davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

their unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees, and assigns.
1t is further ordered that within
twenty days the said plaintiff cause
a copy of this order to be published
in The True Northerner, a newspaper
published, printed and circulated in
said county and that said publication
be continued therein at least once
each week for six weeks in succession
and that he cause a copy of this or
der to be personally served on the
said defendants at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed for
their appearance.
l.. Burget DesVoignes
Circuit Judge.
Roscoe w. Broughton
County Clerk.
Earl C. Pugsley Attorney for
Plaintiff, Business Address, Hart,
Michigan.
The suit pending in the aforesaid
cause is brought on for the purpose
of quoting the title to those certain
pieces or parcels of land situated in
Lawrence Township, Van Buren, Coun
ty Michigan and described as follows
to-wit:-
Commencing at the North Quarter
of Section 1, Town 3 South, Range Is
West, thence East SO Rods, thence
South 100 rods, thence West "a rods,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, default having been made
in the payments of the moneys Sc
cured to be paid by a certain linden
ture of Mortgage bearing date the
Goth, day of April 1904, given by Ella
M. Crosby to w. j. Sellick land re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Van Buren, County, State of
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-02-21

thence South II rods, thence West 50
rods, thence North 231 rods to begin
ming, containing rs acres and the
West two-thirds of the West half Of
the Southeast fractional quarter Of
Section thirty-six, Town 2 South,
Range Is West, containing fifty acres.
It'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

raise the money for the increased sal
aries.
The Woodruff teachers salary in
crease bill, was one of the last big
measures considered by the Legislature
and passed after It had been amended
a number of times. The Woodruff
bill makes a new minimum salary
for all classes of certificates held
by public school teachers, provides for
increases in salaries Of from 10 per cent
to % per cent over the amounts re-
ceived for the last school term. and
makes a general readjustment in the
matter of handling teachers salaries by
boards of education.
The act provides for an increase in
salary of % per cent for all teachers
who received less than 500 a month
last year. 20 per cent for all receiving
between 500 and, $3.50, Is per cent
for all receiving between $3.50 and 5000,
and 10 per cent for all receiving over
5000.
1t establishes new minimum salaries
of $50 for teachers holding provisional
certificates, $40 for those holding pro-
fcssional or state normal school GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

ever, TO local issues or individual can .
didates. They realize that the divergent
elements in the states population, with
their divergent reactions to the great
issues Of the day, make it difficult to
estimate in advance precisely how the
body Of Jcrscymcn will vote in n local
election.
Realizing this they are doing what
they can to clinCh the issue by mending
their political fences so that they will
be stampede proof.
The leaders aver that the day of the
boss is past in New Jerscy-in the
Republican party at least. They. are
building up the strongest possible or
ganization of intelligent. well Informed
and politically we'll schoolcd voters.
They are taking their time about it
and doing the job thoroughly. In each
locality the best men have been picked
out for leadership in the committees.
BY literature ana by word of mouth
intelligent reasons are being conveyed
to the voters of the Republican faith
for supporting whole hcartcdly the Re
publican party and its candidate. who
ever he may be, in the coming guberna-
torial contest.
The activity of the League of Re
publican Clubs. under the direction OF
its secretary. Marvin A. Riley, who is
also director of publicity for the Re
publican state committee, has had much
T., do with SnliiifvinV RrDubIiCan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

irrespective of party. who has strongly
espoused prohibition.
Then, too. there is the question of
Sunday amusemeuts. New Jersey, with
It's great coast resorts and its tremcn b
dous annual influx Of summer visitors
from New York. Philadelphia and a
dozen other big cities Of the East, is in
clincd to lean toward somewhat lib
cral view in regard TO Sunday amuse-
mcnts.
Sunday Amusements an Issue
Prohibition and Sunday amusements
are both likely to stand in the way of a
Republican walkovcr. The Democrats
in New Jersey always have been more
liberal in their views than the Republi
cans. Nugcnt is outspokrn in his con-
dcmnatiou of prohibition. The Republi-
cans cannot consistently change what
has been their traditional policy in re-
gard to these two issues.
The state problem is further compli-
Gated by the conflict of ideal and ideals
of the very heterogeneous character of
the states population. There are a
whole handful Of classes, sharply di-
vidcd, whose notions about national and
domestic questions are as wide as the
poles.
There is tho old conservative Colonial
stock. representing n large proportion
of the wealth, education and influence
Of the state. II is the basic class of
the state. Supcrimposed on this is the
great industrial stratum, representing
the industrial wealth of the state. New
Jersey. Of all the states in the Union.
comes second in the proportion of wage
carncrs to the general population. Then,
to complicate matters still further, there
is the great commutcr class-a factor
few other states have to the extent of
New Jersey. The leaders realize that
the political opinions of Philadelphia
aud New York react upon thousands
who vote in New Jersey and have their
homes there. These are the people who
cross the ferries every day into Phila
delphia or New York city. who make
their living there; who bring home
with them in the evening New York or
Philadelphia newspapers: who form
their. opinions largely from what they
hear during the day in political discus
sions with their associates who are not
Jerseymcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
TEACHERS PAY ACT
PLEASING TO BOARD
Members of Educational Body
Say Money Can Be
Raised Easily

Members of the Board of Education
today expressed satisfaction over the
signing of Governor Sproul of the
Woodruff bill, providing for increases
in salaries of teachers. None seemed
to believe that there would be any diff
ficulty in obtaining the required ap-
preparation here.
Henry Edmunds. a member of the
board. declared that he was well salts
fed with the new increase and believed
that no sacrifice would have to be made
in any other department. in order to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

And there is one more element which
must be reckoncd with largely in New
,TprSpy-a very large foreign born
population. Passaic, for instance, has
&C per cent foreign population. Trenton
has ~ per cent. Newark Jersey City.
and Hobokcn all have large foreign
elements.
The leaders in Jersey arc paying
comparatively little attention, how
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

tifcates, and $50 for those holding
state normal school diplomas, county
or state permanent certificates, or col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

All these are mighty good reasons
for joining the Order and smoking
Orlando-they're secrets which
common sense will solve. But
there's one mystery that can never
be revealed-one secret which no
one can fathom tits the real secret
of Orlando's goodness-and it's
guarded by Nature herselfl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11

There are certain secrets about
Orlando that you get with your first
soul-satisfying puff. Its rare mellow
bouquet is delightfully."- obvious-its
mildness, it's charm and it's charac-
ter are all conspicuous features.
Then, too, there's the price of
Orlando-really remarkable, when
you come to think of it'll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

Easter, the most joyous festival Of
the church, except Christmas, came
and went, revealing that the war has
had no effect upon 1t as the focal point
In styles of dress for spring. The
costumes, suits, frocks, millinery and
footwear In which throngs OF men and
women wend their way churchward or
somewhere, on Easter Sunday consti-
tute the spring song of tailored clothes.
And the frocks In which women EN-
bark on their social dOlngs after East.
er crystalline the styles into fashions
for midsummer In all kinds of ap.
parel.
The coat-suit, with Its ever-present
vest, IL almost goes without saying,
outnumbered tailored frocis and all
others, In the Easter parade, but the
tailored frOck held Its own as quite
as chic and trim for the street. There
Is great variety In suits, but the sew
eral styles have points In common, as
narrow skirts, ankle or instep lengths,
and some of them drawing In about the
bottom; slender silhouette, re-
CARELESS of whether the coat Is
straight-llne. blouse or semlfitted. and
vests more or less conspicuous.
The semifitted and the blouse styles
In suits are illustrated above In two
good models. They are not as numer-
Gus as the straight-line model, which
Is considered by some people point
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

The spring housekeeping is finally
completed by washing and polishing
fixtures and furnishings that require
this treatment. Here are few hints
and recipes that will be found useful.
Electric Powder.
Used for polishing gold and silver
plated ware, German silver, brass, cop
per, glass, tin. steel, or any material
where brilliant luster Is required. To
four pounds of the best quality Of
whiting add one-half pound cream of
tartar and three ounces of calcined
magnesia. Mix thoroughly together.
Use the polish dry with piece of
chamois skin or canton flannel pre-
viously moistened with alcohol, and
finish with dry polish. A few mo-
ments' rubbing will develop surpris.
ing luster, different from the polish
produced by any other substance
Silver Powder.
Nitrate of silver and common salt
each 80 grains. Cream of tartar three
and one-half drains; pulverlze finely,
mix thoroughly, and bottle for use.
Unequaled for polishing copper and
plated goods.
Knives not In daily use should be
well polished and buried In q box Of
sawdust until required for use.
Britannia ware should be washed
with u wooden cloth and sweet oil,
then washed in water and suds and
rubbed with soft leather and whiting.
Frightening Brass.
To clean lacquered brass wash It
gently In lukewarm water, rub with
cloth dipped in equal parts Of vinegar
and lemon juice and then polish with
dry leather.
Old hot.water bags, split open and
cut into circular pieces, are excellent
mats for house plants.
To Prevent Candles From Dripping.
Candle light is one of the prcttiest
decorations we have, but they often
make such a mess one hesltates to use
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

them. you may avoid all this. If you
freeze the candles before using, they
will never run, and burn twice as
long.
Candles hardened by being kept in
the refrigerator, or cool place, will
burn longer than others. Keep the
wick "snuffed," as did our grandmoth-
ers when you blow candle out blow
up, instead of over the light, and the
candle will not gutter, but burn even
~ next time. Church or wake candles
cost more, but are made of harder ma
terial and last longer.
For candle economy, shape a cork
to fit the candlestick, then drive
through the center shap nail, bring
ing the pointed end out on top. Place
the end of the candle on the point Of
the nail, and you will be able to burn
all candle ends down to the very last.
Loose Casters.
II annoyed by casters dropping out
of any article of furniture, try soaking
large corks In water to make them
pliable, then pounding them into the
socket. Make q small hole In center
of cork and drive the caster in Il. II
the cork Is large enough to fill the
socket you will have no further trou-
blp
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
EAGLETS.

Messengers restaurants which can
be found all over the city are very
popular with everybody. They are
clean, wholesome, sanitary and bright.
The food is of the best quality and
the service is excellent.
~UN
The oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
~UA
Alderman Walter p. Steffen of the
Twenty.third ward, is making good
record in the City Council. He is one
Of the coming men os Chicago and the
people are pleased with him.
~
The Fort Dearborn National Bank
reports net earnings Of s5S2,549 for
1918, after reserving s150,000 for fed
eral taxes. This is equal to 1914 per
cent on the 100000 capital stock.
Alderman William p. Ellison Of the
Twenty-second Ward is making q
good record in the city council. The
people are talking about him for
higher honors.
william H. Lyman, the popular Cor.
mer senator and alderman, 10 at the
head Of the big public contracting
nrm OF w. H. Lyman & Co.
~e1A
Dennis J. Egan is a Democratic
leader of force, ability and popularity.
Viviano Brothers lead the world In
their macaroni product, which is the
best on the market.
~SA
John B. Knigat or u West Wash
lngton street Is one Of tho leaders in
the real estate world.
~
Francis W. waner. the eminent
lawyer. 10 q Chicago product. He has
lived In this city all Of his life.
record as president Of the county
board.
~SA
when you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior 100. You can't fail
to be satisfied.
~
William II. Weber always made Q
good public record.
Judge William +. Dever 10 making
a splendid record on the Appellate
bench.
Clarence s. barrow Is always the
friend of the poor and the downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward.
Judge NJ. l. Mckinley Of the Su.
perior Court IL making . nne record.
~
fremont @. Olson, head of the we'll
known and reliable Olson Multigraph
Co., at 10 South La Sale street. has
won a good name in this community
by the fine work his concern turns
out. In quick and expert service It is
unexcelled in the multigraph line.
~
]. II. Dick, Chicago's famous dealer
in trunks and travelling bags, has
been at the same location, GAS West
Madison street for thirty.two years.
II you want real values In these most
necessary articles give him a call.
You will be well pleased II you do
as Dicks trunks and travelling bags
are the best on the market.
John w. Eckhart is one OF the up.
builders of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03

In their favor, and they are recon-
mended for women of slender figure
rs more becoming than other styles.
A trim suit shown at the left has
coat cleyerly cut, and diagonal peck
cts, including Il mannsh and useful
breast pocket that proclaim 1t to be
Of practical disposition. 1t has
vest with pointed edge, which fastens
from left to right and Is finished with
Il binding ut the neck and three but
tons ut the bottom. 1t Is made of tan.
colOred silk trlcolette. But vests are
made of all sorts of materials In many
cOlors, so that in this particular each
individual may follow her own fancy.
The suit at the right Is an example
OF the very much blOused coat with
It's skirt portion covered with braid.
1t is youthful model. best suited to
slender figures. The skirt has Its
seams overlapped at the sides and fol.
lows the lead of the coat In the use
of braid with fine rows above the
hem. Rather large bone buttons are
set at the ends OF the braid and EN-
phasize It's lavish use. There are five
rows of braid in the sleeve and in
the roll call of new style features
vestee answers "here."
G~ 27'"1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-05-03
G.A> 2n;za;Az
4 #
Bright Colors In Capes.

Bright Colors In Capes.
Capes of tricolette, In exquisitely
brilliant colors, rose, peacock blue,
emerald green and cerise, will be fea-
tured for evening wear. They will
also be worn In sport shades with
matching sweaters or over white
frocks during the day. Chiffon eve.
ming wraps, made usually Of two
shades giving the opportunity for
beautiful color contrasts, will also be
seen this summer. These wraps arc
often frngCd with ostrich feathers
The evening world., 1919-03-10
BETTER THAN AMERICAN
CAMPS IN SPANISH WAR.

American officers secured the coun-
Try and dug up a few Henry Ford
suwm.ll plants and some electrically
driven sawmills were sent from the
nitcl States But months rolled by
before the scant rough lumber sup
pDuks ana juists ana beams and a
considerable proportion OF the lumber
was rcquiSIt,onod for combat war
uru8 az the front and the Pontanozon
camp ana the base hospitals ana port
works az bordeaux and ST. NaZaire
and other dcbarkatIon centres had TO
btoEger along on what they could get
The evening world., 1919-03-10

Isaac Bingel. n lawyer and at one
time clerk IN Yorkville Court, whom
The evening world., 1919-03-10
BiYONETS ON j. S. CANNON
CAPTURED B0CHES SUGGEST
American Artillery So Close to Front
That Prisoners Crack Joke,
Officer Relates.

Lieut. Co. l.. j, Campbell OF
Youngstown. O., who was among tho
passengers returning to-day on the
transport Fcltorc from ST. Nazalre.
was promoted on the field for gal
lantry in action,
Col Campbell said that in one en-
gagement the guns OF his artillery
regiment were 80 close TO the enemy
that captured German soldiers iace-
tiously asked when the Americans
were going TO attach b9yonets To
their light artillery
The evening world., 1919-03-10
CHARGES AGAINST CAMP At BREST
UNTRUE, DECLARES MARTIN GREEN
Continued from First rage)

Quarters were bad and insufficient
Sanitary conditions wcro bad. Food
was badly cooked and badly served.
lut these conditions were insup-
arabic from situation which
az Osc, ns 10 were, overnight at a
point whore railroad communication
was missing. truck transportation
facilities were limited, lumber was
unobtaiuIhlc and men were pouring
In from ombarkation areas 90 take
ships for home which arrived irregu-
larly ana thus upset almost daily the
transportation schedules arranged by
tho dch1rkotIon service.
This article Is write. by one who
knows something about camps. Ho
can say without fear Of contradiction
that pontanea,n Camp. even when IL
was bad, would stand comparison
with Camp Black out on Long Island
when the state OF New York lodged
soldiers there at the outbreak OF the
spanish American war. Pontnnezcn
Camp to-day. with all It's mud and
rain and mist, In "A paradise compared
with camps used by our men In Flor
ida and other Southern states in 1898
ana 1899. Even our Cantonments con-
structcd for the National Army in
1917 with unlimited lumber and other
materials ana abundant high priced
labor were anything but ideal camps
at the start And never at any time
has the rontanezen Camp been az
muddy as the eth Division Camp at
McAllen. Tex. In the summer and
fnM IL 1919
The evening world., 1919-03-10
SEATTLE STRIKE AT END.
sbipyprd workers In Northwest Go
Hack To- Morrow.

SEATTLE. March 1O-The strike Of
5000 shpyard workers in Seattle.
Tacoma and Aberdeen, IN effect since
Jan. g. was officially declared or hy
officers OF the Metal Trades Council
last % -h' and the owners Of steel ship
plants at Seattle and Tacoma an
nounccd to-day that the yards will re-
open tomorrow. The men are 10 return
to work at the wage scale under the
working conditions prevailing when tho
strike was called
The evening world., 1919-03-10

Mayor lIylan appointed q temporary
Magistrate on Friday. sat for the first
time IN Yorkville Court to-day as a
Magistrate. Friends and lodge brothers
we're present to witness the Magistrate
dispense Justice
The evening world., 1919-03-10
schooner Ashore nj Cape Henry.

NORFOLK. Va. March lO.-The auNl-
liary schooner Pusey Jones tNorwegian)
Is ashore at Cape Henry. and wreck
ing tug has been sent to her relief. II
Is believed she can be floated The
schooner was on her way from Phila-
delphia TO Norfolk for coal.
The evening world., 1919-03-10
35 INJURED IN CRASH
OF TRAIN AND INTERURBAN
Car Rolls Down Sixteen-Foot
Embankment-New Yorker
Among Hurt.

TOLEDO, O.. March lO-Thirty-five
persons were Injured. none fatally. II
Is believed. when a Toledo. Bowling
Green and southern Traction car. south.
bound collidcd with a Clover Leaf pas
songcr train at tho crossing In Msufnee
nine miles south Of here at "a. NJ
to-day Tho car. after hitting the train.
rolled down a sixtcen-fOot embahkment
Among the injured WAS J. T.. Knowles
Of New York city His head and face
were cut.
The evening world., 1919-03-10
What's Best for a ColdI
QU|N|NE:?
MOL!

For Colds, Grippe or Innu-
enzal Colds and all their tor
menting symptoms, adults can
take one or two genuine "Baycr
Tablets Of Aspirin" anytime. II
necessary, repeat dose three
times a day, after meals.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
are far more efficient than
quinine in ridding the system
of colds, and the relief comes
without discomfort or distress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
THE COST OF LIVING.

\ sage (Who probably had a cool
million stored in barrels in the cellar)
once said that a mans income does
not count. it's his savings. Testimony
by q professor at an inquiry into the
cause for the New York harbor strike
indicates that the average working
man has little opportunity to save in
these days of the high cost of every
thing.
The professor was Or. William G.
Osborn, who occupies the chair of
SOCIOLOGY at the University of Wash
incton and who qualified before the
investigators as an authority on do
nestle economics. Or. Osborn testi-
fed that an income of $1,300 a year
is necessary 10 permit a family Of FIVE
living in New York to subsst. ON
$500 q year. the family could enjoy
a few comforts. It is to the bare
subsistence" that interest attaches.
Under this rating, the father OF the
family could buy four-tenths OF an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-16
GILLEIr"S CURE FOR HUNGER.

IF | should meet upon the road
A wild and hungry Bolsheviker,
lis not my economic code
To give that person food and Ticker.
I'll buttonhoIe the fellow, thus,
Ignore his pleading for a ration
And say, Lets quietly discuss
The situation!'
If he should show a wicked bomb
And say. "Since l am doomed to
hunger,
I think I'll send to kingdom come
Some plutocratic victual- monger,'
I'll smile a most benignant smile
And say, "A bee is in your bonnet!
If you are hungry, stay awhile
And talk upon it,
Suppose a Middle Europe gent
Some day intruded on my dinner
And made demand for aliment
To satisfy his cravings inner
| would reply TO him. "'Tut tut!
An argument will make YOU cheer
full,
I will not fill your stomach, but
Give you an earful!"
Why should we give our Yankee gold
And hit beloved pockets deeply
When we can meet the starved and
And win them over much more
cheaplV?
WHY should we legislators high
Thus start our Treasury to Shrink
ing
When we can give a huge supply
OF food for thinking?
JOHN O'kEEFE,
in the New York World,