
Self-complacency is the root Of much
failure.
Time hangs heavily upon those who
try to make 1t pass lightly.
The man who has more money than
he knows what to do WITH" always
seems to know what to do with 1t.
Where yon find man who dies from
overwork you'll find hundred who
have rusted from underworld.
Flattery flavors life as salt flavors
food, but everybody knows there IL
such thing as too much salt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
PROSPERITY WAVE IN JAMAICA
Planters Become Wealthy as Sugar
Brings $500 Ton and Bananas
Arc High.

Kingston, Jamaica. - There has
never been 80 much money In Jamaica
as now.
The sugar and banana planters are
fast becoming wealthy, and II the pres
ent wave of prosperity continues for
a few more years the island will have
at least a dozen millionaires.
Before the war sugar brought only
$50 per ton; today IL Is bringing 5000
per ton in the English market The
islands inhabitants are experience
ing great difficulty In getting adequate
supplies, and II Is only through the
action Of the food controller that
per cent Of the output is kept for home
consumption. The prosperity Of sugar
planters has led to large sums being
invested In the purchase Of the most
up-to-date machinery for the manu-
facture Of sugar.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Average Life, Thirty-Three Years.

Good authorities give the average du
ration Of human life as about thirty.
three years. One quarter of the people
on the earth die before the age of six,
one-half before the age Of sixteen, and
only about one person of each one hun
dred born lives to the age OF sixty-five
The deaths are calculated at sixty-sev'
On minute, 81, 100 day and 35,639, S8J
a year. Births are calculated at about
seventy minute, 100,80O a day and
66, 792,O0O a year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Monarch Showed Gratitude,

In Plutarch's Life of Alexander"
he tells Of the great battle this dis
tinguished Macedonian fought with
Darius at Gaugamela, which signifies
"the camel's house." and says that one
Of the ancient Persian kings, having
escaped the pursuit OF his enemies ON
a swift camel, in gratitude to his beast
settled him at this place with an als
lowance of certain villages and rem,
for his maintenance so long AZ b
should live.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Home Versus House.

Home cannot be given US. We may
be given house, place to eat and
sleep. This is not a home. A hOms
IL q place of love and rest and peace.
Love and rest and peace must be do
served, must be earned. Nobody can
hand them to you as so many pack
ages. They are matters Of reciprocity.
II you have none to give there will
be but little for you to receive.-West-
ern Methodist.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor

Sunday, Sept 5, 1920.
Labor Day Sunday.
1890 a. m. Jesus the Carpenter.
Will everyone who works come to
Church Sunday morning?
1:45-Sunday School.
70 700 p. m. Union Service. The
last of the Summer Union Services.
Please come.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Kentucky Shoat a Suicide.

Georgetown, Ky. - Cavanaugh
Hughes had no idea Of butcherlng n
1OO-pound shoat, but the pig picked up
a butcher knife In Its mouth and ran.
Hughes pursued. and when the shoat
dropped the knife the weapon hit the
ground butt end first and the blade en-
tered the pigs throat at the point
where hogs are stuck for butchering
Hughes finished the Job.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
MOUNT BLISS

Misses Pearl and Ethel Kinnison OF
Frostburg, Maryland, spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Snyder.
Mrs. Clara Snyder returned home
Saturday after an extended visit at
Pellston, st. Ignace and Alba.
George Mayhem returned home Mon
day after spending week at Elk Rap
ids visiting his daughters, Mrs. David
Vanderventer and Mrs. Walter Fineout.
George Mayhem and Frank Trojanek
made business trip to Charlevoix,
Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Gilmore q
daughter, Aug. 80.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
Brie4s Of the Week.

Miss Myrtle Ward of Detroit is here
for visit.
Glenn Cornell left Wednesday for
Muskegon.
Charles Bricks returned to Bay Shore
Wednesday.
Charles Dodt returned to Detroit,
Wednesday.
Mrs. X. Maddox was Bellaire visi-
tor, Thursday.
Ira d. Bartlett is at Detroit on bust
ness this week.
Carl Shedina visited friends at Bel
laire this week.
Mrs. F. Kenny was a Grand Rap
ids visitor this week.
Dance at Alton Grange Hall Saturday
evening, Sept. 4th. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hughes were De-
troit visitors first of the week
Mrs. C. H. Pray left Wednesday for
visit at Muskegon and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Isaman of Flint
are here visiting friends and relatives.
For sale-Sweet Crab Apples Arthur
Shepard, Route /. Phone 118 F. 4. adv.
Miss Florence Spidle left Monday for
visit at Detroit, Flint and Grand Rap
ids.
Mrs. Ward Kille of Gaylord is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Berg.
Mrs. j. E. Valance of Deward was
guest of Mrs. Albert Tousch few days
this week.
Miss Arlene Farmer returned home
Tuesday from a visit at Detroit and
Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Bashaw left
Wednesday for visit with their son,
Frances, at Lansing.
Mrs. John Weiand returned TO De-
troit Wednesday after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Atty Cox.
Mrs. A. Nachazel and daughter, Hell.
en-, went to Omena, Tuesday, called
there by the illness of her sister.
Mrs. Alex Moffett returned to Ster.
ling, Monday, after visit at the home
of her brother, Duncan McColman.
Mrs. John Ball returned to Detroit,
Tuesday, after visit here with hel
parents, MIR. and Mrs George Geek.
Bernt Johnson and Leslie LeMieux
left Monday for Sandusky, Mich, where
they will attend Warmers Institute OIL
Pharmacy.
| Mrs. Amanda Rose returned to Crane
Rapids, Monday, after two week,
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs
Thos. Gagnon.
:, Highest grade portraits at popular
prices, at the Boswell Studio every
Saturday. Findlay C Catlin, Photo
graphers. adv.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society
meets with Mrs. L. c. Monroe, Friday
September the tenth. All are cordial,
invited to come.
If you wish any copy published il
The Herald's Annual Fair Numbe
next week get it filed at this office b.
Tuesday noon next.
The M. E. Ladies Aid meets at tn,
home OF Mrs. Alfred Rogers, Septem
Der the eighth at 2:3O p. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
! Mr.. aud Mrs. George Seger and son
Miss Catherine Stewart and Hugh Fer
rell of Cheboygan, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Fuller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Votruba and child
rem returned to Prague, Nebraska, Wed
nesday after a visit with his brother
Ed. Votruba, and other relatives.
List your property for sale with H. A
Goodman's Real Estate Agency. Man
inquiries for property are coming il
: and we are short of suitable propertie
at present to fill the demand. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03

Miss Fern Howard lett Friday for
Detroit.
Mrs. Vencil Brezina left Friday for a
visit at Detroit.
Dance at Alton Grange Hall Saturday
evening, Sept. 4th. adv.
Mrs. John Clearinghouse went to
Petoskey, Friday, for visit
Miss Laura Giles left Friday for yis-
it at West Branch and Detroit.
Mrs. M. Shanahan of Grayling is
guest of Mrs. Thomas Brennan.
Miss Margaret Guncer went to Ira
verse City Wednesday, for visit.
Bruce Dickie left Wednesday on a
business trip to Hopkinsville, Ky.
Miss Belle Dunson of Detroit spent
the week end here visiting friends.
Mrs. r. F. Genet of Bellaire is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Muma of Detroit
are here visiting friends and relatives.
If your property is for sale list it
with Goodman's Real Estate Agency.
adv.
Mrs. Mary Dufore and daughter,
Laura, returned from Muskegon, Tues
day.
Miss Josie Hammond returned home
Thursday from visit at jackson and
Ithaca.
DR.. Percy Foster of Los Angeles,
Cal, is here renewing former acquaint-
ances.
Chester Chorpening of Benton Har-
Dor is visiting his son, Herbert Choir
pening.
Misses Clara and Sigma Thorson
went to Traverse City, Thursday, for a
few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams left
Thursday by auto for visit at Flint,
and other points.
Miss Bessie Morris returned Wednes.
day from visit at Hastings, Midland,
and other points.
Photos taken at the Boswell Studio
every Saturday. Findlay G Catin,
Photographers. adv.
Mrs. Robert Morrow and children oil
Bellaire were here this week visiting al
the Thos. Joynt home.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Tony Galmore
daughter, Aug. 30th. Mrs. Galmore
was formerly Miss Grace Malpass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderveer returned to
Sandusky, Mich, Monday, after visi
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. III. Roy
Mrs. George Gooney and daughter
Ruth, returned to Chicago, Thursday
after visit at the James Malpass home
Miss Celesta Fricke returned to New
York City, Friday, after a month
visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Hartman
Charles Box and family are movin,
TO Central Lake this week, where Mr.
Box has position with the Argo Mill
ing Co.
All copy for next weeks issue of Tn
Herald MUST be filed in this office no
later than Tuesday noon to insure pub
LEGATION.
Miss Grace Howard returned t
Washington, d. c., Friday, after
months visit with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Will Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Russell with sor
Roy, and Isaac Gibbard of Kewadi
were guests at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Arnold Kaiser Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. Gettemy and two daugf
ters, Julia and Winifred, returned t
East Lansing, Thursday, after spendin
the summer at Eveliue Orchards.
Mrs. Margaret Ruddock and Crane
daughter, Miss Margaret Ruddock, r,
turned to Ludlngton, Friday, after
visit at the home of the formers daugl
ter, Mrs. w. II. Fuller.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03
LIBRARY HOURS.

Daily except Sunday, 2:30 70 500 p.
m. standard.
Saturdays Loo to 500 p. m.
Evenings, Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday, 700 to 900 pm.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-09-03

Joseph +. Mikulec, who since 1901
has walked more than 175,OOO miles,
photographed On his arrival In Bos-
ton on a new globe trotting tour. He
was formerly a farmer in Croatia and
started out globe trotting 10 years ago.
During that time he has collected 60
600 autographs Of prominent men
and women, in every section Of the
world. He has the signatures of al
most every ruler IN Europe and Asia
and among the autographs Of Ameri-
cans are those Of President Wilson
and the late Colonel Roosevelt. He
has picked up eight different Ian
guages during his 10 years Of hiking.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
HOOVER BLOCKS
ALL DEMOCRATS
ON MICHIGAN D. K.
Convention Passes Over
Endorsement for Presi-
dency in Naming Dele
gates; Back League.

Grand Rapids, May 19.-Support OF
the league of nations covenant and the
Versailles treaty without amendment and
''unfaltering support of President Will
son, who has given all but life itself in
the service of his country and the world"
were pledged in resolutions adopted by
the Michigan state Democratic conven-
ton here.
Thirty uninstructed delegates TO the
San Francisco convention were selected,
four by the convention and 26 by district
caucuses The delegation will observe
the unit rule. The delegates at-large are
William F. Connolly Detroit, national
committeeman; John W. Bailey. Battle
Greek; DIR. Emma Z. Brewer, Port
Huron and Thad B. Preston, Ionia.
chairman Of the state central committee.
No mention was made on the conven-
ton floor of presidential nominee
Herbert Hoover, an avowed Republican,
having won the Democratic primary
Breaking all precedent, the Democrats
gave a woman the honor of opening the
convention. Mrs. William H. Anderson,
Of Grand Rapids. vice chairman of the
party's state central committee, called
the gathering to order shortly before
noon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
C0D|F|ED
FOR 6 D. P. OMIT
SUCH As LIQUOR
Digest of Suggestions
Considered by Brains
Cornittee to Be Basis of
Party's s Platform.

Washington, May 19-Erecutives of
the Republican committee of III, in con-
ference with other leaders In the party.
Wednesday put the finishing touches on
the data collected by the committee for
use in framing the national platform.
Completing two days Of discussion on
the twenty-one subjects covered by the
committees report, the party chiefs de-
clared complete harmony had been at
tanned on the subjects and a big start
made toward constructing the frame
work of platform on which all Re-
publicans could stand.
In the form TO which It has been
revised, the committee report will be
distributed to convention delegates and
submitted TO the, conventions platform
committee for it's guidance.
AL subjects in the report relate to
domestic affairs and do not touch on
some problems which are expected to be
storm centers at the convention. The
treaty Of Versailles, Mexico. and LIQUOR
we're among the topics expected to be
taken up in consultations during the next
few days, although the leaders said no
final program could be agreed on be-
fore the meeting Of the convention.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
BONUS OPPOSED
BY b. S. TREASURY
HEAD AS DANGER
Secretary Houston Writes to Soldier Relief Com
mittee Calling Attention to Evil Effect of Nation
Being Forced to BofrewsSo Often.

Washington, May 19.-When Republi-
can members of the house went into
caucus tonight on soldier relief legisla-
ton. Chairman Fordney, of the ways and
means committee laid before them let
ter from Secretary Houston, of the
treasury fatty opposing any bonus
proposal in whatever manner financed.
Secretary Houston's letter, which re-
suited from an inquiry by Chairman
Fordney as to the treasurer's views on
the 'insurgent" Republican Democratic
proposal for retroactive so per cent
war profit tax, declared that congress,
instead of devising new means of spend
ing money, should concentrate its efforts
on raising funds for current government
expenses.
Mr.. Houston said it was matter of
serious concern to have the government
appear in the market every few months
for loans, as this course would result
in additional credit expansion with high
er prices and a more difficult financial
situation.
Discussing the alternative of a bond
issue increased taxes Secretary Houston
said:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20

The very heavy burdens which will
rest upon the treasury by reason of laws
already enacted, including practically the
recent railroad laws-which, it is esti-
mated, will entail an expenditure of ap-
proximately one billion dollars-and also
by reason of the delay in making pro-
vision to realize upon the government s
investments in railroads and ships, taken
in conjunction with the existing credit
situation. suggests the need of grave
consideration of the question whether,
quite aside froim and in addition to any
taxation which it might be necessary to
impose in order to pay bonus to the
soldiers. it may not be necessary to pro-
vide for meeting the necessities of the
government in a large measure from
taxation
Opponents of bonus proposals predict
ed Secretary Houston's letter would have
marked influence when the legislation
reaches the floor of the house.
To await action by the caucus. Chair
man Fordney postponed until Thursday
the meeting of the ways and means COM
mittee to consider the Republican relief
measure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
GOVERNOR KILLS
BILLS AIMED At
NY. SOCIALISTS
Republican Plans to Dis
franchise Reds Knocked
Out by Democratic Ex-
ecutive in Veto.

Albany. n. Y, May 19-Six anti-sedi-
tion bills passed by the legislature large
ly as a result of the trial of Socialist
assemblymen who were ousted from the
state legislature, were vetoed by Gov
ernor Smith Wednesday. The bills
were:
Measure designed to bar Socialist
ticket at election.
Special loyalty test for teachers In
public schools.
Licensing and supervision by regents
of all schools in the state.
Creating special bureau for investigs-
ton OF criminal anarchy.
Changing procedure for legislators
elect taking oath Of office.
Measure designed to bar Socialists
from holding public office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
N. DAKOTA DEMOCRATS
INDORSE SLATE BUT NO
ONE FOR ATTY. GENERAL

Fargo, n. D., May 19.-An entire state
ticket, with the exception Of the attorney
generalship, was indorsed for the June
primaries at the Democratic state con-
vention held here, ]. F. I. O'Connor, of
Grand Forks heading the ticket with the
gubernatorial endorsement.
For United States senator, II. Fl.
Perry, of Glendale. was indorsed over
Frank 0. Hellstrom, Of Bismarck, and
congressman candidates IN each of the
three districts we're chosen. Miss Min
ME J. Nielsen, superintendent of public
instruction, who was indorsed by the
Republican convention at Minot last
week, was given the Democratic indorse-
ment without opposition. The convention
WAS unable to decide on candidate for
attorney general and no one was named,
%ACoAtinued - rage Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-20
BANKS APPLYING
ACCELERATOR TO
PRICE-SLASHING
Restriction of Credits the Pressure With Started
Nationwide Cutting in Apparel and Luxuries;
Some Merchants Sheer at 1t as Madness.

Chicago, May 19.--The wave of price
cutting in wearing apparel Wednesday,
continued to sweep the country. merch-
ants in many cities and towns announc-
ing reductions in mems and women's
clothing, shoes, hats and other articles
While some merchants said the reduc-
tions counld not be maintained after pre-
sent stocks were exhausted, others
declared the price cuts were the logical
outcome of breaks in the eastern
market. a backward season and large
stocks on hand.
The pessimists asserted the reductions
could not be maintained because the
merchant did not control the cost of
manufacture and that when stocks were