davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-C Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the innamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's delight.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEv

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly, You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Hite's Drug Store.-adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
March Is and March 20, 1920
Registration of Absentee by Oath

If person whose registered shall offer and claim
the right election and SHALL UNDER OATH
that he she resident of such and has resided the
City TWENTY DAYS preceding such election designating
particularly place his residence and that
the other qualifications of eeco under the constitutions
that the sickness bodily nfrmty himself
SELF member his her family owing his her alb
from the City public business his her business
and without intent avoid delay his her registration he
she unable make application for registration last day
provided by law for the electors preceding
o then the of such shall be registered and he she
shall then be election applicant
shall said wiuy make any false statement
shall be deemed guilty of perjury and upon conviction subject
to ho cnrlp ltinc tharaaE
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12

loses his compensation because he
takes vocational training. His actual
money income cannot be diminished.
but 1t may be increased.
In the pamphlet are given the adj
dresses of all district vocational Off
ces and public health service ply
sicians, as well as table Of money
allowances to meet all cases of de-
tendency.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12

All women who the qualifications Of made electors will
be entitled to registration provided they make application
the CLERK within the time limit above designated ALL REGIS
TRATION OF WOMEN PRIOR TO DEC g. 1913 Is NULL and
VOID.
OTIS .miTH, City Clerk
Dated February 10, 1920.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE
qualified Electors of the CITY OF EAST JORDAN STATE

d OF MICHIGAN:
Notice hereby conformity with Act 1885, Public
Acts of 1917 the undersigned City Clerk WILL day
cept Sunday and legal holiday the day of regular
election official primary election for registration the
legal City already registered who
APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY such registration that
receive during the time
between the Second Saturday before general orpea election
official primary lection and the day of such election.
March 81 1920 Last Day for General Registration for
Spring Election, April S, 1920.
All already intending said
ELECTION should make PERSONAL APPLICATION
before the 9th day of March, A. d.. 1920.
Notice further hereby given that will be at office under
the Post Office,
March 13 and March 20, 1920
From o'clock until o'clock each said day for the
purpose REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING
qualified said City SHALL APPEAR and
apply therefor
The person ACTUAL RESIDENT pre-
entitled under the constitution
resident the general election shall
be entered in the registration book
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-03-12
Telephone
Conversations

if unnecessarily prolonged are unfair.
When several subscribers are on party
line each is entitled to equal SER
vice.
1t would be neither fair or practicable
to assign certain periods of the day
to each user. Each should have
access to the line on equal terms.
Exact fairness is possible only
through the cooperation of the sub
scribers themselves.
A telephone line should seldom, if ever,
be held longer than five minutes on
a local call. Prolonged converse.
ton, particularly on party lines
may cause serious delay to others
who wish to use the telephone for
emergency calls.
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Margaret CARROTS
Husband Ha
Ry JANE PHElPR

blamed his excitement upon the peo-
pie he was with, their influence, in
stead OF upon him.
| see now that | was deliberately
trying to crush out all personality,
all originality my husband pos
sessed. But at the time | thought
! was entirely justified in all that
/ did. AS l look back upon those
years after my boys were born the
only comfort l gleam is that l was
honest in the stand l took: Honest,
IL mistaken.
1t had been n very disappointing
winter for me, and / had not hesi-
tated to so express myself to Bob.
Surely, l thought, wife has a right
to express her displeasure over
things In her husbands conduct of
which she disapproves. But Bob
called It nagging, and while he con-
ceded that l did not nag for the
things which caused many women
to make complaint; he claimed that
to he nagged because he ommitted
10 assure me constantly OF his love
and because he preferred the so
Ciety of congenial friends to sitting
alone with me. was bad, or worse
Bob was at this time, as kind, as
nervous, and was very irritable
This was always more noticeable
after one OF his western trips; and
consequently | was the more OPP
posed to hts business venture with
John Kendall than l should other
wise have been, Then. too, | often
thought he avoided me, | would
almost say he shrank from my
Carcsscs. He surely never offered
me endearments unless | asked for
them when he would respond me-
Chanically | was terribly unhappy
over II. but did not know what to
do to remedy matters. / would not
concede myself in the wrong and
give my consent TO Bob's desire to
entertain and he entertained by the
crowd OF people OF whom / disap-
proved; neither would | admit that
my constant fault finding had any
thing to do with my unhappiness.
Could | once separate him from bad
influences Bob would return to me,
would love me as he did when
first married him--and his heart
was sore with the loss of his mother.
For this reason I now became
quite enthused over the new home
in the country. II would be too far
for John to return to town once he
came out, and In that way he would
sec less OF his friends; and would
of necessity spend moro time with
mo. Mother was delighted that we
were To take the boys into the coun-
try although a bit disappointed that
we had not chosen Long Island, in
stead OF Jersey.
"Any place is better than n big
city for growing children" she had
said when we discussed II together,
and finally she and father had con-
sented TO rent their place on Long
Island and spend the summer
with us.
Had | seriously considered what
the invitation might mean never
should have given It. Had known
that Bob would feel that because OF
their presence he could absent him
self whenever he chose, ] never
should have asked them to come to
us. | do not positively know that
1t made any difference; but at the
time | was sure that Bob took ad-
vantage OF the fact that | had COM
pany TO remain away,
Tomorrow-An Unexpected Meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
CHAPTER LXIlT.
Another Western Trlp.


Bob had been west again. and he
and John Kendall were discussing
his trip In the library As usual |
sat in the living room. and through
the open door caught snatches of
their conversation. John was talk
ing when my interest became
aroused by something ne said anent
a woman.
II never shall forget the first
time | saw her" he said, II met
her at social affair something as
you did" he remarked to Bob. 81
thought her very beautiful"
"she Is beautiful" Bob replied
slowly, but Il In not entirely her
physical beauty which attracts,
she seems to radiate spiritual
beauty, n beauty of soul as well as
body. Her personality is wonder
ful. She is the most restful. and at
the same time the most entertain
ing woman I have ever met A
perfect companion" he added, after
moment.
Better he careful. Bob. I should
label her dangerous after that des-
cription.
"She would he dangerous and
moro"-here | missed "a sentence.
but owe allegiance to Margaret"
MANY husbands forget'--again l
lost part OF Johns reply
Il think her very talented, she
will do great things-somc day" IL
was Bob who spoke, but because he
talked OF her as talented. Judged
all that had gone before bore only
reference to her as an authoress.
! had heard Bob disclaim any other
interest In her--at least ! had so un-
derstood the conversation, and he
had spoken of his allegiance TO me.
SO I gave my entire attention to
some intricate embroidery | was do
ing, only wishing that John Kendall
would go so that | might have Bob
to myself.
II may perhaps be hard to under
stand my viewpoint. Yet | honestly
believe there are many women who
feel the same proprietary right in
their husbands that | did. who want
TO manage their lives according to
the rules they lay down for them
regardless of personality, or tenn
permanent,
Occasionally I had felt that per-
haps Elsie was right I'm her esti-
mate of Bob. That he was OF n dif-
ferent temperament than had
Thought when | married him. lie
would become so excited when he
talked to John Kendall or his other
friends. Sometimes he would pace
up and down while he EestiCuiated d
nervously. His Imagination would
at times run riot In a way that |
with my gutter, colder temperament
could not follow. But / usually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Barometer Of Public Opinion
4 SnIcntliI philnannhY.


"Do tho days work II It be TO protect the
rights Of the weak, whoever objects, do II. II
II b" to help a powerful corporation better to
serve the people whatever the opposition, do
that Expect TO be called standpatter, hut
don't be standpattcr. Expect to be called a
domngogue, but don't be domagogue. Don't
hesitate TO be as revolutionary as science. Don.
hesitate to be as reactionary as the mulUplica-
tiou table. Dont expect TO build up the weak
by pulling down the strong. Don't hurry to leg
slatc. Give administration chance to catch
up with legislation.
we need a broader. firmer, deeper faith In the
people "A faith that men desire to do right, that
the commonwealth Is founded upon a righteous
ness which will endure. reconstructed faith
that the final approval Of the people is given, not
to domagogues slavishly pandering to their
sefishness. but to statesmen ministcring to their
welfare, representing their deep, silent abiding
convictions.
"Recoguze the immortal worth and dignity Of
man. Let the laws proclaim to the humbcst
citizen performing the most raeniai task, the
recognition of his manhood the recognition that
all mon are peers, tho humbest with the most
exalted. the recognition that all work IL glori-
fled Such IL the path to equality before the
law. such Is the foundation of liberty under
the law Such Is the sublime revelation OF mans
relation to man--democracy."-C Coolidge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do not eompal.-
"Wednesday, July 7.

"wednesday, July Z.
This is a quiet, uneventful day in
planetary government, according To
astrology. Mercury and Neptune
are mildly adverse.
During this sway II is wise to
pursue beaten paths Of action do.
ing routine work and keeping the
mind calm and cheerful.
Nervous diseases are prognosit.
Gated as likely to increase In mum.
Der through the summer, many men
and women suffering from scriuys
breakdOwns.
Keeping tho balance between the
mental and physical is likely TO
test the powers of many celebrities
who will be much In the public oye
and viii be especially susceptible to
illness.
Heavy storms are to be expected
at this time, II the stars are cur-
rectly Interpreted. Danger OF losses
at sea is foretold.
According to ancient lore this
should be an auspicious rule under
which to go fishing The l4th and
/ 18th also should be lucky.
owing to the chaos OF the world
which Is reflected In the human
mind as a mirror, there will be much
confused thinking over public ques-
tions, the seers declare.
The gift OF foretelling events
through occult powers viii become
much more common than it has
been formerly the seers announce,
and more women than men will be
SCOT hsayers.
Marriage continues subject to In
flucuCes making for radical changes
In customs and greater freedom ~
men and women, the planets inS-
cate.
Children should he cared for with
special wisdom during this month
and next, as many diseases com
mon in summer will be more than
usually prevalent.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
may meet many small annoyances
in their business affairs during the
coming year They should not
worry but shopid push ahead to
certain success
Children born on this day may
have fine talents well used. These
subjects OF Cancer are likely to live
serene and happy lives.
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
AT HOME.

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. Guest,)
| do not want 10 see the sights
| do not care about Japan
Or Italy's romantic nights
A figl say l. for Hindustan;
Great wonders round the world may be,
But stiu ! do not care to roam;
l find there's joy enough for me
Here In the little place called home.
Let him who will, take train or ship
And smile as he is outward bound,
| do not envy him his trip,
Though he may fare the world around:
/ have no wish TO stand and gaze
Wlld-eyod at somc cathedral dome,
l merely want 10 live my days
Here In the little place called homo,
New scenes? l crave them not at ALI
New faces? Better far the old
This humble roof and modest wall
The treasures OF lifetime hold:
They find who brave the oceans foam,
And for all time I'd hang my hat
Here In the little place called home.
Travel you wanderer. II you will,
And see the splendors OF the earth.
No distant journeying can fill
This heart OF mine with honest mirth;
Peace and contontment day by day
Come with the sunset and tho gloam,
And TO the end OF time I'd stay
Here In tho little place called home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
THE IRISH ON THE PLATFORM.

Mr. Frank T., walsh, speaking OF the man
ner ia which the Irish were treated by the
platform committee at san Francisco, said
The Irish plank In the Democratic plat
form II a weak evasion OF great and burn
ing national issue, betrayal OF Americas
true intention, and will he regarded merely
as a device TO catch the so-cnled Irish vote
90 America. | feel sure that vast ma
iorty Of those who favored the plank pre-
scented by the representatives OF the friends
OF Irish freedom ana the American COM
mission on Irish Independence will abso-
lutely rcpudiate II and regard II as cold
and arbitrary denial OF the appeal Of mill
lions Of our fellow citizens regardless OF
race to meet the issue courageousy and
uphold "a great American tradition by an
unopuvocal declaration In favor of the
recognition OF the existing Irish republic"
II the political parvenues who created the
platform thought to attract Irish support by
glittcrlng goneralities they evidently failed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

IN naming the canddato while tho whito house
constructed tho platform.
II would be inferostinR 10 know what tho
fourth faction thinks OF the result and the size
OF that faction. ono thing stands out proml-
nently. there Is nothing In either the platform
or the candidate that approximately approaches
what Tho Nobrastan desired, nor is therc any
thing IN The platform at least to attract the m
fcctlonntc support Of Rood ana walsh aud
Shields
III" world, however, thinks the popular i'm
preston that tho candidate was named by tho
enemies N the Wilson dynasty s hastily formed
AMI without proper regard for the facts. The
offico-holdinR clique which dominated the con-
voution in its early stages was divided botwccn
McAsioo and Palmer. Eut The possibility that
this very condition enabled the white house
a. plny shrcwdv should not be- overlooked
Nor should the Influence Of Mr. wilson be on
uroly ignored. Mr. Bryan asserts that Cox Is
tho cnndidptc of the brcwcrloa ana wau street
Moaning that hc represents the wot and fluln.
oltl intoryHt. Uut H. was he very wottest of
the candidates. Edwards of New Jersey who
received . special sign Of white house favor,
ana it s matter of record that Prcsidcnt
wilson vetoed tho Nolstcud Act, and has boon
uotoriously close TO the biggest OF all Wall
street financial housos..thc house Of Morgan.
one other fact should be- Kept in mind: Cox
hns never bc"n quoted in opposition TO tho
president ON anything not even the league Of
nations Adl 10 this The final record which
shows the COX nomination TO have been unaui-
NOUS and the fair conclusion must be that the
candidate is not altogether repugnant to the
white house oven though ne may be 10 Bryan,
No man altogether rcpugnAnt to the white
house would have accepted the nomination on
THAI platform,
This we think ls more reasonable view Of
the matter than the other.
We do not think the Frisco convention has
strengthened either the party or It's chances.
And we confidently expect this fact to develop
speedily No man or women sincerely opposed
to the foreign cntangements purposed in the
league of nations support the ticket be-
cause OF the PLATFORM and no man or woman
opposed to liquor influences, even though they
favor the league. can support the platform
because OF the ticket.
IL Mr. Bryan speaks In fact for any con
siderable number the domination OF Murphy
Taggart. Nugcnt- suhvan--the old guard he ex-
corlated eight years ago at Baltimore. must give
thom pause indeed. And the vital fact romans
that It was the convention itself which plouted
and ruthlessly threw out Reed OF Missouri and
Smith and Watson OF Georgia. reaching the
most sublime heights OF bourbonsm ever at
tanned.
We shah be very much mistaken IL the
Frisco convention checks In the slightest the
national drift away from democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Col, Bryan in commenting on the democratic
nominee said he was the product ana choice
OF tho brewers and Wall street Pressed for
n statement as to whether not he would
support the ticket Mr.. Bryan said: Il am out
q politics for the present, I have nothing more
to say. My chautauqua dates will keep mo
husy during the summer and fan" Senator
Reed before an immense crowd that welcomed
him home from Frisco, excoriated the admins
traton. the platform and the convention Ho
rcasscrtod his democracy and pledged himself
to stump tho country ngainst the platform
plank OF his party which pledges 1t to- ratify
the league covenant Mr., Colby has not yet
been heard from, but It is believed that he viii
support the nominee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Must the upstate democrats always and for
ever surrender their souls and voices to Tal.-
many? The Brooklyn democrats we know can
never develop leadership capable OF defying
Tammany. and Erie Is as little dependable as
Kings but why should the democrats of the
rural counties submit to this ignoble control ?
In both parties New York politics has sunk
to about the lowest possible level. Hardly once
in generation is this great state fitly and wor-
thily represented in either house OF congress.
Principles ana policies count for nothing, they
are all sacrificed to sterile partsanship and last
for The offces.-New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

The republican national platform of 1915,
which Chairman Cummings has praised, de-
clarcd for world court for the pacific set
tlcmcnt OF International disputes" The seA -
torial round robin" which Mr.. Cummings
condemns declared that 1t the sincere de-
sire" Of the siRners that the nations OF the
world should unite to promote peace and gem
oral disarmamcut.' Tho two utterances are
substantially alike, and third to the same eff
feet is the republican platform OF 1920. Mr..
Cummings is not able to praise the words of
1916 and at the same time denounce those of
1919 and i92O-New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Bennies' Notebook

was doin my lessins in the set
ting room and wishing ! was doing
sumthing elts, ana pop was smoak-
ing and thinking and looking u II
that was all he wunted to do, aNr |
sed, Pop?
DO your lessins, sed pop.
Yes sir, | was jest going to ask
you one question, pop, ] sed.
Wei, | CESS one question wont
brake up my life, sed pop, and |
sed. | was going to ask you, pop,
will you give me sents to pay back
Puds Simkins?
You know my principles about
borrowing, you had no bizness to
borro 1t in the ferst place, sed pop,
borrowing money is very bad
practice to get into and nobody with
eny sents does 1t, and | don't wunt
you to borro eny more, do you un-
derstand2 t.|
Yes sir, sed, but how about pay
ing Puds back?
No successful man ever owed his
success in life to constant borrow
ing, because everything that bor-
rowed must eventually be paid back.
do you realize trst? sed pom.
Yes sir, even Puds Simkinses 3
SentSt j Stu.
Ill give you the money to pay
puds back IL you promise never to
borro eny more, sed pop.
All rite, I promise. / sed, and pop
started to reetch in his pockit, say
ing, How long have you owed it to
him?
Sir? sed, and pop sed, Dident
you heer wat | sed? and | sed Yes
cir 4 IN n af oil
yet.
Watts that? Sed pop, and I sed,
He aint loaned 1t to me yet, he
promised to loan 1t to me tomorro
aftirnoon so we will both have enuft
money to go to the movies.
q In that so, you don't tell me?
sed pop. And he took his hand out
OF his pockit agen with nuthing in
II, saying, DO your lessins.
Wich / did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

Effective July4i, i've minute car
service on the Kendall line between
tho corner Of Fifth and Cheyenne
and the end Of Hodge or East First
street; ten.minute car service 10
Kendall college.
Those cars on the Kendall line
running only as far as the end OF
Hodge or East First street desig
mated on the routing sign as, 240O
East First. Tulsa Street Railway Co
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

The high cost of heavy machinery has not
affected democratic processes In san Fran
cisco, Tammany Hall has a steam roller which
II runs mcrrily back and forth over Seabury
and Lunn. The administration has steam roll
ers which crunch Reed, Bryan and Tammany
into the dust OF silence or helplessness. These
convention implements are toys compared with
the tank which the American voters turs <
and norAll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07
Daily biblical Quotation
MEDNEspNN. MLN I. paO.

WTUNTNUNl, dVT1 Z, TVlV,
Many are the Affections Of the rightcouHi but
the LORD dellvcfoth him out OF thom all
Psa 3i.lg.
Yes Z is rough ana thoruy road
That leads us TO the saints abode;
But when our Fathers house we gain.
II will make amends Tor AN our pain.
Wherefore doth u living man complain "a
man for the punishment Of his ans7 Lam 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

II is now being explained that the credit for
the defeat of McAdoo belongs to Mrs. Wilson
who was unwilling to make 1t possible for her
dauEhtcr-inlaw to become the mistress ot the
white house. Women made and unmado kings
before the Anthony amendment oven
thought Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-07

II John W Davis knows how to satisfy the
English without offending the Irish" adj
mirrors in his homo state declare, he is an ac-
complished diplomat iudcod,--Okmulgee Times
He's more than that. Hos M material FOR
either American president or English king