davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

of the Pacific coast states and Arizona and Nevada.
 At the time of his recent resignation from the government service. he was in charge for the reclamation service, as district counsel, with headquarters at San Francisco, of all water right and litigation in Oregon, California. Ari- zona, and Nevada, in which that bureau was involved, acting in that relation also as a special assistant to the attor- ney general of the United States.
 Indianians here, especially, will rec ognize Mr. MortonS name as that of the war governor of Indiana, afterward United States senator, whose grand son he is. It is an interesting bit Of history that Ex-Governor Kibbey's father was Governor Morton's law partner at Centerville, Indiana, in pre- war days, and that Mrs. Kibbey is a daughter of John Burbank, an early governor of Dakota, who was a brother of Governor Morton's wife.
 MT. Morton's family consists of 9 wife and two daughters-Gertrude, who is registered as a senior at the Phoenix high school, and Patsy Belle. a baby of six. Mrs. Morton is a daughter Of Major Lee Moorhouse of Pendleton, Oregon. They are the house guests for a few days of Mir. Morton's sister, Mrs. J. Garnett Holmes of S26 North Gen. tral avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
RETURN ID PHOENIX
 IF OLIVER p. MORTON

Old and new friends of Oliver F. Morton among the members of the local bar are receiving announcements of his resumption of the general practice of law at Phoenix
 He was engaged in the practice here from about 1901 to 1905, serving as deputy district attorney of Maricopa county for a considerable portion Of that time- Admitted to the bar in California early in 1899, MT Morton spent his first two years as a cub lawyer in the practice at Nome, Alaska, seeing that great camp grow in it's first two seasons from about 1900 to 30,000 people.
 Leaving here on account of the se- sious and continued illness of his mother in California, he spent some years in the practice in that state, with offices at Palo Alto and San Francisco. and then accepted the offer of an ap- pointment as special counsel for the United States in it irrigation under t7kings, covering at various times all
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

noon at headquarters are urged to be present.
 This survey of Phoenix and AIaricopa county is part of the statewide sur vey conducted by the state board of health, cooperating with the various social service and public health organ izations in the state, and all residents of Maricopa county are requested to aid in making this health survey by supplying the information which 0ill be requested of them by the survey workers
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Of the 193.415 men sent to war by the state of Massachusetts, approxi- mately 100000 are members of the American legion.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20
FREE TEXT BOOKS
 FUR JUNIOR HIGHS

That the state board of education can legally furnish free text books to the junior high schools of the state. is the opinion of Wiley F. Jones. attorney general
 C. o. Case, superintendent of public instruction, was advised by the at torney general that since the state board of education is empowered to add ninth grade to the common schools of the state it brings the grade within the provisions of the civil code, which provides for free text books in the common schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-20

Chicken raising will be part of the vocational training program of the U. S army.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS And FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
/ Colds and May Prevent Flu
by Keeping Liver Active

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic of influ-
enza, that one of the most important
factors in the prevention of flu and
pneumonia IS TO keep the liver active
SO that the digestive organs may be in
perfect working order and the system
thereby enabled TO throw eff colds,
check sore throats, and resist serious
complications. For this purpose they
have found that the new, nausealess
calomel tablets called Calotabs, are far
more effective even than the old style
calomel, which was formerly the uni
versal favorite, as Calotabs do not
weaken the patient, nor interfere with
fhe appetite and digestion.
At the first sign OF a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calotab
al ped time with swallow of water
zhats ALL No salts, no nausea. nor rna
slightest interference with your die.
pleasure. or work. Next morning Won
wake UP feeling fine. your liver is ac-
awe and your appetite is keen for
good breakfast
: For your protection CaIotabs ara so,a
pnly In original sealed packages. prica
fnrty-rive cents. All druggists recon-
mend and guarantee Calotabs. Yo,,r
money back If you are not delIphta,.
with them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
At the Pastime Theatre.

Ready to fight upon the slightest
provocation with any person who even
so much as looked longingly at his
pretty English ward, the noble Count
di Montrone yet lacked the courage to
tell her of his love.
How he relinquished his romance in
favor of his younger cousin, and how
that cousin tricked him, finally to meet
a just doom, is tenderly told in The
Phantom Melody which will be seen
at the Pastime theatre today.
In beautiful and artistic settings that
represent Italy in all its splendor, the
love story of the patrician Count is
carried to a happy conclusion. Mon
roe Salisbury who is starred in the
production, never acted better-never
put more tenderness and sympathy
into a role. Jean Calhoun plays the
part of his lovely ward and sweetheart
Joe Ray, playing the part of an avari-
cious money lender, impafts realistic
touches to the photoplay.
Clark & Terrell will appear in an
entire change of play today, entitled
Trouble Bill & Bum, the film program
is extra good.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
Pleasant Grove

Pleasant Grove, Fla, Mar. 2o.-TAIs
place is about 10 miles north of De-
Funiak. 1t is better known as Union
or the Anderson community. The peo-
pie here are composed of farmers, but
quite a number of the young men are
engaged by the works for Harberson.
general manager of the Harberson Mill
Co. The mill is located at DeFuniak
I is one among the best mills In
Florida. The company has quite
re body of timber, some of the
in the state.
1t is true this community has sur
fered quite a good deal for the past
few weeks with flu, and several deaths,
among them one of the old settlers,
Archie Anderson. died a few days ago
of pneumonia, following the flu. He
was about II years of age, an ex-Con-
federate soldier, served under Morgan.
Mr.. Anderson was very interesting and
could relate some of Morgan's raids,
and his brave acts, as he raided sew
eral points north OF the Mason and
Dixon line"
Prof. w. r Anderson who was at
tackled the same day he lost his barn
and contents by fire. has been quite
sick. but at this writing is slightly i'm
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
Sir Arthur w Pinero Author of the
Play "His House in Order"

The new Paramount Aircraft pic
ture, His House in Order" in which
Elsie Ferguson will appear at the
Isis theater tomorrow, was adapted
from the play of the famous English
playwright. Sir Arthur Wing Pinero.
The screen version retains all of the
dramatic flavor that made the play
famous
The play was first produced at the
St James Theater, London. February
1, 1906. with Sir George Alexander in
the role OF lesson. In September of
the same year Charles Frohman pro-
duced It ar the Empire Theater in
New York City. with John Drew and
Margaret Ellington in the leading roles.
There is played nearly an entire year
TO capacity audiences.
His House in Order" has FOR IT'S
theme the marital difficulties OF Nina
Graham CElsie Ferguson) and Filmer
lesson. Filmer, believing that Nina
cannot keep his house in order sends
for the sister of his former wife TO
live with them. The sister-in- law
makes all sorts of trouble for Nina,
and relations between husband anc
wife become much estranged. Nina
finds letters OF the first wife to her
sweetheart which reveals the fact
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
"Red Hot Dollars" Casts Charles Ra.
As Foundry Worker.

Charles Ray dons overalIs and car
ries dinner pail in his new picture
Red Hot Dollars which will be the
attraction at the Isis theater today.
The youthful star has the role of Tod
Burke. a machinist in a small town
iron foundry. Peter Carton, owner of
the foundry. is cold and selfish and
has been the means of driving to the
wall Angus Muir his old business as
sociate. Muir and his pretty daugh-
ter, Janet, live In poor financial straits
in a humble cottage Tod picks up
an acquaintance with them.
Later. his quick wit enables him to
save his employers life when a heavy
timber falls. though Tod himself is
badly hurt. Old Carton is arrecteo Dy
the boys sacrifice. and. taking him
TO his mansion, looks after him while
he regains his strength and then oe-
cides to adopt him. Tod tells Muir of
his good fortune. innocent of the
strong enmity between the Scotchman
and Carton, ana Muir drives him out
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

proved. The origin of the fire is not
known, the report seems to be meager,
but generally thought was caused by a
cigaret.
The farmers are very late with
their work owing to the suffering with
the flu. This community is composed
of the children of the first settlers of
this country and some are very sue
cessfun farmers here. Some few read
The Journal and other will later on
They have considerable trouble regard
ing the mail route. The Star route
from DeFuniak was recently discon-
tinued. The route was from DeFuniak
to Glendale, but now the route from
Ponce De Leon supplies that portion
of the county.
This community has one good church.
fine school, w. o. w. hall and a
number of members belong to both
orders.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

that lesson is not the father of the
boy. Filmer learns the truth of his
second wife's worth and all ends nap
PLY.
Among the members of the cast is
Vernon Steel, Holmes E. Herbert,
who was Helmar with Elsie Ferguson
in The Dolls House." Margaret
Linden, Marie Burke and Lawrence
Johnson. Hugh Ford was the director
and Arthur Miller the cameraman.
There are scenes of beautiful English
homes, a Bal Masque and an auto
mobile smashup that go to make the
picture exceptionally interesting.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

Showing at the Isis Today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

of his house. Thereupon, Tod gets
Janet job in the Carton offices and
the two evolve a clever and successful
between Muir and Carton.
Red Hot Dollars is said to pro-
vide Charles Ray with a characteristic
role The supporting company is
headed by Gladys George. 1t is a
Paramount Aircraft picture produced
by Thomas H. Ince.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26

The Hague, March 25.-Dutch manu-
facturers are going to introduce the
wooden shoe to the American people.
Representatives of several large fac
tories have left for the United States
where they will try and interest
wholesale and retail shoe dealers in
wooden footwear
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
Pay When Cured

today for a treatment of DR.. Eurkhart's
Vegetable Compound for Liver. Kidney.
Rheumatism PAY when cured. Don't
miss this grandest OF remedies and won
derful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address
Drug Stores. So-day treatment 2sc--A6v,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-26
BLUE RIBBON.

Extracts are too important in your
desserts to order just Vanilla or
Lemon" Order Blue Ribbon Vanilla
or Lemon Distinctive, delicious flavor,
2-oz. bottle. BEST and takes less
l
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
FARM PRODUCE BUYING
POWER SHOWS DECLINE

East Lansing, June 1st.-The ex-
change value OF farm crops for manu-
factured goods is less today than it was
before the war, declares Prof. j. F.
Cox, head of the farm crops depart
ment at the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege. Wheat at $500 bushel will trade
for less things which the farmer must
have than did the old $I.50 crop, and
the same is true of beans and other
crops. While the actual price that the
farmer receives has increased from so
to 100 per cent, this increase has just
about kept pace with the decreased
purchasing power of dollar, whereas
clothing and other manufactured goods
have increased in many cases several
hundred per cent.
"The serious labor shortage existing
on Michigan farms and the alarming
rate at which farm homes are being va
Gated, and lands allowed to lie unculti-
waited, are facts which demand the care
full attention of all who eat food in
Michigan, as well as those who produce
and handle food products" says Prof
fessor Cox. Manufacturers must do
all in their power to facilitate the re-
lease of labor for work on the farms
during planting and harvesting times.
Conditions in the country must be
placed on such basis as to make the
farmer, his family, and his helpers de-
sire to stay on the land, and to bring
back enough of those who have already
left to insure adequate handling of our
farm lands. Farm life must be bettered
and farming as business must be es-
tabilized. The welfare of the entire
state demands that this problem be met.
"The recently organized Michigan
Farm Bureau is one of the most power
ful influences working toward stabi-
lizing OF farming as business, such as
the handling of wool, the seed business
the cooperative grain business, etc. 1t
does this in the interests of the produc-
ers, and handles the business in such a
way that the result should be less
number of middlemen, and a better
regulation of production and distribu-
ton. All interests in the state, includ-
ing manufacturers, professional men,
and others Of the city should be in SYM
pathy with this new Farm Bureau
movement"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
The Close of
School Year
Splendid Class of Twenty-one
Finish Work in High School.

One of the most successful years in
the history of the local schools has come
to a close and with it one of the largest
and best graduating classes complete
their work.
Temple Theatre was packed to the
limit last Friday night when the Class
of 1920 held Class Day Exercises and
received their diplomas.
Elsie johnson, having the highest
record in the class, was Valedictorian
and Bessie Tousch, second in honors,
was Salutatorian. Geneva VanDeVen-
ter gave the Class History, Will Donald
son, the Prophecy, Eleanor Mcbride,
the Will, and Sherman White, winner
of the District Oratorical Contest, the
Class Grafton. All did splendidly and
their efforts were warmly appreciated
by the audience. Mr.. Ira ID. Bartlett,
in an appropriate manner, gave the
class their diplomas.
The class of 1920 by their high schol-
arship, their school spirit, their leader
ship in school activities, and by their
splendid exemplification of young man
hood and womanhood have set pace
that succeeding classes may well aim
at.
The Junior Class took charge of the
decoration of the stage and showed
themselves both capable and original.
During the past year the East Jordan
High School has outstripped all the
other high schools in Northern Michi-
gan in Debating, Grating, and Athletics
with the exception OF football. The
school plays have been of very high
standard while the commercial depart
ment has made record never before
eXcelled.
With new building next year we
may look forward to great things.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
Our POStOffice
Second Class
Means Additional Help and In
creased Salaries.

U. S. Postoffice Inspector Murphy of
Grand Rapids was in our city between
trains Tuesday noon and impaired the
cheerful tidings that effective July 1st
the East Jordan Postoffice will be
placed in the Second Class.
The East Jordan Postoffice has been
entitled to this classification for num-
ber of years but owing TO wartime con-
ditions the government officials deemed
it advisable to continue the office as it
was-in third class.
Owing to the third class rating, Post
master Hudkins has been handicapped
in trying to maintain first-class SER
vice as he was only allowed clerk-salary
in accordance with the Offices classifi-
cation.
y The new rating gives Postmaster
lHudkins additional help and an increase
in salaries to all employees.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor.

In paying homage to the flag of our
country we honor not merely piece
of bunting but those things for which
the flag stands, liberty, justice, equal
ity. The flag of the United States SYM
bolizes the national ideals for which
our fathers were willing to give their
lives, and in our day their sons have
proved that they too are ready to de-
fend to the uttermost "Our great, free
institutions which are the hope of the
home as we'll as the nation.
1t is proposed this year to celebrate,
in conjunction with Flag Day, June
twelfth as Neighbors' Day to promote
nationwide neighborliness, and June
thirteenth as Community Sundoy to i'm
press men and women of all faiths with
the spiritualizing influence on the in
dividual of unified neighborhood SER
vice.
Therefore, l, ALBERT E. SLEEPER,
Governor of the State of Michigan, do
issue this my Proclamation, and ur-
gently request that Monday, the four-
teenth day of June, 1920 be observed
as Flag Day.
further suggest, in compliance with
the request of the National Neighbors'
Day Committee, that Saturday, June
twelfth and Sunday, June thirteenth
be observed respectively as Neighbors'
Day and Community Sunday. On these
three days let flags be displayed on
both public and private buildings.
Let us honor the flag.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State this First Day of June,
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty, and of the
Commonwealth the eighty-fourth.
ALBERT E. SLEEPER,
Governor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
School Day
In South Arm
Township Held Annual Event
Last Friday.

The schools namely: Chaddock, Mile.
Rock Elm, and Ranney met for theil
Township School Day, Friday, May 28
1920, at Peninsula Grange.
The Judges of the wall exhibit work
were as follows: Mrs. Blount, Chair
man, Mrs. Keyworth and Miss Hodges
found it very hard to make the decision
but decided as follows: Miles, First
Rock Elm, Second; Ranney, Third.
The dinner was served by the Grange
ladies who are to be complimented fol-
the manner in which all were handed
out fine picnic dinner.
The athletic program followed, Rev
Hoyt, as Judge, resulting in tie be-
tween the Rock Elm and Ranney
schools.
The Chaddock and Miles schoolren.
dered songs, flag drill by the former,
suitable occasion.
The Township carried four very sue.
cessful Clubs throughout the year. Two
Hot Lunch Clubs at Ranney and Rock
Elm schools. Ranney school chosen
as the best, and Marian McKeage rep.
resent Charlevoix County, at Michigan
Agricultural College for Boys and Girls
Club Week, June 2lst, 1920.
The Blue Bird Garment Making Club
won first place in the County, Dorothy
DeShane of Rock Elm will represent
the County at M. A.. c. for Boys and
Girls Club Week.
The Eagle Handicraft Club gave a
fine exhibit. Merritt Shaw first in town
ship and second in county.
Miss Robb of East Lansing was here
10 Judge the work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
USE LANGUAGE
OF SHAKESPEARE
Hountaineers Talk as in Queen
Elizabeth's Time.
NEAR JOHN FOx'S HOME
Teacher In Kentucky School Tells Of
Interesting Life In Wiids-EnoIlsh-
man Finds Verses of Old Ballad That
Had Been Sought for Years-Games
Long Forgotten In England Played
by Mountain Folk.

Opening a school In a region where
still prevail the language Of Shake
speare. the games and ballads Of
Queen Elizabeth's era and the simple
hospitality of the day of Robin Hood,
Is the work Of Miss Katherine Petit,
one Of the heads of the Pine Mountain
Settlement School Of Harlan county,
Kentucky.
AS one of the organizers of the
school twenty years ago, Miss Petit
occupies the position of close friend
to scores Of the mountain people, who
are being acclaimed by writer's as one
of the most interesting Developments
of American life. The school Is "just
across the mountain" from the home
of the late John Fox, Jr., and the
author Of "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" was a frequent visitor to the
woods where classes are held.
A visitor to the settlement was Cecil
Sharp of Oxford university, consid-
cred the worlds greatest authority on
English folklore. He had been told
| Of the Kentucky mountain region by
an American student and journeyed
all the way from England in the hope
of finding o ballad or two to add to
| his collection.
He remained two years and gathered
enough material to. publish a new
volume, which is dedicated to the Pine
Mountain school. His delight at find
ing the store of old English customs
almost In their original form several
thousand miles away from the old
country Is expressed In the introduc-
| tion to the work.
Old Folklore Picked Up.
One day the English expert had
packed his belongings and was on his
way across the mountains to the near
est town where he might take a train,
satisfied that he had culled the rich
store of material to Its last fragment.
As he tramped along he overlook an
aged woman driving her COW home for
the evening, singing to herself as she
wended her way down the path. The
ear of the Oxford man caught famil-
lar strain. He hurried down the path,
dragging out q notebook and pencil
as he ran.
"How many of those verses do you
known" he asked.
Eighteen" was the reply. Down
they sat on the roadside. while Mr..
Sharp took down the words and music
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-06-04
E. J. C. HI. S.
Commencement
St. Joseph's School Exercises
Next Monday Evening.

Commencement Exercises of East
Jordan Catholic High School will be
held at st. Joseph's Church next Mon
day evening, June 7th, commencing at
1880. Below is the
PROGRAM
Grand March-Wolin and Organ Selec-
Chorus-"Our Country and School For
ever" "Just For Today"
Address To Graduate-Rev. T. Kroboth
Hymns-"Our Father" save Marie. "
Presentation OF Diploma-Rev. G.
Bierens
Hymn-Our Lady of Good Counsel
Benediction-Te Deum Laudamus
Accompanist-Irene Bashaw
Violinists-Agnes Nachazel, Bernard
Brennan, Casimer Quinn, Nor
bert Hart.
Twelfth Grade Diploma
Gladys King
Bookkeeping Diplomas
Gladys King Agnes Nachazel
Mabel Zuelek Irene Bashaw
Clara Trojanek Adeline Trojanek
Liona Hipp Bernard Brennan
Delephine st. Charles
Eighth Grade Diplomas
Helen Nachazel Florence Kraemer
Mary Brown Eileen Farmer
Anna Boudrie Archie LaLonde
Frederick Kenny Leonard Kraemer.