davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

How They Ran at Bowie
Weather Cloudy-Track Heavy.

2oI FIRST $1,000 For 2ye.r@ds
place Winner
Resell Ira
hid xlaa: nurthk
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18


closely the entire
Ed on
the
made long distance II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

Twodol
o be to
Of
lead rounding In 'front.' tired
Winner WuckIn by y to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

paid
Frank
ON rail n and held.G Fringe
NOV Outt and in middle of track
Up racing into submiss0 Scratch Hard iuess
3OS SEVENTH RACEone Purses 3year
place wentto
Frances Trained by
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18


o a
displayed
finish Scratched
ando e
'|OO
Il b. D. Thisle-Tansi
$50
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

Director OF Public Safety Cortel-
you, Of Philadelphia. has selected
Billy Recap. Philadelphia sporting
writer to referee the s-round bout
betteen Benny Leonard and Sailor
Friedman, Of Chicago, next Monday
night Each fighter has posted
forfeit Of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18


Ss7o.
in SomeB
enort the
Parke Arow Arah
wv Start
Of by Luke
mgon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
LUNETTA TAKES
GOSSIP PURSE In
DRIVING FINISH
Sam Louis Fast Filly
Wins Bowie Feature
By a Nose.
ny RAY HELGESEN.

q am Louis Lunetta'
- 4-yean-old dauxh.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
E. J. ii. S. BALL TEAM
WINS EASY VICTORY
FROM BOYNE CITY

Last Friday afternoon the East Jor-
dan High School easily defeated the
Boyne City High School with one
sided score of 10 to 2. The early part
of the game was rather closely contest
ed due to loose playing on the part of
the East Jordan boys. East Jordan
scored one in the first inning and Boy
ne City scored two in the second inn
ing. Both scores were made without
a single hit. They were due to errors
and passed balls. After this one inn
ing the East Jordan boys settled down
and Boyne City didn't have a chance.
In the sixth inning East Jordan scored
five runs due to hitting and errors on
the part Of Bpyne City. In the seventh
ipFing four more boys galloped around
~ bases. Gunderson pitched splendid
ball allowing Boyne City one hit and
striking out eighteen men. The Boyne
City outfieider played spectacular ball,
the right fielder robbing Gunderson of
two extra base hits by fine running
catches.
On Saturday afternoon the Traverse
City High School plays here and if
East Jordan wins this game it will give
East Jordan the undisputed title to the
Baseball Championship of this section.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
JUNIOR HOP
BRILLIANT SUCCESS

The Junior Hop, which is the annual
social event of the High School, took
place at the High School gymnasium
last Saturday night. About one hun
dred fifty young people of East Jordan
and from the neighboring towns were
present.
Without any question this was the
most brilliant of the many other similar
events held in connection with the
local school. The gymnasium was
beautifully decorated. The walls were
covered with green and green stream
ers were suspended from the ceiling,
interspersed with flowers. Balloons
of various colors were suspended from
all portions of the room, producing a
combination of colors. 1t was very
striking.
The doors of the gymnasium were
thrown open and spectators were per-
mitted to sit in the auditorium to wit
ness the event 1t was the unanimous
opinion of all that the decorations, the
effect Of the lights, and the dignified
bearing of the young people who par
ticipated combined to create a scene
long to be remembered.
This years Junior class is to be high
ly complimented on the all-around
excellent success of the j. Hop.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
SADIE GREGG MURPHY

Sadie Gregg Murphy passed away at
the Reycraft hospital on May q, 1921,
from a severe case of appendicitis
being sick but six days.
Sadie Gregg was born in Knox coun-
ty, o., moving to central Michigan
when but child and coming to this
region when 13 or IA years old.
On December 13, 1877, she was unit
ed in marriage to Archable Murphy Of
South Arm, to this union IL children
were born.
She is survived by two sisters, Eliza
beth Hart, of Kansas and Agnes Bis
nett of California and one brother, W..
L. Gregg of Ohio, also by eight sons
and one daughter, viz:-Charles, of
East Jordan; Kebel, of Montana; John
and Irwin of Kansas; Reuben, of San
dusky; William, Clarence and Archable
Jr. and Mrs. Anna Nassau of East Jor-
dan. Deceased are Walter, Harry and
Ethel.
Deceased was member of Presby-
terian church and charter member
of South Arm Grange.
Funeral services were held at her
home just west OF the city on Sunday,
May 20, 1921 conducted by Rev. John
Duncan. lnterment at the Jones GEN.
etery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
"SunSet Hill"
Cemetery
Mrs. G. w. Kitsman Has Honor
of Naming Our Cemetery.

After going over the matter thorough
ly the committee in charge of naming
the East Jordan Cemetery decided up.
on the name of 'Sunset Hill" as being
the most suitable. Among the many
lists submitted to The Herald were a
few of Sunset. Mrs. G. w. Kitsman
whose contribution was the fifty-fifth
received, suggested the name adopted
and receives the cash prize offer by
The Herald.
Had it been left to a popularity con-
test, 'Lakeview" would have been the
name adopted as probably ninety per
cent of the lists submitted contained
this name.
The Herald wishes to thank the many
friends who were interested in the
matter to submit lists. Many former
citizens residing in various parts of
Michigan as well as in other states
favored with lists.
We trust that the Cemetery Commit
tee of our City Council will, in the
near future erect a suitable main en-
trance to the cemetery with the name
adopted placed thereon.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
Garden Notes
(By M. A. G. Horticultural Dept

Make paintings of carrots, beets, and
parsnips during June for winter stor-
age. The roots are usually more ten
der and of better quality than those
from earlier paintings.
When raspberry plants appear to be
"sick" and there are no indications of
insect troubles the safest plan is to dig
out the diseased plants and burn them.
For plant lice On roses and other
plants, use "Black Leaf 40" or some
other reliable brand of nicotine sui
phate. Use teaspoonful in 3 quarts
of water and add little soap to make
il spread better. When using be sure
that the insects are actually hit with
the mixture.
A good sprayer is almost necessity
in the garden. One of the knapsack
type will be found very convenient and
of sufficient capacity to do all the nec-
essary spraying in large garden.
Don't forget the importance of thin
ming vegetable crops if large individual
plants are desired. The following are
the distances recommended for spacing
plants in rows: Onions, 2 inches; beets
and carrots inches; parsnips, 6 inches;
winter radishes, 6 inches; ruta bagas, s
inches; wax beans, when drilled in
rows, a to inches; Lima beans, IL in
ches; head lettuce, 6 to IL inches de-
pending on the variety. Thinning
should always be done early while the
plants ara small to prevent the plants
becoming stunted as result of crowd
inp.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
AT THE TEMPLE THEATRE

Starting Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
man will give farewell appearance in
their world famous Hungarian dances.
This will be the best chance that their
East Jordan friends will have
to see them in the native costume dan
ces which are entirely new here and
no doubt will prove to be one of the
best attractions up to date. The feat
ure picture will be 1.-TWO Kinds of
Love" with special cast and up to the
standard.
Wednesday will bring forth the last
chapter of "The Lost City,, the great
est jungle picture ever seen here. Ov-
er 1900 people saw the first chapter of
the play and there is no doubt fully
that many will want to see this last
chapter, also on the same program is
Shirley Mason in "Girl Of my Heart" a
delightful picture, making program
that should pack the Temple to capacity.
Thursday, Eugene O'Brien in "The
Wonderful Chance. Mr.. O'Brien is
one of the most popular screen actors
among the ladies. He is big and hand
some and in this picture he has a
chance to display his best talents.
Friday, Will Rogers in "Cupid the
Cowpuncher". If you had been chosen
as the homliest man in town would you
have nerve enough to fall in love with
the prize beauty? cupid the Cow
puncher" is one OF the best busters of
the blues seen here in long time, il is
a delightful comedy Of the west.
Saturday, the second last chapter of
"Ruth of the Rockies, Mutt and Jeff,
News weekly and the comedy, a pro-
gram that's for the whole family.
Sunday, Douglas Fairbanks in ellis
Majesty, The, American. Fairbanks
or his pictures need no recommenda-
ton they are always Of the best enter
tainment and ons is always sure of
getting his moneys worth out Of Fair
banks.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
Dedication And
Commencement
Prominent Educators To Be
Present; Harold Jarvis Will Sing.

Friday, June II, will mark the close
OF this school year. Plans are on foot
to make this event the greatest in the
educational history OF East Jordan.
The dedication exercises of the new
high school will be combined with the
commencement exercises of the Class
of 1921. For this evening two educa-
tors, who are among the most promin-
ent in Michigan, will give addresses.
Z. E. Gallup, Supervisor of Agricultur-
al Education, will talk upon the agri-
cultural high school. Professor C. o.
Davis, of the University of Michigan,
will speak upon the topic, "The High
School as Social Center. In addition
to this, Harold Jarvis of Detroit, Mich
igan's greatest and most beloved tenor
singer, will sing several times during
the evening. The Seniors of 1921 will
receive their diplomas also.
This is the biggest educational event
of the year in East Jordan. Every citi-
zen of East Jordan and in the country
surrounding East Jordan should be
present. Arrangements will be made
to open up the gymnasium and seat
the entire gymnasium SO that fully
nine hundred people can be accomoda-
ted. The high school will be seated in
the gymnasium and parents will have
an opportunity to get an auditorium
seat. In order to give everyone
chance to get seat, it is planned to
give all who want them, reserved seat
ticket. These may be secured by call
ing at the office at the high school.
This will insure everyone a seat. Of
course no charge will be made for
these tickets. The only stipulation is
that the person must be in his seat at
least ten minutes before the exercises
begin on the night of June II. This is
to prevent anyone getting ticket and
then not coming so that the seat will
be unoccupied. A block of seats will
be held up so that anyone who doesn't
have chance to get a ticket in ad-
vance will be assured OF seat the
might of the exercises. Everyone who
wants to come will be Accommodated so
that none need stay away feeling he
will have no seat.
Other announcements concerning
this big educational event will be made
later on.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DAY
AT MARION

The exhibits and contest for Town
ship School day for Marion township
was held Saturday, May % at the Mar
ion No. 5 school.
In spite of the rain there was large
crowd present.
The outdoor sports, consisting OF
running races, hat races, potato races,
broad Jump and high Jump were held
in the morning. MIR. Meggison, Mr..
King and Mr.. Cornell conducted the
races. The first place banner in the
contest was given to Marion No. 5
school, the second place banner to the
Black school and third place to Now
land school, who in spite of being
small in numbers and not having had
school for the past month did fine
work. Many of the Phelps and Bar
nard pupils were unable to get there
in time for the sports on account of the
rain but those who were there made a
good showing. The rivalry between
the schools was very keen but very
goodnatured as was shown by the yells
that were given on the lawn before
starting the sports. All of the schools
showed a splendid school spirit and it
was very evident that the pupils re-
ceive inspiration from township day.
A potluck dinner was served at noon
by the ladies of the community, in the
grove on the camp ground. The chill
dren marched in order, by schools, and
were served cafeteria style, while the
adults sat down to the tables.
At 2:30 the program given for the Sth
grade commencement was held in the
main school room, which was prettily
decorated in green and white, town.
ship colors, and huge bouquets of
flowers. Each school gave an interest
ing program of three numbers, in
which Barnard and Phelps did excep-
tionally well. Mr.. Rice, supt. of Char
Ievoix schools gave the commencement
address for the eighth grade. Miss
Veda Hawkins of Marion No. 5 school
gave the valedictory which was a credit
to herself and teacher. May Stewart
gave a short address and presented the
diplomas to the graduating class whose
names follow. Veda Hawkins valedic-
torian, Myrtle Guild, 3rd place, Lewis
Snyder, Alvin Cunningham, all of the
Marion No. school and Martha Par
menter, End place, Howard Ingalls,,
and Lawrence Straw all of Black school.
The exhibits were the best ever pro-
duced in the township so far They
were held in the auditorium which
also decorated in green and white.
The judges who were Miss Brown,
Miss Bowman and Miss Guscatt, Char
levoix teachers judged the work in the
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
HOnOred the
Heroic Dead
East Jordan Pays Fitting Tri-
butte To War Heroes.

The Memorial Day program given
last Monday was one of the finest in
the history of East Jordan. With q
perfect day and every part of the pro.
gram well organized everything moved
along smoothly.
The parade was one of the finest
ever presented in our city and the pro.
gram given at the High School Audi.
torium was excellent. The address
given by Rev. Marshall was well re.
ceived and many favorable comments
have since been made by his auditors.
The other features of the program
were good, especially the original poem
by Miss Rose McCarry, pupil in our
high school. BY request of several
persons we herewith publish it.
Service and Sacrifice
Every day we may think of the things
we have given,
We may think we have done our share,
We may think that in vain every day
we have striven;
To help the worlds burdens to bear.
We may say we have given cen more
than the rest
Who share life's burdens with us,
But we seldom think that in giving
we're blest
For Gods ever kind and Just.
Sometimes we may think we have
sacrificed much
When we've only been doing our bit,
But we cannot do all when we've sa-
crificed naught
But that which requires no grit.
The hermit who lives in his own little
world
Who never helps others along,
Will ne'er receive aught in this grand
old world
If he only lives withdrawn.
Christ, the Great Martyr, died for our
sins
Yes, he died for you and for me,
Can't we return his great sacrifice then
And help change the world into glee?
There are brave men who died in a
great cause, to help
Win peace for their country and you,
They did not grumble or cen stop or
pause
They went in the fight to help you.
Our loved ones who died in the battles
in war,
At Gettysburg, Lexington, Marne
Were fighting for those whom they
loved at home
To protect them from all harm.
Service was uppermost in their hearts,
AS they bravely marched away,
In this world they were all playing
wonderful parts
AS they went to win the day.
So why do we say we have sacrificed
much,
When we do but our share today,
We give but we also receive our share,
For God gives and he takes away.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
CANNING INDUSTRY
AND
FARMERS WEALTH

There is probably other industry which brings
in greater amount of wealth to farmers than the can
ming industry. large canning factory in East Jordan
could pay out between 100000 and $4,000 year to
farmers This would be equivalent to from to
thousand dollars each to two hundred farmers There
isn't place in the United States where large canning
factories doing successful business that land hasn't
gone up in value many dollars per Moreover,
canning factory in East Jordan will create market for
many crops which farmers cannot raise at all because
there is market. These crops would be peas corn,
string beans, vegetables and fruits of all kinds This will
enable farmers to grow greater diversity of crops and
will thereby insure reasonable income each and every
year. The prices that the canning factories pay for crops
vary very little each year. Farmers will know pretty
well how much they raise and what they going
GET Instead of depending almost entirely potatoes
and being forced to lose whole seasons work when
ever the potato market goes down. they will be able to
raise other crops which will bring much money
potatoes and for which they assured definite price.
A canning factory in East Jordan which will take
of the various kinds of fruits and vegetables that can
be raised here will increase the stability of farming at
least hundred per cent and will increase the value of
farm land nearly much. No industry could come to
East Jordan at this time which would half as much
to the farmers surrounding East Jordan would can
ming factory.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH

! The class of 1921 of the East Jordan
High School consists Of twenty, which
is one of the largest classes yet gradu-
ated from the local high school.
In addition to the Commencement
exercises which will be held on Friday
evening, June IL, there will also be
Class Day exercises on Monday evening,
June 13. These exercises will be con-
Quoted entirely by the Class of 1921.
To these the entire public is invited.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
EAST JORDAN GETS
PYTHIAN CONVENTION
THE COMING YEAR

The 10th Annual Convention of Dist.
No. 2 of Pythian Sisters was held in
Traverse City, May 26. A good time
was had with about eighty present
Each of the six Temples were well
represented and the convention as a
whole was very successful. A six
o'clock banquet was served at the Ho-
tel Traverse.
The convention will be held in East
Jordan next year.
The Initiatory work was ably given
by Hannah Temple of Traverse City
and the Memorial was in charge of
Shamrock Temple of Kalkaska.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03

morning. The first place banner was
given to Marion No. 5, second to Black
and third to Barnard school.
The success of the day was due in a
large measure to the interest of the
people of the community, especially
those who conducted the sports and
ladies who served the dinner and the
teachers of the township thank them
and the judges most heartily for their
help and cooperation.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness during the brief sickness and
death Of our beloved mother, also for
the singing and the beautiful flowers.
THE MURPHY FAMILY
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
boul for their kind assistance during
the illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister.
MRS. ELDRI OLSON and family.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the many acts of kind
ness extended us during the illness
and death OF our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Vermilion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-03

The dishonest trust nobody, them
selves less than anybody.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
Rev. John Martin
Celebrate Mass

A. G. Martin. n. J, o'Nelll and
Thomas cady were among those
who attended the ceremonies At
St. Peters Catholic church at Oak.
land, Md, on Sunday when the
Rev. John Sinnott Martin, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Martin, who was
recently ordained to the priest.
hood at the Cathedral at Balti.
more, celebrated his first mass.
The young priest was the cele.
hrant OF the mass with the Rev.
James Connell, rector Of the church
as master Of ceremonies. The SER
vices were beautiful and impressive
and the young priest conducted the
services admirably. The mass was
sung by Rev. Martin who has a
voice Of unusual power and sweet.
ness. A vast number OF people
witnessed the celebration OF the
mass. Following the mass dinner
was served at the Martin homo
which adjoins the church, seventy.
five having been entertained
Among those present were Mrs
Mary Sinnot, the aged grandmother
Of Rev. Martin, OF Baltimore. AL.
torney and Mrs. Martin and son,
James, and daughter, Miss Mary
were in Baltimore for the ordina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were filed
yesterday with County Clerk Lee
N. satterfield for recording:
A. A. Rinehart and wife to H. D.
schoonover, parcel Of land in the
village Of Worthington. Consider.
alton, $50.
Whyel Coal company OF New
England Fuel and Transportation
company. parcel Of land in Grant
and Paw Paw districts. Considera,
ton, $96,000.00.
A. A. Rinehart and wife to Mrs.
Clara Schoonover, parcel OF land In
the village OF WorthIngton. Con.
sideration, $3.50.
Ollie May Adams to James E.
Sutton. parcel Of land IN the city
OF Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
Mary NJ. Abbott ct al. TO Thomas
J. Titherington, parcel Of land on
Maple avenue in the city OF Fair.
mont. Consideration, $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
CERTIFIED MIX
/ FOR CHARLESTON ! !. |
Consumers Are Glad To
Pay a Fancy Price
For It

loRGANTowN, w. Va. May
~ FIVE years ago, E. L. Stanton,
eho was the manager Of thriving
sharleston business house, had a
;ow that gave more milk than his
emily could use. He kept this
ow n little stable In the rear OF
Is home. and she helped keep the
:eass N the back yard clipped. A
sw netghbors learned about this
'stta milk and began to buy 1t. 1t
tas such fresh, rick milk that the
iemand soon exceeded the supply.
1 was not much trouble to Keep
inecoW, 50 he decided to buy an.
,ther 70 keep her company. But
;l,etwo cows could not produce the
iitlk wanted by his city neighbors.
a little later Stanton secured
llpre room farther from the heart
il the city and began to build up a
larry herd in q systematic manner.
Ne liked the work In the open with
iiss COWS and found that his health
vas improving. So he at length de.
sldedRtoigiy up his office work en-.
rely and devote all mis- time 10
he dairy Another man was TAX.
N into the business, and today as
stanton and Romeiser, these men
ne selling g. gallons Of milk daily
IT IS cents a quart. Their herd is
nbetculin4 tested and is rated
stnorg the best dairy herds that
gnpply Charleston people with good
mix
But these men are not satisfied
sith5 their present success, and arc
pFeparing Ito show. further prog
sess, They have rented small
arm In the edge OF the city and
here viii soon have one Of the
most modern 40.cow dairy barns
II the state, When they have their
lows IN this barn, they will begin
flle production Of certified milk,
which willEfind a hungry market al
20 cents q quart, an increase OF IL
;ents d quart over prices for ordi.
1ary milk as the result Of the ex.
sfa care Their herd will be the
second in the state to produce Ger.
ified milk.
74ti.Iss ~ 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

= Never Knew You Could Keep
Rats Out Of a Butcher Shop"
What Ralph Watkins says: Fig.
RED rats around store had enough
safeed on wouldn't touch anything
thspicious. Heard about RAT.
sfs.AP; gave it a trial. Results were
wonderful, 8 Cleaned all rats out in
len days. Dogs about store night
md day never touch RAT.SNAP."
fhfee sizes, 35c, CSC, SIPS. Sold
snd guaranteed By Cranes drug
.tofe, Fairmont; South Side Phar.
macy, Fairfnont; Johnson Phar.
macy Shinnston: Prescription
Pharmacy, Warrington.