davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
WILSON
Edited by Mrs. o. d. Smith,

Another squaw winter on Monday.
o. ID. and Frank Smith made an auto
trip to Charlevoix last Monday.
Miss Fern Howard returned to De-
troit last week after spending the win
ter in this vicinity.
County Clerk Richard Lewis of Char
levoix was business caller at 0. ID.
Smiths in Alton last Friday.
The old Burley place has been sold
again, the purchaser being John Dole
eel of East Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin gave a
party last Tuesday evening in honor OF
their daughter, Lucy.
Roy Rowland has been laid up with a
bad case of rheumatism the past week.
Arthur Brintnall and family moved to
their new home on the old Lewis place
last week.
E. L. Rowland and family spent
Easter with his son, Chas. Rowland in
East Jordan.
leila Smith was out OF school several
days last week with very bad sore
throat and fever.
Mrs. Elmer Hayner returned home
Tuesday evening from weeks WISH
with relatives in Southern Michigan.
Mrs. Williams OF East Jordan was
guest at the E. S. Brintnall home over
Sunday.
Clifford Brown and Thomas Kiser Of
East Jordan were callers at 0. d.
Smiths in Alton last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Green and children of
East Jordan visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Holt in Alton over Sun
day.
Misses Lucille Holt and Annie Shep-
ard, who are attending high school in
East Jordan spent the week end at
their homes in this place.
Over 40 members and several visitors
were present at Wilson Grange last
Saturday evening. The new Degree
team conferred the 3rd and 4th Degrees
on candidates in a very creditable
manner. Dance committee reported
about SIS cleared from the last dance
and supper. An excellent program
prepared by the Worthy Lecturer was
much enjoyed by all present.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
RANNEY NOTES.
Edited by Mrs. B. E. Waterman

Archie Moss of Elmira is visiting his
While here is looking for place to To-
cate.
Mrs. A. Stewart is receiving a visit
from her mother, Mr.. Mayville.
Jerry Hollinshead is assisting at the
farm chores during Mr.. Waterman's
absence in Detroit.
Miss Margery King is visiting at the
Liskum farm for the week end.
The girls sewing circle met with
Azalia Liskum to celebrate her BIRTH
day. They presented her with silver
thimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hollinshead went
to Elmira Saturday to visit with relat-
ives over Easter.
Miss Eva Waterman has moved home
at the farm for the summer.
James Nice is hauling home the straw
bought at MIR. Crawford's sale.
There was a party at Mr. Pollits Fri
day evening, every one reported fine
time.
Irving Crawford has purchased the
farm home of his father, Geo. Craw-
ford.
Mrs. James Murray and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Murray went to Boyne City Tues
day to visit Mrs. Murray's daughter,
Mrs. Schultz.
Miss Mary Vance is home from De-
troit where she has been employed.
Mrs. Thomas Gunson arrived Satur.
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Isaman.
MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Isaman went to
Charlevoix, Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Liskum is home during
vacation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

Mrs. George Simmerman went to
East Jordan, Tuesday, to visit her first
granddaughter-Vera May-who arriv-
ed, March 2lst, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Simmerman.
The Rev. Geo. Weaver was unable to
meet with the Star OF Hope S. S. for
Easter but will be with them April 10
at which time there will be several ba-
bies christened.
Albert Parker of Central Lake, who
was hired by A. b. Nicloy to work on
the farm for the coming season, got tir-
ed OF his job and returned home after
two weeks work.
The frogs celebrated Easter with a
serenade but got froze up before Mon
day morning.
Frank Hayden reports of having kill
ed snake, Saturday..
Clarence johnson and family were
dinner guests of MIR. Hosegoods, Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hosegood and
baby visited the formers parents, Eas-
ter Sunday.
Inc TennlnSula orange 1nltlateO
large class OF new members Thursday.
Among the number were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray LOOMS and Geo. Terrin. A pot
luck dinner was served and general
good time was reported by all. They
will initiate again very soon. They ex-
pect to give dance and warm sugar
supper very soon.
Dan Arnett of Boyne City visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

Saturday.
good many who expected to haul
potatoes TO Boyne City Monday put II
off because of the severe cold.
Lawrence and Marie Bennett expect
TO return to Flint Wednesday to their
work.
The very warm high wind which am
ounted almost to a cyclone Sunday
turned cold towards evening and Mon
day was about as cold as any day
during the winter.
Mrs. Geo. Weaver and family OF
Boyne City is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee.
Let everybody turn out to election.
Mrs. David Gaunt is quite poorly at
this writing.
Charles and John Earls Of Boyne City
made a trip to their farm last week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Earls of Boyne
City were Easter guests at the home OF
Ira Mckee.
Pauline LOOMS and w. I. Wurn en-
tered the Star School Monday.
Juanita LOOMS, who has spent the
winter with her grandparents in Boyne
CITY, visited her cousin Pauline LOOMS
the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Clare Nicloy visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald, Thursday
and Friday.
A letter from Geo. Wurn states he
had his tonsiis removed in hospital
March Fl and has not been able TO
work since returning to Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
DRY LAW Vi0LAT0RS SENTENCED
Judge Sessions Sends 10 to jail For
From 4 to 10 Months.

Grand Rapids.-Twenty-two per
sons, one a woman, appeared before
Judge o. w. Sessions in United States
district court for sentence as result
Of the campaign Of federal agents and
police offcers against prohibition law
violations.
Richard Brown, colored entertainer
and musician. and his white wife
were sentenced to terms In the De
troit house of correction. Brown will
serve 10 months and his wife four
months.
Fourteen others will serve from
four to 10 months in the Detroit in.
stitution.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
~OoaJseds Family Doctor.

After q Kentucky Judge had aned
Ais family doctor $50 and costs for
speeding and had sentenced him to jail
Cor three days, he went on to say:
You and I are friendA ] am your
lawyer and you are my doctor. but
am here 70 administer justice a. ] see
T. And you will serve that sentence
b spite Of our friendship or what any
Of eur friends may do" Just wait un'
ttl Il comes Docs turn to sit In judg.
mant On that judgei
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
GREEKS NOW FIGHTING TURKS
Make 2o-MlIe Advance On First Day
Of Biz Offensive.

Constantinople.-An advance OF
about 20 miles was made by the
Greeks. on both the Smyrna and
Brussa fronts during the first day OF
their offensive against the Turks
The Turks, who are lighting hard, de-
clare they will not retreat farther un.
I'll every means Of defense has been
exhausted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS.

Backache is symptom of weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints, rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puffiness under the eyes, are others.
You need not suffer. Ben Richardson,
Wingrove, w. Va, writes: 81 praise
Foley Kidney Pills because they sure
have helped me-" Hite's Drug Store.
adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

Pauperism, after all, has its advant-
ages. Its marital scandals are seldom
aired in the daily press.
The man without an idea hasn't the
room in his head to hold those of
others.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
THURSDAY

Dorothy Phillips in "Paid in Advance.
From James Oliver Curwood's story
1.-THE Girl Who Dared" The greatest
Alaska picture ever made.
10c and zoe
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
For SaIe-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY
PROPERTY-Farm of 20 acres, with
dwelling, barn and other buildings;
good drive well; located miles
south OF East Jordan near Ranney
school house-in South Arm twp
MRS. MARY CHAMBERLAIN, East
Jordan, r. 3. 10x4.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
FRIDAY

Mabel Normand in 1.-THE Slim Princess
A typhon of filters, a gale Of giggles,
q hurricane Of ha-ha's.
10c and zoe
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

For months we wouldn't 20 into the cellar. fear
ing big rat One night Il set our whole kitchen on
FIRE BY chewing matches. The next day. we got the
Ugly thing with Rat-Snap-just one cake" Rats dry
up and leave no smell Three Sizes 3Sc. Csc. LIS.
Sold and guaranteed By
Gidley & Mac Stroebel Bros.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01

FOF SALE-My residence on North
Main st. For terms inquire of HAIR
RY CURKENDALL, Harbor Springs,
Mich. IS If.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
Trees and Temper.

Some men when they held their tenn
per went out and furiously chopped
down a tree. But everybody hasn't
q tree handy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
q. A. Lisk, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michisan, as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Big Double Feature Show.
Viola Dana in "The Chorus Girls Ro-
nance" Also Smoky the Humanzee
in Gan Overhaul Hero A big double
show that will open your eyes with
wonder and lips with laughter. A 100
per cent entertainment.
10c and 30c
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
WEDNESDAY

9Th chapter Of 1.-THE Lost City," getting
better every week" Also q Two Reel
Western and Fatty Arbuckle Comedy.
10c and zoe
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
Lost and Found

FOUND-192i Auto License Plate No.
139-447. Owner may have same by
calling at HERALD OFFICE.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-04-01
Temple Theater
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From April End to April 9th.

SATURDAY, April End.
4th chapter of Ruth Roland In Ruth OF
the Rockies" Mutt and jeff, News
Weekly, and comedy.
10c and zoe
SUNDAY
Bebe Daniels in "Oh Lady Lady" The
good little bad girl at her best. It's to
laugh.
1Oc and Zoe
MONDAY
Buck Jones in "Just Pals" A western
full Of punch, action, and comedy. It's
good.
1Oc and Zoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
MELLON BEGINS REPORT
ON ALLIED LOAN STATUS
Expected to Take Position that Neoo-
ti9tiops for Delay Wers
Purley Tentative.

Washington. Jnly 25-Secretary
Mellon has started work on a mem
orandum to be presented to the Senate
Finance Committee early next week
setting forth how far the Treasury
considers Itself committed to the nc.
gotiations of the Wilson Administra
tion with reference to the funding OF
the nations loans to Europe.
The treasury is understood to take
the general position that the negotIa-
tlons OF former Secretaries G,ass and
Houston with the representatives of
the Allied governments were merely
In the nature Of scussionS leading up
to settled scheme. The Treasury,
however, Is understood to view differ
entity the matter of the British accu.
mulated interest, on which there was
an understanding for delerment for
three years, or until the spring of 1922
pending funding agreement involving
all the loans.
Since payment of the accumu ated
interest on the British debt has been
deferred for more than two years II
was explained. il would appear that
such an understanding was tacitly in
effect. though this government might
have the right to demand interest pay
mcnts at any time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
MRS. oRvILLE TlFFT
Native OF Glastonbury Passed Away
Here Mohdsy Afternoon

Mrs. Orvillc Tiff. aged 76, passed
away Monday afternoon at the homo
of her daughter, Ade Ia H. Elwel'
following an illness of several months.
The deceased was horn in Glasten
bury, March s, 1S45. daughter of the
late John III and Emily Mattson, and
had passed the larger portion Of her
life in that town. She was twice mar
ricd, her fir,t husband, Anna "a Brad
ford passing away number OF years
ago. BY the first marriage there were
three children, two OF whom are liv-
ing.
Other than her second husband,
Orvl Tiff, native of Stephen.
town N. Y, the family survivors are
two, daughters Mrs. Che ter ID. Will
Jams and Adella +. Elwel. one brother,
Nelson Mattson. seven grandchi dren
and seven great grandchildren, Mrs
Tiff was a sister Of the late Norman
NJ Mattison OF G astenbury
The funeral will be held from the
home Of her daughter Mrs. Elwell, on
Prospect street Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. w. G. Towart. pastor
of the Frst Baptist church. will Off
cate and burial will be at the Maple
Hill cemetery in SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
CITY FLAG MISTAKEN
FOR SlNN FEN BANNER
Citizen Notices colors on Armory Wall
and Complains to the
Governor

Albany, July Ex-Governor Miller
has In h q possession two letters, one
from Frank Richardson, a commission
merchant, of 62 Leonard Street, New
York City. and the other from L.euten-
ant Colonel William Costgan. com
manding the Goth Regiment, n. Y. N.
G., which prove conc usively that it's
wise citizen who knows his own flag.
In his letter to the Governor MIR.
Richardson said that he was passing
the SO Regiment Armory, Twenty.
Sixth Street and Lexington Avenue, re
cent looking In to see the flag Of the
Sim Feln republic draped on one wall
Ho asked the Governor to see that the
flag was removed at once.
Governor Miller started an inquiry
aud to-day received letter from the
commanding officer of the 69th Regi
ment which said, 81 beg to submit that
the flag which MIR. Richardson saw was
not Sim Fem flag, but the flag OF
the City OF New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
PUTTING BAN ON FAKE
INCOME TAX EXPERTS
Attorneys and Agents Barred from
Practice Before U, S.
Treasury.

Washington. July 26 Warning
against fake income tax experts has
boen issued by Revenue Commits.
oner Blair. With revised tax legs
lation In immediate prospect these
experts" MIR. B'air said, II they FOL
low past practices, are preparing To
offer advice regarding the preparation
OF the new income tax returns.
THE evil resulting from the opera
tion OF this class OF practitioners must
and will he stamped out he Haid.
Persons who knowing y o6ec advice
or suggestions by which the income
tax law may be invaded, ard which
eventually lead the taxpayer into diff.
hculty with the government, will be
doa with In accordance with the ex.
treme penalties provided by law"
Within the last 80 days, he con.
tinued. between 40 and so attorneys
and agents for taxpayers have been
disbarred from practice before the
treasury
For the protection OF the public and
reputable practitioners, he explained, a
new system of enrolment for practice
before the treasury has been adopted
and all applicants must satisfy com.
mittee Of their ability to render wal
uab'e service" to the taxpayers they
may represent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
CONCERT SERIES ARRANGED
Saturday Evening Entertainments at
Methodist Church

Rev j. A. Perry for the official
board Arthur Cooke for the Sunday
school. and Vera Hall for the Epworth
League, have jointly signed a contract
with the Royal Lyceum Bureau of Syr.
acuse to bring to Bennington series
of first class concerts to he held in
the Methodist church on Saturday eve
nngs beginning about the middle of
October, and coming every other week
Tor nine or ten weeks.
The attractions are as follows Prof
Hugh n. Tilroe. dean of the College
of Oratory, Syracuse University, read.
or and lecturer; American Glee Club.
quartet of men who both sing and
play: The Virginians, a colored quar-
tet. The Aeolian Artists, three young
women who sing, play and read; Abel
Cantu, a Mexican lecturer; Noah
Cause. the Burbank man; the Darcy
Duo. two young women. graduates in
music. and the Ernest Gamble Con.
cert company, 1t is expected that
the Methodist choir will furnish one
evening and an instrumental concert
will be given by local talent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
HARDING PROPOSESlahU
|ri CUT IN FREIGHT RATES
Present Charges Of Carriers Seriously
Interfering With Industrial
Prouress,

Washington, July 26.-With the i'm
portant que ,tion of ra lroads finance
and the rehabilitation of the carriers
as a whole apparent y in fair way to
settlement through agreement between
the Administration and the carriers.
President Harding and his advisers
are giving attention to revision down
ward of prohibtiye and ruinous freight
rates pa, ticuldr y on gra n and Otncr
agricG ture staples.
Railroad freight rates on the great
food commodities of the United States.
as we'll as cotton and other raw mate
rlals, are entirely out OF line with the
econom c situation in the opinion OF
the President and his chief advLers
on the railroad prob EN-. They are
paralyzng the agriculture industry IN
some communities and are everywhere
having a depressing influence.
Attention Is best focused on the sit
uauon by the recent statement by Sec
rotary OF Agricu ture Wallace that
freight rates on great staple grains are
far higher from central marketing
points in the I'm ted States to the
American seaboard to the countries
that under favorable conditions buy
American exports of foodstuffs and
raw materials.
I'm some instances fru Is are brought
from southern Europe to New York at
lower rates than they can be shipped
from the Pacific coast States This con
dition OF affairs has been empha lied
by SECRETARY Of Commerce Hoover
who pioneered the movement for re.
ductlon in rates on lru ts foods vege.
tables, grain and cotton, as absolute y
essential to Il normal revival of open
trade.
In a perfectly open way, but with
out attracting great public attention,
the President and his advisers, partlc.
Iularly Secretaries Hoover and Wallace,
have been working hard on the prob.
lem The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission has been engaged on a pro.
gramme OF full cooperation.
Negotiations are under way between
the commission and the railroads to ad.
Just many of the inequalities in such
ates which resulted from the increases
sponsored by VIII lam G. McAdoo, as
Director General of Railroads 1t was
these increa es that made the cost of
shipping wheat from producing mar.
kets at Kansas City and Chicago to
coasts points greater than the total
rate from Argentina and other pro-
ducmg countries to European consum.
ers
Many adjustments have Deeu made
by commission and the carriers, but
many more must be made ii the Unit.
cd States "a to maintain its position
as large exporter OF staple crops and
foodsufis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
BRITAIN AND FRANCE
AGREE ON SlLESIA
Supreme council Meets Early In Au-
gust to Complete Details
of Arrannements.

Paris. July 26.--A compromise has
been affected between France and
Great Britain regarding the Silesian
issue as result of new exchanges
Premier BRAND it is announced will
probably agree to meeting Of the
supreme council about the middle OF
Tic first week in August and with.
draw his demand for meeting of ex.
pelts.
In return for this Great Britain
has been asked to join with France
in requesting free passage through
Germany of reinforcements.
At the interview between Sir Milne
Cheetham the British charge d az
faires and Philippe Berthelot, Gener.
al secretary of the French foreign Of
flee II was made clear that France
strongly desired to eliminate the
divergence of views between the two
countries which although II ex-
listed only as to procedure. was being
exploited by Germany France still
desired TO send reinforcements to
Silesia. 1t was explained and Great
Britain was urged to ask Berlin for
assurances OF safe transports.
The meeting OF the supreme coun'
eli will he held at Boulogne or Paris.
The French ambassador at Berlin
vas informed by Or. Friedrich
Rosen, the German foreign minister
Saturday, that in the German view,
the request for safe conduct through
Germany OF a division of French
troops on its way to Silesia must be
made. not by one of the three oc-
cupying powers in its own name, but
hy the three powers as a whole. DR..
Rosen asked whether the request was
so made.
Great Britain has let 1t be known
since the question of sending rein
rorcements into Silesia came M that
she did not see the necessity at pres
ent OF sending further troops into the
plebiscite area and suggested that a
meeting of the supreme council be
called Immediately to discuss ths
status of Silesia.
The French government has In
sisted that the troops we're necessary
and advocated a meeting of experts to
consider the situation before the as
sembling OF the supreme council.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
BARRED FROM SUMNER BALL
Williams College Takes Action IN
Case Of Pitcher Holmes.

Williamstown, July 26.-In order
to avoid any chance of summer ball
charges the Williams College athletic
authorities have barred ed Holmes.
the varsity twirler, from competing IN
the North Adams Dusty League THIS
summer The Purple star had taken
a position in the Blackinton mill.
which ,hoped to use him in the series,
but as his home is in Englewood' N.
/. iii 6as feared that he might be sus
pected of staying in the Berkshires
more for the purpose of playing ball
than anything else.
Leonard O'Brien another Williams
varsity player, whose home Is in
North Adams, has received permis'
sion to compete in the Dusty League
as his case is judged different by the
Purple officials. 0'Brien is covering
shortstop for the Hoosac Cotton nine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-26
INCOMES OF MILLION
u DOLLARS NOT SO RARE
Treasury Department Finds II Has
Sixty Five on Its List
During 1919.

Washington July rs People who
are making q IN Lion do lars or more
net ineeme are paying the government
practically two.th.rds Of It in taxes
according to prclm nary statistics Of
income for 1919, issued by the informal
revenue bureau.
individuals having one mil on or
more net income paid $99,026,9g6 in
income taxes TO the fedora govern.
ment during 1919 on an aggregate not
income OF sl52 65O2fJ.
There were IS Of these taxpayers
paying an average OF Sl,523,i92 each.
the average rate Of tax being 6iS7
per cent.
individuals with net incomes OF ST.
OO0, 900 or more mounted from so in
1914 to 1870 in 1915 and then to 2O6 in
1916. From that year they have dc
creased annually there hav ng been
l41 in 1917, 67 in 1918 and 65 in 1919.
The pre- iminary tatistics issued
tonight do not show the taxes in
classes above $1,000 600 but the net
income OF individuals as in the class
from Sl.000,OOO to 81 500 is given
as S4l.6SS,iS3; from $l,5OO0OO to S2.-
900, 900 as $22, ,lO6,9O6, and So 100000
and over as $SS S74 S56.
The 1918 returns showed the G. in
dylduals with net incomes OF $1,000
900 or more to have included one with
a net income of S5OOO,OOO, or more; (;
two with not incomes of Si,0000OO to
S5 900 000; four W IN net incomes of
SO, 900 600 to $4,000,O0O; II with net
incomes OF S2OOOOO0 to $3,OOOOOO; l6
with net incomes of S1.4OO00 to 49,
100000, and 80 with net incomes OF
81 600 600 to Sl.500.000.
or the 65 indiv duals who had ST.
000000 or more net income In 1919,
those with 1000 600 to Sl500O 600
received S22,145, l29 from personal ser.
vice. and husine -, and S27609 .d95
from property and had SS.096 li1 gen.
era deduct ons, and those with $2,-
100000 and over received $40, 262,52S
from personal service and business
and SS2 427363 from property and
had $22,Sl5,O34 general deductions