davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
Lost and Found
MUNNIMAKERS

SIX HEAD of YEARLINGS - five
heifers and one steer, came into my
enclosure Thursday, Aug. 5th. Will
owner please call for same.-WIN-
FIELD BATTERBEE, Echo township,
East Jordan, Route 5. 33tf
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-$5OO.OO 90 Bush & Gertz Piano
beautiful $4,000; Typewriter
$4,000; Singer Sewing Machine
$500; Encyclopedia Brittanica 26
Leather bound Volumes-$60. 90; at
East Shore Farm. MRS. JULEWAL-
TIERS, r. r. 2. Also Farm, 49 acres
For Sale. 34x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
Help Wanted

WANTED-Lady or Gentleman Agent
in East Jordan for Watkins Famous
Products. Known Everywhere. Big
Profits. Write Watkins Company,
Dept. S. T., Winona, Minn. 33X2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
Political Announcement

will be candidate for nomination
for the office of County Road Com
missioner on the Republican ticket al
the primaries held August 81, 1920.
Your support will be greatly appreci-
ated. w. E. Byers, Charlevoix, Mich.
Adv. 25tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

CLEAN COTTON RAGS WANTED
Any reasonable price will be paid for
a limited quantity of clean cotton
rags for wiping. Must be free from
buttons, and pieces not less than one
foot square. THE HERALD OFFICE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

PONY FOR SALE-Together with
Buggy, Harness and Saddle for same.
Will be sold cheap if taken during
August.-E. f. HARTMAN, Cherry
vale East Jordan, Mich. 33
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Three nice spring calves,
3-mos. old steers, for sale. Inquire
of JAMES BOYD, East Jordan, Mich.
"a
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

ONION SETS-MULTIPLIERS- For
Sale by the quart, peck, or bushel.
Plant now and have green onions in
the early spring.-Mr. and Mrs.
JOHN T. CARLISLE, Roselawn,
Cherryvale, East Jordan Lets Co."
23tf
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
CHARLEVOIX co. HERALD
G. A. LISK, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor

A cherries croaker may have many
friends but they'll all be cherries
croakers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

Bring your films to the Boswell Stu.
dio on Saturday. Findlay G. Catlin,
Photographers. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE - GOOD MILCH COW,
due to freshen Aug. 23rd. Seven
years old.-VICTOR LACROIX, East
Jordan, Route /. 1873
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

GUERNSEY COW FOR SALE-Fresh,
three years old.-STROEBEL BROS.
33-tf
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Aug. 22nd, 1920.
1890 a. m.-"The Masters Power OF
Endurance"
12:00M.-Sunday School
800 p. m.-Junior Church.
700 p. m.-Union Vesper Service at
the Presbyterian Church. Everybody
come.
During the next four weeks we will
spend the prayer meeting hour Thnrs-
day evenings, under four famous Bible
Trees.
Aug 10, Under the Oaks.
Aug 26, Under the Palms.
Sept. 2, Under the Juniper
Sept. 8, Under the Willows.
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. %, 1920.
1890 a. m.-Sermon by DR.. Lampe.
1045-Sunday School.
FOOD. m. - Union Services.
cbaarlaSc oroakar NAV have MANY
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-BROOD SOW, year old,
due to farrow pigs about Sept. 20th
Also Registered o. |. G. BOAR, 3
years old. Good one for a locality
where not related. THORSON
East Jordan, Mich, r. F. d. 3.
Phone 1922. 32x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

LUMBER FOR SALE-New Pine Lum-
ber, cut for Wagon Boxes and Bolts,
and other sizes. Secondhand Lum-
ber, Siding, and Lath.-MALONE &
PROCTOR. 32X4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
st. Joseph's Church.
G. Bierens, Paste

G. Bierens, Pastor.
Masses on 1st 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 5th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1890
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
st. Johns Church.
Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on 2nd Sunday of each
month at 1890.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

OIL. C. PIGS FOR SALE-Six weeks
old. HILEY ENSIGN, Route 1, East
Jordan. 81 II.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20
PRIMARY ELECTION

To the Qualified Electors of the City
Of East Jordan, State of Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that General
Primary Election will be held in said
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-A secondhand
Studebaker Car, in good repair. In
uuire of CHAS. VALLEAU. 30tf.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

Bring Your Laundry Work to Monroe's
Segar Store.-Agency for Petoskey
Laundry. IL
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

FOR SALE-COw AND CALF-Dur-
ham-Holstein; cow good mixer;
calf 8-weeks-old. K. Z. HARTMAN,
Cherryvale, r. 4, East Jordan. 30t.f.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-20

NURSE-Mrs. Mary Umlor, practical
nurse; by day or week. Phone
I55 F 4 or address X. 2, East Jordan.
33
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
EYES" OR mo"
which DO
YOU SAY?
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood Hes
itnte-Feel Uncertain
SHOULD Take PEPFo-MANGAN
Red-BIoOiel Men and Women
Know What They Want To
Do and Do II

II maybe you are just recovering
from a sick spell-or maybe your
system is run down and your
blood so weak that you are in a
poor shape to resist Infection
But if you don't feel and look
robust you are not robust. Such
state is often due to weak blood,
not enough red blood cells, a con-
dition known as anemia.
The best remedy for anemia
Cbloodlessness) with its mental
and physical vigor is GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan.
Pepto-Mangan supplies the weak
watery blood with the very ele-
ments 1t needs to put new life into
il. 1t repairs, re-creates and re-
builds the exhausted blood, the vi
tai fluid OF health and life. Try
Pepto-Mangan IL you are run
down" 1t cannot harm you-it
will certainly help you unless you
have some deep-seated chronic dis
ease requiring the. physicians
care. Be sure the name Guides"
is on the package. Without
GUIDES" It is not Pepto-Mangan.
For sale at all druggists. Adver-
tisement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

one of our most beloved and es-
teemed members, has filled our
hearts with grief and sorToW. Mar
shall L, Sturm, able lawyer, genial
companion and trusted friend,
only a few short days ago among
the living, in the prime OF robust
manhood, has been suddenly cali
ed from our side to his eternal
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by
the Marion County Bar Association
that In the sudden death OF our
brother this community has lost a
valued and upright citizen, an able
careful and honest lawyer, the Cir
cult Court a capable and faithful
commissioned and this Association
one of its most beloved and res
pected members.
Be It Further Resolved that
these Resolutions Of sympathy and
respect to the memory Of our de-
ceased borther be entered upon the
records Of the Circuit Court and
the Criminal Court Of Marion
County, West Virginia and that n
copy be transmitted to his bereay-
F.. c. RAYMOND
NJ. w. OGDEN
q. q. ROSE
Committee
Nearly 10 per cent Of the deaths
in the United States in 1919 was
from tuberculosis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

Il AMERICA DOES
'ThatIs Naval Program
AS Laid Down By
Daniels

WASHINGTON, Dec, pap
ptoYaI. OF another three-year naval
building program, inv diving the
80nstrnctIon Of SO vessels, IL the
United@States does not enter the
league OF Nations or q hmllar
world Organization, is given by
Secretary Daniels in his annual re-
port today totPresident Wilson.
II thB United States Is not to
inter into any agreement with the
9ther powers Of the earth, which
me now bound together In the
League of Nations" says the naval
secretary, 81. feel compelled to ap.
prove the recommendation of the
GENERAL board that Congress auth
brize another three-year program
lo begin as soon as the capital
lhips now under construction are
launched"
The tree-year program recon-
Enended by. the General Board to be
mder way in 1924 includes the
CONSTRUCTION Of three battleshiPs.
one battle cruiser, 80 light cruisers
hight gunboats, 10 destroyer lead
ersS IA mine laying submarines
cruiser submarines, 4 airplano
isArrteFa, 8 destroyer tenders and 3
submarine tenders.
Hf the United States is to take
It's stand With other countries in an
organization to prexent war and
promote pace" Mr.. Daniels says,
Four present navy, with the addi-
ton OF some special types, will be
adequate. for u defense and pre-
Yention OF aggression"
No. specific recommendations for
Appropriations for new ~construc-
lion during the fiscal year are in
rIuded Inc the secretary's report,
bnt his estimate of the cost of main
tanning the naval establishment
Tor the coming year, is 679,515,731
exclusive Of any sums Congress
may add for new buildings. This is
S240.OO0,O 900 more than a APP
sbropriated for the present fiscal
vera, Gbut-Mr. Daniels says the
sum Sis not really an increase"
but Is necessary to carry on the
ieonstruction o .ships already auth
urized and-the completion of shore
Embellishments already begun by
direction Of Congress"
The most pressing problem con-
fronting the nation with regard to
the national defense, the naval
secretary continues, Is the lmmed-
late necessity for increasing the
anval shore establishment facilities
on the Pacific coast.
'fThe day will never come" Mr..
Daniels says when a powerful
fleet Will be placed upon the Paci-
ftc and 1t is essential that ample
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

worth and prachbility were thor
oughH demonstrated under the
severe test OF war.
In reviewing the operations OF
the fleets during the year Mr.. Dan
iels asserts that mo policy adopted
in recent years has q sounder mill
tary basis or has been more COM
pletely justified thnnN that of main
taining two great fleets, one In
! each OF the great ocean We are
I called upon to defend, with proV1'
sion for thor operation as n sin
| gle fleet" Gratifying progress was
made In target practice, in the
training OF new recruits and ma
neuVertnE during the year, the re-
port adds.
Reviewing the remaining work
under the 1916 building program,
Mr.. Daniels says construction is
going forward as rapidly as can be
expected under the conditions en-
countered. All OF the desroyers
of that program have been com:
pleted except IL which It was de-
cIded not 10 construct because OF a
surplus Of this type OF vessel. The
10 scout cruisers are going for
ward rapidly" the secretary states,
and good progress has been made
en- the submarines except the 8
fleet submersibles Of which but
three have been started. Eleven
battleships and six great battle
cruisers also remain under con-
struction.
The navy's work abroad during
the year was reviewed in detail by
MI. Daniels, particular attention
being given the forces In the
Adriatic and Near East in connec-
tion with carrying out the terms Of
the armistice, "a delicate task in
view OF the political and racial
rivalries involved" The work OF
the forces in Turkish waters under
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol. Amert.
can high commissioner at Constan-
tinople, is highly praised and Rear
Admiral Newton McCuIly is com
plimented for his conduct OF a mis-
sion in South Russia.
The Secretary renews his pre-
viously voiced opposition to con
solidation Of army, navy and COM
mercial aviation and recommended
the creation of a separate bureau
of aeronautics In the Navy depart
ment. In connection with his re-
view of the activities OF naval avia-
ton during the year, MIR. Daniels
asserts that the United States is
still far behind other countries in
lighter-than-air craft" and urges a
continuation of the development of
this brunch of the aerial service.
Mr.. Daniels again recommends
government ownership OF all radio
facilities used in ~transOcean and
shipt-o.shore traffic. Earnings Of
navy radio stations from CONNER
cial traffic during the year wer
more than $1,1O0,00O, the report
says.
THE past year has Witnessed the
practical completion Of the great.
est construction program ashore
ever undertaken by the navy" the
report says. THE immense dry
docks at Norfolk; Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu; South Boston and Hun
ter's Point, San Francisco, are now
in use. An aircraft s]torehouse at
Hampton Roads has been cOmplet-
ed at a cost of a million dollars.
The Lakehurst dlriglble hangar,
the largest in the world, Is nearing
completion. The helium plant at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

Fort Worth, Texas, viii be produc'
ing this new balloon gas in quana.
ty before the end Of the year and
the new submarine bases at New
London and Hampton Roads are
completed and in operation"
The safeguarding OF the Nays
oil reserves Is vigorously urged by
MI. Daniels, who declares the as
surance Of an adequate oil supply
for the navy is vital to the service.
Mr.. Daniels deyotes a consider
able portion Of his report to the
marine occupation OF Haiti and TO
the investigation now being con.
dncted there by a special naval
board OF inquiry. He gives In full
the various reports of investlga'
lions by Major General Lejeune,
Brigadier General Barnett and 9th.
ers, which previously have been
published, and DECLARES that the
duty OF maintaining order and sup.
pressing revolutionary movements
has been performed in a spirit
which has received the highest
commendation from all who have
famillarized themselves with the
true history of the service of the
marines In Haiti"
when the story Is written Of the
courage, consideration shown to
the Haitians and the improvement
In material conditions" says the
Secretary, the people Of the Uni
ted States will find that they owe
another lasting obligation to the
marines, who have made possible
the best era in the history Of that
country, an era that will open the
way for the stable government
which l trust will be possible for
Haiti under such American protec-
ton as will insure the prosperity
OF tho Haitian people"
Referring to agitation in the
navy to "%reorganize and m~ilitarlZe"
the Navy department, Mr.. Daniels
says that the impression appears
to prevail in some quarters that
what was sound enough and strong
enough to win the World war is not
sufficiently safe to risk in time of
peace"
Reviewing the whole history Of
the department to show that ef-
forts to end the power OF civilian
secretaries are not new, the report
declared that every trial Of the
general staff system has resulted
in failure and return to civilian
control.
"Underlylng SO per cent. OF the
attempts to bring about changes in
the present organization OF the
Navy department" says Mr.. Dam
iels, lis the desire to make Of the
civilian secretary a rubber
stamp"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13
Bar Resolutions
On M. L. Sturm

At a meeting Of the Marion
County Bar Association held in the
Circuit Court room of the Court
House on Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 4, to pass resolutions Of
coincidence on the death of Attor-
ney Marshall L. Sturm, a commit
Tee was appointed consisting of
Attorneys Frank c. Raymond, NJ.
W. Ogden and Herschel II. Rose to
draft such resolutions. Following
are the resolutions adopted.
"0nce again Death has visited
our Association and taken from us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

provision be made not only for the
Pacific deet, bat for the whole
American fleet In its stated periods
OF tactical exercises on the west
coast"
Among the new Pacific coast
projects now under construction
for which Congress has been or
viii be asked to provide funds for,
are q deepwater docking and re-
pair base, at Sand Point, King
county. Washington, a submarine.
destroyer and aviation base at
Port Angeles, Washington, q sub
marine base at Los Angeles, a sub
marine and destroyer ahse at AS
tori, Oregon, and a very extensive
development of harbor and repair
facilities at Hawaii. In all, the
report declared, projects that ulti-
mately will reach q cost OF about
$16O,00o,0O0 are urgently needed
for the Pacific coast proper.
Charactertzing Hawaii as the
Facilities for a fleet OF q thousand
vessels could be developed at Ha-
wall, the report asserts, adding
that the strategic location Of Ha-
wall is realized, It's possibilities
have been carefully studied and set
forth by naval experts and its de-
velopment on a broad scale as a
fleet operating base cannot be too
strongly recommended"
Despite "sparodIc criticism" in
this country and abroad the COM
pletiOn OF capital ships authorized
before the war, the battleship re-
mains the backbone" of the fleet,
Secretary DenielB declares. The
war proved that the time has not
come for the abandonment OF capi-
tai ships. he says. and in support
of his declaration he points out
that the recent British building
programs have included funds for
dreadnaughts and battle cruisers
and that Japan has layed down
five capital ships since the armls-
tice and it is understood that eight
others are projected for the near
future"
A strong plea that all mearine
activities Of the government be
consolidate in the navy in the In
forests of economy and efficiency
is made by the naval secretary.
He declares that america should
have but one navy" and that at
present there are various "little
navfes under various government
departments whose activities could
be far more advantageously direct
ed under a single control.
The navy department now OPP
crates a total of 979 vessels, Mr..
Daniels pointed out, while the War
Departments maintains n fleet OF
1870 craft, exclusive of 1,245 other
vessels OF various types used IN
harbor work; the Treasury 1O1
ships; the department OF Com
merce lat ;the Shipping Board
1910 and miscellaneous divisions
more than 200 others.
Amalgimation with the navy Of
the Coast Guard and the light
house and life-saVing services Is
particularly urged by MI. Daniels
and he also says ut would be to
the advantage of the army as we'll
as the navy is all the United States
transports were manned by the
Navy in time of peace as well as
war.
I'm other words says Mr.. Dan
iels, there should be but one
marine department of the govern
ment and it's craft afloat should be
/ operated by the navy department.
This cannot be considered a radi-
cal departure of experiment., as It's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-13

Nearly 10 per cent of the deaths
in the United States in 1919 was
from tuberculosis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09

1Coofie but Airdales Of his dimen-
sions proved to be few and far be
tween. The thing that grieved young
Ralston most was that the scenes in
which the dog had appeared might
be cut out Of the picture unless a
canine double" could be found. So
at last the advertising columns were
resorted to.
Needless to say, the want ads did
their work well. The studio was fair.
~ deluged with Airedales, both of
high and low degrees. But from
among them one answering Coolies
specifications was chosen, and thus
was lifted great burden of sorrow
from the shoulders of Miss Pickford's
leading man.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09
WANT AID HEALS GRIEF OF so'

Wanted-A large Airdale dog with q
long tail. Must be gentle and not
afraid Of cats. Would prefer dog
which can be driven in a little wagon.
Call MARY PICKFORD, Holly 1880.
This unusual advertisement, appear.
ing in Los Angeles newspapers re-
Gently. brought to light one of the
best sheart throb' stories that has
been unfolded in quite while. +
When Miss Piekford returned from
New York a few days ago to resume
production on her first big Four pic
ture, one OF the first to greet her was
Howard Ralston, Is who plays the
juvenile lead.
well Howard" said Miss Pick
ford. I'VE had fire while was
away"
yes said Howard, striving brave.
~ to keep back the tears. Il suppose
you heard about Cootie?'
yes Howard, know" Miss Pick,
ford replied, 'and I'm very sorry
Then she quickly changed the sub
ject.
"Cootie" was Howard's pet Aire-
dale. and he lost his life in the studio
fire He had been loaned to the lit
|tle star for the picture By her yonns
leading man.
EVery e2ort MAS made ~ IL
st.1io force a xet .1oaAle' ioa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-09
WOULDN'T YOU LIKE

10 90 Udch 10 the tlAHcS--ohhy q
comparatively few years ago
When boys had to grease their
boots before going out in the rain.
When women wore hoops-and the
lowest hoop carried diameter Of
about fifteen feet?
When oatmeal came in Dulk, in
sacks and barrels, and not in the
Lprescnl convenient packages?
/ Aa4n omen paid thlli3 cents or
cotton stocking land men wore strip
ed socks costing ten cents?
When the "parlor" was kept shut
tight. with curtains down and blinds
cloed, until some Comply came-v
When you wore those bell-bottom"
trousers measuring about twenty-five
inches around the bottom of each leg?
When men wore such heavy full
beard that after eating soup they had
| to run their whiskers through a
wringer?
When women went to the seclusion
of their bedrooms to put on bit of
color before walking down the
istreet?
/ When Don Pedro came from Bra
I'll to visit the United States-and
had some handsome stationery named
in his honor?
/ When Arbuckle's coffee; with a pre-
MUM in each paper package, used to
sell at two pounds for quarter
When every housewife had cake
of CASTLE soap in the "spare-ro0m" -
and key of soft soap under the kitch-
en- sink
When watchers" had to sit up all
1igni with the remains of the late
departed to see that the rats did no
mischief?
When mince pies at Christmas
which didn't contain brandy in the
ratio of ga pint to a pie" were pro-
nounced insipid?
When "dressed-up' men used to
wear stiff detached cuffs in which the
buttons ratified every time two Of
them shook hands?
When school ma received cisb-
teen dollars a month and boarded
'round'-and the very best OF EN-
drew down some $24?
| When prayor-meetings were held
every Sunday evening-and the good
old deacons, and even the younger set,
told their experiences"
| When 1t was about an all-day trip
to drive the old mare to town, seven
miles distant, do little shopping, and
make the return trip?
| When a cat wasn't allowed to re.
main over night in the house for fear
that the animal would strangle the
baby by sucking its BREATH"
/ When Captain jerks of the Horse
Marines and "Shoo, Fly! Don't Bod
der Me-" were two of the leading pop
nlar songs of the day."
When BLACK Crook as staged at
Niblo's Garden, New York, by Imry
and Bolissy Kiralfy, was styled the
wickedest thing in the world?'
When the superintendent would
give "a beautiful little Testament :
costing SIC. to the Sunday school pu-
pill who would memorize the greatest
number of Bible verses?
When girls wore calico dresses
most of the time and. for "dress-up,'
added some extra starch to the gar
ment and put on broad sash that
had been pretty well worn-out by sis
ter?
When women, young, and old, used
to wear cloth shoes with elastic in
the sides, which cost s1.6S, in place
of the present high-heeled polished
4 leather sort which cost at reduced
| prices only s1S.29?'
When every visitor had to look at
the plush-coyered photograph album,
with the words "Albub" done in Ger
man silver running from the south
west "maws was taking up the din
ner?'
1 Goodness me. But things have con-
Isiderably changed Thorn, in The
Palm Beach Post.