davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

Baby Carriage for sale-Inquire at
Herald Office. ri
Auto License Plate Lost. No. 42SS3
Idaho. 1920. Return to Herald office. II
Wanted Secondhand Organ. State
price. Address Box 551, Boomers Fer
ry. ZIP
Dress Making, Millinery and Remod-
cling. Mrs. Landry, opposite the M
G. b. Carpenter Shop, adv tt.
Joseph Anderson was visitor in
Spokane last week seeing the sights at
the Spokane fair and returned home
on Friday.
FOR SALE-Thomas Portable Wood
Drag Saw, four horse power; friction
clutch Cheap for cash. Bernard Ny
strom, Moravia, Idaho. sep14-2lc
]. B. Cowen, cashier of the FIRST
State bank, was a business visitor in
Spokane on Thursday and Friday OF
last week.
We have an expert mechanic in
charge of our repair department and
guarantee all work. Give us a trial
The Service Garage. adv
Mrs H. ]. Mccoy and youngest son
left Sunday for Spokane where they
will visit for a time at the home OF
Mrs. McCoys parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent.
For Sale at Bargain-Seven room
residence, bath, modern except heat,
in best residence district. Terms to
responsible parties. Inquire at tho
Herald office. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIsaacs re-
turned Sunday from Spokane where
they spent a week visiting friends
and taking in the sights at the Spo-
kane fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
DeIphlans Entertain Husbands

The members of the Delphian club
entertained their husbands last Tues
day night at the annual dinner Of the
club which was served in the domestic
science room of the high school build
ing
A fine dinner was served and af
forwards pleasant social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. Caroline W. Flood act
ed as toastmistress.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Games Egan Undergoes Operation

James Egan is at st. Lukes hospi-
tai in Spokane undergoing treatment
by DR.. Eikenbery in hopes of recov-
ering the use of his limbs which he
lost some ten years ago following a
seige of infantile paralysis
Jimmy" underwent an operation
last Thursday and as Soon as he is
able will undergo another. Mrs Egan
is in Spokane to assist in taking care
of her son.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14
Correction

Last week the Herald chronicled
the death and funeral of Frank Henry
Green, who died at his home on the
south bench of dropsy on September
3, but inadvertently the name of the
deceased was given as Frank Henry
Strong.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

FEED AND SALE BARN-Livestock
bought and sold on commission. See
A. j. Steinmetz, the Auctioneer, Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho. adytf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

FOR SALE-Good milk COW, dry
now, fresh October 5, fourth calf. Also
heifer. Inquire at Kinnear's
Ranch, two miles south of Moravia.
sept21-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

Metz Roadster Auto for Sale. Motor
overhauled and in best condition. $3.50,
ON terms of $50 cash $25 a month. B
A. Barnes, Phone 93W.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-09-14

NOTICE. will buy poles in mixed
lots, any sizes from 80 to As feet. MOT
necessary to get out carloads Of one
size. Write l.. D. Mcfarland Sand.
point, ldaho. jamie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

where anN:oUs inquiries were made as
. It's final destination.
Some one. remembering the bank
gives holiday party to its employees
every year. suggested IL might have
planned 10 max" Il real party.
No" said G. -. Curwin. assist&1t
cashier Of tie foreign department
must rurfully deny K is for us. 1t 70
for a client whose signed draft for th0
li1urr w. have handled. Presumably
h.. Intends to use !; TOR med .c.nal ptg.
puS"S
Tn. nam. uf N" ..ii"nt was retu0o4
\, tho freight Offices 81 The White Star
line II Was explained that possession OF
4 Federal license 20 import liquor IS
n"c"S>x.ry.. and only liquor dealers have
such licenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Presbyterian church. = .H h"p'd iHai
the i.rv Mr. k".l"! &c the W'St lih''N
". T.. church WI deliver TIA. m Ssn';rr'
and N thr ;itirruur:. .rryi''. III ~" y.
-. church. t'u. H.. Nr k.drl" # IN
We, N',ynn,,"" rr"~Hytrr ais church,
viii preach: "a both thee" services m
tw" ,nuarrrnti"nH w!lI unit. You WI
miss -"rNrrh'nC II you do not tdk" III!
this institute III.
In .,luratl,rLl meeting Na* h. ii la;
l'r.diy evening III TIA Da,l1S s"h""!. Th''
county p"YiEtrudrnt. Mr. tHrm!chn'! :.
ami another -; "al"r "Cheiuled TOR the
. v..rirl- M,r,. n.ft.,i,. ., b.. pf"""lt' 50.
Rev. l. + Ncwmru and Err. r. :. Will
.'.a,ir.. raI, ,,r, iH;,t">iIrE addresses
., thor stead ~ present fof tH"|
nv.t n.u. = hun4I.ill 4Ld = VAS dvG"lG.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
OHIO NEWS ;
Place Farm Women On
Equal Plane With Men


aIuma.s. -. 'p.... l. '-'2 'trn
u-,nvu Suvu w.l b" I,>.'-,'.'',t - inS
,:u.IrtriotS -; MN "a ~ '.i'' ~ -
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:, .rn"u on AN e.. va, >;"tLS ",.h mn ~
:, u" done so"n -. ,.." A'""' "a" t','',,
...rr.,u Federation al r'.S;. = l'II g.
,lr :;.-:u Dare-U :,drrAti"nS' anu .U ~,
l. on H. IL: 81 these - !" rc,oA'h"c
ra,s "; ly a. 'n,p..t:"d. 4 w., WIS
1T, o?,r.,;.". uuy 'r.1"v',sn,h 3mI .Ii,
rhancrs IN AVS n,gr and t~rrr MHy
h.vc to De- mad ~ stat" AMI N'nyt.-
II t'd"cGi'""S. through "rt''I .,',,l,'r
w.,t,lyl may re c.c'%l'H - r\'|"'He
E-r,, ds., - - cr"nL toward
,.l11 -I::r,,E- IA ;he farm pure JUS, !
=, IL: ,l.:tr rom ('a.O w":lcn ~:
;u..,. II ;h.S sat" VIII" Il in"' becomes
:, ,lr.abrt q: "a. Z. rIa bureau max
mans mat rs rn:.rr family $ lnr'n-
i..~ Thr.. - n::ly one vote. however.
-. some states ;u"-In"r~n.pS NAYS
r.... ~.h :, uy;n n.tr ami Nix" c;"'A
s,..r:ng voting puw". In IN" u" ~"
s'..irS '!i"r" arr S,pHr"''' ";s'.''<'', -.
Recently = con>cni:"" a.; tArm w"'n'n
l,,.- No - rhH pn!o t'1rm Bureau t"d'
'..at;ru II suggested troc"am 10" w.
80. "a, membership Il ms q" %tAri'"'
80 iN,' members - -" "N''"H'l'r r"i'>
Il. IT,. .t--d "isi D." A. :"- action At a.
a,:,ut, lureitE @: IA" & i"ra, ;uE ''U' ny
sIrr, week -, OM.u sat, University.
~. las. w,-N 4 Jtrhar>.
rms ,,ro..rani provides.
ono ,~ra:.,@..t:ou tor u.-n and wrr''H.
,,..L , .I,r;ly Ir.t:l.rrsa.u l,.. x ST"
,N,r
S..-.. men, ,ha, IN. vrin.~, shalt not
.,.,rr .r, ~ ~, IT,. = hut shall as
r,,gs..,,, - 49, urn?rs,.G r.n.:r":n
,y,'t,,inn 70 ryOv,Lc frr wuE.,u III
,''S> ms, ',.,.,'f,,, !. ,,iy
y,,',,,,rrnG.,f:.u t.o; iHrrr wnrnrn
>, .,,,r',5 a, ;lr.:r A. r,,-u,t,r-S vt ;hr
.,',i,.N r,or,'rtr.. uI :u,. nnio Farm
Tr.,',,, rsl,r.'t.,r.
49,, ,a-r..,I - ,hc recent convene
...,' 81 ,ae A;.rr;,au Ea::,r Iuv"..u
l..,i.r,.i.-, =. InGla!,t;,ul,= = -",-,.Ut'n
t,r,'ytd.,,r rrro.ai,!nr Of Their SEX n
-, n,nyn,r.ut 'rh.? asserted that / is
s,e.riF.,.,rt mat n. VI. :.rSc ana tho
:1,..s. -. ~ 90 r..In.ii:,a& adopted
IVA. hot, dis w,;h tnr woman
',;,cs,.,,p
49,, v''I,or,,S wvrpr. ~ .r,,.iui.' rSu.p.
.,.,;,c" Men, INK, Pail par..yii:,It"u -
80. .a,E tt od,an,tnc n" eau. ~
I,,.-'r.,n ,cr;Cl.liur". "yr,.r,,u.. them
H. ou.. councils. amt Pledges t"H '',"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
$3.50 QUARTS OF XMAS
JOY FROM OVERSEAS

New York. Dec. l6 III" EhrlStmas
spirit "aS Increased by Saw qua, -
,!N',, -, steamers Adr.Aiir aad Ma'hH.
Of rho White Star and Atlrnu" Tr'8ia,
port lin. respectively. arrived MHnIHH
with 3" cnsrs Of chamrHgn" ann '''
..,",.s 81 w:i:kcy from France !" the"
holds.
:. w,s c,ns,cUrd ~ thn Irving Ma
t:nr,l n.:k in the Noolwurt' rui!d:hS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
DALLAS

ua,.as will =. ~" sr'-n" &c ~ y lc-
t!yI.y Friday and SATURDAY and SuTd;, :
WIN ,as Farmers lG.s::SUt" vii b." "il.
Dr rU.r<,. everybody - iutSr"~.'.l 81
th.s. work. So rv"~Eb"d: Nh b.. t!I-r".
and ,rls VII b" IL, be$, in>i.tn," S"r.
Nov. /: may rain. but Il = docs. Just
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
DON'T OVERLOOK THESE
LET'S REMEMBER:

T. That the greatest income per acreage on farms
in Charlevox county is high it is on farms selling
for three times much in the southern part of the state
2. That there are farmers living around East
Jordan who put money in the bank last year than
the entire yearly income of of Detrots renowned
ten dollar day workmen.
g. That young starting a farm
East Jordan with fair degree of intelligence and
an average amount of labor become independent in ten
years; that this young starting to work in
Detroit factory with fair degree of intelligence and
an average amount of labor hold at the end of years
the same job he started with.
4. That we always hear about the few in the
city that get the high wages but never hear about
the many who get low wages plus the others who don't
work at all
5. Not one laboring man in ten accumulates
wealth. Scarcely farmer in ten fails to accumulate
something
6. That farm work for himself;
that in the factory must work for somebody else.
z. That house and lot and garden plus four
dollars day in East Jordan is equivelant to apart.
ment and eight dollars day in Detroit.
s. So far as ten dollars per day are concerned
many think they are called but few are chosen
9. That a summers Sunday the green grove,
the smooth lake, trout stream is almost pleasant
as a by the south side of rooming house.
\ 10. That if northern Michigan is the playground
for millonares it ought to be fairly good place for
poor people.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Mothers Day Proclamation
BY THE GOVERNOR

Although years. Day
has already become national institution and tng tendery
bd all classes conditions of people throughout the land
well should pause amid the hurry and hustle of life let
thoughts back the long cherish the
the mothers who left While they with their chief
welfare and comfort and happiness and the mothers
animated spirit devotion and sacrifice Indeed
where else human life the spirit of unsefh service well exemp
fled the devotion of mothers to their homes and families
Therefore, that special tribute of affection to the moth
SLEEPER the Michigan hereby
designate and set aside
Sunday May Ninth Next. Mothers Day
people, both old gather their several
worship and take services appropriate the day. and by
wearing living mother white for the dear
departed the mothers of
nation
suggest and daughters take this occasion
possible mother the old home, where such visit
impossible that they Of cheer and greeting By this
that the rush of affairs they not forgotten
the Congress the United States
request people Michigan display
their and other suitable places fitting
expression their desire homage American motherhood
and the Great Seal of the State this Theth
Lord thousand nine hundred and
twenty and Of the Commonwealth the eighyfourh
ALBERT E. SLEEPER,
Governor
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
EGG LAYING HONORS
HELD BY QUEEN BEE
Daily Production Runs Into
Thousands.

East Lansing, May 5th.-That the tre-
mendous number of eggs laid by the
queen honey bees shortens their lives
and makes it advisable to use young
queens in order to lessen the danger of
swarming, is the opinion of b. F. Kin
dig, Department of Entomology at M.
A. c. and State Inspector of Apiaries.
Queen bees are said to lay as high as
5000 eggs day during the period of
greatest production, daily total weigh
ing more than the bee herself.
"When an old bee begins to break
down under the strain of her great egg
laying, the colony instinctively realizes
the fact and prepares to supercede her.
This fact tends to increase the number
OF swarms, for many OF the swarms,
when queens are allowed to remain in
the bee yard for more than two years,
are doubtless due to the impulse to
supercede. By keeping only younger,
stronger queens this tendency can be
overcome to an appreciable extent"
The rapidly advancing price of sugar
is forcing serious problem upon the
beekeepers of the state. Scrap sugar,
dependad upon by bee men for food
during certain seasons of the year, is
said to be practically unobtainable.
This means that beekeepers must either
go on the open market and purchase
cane sugar at the prevailing high prices
or else watch for possible damaged sug-
ar which can sometimes be found at
freight houses or wholesale houses.
Even this latter class of sugar is in
great demand by candy manufacturers,
and the beekeepers have to compete
with them to get ii.
Tremendous losses in bee yards last
winter are said to be due largely to in
sufficient stores of food, and beekeep-
ers are urged to lay in their sugar early
this year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
.CharlevOix
Hospital Ready
Formal Opening Was Held We'd
nesday of This Week.

The formal opening of the Charlevoix
Hospital was held in this city, Wednes-
day, May 5th, and from now on the
hospital will be officially open to the
public.
Doctors from the entire section were
present at the occasion. The first
event OF importance was a meeting of
the A. G. E. Medical Society. This So
ciety is composed of the physicians of
Antrim, Charlevoix and Emmett coun-
ties.
The purpose OF this meeting was to
organize the Northwestern Michigan
Clinical Society which will be compos-
ed OF the doctors north OF Cadillac to
the Straits. Physicians from Traverse
City, Cadillac and other northern Mich
igan towns were present.
AT loo p. m, the visitors were es-
corted to the Bartlett where banquet
was served in their honor Mayor
Simon M. Rose delivered the address
of welcome.
The hospital is now open fully to
patients and will handle the sick for
this section.
Miss Nellie Boss of Ellsworth, is in
charge OF the hospital with Miss Sylvia
Sutton of this city and Miss johnson of
Petoskey, as assistants. Martha Camp
bell is in charge of the kitchen and
George Glasgow is engineer and keep
err.
The hospital Board announces that
endowments amounting to $1,000 year
have been given the hospital by Mrs.
Aiken of Nashville, Tenn, one of our
summer visitors and Mrs. Hollings-
worth of Kalamazoo. Charevoix
Courier.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
RESOLUTIONS
Rebec-Sweet POst-Am. Legion

Whereas,-God in His all-wise Provi-
dence has seen fit to remove from our
midst our friend and esteemed COM
rade, Otto Bretz,
Be it resolved,-That we the men,
bers of the Rebec-Sweet Post Of the
American Legion of which he was an
( honored member do wish hereby to
commemorate his true character, his
cheerful comradeship, and his devoted
application to duty.
Be it further resolved, d,-That we here
by desire to tender our whole and
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing
friends.
Rebec-Sweet Post Am. Legion,
Committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Pearson Named
To Convention
Charlevoix County Man Wins
Vote At District Meeting.

The Eleventh congressional conven-
tion held May 3rd at Cheboygan named
as delegates to the national convention
at Chicago, in June, William j. Pearson
of Charlevoix county, and G. w. Nc
Lain, of Delta county. Alternates names
were j. C. Harmon, of Schoolcraft
county, and Harry Austin, of Alpena.
A keen contest developed early in
the day, and up to within few min
utes before the convention convened
the result was in doubt. The roll call
developed Pearson-McLain combina-
tion arrayed against Gustin-Har
union of interests, in which the former
proved the winner.
The roll calls were open, and by
counties, the convention rejecting
proposition calling for secret ballot.
The convention by acclamation then
named the losers, as alternates, the
days work closing with general har-
mony.
Resolutions presented by DR.. c. j.
Gray, chairman of the committee on
resolutions, were adopted. They COM
mended the state and national Repub-
lican policies. An amendment to in
struct the delegates for General Wood
was withdrawn as it appeared to be
doomed for sure defeat. The general
opinion of the convention was to the
effect that the state and not the dis
trict should be the unit, and that Sen
ator johnson was entitled to the two
votes, in view of his victory in the state
primary. Supt. M. R. Keyworth of this
city placed MIR. Pearson in nomination.
East Jordan was represented by Mr..
Keyworth, l.. G. Baleh, and Horace
Hipp.
MIR. Pearson conducted whirlwind
campaign as his candidacy was not def
nitely announced until the morning of
the pay.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
OTTO BRETT
PASSED AWAY
LAST MONDAY

Otto Hazen Bretz passed away at the
home of his brother, Frank, in this
city, Monday May 3rd, following ten
day illness from pneumonia.
Deceased was born Oct. %, 1898, at
'Syars, Mich, his parents being David
A. and Mary Bretz. He resided with
his parents at above place until some
four years ago when he came to East
Jordan and entered the industrial field.
On June 20, 1917, he enlisted with East
Jordan's Company |, 33rd M. N. g..
Later he was transferred to the Supply
Company l25th U. S. Infantry, and saw
service with this unit in overseas fight
ing. At the close of the war he was
.honorably discharged and returned to
East Jordan where he has since made
his home. Besides his parents he leaves
to mourn his loss three brothers, Val
entine, Frank and Paul, and one sister,
Miss Gertrude.
Funeral services were held from the
Presbyterian Church Wednesday after
noon conducted by Rev. John Duncan
and was largely attended. Fellow-mem-
bers of the American Legion and the
Knight Pythias attended in body, and
as mark of esteem the business places
of our city were closed during the fun
eral hour. Interment at East Jordan
cemetery. The pall-bearers were broth.
er.members of the American Legion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
The "Inn'
ToBe Re-opened
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenny To
Have Charge.

The former Red Cross Headquarters,
J, and prior to that known as Taylor's
Inn, will be re-opened as hotel in the
near future under the management of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kenny.
They recently returned from Pontiac
where they have been spending the
winter months and have leased the
above building and grounds Of w. p.
Porter. This week they are moving
their household effects there. Con.
siderable repair work and re-adjusting
will be necessary before the opening,
but it is planned to have same ready in
month or so.
The "Inn" was at one time a very
popular stopping place among the
travelling fraternity, and under the
capable management OF Mr.. and Mrs.
( Kenny it will again "come in to its
own"
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
BALKY JUROR THRASHED

Man Who Refused to Convict Negro
Slayer Whipped and Dueked.
When dissenting juryman refused
to agree to the verdict of guilty in the
trial at Monroe, La, Of Alvin Calhoun,
negro, following the murder of N. H.
Arnold at Tallulah, La, he was pub
licly whipped and then dipped in a
mud hole.
When the jury returned to its quar-
ters In the courthouse, escorting the
mud-covered. dissenting juryman, a
verdict Of guilty was agreed upon. II
is said that the dissenting juryman was
later waited upon by committee and
ordered to leave Tallulah.
Calhoun confessed the murder Of
Arnold. according to county officials.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Eighth Grade Examination

State eighth grade examination will
beheld at 800 a. m, Eastern Standard
time, May 13-l4th, in East Jordan Cen.
tral School Room 10-Boyne City Cen.
tral School Room X-Charlevoix Bank
Hall-St. James High School. Seventh
grade students may write on physiology
and geography test on the morning OF
the second day, at 900 a. m. Paper
furnished.
MAY L. STEWART,
Commissioner
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Obituary-John Sherman

John Sherman, well-known resi-
dent Of South Arm Township, passed
away at the Lockwood Hospital, Petos-
key, Friday morning, April 3Oth, where
he had gone for treatment.
Deceased was born in Tuscola
County, Mich, June 23rd, 1858. He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife, one
son, and three daughters.
Funeral services were held from his
late home in South Arm, Sunday after.
noon, conducted by Rev. John Duncan.
Interment at the Jones Cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
NOTICE OF BOARD REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization and Review for the City
of East Jordan will be in session at the
commission rooms, in the library build
ing, Monday, May II, 1920, at $3.50 a. M,
and will continue in session for at least
four days.
OTIS j. SMITH, City Clerk.
Dated, East Jordan, May 3, 1920.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
chsrIs. oarwin's (, ,,hood.

Doctor Butler. the hendmaster at
shrewsbury school. had often TO call
Charles Darwin tthe most famous
naturalist OF the nineteenth century,
to task for Inattention and laziness
during his studies. The only thing
that seemed to interest him was the
collecting OF caterpillars. worms and
aIi sorts of creeping things. and the
risking of his own and his brothers
hfe by dangerous chemical expert
ments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07

Payments at the increased rates will
be made at the date of the quarterly
payment due July 4, August A, and
September 4, 1920, to those then en-
titled, and thereafter regularly. Earlier
payment can not be made on account
OF necessary labor and changes.
GAYLORD M. SALTZGABER,
Commissioner of Pensions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Valuable Spanish products

Spain is an Important producer of
q number of essential oils. including
spike, rosemary. thyme. sage. penny
royal. and geranum. The plants grow
wild and dlstillation is carried on by
large steam distilleries as well as By
many small direct-Hre stills.-Ex-
change.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
AIRGRAMS BEAT WIRELESS
Messages Carried by Planes Make
Greatest Parialondon Speed.


Greatest Parialondon Speed.
"Airgrams" are supplanting tele-
graphic and wireless messages be-
tween London and Paris.
Lord Montague of Beaulieu, flight
expert. says that airgrams, or mes
sages carried by airplane. between Eu-
ropean points separated by distances
up to 500 miles, travel both more quick
ly and more cheaply than by telegraph
and wireless.
London newspapers are receiving
daily air news and feature" articles
from their Paris correspondents.
Handed to the pilot at II 80 in the
morning, the dispatches are delivered
in the newspaper offices at three in
the afternoon, whereas transmission by
telegraph between the two capitals re
quires about FIVE hours.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Secret Of Leadership.

The secret Of the worlds leadership
is right In our keeping. To under
stand men we look at ourselves. To
know what Is without, we must study
what Is within. To lead others we
must lead ourselves. Our power will
soon grow. So will our influence
Exchange.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
Simple Meals Ordered In Germany.

Keepers Of restaurants In Germany
have been warned by Food Minister
Schmidt that they must serve simpler
menus, II being pointed out that the
masses are unable to get rations. while
diners In restaurants get q variety of
food
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07
cathedrai Resembles Grass uIII.

OF the worlds cathedrals. probably
the most curious is that which crowns
a hill In Uganda. In appearance II re-
sembles nothing so much as a noun
tain Of grass. although on closer i'm
spection one is able to see that mud
and wood have been extensively en-
ployed. The structure can accomo-
date 1000 people.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07

Who is so well qualified as demo-
cratic candidate as Mr.. Bryan, who has
been one, man and boy, for nearly
thirty years?
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07

II is always the man who can get
credit for the asking who doesn't want
Il.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-07

It's pity that some women CAM
think as fast as they can talk.