davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
coz S3'
AGsEN.U

A practical demonstration in top graft.
ing of apple trees and talk on general
fruit culture, will be given at the F. B.
Dow fruit farm near Advance, Wednes-
day, April 9th. A number of enquiries
have come in this spring concerning the
grating of apple trees of undesirable
varieties and we believe this demon
stration will be appreciated by a good
attendance. This is an opportunity to
see the work actually done by an ex-
pert along this line. Demonstration to
begin at 1:30 P. M.
Work in Bovine tuberculosis Eradica.
ton in cooperation with the State and
Federal Department of Agriculture, will
begin in Emmett, Antrim, Grand Trav.
erse and Charlevoix about April first.
One OF the State Veterinarians especial
ly trained for this work will be in charge
and devote his entire time to this terri.
tory, 1t is now thought that he will be
in Charlevoix County sometime in May.
This makes an exceptionally good op-
portunity for cattle owners to find out
whether their animals are afflicted with
this serious malady, which is not only
destructive to the herd but jeopardizes
the health of the milk consumers. Our
best authorities now claim that large
majority of the cases of tuberculosis in
children can be directly traced to the
Bovine tyqe and indicate that it was
undoubtedly contracted through the
use of milk from tubercular cattle.
There is no expnse attached to the test
ing, other than the boarding of the vet.
mary while at work at the owners
place. We already have number Of
applications and more are being receiv-
ed every day. Agreement blanks can
be obtained by writing or calling at the
County Agents's office. This is for
every cattle owner in the county, and
every herd that passes clean will be
given the Federal Accredited Herd Ger.
tificate.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
.Charlevoix Co.
Salvation Army
County Is Organized and Advis.
Ory Board Appointed.

Work Of organizing Charlevoix Coun-
ty for Salvation Army work is being
completed, and an Advisory Board has
been organized whose duties are out
ined below
l. To represent the Salvation Army
as non-sectarian board acting as the
agent of the Salvation Army in the cor
rection of local conditions.
2. To appoint representatives Of the
Board in all small towns of the county.
3. To make comprehensive study
Of county social and moral conditions.
4. To consider this study and advise
with the Salvation Army as to correct
i've measures.
S. To make known to the public the
fact that the board is prepared to serve
the people of the county confidentially
6. To act as the intermediary for the
county in making use of Salvation Army
state, territorial and national functions.
T. To assume responsibility for the
presentation and the securing of the
proportionate county share of the an
nual state budget. Salvation Army
budgets must meet the approval of the
State Advisory Board as well as the
representative of the county boards as
sembled in convention.
The Information gathered by the
County Advisory Board is to be of a
strictly confidential nature. No publi-
city will be given to the findings ex-
cept upon the recommendation of the
Advisory Board. The work is to be
conducted quietly, and with the most
diligent care that no offense may be
given.
The field investigation will depend
to some extent upon the characteristics
of the county. But speaking generally,
in every county there will be at least
eleven subjects that should be thor
oughly studied. For the purpose of
distributing the work it is recommend
ed that one member of the Advisory
Board should be made responsible for
each specific subject. The Board is
urged to appoint correspondents" of
sub-members of the Board in every
community center of the county. In
making these appointments it is well to
follow the school district lines or town.
ship divisions. By frequent meetings
and conferences the Board can correl.
ate and act upon the Information Sc
Cured by the individual members.
ADVISORY BOARD
President, F. o. Barden, Boyne City
Treasurer, L. r. Barnes, Boyne City
Sec'y, Frank Thompson, Boyne City
Charles T. McCutcheon, Boyne City
j. S. Bergy, Boyne City
Geo. Houghton, Boyne City
Dr. Guy c. Conkle, Boyne City
A. E. Ruegsegger, Boyne City
Robt. Mills, Boyne City
Mrs. Blanche Lavalle, Boyne City
j. L. Ekstrom. Boyne City
E. E. Ormsby, Boyne City
A. Swinton, Charlevoix
Henry c. Cooper, Charlevoix
Ira S. Adams, Charlevoix
G. w. Weaver, Charlevoix
May L. Stewart, East Jordan
j. Porter, East Jordan
A. j. Suffern, East Jordan
M. R. Keyworth, East Jordan
G. A. Lisk, East Jordan
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
FRENCH PLEDGE HELP TO POLES
Latest Alliance Bares Paris AZ Builder
Of Ban On Berlin In East.

Washington.-France and Poland IN
their agreement concluded February
10 mutually pledge themselves to con
certed action for defense in case ei
ther of the two countries should be
attacked without provocation, accord
ing to summary Of the pact received
here In official circles.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01

Seven and one-half tons Of White Ar
senic for grass-hopper poison has re-
Gently arrived and will be on hand for
free distribution throughout the county.
We believe we are all in position to
make timely and united fight against
the grasshopper plague the coming
season. This poison will be placed at
numerous convenient places through
the county and system of keeping
track of the amount received by each
individual installed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
Must Not Be DESTROYED.

All shade trees and shrubs planted
along our highways are protected by
present laws from destruction The law
reads
"Any person who shall wilfully injure,
deface, tear or destroy any tree or shrub
planted along the margin of the high
way, or purposely left there for shade
or ornament, or who shall hitch any
horse to any such tree, by means OF
which the same shall suffer injury, or
who shall negligently or carelessly, by
any other means, suffer any horse or
other beast driven by or for him, or
any beast belonging to him and lawfully
in the highway, to break down, destroy
or iniure any tree or shrub not his own
standing for use or ornament in any
highway, shall be liable to an action for
damages it sum not less than one nor
more than twenta-five dollars for each
offeHse, to be recovered at the suit and
for the benefit of the owner or tenant
OF the land in front of which such tree
or shrub stands, or at the suit of the
commissioner in whose township each
tree or shrub may be situated, for the
benefit of the highway improvement
fund of such township. Sec. 4463 Vol.
1. C. L. Mich, 1915. SHADE TREES
The policy Of our laws favors the plant
ing and preservation of shade in the
public streets where they do not con
stitute actual distractions. Clark VS..
Dasso, "a Michigan, 81.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
F. B. Meeting
Next Tuesday
South Arm Farm Bureau al
High School Auditorium.

The South Arm Township Farm
Bureau will hold meeting at East Jor-
dan High School Auditorium next
Tuesday evening, April 9th, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock, standard.
Speakers will be present to give in
structions on Farm Bureau work. All
members are urged to be present.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01

Occasionally we hear of some fellow
who was really lucky in love. He
escaped In time.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01

The league OF nations is still battling
valliantly in its efforts to remain
league,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-04-01
Would Beautify
Our Highways
Citizens Are urged To Plant
Trees and Shrubs.

Michigan highways may one day be
more than mere facilities for people
engaged in transporting themselves
from one place to another. They
may be objects of aesthetic merit,
roads cut out of fairy books, shaded
pathways, flower-bordered, shaded and
sweet-scented hung with fruit and
nuts for the hungry traveller.
The state highway commission, un-
der bill Senator Penney has introduc-
ed in the state legislature, would be
authorized to provide for and regulate
the planting of 'useful, ornamental,
nut-bearing and food-producing trees
and shrubs along the streets, highways
and pubic thoroughfares" OF the state
and also for their maintenance, care
and protection. These trees and
shrubs, the bill provides are to be
planted in places suitable for shade al
ong the state trunk line and federal aid
ed roads and all other roads in the
state upon which state reward has been
paid or earned.
The variety of trees and shrubs so
planted, Senator Penney's measure de-
clares, be subject to the approval to
the state Board of Agriculture. They
are to be supplied by Michigan Dom
ain commissioner of the Michigan
Agricultural College.
The bill still further provides that
the expense OF the planting and care of
these trees is to be paid out of any
moneys in the state highway fund that
may be available for trunk line and fed
eral aided road maintenance purposes.
In addition to proposing this improve
ment by the state, the measure also
authorizes counties, townships. cities
and villages of the state to appropriate
money to plant and care for similar
trees and shrubs along public highways
other than trunk line, federal aided
and state reward roads.
Another provision of the bill allows
every owner of property along public
highways twenty cents on his highway
, repair tax for every tree he plants and
cares for upon his own land SO placed
that the highway receives benefit from
il.
All such trees and shrubs planted al
ong public ,horoughfares must be plant
ed and cared for in accordance with the
state highway commissions rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

Yes. you ought 10 forgive pour
husband and do everything IN pour
po,oer 10 bring about complete
reconciliation.
Your letter Indicates that you hare
been az much at fault IN this matter
as nc has. Indeed. u suggests that
your dlsfrHsf Of his family and pour
onfo0onisfic attitude tosoard them
perhaps toas responsible for your
quarrel nth them. when you ,ccnt
10 pi,ii them In that frame Of mind.
perhaps yon read into their remarks
meanings that they did not intend.
A. any rate you surely could hare
avoided an actual quarrel " voa had
tried
Furthermore. yor uent beyond
your rights srheH von demanded that
pour husband choose bcf0cca vos
aud his family. No one should be
called upon 10 make such choice.
Your husbands lore for his parcnfs
and his loyalty 10 them need conflict
~ no sav soifh his lope and loyalty
for you and the baby. Ercn " vou
could NOT GET along anIicdbiD setth his
family. that Is no reason ohy he
should break on relations tcifh them.
You criticize your husband for be-
ING undalD Influenced in goror OF his
family. vet voa are permitting pour
scif 10 be influenced against him bv
your friends. Your letter indicates
that u Is largely because Of nhaf
they hate soid that vou hate ignored
his letters
Write 10 your husband. admitting
vosr share Of the blame. and offer 10
do pour part hereafter totenrd max
ting your marriage tchat u should bc.
/ And 90 back determined NOT 10 let
any outside Influence come befuccn
YOU again. ~ you find that you can
not get along tcifh his family. stay
cicav from them. but don't try 10
csfraH0e him from them. and don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries
tho scalp. makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful. Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo twhich'is pure and en-.
tirely grcaselcs@, is much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly In
ture the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub II In. One or two tea
spoonfuls OF Mulsified will make an
abundance of rich, creamy lather.
and cleanses the hair and scalp thor
ougly. The lather rinses out easily
ana removes every particle OF dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly, and Il
leaves 1t fine and silky, bright. fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II
Is very cheap. and a few ounces IL
enough to last every one In the fam
lily for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Personal

Mrs. N. N. shoad II spending q
few days as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Morrison at their
home. shawnee" on vashon island.
Mrs. Elliott Dean Harrington. who
has been spending tho past three
months an the guest OF her parenta.
MIR. and Mira Jason -. Butler. In
leaving November 20 for her home In
Schenectady. ~. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Hubbard are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF n son. John Reama. at the
Minor hospital. November ~.
MFR. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon and fam
ily, with Mrs. Baoon's mother. Mrs.
stephen Cook. have removed from
Hunts point 10 the Hotel Sorrento
for tho winter.
Or. and Mrs. Paul James Malone
are occupying their new home at 7ss
T.. s7d at
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Huston have
removed from their summer home
nj Manchester TO their house In
town.
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron Squires OF
Portland. who have been spending
few days In town. returned Sun.
day.
Mrs. Walter A. Moore returned
Sunday from few days visit In
Portland.
MFR and Mrs. Lawrence Boyle left
Monday for a ten days trip 10 Call
fornia.
Mrs. Edward II. Agnew and baby
of Everett are visiting Mrs AFnew's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Smith.
for a few days.
Mr.. James D. IIogc returned Mon.
day from short trip TO Portland.
Miss Isabel jacobs. who left Seat
tie In July for Honolulu. IL now In
Hamaukapoko. Maui, 4. III. She
plans 10 return In June 20 spend the
summer here
Mr. and Mrs. j. Y. Hcnnesy of
winona. MINI. are speeding the
winter as the guests Of their daugh.
ter and son in.law. Mr. and Mira. A.
u. Barry. as22 Broadway North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Announce Cast for
"Mus01te of Summer

The ~Masaue OF Summer" by
Glenn Hughes. which Is 10 be a
feature OF the Fine Arts Picture
Ball" November 20. viii have In
Tho cast Evelyn Atkinson and Grant
Merrill In the leading roles. with
Eleanor Edwards. Constance Phil
HIPS. Doris cnilow. Katherine Peter
son. Grant Merrill and Clifford
Newdahl.
Three groups OF dancers. students
Of Mary Ann Wells. will give tho
dancing numbers in the masque.
Francis Armstrong has written the
uszEic. and the costumes are de-
signed BY Johanna Matheson and
Maurine Hiatt. Richard Bennett Is
in charge Of the stage settings. The
personnel OF the prologue consists
~ Wtlheimina Crawford. Helen
Child. Erma Marsh. Richard Ben
nett and Proctor Hubbard
Call Mrs Carl Donworth for In
formation In regards TO smocks.
Guests must have costumes before
coming TO the ball. as no smocks
viii be supplied on that evening.
Tickets may be obtained at the
Fine Arts hall this week between
-Four and five o'clock on Tuesday
end Wednesday. and between
twelve and five on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday. from Mrs. Bruce
Elmore. chairman OF the ticket
commiffee. or Mr.. II. o. Grondahl.
IT the Northwest Trust & State
hank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Rainier Chapter d. A. r.
Clues Large Reception

A large reception WAS given this
afternoon by Rainier Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion at the home OF Mrs. Eliza Fer.
W Leary. honoring Mrs. William
Sherman Walker. state regent: Mrs.
Henry Mccseary. vice president gen
eral Of the National society. and
Hrs. Leary. past vice president gem
eral National society. The guests
were presented BY Mrs. Richard A.
Ballinger.
Receiving with the guests OF hon
o. were Mrs. Walter Warmer Reed.
regent OF the chapter; Mrs. Addi-
son. Of Tacoma. and the past state
regents. Mrs. John A Parker. Mrs
Moses Phelps. OF Spokane: Mrs. J..
H. Kuhn. Of Hoquiam: Mrs. ID. a.
Cove. Of orting: Mrs. Walter Reed.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden. Mrs. Over
ton q. Ellis. OF Tacoma. and Mrs.
George Gobei. OF Spokane.
The tea table was beautified by
IN artistic basket OF russell and
pink chrysanthemums and baskets
Of the same flowers were used In
The library and living room. Al
tcrnating at the urns were Mrs.
Theodore f. Hardenbergh. Mrs. ELI
nor Ingersoll Thorne. Mrs. Arthur
Devoe. Mrs. II. ID. Hurley. Mrs. r.
b. BurweIi. Mrs. John +. Wagner.
Mrs William J. Blackwell, Miss
Elizabeth Virtue.
Assisting in the dlningroorn were
Mrs. H. NJ. Chittenden, Mrs. Edwin
Ripley. Mrs. o. H. Carpenter. Mrs.
Robert Enegren, Mrs ". Z. Davis,
Mrs. James T. KeppeI. Mrs. Il. ~.
Robinson. Mrs. II. Z. Small, Mrs.
A. w. WhaIley. Mrs. c. s. Harley,
Mrs. l.. II. Grant, Mrs. u. X. Loose,
Mrs. John r. chllberg. Mrs. Tom
0esdag. Mrs. Daniel Waldo Bass
md Mrs. r. NJ. Jordan. They were
assisted by Miss Winonah Black.
veil. Miss Helen Jordan. Miss Polly
Van Patten, Miss Virginia Dutton,
Mrs. William Bowden. Miss Eliza
beth Pond. Miss Eloise Virtue. Miss
Packar. Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
Emily Jennelle. Miss Dora Hurley,
Miss Julia Ripley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Y. w. c.. A.
Activities

The Cosmopolitan club viii meet
for club supper at 6 .. m. Tuesday
evening. in the large private dining
room of the Y. w. G. A.. at 7.i5.
DR.. Maud Parker will lecture TO
tho girls In their club room on tho
second floor on Diet and Diges-
ton This Is the second lecture
OF series OF lectures that DR..
Parker will give. and has proven
SO interesting that last time the
club rooms were filled to capacity
Mrs. Anna Il. Mullins, club secre.
tary. hopes that every member Of
the Cosmopolitan club will advertise
this particular lecture 10 their
friends as well as among their own
members.
Wednesday, November 10th. the
advisory council viii meet In the
blue parlors Of the Y. w. c. A.
between the hours Of 6 and 7. Mrs.
Mullins wishes every club represcn.
tation to DO present.
Thursday, November nth. the
Friends OF All club Of the Y. w. G.
A. will meet for club supper at 6
In the email private dining room
OF the cafeteria. I'm the Y. w. c. A.
At tbs. in club rooms on third
floor. Miss Rose Glass. OF the
Franklin high school. will talk 20
girls on her Overseas experiences.
The balance OF the evening will be
In the hands OF the social commit.
tee.
Faholo. or High School Girls
club, will meet In the club room on
the third floor Thursday afternoon
at I p. m Mrs. Everett Smith will
give a devotional talk to the girls
after which Miss Dorothy Lee.
chairman Of the social committee.
VIII have something In store for
the club.
The Acacia, or Married women's
club, will have It's next meeting
Friday. November 18th. at 1890 n.
m. In the girls club room OF the
Y. W. G. A. Mrs. George Tucker
VIII conduct the Bible hour. A
splash reunion win follow in the
swimming pool Of the Y. w. c. A.
program for the observance NJ
chlldren's book week will be ar.
ranged for the junior department
OF the Y. w. C. A. The exhibit OF
posters and children's books will be
featured In the blue book room I'm
the Association building, and story
,eli'ng on Saturday, November 18Th,
the children's club day, will he
given In the club room on the third.
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

ton.
Dr. r. McCni told OF the opportu.
mites for women In the fleid OF den.
tistry: Or. Hattie Slaughter, Of the
fine work and service In ostcopathy:
Mrs. Emma A. Styles. scalp special.
ist; Miss Eioiss Fiagg. finance. and
Mrs. II. Beahie. millinery designer.
told of the interests Of the respective
VACATIONS; Miss Mary Eidrid gave the
ubst enliRhtening talk on tailoring:
Miss Grace Anderson. Mrs. A. Boteh
and Miss Mollio q. Baldwin told OF
tho unlimited opportunities for won.
en- In advertising In retail linea and
In publicity work; Mrs. Viola Case
was most eloquent In her praise Of
nalesrnanship for vocation for WON.
en-. Mrs. Mabel Palmer and Mrs. r.
Flores told OF tho opportunities for
women In the field OF real estate.
Miaa Florence Mccabc spoke OF her
work ms an ahstractor. bu, suggested
that this field was limited and was
being replaced BY title insurance. so
advised women to choose another
field OF endeavor: Miss Mary II. Al
bert waxed eloquent over the real
contribution that being a lawyer Is
20 the individual and the community :.
Others who were called upon were
Mrs A. Aud. bookkaeper; Miss Ad.
claide Cooper. tho only woman civil
engineer west OF tho Mississippi:
Mrs. A. HusAker. poilcewonan. and
Mrs. Eva Jcoffry, employment and
placement manager OF the Success
school.
In summarizing tho discussion.
DR.. Ford said that "the choice Of q
vocation demands every care and
consideration. In order that an indi.
vidual In not square peg In a round
hole. In order TO be a round peg Ia
round hole and 20 b. happy in
ones work. one must know what she
wants--make herself efficient in or.
der 70 attain what she wants. and
then TO stay with that work until abe
becomes n suecess-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Business and
Professional
Women's Club

ON Tuesday. November rs. the So
attic business and Professional
Womcn'n club viii hold SIS regular
meeting a, y. IN. NJ tho Seattle
Fine Arts room. 1918 Fourth ave.
DR.. Adelaide Woodland. medical mia.
sionary at Fa,ehgarh. y. r.. India.
under the Presbyterian board. will
talk 20 the club on Conditions To
day OF Women and Children In In.
dia." Miss Louisa Lee. supervisor
OF contract school In India under
the Presbyterian board. viii tell the
club something OF the Causes OF
midas Present Condition.
At the last meeting OF tho club.
Mr.. Kenneth Buuter rendered mum.
bnr OF piano selections. and the fea,
turc OF the program was round Ia
bic discussion. under tho nblr leader
ship OF Dr. Roberta Winner Ford. on
How 10 Choose a Vocation" DIR.
Ford stated that out OF tho member.
ship 81 over 200 IN the club. 100
were bookkeepers and stenographers.
and tina, the remaining were IN a
great variety OF interesting occnpa-
tions. ranging from advertising 10
civil engineering. and including
Judges. lawyers. physicians. dentists.
tailoring. millinery. teaching and
welfare workers. In this usmbor.
ship there are rs different vacations
In which the business and profession.
al women are actively and success.
fully engaged.
A. there were a number OF high
school girls and visitors. Or. Ford
planned her program In order that
about IS or 20 members could briefly
state why / Chose My Vocation"
whose tales furnished much OF inter.
sat and hunorr and n great deal Of
real educational value IN inspira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15
Cynthia Grey 3.
Each TO Blame for Quarrel-Bm Husband Is WI
ing TO Forgive

Dear Miss Grey: Two months ago my husband and Wis
tied his family in another CITY, did not 10 CO. felt
that his people do not like But my husband declared they
did and went 10 please him. While there quarrel
arose and my husband did not take sides with So
went TO hotel and he stayed with his relatives When he
for next morning TO take back 10 our own home
told him that he would have TO choose his wife and baby
his parents SO after he brought back TO my people he
went live with his parents He has written several let
ters telling me much TO blame for the separation as
he was but that he sorry for what he did, and wants TO
forgive each other least for the sake Of the baby AS
do feel that any way TO blame have ignored his
letters as my friends tell would be foolish TO back
10 him il he cares more for his family than for his wife and
child you think ought TO forgive him after the way
he has acted? And do you think place any faith in his
love after he chose his parents instead of the baby and me-
HEARTBROKEN