davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Fairfcr BeUeft PIaV'
wiz Be GiUen Oct. 81

( FSTEFAN. Va. Oct "A play.
'Th- Prince Chap" will be given by
trc school League for the benefit Of
Tho school on Tuesday. October 81.
hfc play g. heinz rchcarsed under
fhe direction Of Dr. WilliamlP. Ca
ton. county health director. and the
cast Includes Miss Agnes Ford, DR..
:? r Zrrbrr. El5ou Richardson Hol
brook and IU. Catu1.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
oldest WOR1eH's Club
Meets in Germantown

( ROCKVILLE. M. Oct. An
open meeting Of lha As You Like Il
Tlub. OF Ccs-1-utarvn ard vicinity. waf
ancld few evenings AGO f0-thc town
haU at Grrrlu-uuu. Ms Julian
y. Waters presided 2[rs Josiah w
,Joree. president o.. fHr HJanfS Soucry
County Federation o. Wowcu's Clubs.
delivered an address, rs did Mrs. Ds-
Wis. Of the Sandy Spring AssOcia-
fion. who declared tho association to
De the oldest women's club in the
limited States. Refreshments were
Serysd.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

nsrn,n< ef>er Z long per1o1 Of M
Aenlrn. xze b survived b. his wife,
M. la 3: fznt. ana t~s son..
o. MI ~. win w,i',. ,s,ssss ssss ss sk s,s.
Of Brig- Gen. Michel, died Thurs
day IN. Bsltimore. Aithouef Mrs.
/ |etoddard resided In Bochester. n.
r., she was well known In wash
inEton. Her father was one Of the
&E1nizers OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company Besides the
daughter, a son. u. v. stoddard OF
Rochester, survives.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Death os -Irs. 4. Rontemns.

Death &c 1ITs. 4. Bo1temps.
2, CHART CTTESyuT.E. Va. Oct. I.
.-Nfrs. Anne Elizabeth Bnnter-ps.
hrgd - died last evening at the
toure Of her Gaughter. Airs. Fred u
fich. Tl" -fuuslaI was held at s
o'c,ock This evening from local
uudTtalfrg ulr,br and the body viii
b Jallcn on the early train tomor-
row to Newark. y. J.. where the in
terment VIII CocIir Sunday. Mrs. Bon
tennis waA = dau-hter of the late
John schmidt. z native Of Germany.
md widow OF John p. Bontamps. Of
Newark, y. J.. and had resided here
Tor the past four months.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales Of
carcass beef in Washington for week end
ing Saturday. October /. 1921. on shipments
sold out range from 8 cents to 10 cents pei
pound and averaged 12.72 cents per pound
Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Water Front Hearing.

15e9sz5ss and impfcvesnenr OF --fhe
water front will be discussed at a
public rnccr5ng In the hoard, room of
the District Building October 10 at
1890 q m. the Commissioner an
nounced yesterday. sr
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. f2I4F ST,
Artisrir-e12ress've -fnexpensiye
Pr0mnf auts delivery service.
GEO. c. SIIAFF -. ID .. 9.; M
EXPRESSIVE FLoR,I. rN- Ph5Ee N
BfsEMs at MODERATE PRICES. 2iIs-lI-is
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08

ns|61s. +nsrv5>es wl11 ;, u,lsr eus-
S1s;ss e; 8 e JsssDsssset 3. s 9se>< g g g
o1e1w6od.
s Pewter xnp - ysars old He was
{ past Grahd master Of thn od6 Esi-
lows lodge, ~ we'll A. . membsr Of
the Masonic order He belonged 70
the Association Of Oldest 1nhabf-
tants. He leaves three sons. DR..
william c. Fowler. .. Bdward Fow-
Ter and Chapman w. Fowler. and
two daughters. Misc zulema Fow-
Ter and Miss Belle Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
Andrew L. Fast.

Lost rites for. Andrew l. FAINT. m
etnpioye for thirty years OF the Ma
tional Museum, viii be held this
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock at Lees
parlors. 332 Pennsylvania avenue
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery. FAINT died Thursday
The Washington herald., 1921-10-08
"Phoenix"
Silk-and- Wool. Socks

Two-Tone combinations in
plain or ribbed effects for
men who will wear low shoes
this fall.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
PEARL HOUSKNECHT
FORMER EAST JORDANITE
MARRIED AT FLINT

A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of one of our former towns
people, Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Housknect,
1901 Jane ST., Flint, Mich, Sunday p.
m. May %, when their daughter, Emma
Pearl, became the bride of Sterling
Brown Roy of Flint. The bride was
attired in a dainty blue taffeta gown
with insets of dove gray, and wore
pink roses. The groom wore regula-
ton blue. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. James Prentice of Flint. Mrs.
Prentice was dressed in blue also
trimmed with a dainty flowered crea-
ton and wore pink roses. Mrs. Hous-
knect wore beaded georgette. The
ceremony was very impressive being
the prayer and ring service by Elder
James Goombridge of Flint. The color
scheme was carried out in a most
tempting luncheon after which the
young couple hied themselves away to
be at home to their friends after June
1 at 1924 Ave A Flint.
Mrs. Roy is popular young lady
employed at the Chamber of Commerce
and the groom is talented young
minister who has been a resident of
Flint for several years.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

At St. Joseph S
Fifth Annual Commencement of
St. JOseph's School.

Class Day exercises were held We'd
nesday evening, June /. The follow
ing program was given
Chorus Monarch Of the Woods"
Piano Solo Hungarian Dance
Irene Bashaw
Salutatory Mabel Zoulek
Violin Solo Alteration"
Bernard Brennan
Class Prophecy Casimir Quinn
Piano Duet "La Baladine"
Irene Bashaw and Leona Hipp
Violin Solo "Tyrolian Melodies"
Norbert Hart
Glass Colors Leona Hipp
Piano Solo eau Matin"
Mabel Zoulek
Violin Solo "Dreaming Moments"
Casimir Quinn
Vocal Selection "Our Country's Flag"
Boys
Glass Will Irene Bashaw
Violin Duet Hungarian Dance"
Norbert Hart and Bernard Brennan
Class Pedigree Frederick Bishaw
Vocal Selection "Pond Lilies" Girls
Valedictory Bernard Brennan
Farewell to Graduates
Archie Lalonde
Piano Solo Convent Fire"
Leona Hipp
Pastors Address Rev. d. Drinen
Graduation was held at st. Joseph's
church Sunday evening, June 5.
Program:
Ave Maria Robert Kraemer
Address Rev. d. Drinen
Distribution of Diplomas
Benediction
eve Praise Thee o Cod
The following received High School
diplomas Bernard Brennan, Frederick
Bshaw, Mabel B. Zoulek, Leona M.
Hipp and Irene j. Bashaw.
The following received Bookkeeping
diplomas, Casimir Quinn, Frederick
Bishaw and Francis Nachazel.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
AT THE TEMPLE THEATRE

Tuesday, Gladys Walton in "Poor
Girl Rich Grip. The millionaire kid
had everything in the world but COM
radeship; Nora McShane of fish alley,
had everything in the world but money.
They exchanged places then the fun
begins.
Wednesday will be country store
night which means that the stage will
be turned into country grocery store
and over fifty valuable presents in the
grocery line will be given away free,
everybody has chance of getting a
prize. The picture program will be
Buck Jones in 1.-TWO Moons" and Kath-
leen O'Connor in "The Lion Man"
making a show of seven reels besides
the country grocery store.
Thursday, Owen Moore in "The
Chicken in the Case". Talk of loves
young dream, well for Steve Perkins it
was a nightmare. The picture is full
of funny situations. Katherine Perry
who supports Mr.. Moore was awarded
the golden apple by the artists commit
tee as being the most beautiful girl in
New York.
Friday, Rupert Hughes comedy hit
of the year, "Scratch My Back. Val
Romney sat in theatre seat at the
opera. In front of him was a beauti-
full girl with lovely back. He could
see her twitching. Should he scratch?
Would he dare? See the picture.
Saturday, The last chapter of ruth
of the Rockies, Mutt and Jeff, News
Weekly and comedy.
Sunday, Mack Sennett's "Down on
the Farm. One glimpse of the simple
life and you'll sell your mansion, trade
in your car for q threshing machine
and get yourself farm like this if you
can find another just like it. II you
want to see how easy it is to farm just
see this picture.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Township Day
In South Arm
Chaddock And Ranney Are Win.
ners. Motto: No Steps Backward

An all day program was enjoyed by
the patrons and children of the schools
of South Arm township at the South
Arm Grange Hall, June l, 1921. Four
schools took part, namely: Ranney,
Rock Elm, Miles and Chaddock.
While. the judges of the wall exhibits
were busily engaged with the inside
work the crowd was outdoors enjoying
the athletic contest between different
schools.
A greater school spirit could not have
been shown. Several yells were given
by the various schools. The numbers
on the athletic program were girls
running race, boys running race, po-
tato race, over and under relay, hand
kerchief race and rope pulling contest
Mr.. Murphy, chairman of the outdoor
races, and the other members of the
board of judges counted the points and
found that Mrs. Margaret Burns, teach
er of the Ranney school was entitled to
the First Place banner, Irene Boyle,
teacher of the Rock Elm school Second
place hammer and Mrs. Esther Miles,
teacher of the Miles school the Third
Place banner.
After the races well arranged pot
luck dinner was served by the ladies'
1t was served cafeteria style and every
one enjoyed hearty meal.
After dinner an adult outdoor pro-
gram Of races was indulged in with
great interest. Most of theSraces were
between the men and women. The
grinning contest produced great fun
and merriment. This seemed to be
the only race in which the men stood
any show at all. The board of judges
decided the mems grin to be the longer.
About four o'clock the crowd enter
ed the hall to listen to program in
which each school took part in drills,
songs, dialogues and recitations. Sadie
Murphy, the Sth grade valedictorian OF
South Arm township and also of the
county, gave very we'll constructed
oration on the motto "No Steps Back
ward" Sup't M. r. Keyworth of East
Jordan gave very interesting talk on
| "Work."
Next came the decision of the judges
on the years work or wall exhibits.
Miss Liskum, chairman of the judges
came forward with the 1st, End and 3rd
place banners. The eyes Of the crowd
rested on them and the holder for a
few minutes until Miss Liskum gave
the report.
The First Place banner was given to
jennie Franseth, teacher OF the Chad
dock school. The Second Place ban
ner was given to Mrs. Margaret Burns,
teacher of the Ranney school. The
Third Place banner was given to Mrs.
Esther Miles, teacher of the Miles
school,
Last came the presentation Of diplo-
mas to the 9Th grade graduates by
Miss Stewart, who also gave a short
talk. The program was closed by
singing America.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

Nervousness is often mistaken for
ambition and general fussiness for real
work.
A humorist has the reputation OF be-
ing chronically sad, but surely there is
nothing sadder than trying to make a
grumpy world laugh.
An old dog that can't be taught new
tricks isn't much of dog.
Every man has been in love at least
once in his life-with himself.
II just naturally seems to be ordained
that those who have philanthropic
hearts don't have philanthopic pocket.
books.
In all time there never was wrecked
single marriage that was based on
real love. The word "love" is as free
ly misused as psychological moment
and efficiency.
Who remembers when the young
man who wore "stiff Katie" was
called q "dude?"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Pomona Grange
June 10th
Will Meet at CharlevOix. Be.
low Program Arranged.

CharlevoiX County Pomona Grange
meets at Charlevoix, Thursday, June
10th when the following arranged pro-
gram will be given:--
[Note:-Through error, the first an.
nouncement of this Grange meeting
was made for the 18th instead OF 10th. ]
One o'clock Roll Call. Fathers duty
to his sons. Mothers duty to daughter.
Song by the Grange.
Soil Development: Rotations, crops,
tilling.-Frank Bird. Soil Builders;
clover, rape, soy beans, votch, etc
Lee Barnum.
Song-Pomona Quartette.
Commercial and Natural Fertilizers,
use application-C. w. Wing discussion.
Question Box-W. F. Tindall
EVENING.
Reading of the markets and predic-
ton on same-Lee Barnum.
Crops:
Potatoes
Sugar Beets
Stock snd grains-Mr. Behling.
Orchards-Mr. Darbee
Small fruit-Mr. Tyndall
Bees as farm crop-Geo. Jaquays.
Question Box-I. B. Ward.
Mock Trial-To be worked up by the
lecturer.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Flag Day
Proclamation
By The Governor.

The observance Of Flag Day is OF
comparatively recent origin and seems
to have been begun in the state OF
New York. The custom, however, has
spread until practically every state in
the Union has adopted it.
Honoring the flag means to honor
the principles for which the flag stands,
liberty, justice and equality. These
are the foundation stones Of the Re-
public. So long as these great princi-
Piles are really respected and honored
in the hearts of the people our govern
ment is safe. Our free institutions
will weather any storm that may beat
upon them.
Therefore, by virtue of the authority
vested in me as Governor Of the State
of Michigan, hereby proclaim Tues.
day, June IA, 1921, Flag Day.
Let flags be displayed on both public
and private buildings; and l request
that community exercises appropriate to
the day be held wherever practicable.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the State this Second Day Of
June, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-one
and of the Commonwealth the eighty
fifth. -
Governor.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
PENINSULA GRANGE

Held a regular meeting Thursday,
June End, with all officers present.
Their were III members and 20 visitors
from Deer Lake Grange and 1S visitors
from Wilson Grange present. We ex-
tended and invitation to Wilson Grange
for their degree team to come over and
initiate class of 1S candidates for us in
the third and fourth degree. They
certainly should be complimented on
the splendid work they did. PENN.
sula is wide awake, new members com.
ing in right along. Lecturers hour
was duly observed and Grange close d
in due form, after which plate supper
was served and all enjoyed a social
good time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
COMMENCEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENTS

BACCALAUREATE SERMON Preached by Rev. Thos.
Marshall at the School Auditorium Sunday evening,
June 18th, at 7:3O. For everybody.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES By the Class of 1921 at the
School Auditorium, Monday evening, June 18th, at
7:30. Free to ALL From $50 to 7:30 the
ming all the in the high school and in the Gen.
trail grade building will be open and there will be dis
play of school work including all the school.
Friday evening" June 18th, 7:30 sharp will be the
bined COMMENCEMENT AND DEDICATARY
EXERCISES. Prof. c. O. Davis of the University of
Michigan and E. E. Gallup. State Supervisor of Asri-
cultural Education will speak Harold Jarvis of De-
troit will sing. Anyone may have seat reserved for
nothing anytime from Tuesday morning by calling
at the high school, All reserved seats must be Oc-s
cupied at 72O Standard which is ten minutes before
exercises begin block of seats will be kept for those
not having seats reserved. Everybody will have
seat for the gymnasium will also be seated. These
exercises entirely free to the public and invita-
ton is extended not only to all people in East Jordan,
but also to all those surrounding East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

A father always knows there is no
man good enough to marry his daugh-
ter--and he Is right.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Champions of
Northern Mich.
EJ. H. S. Wins Baseball Hon.
Ors By Defeating Traverse City.

The East Jordan High School added
another honor to its long string gather
ed in this year when the Northern
Michigan Baseball Championship was
cinched with last Saturdays game with
Traverse City, which the local boys
copped to A. East Jordan has had an
uninterrupted list of victories on the
baseball diamond this spring, having
defeated one or more times high school
teams of Charlevoix, Central Lake,
Boyne City, Mancelona, and Traverse
City. Last Saturdays game came as
3he climax toa most successful season.
Vhe Traverse City team had also played
winning ball, having lost but one game
that to Manistee. Later on, however,
Manistee had been badly defeated by
Traverse City.
On Friday the Traverse City team
had defeated Boyne City 20 to and
they came over to East Jordan Friday
night as confident AS worlds champions.
No doubt their over confidence instilled
the necessary determination which the
local boys needed for the final fray
Gunderson, who has pitched phenom-
email ball for East Jordan High for the
past three years, was in rare form, and
made the heavy hitters from Traverse
City cut deep gashes in the air with
disconcerting regularity. Seventeen
men were thus forced to walk up to
the plate, then turn around and walk
back again.
Four hundred rabid fans from East
Jordan, Boyne City and other neighbor-
ing places were on hand and were un-
animous in roofing for the local players
Boyne City came over with host OF
rooters.
The Traverse City team was a far
heavier team and an older team than
East Jordan's. Yet, in no department
of the game except in fielding, did the
visiting boys excel.
Traverse City got one score in the
first, two in the second, and one in the
third inning. Not one run was an
ea1ned run, but all were costly and
needless errors on the part of two East
Jordan infielders. True il was that
Traverse City got four hits in the first
three rounds but not one should have
counted in the scoring. These hits, by
the way, were due to fungo bat used
by Traverse City, which was thrown
out by the umpire at the beginning OF
the fourth. Gundersons speed and
curves were too much for them when
a legal, regulation bat was required
and thereafter nobody got around the
circuit.
Zimmerman, the six foot Traverse
City pitcher, was not worked on the
previous day and came into town with
a reputation announced by his mates
sufficient to disrupt the hearts OF
stronger men than wore suits for East
Jordan. When the game was ended,
however he had been found for thir-
teen hits, and he was able to strike
out but four East Jordan players.
Traverse City objected to one deci-
sion on first base, but both umpire and
spectators near first base maintained
that the Traverse City first baseman' S
foot was off the bag when he caught
the ball.
The game was hard fought and was
fAll Of tense and nerve-racking situa-
lions.
The East Jordan boys appreciate the
splendid support given them by the
people Of East Jordan.
Ia a 5 6 8 H X Z
T.C.12 10000 o 5 2
L . a q q 8 I O X 13
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
Church Meetin6
Is Broken Up
Opponents of Proposed School
Amendment Halt Talk.

The advertised lecture on the propos-
ed anti-parochial school amendment at
the Evangelical church, Petoskey, Fri
day evening was broken up by obpon-
ents of the proposed amendment when
they threatened violence to the speak
er, James Hamilton, Detroit, and forced
him to halt his talk and leave the bull
ding. After leaving the building in
company with an officer he was assault
ed with a shower of eggs, etc., and
hastily left the city by automobile.
Efforts were made by several per-
sons in the church to quiet the mob
and give the man q chance to complete
his talk and then allow an opportunity
for opponents Of the proposed amend
ment to be heard, but these were Of no
avail. Several leaders among the op-
ponents of the proposed measure were
present and preparing notes from
which later to deliver their talks.
The speaker is alleged to have said
tI1dl any pcISOu hot CduSdtCo III tilC
public schools could not be one hun
dred per cent American, and at this
point trouble began.
People crowded to the front Of the
church and yelled for the speaker to
be removed. He was escorted to a
side door by an officer, who ordered
the crowd TO refrain from molesting
him.
Once outside the church, it is said,
eggs and tomatoes were hurled al
Hamilton as he made for an automobile
near at hand.
A similar occurrence happened al
Cheboygan Tuesday evening, except
that the affair did not take place in a
church. In that city the speaker at.
tempted to talk at the city opera house.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10
School Exhibit
Monday Night
Work of Entire School Will Be
, on Display One Hour.

Next Monday night from $50 to 1880
an exhibit of the work Of all grades of
the school will be made. All the
rooms in both the high school and cent
raj building will be open and all in
terested may see the work. The work
of each grade will be on display in each
room, respectively. The work Of the
West Side school will be in the corri-
dor of the Central building. A fine
exhibit has been prepared and all
should see it. Following the exhibit
will be the Class Day Exercises of the
Senior Class in the Auditorium.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

Many failures are caused by mistak-
ing failure for accomplishment.
II he's been said that tomorrow is
another day." but how do you know
there will be one?
Many man has 10 wait until the first
of the month before he can tell the
difference between calico and crepe
de chene.
The man who has the reputation Of
not being afraid Of anything in the
world, is merely the man whose point
of cowardice has not been discovered
by the world.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

There is nothing marvellous about
efficiency in spite of the advertising
courses on the subject. Efficiency
merely means getting your work done
right and on time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-10

The man who is always cheerful Is
sometimes bore, but the one who is
always grouchy is always bore,
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1921-04-14
Indict Williams Again For
|Ku Klux Klan
lnvades Chicago
100 Per Cent American
Order Has Member.
ship Of 300

Chicago, March 20. Chicago
now has 1000 members Of the Kl
Klux Klan, and the promoters say
they will swell this number to 20,
900, or 10000 in a short time
Twenty organizers are now at work
in response to twenty-five hundred
letters asking membership, received
at central headquarters at Atlanta,
Ga. ~
Edward Clark, travelling repre-.
sentative Of the order, says that
10000 members were secured IN
New York in six weeks "cam.
paign,'' and that four thousand
members were secured in Seattle
in ten days.
The khan is 100 per cent Amer
lean secret order, and it insists up.
on four fundamental principles
First, that all members be native
born Americans, Of native born
parents; that. white supremacy ~
the United States must be main.
tained; sanctity Of the home and
protection Of womanhood must be
assured, and, fourth, complete sep
aration Of church and state.
The reborn organization is CIV,
en- credit by the southerners fol
saving the old south after the civil
war from colored domination, and
from exploitation, in it's weakened
state, by 'Escalawags' and car
petbaggers,'' disreputable whites
who fiockeds to the south from
northern cities Immediately after
the war. No Negro, Japanese, Chi
nese or any other foreigner may
join, nor can any person become a
member who pledges allegiance ro
any foreign power, religious, pollt-
ical or otherwise. ...... .-. X