davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

II. A. Kimball is at Detroit this week.
w. r. Barnett was at Traverse City
Monday.
Goodrich Tires $500 each at Stree
bel Bros. adv.
Mrs. Dan Conway of Flint is here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. L. billiard returned home
last Friday from visit at Cadillac.
IS. E. Rogers left Tuesday for Grand
Rapids to serve on the Federal Jury.
Ernest Umlor went to Traverse City,
Saturday, where he has employment.
Mrs. George Matthews of Rapid City
is visiting at the home of her brother,
w. r. Painter.
Good Second Hand Vacuum Cleaner,
with attachments, only $500 at Stree
bel Bros. adv.
Mrs. F. Edwards of Reed City is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. James Secord.
Miss Anna Wagbo, who has been at
tending Ferris Institute at Big Rapids,
returned home Friday last
4 Chris Taylor of Grand Rapids was
{ here latter part of last week to attend
'the funeral of Louis Peppin.
Mrs. Arthur Lyons and two sons, OF
Kent City are guests at the home OF
her brother, Robert Bigelow.
The Lady Maccabees will hold Bake
Sale this Saturday afternoon June 18th
at Healey's Vulcanizing Shop. adv.
Mrs. H. D.. Henderson of Harbor
Beach is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart.
Samuel Zimmerman and family
moved this week to Central Lake,
where they will locate on farm near
there.
Mrs. j. A. Metcalf with children came
here last Friday from Fife Lake to join
her husband and make their home in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stephan returned
to Lansing last Friday, after two
weeks visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Orrin T. Stone.
Mrs. H. L. Monroe and daughter
Miss Oneita of Grand Rapids are visit
ing at the homes OF Mrs. Eta johnson
and Seymour Burbanks.
George Grennon, Miss Lula Grennor
and Louis Martin arrived by auto
7 Monday, and are visiting at the homes
of the formers sisters, Mrs. Leo La
londe and Mrs. Wilbur King.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pullin with
daughter, Bertha, and MIR. and Mrs
George Cuthbert, Of Woodstock, Ont.
returned to their homes by auto Mon
day, after a visit at the homes o
Richard and Robert Barnett.
County Federation of Woman's Clubs
will hold their annual convention il
East Jordan, Wednesday, June Is a
the school auditorium. Mrs. Margare
Temple Smith, of Bay City, chairman
of Northern Dist. of State Federation
will give an address at the Afternoon
session. The ladies of the community
are cordially invited. No admission
fee.
The Old Settlers association of TIT
Grand Traverse region will hold it
fortieth annual picnic at Elk Rapids
Wednesday, June %, where TIT
association was organized forty year
ago last March. Out OF the twenty
seven charter members who organized
the association, only three are left
Lowell Sours, John Cameron and A
o. Campbell. The few remaining
old settlers want to make this the ban
ner picnic of the association, and ex
tend cordial invitation, not only t
the old settlers but to all young settler
OF this region to attend. The date |
Wednesday, June %.
Alabastine for wall finish. adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Latter Day Saints Church.
L. Dudley, Pastor.

L. Dudley, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Young Peoples Prayer
Meeting.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Prayer Meeting.
700 p. m.-Preaching.
Wednesday,
700 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday
ZOO p.m.-Religo.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Bviefs Of the Week

A good Spark Plug for 25c at Stroebel
Bros. adv.
Atty E. N. Clink was Detroit visit
or this week.
Mrs. Bert Lorraine was a Traverse
City visitor, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Durfee of Detroit visited
friends here over Sunday.
William Nachazel was at Bay City on
business first of the week.
E. P. Dunlop of Detroit visited
friends here over Sunday.
Milton H. O'Brien returned to Flint,
Monday after visit with Leslie Miles.
Get your repairs now for all mowers
and binders at C. j. Malpass Hdwe Co.
adv.
Mrs. Samuel Ramsey left Monday for
a visit at Milwaukee, Wis. and other
points.
Take your Tires to the Healey Tire &
Vulcanizing Co., when in need OF re-
pair. All work guaranteed. adv
The ladies of st. Joseph's Church
will hold Lawn Social, Tuesday, June
14th on the st Joseph school grounds.
adv.
Mrs. Phin Walsh and children return
ed to Bay Port Monday, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Nc.
Keage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kalchik OF
Omena, and daughter, Miss Mary, OF
Grand Rapids, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zoulek over Sunday.
The Woman's Society of the Presby.
terrain Church will meet with Mrs. Mil.
ton Mckay on Tuesday, June 21st, in
stead Of the regular date scheduled.
M. E. Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. George Palmer on
the West Side, Tuesday p. m, June IA.
All members asked to attend Visitors
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
daughter, Floy, returned home Satur.
day, from ten days visit with rela.
tives at Grand Rapids. They made the
trip by auto.
The Loyalty Band invites all boys be.
tween the ages of and Is years to q
pot luck picnic at Monroe Creek, Satur
day. Will leave Presbyterian Church
at 800 o'clock m. Bring dishes.
Attention! All knights of Pythians
and their wives, and all Pythian Sis
ters and their husbands are requested
to meet at their Castle Hall, Sunday
June 18th, at 1000 o'clock for Memoria
Services, which will be conducted by
Rev. John Duncan.
H. A. Hemphill of Rockford anc
Freeport, ILL.,, has been guest of A
Warda at his Cherryvale home the
past week. He left Thursday to attenc
a Dancing Masters Convention at New
York. Mr.. Hemphill professional,
known as ''Huntress" has played
throughout the United States, in Aus
tralia and South America. At presen
he is conducting Dancing Academies a
the above places in Illinois.
The anti-parochial school amendment
which was voted down so overwhelm
ingly at the November election, is Il
be resubmitted to the electors in Nov
ember, 1922, if its supporters can OBJ
tain the required signatures. This be
came known when the first petition
from Gladwin county, bearing fifty sig
natures, was received by the secretary
of state. The amendment now pro
posed would require that after Angus
1, 1924, all children between five anC
sixteen years of age who have no
graduated from the eighth grade mus
attend the public schools. The clause
in the amendment voted on last fall
requiring the attendance in the distric
where they reside, is stricken out.
Lawn Grass Seed 35c Id. at Stroebe
Bros. adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
St. Joseph's Church.
d. M. Drinan Pastor.

Masses on 1st and Ord Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1000.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday OF each
month at 1000.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 800 and
1000.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
st. Johns Church.
Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1000.
High Mass on 4th Sunday Of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Presbyterian Church Notes

Sunday, June IL, 1921.
11:15-Sunday School.
600 p. my. P. S. c. E.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Women and Diaries.

n EWARE of the woman who
II keeps diary.
Mrs. Sheridan, sculptor by
trade, went to Russia and succeeded
in "sculping" Lenin and Trotzky.
She is an English citizen, is clever
and keeps-a diary. Had Lenin and
Trotzky known that she intended
to repeat their conversation with
her it is doubtful whether they
would have given her the chance.
Repeat it she did, however, and
upon the strength of the notoriety
it brought her she came to New
York and was entertained by quite
a number of distinguished people.
Imagine now the horror of these
people to find not only that she still
keeps her diary, but that she is actu-
ally publishing it, telling of conver-
sations at private dinner tables, crit
icizing her hostess, mentioning
everybody's name and winding up
with this climax:
"Mr. -----, rather mad, and
attractive accordingly, kissed
me in moment of expansion"
We can only hope that this gen
tleman, who is well-known New
Yorker, enjoyed the publicity as
much as he did the kiss.
Hereafter, perhaps, men who are
invited to meet strange ladies at
their friends homes might do we'll
to write out in advance everything
that they intend to say, have it at
tested by a notary public and take
a stenographer and a moving pic
ture camera with them to be on
the safe side. .
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
The March
!. of EUentS
THE Chinese Government which
is to be represented at the

is to be represented at the
conference on Limitation of
Armaments is the Pekin Govern
ment.,
The Pekin Government is the pro-
Japanese Government handful of
generals and provincial Governors
of the old imperial, bribe-taking
kind.
The Canton Government, at the
head of which is the creator of the
original Chinese Republic, earnestly
urges the Administration to invite
it's delegates to the conference as
the true representatives of China.
This presents a delicate and puz-
zling problem to President Hard
ing.
There is not only civil dissension
but civil war in China, and a mis-
take in recognizing the wrong Gov
ernment would have grave conse-
quences.
How would it be to invite the
delegates of both the Pekin and
Canton Governments to sit in the
conference herei Each could pre-
sent its own views and arguments
as to China's rights in the dispute
with Japan, without any reference
to their own domestic quarrel.
Neither need be recognized as the
de jure Government of all China,
while one may be recognized as the
de facto Government of Sourf
China-which it is, and the other
as the de facto Government of
North China-which it is.
THE conclusion of a mutually sat
factory agreement between the
Mexican Government and American
oil producers operating in Mexico is
good news.
The presence of a responsible
representative of New York bank
ing interests to. negotiate a loan
that will put Mexico's credit again
at par is also good news.
Responsible California financiers
are beginning operations in the i'm
mense new placer gold fields dis
covered in Sinaloa, one of the two
Mexican states bordering on the
Gulf of California, and simultane-
ously the Mexican Government has
advertised in the United States for
bids for the construction of wharves
and docks at Mazatlan and Quay
mas-both ports of the Gulf of
California.
Each day brings fresh proofs that
the republic south of us has entered
upon a new era of order, develop
ment and progress under the strong
and Just rule of President 0bregon
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Mr.. B. Baer
RETURN OF THE
PRODIGAL SKIRT.

ERESHLY packed fashion
rumors from Paris, Lon
don and other less expensive
stop-overs indicate that
ladies' skirts will be worn
ankle length this winter.
That's victory for reform
ers. Skirts were only
thumb length last summer.
DECIPHERING those jig.
saw puzzles that they
call dress patterns is no
job for man. But all good
fashions come from Paris.
Anything that comes from
Paris must be good, because
everything bad stays there.
OUR Fifth avenue pill
grims are dizzy about
European styles. New York
birds Of paradise would
rather strut around naked
in expensive Partisan gown
than be seen dead in home
grown 'frock. II London
chirped for dubbutante TO
wear burlap bags all our
powdered and feathered pals
would Immediately clown
up as bag of potatoes.
I Asst winter they toddled
around in blizzards UP
to their knees without get.
ting any snow on their
skirts. Last summer dresses
were so short that girls
looked like an apple on
two sticks. .,
EUROPEAN styles were
naturally short. BY
time gown crosses three
thousand miles Of ocean 1t
gets to thinking it's bathing
suit. Idea OF short trous.
seaus was to save cloth
and win war. We won war
and lost beer.
WARS all over except
~ taxes. But some mil
lion shrin voters insist on
dressing as, II they thought
fighting is still going on.
THOSE kind Of fashions
are out. This seasons
styles in woman's skirts will
be more skirts and less
woman.
nRESSES will sweep
ground just as they did
n 1890. That's just thirty
years ago. Ground needs
sweeping.
IF you pipe cloud Of dust
= on horizon you won't
know II It's new skirt or old
flivver. ....,...r.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
GiUe No Man
Such POUer
/ PREPARATIONS have been
, made to jam the Penrose bill
through the reassembled Con-


Mellon full power to do what he
pleases with the debts the Euro
pean governments, owe us.
The most active forces back OF
this bill are the international bank
srs allied with the British Embassy.
Secretary Melons eminent sue
cess as a financier makes him most
competent to negotiate settlement
with foreign nations. BY his own
sagacity and industry he has Great
ed for himself the second largest
fortune perhaps in the world today.
By his own ability in an open con-
test he once brought the great Penn
sylvania Railroad to his terms, and
in another transaction he fought the
great Standard Oil organization to
a standstill.
The facts are recalled only to
show Mr.. Melons ability as ne
gotiator.
But to confide to him, or tc any
man, the power in his uncontrolled
discretion to make any terms he
desires in a settlemnt of ten thou
sand million dollars due to the
American people from foreign bor-
rowers is inconsistent with all the
principles of this Republic and all
its statutes.
Notables precedents forbid such
autocracy. When President Cleve-
land found it necessary to replenish
the rapidly diminishing gold re-
serve of the United States in 1895,
he was overpersuaded by a private
banker, the late J. P. Morgan, to
give to Morgan and Belmont and a
Wall Street syndicate the exclusive
privilege of marketing $125, 10000
of United States 4 per cent bonds.
The private syndicate was to pay
the Government 1912 for the
bonds. The syndicate proposed to
sell them to the public for about
112R.~
This contract was made secretly.
When it was disclosed to the pub.
lie and before it could be fully exc
cuted so great a storm of protest
arose that a resolution for an inves-
tigation was introduced in Con
gress. The resolution would have
passed if President Cleveland, in
furious anger, had not Cancelled the
unexecuted part of the contract.
Congress thereupon enacted law
that in future all Government bonds
should be sold directly to the public
without commissions or special priv
ileges of any kind to any syndicate
Of bankers.
That is the law today.
No one doubts, or doubted, the in.
corruptible integrity of President
Cleveland. But if the President of
the United States is not to be trust
ed under our laws to negotiate the
private sale of one hundred millions
in bonds what possible justification
can there be for permitting a Secre-
tary of the Treasury to make and
complete private contract with
foreign nations for the disposition
of ten thousand millions of debtsi
Secretary Mellon should have full
power to NEGOTIATE, to devise
and to recommend a mode of settle
ment. But the final agreement
should be subject to the ratification
of Congress.
The Penrose bill proposes that
Congress shall resign its highest =.
and most sacred duty and hand its
authority and functions over to
single individual, after having first
resigned its rights to amend, alter
or disapprove what that individual
may do.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

in
hge o time
nj it, Now is a e will get busy n its
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Where sago Comes From.

Sage Is obtained from the trunk OF several spe
cies Of a genus Of palms. There are large forc.t.
in Borneo and Strmatra where the finest saeo 4.
produced. Each stem yields from 100 to 500
pounds.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

CONGRESSMAN Fritz c. Lanham of Texas sor
AZ a governor Of that State, pays almost no at
tention 20 Walt Mason and other modern poet,
and amuses himself by veading and translatinp
ancient Greek verse ...
(copyrEht isii.D ....
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

IF you pipe cloud OF dust
= on horizon you won't
know II It's new skirt or old
flivver. .....-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Women to Haze
Opportunity TO
See Fair iSIynx'

"slynx' fur is 10 be the rage this
season.
That is the edict that has gone
forth from Dame Fashions sacred
shrine, and as a result women are
spending much time gathering infor-
nation regarding the life and habits
of the "SlypX."
For the edihcation of the hun
hundreds OF women interested, Sec
rotary George Y. Hepler announces
that the seventh annual Inter State
fair, which opens at Springbrook
Park Tuesday. Sept. IS. for d five
day run, Will include among the ex-
hibits a large variety OF these fur
hearing animals.
It is true the entry blank calls for
sheep or lambs. But since the much
talked-of "Slynx' fur is nothing
more or less than lambs wool,
treated in a scientific manner. the
beautiful fur in its natural state Will
be on display in numerous pens.
There will be Hampshires, Chew
ots. Ram bouilets, Delaines, Tunis.
Oxfords. Southdowns and many 9TH
or breeds OF sheep on display. And
after looking over their beautiful
wool. you will not be in the least
surprised that under the name
"Slynx' il is 10 be so popular this
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Citu Briefs

City Controller and Mrs, John a.
Swygart have left for wisconsin on
a vacation trip. They are expected
10 return 10 the city the latter part
OF next week
Antona FoT-tino of EIkhart was
arrested by Patrolman Essex Friday
night after a warrant had been is
sued charging him with larceny. He
Is alleged 70 have stolen money from
a roommate in Elkhart. He is being
held for the Elkhart authorities.
For passing a street car while II
was unloading passengers. Two
Roush. 206 ". Eckman St, was
fined 81 and costs in city court Fri
day morning. Lawrence Schroeder,
1927 z. Haney St, charged with eX-
ceeding the speed limit. was assess
ed a fine OF So and costs.
The Lottie A. Zell garrison. Army
and navy Union, L. 5. A, No. 14G,
will entertain their friends with q
block party at the corner OF Walnui
and Sample SITS. Saturday night, Aug
81 The woltmer orchestra will fur.
nish the music for the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
Everyday Ad- Ventures

Thoughts Of A Lost Pair OF Spec
tacles-
i've never been so bored in my
life. stuck away in this strange mans
pocket-w:th nothing to look at.
haven't seen a newspaper for two
days. feel all out Of touch with
things, don't you know?
Il used 10 help my owner read
The NewsJTimes every day, and in
the evening we'd look through a
couple Of magazines or a good book.
/ simply can't set along any more
without some interesting reading.
II bet he's having a hard time
without me. He used 70 say some
things under his breath when he'd
mislay me for even a few minutes
I bet he's good and grouchy by this
time. He can't read a thing without
me.
Hello! Here's some action. This
man is taking me out OF my case.
And he has today's News-Times in
his other hand. What ara all these
paragraphs? The Classified Sectionl
Il bet I'm advertised for in the
Lost and Found column-yes. sir.
that's it. He SAYS he guesses he'd
better take me right around TO my
owners Office now and that he's
been watching for that ad ever since
he found me.
Il might have known that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
HTMMILBERGER TO
PILOT LOCAL POST
Officers Chosen by Campbell
Post of Foreign War
Veterans.

Fred Himmilberger was chosen 10
the office OF post commander of the
George A. Campbell Post 1853, Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars. at an cleo
ton of officers held last night at the
headquarters in the Chamber OF
Commerce. Others elected TO Offices
were Harvey Tappar, senior vice
commander; Max Mishaker, junior
vice commander, and DR.. George J.
Geisler, post surgeon.
George G. Martin was elected quar-
termaster Of the unit and Samuel O.
Davis received the post Of officer OF
the day. Trustees elected were George
j. Geisler, for a term OF Il months;
Norman z. Neil, for Is months, and
Arthur F. Duggan, for a term Of six
months.
Twenty-six new members were
added 10 the charter at the meeting
which brings the total membership
10 81.
Arrangements for the cerem onies
for installation OF officers and clos
ing OF the charter, to be held at the
Tribune auditorium next Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock. were completed
at the meeting. The post has sent
invitations 10 the various army and
navy posts, American Legion and 10
public officials 10 attend the cere-
monies. 1t was announced that all
ex-service men and their families are
invited 10 attend the installation Of
officers service and the dance and
entertainment which will follow.
II was stated that a delegate from
both state and national posts Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars would be
present for the services.
II was decided 10 send a delegate
10 the national encampment of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, to be held
at Detroit Sept. - to "a, the delegate
10 be named at the next business
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
TO DIRECT
CHURCH BIBLE WORK
Former Northwestern Univer
sity Man to Assume Duties
Here Sept. l.

Announcements Of the appointment
OF Irwin G. Paulsen, Of Viroqua,
Wis, as director Of religious educa-
ton OF First Methodist church, a
newly created position. was made
Friday by Rev. Albert z. Monger
pastor.
Mr.. PauIsen Will come 70 South
Bend Sept. | 70 begin his duties. fol-
lowing his attendance at the Bible
conference at winona Lake.
He is a graduate OF Northwestern
university, where he was a member
OF the University glee club and was
active in university Christian activ-
tiles. including Y. II. c. a. work and
the teaching OF a Bible class While
he was a member OF the glee club.
the organization made its trip
through Panama and Central Amer
lea, afrording Mr.. Paulsen experience
that is considered valuable in his
future work.
The new religious education Al
rector will give his attention 70
Sunday school activities Week day
religious instruction viii be included
in his duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-27
PRIVILEGES FOR
WAR INSURANCE
INCREASED, SAID
Sweet Bill Allows Old Policies
to Be Renewed by Ex-
Service Men.

Under the provisions Of the Sweet
bill, privileges OF disabled ex-service
men 10 war risk insurance were in
creased in three respects. Informa-
ton as TO the status OF insurance is
given out by Miss Irma Collmer.
secretary of the Red Cross.
The three changes in insurance
follow:
a. Section q provides that men
suffering with disa bility Of service
origin may reinstate their lapSed in
surance by the payment OF all back
premiums providing they are not
permanently and totally disabled.
Under the present law and the
rules Of the bureau Of war risk in
surance no insurance policy can be
reinstated unless il Is proved that
the insured is in as good physical
condition at the time Of the rein
statement as at the time the policy
lapsed. This has resulted in thou
sands of men being denied insur-
ance after their insurance had
lapsed by reason OF their failure 10
pay premiums when due and the
development of tuberculosis and
other diseases.
Section 81 is therefore one OF the
most important features Of the new
bill. This amounts TO the admission
by our government to ex-service
men on the assumption that the risk
in cases where insurance policies
have lapsed OF cases which a pri-
vate company would reject.
The same opportunity 70 reinstate
lapsed insurance policies is extended
TO benehciaries where IL can be dem
onstrated that the death Of the eX-
service man was due TO wounds or
disease contracted in service.
B. Section 80 makes all govern
ment insurance policies incontest-
able after six months from the date
OF reinstatement This provision
corrects the attorney generals rul-
ing that incontestable cases hereto
fore passed in insurance were prac-
tioally meaningless insofar as no ad-
official could declare
against the governments right Of
an insurance policy.
c. Section % provides that prem
iumS may be waived and insurance
may not be deemed to lapse in the
case Of persons confined in hospitals
or those rated permanently and to-
tally disa bled. This will prevent the
lapse OF any policy when a veteran
is in the hospital and short Of
funds.