davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
RESORT INSPECTION
STARTS THIS WEEK

Thorough inspection of summer re.
sorts in the northern part of the state
is insured this summer-through Coop
Grafton of the food and drug division
OF the department of agriculture with
the state department of health-by the
travelling laboratory trnck which left
this week to start the seasons survey
in Mason County.
In addition to w. c. Brockway,
assistant state sanitary engineer, and
George Stucky, bacteriologist, the per-
sonnel of the "lab on wheels" will in
clude o. E. Strickland and B. Proulx,
special food and drug inspectors.
Testing of all milk and water supplies
as well as performing dilgnostic bac-
teriology for physicians, will fall to the
bacteriologist. Surveys of the sanitary
conditions of resorts, inspection of SER
age and garbage disposal systems, wat
er supplies, drainage, fly and mosquito
control, sanitation of bathing beaches,
bath houses and pollution of streams
and lakes, will be carried out by the
sanitary engineer. Slaughter houses,
meat markets. soft drink and confec-
tionary stands, restaurants, bakeries,
stores, creameries, and dairies will be
inspected by the food and drug special
lists.
The itinerary of the motorized labora-
tory includes the coast and most of the
interior couuties from Mason County
north around the northern shore of the
Lower Peninsula, and as far south
along the eastern coast as time will
permit.
Combined earnings of Michigan sum-
mer resorts in 1920 have been approxi-
mated at 100000 giving the busi-
ness a ranking of second or third
among the states industries. 1t was to
aid in the safeguarding of the health of
states citizens and visitors and to pro-
tect the resort industry that the travel
ing laboratory and technicians spent
three months in the field last season at
an expense Of less than $1,000, the
scope of the service being broadened
this summer to keep pace with the de-
mand for the work.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
Garden Notes
(By M. A. c. Horticultural Dept. }

Did you plant any sweet corn for
late summer and fall use? Try a plant
ing of Golden Bantam now. 1t should
mature ears large enough for table
use before killing frosts occur.
Remember that the strawberry is a
shallow rooted plant. For this reason
cultivation should not be too deep. A
good dirt mulch an inch or two in depth
is sufficient.
1t is often easier to prevent garden
troubles" than to cure them after they
appear. Keep the plants vigorous and
healthy by frequent cultivation and
proper fertilizing, thinning and spray
ing.
If the currant worm becomes serious
when the fruit is nearly ripe, fresh
hellebore should be used. AS spray,
apply at the rate of ounces in 2 or 3
gallons of water; or the plants may be
busted with mixture Of 1 pound of
the material in pounds of flour or air
slaked lime.
Don't leave vacant spaces in the gar
den where the early crops have been
grown. An ideal vegetable garden is
one thrt produces a continuous supply
of variety Of crops throughout the
season. Plan during June for crops
that will mature during the late sum-
mer and fall months.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
DAIRY DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN TO RUN IN AUG.

A dairy demonstration train, to be
known as the "Better Sires" special,
will run in Michigan during the month
OF August, according to announcement
by o. E. Reed, head of the Dairy
Department at the Michigan Agricult-
ural College.
Several organizations are cooperating
in putting on" the train. The Michi-
gan Holstein-Friesian Association is
furnishing the cattle to be carried on
the special; the N. Y. C. railroad,
through its agricultural division, is fur
nishing the rolling stock; M. A. C. is
routing the tour and furnishing lectur-
ers and specialists to handle the work
OF the demonstrations; and local devel-
opment bureaus and county farm
bureaus are handling local arrange
ments.
About twenty counties will be cover
ed, according to tentative blans of the
committee in charge. The train will
be made up at East Lansing, swinging
up the eastern side of the state and
coming back down the west side. Two
demonstrations cars of dairy products
and feeding stuffs; two carloads of
purebred stock for demonstration and
exchange purposes; flat car for lect-
ure and show work; and special wo-
mems car of milk products will be in
cluded in the train.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
TO MOTOR BOAT OWNERS

To Motor Boat Owners and Naviga-
tors, Western Michigan;
For copies OF Pilot Rules and Motor
Boat Regulations covering rules to be
observed and required equipment or
bow numbers for undocumented motor
boats and boats of more than l6 feet in
length equipped with detachable mot
or, apply to CUSTOM-HOUSE, GRAND
HAVEN, Mich, giving name and loca-
ton OF waters on which boat is navi-
gated and permanent and temporary
places of residence OF the owner
When ownership of a bow-numbered
craft is changed the collector of customs
awarding the number should be noti-
fled of the new owners name and ad-
dress.
For blanks in regard to tax payable
July 1st) on motor boats used wholly
or in part for pleasure, apply to Collect
or of INTERNAL REVENUE, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
For license to operate motor boats,
documented, or undocumented, carry
ing passengers for hire at any time,
apply lin person. to the u. S. Local
Inspectors Of Hulls and Boilers, Grand
MAVEN, Mich.
Disregard OF the requirements may
result in the imposition OF severe pen
ties.
w. L. PHILLIPS
Deputy Collector in Charge of Customs
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, July 20, 1921.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
in RURAL SCHOOLS
ASERIOUS PROBLEM

The shortage of teachers among the
rural schools of Charlevoix County is
more acute than ever before. Various
causes have been instrumental in bring
ing about this condition. In the first
place, the teachers who left the pro-
fession to take up other lines OF work,
are not Coming back" as was predict
ed. Many of the teachers who put off
going to school during war times when
everything was high are now leaving
their schools to finish their normal
training.
Under the provisions oi the law pass.
ed by legislature at its winter session,
no one can enter the teaching profes-
sion after 1925 without at least year
of normal training, and after 1929 the
MINIMUM amount of training for a
teacher will be two years.
With the scarcity of teachers as
marked as it is at present, it is likely
that wages will remain at about the
present level for four or five years,
and then gradually rise, as the new
laws begin to take effect.
There were no third grade certifi-
Gates issued at the April examinations,
and it is not likely that any will be
granted this August, because the six
weeks of normal training which these
applicants have had is not enough to
fit them to pass the tests, which are
based on one year normal training.
Students graduating from high school
this year, who plan on making teach
ing their chosen profession, are, for
the most part, planning on full year,
or more at the State or County Nor
NAL before entering on their work.
At the present time there are twenty
seven rural schools in this county with
neither a teacher nor an applicant for
their school. Counting all teachers
available at the present time, good,
bad or Indifferent, as well as prospects
not yet investigated, there are just ten.
This leaves a total of seventeen actual
vacancies in our rural schools, with
not even prospects for teacher. The
smaller of these can easily transport to
neighboring schools, and that is really
their wisest plan. 1t is to be hoped.
that the mists will clear away some
what before fall, and that our largest
schools, at least, may be able to get
teachers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
WARNING TO CITY
WATER USERS

II is violation Of the City ordinance
to use hose for sprinkling without a
nozzle attached. The ordinance also
Is That in case of fire every tap
in the city must be closed at once.
Owing to the dry weather, the prac-
tice of using hose without nozzle is
becoming to flagrant and must be dis
continued.
HENRY w. COOK
Chief of Police.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24

Few things are harder than having
faith in the masses when they don't
have faith in you.
II you have nothing to recommend
you but your dignity, you are not as
important as the rattle of Ford door.
II you put off until tomorrow the
things you should do today, occasional
ly somebody will come along and do
them for you.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24

The average man does not care much
about the bad habits women are said to
be contracting, such as smoking cigar
cites and dressing as shockingly as
they please, but they'd better meyer
begin chewing tobacco. =
Men admire the screen vampires,
but none has any ambition to pay the
billt Of one Of them.
What's become OF the old-fashioned
widow who wore mourning for several
years?
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of County Road Commissioners
of Charlevoix County at their office in
the Court House, Charlevoix, Mich,
until LOO o'clock p. m, July z, 1921,
for improving 1.151 miles of Class B,
nine feet road on what is known as
the East Jordan and Alba Road.
Same to be built according to plans
and specifications on file in the County
Road Commissioners office and to be
completed by Oct. 10, 1921.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
FRANK M. HOUSE,
Chairman.
RICHARD LEWIS.
Clerk.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24
RICHARD LEWIS.
Clerk.
Clerk.

A suspicious man is suspicious of
himself.
Who remembers when a dime and
no war tax bought pretty good deck
Of cards2
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-24

Don't be negative. Nobody has
anything against fish-worm but who
loves itp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
OUICKI STOP
INDIGESTION


Your upset stomach win fce Nue'
Nn waiting When fuur mrnle don't ft
HNl you frol uncomfortable when you
NNI efHeH aoidH nr rhlso SOUR un-
digeetcd f0oG when you fco humps
40 lngtcstan paln hoarthan OF hcad-
nnhe from aridltY just emf tablet
40 harmless ana reliable papea Dia.
perain and thr stomach distress Is
gone
millions of people know tAo magic
~ Papea iliupcpain ha nn antncid Thoy
know that most indigestion and dis
ordered stomach asr On m ncidlty
fhf relief comes quickly no dlsap-
puiutmcnt and fllf cost d. 90 little too
Fhpe'n DiapopTln helps regulate your
stomach so you can eat favorite foods
without fpnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06

Disarmament Is o. favoritc topic
in all The biz capitals 10 Is 500
forth Foo dispatches printed YES.
torday morning that tho United
States is expected io tukc the
initiative u calling m inicrna.
tirnal conference with Wow 90
an agreement to decrease war
programs 80 same nation exc
poets tha immediate end oft an
Harffra $50 th8f auy unc cam
Iorbsc, N an agreement under
which $50 may stop tremendous
increases Boa national expenditure.
lf ihHt may hc arranged b win
.iff m enormous load from thc
peoples cndeayoring to return 90
normal conditions hui sim carry.
'ng millsionos around their nock-
iu Che form of war debts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06

Democratic leaders arr io got
Together unl arrange Ior rehahiIi.
tation of pnrty organization
There does not appear 90 he AMY
great hurry about this task Az
ter the events of lest November
the average democrat feels like
waiting o hit Go see ihc inevitable
h.undors OF the ucNt adminis,ra
ton show themselves and furnish
material for sohdilyiug the dem
0cratic rank and fiic upon poll
clos which shal. ho seen fitting
20 Themselves m3 adequate
ground for now consolidation of
effort io obtain control
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
MEXICO AND THIS PORT


iNc la.rr prints WV 'F'
o. speria' frou g correspondent DOB
Mexico Cgv which prcsDnf, as
,s.r.el tho abatement snspreted
~ ..ms tnr. Chat William C..
ueAsoo las he.n selected AS tho
.Fyis,- af President ohrcron and
vil bs etysn CHARGE of tho entire
,r-rsn,rtatian s,.fem of Mexico.
mss +. 80 now. for NisNico
ir.ifart..iv itiQof srcriaf import
49,. t. rarpr. Christi How th..
NAV b, o. e.r understand rcs7l
b. snsr hrief ~.yiow OF tho
rt. 81 the situation
Irs.r dsfe.of rehf there Was
..., .if f.er Ill. Veeiean mr
,,i .r ar..rrt of thn chaotic
condition off frafie rafher 81
the .hsen.c az traffic - east.
Wind from Nesieo Cfy to Vera
C-rr Frreh, of au kinds was
np.d up Ia Vera Cruz and az
.s.. .i..... ~ -.,t. Tb.
..i.... sbnt.a arl
5.t.l..,,l ~. s., ,bo ,r,,,ber
I ~, 49,, -,,,.,,5 II.er,
lt.r-,. ebi.6
- t.s NV. ,t,,,~ f,r
. Kan. 1r..l
| ..i s~ .,..irg r.
t-I..l.4 1871 ... f, rs. pain
un,p .t.t t,I r,.,r3 .e5 l.r.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06

a. by Eagar A. emo sU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-06
1921 Model on
Our Easy Payment Piar

f9ai Models BUICK Au
tWnhIlcH have more iIn
nrnEUfnNut than Hnr
bulch models iu the past
five years Hud rpprr-
aDrt no ppr oeni grcatc
uf,l cnf values
ASK YOUN NEIGH
nDH inE OWNs ONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

on inc American market. There 10
good reason for convenient art;-
llc'al check on her operations. But
Brazil, Italy and the rest need not
DC disseminated against on economic
grounds. In Czecho-Slovakia and
other Central European states the
government intervenes to Offset ex-
change depreciation by arbitrarily
increasing export prices. Other
forces are working to overcome ex-
change inequalities against the states
now economically in the fat cur
rency class.
Our foreign trade is shrinking
rapidly. yet, except in the field of
farm products and dyestuffs. there
Is no apparent national advantage
IN temporarily contracting it. Ger
many excepted, it would be we'll to
draw no distinctions between those
countries which are above and those
which are below the sc 2-3 per cent
currency dilution level.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

grows out of it, much of the spinster'5
moral and physical nervoYness-her
sentimentality and sensitive avoidance
Of realities?
In the light thus vouchsafed / seem
to descry behind many of the facts and
cation the shadow of the "school-
marm," quietly but firmly imposing her
individuality and her authority upon
the mind of the nation; benign and
educative influence, suffering from the
obvious limitations and defects of her
femininity. see her form looming
large behind the historic figures of Mr.
her accents in the Fourteen Points.
detect her feverish inspiration in that
national disposition OR disorder which
BairnsfatherA, "Old Bill' has defined as
rush of righteousness to the head"
| see her shadow Gas that of god
mother), authoritative but irresponsi-
BILE, at the christening Of the League Of
Nations; I see her (chewing gum in
the Anti-Saloon League and the coun-
sci chambers of prohibition. l discern
her clearly behind all the political
panaceas and moral crusades to which
America has given a local habitation
and a name. Very vigilant she looms
behind the activities of purity leagues,
gigantic Mrs. Grundy. I detect dis
tinct echoes of her admonitory tones
in the winged words Of statesmen and
rllilanthropists, in the pious platitudes
of Mr.. Bryan, yes, even in the bolster
Gus bellows of Borah. I seem to catch
a glimpse of her pale but determined
expression in the features of the
Statue of Liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24


With three or four more or less
conflicting bills concerning narcoti.
drugs and their use passed by tho
late Legislature and now before the
Governor, there is almost need of an
IS O S" call to all who are interest
ed in behalf of one of the most un-
fortunate and pitiable elements of
the community. There would GER
tainly be such need were it not for
the confidence which is felt in the
sane, discreet and resolute Judgment
of Governor Miller.
Conspicuous among these measures
is the Smith-Fearon bill, which The
Medical Record describes as "mon-
strous" and which practically for
bids any doctor outside of an insti-
tuition to treat a patient suffering
from the specific disease known as
drug addiction. 1t is substantially
identical with the Gothic bill of last
year, which Senator Gothic was in
duced under false pretenses to intro
duce, and which he promptly with
drew and repudiated as soon as he
found out how he had been deceived.
AS the best sentiment of the medical
societies holds, the insuperable OBJ
jections to such measure are, first,
the danger of giving a monopoly Of
addict treatment to more or less
commercialized institutions" and,
second, the practical certainty that
many sufferers, revolving at having
to stand in line at dispensing win
dow, would seek relief in the illicit
drug trade Of the underworld. And
that is the road to hell.
Judge Collins, of the Court Of Spe-
cial Sessions, who must be regarded
as an expert authority on the sub
ject, in q report adopted by the State
Magistrates Association and gener-
ally, we believe, approved by the
medical societies Of the state, rec
ommends abolition of the Depart
ment of Drug Control, which seems
to have bungled the enforcement Of
the law against abuse Of habit-form-
ing drugs, and to entrust the whole
matter to responsible and expert
physicians. One of the bills now
before the Governor Is understood
to be to that effect.
This would seem a logical step
toward the solution of the problem.
If taken, it would permit drug vic
tins to be treated as are those af-
flicted with other ills. 1t would
also impose upon the medical pro-
fession, through it's societies and
otherwise, responsibility for prevent
ing abuses by sordid and unscrupu-
lous practitioners, a possibility
which we assume it would faithfully
and vigorously discharge.
Narcotic drug control is now of
special Importance because of prohi-
bition. Denied access to alcohol, the
tissues Of dipsomaniacs are crying
cut for other relief. There is grave
danger Of a new general vice being
esta h1ishpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
In an Old Street

(Froml The Bookmdn)
THNHE twilight gathers here like brood
ing thought,
Haunting each Swallowed doorvsrd and
its door,
With gone, forgotten beauty that was
wrought
Of hands and hearts that come this
way no more.
Here an intenser quiet stills the air
With old remembering of what is not:
Of silver slippers gone from every stair,
And silver laughter long and long
forgot.
Deeper and deeper where this dusk is
drifted,
Gathers sense Of waiting through
the night,
About old doors whose latch Is never
lifted,
And dusty windows vacant Of
light.
Deeper and deeper, till the grey turns
blue,
And one by one the patient stars peer
through.
DAVID MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
The High Cost of Hearstism

One reason for the Shipping
Boards financial plight is it's In
ability to sell ships. The bottom
dropped out of the selling market
months ago, and the unsold ships
have either been tied up at dock or
operated without profit.
The board is not wholly to
blame for the failure to liquidate
in time. It tried to convert some
of it's surplus holdings into cash.
1t will be remembered that when
it succeeded in finding bidder for
it's biggest white elephant, the
Leviathan, William R. Hearst
stepped in and blocked the sale by
obtaining an injunction in the
District Of Columbia courts. Now
the Leviathan and dozens of other
idle ships are practically unstable.
The Hearst injunction scared off
not only American buyers but
British buyers as we'll. The Hearst
newspapers tried to make it ap-
pear that the board was dispos;ng
of vessels at less than their mar
ket value and that private inter
ests were benefiting by an unneces-
sary clearance operation. Yet the
fact was that the board was wisely
taking advantage of an oppor-
tunity to reduce stock before the
market collapsed. 1t was using
business sense, while Mr.. Hearst
was playing politics.
The Leviathan was kept off the
auction block. tits still an ornamen-
tai attachment to the Federal mer-
chant fleet. But it is an overcast
Nv ornament. Ships out of use
deteriorate rapidly. Like horses,
they can eat their heads off. Con-
gress thought it had stopped the
Shipping Board leak for while by
closing out plants, ordering ship
sales and salvaging material.
Yet the board is still running be-
hind. 1t has had to ask for
st70, 900, which Congress
never expected to provide. That
is largely because the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
No Signs Of Repentance
Germany Still Playing the Role of
Injured Innocent
70 the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After the melange Of Wahrhet
und Dichtung (eleven-twelfths fction)
to which we have been asked to sub
scribe, it is truly refreshing to read
your editorials Thoughts on Recon-
Citation" and Preparations"
These editorials deserve to be widely
read, so that they may reach those who,
through the inherited twist of the Ger
man mind or pro-German sympathy and
proclivities, seem to have an oblique
vision of facts and effects.
Ever since the armistice there has
been an insidious revival of the
abortive attempts made during the war
by the so-called intellectuals and their
sympathizers to distort actual facts of
history and to show Germany as more
sinned against than SHINING" and that
therefore there is no need for her to
sit on the stool of repentance or to
make reparation for wrongdoing.
And-alas, that it should be SOL
there is subtle propaganda along
these lines in this country, the effects
Of which are pernicious in the extreme,
for it seeks to stultify the results of
our participation in the war for free
dom and to justify German world con-
quest, arrogance and negalomana.
have failed to detect the least sign
of repentance for the unspeakable
crimes of the Germans in the Great
War, which no money reparation can
really repair, certainly not atone for.
Iii the utterances of their public men,
in the press criticisms and in the most
recent sign, the extolling of linden
burg at the bier of the late ex-Em
Press, there is the same reiteration of
the unprovable assertion that the AL
lies brought on the war and Germany
is the injured innocent!
Editorials like yours are what is
needed to bring right thinking persons
to a just appreciation of facts as they
are, and not as they are sought to be
presented by those whose consciences
must regard as scraps of paper" the
eternal verities on which civilization
and Christianity are founded.
D. HAVELOCK FISHER.
New York, April 20, 1921.