davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Notice to Destroy NOxiOus Weeds

To all Owners, Possessors or Occu-
piers OF Lands, or to any person or
persons, firm or corporation having
charge Of any lands in this State:
Notice is hereby given that all Noxi-
Gus Weeds growing on any lands any
where within the Township of South
Arm, County OF Charlevoix, State OF
Michigan, or within the limits of any
highway passing by or through such
lands, must be Cut Down and Destroy
ed on or before the first day of July, A.
ID. 1920, in townships South of Range
Is North, and on or before July 18th in
townships North. OF Range 16 North.
Failure to comply with this notice on
or before the date mentioned or with
in ten days thereafter, shall make the
parties so failing liable for the costs of
cutting and destroying such weeds, to
be levied and collected against the pro-
perry in the same manner as other
taxes are levied and collected, and shall
be lien upon the land until paid i'm
full
II any owner, possessor or occupier
OF land, or any person or persons, firm
or corporation having charge OF any
lands In this State shall, knowingly,
suffer any Canada thistles, milkweed,
wild carrots or other noxious weeds TO
grow thereon or shall suffer the seeds
to ripen, SO as to cause or endanger the
spread thereof, he or they shall, on
conviction in any court of competent
jurisdiction be liable to a fine of ten
dollars, together with costs of prosecu-
ton, for every such offense and he or
they shall pay the cost of cutting and
destroying such weeds.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. ID. 1920
ARTHUR STEWART
Commissioner OF Highways of the
Township of South Arm, County of
Charlevoix, State Of Michigan. 26-3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
SULPHUR IS BEST TO
CLEAR Up UGLY SKIN
Irritation and Breaking Out Often
Healed Over Night, Says
Skin Specialist

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, says a noted skin specialist
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur
preparation that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Neutrality-suspicious. heals eczema
right up, leaving the skin clear and
smooth. 1t never fails to relieve the
torment or Disagreement. A little
jar of Neutrality-suspicious. may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Kings Valet WeaIthIsst Man Servant
An inheritance of $4,000 from a rel.
alive. a Ash merchant in New Zealand.
makes James Dickson. first valet to
King George of England the wsalthiest
man servant In the world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

II the world seems to you to be get
ting better day by day or worse day by
day, it merely means that you are be-
coming better or worse day by day.
Some men shed ideas like an anvil
sheds sparks-they're worth seeking;
others absorb your own mentality like
cat ticks up cream-they're worth
avoiding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Dickens as Social Reformer.

To my mind the greatest social n
former that we ever had, and one o
the greatest that the world has eve
seen, was man of letters, one o
the two greatest names perhaps o
modern observation-disclosures Dickens
That great writer points out that al
the inheritors of that hne-and W
are the inheritors Of that time-ha,
their origin In the appalling circum
stances In which the working peopl
liyed-in London, OF course. whicl
he knew best. first Of all. but In Xix
degree all over the country.-Vlscoun
Burnham.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
FOR THOSE NASTY SUMNER COLDS

An irritating bronchial cough breaks
your sleep and lowers strength and vi
tality. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes
and heals raw, inflamed membranes,
stops tickling in throat, eases stuffy,
wheezy breathing and is the best rem
edy for all colds, coughs, Group and
whooping cough. Contains no opiates.
Children like it. Hite's Drug Store. adv
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Americans Rescued $500 Russians.

After many adventures 1890 refu-
gees have been brought out Of south
ern Russia by Miss Gladys Vaughn,
an American Red Cross worker, and
Francis E. Fronzcak of the Knights of
Columbus.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Don't try to bull your way through
the world. The strongest bull finds a
fence that's stronger.
No man ever becomes so philosophic
that he thinks as well of those who dis
agree with him as of those who agree,
but wise one pretends to.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Those Good Old lines.

The literature of the apcients. writ
ten In mud, had to be baked well be
fore given circulation. Some Of the au
thors probably had to get stewed be
fore they could do their work effectiys
ly.-Nashville Banner.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09

Until somebody invents kind OF
love that pays grocery bills, house
rent and the clothier, it's going to be
unsafe to marry for love alone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
Women Ban Potatoes.

Pledging themselves to go without
potatoes for one month, the members
Of the Toronto (Ont) council Of wOm-
en- have begun q protest against high
prices.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-07-09
LAST WHALEBONE
CUTTER QUITS
Once Thriving and important In
dustry Is Ended.
DUE TO CHANGING FASHIONS

George Msssmann Worked At One Ia
BILE In New York for Sc Years-He
Was the Third Owner Of the Busi
ness-Product No Longer Used for
Many Purposes for Which II wtas
Once Popular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Party Candidates
To Exchange Views
On Public Issues
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Prospective
candidates for the democratic nomina-
tion for president will meet each other
and publicly declare their views on
public questions at the Jackson day
banquet which is to conclude the meet
ing of the democratic national COM
mittee here Thursday. A dozen speak
ers are on the program, made public
today, and they include most of those
who have been prominently mentioned
as presidential possibilities. Besides
there will be read a message from
President Wilson. possibly touching on
a third term and on the peace treaty,
and a letter from William G. McAdoo.
former secretary Of the treasury. dis
cussing some OF the issues likely to en-
ter into the campaign.
Interest in the banquet, particularly
with regard to the positions to be taken
by President Wilson and Mr. Bryan.
greatly overshadowed among the as
sembling committeeman tonight the
real purpose of the meeting here, which
is to select a time and place for the
national convention. No further light
was shed during the day on the prob
able contents of Mr.. Wilson's letter or
Mr.. Bryan's speech and it was indi-
Gated that the intentions of both would
be kept under cover until Thursday
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
New Murder Trial
Drawing to Close;
To Jury This Week
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


Los ANGELES, Calf. JAN 6.-Ex-
cept for expert testimony, the state
closed its case in rebuttal late today in
the trial here of Harry New, alleged
murder of his fiance. Freda Lesser.
Among the witnesses called by the
prosecution was Mrs. Alice Lesser.
mother of the dead girl. who expressed
the opinion New was sane.
Lecompte Davis. leading defense
counsel, joined with prosecution attor-
neys in predicting that arguments
would be begun by Thursday morning
at the latest. The jury probably will
receive the case late Friday. attorneys
declared.
Adjournment was taken earlier than
usual when Superior Judge Gavin w.
Craig, presiding over the trial. pro-
nounced n ruling adverse to the prose-
cution on a point of procedure. The
ruling required the prosecution to
frame a new Hypothetical question for
submission to alienists it had called.
thetical question would not be more
than half as long as that asked de-
fense alienists. probably not Of more
than 5000 words
In qualifying DIR. Charles l.. Allen
as an alienist, Mr.. Woolwine brought
out that the witness had been con-
nected with the administration of New
Jersey state asylum at Trenton for
some years and also had been a mem
ber of the faculty of the University of
California and the University of south
ern California.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
AWAIT WORD FROM
PRESIDENT BEFORE
ACTING ON TREATY
Expression by Wilson Is
Hoped For by Leaders
New Notifications Only
Development of Day
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON,. Jan. 6.-Disposi-
ton was evidenced by leaders of all
senate factions today to await Presi
dent Wilson'S message to the Jackson
day dinner of democratic leaders
Thursday before taking further ac-
ton in the German peace treaty sit
uation.
While numerous individual and in
formal conferences continued today
between senators, spokesmen of the
various groups said they did not ex
pect any move in the senate until after
President Wilson's letter is made
public.
The only new development today sin
the treaty controversy was the inaugu-
ration of discussion between a few
democrats and mild reservation" re
publicahs of mild notifications. said
TO have been prepared by Senator
kendrick. democrat, Wyoming. The
draft of the reservations was said TO
have been presented to Senator Nc
Nary. republican. Oregon, and others
of the mild reservation" republican
group The proposed notifications, il
was said. had not been submitted to
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. acting
democratic leader; Senator Underwood
VI A4doaihd, oehdIoi SNdHsoii VI VII
ginia, or other democratic leaders.
The mild reservation" leaders, il
was said were told that the Kendrick
suggestions might with notifications,
form the basis of virtually solid demo-
cratic support. The Kendrick reserva-
tions were reported to involve verbal
changes and elimination of the pre-
amble of the Lodge reservations and
considerable changes in the Lodge res
ervations affecting article 10 and the
voting power of the league OF nations
Democratic leaders said they were
not informed of Mr.. Hendricks re
ported suggestions and republican
leaders said they believed the Kendrick
suggestions offered no more tangible
proposals for a compromise than the
many suggestions which have been re-
Gently tossed back and forth in private
discussions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
NOTHING MATTERS|F
COP. LOSES IN 1920
ASSERT IOWA WOMEN
Pledge Loyalty and Votes to
Republican Chairman in
Coming Presidential Elec-
ton Campaign
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 6.-Republl- =
can women of Iowa pledged their lc&~
atty and votes to VIII Hays, chairman
for the national committee, today III
Des Moines. What matter if Brown
ing lives in the minds of his readers
if the republican party loses in 1920
declared Mrs. Frank Dodson, chair
man for the republican women's or
ganization in Iowa. Thus did the
women of Iowa in goodly numbers
rally about the republican chieftain.
MIR. Hays arrived in Des Moines al
10 o'clock. At his hotel he was sur
rounded by hundreds of republican
leaders who came from all sections OF
Iowa to see the party leader.
Gubernatorial candidates and candi-
dates for all state offices thronged the
hotel, where Mr.. Hays made his head
quarters 1t was a continual pow WOW
looking forward TO the return OF a
republican victory in Iowa in 1920.
Mr.. Hays spoke at a luncheon. lie
urged women to align with the party
which represented their principles OF
government. John T. Adams of Iowa.
a member of the national committee,
and whom Mr.. Hays defeated for the
craftsmanship in 1918, pledged united
support for the national ticket in 1920
Charles McNider, who introduced Mr..
Hays at the evening meeting in the
Coliseum. said Iowa would contribute
her quota for the financing of the re
publican campaign.
At three O'Clock in the afternoon Mr..
Hays addressed women who gathered
in the banquet room of the Hotel Fort
Des Moines. He said that the republi-
can party welcomed them, not as aux
iliary workers. but as an integral part
of the party itself. Mr. Hays did nor
deviate much from his Chicago ad
dress of Monday night. There We're
approximately 300 republicans of Iowa
here for the reception and conference.
The afternoon trains brought others
from all points in Iowa. who came to
attend the meeting in the Coliseum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
NOTED BARITONE
TO BE DEPORTED

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Georges Bakla :
noff Russian baritone of the Chi
cago Opera company, who sang the
title role in the world premiere OF
Rip Van Wrinkle" composed by Regi
maid de koven, was arrested and held
in $4,000 bonds today to face deporta-
ton proceedings. A federal depart
ment of labor warrant alleges Bakla :
noff is an undesirable alien
Vera Amazer. also a singer, com
planned against the baritone, charging
that he had persuaded her to accom-
pany him on tours of this country on
the preteDse that he was unmarried.
She then discovered, she told govern
ment officials. that he had wife and
children in Russia.
Beklanoff has made admissions of
some Of the charges, Harry r. Landis
immigration inspector, said tonight.
The complainant some time ago told
District Attorney Clyne that Baklanoff
had brought her to this country sew
eral years ago and had promised to
marry her
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
NAVAL ACADEMY
is REVELATION
TO ENGLISHMAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. = Before
leavings WASHINGTON today for Key
West, Admiral Jellicoe issued a state
ment in which he expressed his graft
tude for the cordial reception giver
him by the American people
"Of all the matters for which we
have reason to be grateful" he said
"is the continuance of the spirit OF
comradeship which was the one great
feature of the war that has impressed
me the most.
From the first moment of our ar
rival we have experienced this. In
deed it was extended to US in New
York prior to our visit to Washington
1t was my privilege to have been in
close association with the United States
navy for many years before the late
war. That association dates back TO
the days of the Boxer trouble in
China. and from my experience then
felt that if the two navies ever
in close comradeship. That belief as
all the world knows. was fulfilled to
the uttermost.
II would next like to express my ex-
treme admiration for all that I have
seen. The navy yard at Washington
and the naval acamedy at Annapolis
were revelation to me- and more
than all else was the sight of the mid
shipmen themselves a> the academy.
The United States may well be proud
of this great naval institution. / can
not leave Washington without express
ing my warnest thanks to Mr.. Dan
to the whole naval administration for
the kindess which has made our visit
one which will live long in our mem
ories'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
ALLIES REFUSE
GERMAN REQUEST

PARIS, Jan. 6.-An allied note
handed to the German delegation late
this evening refuses TO decrease the
number of troop effectives destined for
the territories in which plebiscites are
to be held
The note says that non participation
by the United States in the proposed
occupation already has decreased the
effectives by one fourth and Germany's
expenses will be reduced accordingly
and that therefore Germanys request
for a lessening in the number of troops
is unwarranted.
1t is reported in diplomatic quarters
that while it will not be impossible
for the exchange of ratificat tions to
take place Saturday, the ceremony
may be delayed until Monday, January
II. This is due to difficulties en-
countered by the commission. of ex-
ports.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
EX-Army Officer
Stays Negro Bell
Boy When Struck
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 6.-Scores of per-
sons traVersing downtown Fifth aven-
ue tonight witnessed the killing of
Albert Loving. negro. who was shot
TO death by +. NJ. Price. a former cap
tain in the regular army. Price came
TO Pittsburg four months ago from
Salt Lake City.
The killing occurred at the front
entrance of a prominent hotel in which
Loving was employed as a bell boy.
Officials of the hotel informed the
police that Price and Loving had
argued m the lobby shortly before the
killing. Price left the hotel followed
by Loving, who, according to witness
es, struck the former. Price, it is said.
then drew revolver and shot the
negro.
Price was arrested and he told the
police that he has been discharged
from the army on account of disabiI-
lty, four months ago. While in the
service, Price said he was stationed at
a camp for prisoners at Salt Lake CITY.
he has been attending the division Of
petroleum in the University of Pitts
burg here for several months. Price
refused to discuss the killing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
BANKERS CAN'T AGREE
ON INTEREST RATES
FOR BANK BALANCES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Bankers
representing Gearing house associations
III all parts of the country meeting
here today at the call of the Federal
Reserve board failed TO take final ac-
ton on the question of interest rates
on bank balances, but decided to hold
another conference at which it is ex-
pected an agreement may be reached
to put stop to competitive bidding
between New York and inland cities for
out-of-town deposits.
At the request of the bankers the
federal reserve board tonight issued
a call for a second conference at Chi
cago, January %, to be attended by
three representa- tives from each fed
eral reserve district.
The purpose OF the Chicago meet
ing, as stated in a resolution, will be
to consider the whole question OF in
terest on balances in order that some
basis may be agreed upon that will
be mutually satisfactory, conducive to
conserva tive banking and benefit the
entire business and banking com
munity."
A resolution adopted gave the fol-
lowing propositions as the opinions"
Of the meeting:
That the present sliding scale for
advancing or reducing interest rates
is not satisfactory
That existing regulations should not
be abrogated until some more salts
factory regula tions are adopted gov
erning rates of interest paid on de-
posit.
That the federal reserve board should
always be free to establish the rate
Of discount without reference TO any
clearing house regulations as to the
payments of interest
That payment of high rates OF in
terest on bank or commercial balances
is unsound and is bad banking, and
that every effort should be made to
avoid such practice
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
HUNDREDS DIE in MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE
Irc-eased Wage
For Teachers Is
Urged By Bublic

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Material
increases in teachers salaries were
urged today in a program formu-
lated by public education officials
from nine eastern states as a means
of relieving a critical shortage of
teachers which has closed hundreds
of public schools and threatens to
close more.
"The public schools of the nation
are facing critical situation" says
the program. "There are being en-
ployed as teachers large numbers
of persons who do not possess the
qualifications that have hitherto
been required. A loss of students In
the state normal schools amounting
to Is, 80 and in some states so per
cent. indicates that young persons
are turning their attention to other
occupations than teaching.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
TWO MORE j. 6.
CITIZENS SLAIN
BELOW BORDER
State Department Again Re-
sorts to Note Writing
When Informed of Latest
Mexican Outrages = De-
mands Immediate Investi-
CATION by Carranza

WASHINGTON jan 6.-Receipt by
the state department late today OF
advices that two more American oil
men, F. J. Roney and Early Bowles,
had been murdered by Mexicans in
the Tampico district of Mexico was
followed by instructions to the Ameri-
can embassy in Mexico City to urge
the Mexican government to take every
step possible to bring about the cap
ture and punishment of the murderers.
Death List Now 19.
First word OF the killing of the two
Americans, which brought the total
of Americans murdered in the Tam
pico district since April. 1917, up TO 19
reached Washington through private
sources. Later the state department
announced the receipt of similar ad
vices and outlined the steps which
had been taken by the department in
the case. The departments informa-
ton, which came from the American
consul at Tampico, said the bodies of
Roney and Bowles, who were employed
by the International Petroleum COM
pany, were discovered yesterday.
The state department was also in
formed during the day, in a report
from the American consul at Mazatlan,
Mexico, that Harry Y. Leonard and
Harry O. Martin, members of the crew
of United States submarine tender
Pocomoke, arrested in Mazatlan No
vember II, after a street fight with a
Mexican, had been sentenced TO two
months Imprisonment. The report
said, however, that as the sentence
dated back to November Il, when the
two bluejackets were arrested, their
release should be affected January IL.
The killing of Roney and Bowles
was announced by the department in
the following statement:
Believed to Be Messengers
"A Tampico dispatch to the depart
ment of state announced today that
+. J. Roney and Earl Bowles, Ameri-
cans, were murdered near Port Lobos.
an oil loading station between Tam
pico and Tuxpam, Mexico, and that
their bodies were discovered January
3. The men were employed by the
is reported that the men were sus-
pected to have in their possession pay
funds of the company.
The department or state today
cabled instructions to the American
embassy at Mexico City to immediate
ly urge the Mexican government 10
issue orders promptly to put into ef-
feet every possible measure for the
and punishment of the
and the embassy was di-
rected to report specifically to the de-
partment at the earliest possible mo-
ment the action taken by the Mexican
in the case. Similar in
structions were sent to the Americ' 4
consul at Tampico with a view to i'm
mediate action by the local authorities
'.The department has called on the
consul to report further details re-
garding the murder"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
HIBBARD SUCCEEDS WELLS
IRepubiican A. p. Leased WIreIs

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Jan. 81
l.. Hubbard, general superintendent OF
the santa F'e Coast lines, with head
quarters at Los Angeles, Cal, has been
appointed general manager TO succeed
"A. U. wells, promoted to federal man
ager of the Santa Fe system at chr
caSo. John r. Hitchcock, division su =
perintendent at San Bernardino, Cal.
has been elevated TO the general SUI
perintendency. r. H. Tuttle. who for
the last seven years was division su-
perintendent at Winslow, Ariz, has
been transferred to San Bernardino.
and William Matthew. trainmaster ar
San Bernardino. has been promoted to
the position of superintendent at
Winslow
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Stolen Cattle Is
Found In Mexico

Ell PASO, Jan. 6.-Thfrty-three
mead or cattle Were stolen from the
ranch of Norwood Hall, on the fnterna- !
tional boundary line of New Mexico
ABOUT six miles west of here, SUNDAY
night, it became known here today.
The cattle We're found today by Car
rama soldiers, in Mexico, eight miles
south of the international line The
theft is believed to have been COM
mitted by Mexican bandits
AT the request of the Mexican au-
thorities. the cattle are being allowed
TO remain where they We're found. in
the hope that the thieves will return
for them Mexican federal soldiers
We're reported to be on the lookout for
the culprits tonight.
Hall had offered reward ~ $40
for each head of cattle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Issues Warrant For
Arrest of Provost

[
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Jan. g.
At the request of Attorney General
Alex J.. Groesbeck. who headed the
special grand jury investigation into
the Staying two weeks ago OF J Stanley
Brown a warrant was issued today for
Lloyd Provost, cousin of Browns 5
widow. charging first degree murder.
Provost has been in custody without a
warrant since last week.
According to the authorities. their
investigation has uncovered criminal
evidence which upsets Prevost's alibi.
The evidence also promises, the Of
ficers stated, to involve a second man
later