davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
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First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. Thomas Marshall, Pastor.

"The Church where your welcome
never wears out"
Sunday, Jan. 8, 1921.
1000 a. m.-"Buying up the Oppor-
tunities."
11:15-Sunday School.
800 p. m.-Junior Church.
700 p. m.-''The Dearest Spot on
Earth" Orchestra at Sunday School
and evening service.
Each week we desire to introduce
the various departments in our church.
This week get acquainted with the
cradle-roll, most important organiza.
ton.
Cradle Roll Department.
This department takes care of babies
up to ann including the third year
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lena Martin.
The aims of this department are:
Ito recognize that the child belongs
to God and to claim it for Christ and
the Church.
2To connect the home with the
church through the interests of the
baby.
$40 enable parents to see their
responsibility in giving early spiritual
influence and training to the youngest
children.
We desire to enroll every baby in
our parish. II you have a child of
above age, please accept this as an
invitation to have your baby enrolled,
or give us your name and address and
Miss Martin will be pleased to call on
YOU.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
Wanted
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOF SALE-My residence on North
Main st. For terms inquire of HAIR
RY CURKENDALL, Harbor Springs,
Mich. As If.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-07
St. Joseph's Church.
ID. M. Drinan Pastor.

Masses on LIST and 3rd Sunday of each
month at 500 and High Mass at 1000.
Mass on End Sunday of each month
at 500 o'clock.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 1000.
On 9Th Sundays Masses at 500 and
1000.
Masses on Holy days and Devotions
will be announced.
st. Johns Church.
Bohemian Settlement.
High Mass on End Sunday of each
month at 1000.
High Mass on 4th Sunday of each
month at 500 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

TAMPA, Fla.-Chinese are being
smuggled into the United States on
a large scale by way of Cuba and
Florida.
Unless prompt action is taken by
authorities at Washington condi-
tions will soon be as bad here as
they were on the Mexican border.
where it took five years to stamp
it out
These are the statements of Immi-
grafton Inspector Whalen of this dis
trict, in whose territory much Of the
smuggling has been going on. He
has asked for aid.
1--WE have learned that within the
past few months almost $4,000
Chinese have been landed in Cuba"
saws Whalen. According to the
statements we got from some of the
smuggling parties that we have
rounded up. these Chinese remain
in Cuba only long enough to make
ARRANGEMENTS with the smugglers to
be landed on the Florida coast.
"rhe fact that all the Chinese who
have been arrested in this vicinity
are plentifully supplied with money
and are able to obtain unlimited
funds to defray court expenses indi-
Gates that there is a well-organized
Smuggling combine at work"
The latest arrests in the smuggling
war were in Charleston. S. c., where
four Chinese were picked up, with
railroad tickets from Clearwater
Fla, a short distance from Tampa
TO washington. d. c. Six more were
arrested the same day at Duneden'
Fla, also near Tampa. These six
were taken when they tried to buy
railroad tickets to Washington.
They were escorted by a Chinese
who had taken out naturalization
papers. This man was later re-
LEASED on bail.
A month or two ago federal pro-
hibition officers while in search OF
contraband liquor coming into Tam
pa from Cuba, boarded n small
schooner and found. in addition to
$500 quarts of whisky. IL Chinese
hiding in the hold.
The coast of Florida Is an ideal
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
PLUMBERS STARS
SHALE FARMER LADS

At the Workhouse grounds Satur-
day afternoon Plummer's All Stars
took thes measure of their neighbors,
the recently organized Hockessin
Grange baseball team. 8 to 0. Grady
was hack un the pitchers box for the
Plummer combination, and held his
opponents to seven hits, Ed. Rey-
nolds who. did the twirling for the
farmer boys allowed an even dozen.
While the Workhouse stick men
got. the best of the argument they
had to work hard TO do Il as the
MilhCreek aggregation put up a hard
fight and IL took some snappy
catches and live wire fielding to pre-
vent ,any of the Hockossin sluggers
from circling the bases. In the
sixth and eighth innings the Grang-
ers surprised their opponents with
double plays. A number of prom
inent farmers and their wives saw
the game. This was greatly appre-
ciated by Warden Plummer who
hopes to have his boys book the
Changers for a return engagement
at an early date. and have the
Changers and their families to at
tend II was one OF the most en-
joyable games of the season. Frank
Yearsley made the arrangements
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Watching the
Sc0reb@ard

Yesterday's hero-Burleigh Grimes
The Brooklyn star spitballer won his
eighth straigh game by beating the
Pirates z to 3. After hitting in 2S
straight games. Bigbee went with
out one.
Bill Killifer, Cub catcher. let a
wild throw go 10 third Nbase and the
Giants scored the run that beat the
Cubs, to /.
Guy Morton won his own game
with a single in the fifth OF. the sec
ond game, the Indians beating the
Athletics to 0, after they had grab
bed the first game. 10 to 0.
Red Faber won his seventeenth
game and his third of the season Off
he Yanks, when the White Sox
trimmed the HuBmen, 4 to 1. Ruth
lgot a single.
Joe Juoge hit two homers and a
triple. helping Washington trim the
Browns, 9 to 4.
The Red Sox had Detriot 4 to 1 in
the fourth inning when 1t rained.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Danny Frush, Baltimore feather
weight, who probably VIII be the
man who gets the first crack at
Johnny Kilbane's crown, has a won
derful right hand.
Also he has a left hook. Seldom
do fighters have both.
Frush was born in England In
1899. He came to Baltimore a few
years ago and was a barber. Then
he joined a boxing club and did so
well that without having made any
reputation in the ring he landed a
Job as boxing instructor at the
Baltimore Y. NJ. c. A. He was there
year and then returned to Eng
land where he met and defeated
such fellows as Freddie Jacks and
Tommy Noble. Returning to Amer
lea he landed in California and de-
feated the feathers on the coast
He has scored wins over Andy
lChaney and Artie Root
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
TWuIGHT SHOOT NEXE.

The Greenhin TrapshOoting Club
has arranged for a twilight shoot
for this Thursday evening. Shooting
will commence at s. o'clock and con-
tinue until nightfall. A program
is being arranged that will attract
both local and out Of town shooters
and Thursday will no doubt be a
big day in Greenhill history.
Challenges are the order Of the
day. not only among the top notch
artists but also between the overage
men, the dubs. and the beginners.
A special effort is being made to get
out the man who as yet has to shoot
at the flying birds and everybody is
welcome. The regular program will
only consist of 25 birds, to permit
time for the special challenge events
and novelty shoots.
Shooting will commence prompt
ly at p. m. and will continue as
long as the target can be seen.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

things only relatively wrong and
right? Is virtue, to quote from the
first high school essay of William
II. Seward. THE best Of the vices?
DO things become right or wrong by
reason of circumstances, and not by
any inherent properties?
/ think we can face that question
calmly. and say that human con luct
in the moral sphere is largely a rela-
tive matter.
For myself, I do not like the de-
rlvation Of the word religion" from
the words which mean ITO bind
back" but rather from those which
mean ito lie along side" Ito be re-
lated" Religion itself is a matter
of relationships. or relativity.
But some things are fixed, far be-
yond the shifting degrees of conven-
ton; they inhere in the very struc-
ture of human life.
There is a little unidentified poem
which think is profoundly true:
1t might have been that the sky was
green,
And the grass serenely blue;
1t might have been that grapes on
thorns
And figs on thistles grew.
It might have been that rainbows
bright
Before the showers came;
It might have been that lambs were
fierce,
And bears and tigers tame.
It might have been that cold would
melt,
Aud summer heat would freeze;
1t might have been that ships at ses
Would sail against the breeze.
And there may be worlds unknown
dear.
Whore we might find the change
From all that we have seen or hearC
To others just as strange.
But Il never could be wise, dear,
In hate to act or speak;
1t never could be noble
To charm the poor OF weak;
It never could be kind, dear,
To give a needless pain;
} It never could be honest
To sin for greed of gain.
And there could not be a world, dear
While God is true above,
Where right and wrong are governed
BY any law but love.
That is the first and final act o
moral relativity-our relation to tn
law of love.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

With THIS MILL
Raymond-Harba Supremacy.
to be Decided in Friday
Night Fight
BARNES-CHADWICK
ALSO ARE MATCHED

Although Wilmington has had sew
eral good boxing shows during the
present season the one booked for
Friday evening In Pythian Castle by'
the Keystone Field Club has any
show stopped that was ever put on
in this city since the smoker plan
was originated. The bill has many
different features. First OF these is
that two state championships will be
decided. Another is that Whining
tonians will have an opportunity to
see a veteran OF 616 fights in action
The club'c matchmaker is being
praised for having gotten such a
classy show together.
The wind up viii settle the ques-
ton as TO who is the better man be-
tween Ralph Raymond and Johnny
Horba. These welter weights are
bound to put up a hard contest from
start to finish as neither man is sat
isfied with the result OF the former
bout. Every one who had the
pleasure of seeing this bout knows 1t
was the hardest go of the season
Next Fridays go promises to be Just
as hard as both boys are training
faithfully for the affair. Horba is
working out at st. Hedwig's A A
Raymond is working daily at the
Keystone Field Club. Both will be
in shape to go six hurricane rounds.
The winner will have a clear claim
to the welterweight championship
of Delaware
The semi wind up will carry al
most as much interest as the wind
up and will settle who is the best
light weight in the State. The con-
testants in this bout will be battling
Barnes. local knock out artist, and
Kid Chadwick. This is the best
pair of light weights in the State and
the winner will have a clear claim
to the light weight championship OF
the state. This fight should be just
as hard fought as the wind up as
Barnes will make anyone his
weight in the country 90 some.
Chadwick is the same kind Of a bat
tier. Everything considered, this
should be the toughest bout OF the
season. Both men have agreed to
~feigh in at 1876 lbs. at o'clock on
fthe day Of the fight
Tho main preliminary viii be be-
tween Toughey Dugan. formally OF
Port Richmond. but now OF the Key
stone Field Club. Of Wilmington, and
Kid Beebe Of West Philadelphia
The latter has fought in every city
in the country and has a record that
no other fighter in the world can
boost He has taken part in more
than 60e battlea and has never beer
stopped Included among his op-
ponents are several world champions
and although he is carrying a littl,
age Beebc will make Dugan go at tor
speed all through the six rounds.
The second bout will be berweei
Buckley McGinnis Of this city an,
Tommy Conroy OF Philadelphia
conroy is a very good boy and
McGinnis is not in tip top condition
he will get a neat lacing. The 9th
CT bout win be between Pete DcVin'
and Kid Lightning. a newcomer il
this city
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
If George IA. Gets Into Baseball
He'll Put the Kick Into Game
AS in Musical Comedy
BY DEAN SNYDER.

George Nj. Cohan, renowned
writer Of musical comedy jazz and
patriotism. wants TO buy a big league
baseball team.
If Conan kept up his usual "Old
Glory pep in baseball he would
finish IN the money-for he's there
when it comes to waving flags.
George M. Cohan is the original
Yankee Doodle boy.
While it might be supposed that
he had Miller Higgins Yankee base
ball outfit in mind years ago when
he wrote "Forty-Five Minutes From
Broadway" he didn't
1t is most likely the Boston Red
sox-a known marketable quantity
in the majors.
A year ago Matt Hinkel, Cleve-
land, was dickering for the Boston
club, but the deal died in the maxi
ing.
George M. has written many
worthwhile songs and now he's
turning his mind from the stage to
the diamond.
Think Of all the jazz he'd put into
baseball outfit.
He would put the "lzick'' into his
players.
They'd rag the umpires in rag
time. After winning the world
series George M. would write a mus
ical comedy about them and they'd
tour the world.
And stars-George NJ. would soon
get together a bunch of them Babe
Ruth. maybe.
Ever since George Michael was a
youngster he has been going at top
speed himself.
In his short existence he has been
violin player. a dancer. a com
poser of popular songs, a writer of
plays, a theatrical manager, an actor
and a philanthropist
Being a baseball magnate would
be something new to him.
The partnership with Sam Harris.
which made both famous. was form
ed as the result of a baseball game.
They met at an actors picp'c on
Staten Island. Cohan playea atsSng.
Harris.
After the gal~e Efy Sris proposed
the partnership.
There never wss 2 contract drawn
between them. They did Dusine<-
on their own word
That's the kind Of a chap George
NJ. is.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

ened to shoot somebody IL 1t appears
again. Well. Bucky. the morgue is
waiting for your victim, so get your
gun oiled up.
Wanted, a cake OF strong soap.
Purpose, to wash out the dirty
mouths of some of our young box
fighters. A man who answers the
name Of a certain country please
take notice.
There was a furious battle the
other evening between two promi-
nent young leather pushers. The
cause of the melee was an argu-
ment between the two as TO who
was the better looking. Both claim
ed that he was the best looking man
in the city. Both are squash-faced
After trying several brands OF
hair tonic unsuccessfully, Pau
KempsSe has adopted the same stuff
that faved the presidents hair
What Is 81? onion juice. Hah, hah
Keep away, Paulus. my SON
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
SmuggIe Chinese From
Cuba to Florida Coast

place for smuggling operations as
there are only few places along the
entire 400 miles of coast line where
schooners cannot make an easy
landing. immigration officials,
Whalen points out. are greatly ham
pered in their work, as there are
only Is men in the State to cover
the entire coast line.
Il have only three men to guard
several hundred miles of shore line
in my district" says Whalen. I'm
less we get help. the situation is
likely to get beyond our control"
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

BEARSvILLE. W. Va.-Is pulling
for Pittsburgh Pirates TO cinch the
National League muslin this year.
Pitcher Wilbur Cooper was born
there 29 years ago.
He's having the best year he has
had with the Gibsonites since he
came up to Smoke Town in 1912
from the Columbus American Asso-
citation club.
Cooper just now is the National
League Ace. Up to July 1st he had
won l3 starts and lost 2 for an aver
age Of .S67.
Last season he worked in "A
games. winning "a and losing is.
Cooper is not giant for size. He
weighs just about the same as
Georges Carpenter stripped for
when he fought the battle of Jersey
--172 pounds. He is 5 feet IL IL
inches tall
But Cooper has uncommonly long
arms and tapering fingers. This
gives him an excellent Leverage and
grip on the ball which most pitchers
this year are finding so lively.
The Pittsburgher has a good lead
TO be the first 30-game winner il
either league this year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
dover DEFEATS
Wilmington A.A.
Seven Runs First Two In
nings Put Game on
Ice
HUGHES HITS
LONG HOME RUN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 11.-Dover defeated
the Wilmington A. A. team Saturday
by the score of to 5. Milford
was scheduled to play here but their
team disbanded during the week and
the local manager secured the Will
mington nine for Saturdays attrac-
ton.
The local team put the game on
ice in the early part of the game by
securing seven runs in the first two
innings This lead was never over
taken by the visitors.
Boggs started in the box for the
visitors but gave way to Hughes to-
wards the end of the second inning.
Hughes pitched excellent ball during
his stay in the box.
Hughes home run in the second
inning was one of the longest drives
made on the local field this year.
Tho
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
GOOD PLOT WITH
RAD ENDING


BERLIN-"Here's a good scheme"
said Paul Arndt to Max Arndt. "II
put you in a trunk with burglars
tools and two days grub Then
I'll ship the trunk TO Spandau.
when you get in the baggage car.
climb out Of the trunk, hl it with
loot and beat it. I'll get the trunk
at Spandau and Wen divvy."
Max got in the trunk. But Paul
slipped He put the trunk on a
freight train. There is was buried
under a stack Of goods and Max
couldn't get out.
Five days later the police rescued
him. The judge sent Paul 20 Jail
for year but decided Max had al
ready had punishment enough
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
congress ON
TRAIL Of The
PROFITEERS
CONTINUED from first page)

AA0AlA AAA5A Ha6ty
and the consumer is paying unduly
high prices. they declare.
The investigation Will go into:
1. Cause of the present condition
of agriculture.
2. Difference between prices of
farm products paid to producer and
ultimate cost to consumers.
3. Comparative conditions of in
dustries other than agriculture. in
cluding relative prices of commod-
tiles.
4. Banking and financial re-
sources and credits and marketing
and transportation facilities.
After taking testimony of repre-
sentatives of the various farm or
ganizations chairman Anderson in
dicated today that the committee
would make trips to the centers of
distribution for first hand informa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NEW COPS GO ON

John J. Kelleher, 524 North Clay
ton street; Harvey J. Wadman, 1872
Maryland avenue; Anthony A. KEN
pshi, 301 Sixth avenue; Vaughn
johnson, 500 West Seventh street,
who have been appointed patrolmen
in a probationary period of six
months. by the Department Of Pub
lie Safety. were assigned to the
police school, this morning, under
Sergeant Hahn, for instruction in
their new duties.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
CHESTERT0WN HANGS
ONE ON CENTREVILLE
Special to The Evening Journal.

CENTREVILLE. Md. July IL
Chestertown clubbed its way to vic
tory over Centreville by a score Of
is to IL on Friday. Schelberg
started for Chestertown but Wright
replaced him in the NTH inning after
nine runs had been scored by the
locals.
Chestertown opened their end Of
the fireworks by hammering Berg
man from the box In the third.
Kibler lead with the stick getting
two singles, three doubles and a
home run. All of Centreville's
pitchers were hit hard.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
"sLAINr MATE IN \. Y.

PARIS. Madame Bassarabo, held
in connection with the death of two
OF her husbands, has told the au-
thorities a new story. The body
found in the trunk at Nancy was not
her husbands He is alive and in
New York, she declared. That's the
third version of the case Madame
Bassarabo has given the police.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

The leather travelling bag will
look clean and fresh IL it is polished
with linseed oil.
Dip the tops OF the fruit jars in
paraffine wax. It win make them alb
solutely alright.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
The score;
Totals
sCORE BY nNNINGs.

n Grange.-. D 0 0 Q Q Q Q 90
Two-base hits-L. Reynolds. Cotting-
ham. johnson, Crather, sable. 2. Struck
out-By Reynolds 5; by Grady. 5. Hits
on Reynolds. -. Off Grady. z. Bases
on bans-By Reynolds, 3. Double plays
--Gebhart to H. Roscr. McTaugh to IA.
Roser. Time hour 35 minutes. Um-
ro-FitzpatriclS.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BROKEN NuCK.-POOHi

LONDON--A broken neck, suf-
fered in fall from a ladder last
year. means nothing in the young
life OF Walter Lee. carpenter. Lee
35 miles to attend a clinic.
broken neck and all.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Totals
SCORE BY iNNINGs-

SCORE By INNINGS.
Dover. YER - 80. .. ; o o 0 ? . o "a
Home runs-Willey Hughes. Three
base hit-Donohoo. Two-base hits
Johnson, Donohoo, jackson, Cole, Wal
lace, Boggs. Sacrifice hit-Larson. Sac
rifce hy-Wallaoe. Struck out-By Lar
son, 2; by Boggs, / by Hughes, 4. Bases
on balls-Om Larson, 3 off Boggs. 2; of
Hughes, 2. Double plays-Wallace %
Naylor to Spaid; Sullivan to Johnson 20
Boggs, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Bounds,
Naylor. Umpire-COle.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Inherent
BY DIR. WILLIAM E. BARToN

OW that Einstein
h a s come n n d
gone. we may be
hearing less about
relativity.
on the 9th g r
hand, we may find
a tendency to ex-
tend the scope of
that idea FIR o m
physics into morals
Is there any alb
solute right a n d
w ron &. or are
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
sNfOKE Cogrs HER SIS

LONDON--A woman on a tram
car lighted a cigaret and began 10
pun. The conductor thought she
was on fire and turned in an alarm.
Her smoke cost her s25 in police
court.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

tHlIICu TOT IuChOT IN IOuTIN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
cessleTii cestreTilIe. b; Q = I Z 3 . I III
Two-base hits-Bounds 2; Kibler. 3:
Johnston, Q: Steinfeldt, 2; Bergman,
Milliman Three-base hits-FlOwers,
Davis. Patterson. Home runs-kibler,
Dove. Struck out-By Schelberg. 4; by
Wright. 3; by Bergman. / by Tucker /.
Left on bases-Chestertow 5; Centre
VILE, s. Stolen bases-Gasker. .; Crcigh-
ton. Sacrifice flies-UsiltOn, Segenfuse.
Bases on balls-On Schelberg. 3; or
Bergman, /: OF Tucker. J. Number OF
innings pitched-By Schelberg, 4. by
Wright s; bY Bergman, l-3; by Hor-
sey, 10; by Tucker, a. Time of game
- hours As minutes Umpire-Carter.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Newport
National Bank
At Newport. in the State Of Delaware. n
the close of business, on June 80, 1871.
~ L. -

At Newport. in the State Of Delaware. at
the close of business, on June 80, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $40, ,090.9l
Overdrafts, unsecured ......... 2l5.OO
q. S. Bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par value)....-. 1o,OO.OO
All other u. S. Government a-.. 80
Securities ......... .......--. 619oOOO
Bonds Securities, etc. lother
than u. s. owned and IN $780,
pledged ......-. ..--...s.-.s a'sot..mv
Equity in banking house. ..-... b,bJ0D
Furniture and fixtures ........ 3so.OO
Real estate owned, other than
banking house ............-. z,lSolf
Lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve Bank ...........-.-. lu,Olon
Cash in vault and amount due
from National Banks ......- n'Ol9l4
Net amounts due from banks,
bankers and trust companies
In the u. S. (Other than in
cluded in Items S. . or 1Ol.... 56454
Checks on banks located out
side Of city or town as re
porting bank, and other cash 80,
items .......-. .s...ss... 1o''i"
Redemption fund with u. ;.
Treasurer and due from u. 5. oo
Treasurer ..-.--- --..---..-- S'foO"v