davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Arthur Ward came home Thursday
from Lansing.
Ellwyn Sundstedt is home from
Detroit for visit.
C. S. Abbott of Detroit was here on
business first Of the week.
Mrs. l.. L. Dubber and children went
to Petoskey Thursday for visit.
The Pythian Sisters held a picnic at
Monroe Creek Thursday afternoon.
Ray Rugg was here from Kalamazoo
visiting friends few hours Thursday.
Alex Holmes left Thursday for
Muskegon, where he has employment
Mrs. Louis Dufore and children left
Thursday to join her husband at Musk
egon.
DR.. and Mrs. C. Hoyt of Chicago are
visiting at the home OF his brother, l..
A. Hoyt.
Mrs. E. E. Stevens of Cadillac is visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Russell and child
rem visited friends at Torch Lake first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Root of Gaylord
are assisting at the White Star Bakery
C Restaurant
r. G. Watson was at Grand Rapids
first of the week attending the Fur
niture Market.
Mrs. Melvin Donaldson OF Detroit is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Grossett.
Twill close out my riding cultivators
at bargain if you buy now. C. j. NAL
pass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mrs. Herbert Gothro and children of
Crawling are visiting at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Gothro.
Miss Pearl Lamerson of Mancelona
was guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Lamerson Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Danto and daughter, Miss
Rosabelle, left Thursday for visit at
Chicago and Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Mrs. Frank Marvin of Federal Dam,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Proctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hunsberger of
Grand Rapids are guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunsberger
Mrs. Charlie Dennis and children
will go to Traverse City, Sunday, to
spend few weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Morrow of Central Lake
was guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Joynt, first of the week.
R. L. Lorraine was here over Sunday
from Big Rapids visiting his mother,
Mrs. G. L. Lorraine and other relatives
Wilbur Sandel returned to Comstock
Park, Mich, was called here to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ed. Sandel.
r. NJ. Sloan with three daughters
Misses Hazel, Janet and Myrtle-also
his son Ralph and wife-of Grandview,
Wash, are guests at the home of his
brother, w. II. Sloan.
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Bamber are
receiving visit from the latter's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale, and
also Mrs. Bamber's sister, Mrs. Bliss
Brooks and husband-all of st. Louis
Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Brlefs Of the Week

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kamradt,
son-Porter Max-July 9Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Morgan.
a son-Floyd Proctor-July 7th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bingham
daughter-Isabelle Gracefully 9th.
Amos Mason of Detroit was here this
week visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason.
Mrs. F. ii. Steele left Thursday for a
visit with relatives at Allegan, Mich,
and Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kitsman of STAN
dish were here this week visiting at
the home of their son, G. w. Kitsman
Glenn Smith, conductor on the Z. j.
& S. X. X. log train, received a badly
smashed foot, Thursday, while coupling
cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan returned
to Bay Port, Mich, Thursday after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
McKeage.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson motored
to Traverse City and spent the Fourth
with relatives.
Mrs. Perry Shocks and children
returned to Manistique, Monday, after
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hunsberger.
The Single Mill of the East Jordan
Lumber Co., commenced operations
Thursday. They will probably run
four weeks or better.
Mrs. Charles Studt of Grand Valley,
Colo, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hunsberger, left Thursday
for visit at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. A. Sandel and son returned to
Comstock Park, Mich, Thursday, after
being called here by the death of her
sisterinlaw, Mrs. Ed. Sandel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keaton and son,
Lyle, returned to Flint, Wednesday,
after visit at the home of her brother,
Sidney Sedgman, and other relatives.
Geo. A. Bell now has his grocery
store nicely located in the Temple
Theatre Block in the store room recen-
fly vacated by Jeweler Hunsberger.
E. ID. Gould of Youngstown, Ohio,
was here the past week visiting his
brother, Earl Gould and family and his
sister, Mrs. Allison Pinney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter left We'd
nesday for visit at Buffalo, N. Y.
They expect to return this Saturday and
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Bliss, will
return with them.
Rev. S. F. Vance, d. d., L. L. d., of
Cincinnati, Ohio, to whom East Jordan
needs no introduction for you have
heard him before with satisfaction and
delight will preach at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning at 1890.
Harold w. Mayhem, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mayhem of Jordan town
ship, was united in marriage to Miss
Edna M. Champion, at her home in
Detroit Tuesday, June 22nd. They will
make their home in Detroit. They
arrived here last Saturday for a visit
with his parents.
Get the new parts you need for your
binder now at c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co.
adv.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

there is TO It. The druggists permit to
sell runs for a year, so he won't be
bothered with that very often. II is
true his permit to purchase must be
renewed every three months. but on
one OF these permits a six months
supply may be purchased. The drug
glsts will comply; they can charge
enough TO make a good profit FOR
handling liquor for medicinal pur-
poses.
But VIII not the druggist. under the
restrictions Of the law be taxed with
closely watching every sale male, In
order 10 make certain that the total
amount sold tallles with the total
amount purchased ?"
Yes: that is where the druggist win
be IN danger lie is going to have 10
be very wa.chful. 10 see that employees,
for example. do not drink the whisky.
Suppose at the end OF a three months
period 70 should be found by govern
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

any medical opinion was behind the
action taken In these states"
Under the law no matter what a sick
mans need may be. there is no way
fo.' him to obtain more than pint OF
whisky in ten days2"
Yes, there Is way TO meet this
that seems TO have escaped attention.
Alcohol is supposed 10 have the me-
diclnal quality OF whisky, The law
permits pint OF spirltuous alcohol.
This may be diluted with water and a
quart OF liquid containing 30 per cent.
Of alcohol obtained for use In the ten
day period. That must be about the
equivalent In alcoholic strength TO
whisky"
DO you think any changes will be
made In the law 10 meet the reported
objections OF pharmacists 10 comply
ing with H."
ono. not when you take into con-
sideration the way they feel about II
In Congress ] see Mr. Sahath has
introduced a bin to that effect But
there Is really no need OF change.
The situation Is due 10 the lniroduc-
tion OF the new regulations. Some OF
the druggists who are antagonistlc
have been making objections, As a
matter OF fact druggists have long
been accustomed 10 keeping records
Of certain sales; they do in the case OF
polsons. In a little while. when the
pharmacists become accustomed to the
law, It will be seen that sales OF liquor
for medicinal purposes can be made
with little delay Getting new ma
chlnerysat work Is the trouble now.
"You SEQ the physician makes out
three duplicate prescriptions. One OF
these he gives 10 The patient, who takes
II to the druggist. The druggist marks
tho prescription Cancelled, writes a
record Of the sale IN the book, and
measures out the liquor-thats al
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Teak ALCOHOL in
Place OF WHISKY
an Be Used as Medicine,
Says Mr.. Volstead, Pro-
hibition Father
O PHYSICIANS
CONSULTED, HE SAYS

Congressman Nolstead. who formed
e prohibition enforcement act de-
lres that diluted alcohol can take
e place Of whisky as a medicine.
the same time he confesses that
physicians were consulted in
aiming the law. In cities In which
ere has been an epidemic OF flu. doc
rs have complsin'd OF their inabil-
y TO secureAvhisky for their patients.
rive them weak alcohol say Mr.. Vol
cad At the same time he tells OF
ic iribu'ations which await phar-
acists who keep whisky for prescrip-
on purposes.
Mr.. Volstead was asked IN Wash
sion a few days ago whether any
edical authorities had been asked for
opinion as 10 the framing Of the
ledical part OF the bill
No" said Mr.. Volstead. some
edical authorities take the position
iat alcohol is not a medicine at ALL"
"How did you reach the decision
nat one pint IN 10 days would be
iniclent for a sick man in any cir
lmstances2 ?"
THAT seemed enough in all reason
put it In the bill. and, ss I rcmem
er. 10 was accepted by the members
2 the House committee without ques-
on as ample for a period OF 30 days
j conference one OF The senator's pro
osed that this be raised to a quart
ONE one objected that q quart would
eep a man drunk for the entire So
sys and that this condition could no
oss'bly help him along to better
ealth. There was a laugh and no more
ias heard Of that proposal.
In drawing up the bill ] consulted
ie prohibition laws in The staies and
noticed several In The West had fixed
pint as a limit. don't know whethe'
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

II you are unable to really enjoy
the society Of others because Of the
feart that that wretched skin eruption
on your shoulder will begin 10 itch,
or that your scarf will slip and ex-
pose the dishguring rash you had
tried so hard 10 conceal, try Resiuol
OintInent.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

ment agent that the pharmacist had
purchased I've gallons OF whisky; that
The total Of the sales amounted TO
three gallons, and that there was no
whisky left. imagine the pharmacist
would ind himself in trouble in ex-
planning where those two gallons
went"
Was any penalty put in the bill for
such a dlscrepancy?'
NO. but there would be a way to
reach that by refusing 10 reissue the
permit. Anyhow, II IL happen d more
than once / should think that would be
done. OF course, whether the discrep-
ancy b tween the amount purchased
and the amount sold was small, do
not think there would be any trouble
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Send this coupon for To-Day Tube. Use like any
tooth paste Note how clean teeth feel after using
Mark the absence of the Shiny film See how the teeth
whten the fixed film disappears.
Watch the results for few days, Read in our book
how they about. Then decide for yourself what
tooth paste you and yours should
Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

But pepsn must be actvated and the usual method s
acid harmful to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed
barred But science has found harmless actvang
method II is made of in Pepsodent.
Now millions Of teeth daily cleaned as they never
before Try the method ten days yours.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

Il IS only a little thlng-the Want
Ad-but its influence extends all over
The business wOrld.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Now a Way to End Il

Science has found way to end IT, Five years OF
tests have proved this The way is embodied in
denhfree called Pepsodent And urge you to see
what il does
Pepsodent is based pepsin the dgestant Of albumin
The film is abuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent
is to dissolve ii, then TO constantly combat il.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Watch Teeth Whiten
When You Remove she Film
.4R Statements eb,oved by High Dental AHfaoy4fies

combats the film.
High authorities have proved IT, Five years of tests
have placed 1t beyond question Leading dentists every
where urging its adoption.
Compare the results with old methods ies your
teeth decide.
Evening journal., 1920-02-03
Film DESTROYS Teeth

That Shiny film which you feel on your teeth causes
most tooth troubles Every modern dentist knows that
Dental science Tor many years. has sought way H.
That film is what dscoors teeth II is the basis
OF tartar II holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid 1t holds the acid in with the teeth 20
decay.
Millions Of germs breed in IT, They with tartar ara
the chief cause of pyorea So the major object in clean
ing teeth is to keep them free from film
Evening journal., 1920-02-03

oidtme methods fail to do that Teeth still dseoior
still decay, millions of people know The reason s that
brushing does not end the film.
The film is cingng 1t gets between the teeth, enters
erevices and stays Day and night month after month";
is potential source of danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
nv pATRIoTIC PATRICIA

Anniston, July 10.-(SpeciaD.-A com nlittee composed of men of all religious faiths and of many different business and professional affiliations are assist ing Anniston's splendid Jewish citizens in raising Calhoun county's quota in the Jewish relief campaign. This vital ap- peal for aid for the far sufferers is not sectarian, denominational or restricted to any sect of people. Everybody is asked to have a share in alieyiating the suffering among these unfortunate peo- pie of Poland and eastern Europe who have been ravaged by war and typhus.
 The campaign in Anniston was delayed in opening in order that the local relief committee might perfect its plans for a quick, decisive campaign. MT. Joseph Saks, as county chairman, is leading in the Jewish relief drive. Mir. Saks' splen- did work in war drives assures the suc- cess of this important movement now being conducted under his efficient lead ership. MT Saks, as financial chairman of the Calhoun County League of Well come secured funds sufficient to give all of the returned soldiers of the coun- ty the most bounteous dinner and elab- crate celebration ever given in Calhoun. To all appeals for aid in civic, patriotic and phiianthropic projects this public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
Leaders in Anniston Are Aiding in
 Raising the JeWish Relief Quota

spirited citizen enters heart and soul always giving literally of his time, sym pathy and means
 It was not hard to conduct a drive during the stirring days of war, when men and women were fired with the spirit of loved ones fighting victoriously in France, but the spirit of self-sacri- flee is sadly lacking during the. drives of today. The public is tired of cam paigns and many who revel in luxury have become entirely indifferent to the woes of humanity.
 The increasing number of contribu- tions from the mass of people of all creeds and nationalities proves, how ever, that the people of the county are becoming aroused to the importance of this cause and are at last needing the cry of six million people who are facing starvation and death
 Several Jewishmfamilies of Anniston are sending every cent they can spare to relatives who are suffering the hor- TOTS of privation and misery in the war ravaged countries of Europe. Realizing the true condition of affairs, they are joining heartily in this great mercy work. For months Jewish relief organ izations in America have been relieving the distress of their people across the sea, but the spread of the typhus plague and the deplorable condition of the peo- pie in the afflicted areas has made 1t necessary for the generous, big-hearted people of every sect to join in assisting in the work.
 The sufferers over there are already becoming encouraged, since they know that great Americas friendly hand IS ready to help them. Nearly every dollar means a human life.
 Now that the generous people of Cal houn are realizing the grave situation in Poland and eastern Europe and the necessity of the Jewish relief fund, In spite of the frequency of drives and other calls, the committees in charge of this humanitarian project feel sure that the citizens of the county will not be- come weary in well-doing." fbut respond readily with open purses and willing hearts
 Much interest has been manifested in the democratic presidential nominee by Annistonans who enjoyed meeting Gov ernor Cox and his charming wife, who spent two days in Anniston when they came to attend the wedding of Governor Kilby's daughter, Miss Anne Kilby, to Mir. Gilbert Porter of Chicago. Gov ernor and Mrs Kilby entertained at typical southern barbecue for Governor and Mrs: Cox at Rhydelyn, the Kilby home, and they were in the receiving line at the wedding reception. Governor Cox addressed the Rotary Club during his visit and played several games of golf on the Country Club links. He ex- pressed the hope that he might spend his vacation next fall hunting quail and squirrel in the hills surrounding Anis- ton. Governor Cox uses most choice language in his talks. and is exceeding ly cordial socially, Mrs. Cox is young and very pretty, and possesses very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
To Keep Straightest,
 Unruliest Hair in Curl

The straightest, contrariest hair can be kept in curl. even in the hottest or damp est weather. by such simple and harmless means. that the use of the drying. singe- Ing, blistering curling iron is altogether in- excusable. One need only get few ounces of plain liquid silmerine from the druggist and apply little to the hair before doing it up. The result is quite remarkable. The hair is delightfully."- wavy and beautifully glossy without being in the least greasy, .gummy or streaked. The effect lasts very much longer than where curlers alone or waving irons used.
 The silmerine is best put on with clean tooth brush, drawing this through the hair from crown to tip, preferably after dividing 1t into strands. The application seems to gradually improve the texture and health If the hair.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

attractive personality. Both Governor and Mrs. Cox have the happy faculty of remembering readily the names and faces of peoeple they meet, quite number of Anniston men and women being sur prised during their visit here at having them call their names upon meeting them the second time.
 Mrs. Fred Tyler was hostess at a bridge party at the Country Club on Tuesday afternoon. Fourteen tables were placed in the ballroom, which was attractively decorated in quantities of summer poesies. Mrs Fred Blackmo on of the game Mrs. Tyler was assisted in serving a picnic lunch by Miss Edith Mabry of Birmingham. Miss Katherine Keith of New York and Miss Addie Mo- Caa.
 At o'clock on Tuesday afternoon the wedding of Miss Augusta Mattison and Mir Charles Pinnel was soemnized. The church was adorned with pink hy- drangeas and palms.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. B. A. Sawyer sang "All for You" accompa- nied by Miss Bessie Russell, who pre- sided at the organ.
 The bridesmaids. Miss Nettie Bagley and Miss Nellie Chitwood were gowned in lavender organdie, with which they wore picture hats of lavender maline and corsage bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas. The ushers were pr. A. E. Culberson and MT. Robert Kyle.
 The bride, gowned in a modish coat suit of midnight blue, with accessories to match and wearing a corsage bouquet of Ophelia roses, entered the church with her father, MT. G. A. Madison. Mir. Pinnell and his best man. MT. Avery Ingram, met the bridal party at the al- tar, where Rev. Keener Matthews pro- nounced the nuptial vows. Immediately after the ceremony MT and Mrs Pinnell left for a wedding trip east.
 The bride iG one of Annistons s loveli- est and most accomplished young wom- en. possessing beautiful soprano voice MT. PinneI is a popular young business man, and has won a large circle of friends since coming to Anniston from Birmingham several months ago.
 Miss Mildred Morris was hostess at a clever party at her home on Mon- day evening to honor her guest, Miss Edith Hughes of Barlow. Fla. and Miss Evylyn Newman of Birmingham. the guest of Miss Louise Cooper, and Miss Ruby Mason of Nashville, Miss Ina Mae Malone's guest. Each guest was tagged with a minia ture fire cracker and given the name of soda cracker. The home was decorated with the national colors and each plate upon which an ice course was served was adorned with tiny flag The honor guests were presented with incense burners. Miss Gertrude Gay served puffch from a prettily decorated table.
 large dance was given at the Annis- ton Inn on Tuesday evening by num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Birmingham Dry Clean ing Company = named after the city--easy to remember W h e n you have anything to clean. 'We clean everything but regulations" Call M. 5199.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11
MT. and Mrs. c. H. Norwood have re- turned from visit to St. Simons Island

Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Norwood have re- turned from a visit to St. Simons Island.
 Among the many charming courtesies extended Miss Augusta Matheson, whose marriage to MT. Charles Pinnell was an event of Tuesday, was dinner party at the Inn, given by MT. Robert Kyle Pink gladioli and pink bonbons added to the attractiveness of the dinner table. and the guests included the members of the we'd ding party.
 Mrs George C. Goodrich was hostess 10 the members of the Bienville chapter, D. A. R., at her home on Christine ave- nue on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Rose White entertained number of her girl friends at her home on Quin- tard avenue during the past week in honor of her guest Miss Isabell Nash of Staunton, Tenn.
 Miss Bessie Russell entertained last week for Miss Augusta Madison. color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the decorations, and also in the refreshments. A contest of trans-' posed letters representing articles of rousseau brought forth much merri- ment and silhouettes of the guests were cut and presented to the honoree. Miss Ida kllne added 10 the pleasure or tile event by singing several selections. Miss Russell was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. F. E. Barnard. Miss Mildred Nor ris and Miss Frances Andrews.
 Miss Mary Burt Smith was hostess last week at an afternoon party honoring her guest, Miss Anna Weaver of Macon and Miss Rosa Whites guest, Miss Isabel Nash of Staunton, Tenn. In a game of rock. Miss Pauline Gordon won the scora rrize a hnx of candy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-11

Mrs. George C. Goodrich was hostess 10 the members of the Bienville chapter, D. A. R., at her home on Christine ave- nue on Tuesday afternoon.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

laid upon the bar where all could tils by and see 1t. There, fell a few min \ utes of comparative duiet while the hungry eyes of the river men were de vouring it. Then followed drinks all round-at the expense of the finder; and-what followed is not a pleasant task to describe.
 The Pearihunter. remembering that mound of fresh earth at Fallen Rock. !, kept his head and drank but little. The Boss, on the other hand "cut tn dog ioose," as the river men say. By noon he was singing snatches Of half forgotten songs and fighting the In- dian wars all over again.. Coming up to where his young friend leaned against the bar. in easy reach of the pearl, still lying upon It's bit of cloth. he threw an arm about his neck ana . ..leant hard upon him. something he 7. couldn't have been hfredf to do when sober, rs . -a5 ;. sa a ,ss4 .gs4; r. ! Come ere, you, fellers. 'This'n's en me. an it's to tn Pearlhunter, tn whitest man along tn Wabash--an be d--d t tn man what says e ain't"
 The rabble swarined about the bar -all that were able. Bottle necks gurgled; glasses clnked red whisky sizZled down hot throats: few shouted; some swore; others smereIy laughed foOlishly.
 That last drink was the Boss fin ish. He wilted down into the nearest chair; lurched heavily over upon ta-
 
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