davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10

There. neatly
piled. were IS
cases Of liquor,
brin ging the total
of the raid I'm IN
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Last week was National Educa-
tional week. Lynden High was AT
Home" the whole week to all parents.
patrons and folks who are interested
in the school, We invited all our
friends and relatives to come and
watch us work. On Thursday the
domestic science classes arranged
an exhibit of the articles they had
made this year and served tea and
waters. to our callers. During the
entire week we had fifteen visitors.
The Sophomore class program on
Thursday which the assembly sane
toned with their absorbed attention
and enthusiastic applause. The pro-
gram consisted of group of three
violin solos played by Miss Jones.
The second number, ''Minuett" by
Beethoven was the best liked, pro-
badly because of the splendid union
of technique and feeling which the
player showed.
Mr.. Allen, who is a Presbyterian
missionary in the Far Eastern coun-
tries spoke to the assembly on Mon
day afternoon. He urged a better
acquaintance with the map, people,
products of the whole world instead
of a Limitation of our knowledge to
the United States. He told us various
things about the ancient ruins in
the Far East and finished by ex-
planning the conditions of the Ar
menian refugees and asking us to
remember them in our Christmas
giving.
One of the bright spots of Ed
uoat ional Week was group of two
talks given on Friday by Charles
Kamm and William Eddy who rep
resented the American Legion and
it's interest in National Education.
Both of the talks were short, but the
speakers got their message to us
very effectively by the sincerity and
feeling with which they spoke.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Embarrassing Moment.

Being in charge of Young man,
two years old, 1 took him, with his
parents, to church.
On that day special collection was
taken up. AS the collection plate
passed us l deposited my offering and
gave him a small amount to place in
the collection plate.
You can imagine my embarrassment,
when he deposited his offering and,
for value received, he pulled out a
handful of bills and started for the
door-EXchange.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

the car was broken. Several men
aided Mr. Nelson the next day in
getting his car out.
Mr.. Martin Burk and Val Burk
were Blaine visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Pope was laid up with lum-
bago last Thursday.
The children of the Sunrise school
Christmas Seals.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Plan by N. L. NJ. A.
Sketch Illustrates New Features OF
Fire Resistive Construction.

ANGER from fire in frame houses
has been reduced fifty per cent.
IL through improvements in con-
struction worked out by the most COM
petent engineers in the lumber indus
try. This announcement has just been
made after these engineers have been
working upon improved designs in
frame construction during the past
year with a view to reducing the nre
hazard for wood houses to a minimum.
Practically no change in appearance
In houses constructed by the improved
methods and very little. II any, add
tional cost Is involved. but the meth
DDS recommended by the engineers give
protective features making the frame
house essentially resistive to fire.
Interposing of panels and short
pieces within spaces that ordinarily
serve as fiues for rapid spread Of fire.
for instance, reduces danger from this
cause. Other protective improvements
preyent wooden parts catching fire
from chimneys, fireplaces, heating
plants and steam and hot water pipes.
While wood will burn and there is
no such thing as "hreproof house
within the reach of the ordinary
nocketbook. the new protective meas
,res devised by the lumber engineers
offer an economical type OF construc-
tIon that is fire rcsistive and as nearly
freproof as frame construction as now
deyeloped can be made, according TO
their conclusions. The methods con-
form strictly to the scientitc codes OF
the most progressive cities and carry
q r,tninum of fire risk because OF the
necessarily slow spread OF combustion
in houses following the new type OF
construction y
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
Deadly Work of Lightning.

While riding one mule of a team
with which he was hauling timber, a
nineteen-year-old boy was instantly
killed by bolt of lightning which
came from an apparently clear sky in
Tallahassee, Ala. Two negroes and
a dog under an oak tree beside the
road were hit by the same bolt and
one negro and the dog were killed.
The other was knocked unconscious.
ALI the mules were killed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

Ladies, we have dainty engraved
Christmas cards the kind you pay
from 10c to 25c for, with your name
engraved on them, for only 71a and
lSh cents each, complete with tissue
and envelope. Come in and see the
samples. Prompt delivery. The
Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
All That Left Frame Dwelling Built by Old Methods
plumbers Correspond to Those on Sketch)

All a Frame Dwelling Built by Old Methods
plumbers Correspond o Those Sketch)
% stopping of walls and partitions with hoors
ceilings and roof.
( fng-bone stopping partitions midway between aoos
(3) Partition wall framed solid.
porch attic, and house sheahed solid.
(5) Header fireplace breast Incombustble
() inches from chimney between hned with
oosein combustible material
% applied directly to chimney breast.
90 lining n chirnneys
(e) Top of chimney feet above peak OF roof
(lo Protection heating plant
C Roof framing chimney flashed permitting free move
chimney
(l2) Top of heating plant IS inches from ceiling
U3) Furnace feet riser.
90 pipe ~ its diameter below the ceiling
Qs) Heat pipes inches below ceiling .
e Doubled tin pipes nch between in partitions kept
W inch from Steam and hot water pipes men
from woodwork.
running through floors hire stopped Will oose
busubl material
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

POULTRYMEN-We can save you
money on Poultry magazines. Sub
scribe at the Tribune office. The
Pacific Poultr. ran, soc scar -
~tgular price &c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15
This Hedgehog a Monster.

A hedgehog which weighed .
pounds was killed by Waterford,
Vt, man. The animal was Az feet
long.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-12-15

DR.. s. S. HOWE. Practice limited
to the EYE, EAR. NOSE, and
THROAT. GLASSES FITTED. Bel
bingham.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
IMPROPER DIETS
HANDICAP CHILD

Who rules "the great American
home? 1.-THE child, in too many
instances, insists DIR. r. M. Olin,
commissioner of health, in speaking OF
the findings of the travelling clinic OF
the state department of health, which
in recent months, has held clinics in
25 counties in both the Lower and
Upper Peninsulas and examined 5,211
children.
OF the 5,211 children examined 3, 442,
or IS per cent, were found to be under
weight on an average of seven pounds
and six ounces--enough DR.. Olin says,
Ito seriously handicap the children,
since this amount represents about 10
per cent of each child's weight.
"Undernourishment is not due to
lack of food in the homes, in the mai
ority OF cases., states the commits
sioner, "but rather to the fanciful ap.
petites OF the children acquired through
lack of discipline exercised over their
diets, and to misunderstanding on the
parents part as to what constitutes a
proper diet. On conservative
estimate 25 per cent of all Michigan
children are seriously undernourished.
IT'S case OF the child debating to his
parents what he shall eat and when he
shall eat it.
Thousands of families in rural dis
tricts where milk is cheap and easily
obtained use but very little. The mere
fact that the child may consider milk
"a baby food is enough to keep it off
the table,.
To bring the children's weight up to
normal, in order that they may develop
properly and gain a normal resistance
to sickness and disease, DIR. Olin urges
parents to adopt diet of milk, cereals,
fresh vegetables and fruits for their
children, and compel them to eat at
regular hours.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Ball Team
Is Reorganized
Prospects That 1t Will Enter
North Michigan League.

The East Jordan Independent Base
Ball Team is being reorganized and, if
results being sought can be accomplish
ed, East Jordan will have one of the
strongest teams it has had in years.
One of the towns now represented
in the Northern Michigan Amateurs
League is, we understand, about to
drop out of the running, and if our
citizens give the local base ball players
sufficient encouragement there is no
reason why East Jordan should not
be represented in the league.
AS soon as the local players are or
ganized public meeting for those in
terested in baseball should be called
and an effort made to get into the
league schedule.
Next Sunday afternoon, July 10th,
East Jordan plays the Gaylord team at
the fair grounds near here, the game
being called at 2:30 o'clock.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
= WIIB THE
G0AMT ~
AGErNsT

The first section of the Boyne City
tuberculosis Eradication campaign
closed June 18th. One thousand five
hundred and ninety-five head of cattle
were tested, tagged and charts were
made out for each of these animals
and the proper records made out for
Lansing and Washington offices. The
percentage of reactors found was less
than one and one-half per cent, which
comparing with the records of other
sections, showed that our cattle are
remarkably free from the disease. DIR.
High is now working in Antrim county
but we expect him back for more work
during the month of August. Those
who have not as yet signed up should
see that their application is sent to the
County Agents office in the very near
future. We have a number of herds
all ready signed up, which was impos-
sible to get to during the first campaign.
Wool receiving days have been
scheduled as follows: Boyne City, July
18th; Charlevoix, July 10Th. The State
Farm Bureau wool graders will be on
hand on the above dates to weigh and
grade all wool brought in. This will
enable the grower to know what kind
of wool he is growing and the compar-
alive value of the same. It will also
enable him to more intelligently select
and breed sheep.
Charlevoix County is to have one
stop of the Dairy Demonstration train,
which has been scheduled through CO.
operation of the Michigan Agricultural
College, Michigan Holstein Fresian
Association and the Michigan Central
and Pennsylvania Railways. This
train will be well equipped containing
in all some five cars. We anticipate a
large crowd when it pulls in sometime
the latter part of the second week in
August.
Through reorganization of the EN-
met County Cow Testing Association,
six Charlexoix County Dairymen have
been taken into the Association and
the name changed to the Emmet-Char-
levoix County Testing Association.
Two of these men will do semi-official
work and we anticipate some very
good records being made, which will
be decided credit to the county. Mr..
Wilcox, the tester, has been In the
county for the last ten days and informs
us the work is proving quite surprise
to most Of the dairy men. The record
shows in dollars and cents what cow
is worth to his owner every month.
C. w. WING,
County Agricultural Agent.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Garden Notes
(By M. A. C. Horticultural Dept.)

Mildew on Rambler roses may be
controlled by busting the plants every
few days with finely powered sulphur.
Better cut out and destroy all old
canes of raspberries and blackberries
soon after the fruit is all harvested.
This aids in controlling insects and
diseases and gives one an opportunity
to thin out the new shoots so they
make better growth and bear more
fruit the next year.
When renewing the old strawberry
bed the tops should be moved and
burned as soon as possible after the
crop is harvested. When the plants
are grown in hills it is important after
cutting the tops to draw little fresh
soil over and around the plants to in
duce the formation of new roots above
the old ones. Matted row plants
should be thinned by plowing or deep
cultivation on each side of the rows
leaving only narrow row of plants.
The remaining plants should then be
thinned by hoeing to stand several in
ches apart in order to leave fresh soil
for the new runner plants to develop.
When setting late cabbage and eel
cry plants clip off about one-half OF
the tops to prevent willing and loss Of
plantc
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
TRADING PLAN TO
PLACE GOOD SIRES

Pure bred bulls OF high class will be
owned in greater numbers than ever
before on Michigan farms if the four.
fold plan for exchange, proposed for
the Dairy Demonstration Tour to be
made over many counties of the state
in August, is carried out.
In every county visited one pure
bred sire will be traded for a scrub,
animal for animal. Details of this
portion OF the plan are not yet fully
worked out, but it is preferred to have
group of men bring in the scrub and
own the pure bred comparatively.
According to the second proposed
method all scrub and grade bulls of
breeding age brought to the "better
sire train" will be received at one
cent premium per pound over prevail
ing Detroit market prices. In return
the farmer will be provided with
registered Holstein bull from six to
twelve months old, the selling price of
the scrub to apply on the pure bred
and the farmer to pay the difference
in cash. A special low price will be
placed on these registered animals.
Another suggestion is that the local
Chamber of Commerce or similar in
terested group buy the pure bred sire,
then dispose of it to some suitable
farmer by means of tickets numbered
and given out by merchants. The
period for which the bull is to be
retained by the lucky farmer may be
limited to two years.
The fourth plan proposed and the
one most favor ed by dairy leaders at
M. A. c. and elsewhere in the state is
the formation of bull associations.
These may be organized through the
aid OF county agents so that a number
of individuals will benefit with no
great expense to any of them.
Itinerary for the tour, which is to be
conducted jointly by M. "A. c., New
York Central G Pennsylvania railroads
of the state, and the Michigan Holstein-
Friesian association, is now being ar
ranged by j. A. Waldron, dairy ex-
tension specialist at the college.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS
LAID TO REST
LAST FRIDAY

The funeral of Mrs. John Williams,
who passed away Wednesday, June
29th was held from her late home on
the West Side Friday afternoon. Rev.
Marshall conducted the services and
the remains were laid to rest in Sunset
Hill cemetery.
Sarah Ida Baker was born April 9th
1867, at Killelby, Kene County, Ont,
her parents being William and Maria
Ann Baker. When but two years of
age she came with her parents to this
region when she continued to make
her home until deaih. On March 10Th
1888, she was united in marriage to
Henry B. Stohlman. Two daughters
were born to this union-Mrs. May
Heinzelman of Midland and Miss
Blanche Stohlman of this city. Mr..
Stohlman passed away Nov. 9th, 1894,
and on Oct. 21st, 1896 she was united
in marriage to John Williams.
Deceased is survived by the husband
and her two daughters previously
mentioned, also by one sister, Mrs. E.
S. Brintnall, and one brother, Yelling
ton Baker, both residing near East
Jordan as we'll as a number of more
distant relatives.
Mrs. Williams death came as a
shock to her many friends. Leaving
fortnight previous to her death for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Heinzel-
man at Midland. She was in good
health up to the morning of her death
when she suffered stroke of apoplexy
passing away In few hours. The
remains were brought to her late home
here Thursday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
LABOR DEPARTMENT FUNCTIONS
Governor Appoints James A. Kennedy
Chairman Of Commission.

Lansing.-Governor Groesbeck has
announced the appointment of James
A. Kennedy, Sault Ste Marie; Thorn
as B. Gloster, Of Detroit, and Carl
Young, of Muskegon. as commission
ers Of the state department of labor
and industry. The department be-
came operative July /. Kennedy and
Gloster are members of the state in
dustrial accident board, which will be
absorbed by the labor and industry
department. Young was formerly
president of the Michigan Federation
of Labor. Kennedy will be chairman
Of the commission.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
HENDERSON STOCK co.
COMING

Starting Monday, July II, the old
reliable Henderson Stock Co. will open
their annual East Jordan engagement
at the Temple Theatre. MIR. Hender-
son has been bringing his company to
East Jordan good many years, he
comes this year all new and up to date
with all new plays, all new faces, all
new scenery. Mr.. Henderson has sell
ected for his opening play the sensa-
tional comedy drama In acts The
Master Criminal a play that never
fails to please. Ask your merchants
for tickets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
CITY TAX NOTICE

City Taxes for the City of East Jor-
dan for the year 1921 are due and pay
able from July ist to July 81 inclusive
without penalty.
On August 1st collection fee of
per cent will be added and an addition
al per cent on the first day of each
succeeding month until taxes are paid.
G. E. BOSWELL,
City Treasurer
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Advice From James J. Hill.

II young fellow doggedly bucks
the world and circumstances without
sense or reason all the time, he Is IL
able to get nothing more than sore
head. He must know how to take ad-
vantage of opportunities, to use his
brains; In short a young man who
has no brains ought at least to have
enough animal sense to find It out and
learn to depend upon and get what
benefit he can from people that have
got brains.-James j. Hill.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
TARIFF SCHEDULE SUBMITTED
Measure Reported Out to Senate by
Representative Fordney.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joseph
w. Fordney, chairman of the ways
and means committee of the senate,
has introduced his bill providing for
new tariff schedules to replace the
Underwood law. Sharply conflicting
views as to the tax burden to be i'm
posed on the American people were
expressed by Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders, and this would indi-
cate that it will be some time before
the measure is adopted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
STATE TO GUARD LIQUOR SUPPLY
Administrative Board Orders Building
for Storing Purposes.

Lansing.-The long disputed ques-
tion Of what is to be done with the
states excess liquor supply has been
settled by the state administrative
board. A reinforced concrete strong
hold will be constructed at the state
police post in East Lansing. Liquor
will be stored there. Not more than
$4,000 will be spent on the building,
which will be guarded.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Says Man May Beat Wife.

Anderson, Ind.-If a mans wife
needs to be chastised it is no infrac-
ton of the law for the husband to ad-
minister reasonable punishment"
This is the opinion of Mayor Black,
expressed when Ross Smith was ar
raigned in city court for beating his
spouse. The mayor, sitting as Judge,
acquitted Smith.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
BONUS BOND CHANGE DELAYED
Fight to Issue Bonds in Serial Form
Again Taken Up.

Lansing-After the senate, meeting
in the second extra session, had
rushed through within an hour the
governors bill removing the obstacles
to the sale of the bonds, the house
by vote of 80 to 35, adopted Repre-
sentative Franklin Moore's motion to
adjourn until the next day, with the
prospect that the fight to have the
bonds issued in serial form would be
taken up at that time. This would
mean several days delay before all
the necessary changes could be
made.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Rome.

The traditional date for the found
ing Of Rome is 1853 b. G. Rome has
been described as a city-state. II was
at one time recognized as the capital
of the ancient world. Since 1871
II has been the capital of modern Italy.
The city Is distinguished for Its vast
ruins, its many historical gates and
its monuments, both ancient and mod
ern. Rome Is inclosed within q cir
Gle Of forts 80 miles In extent
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
TENOR SOLOIST RECOMMENDS POLEY'S

John F. West, 272 Morris Ave. Tren-
ton, N. j., well-known tenor soloist,
writes: 81 had a severe cough and
tickling in my throat. l tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and was relieved at
once. can highly recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar" Good for coughs,
colds, Group, hay fever, asthma.-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Remove Safety Pin From Stomach.

Arkansas City, Kansas-An open
safety pin swallowed several days
ago by the eight-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jacquires, of
Uncas, Okla, was removed from the
babys stomach by physicians. The
pin was closed by the use of instru-
ments and lifted out through the
child's mouth.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Another Ancient Civilization.

Ruins recently discovered In the VI
cinity of FL Perote, State of Vera Cruz,
reveal the existence Of an ancient civ
ilization hitherto unknown. Idols dis
covered are neither of stone or clay,
but of curious bright substance.
heavy and looking like tin.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
$1,000 Reward

Ten Dollars $1,000 reward will be
paid for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any party or
parties damaging or destroying any
street lamps, fixtures or other proper
ty of this company.
EAST JORDAN ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER CO.
BY l.. g. Balch, Supt.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Seeks Release Of DAUGHTER.

Grand Rapids-Alleging that his
daughter, Laura Funk was illegally
taken from him and committed to an
institution in Monroe by the Kent
Juvenile court, David Funk of Rock
ford has filed petition in the su.
preme court asking that a writ of
habeas corpus be issued to return his
daughter to him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
WATER TAX NOTICE

Water Taxes for the quarter ending
June 30th are now due and payable at
my office over the Hite Drug Store.
If not paid by July 3Oth, 10 per cent
penalty will be added.
G. E. BOSWELL
City Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
LEVIN In Civil War.

The records show that more than
5000 Jews served In the American
Civil war. The list included nine
Jewish generals and Is who attained
the rank of colonel. Over 1000 saw
active service In the Spanlsh-American
war.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
May Panama Traffic Light.

Washington-Traffic through the
Panama canal May was the light
est for any month snice June, 1920.
according to the current issue Of the
Panama canal in May was the light
est for any month since June, 1920.
tailed 210. an average of 6.8 per day.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
To Remove Tar or Grease.

A very sure and safe way to ~
move tar or any such grease stains
from colored ginghams Is to rub we'll
into the spots fresh lard. Let IL lie
several hours; then wash In warm
soapsuds. All spots will come 90
easily.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
"eentIemen" Bandits Rob Clerk.

Miami, Fla-Two gentlemen"
highwaymen, one in evening dress,
the other wearing a tuxedo, entered
the city hall, just around the corner
from the police station, held up ].
c. Turner, assistant city clerk, and
escaped with $4,S5O in cash and $500
in city checks.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kind acts extend
ed us during our recent bereavement,
also for the beautiful flowers.
The Williams Family.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Warren Appointment Confirmed.

Washington-Charle B. Warren, OF
Michigan, and William Miller Collier,
of New York, were confirmed by the
senate as American ambassadors, re-
spectively, to Japan and Chile.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-07-08
Woman's Hair Caught in Shaft.

Grand Rapids--Mrs. Anna Meade,
35 years old, of Detroit, was injured
In the dairy plant Of her brother, Al
caught in a shaft and torn from her
bert M. Miller, when her hair was
head. Mrs. Meade had stepped on a
scale to be weighed.