davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
FORWARD MOVEMENT
TO BE EvANGELISTIC,
SAY MEETING HEADS

That evangelism is a central feature
of the Forward Movement of the
Friends in it's cooperation with the
Inter-Church World Movement, was
expressed by the group of Yearly
Meeting superintendents, missionar-
les. and other interested workers who
gathered at the Forward Movement
headquarters in the Colonial building
Tuesday night. Plans for promulga-
ting the financial side of the move
ment were also discussed.
Sylvester Jones. former foreign
missionary and associate director of
the Forward movement, presided and
explained the plans Of action for Feb
ruary, March and April He outlined
Yearly meeting activities which will
be necessary.
The general sentiment of the con-
ference was that the Forward move
ment is not a thing apart from the
but definite method of representing
the church's message on a broader
and more comprehensive scale
Better organization, sufficient edu-
cation, and enlistment of members of
the church in active religious work
were set forth as the big needs. .rhe
dividual yearly meeting.
Meetings are Planned. y
Albert J. Sheppard, superintendent
Of New York Yearly meeting stated
that they were planning a number of
evangelistic meetings for the spring
and summer not gatherings to create
unnatural enthusiasm, but meetings
of bible school, and church workers
for the purpose of getting at the
real needs and perfecting plans to
meet them"
Mr. Sheppard left for home follow
ing the first session of the conference
Tuesday night, because of his wifes
illness.
Members of the conference include
the following. who met Wednesday
morning, and were to meet again We'd
nesday afternoon and evening:
Chrales O. Whitley, of Okaloosa, Ia,
superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meet
ing; Richard R. Newly, of Wichita,
Kas.. superintendent of Kansas Yearly
Meeting; Enos Harvey of Noblesville,
Ind, superintendent of Indiana Yearly
Meeting; r. Aaron Napier, of Rich
mond, superintendent of Indiana
Yearly meeting; Murray S. Ken
worthy. Wilmington, Ohio, superin-
tendent of Wilmington Yearly Meet.
ing: Emory J. Reece, missionary to
British East Africa; R. Solomon Tice,
missionary to Mexico; Raymond S.
Holding, missionary to Cuba; Alsina
NJ. Andrews, missionary to Jamaica:
Edna Goodwin of Bloomingdalc, Ind.
Herbert Huffman. of Winchester, Ross
A. Hadlcy. j. Willis Beede. OF the
American Friends board of foreign
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

missions and members of the For
ward Movement staff; Samuel L. Ha-
worth, of High Point, n. c., head of
the spiritual resource department of
the Forward Movement; Roy Woolam,
of Spiceland, director of field work !;
Sumner Mills and Mahlon Harvey,
office work directors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

ty to discuss means for presenting the
Near East campaign in the college. D :
Julius Tietz will preside at the
Y NJ. c. A. meeting in Bundy Hall
Thursday morning. The young women
OF the college will meet for their first
Christian association session Of the
semester Thursday morning, also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

A few hours before she was to be
presented to society. Miss Josephine
Widener, affectionately known in
Philadelphia society as eff"
eloped to Knoxville, Tenn, with
Carter r. Leidy and was married to
him there, according to dispatches.
TIE Widener family had failed to in
vite Leidy to the coming out ball, it
Is SAID The bride is seventeen I'D
prominent in society athletic circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

The shooter fish brings down In
sects from a distance of from one to
four feet by squirting them with wa
ter from its mouth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04
FIGHTS IN TURKEY
(By Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Constantinople under date Of
Jan. 80 report important engagements
in the region of Marsha and Aintab,
Turkey-ir-Asia, between national
forces and French troops. Marash is
seriously endangered, the dispatch
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-04

The South American sloth is cap
.ble of going without food for many
days.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
PREPARE LAND FOR ALFALFA
One Of the Best Ways to Get Moisture
and WelI-Packed Soil Is by
Disklng and Rolling.

Fall seeding of alfalfa requires
moisture and a soil which is well pack
ed. One of the best ways Of getting
such condition is to disk the ground
as soon as oats or small grain is taken
off, then pillow 1t and pack it thorough
ly by narrowing 1t or rolling. Soil
which has been In a cultivated crop
and removed early, such as early po-
tatoes, makes good ground for fall
seeding. On ground Of this kind a
thorough disking and narrowing will
often put 1t in good shape for alfalfa.
On many Of our types of soil alfalfa
will do better II limestone is applied.
This limestone should be applied after
the ground has been plowed and then
narrowed In to give best results.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

color should revel in 1t wherever pos
sible. In the imported cashmere
sweaters color abounds. Not content
with one bright shade, the makers of
these comfortable coats have COM
bined two or three bright hues In a
single garment. French blue Is COM
bined with dull gold, bright yellow
with lavender and so on through an
endless number Of tints.
Llama sweaters have taken the
place Of Shetland wool for light
weight garment. They are thinner,
and at the same time give consider
able warmth, which makes them es-
pecially desirable for tennis. In ex-
ceedingly bright colors, they come in
the surplice style with the sash tying
In the back, the Tuxedo and the MILDLY.
There is quite a family Of scarfs.
Lightweight cashmere, the colors of
which are quite gay, is the most popu-
lar material. One reason for this
popularity is that although very Light
In weight 1t is warmer than silk.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
IN CAY SWEATERS
Garments of Color Are Copies Of
the Winter Styles.
CHEEKY Shades In New Country Clothes
Have Been Provided by tho
Manufacturers.

The brilliant colored sweaters seen
In the shops are copies Of those worn
during the winter season at st. MOritz.
notes a fashion authority. Some of
the loveliest are Of copper colored silk.
In the MILDLY models narrow bands In
contrasting color are knitted at the
waistline. A yellow angora has brown
bands at the waist. Accompanying 1t
is yellow beret encircled with 4
brown ribbon knOtted In a perky bow
at the side. In sweaters of the smock
type sleeves are elbow length, while
those Of Tuxedo cut usually have full
length sleeves.
Collars are of various shapes and
sizes. They may be large enough to
form scarf with long ends or so
small that they are nothing more than
a neckband. Or sweaters may be col
larless. A change from collars and
cuffs of the angora, which we have
had for several seasons, to the ex-
tensive use Of those crocheted Of
chenille, Is seen on this summers
sweaters. The chenille, while very be-
coming, retains the soft effect that
made the use of angora so successful.
A large, rolling collar of brown
chenille is most effective on a MILDLY
sweater knitted of French blue wool.
While the conservative navy blue
and black sweaters are still smart and
distinctive, great many bright col
ored ones are worn. Dark sweaters
are practical, II is true, and for some
reason they became fashionable; but
after all, there is nothing like a CHEEKY
color in country clothes. There are so
many ravishing hues that custom de-
bars us from wearing on the streets of
the city that those who have a love Of
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
SAY LOW WAISTS ARE COMING
preach OF New Style Garment
Two Fabrics Combined.

Faint rumors Of fall styles herald
the approach Of low waistline, but
the models so far shown justify the
low waistline claim only because two
fabrics are combined, one being used
for the skirt and the other for the up
per part of the dress. The dividing
line between the two is at the hips
rather than at the waistllne proper
and the dresses are really held In at
the normal waistline by narrow belts,
usually made Of material matching
the skirt.
Fashion changes for years have not
been radical and the woman who gives
intelligent thought to the question Of
her clothes is never disturbed by style
bulletins heralding this, that and the
other that is new. She may feel rea-
sonably certain that when the gar
ments actually put in their appearance
they will be close Of kin to the ones Of
the season Immediately preceding.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
AUTUMN is CLEARING
time FOR FARM LAND
Convert All Waste Places Into
Revenue Producers.
Goats, Sheep or CATTLE Are Favored In
Order Named for Keeping Down
Sprout Growth-Methods
for Removing Stumps.

The fair-weather days Of the autumn
afford the farmer an opportunity to
undertake the clearing of land for
which he has no time In the busy
summer months, and which can not be
done while the land is wet In the
spring. On thousands of farms there
are cut-over tracts which should be
soon as possible. If the owner de-
cides that the land In question Is bet
ter suited to crop production than to
forest growth, careful study Of the
most economical method of removing
stumps and small growth should be
made. Most cut-over land passes
through three stages before reaching
its greatest agricultural value. The
waste and small growth Is disposed of
first, then 1t is allowed to remain in
stumps for few seasons, until the
smaller stumps are dead and decayed,
during which time 1t is used for pas
ture or may be cultivated. Finally,
all the stumps are removed.
Generally 1t is best to cut brush as
close as possible to the ground and
avoid leaving sharp points that might
injure stock. However, II the wood is
Of no value and the ground Is not to
be cultivated before the stumps are
removed 1t may be best to cut the
trees rather high above the ground. II
the stumps are left three feet high
there will be less sprouting than II cut
low down, and such stumps are more
easily pulled.
The most successful method Of keep
ing down sprout growth is by heavy
pasturing by goats, sheep, or cattle, In
the order named. Any sprouts not
killed by pasturing should be cut OF
knocked off with the head Of an AK.
There are great variety Of meth
DDS used In removing stumps, by
means of burning, pullers and dyna-
mite. Farmers Bulletin 974, Clearing
Land" prepared by the United States
department Of agriculture, contains In
formation designed especially for per-
sons interested In this subject. A copy
can be had on request.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
SWINE FOR WINTER MARKETS
Corn Alone Is Liable to Cause
Loss Of Animals.

Hogs for the early winter markets
should be carefully fed. The tempta-
ton to fatten quickly on corn alone
is liable to cause the careless farmer
the loss Of one or more animals. A
better and safer feed is wheat mid
dlings and wheat bran made into a
thick slop. Give a feed Of this just
what the hogs will eat up clean twice
a day, then give a moderate feed Of
corn.
Keep a plentiful supply of fresh,
clean water in the pens. See that the
trough is clean. Have clean, dry pens
and yards. Dust the pens once a week
with air-slacked lime.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Thunder and Lightning.

Thunder always follows lightning
because of the electric discharge, as IL
breaks its way through the atmosphere,
instantaneously heats the air in Its
path. This sudden heating causes a
violent expansion Of the air along the
path Of the lightning flash and a vio-
lent compression Of the cool air far
Their away. This process starts a
great air wave, which is the thunder.
When lightning flash occurs near by,
the sharp, cracking reports come from
its branches, and the heavy crash
comes from the trunk OF the flash.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
POTATO DISEASE EXPLAINED
so-caIIed Blight Due to Tip-Burn or
Small Insect Known as the
Leaf-Hopper.

Much Of the so-called potato blight
which is to be found is due to what is
really tip-burn, or 1t may be due to a
small insect known as the leaf-hopper
The tip-burn is caused by the dry
weather and extreme heat as the sun
and wind draw the water from the
plant faster than the roots can supply
II from the ground. The leaf-hopper is
small, greenish-like insect, which
will be found jumping from one plant
to another as the plants are moved.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE at a Bargain.
Good Broom dwelling with foundation
and basement; city water, and two
lots. Near high school. Price only
$4,000 for immediate sale. Easy
payments. RICHARD BARNETTE,
East Jordan. 30x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Hats Show Upward TIKI to HrIm.

A hat to be in vogue this season re-
quires the lines to swing away from
the face. The general tendency is to-
ward three-cornered hats or tams.
Smaller turned-back turbans are also
shown and the larger hats show brims
that roll backward all the way around.
Hats are shown In various brilliant
shades, such as jade, henna, the new
tones of red, and vivid orange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
BORER EATS CLOVER ROOTS

Here are three life stages of one
of the worst clover pests, the root
borer. The root borer will attack peas
as well as clover. The larvae and the
beetles of the borer literally riddle the
roots Of the clover plant. The borer
may be the trouble with that sickly,
"spotty" clover patch of yours. Do
Jttle Investigating.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Stop the "Run.w

II run" is discovered In q silk
stocking at a time impossible to
catch II with needle and thread, a
little soap slightly wet applied to
the lower part will keep II from
spreading until such time as 1t 10
possible TO mend.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-BROOD SOW, year old,
due to farrow pigs about Sept. Goth.
Also Registered o. l. c. BOAR, 3
years old. Good one for a locality
where not related.-EDW. THORSON
East Jordan, Mich, r. F. d. 3.
Phone 1922. 32x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-60 acres of land, 80 acres
cleared, 80 acres timber land. Good
well and good stone wall under house.
Located miles northeast OF East Jor-
dan in South Arm twp. Inquire of
MRS. MARY CHAMBERLAIN. 27x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor

Sunday, Aug. s, 1920.
1890 a. m. Sermon by Rev. VIM
b. Lampe, d. d. Miss Thompson from
Cincinnati, o., will sing.
1O:45-Sunday School.
10:45 a. m. Every Mans Bible Class
will be adjourned for August.
7O0p. m.-Union Service.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

PIANO FOR SALE-A. w. H. Wood
ward Cabinet Grand, in good condi-
ton. Have no use for it now, and
will sell cheap.-FRANK TROJANEK,
East Jordan, Route s. 32x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

LUMBER FOR SALE-New Pine Lum-
Der, cut for Wagon Boxes and Bolts,
and other sizes. Secondhand Lum-
Der, Siding, and Lath.-MALONE C
PROCTOR. 32x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor.

Sunday, Aug. 8,th 1920.
1890 a. m.-"The Masters Large
hearted Spirit"
12:00M.-Sunday School. Everybody
come to find out about the picnic.
800 p. m.-Junior Church.
700 p. m.-Union Vesper Service at
the Presbyterian Church.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Jacob E. Chew
Candidate For State
Representative
CharlevOix District
SOlicits your support at the
August Primaries.
Square Treatment To All.
Latter Day Saints Church.
L. Dudley, Pastor.

Sunday, Aug. LIST, 1920.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
100 a. m.-Prayer Meeting.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday,
700 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday
700 p. m.-Religo.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

FARM for Sale.-My S0-acre farm one
mile north of East Jordan. Sixty
acres cleared. FRANK ZOULEK,
Route 2, East Jordan, Mich. 29x4
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Three-year-old Work
Horse. Will sell or trade for farm
machinery. Inquire of JOS. CIHAK,
Route 4, East Jordan. 32x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. LISK, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postofIice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Lost and Found

LOST-A small Crochet Bag with tassel;
colors blue and white. Lost some
where between Methodist church and
residence. Reward. MRS. ROY E.
WEBSTER. 81
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Help Wanted

WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework. Two in family. Good
wages. Write to MRS. B. HI. COOK,
92O Mitchell ST., or phone 5S1, Petos-
key. 32x2
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

Sometimes Good in Failure.
Failure after long perseverance II
much grander than never to have a
striving good enough to be called q
failure.-George Eliot.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-COW AND CALF-Dur-
ham-Holstein; cow a good mixer;
calf 8-weeks-old. +. Z. HARTMAN,
Cherryvale, X. 4, East Jordan. 30t.f.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

o. |. c. PIGS FOR SALE-Six weeks
old. HILEY ENSIGN, Route l., East
Jordan. 81 If.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
FOR SALE
1917 Ford, $500
1916 Ford, 1925
Buick Light 8
LAKESIDE GARAGE
31tf

FOR SALE CHEAP-A secondhand
Studebaker Car, in good repair. In
quire of CHAS. VALLEAU. soft.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
Onion Breath.

Onion Breath
The onion breath dreaded by many
is done away with If little milk Is
drunk afterward.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
st. Johns Church.

Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1890.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06
St. JOseph's Church.
G. Bierens. Pastor.

G. Bierens, Pastor.
Masses on LIST and Bird 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 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1920.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-08-06

HARRY N. WHITE - TUBULAR
WELLS, Pipe-Fitting and General
Repair Work. Bellaire, Michigan
27x4.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
TwelUe Italian Girls
To Marry American Boys

New York-Twelve Italian girls,
who came to the United States to
marry American soldiers, but who
have been held at Ellis Island because
they could not pass the literacy test,
learned Wednesday that Washington
had ruled that they might be admitted
TO the country for 60 days, providing
they sign a pledge not to marry during
that time.
II Senator Calder's pending bill to
exempt them from the reading test is
passed, they will be free to wed their
soldier lovers. Even il the bill fails
to become a law, there is a chance for
the girls, for during the 60 days they
may learn to read the required 40
words.
The news spread so rapidly, and the
doughboy Romeos acted so promptly,
it was said at Ellis Island that four or
five OF the girls probably would gain
their freedom at once, despite the fact
that some of the men live in distant
cities. Every man had expressed his
determination to send his girl to
school-day, night or both-until she
can read
Some of the girls have been at Ellis
Island since October
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
M'ADOO SUGGESTS
REDUCED TAXATION
Says Present Burden Is Hav-
Ing IN Injurious Effect en-
Business.

WASHINGTON Am immediate billion
dollar reduction IN federal t..o- was
suggested in o statement issued Fri
day by William G. NcAdou. former sp,.
rotary OF tine treasury Tur present
tax burden is 700 2reat. hc Said and
is having an iuigrious effect ON bust
ness"
Mr.. Mchdoo proposed the collection
Of tax to establish sinking fund
for retiremen; Of the war debt. Wbph
was recommended by former Sccre-
tary Glass, to BEGIN with the fiscal
year 1920, be postponed for two years.
and that the deferred payments oil
European interest be funded until Eu-
roe is in a position to pay it's interest
charges
The financial policies of the ma
tion, as embodied in future congress
sional legislation" said Mr.. NcAdoo
should realize the utmost economy in
expenditure. and might we'll fund in
l.ng-term bonds $1,000, 0OO. 600 per an
nlm for two years, OF the amount now
raised by taxation.
Under the laws tax TO establish
| per cent sinking fund 10 retire bonds
now outstanding is to be collected, be
ginning with the fiscal year 1920.
This might be postponed for at
least two years, and thus reduce the
tax burden by $3.50. 09o. 900 annually.
There. too, is the debt which Europe
owes us, and which now amounts to
about 10000, 100000 II economic
restoration Of Europe had proceeded
far enough so that Europe could now
pay interest on this debt (as she will
be able to do within a few years.. we
should have an income Of $500, 600 900
from this source. But that is not now
available. Why not fund that amount
against the day when it will come back
to us? BY postponing for two years
the establishment OF a sinking fund
and funding the deferred payments Of
Europe's interest We should cover
$75O,0Oo.o0o OF the $1,000, 100000 by
which our taxation might be reduced
by discontinuinE purchase of liberty
bonds for retirement under provisions
OF existing law. The treasury would
be relieved Of large burden now re-
Elected in the floating debt and which
otherwise will have to be made up by
taxation. 1t would seem that reduc-
ton Of our tax bill for the next two
years in this manner would be accom-
plished and that it would involve tht
issuance of additional bonds to the
extent OF probably not more than ST.
500,0OO,00O.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
MRS, C. C. GAIT, SUFFRAGE LEADER

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait por-
trait herewith). was probably the
dominating figure of the recent suf-
frage convention in Chicago. After
seven days in convention, the women
Of the association finished up the bust
ness which the newly-organized
League OF Women Voters will carry
on.
After having served rs convention
chairman for the League of Women
Voters. Mrs. Cat relinquished control
OF the woman suffragists of the coui-
try, her resignation to take effect as
soon as the suffrage association OF
which she is president, dissolves upon
ratification of the amendment.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston
congressional chairman, who lobbied
the amendment through the senate
and house of representatives was
chosen chairman Of the league. MIS-
Gait was named honorary chairmah'
The other officers of the new or
norm of ST I,oufs .ico chairman MIS-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-03-13
I[Eg 1rIEE1 llZIEy7I1ILT(fIHl11
S. T. MATHER AND NATIONAL PARKS

stephen Y. Mathcr, director "
the rational park service. has been
awarded life membership in the VA
uonal Gco@raphical society in rccos-
milton of his eminent services for the
"tncrcnsr and diffusion of geographic
knoWIcdgr.' His service consists IN
uphuildin" the national park system,
in stimulating national interest in our
natural beauties and wonders and in
making these public Fairgrounds pop
ular with the people.
When Secretary Lane of the in
terror department assumed Ollie" IN
1913 he made Mr.. Mather an assist
ant to the secretary and put him in
general charge Of the national parks.
When the national park service was
established in 1917 Mr.. Mather was
made director. Since 1913 the ma
tional park system has grown from l."
parks to 20, and the attendance mas
increased from 251, 7O3 to 755,323.
Mr.. Mather is rich and generous.
ox,nnnJn1 ,noro .bnn S1CO (ED out or