davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
AT a session of said court, held at the
probate office in the city of Charlevoix,
in said county, on the 18th day of
March A. d. 1921.
Present: Hon. Servetus A. Correll,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Grover
G. Blain, Deceased.
Elma Blain having filed in said court
her final administration account, and
her petition praying for the allowance
thereof and for the assignment and dis
tribution of the residue of said estate,
1t is ordered, that the Fifth day of
April A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
1t is further ordered, that public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, in the Charlevoix County
Herald newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL,
Judge Of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
TO ASK SPECIAL DAIRY BUREAU
Allied Dairy Association Seeks En-
enlargement of Industry.

Lansing.-The Michigan Allied
Dairy association will ask that spe-
cial dairy bureau of the department OF
agriculture be established II the bill,
providing for a state department OF
agriculture, at present being consider
ed by the legislature, is passed. An
appropriation of $4,000 will be sug-
gested for the first year of this bu-
reau, whose functions will be the en-
forcement of dairy laws and the en-
couragement of the dairy industry.
This action was taken at the associa-
TONS annual meeting here last week.
All officers of the association were
reelected to serve Cor the ensuing
year, with Glen Overton, OF Allegan,
as president.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the City of Charlie
voix in said County, on the 18th day of
March A. ID. 1921.
Present. Hon. Servetus A. Correll,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Will
lam II. Supernaw Deceased.
Glenn F. Supernaw having filed in
said court his petition praying that
the administration of said estate be
granted to Andrew j. Suffern or to
some other suitable person,
Ii is Ordered, That the End day OF
April A. ID. 1921, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That Public
notice thereof be given by publication Of
copy of this order for three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing
in the Charlevoix County Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County.
SERVETUS A. CORRELL,
Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Grain and Feed.

Grain and Feed.
wHEAT-Cash No. red, s1.63 March,
$i.sl; May; ssl.6s; No. white and No.
CoRN1cash No. 8 yellow, &c; No. 4
yellow. SAC; No. yellow, soc; No. 6 yell
oAfs-cash No. white. 4s l-2c; No.
RYELCash No. 2. $3.50
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. $500 per cwt.
March, sl2; alsike, SIS; March aisike,
FEEp@Bran, ssl9sa standard mid
ilings, $31; fine middlings, $34935; crack
81 81; chop, SIS per ton in ioo-ie. sacks ks
ard, ,2oGsi; light mixed, s2CGai; No: 2
timothy. $4,000; No ! clover mixed, iiss
OLA; wheat and oat straw, $12Q1S per
ton In CARROTS.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
snts. gsio.5cSii I second winter wheat
patents. $9Qs.50; winter wheat straights,
ss.259S.75 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best steers, ss.35Qs.50; best
handyweight butcher. steers, s7:75@S rs:
light butchers, $5.50@e; best cows, $50
$50; butcher cows. s4:5o@5.76; cutters,
ss9s;5o; Gamers, S2.soqs; best bulls, Sc
Q6.bV, bologna DullS, $bQb.Io, SOCK Dulls,
S4.50Q6; feeders. s7@750; stockers, $50
I: mixers and springers, s40@s0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Best wool
lambs. s10.25910.50; fair lambs, ssQs,
light to common lambs. $5Q7.50: CLIP
lambs. $9@9.60; fair to good sheep, $500;
culls and common. s150@3; spring lambs
HoGs-Mixed hogs, $40 4O@1o5o; pigs
and lights s11.50; heavy hogs, $3.50;
roughs, $50; boars, 1905.
CALVES-Best grades, S1250Q$13
culls and common, 5000; heavy, 1907.
LIVE POULTRY-Spring chickens
smooth legs, 35Qs6c; spring chickens,
shaggy, 30G32c; fat hens, 35f36c; old
ROSTERS, 22c: ducks, 5000 geese. 400
csc; turkeys, 4094bc per ID.
Farm and Produce.
APPLES-Fancy, s2.259275: firsts
s1.75Q2; seconds, s1@1.50 per bu; west.
ern boxes, S2.75@450.
NEW POTATOES-Bermuda, s1s91.
PoTAToEs-Michisan, s215aa26 pei
150-lb sack.
DRESSED HOGS-Light, 1s@15c.
heavy, 10Q12c per ID.
CABBAGE-s25d3 $50 per ton; new cab.
bage, T.76Q225 per crate.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 10000
medium, 17Q1sc; large coarse. 10@15t
per ID.
Butter and EGGS
EGGS-Fresh current receipts, 20 l.;
cents per doz.
BUTTER-Fresh creamery, 44c asked
storage, 3sc asked per ID.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

Marvin Held For Circuit Court Trial
After Confession.

Saginaw.-Merton Marvin, paroled
convict, captured at Bridgeport after
an eight-day search by Saginaw and
Genesee county officers, confessed to
Sheriff Zach Baskin and Prosecuting
Attorney Riley L. Crane that 1t was
he who attacked and beat into in
sensibility with a hammer. S3-year'
old Warren Campbell and his daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Campbell. 40 years
old, at their home near Birsh Run
last week.
Arraigned before Justice w. ]. Sieg-
rist, on charges of assault and at
tempted murder, Marvin waived exa'
mination on both counts and was
bound over to the circuit court for
trial. He was denied bail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
The ANITA .ParasoI.g

The so-called parasol ants Of Brazil
get their name from their habit of
marching along in single file, each
enc with a piece Of green leaf held
over its head. These scraps of leaves
are taken to underground chambers,
well chewed. and allowed to ferment
and decay In a mass. through which
the mycelium Of fungus soon begins
to run In white threads. When little
mushroom buttons have started to de-
velop the workers bite them OF and
feed them to the baby ants.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
ELECTION NOTICE

Biennial Spring Election and Annual
City Election.
To the Qualified Electors of the City
of East Jordan, State OF Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that the next
ensuing Biennial Spring Election and
Annual City Election will be held on
Monday
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
HUNTING oazeIIes Fc,m Autos.

The speed of the gazelle has al
ways made II exceedingly difficult to
hunt them. but now II Is q common
thing to see gazelle hunters In auto
mobiles darting across the desert Of
Morocco in chase of these speedy an
lmals. The results of the hunt are
Invariably greater than when horses
are used, because the animals become
tired out before overtaking the ga
Eelles.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
States Bar Hamon Films.

Portland, Ore.-The Motion Picture
league of Oregon, announced adoption
Of resolutions pledging its members t.
refuse to display any film in which
Clara Smith Hamon. recently acquit
ted Of murder at Ardmore. Okla, ap
pears. Exhibitors In California have
taken st Var action.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

Men are good forgetters and women
are good reminders.
The blindness of love is proverbial-
until after the preacher collects his
fee.
AS an evidence of the dauntless
courage Of the young men of today,
just scan the list of marriage licenses.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

To the Qualified Electors of the City
of East Jordan, State of Michigan,
Notice is hereby given that the next
ensuing Biennial Spring Election and
Annual City Election will be held on
Monday
April 18th, 1921
AT the places in the several Wards
or Precincts as indicated below, viz:
First Ward-Gum Co.'S Building
Second Ward-Town Hall
Third Ward-Hose House
AT which election the following offic-
ers are to be voted for, viz:
State-Two Justices of the Supreme
Court, full term; one Justice of the
Supreme Court, to fill vacancy term
expiring Dec. 81, 1929; two Regents
of the University; one Superintend-
ent of Public instruction; one Member
State Board of Education; two Men,
bers State Board of Agriculture; one
State Highway Commissioner.
City of East Jordan-1 Alderman for
2 years and alderman for l year in
the 1stward, Alderman for years in
each of the End and Bird wards, SUI
pervisor and Constable in each ward,
also Justice of Peace to fill vacancy.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION
To Amend Article 10 of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Michigan, by adding
a section thereto, to stand as Section
20 and to read as follows:
Sec. 20. The State shall borrow not
to exceed Thirty Million Dollars, pledge
its faith and credit and issue its notes
or bonds therefor, for the purpose of
paying to each person who entered into
the military, naval or marine forces of
the United States between April sixth,
nineteen hundred seventeen, and Nov
ember eleventh, nineteen hundred
eighteen, and served honestly and
faithfully therein during the World
War and who was resident in this
State at the time of entering such SER
vice, the sum of fifteen dollars for each
month or major fraction thereof, of
such service, up to and including Aug
ust first, nineteen hundred and nine
teen.
The polls of said election will open
at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open
until o'clock p. m, of said day of
election.
Dated March Fl, 1921.
Otis j. SMITH
Clerk of Said City.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
MODSH GOWNS
NEED LITTLE DYE
Chemists Say Present Styles
- Require Small Amount
OF Coloring.

n costs very little to dye the
modern scanty gown of woman
kind. according to Edward b.
5-saryS who addressed the Roches-
kero On. W. section of the American
chennical Society meeting in the
Reynolds Laboratory of the Uni
kersity- of Rochester.
Two decades ago when skirts
were ylonger and sleeves more vol
nmfneus than they are now a
'woman'ss dress could be dyed at a
tost OF about 5 cents.
The actual cost of the Alice blue
Rye in a modern Dress" said Leary,
fwould be roughly figured at about
bne- fourth of that sum. This Is due
Do the much smaller amount Of ma
kerial required nowadays to cover
khe same square surface
Hope for the average man, or
roman either. who may be con-
$erned about the exact matching Of
Press samples is held out by a new
Eevice for measuring color values
which was described by Leary.
| The old method of matching GER
sain colors in order to duplicate an
Srdsr was to dye several samples
fabric concerned was being dyed.
The handling of SO many samples
has now been made unnecessary by
Die use Of a new type of coIori-
Eeter, which Leary demonstrated.
- means Of Il the shade and hue
kf . color are determined and are
hen recorded In accordance with a
<erfain number, which corresponds
% standard color filters and wedges
sed with an ordinary daylight
imp. : Instead of depending upon
he cid rule Of thumb measure Of
|rpstfng to the eye or to the often
anciful trade names OF a color. the
Merchant may order fabrics which
Ire OF a hue expressed by an exact
umerical ratio.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Woman's Fortune Goes
To Boys, Crimes Victims

As compensation for the misery.
the discomfort, and the suffering
they were forced to bear by the
blight cast upon their lives by a
crime in the commission Of which
they had no part" four boys re-
siding in Trumbull, just outside
Bridgeport, Conn. are to divide
500 900 between them. They are
Jason Haines, 81, and his three
brothers, William, 19, Frank 10,
and Henry, IL. who have been
keeping up a 150-acre farm since
their father murdered their mother
with a shotgun before their eyes
four years ago. The 100000 Is the
bequest Of Mrs. Betsy Meeker, Who
died recently in Dubuque, Iowa.
For four years the boys have
earned their living and have been
up the farm without a fathers care
or a mothers caress. For the kill
ing of his wife, their father, Jason
Haines, was convicted of second
degree murder, and sentenced to
life Imprisonment in Wethersfield.
That was in 1916. On January 5,
1921, he committed suicide in his
cell. -
Mrs. Meeker heard about the
Haines boys through q sister in
Trumbuli. who casually mentioned
them, in a letter. Mrs Meeker made
inquiry. Her philanthropic act was
unanticipated, and news of. 1t came
to the boys without warning, when
she died recently.
In addition to this bequest, the
four boys will divide the 150-acre
estate of their father. But they
have decided to remain on the farm.
You see, II will be some time be-
fore Henry will get his share. and
he must wait until he is Fl, so we've
decided to keep the farm going un-
til then anyway" Jason, the Oldest
of the boys. said. '"Besides, 1 don't
know anything would rather do
than grow produce for market"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
ezOare of Easy job,
Is Bankers Warning

s3ewsre OF the easy Job and the
place with, short hours and big
noney. Nothing WIN so surely ruin
Young man"
Such was the advice Of Hartley C.
Eaycock, WHO recently became presi-
lent of the Peoples Stock Yards
E<afe Rank. In Chicago. Use of
1enky - energy and no fear Of hard
<erk hrought him to his present
)oeitIon for thirty years ago he
~ bnta skse week ONCE boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

The oldest police matron In the
United States in point of service is
Mrs. Fannie Hines, who has served
In that capacity. with the Detroit
police department, for over q quar-
ter of ceBtury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Middle Ground Party.


The Peasants party is regarded as
a middle ground party. OF the con-
servative groups, the most impor-
tant are the National Democrats, a
bourgeois party containing many
of the country's most capable men,
1t has lost influence of late years
but before the war its leader, Ra-
mon Dmovski, was often spoken of
as Poland's outstanding statesman,
and he and his party worked more
consciously an daggressively, per-
haps, for what they considered the
best interests of Polish Nationalism
than any other political group.
The National Democrats are
strongest in Poznan-former Ger
man Poland-the most, highly devel-
oped section of the new Poland. and
in general character and point Of
view they might be compared TO our
own more conservative Democrats
and Republicans. They advocate a
two-house Diet, the election of a
president by congress and senate
instead Of by popular election, and
q conservative agrarian reform
which win parcel the larger estates
by gradual purchase.
The natural division in the Diet
would seem between the National
Democrats and some sort Of coali.
tion Of middle ground groups
against the Sociaiistic left. But as
q matter Of fact there are ssverai
majorities. which divide now this
way. now that. dependipes on the
question under discussioh.
To the left Of the Peasants party
are the Radical Peasants. Socialists
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

and combining woods to withstand our pc
cuiar climatic conditions are as carefully
considered as beauty of design, perfection
of detail in the hand carving and painted
decorations or those fine points of cabinet
making which have made the work of the
XVIII Century designers SO precious today
1t is these qualities of permanent value
which increasingly justify each year the
cost, as compared with the cost of machine
made furniture. These designs have proved
themselves above the changing fads and
fashions
Each price is plainly priced. Each price
is now as low as consistent with fine work
rnanship, worthy qualities and the exclusive
character of Hampton designs which are
not procurable elsewhere or duplicated in
machine made furniture.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
OCCASIONALLY YOU FIND A FISH

That exeactely describes fishing
here. And every Kentuckian knows
haw this State has passed from the
greatest fish and game section in
America to one of almost complete
depletion.
Collins, the historian, speaks of the
first law passed in Kentucky as law
prohibiting the killing of buffalo
within two hundred yards of a settle
ment.'
The Bourbon Fish and Game Club
represents the first attempt in Ken
lucky to restock streams by private
means.
If the sportsmen and landholders
here make this movement success
it will spread throughout the Blue
grass at least, and give back our nat
ural resources that other generations
of Kentuckians most delighted to en-
joy.
to accomplish is the adequate restock-
ing of Bourbon county streams.
Catesby Spears, who led the move
ment. hopes that $4,000 young fish
can be obtained for this purpose. AMI
Ayelette Buckner, president OF the
Club, sayscthere are enough true
Fsportsmen in Bourbon county TO
make this possible. The first object
of the Club will be to get together
such men as Mr.. Buckner mentioned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, w00DF0RD & BRYAN
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

Rudolph Davis will be the. gener-
alissimo of the good fellowship tour
in which the business men of Paris
will visit every community in BOur-
bon county in the near future. This
according to Mr.. Davis, will be one Ut
the biggest events from Bourbon
county in near future, the result CT
which will be to create stronger
relationship betewen the people OF
Paris and Bourbon county.
Mr.. Davis has called a meeting for
1880 Thursday night, to - held at
the court house, to make full prepa-
rations for the trip. He wants all
business and professional men, in
fact, all persons interested in making
the event big success. to be on
hand Thursday evening. Even
though no definite plans have been
made for the trip, interest is already
at high pitch among the merchants
of the city who believe this will
mean much in promoting both bust
ness and fellowship. At the meeting
Thursday night, Mr.. Davis will per-
feet his organization and he is par
ticularly anxious that a large num-
Der attend the meeting.
The Paris Commercial Club will
send three representatives to Gov
ington tomorrow to attend the
meeting there in the interest of the
Licking Valley and Bluegrass High
way. Rudolph Davis, John ]. VIII
liams and William E. Hacker will at
tend and any others interested are
invited to accompany them. At the
last meeting in the interest OF this
route, held at Cynthiana,
several weeks ago, large
delegation made the trip in autOmO-
biles from here. The meeting Wed
nesday will be held under the au-
spices of the Covington Industrial
Club. Lunch will be served at noon
to all the guests and the good roads
boosters will meet directly after
lunch. Recent reports indicate that
much progress is being made in the
improvement of the Bluegrass route,
which is now carrying practically all
traffic from Cincinnati south, and
the boosters are confident that, re-
CARELESS of the improvements con-
| templated on the Dixie Highway,
that the Bluegrass. Highway will
eventually be the main artery OF
travel through this section of the
country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
BOURBON COUNTY REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE MEETS

The Bourbon County Republican
Committee met at the court house
Saturday afternoon, with County
Chairman w. A. Thomson presiding,
and Winn Hutchcraft acting as sec
rotary.
While few names were mentioned
as possible candidates, from various
precincts the ticket was not cOmplet-
ed On motion of Stamps Moore, a
committee of five, composed of Jas.
Shea, c.. P. Rice, Jos. D. Booth.
Quincy Mahoney and Chas. p. Mann
were appointed to canvass the county
and select a ticket comprising can
didates for all the Offices, and re-
port at a later meeting to be held.
Chairman Thomson strongly urged
the selection of number of ex-ser-
vice men as candidates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
INCOMES on DIRHCroRs roum
GUILTY.

John Mclaughlin, of New York
and Abram Renick, of Wincheste-
directors Of the McCombs Oil Comr
pany. were found guilty on 1 counts
OF using the mails in a scheme tn de-
fraud, by jury in the United Stare
District Court, at Louisville, which
returned its verdict soon after re-
Stunning elaboration at 2 O'Clock sat-
urday.
Immediately following announce
ment of the verdict James p. Ed
wards. of counsel for the defense
moved that the defendants be dis
missed of the fifteen charges of con-
spiracy to defraud, contending that
1t had been quashed when Judge
Evans instructed the government at
the outset of the trial to elect On
what charge ia would prosecute. The
motion was overruled.
w. w. Crawford, of counsel for the
defense. asked for a new trial. Mo-
ton on this question will be heard
to-day, the same day that McLaugh-
lin and Renick are scheduled to be
sentenced by Judge Evans.
The penalty for the offense of
which the two oil men were found
guilty is fine of not more than
$4,000 or not more than five years
Imprisonment or both for each
count.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
THE BOURBON GUN CLUB

The Bourbon Gan Club held its
regular shoot last Friday afternoon.
Thirty-nine shooters faced the
traps with the wind taking a prom
inent part Raising, the little clay
targets jumping every way. This was
the best shoot this year in every re-
spect, and caused the hottest con-
test since the club started over a
year ago. Eight shooters tied for
the first shoot-Off, six for the sec
ond, three for the third, and two
for the fourth. James NJ. Caldwell
was finally returned the winner with
VIM. Wornall as runner-up. Cald-
well broke 95 out Of his last LOO.
The trophy was a case of shells do
mated by Dave E. Clark and w. F.
Link. Next regular shoot Friday,
June 10. Visitors are always well
come. Score.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
ONE CENT SALT
THE REXALL ONE CENT SALE
NOW GOING ON AT VARDETS
DRUG STORE.
"OH, NO! WE'RE NOT FIGHTING
TOBACCO!"

That the use of tobacco is "the
deadliest curse of the American ma
ton to-day" and that the deadliest
of all articles is "a little roll of pa
per called the cigarette" was the
declaration of Mrs. Frances E. Beau
champ. of Lexington. State president
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, before convention SEES
sions of the district organization Of
White Ribbon workers at Paducah.
Women of the w. C. T. u, don't
flicker on this tobacco question:
Save those who use tobacco from this
curse Of the defilement of the temple
of God! Liquor was a curse; tobacco
is a greater curse. The deadliest of
all things is the deadly little cigar
eette. A cigarette fiend' will invari-
ably lie and steal, 1t has been proved
by eminent authority" the speaker
declared in her attack on tobacco.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-31
PROMINENT TOBACCO MAN DIES
q SUDDENLY

S1las Shelburne, aged about sew
enty-nve, one of the best-known to-
Dacco warehouse men in Central Ken
lucky. died suddenly in his once at
the corner of South Broadway and
fine street, in Lexington, FRIDAY
night. Mr.. Shelburne had been
looking over some business matters,
ana was seen by Thomas Slater, to be
apparently suffering great pain. A
physician was summoned, but Mr..
Shelburne died before he arrived.
He was native of Virginia. He
came to Lexington in 1904 and built
the second loose leaf warehouse in
the city, which was located at South
Broadway and Hayman avenue. Later
he sold that warehouse and built the
Shelburne WAREHOUSE at South Broad
way and Pine street, being president
OF the company that owns it.
Mr.. Shelburne is said to have en-
Joyed the distinction of having sold
more tobacco than any other man in
the world
When he was a youth of about II
years. Mr.. Shelburne left his home in
Virginia. and enlisted in the Confed-
crate army under General Jackson,
fighting through the rest of the war
with him. He always enjoyed tell
ing experiences of his war days in
his Characteristic jovial manner.
Mr. Shelburne is survived by two
children, his son, Victor, and Mrs.
Ethel Armstead, Roanoke, Virginia.
Mrs. Shelburne died several years
ago. Mr.. Shelburne has one brother
living, who makes his home in Texas
where he edits religious paper.
Accompanied by his son, Victor
Shelburne, of Washington, North
Carolina, and w. L. Petty. repre-
sentative of the Lexington Tobacco
Board of Trade, the body was taken
Saturday, to Richmond, Va, where
the funeral and interment took place
yesterday.