davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

investigate the use % Me funds so ap-
propriated. to harmonic, unity aud re
wise the school laws, TO develop an edu-
calional system suited TO the condi-
tions existing in the state. providing
for an improved and efficient admins
iration Of an free school matters and
lhc training of a competent teaching
force. and said commission Is hereby
directed 90 report It's findings ano
recommendations 10 ihe- Governor
which report shall be transmitted bs
the Governor 90 the General Assembly
at lbs session OF 1919.
"That the said commission shall hav,
the power 90 arrange The organization
and equipment of the survey as it deems
best, 10 employ and nX the compensa-
tion OF clerical, professional. expert anC
other help. 10 purchase such books anC
supplies as 10 may require. and In gen
eral 90 make any provisions for the
work as may be deemed necessary anc
eXpedient."
This commission created by The Gen
cr3l Assembly, Of 1917 and authorized
as above enumerated was the commits
sion responsible for the school survey
made public early I'm the General As.
sembly OF his year and responsible for
The school code which accompanied
that survey. The commission was au-
ihorizcd and empowered TO harmon
izc. unity and revise the school laws
which Is just what the school code does
and an that 10 does. The commission
was authorized and empowered TO call
IN the services OF professional and eX-
pert help. which 30 did.
There is lhe act OF The 1917 General
Assembly, There is the official record
public 90 an Delaware. known 30 all
men Nothing was ever more open
The commission as originally appointed
consisted OF Caleb r. Burchenal, vii
mingion; former senator Joseph Frazier
Fredcrica: Frank J.. Gricr Milford: L.
Scott Townsend and John s. Mullin
Wilmington During the life Of the
commission. j. scott Townsend died
and the Governor appointed Henry p.
scott, sol Wilmington. 20 succeed him
These. thea. are the men who father
the new school code. There never was
any mystery about 10. There never was
any secrecy about it The whole story
is set forth in the letter OF transmits
sion OF This commission 90 The Cover
nor when 10 presented its report. which
report and letter OF transmission was
turned over 90 the last General As
sembly. and thousands OF copies OF
which were printed and scattered broad
cast throughout the State. at that time.
while the report and the school code
were still before the General As
sembly
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Ivolvlng not only escaped prisoners and
parole yiolators, but persons who have
committed ofrenses and who have es-
capped detection, and who have sue
ceedcd In making good. are by no means
infreQucnt: they are not limited 10 the
movies. The laws are not built TO take
cOgnizance Of such occurrences. The
law says that the offender must be pun
ishcd. that the sentence imposed must
De served. And yet. n the object Of the
law is 10 protect society from The OF
fender 10 Is obviously serving society a
poor turn In sending TO prison one who
has already ceased 90 be a m mace. with
the strong probability OF making him
one In future n the object Of inn
pris0nment is reform. that object has
already been accomplished. only on the
theory that incarceration is revenge can
such things be- Justified. We may say
with JaNert. "He has stolen and Dee
must suffer forit; nothing can Doe all
lowed 90 stand In The way 0f This. In
So far as our laws insist on this without
exception they are based on a false
conception OF justice, on the diclum
An eye for am eye: tooth for a
iNNAlls hhll lllNf Ail' INV NA nNHNANN'
Justice. maintains no such thing. The
karmic conception regards ihe offender
as one who has created a debt, either
i0 an individual or iO the community,
/ This debt must DE discharged and mo-
power i'm the universe can ahsolve him
from Co. even through eternity. But sit
ting in prison is not discharging "a
debt; debts are paid by making good
30 the Injured party, or when This Is
impossible. by making good 10 the COM
muniiy; in any event, by rendering an
equivalent service The man who Is Ia
lhe profess of dlscharging That debt
voluntarily should De allowed 10 do so.
10 may mean effort and self-dcnial, but
10 does not of necessity mean positive
Suffering; In fact, the man of real honor
pays his debts Of his own free viii.
Why then introduce the element of
compulsion In a way which binders in
stead of aiding hIme
In the case alluded iO. the only way
oui Is through a pardon by The prcsi-
dent. as the parole laws take no cog
nizance of such eases. But pardOns re-
duire time. Meanwhile the young man
must suffer. probably seriously. 10 mo-
through loss OF the confidence Of his
employers. at least through notoriety.
Whether Armour and Company We're
acquainted with his record Goes not
appear. But even II they were. most
Of those with whom he had 90 do were
not
Il do not pretend 20 offer a solution.
20 propose "a form of law which shall
render such occurrences impossible.
But ought Go be- obvious In these days
when we are asking for more respect
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
"SLOAN'S IMMINENT
NEVER FAILS ME!"
Any Man or Woman Who Keeps II
Handy VIII Tell You That same
Thing.

n SPECIALLY those frequently at
II tackled by rheumatic twinges. a
- counter-irriiant, SlOan's Liniment
,catters the congestion and penetrates
without rubbing TO the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere for
reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, joint stiffness. sPfains.
bruises, the result Of exposure TO
weather.
Sloan's Linlment is sold by all drug
giSts 91c -0p 81 "a
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
PORTER STREET

Mrs William stanton, 3Oi Porter St. says: 81 have
used Doans Kidney pills and have found them to be
an excellent kidney remedy. They brought prompt
relief from backache and other symptoms Of kidney
trouble. They have proven beneficial to other mem
befs Of my famyy too Statement given March 2i
1916
on July q. 1918. Mrs. stanton added Il am as
strong in my praise OF Doans Kidney pills when
] endorsed them in 1916. When ! oyerSvork and suffer
from this trouble. Doans Kidney Pills relieve me in
a hurry. / always keep box Of this medicine
hand
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
CLAYMONT STREET

Mrs Mary Jones 1900 Claymont ST., gave the fol
lowing statement March H. 1916: 81 have used Dosns
Kidney Pills of and on for long fine. / get occa-
sOnal attacks OF kidney disorder and my back gets
lame and and aches constantly. / feel tired
worn out and sick all over. Doans Kidney Pills. which
] get at Gradwohs Drug store, always promptly re-
lievc the trouble.
on July 81 1918 Mrs Jones said: Whenever
have had any trouble with my Kidneys since giving
my last endorsement Doans have always relieved me
praise this remedy highly as ever
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
lgton People Tell How
VANDEVER AVENUE

Thomas L. Hitch, 53i Vandever Ave. says Heavy
lifting and hard work is what weakened my Kidneys
and caused lame back some time My back
just hrobbed with pain and I couldn't lie on my left
side at all. was so sore My kidneys didn't at
properly either told to try Doans Kidney Pills
about six boxes and every bit Of this trouble
entirely left"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
FOR SALE

81 ton Steward truck in good
condition. Can be purchased at
a reasonable price. Call Mr.
White. Phone 1880.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Want Ads are helpful 10 the
merchant and the sales agent. the clerk
and the stenographer for the coming
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
sPECIM STAMPS FOR
SUNDAY LETTERS

PARIS. Nov. Sunday delivery
stamps for letters that are urgent ara
being considered by French postal au-
ihOriiies.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

BETS 5000 ON HORSE, WINS s2s,5oo.
PARIS. Nov. s.-Backlng a horse
called American with $500, an Amer
lean at LOngchsmps course won S26,5Oo.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

The Red Cross never intrudes-but
she has a mothers sensitive hearing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

Make a thank Offering for Victory
ioln the. Red Cross peace work.
Evening journal., 1919-11-08

MO package Of DOan's Kidney Pills is
genuine unless it-bears the maple-leaf
trade mark and the signature-"James DOan"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
EAST SEVENTH STREET

Edward Conder railroad fireman. CTS Z. Seventh
St. says: 81 was working in the open and / caught
cold in my kidneys, which caused my back 10 be
lame. Mornings when got mp had such pain across
by kidneys that I could hardly dress. 10 took me
about two minutes 20 slraighten. and in pretty
bad shape. got a box Of Doans Kidney pills and
they relieved my back from the start They finally rid
me entirely Of this trouble"
Evening journal., 1919-11-08
EAST EIGHTH STREET

F. A. Beckley, retired railroad engineer. iO6 E.
Eighth St. says: Continual iarring and joltipg OF
the engine is what affected my kidneys and caused
lame back and weak Kidneys / troubled With an
awful pain right my kidneys and 1 could hardly
get up when was down couldn't even turn over in
bed. had 20 get up during The night. my kidneys
acted so often and 1 lost much sleep this account
Hearing Of Doans Kidney pills began taking them
and four boxes which got at Mers Drug store, gave
excellent benefit My back felt sound dollar
and my Kidneys in good condition"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

served on said nonresident defcndant- at
least twenty days before the time above ore
scribed for their appearance; also that copy
defendant az their last knJNn postofiie. Al.
dresses by registered mail. and return
ceipt demanded that proof by afhdav, b.
made of such mailing and II a return receipt
therefor has been received II shall b. at
tached b. such affidavit.
NEWELL SMITH.
Circuit Court Commission
WILLIAM A. BAHLKE.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Postofce. Alma. Mich. e5.7-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

cause their answer 90 the bill Of complaint
% be hisi. and a copy thereof 20 be served
nthe plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
and notice Of this order; and In default
Thereof said bill will be- taken as confessed
10 said nonresident defendants.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, that
within twenty days the plaintiff cause a
notice Of this order 10 be published In the
Alma Record. newspaper printed. published
and circulating in said county. and that said
publication bee continued therein. once in each
week, for six weeks Ina succession, that he
cause copy Of this order 20 be- personally
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
,PARNELL x BOYD

htdl I-NtdNt INNudHHt
/ new six room house, full sized base
men all cemented, with well in
basement, electric lights, for only
100000, small payment down
small payment down.
eight room house, on side walk,
electric lights, good well, garage,
lot 4 rods by Is rods. Price
100000, only $4,000 down rest
easy payments.
! seven room modern house for only
S27O0.00, small payment down, bal
ance monthly payments
"a acres land close TO Alma, goec
house and barn an ideal place for
small fruit or chickens, price
100000 good terms.
If you are interested in a farm or
city property don't forget the
place over Bartley's market.
O4 -3,V-ch
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

on file. that the defendant. George W Moore.
Is not a resident Of this state. but l. a resi-
dent Of the city Of Los Angeles. in the state
OF California. u. S. A. also that the defend
ants, Thomas Burt and John II Thorn
burn are not residents Of this state but are
residents Of the City Of Urbana. in the State
Of Illinois. u. s. A.:
THEREFORE, on motion Of William A.
bahlke. plaintiffs attorney. 1T IS ORDERED
that the appearance Of said nonresident de-
fendapts. George w. Moore. Thomas A. Burt
and John n. Thornburn. be entered herein
within three months from the date Of this
order and In of their appearance they
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
Estate Of Mary Clark RolIin

NIAIL OF MINHIJAN, tounty of bratloi
Notice is hereby given. that the final &c
count of William A. Bahke. the admins
TRAITOR Of the Estate Of Mary Clark Rollin
late Of Gratot county. Michigan. deceased
will BE- examined and IL found 20 b. correct
allowed by NJ the Probate Office. in the
Village of Ithaca. in said county. on Friday
the sth day Of August next. az ten o'clck
A. VI. Of said day.
Dated Ithaca. July sth. 1919.
t03-4) j LEE POTTS,
Judge Of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
STATE OF MICHIGAN
18th Judicial CircnS In Chancery.
Earl Morris. Plaintiff

1ftn JuulclAl ltrctH. In lhhuctrN.
Earl Morris. Plaintiff
Alma Development Cornpany Limited
Charles 7. Warden George W Moore Thorn.
a. a. Burt Charles r. Watson Charles 6
Rhodes Ira ". Mckinney Frank W. Rug
giles Charles V. Calkins: Charlie O. Ward
Perlcy VI. smith + w. IMswit John II
Thornburn Edward r Lamb Bert Eckeri
and G. II. Taylor. defendants
suit pending IN the circuit court for the
county Of Gratiot. in chancery. az Ithaca
Michigan on the 2ist day Of May a. D. 1919
In this cause. 10 appearing from AFFIDAVIT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
"Cobblers Dozen"

While In most countries thirteen Ia
always spoken OF as "the bakers dOZ-
en-" in Italy il is called "the cobbler's
dozen" There is a tradition in Italy
that formerly there was "A law COM
polling cobblcrs 10 put twelve nails
round the edge of boot heel. and
that when nails were cheap. thir-
tccnth nail was driven in the center
for luck.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
Mrs. Burns Letter

Here is letter that is certain to
prove Of interest TO people in this
vicinity, as cases of this sort occur
in almost every neighborhood, and
people should know what to do in like
circumstances
Savannah, Mo, Oct -, 1916.
II used bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Dierrhoea Remedy about
nine years ago and il cured me of
fuX (dysentery). | had another at
tack Of the same complaint three
or four years ago and few doses Of
this remedy cured me. | have rec
ommnded Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarhoea Remedy to dozens Of peo-
pie since ] first used H.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
MINUTES OF ANNUAL
SCHOOL MEETING

Alma. Michigan. July I4th, 1919
The regular annual school district meet
inv Of School District No. / Fractional Of
Arcadia and Pine River Townships was held
Ia the High School Auditorium in the city
Of Alma the above date
Meeting was called 70 order by President
Otto Sanderhof at o'clock y. m.
Secretary A. J. Archer
The minutes Of the last annual regular
school district meeting were read by the
Secretary.
Moved by Prof A. p Cook and supported
by r. ID. Hughes that the minutes Of the
regular annual school district meeting be
approved as read Motion carried
The Secretary's annual financial statement
Of receipts and disbursements was read
Moved by DR.. Jay Clisbe and supported BY
W. r. Wilson that the sccreatry's report be
received and adopted read Motion car
ried).
The Treasures financial statement Of re-
ceipts and disbursements read by Treas
urer Slater.
Moved by p. N. Smith and supported by J.
y. Fuller that the treasurer report be re-
ceived and adopted read. Motion carried.
The Secretary read the lsv a. 70 who are
qualified voters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

WANTED-Partner to take half in
terest in the best proposition out !;
requires investment of $500; shows
profit of $50 70 $50 per day. High
est references. For appointment
address Eureka, Alma Record.
04-l-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

J. A. J Archer Secretary OF the board oi
education OF school District No ! Fractional
of Arcadia aud Pine River Townships. Dc
hereby swear that she Financial Report -
true and correct record of all receipts an,
disbursements Of all money received hy IA,
of the annual district meeting held on the
lith day of july is a true record of the pro-
cecdings Of said meeting
a. j ARCHER. Sec'y
ROCKWELL IA WILCOX. Notary Public
My commission expires May II, 1921.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, downstairs,
private entrance. 324 w. Center
st. O4-l-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Cash paid for old rags
delivered at Record office. Must be
clean and 1T for use in wiping
presses. 96-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Money on hand July TO- 1919 .s
Money paid out for lgi0-20 Coal
See 9Th item Incidental Fund
Disbursements ........ y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Total receipts excluding Bonding
tuna. uut including balance un
hand carried over from lgls slOl
Total disbursements including deh-
cit on new Republic School
Building ........... ...... l0l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
HELP WANTED

- Position assisting in
hight housework in good family. In
quire Mrs. Joe King Shepherd,
Mich, K. ?. 03-2-p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT Three unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping 702
Woodwork O4-l %.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

WANTED-Farmers who are inter
ested in taking their fall wheat
fertilizer from the car door and
saving $500 to 500. per ton by
the farmers club system. This fer
tilizer is made by the Jareki Chem
ical Co., manufacturers Of the Fish
and Packers Brands; better goods
cannot be gotten. For further
particulars see Smith 4 Walstow.
Alma, r. f. D. No 3. Union phone
93-5r. 02-tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

WANTED-At once experienced
stenographer squire of c. s.
Milikin, f. NJ. Ry. alp
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

WANTED-l50 women and girls at
once to work in canning factory.
Work will last about nine weeks.
w. r. Roach d Co., Edmore, Mic
4-3-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17

Received from Bonding Co. ....,.S 1850 Ot
Reed from Snding Co. IA days int 81 25
Received from Banks. mos. int.
$4,000 Neutrality-suspicious.. 600 90
Deficit balance Observation-Disclosures. 1884 gs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-07-17
Disbursements


Credit Balance 1918 ..............s o.
Received from Voted Tax ....... 45ON
The sun., 1919-02-02
KISSEL co. HEAD .
RADIATES CHEER
President kisscl Sees Prosper
ity if All VIII CO.
operate.
BY q. a. KISSEL,

President Rissel Motor Car CompdHBs
The war is now over and our battle
for right and justice has been won. our,
faces are now turned toward new era
OF unwonted promise We have a largo
debt due TO war expenditure, but hap
PLY we have plenty of money to pay IT.
with. our country Is physically unin-r
jured. our factories, buildings. nelds ana
machinery are intact
The automobile chow this year finds
America with more wealth mineral and
agricultural, than in the whole of Eu-
rope. and we will start more prosper
ousy and with much greater possibilities
than any other nation on the globe. ~"
With all these facts before us 1t puts
the question OF chcerfuncss and salts
faction for the close OF 1919 entirely up.
to ourselves. The average American
business man as well as the financial
powers has every confidence in this coun- .
try and IT, cooperative powers and Is ;.
more THAI 6 Hing to go ahead and talaer
those aver; ) risks needed to proceed
without delay.
1t IL up 10 us of tho motor car indus-,
try, manufacturing. wholesale or reta IL,
10 make our plans FOR getting our JUST
share of business. Just 20 would our r.
country lose it's present world power POI =
ests of our Government did not plan
ahead and proceed with such plans 'N'
We can all obtain the greatest re-
suits by concentrating to definite pur-"
pose or ideal then getting the fulle 81
cooperation Of all Interested. Just 50 "a
did Woodrow Wilson 30 when he set j.
out that Right and Justice was the
Purpose and Ideal which mean Aner-r
canism." regardless of life or financial.
loss, ard concentra ted on that n; all
times well as cooperated with and '
had other countries cooperate with us
to that end even for the future by tgo
establishment Of the League Of Nations
II Is our purpose to make good av:p-
mobiles, to supply that trade calling for E.
a better cara car of individuality OF
desCn, detail finish and appointmer',
To that end We will concentrate on on4
passenger car chassis. namely. the cusi
tom built chassis. with several body
STYLES, making such betterments as bas
been necessary to have II as nearly lGe
per cent. perfect as possible.
The sun., 1919-02-02
RIGHT HAAOVIEVV Of the ESSEX MOTOR, Only r.
T 1lHar NINE INCHES in LENsrA DNElopsS =
ADVERTISES NEW HAYNES.
Gilbert L. RudOyc Also Is Made
Assistant Sales Manager.

Gilbert |. Radoye mas become as
ISOLATED with the Haynes Automobile
Company Of kukomo, Ind, in the ca
pacity OF advertising manager and as
s!staut sales manager Mr., Radoye has
wide experience in the motor car id
Vertisiug and selling field. having been
affiliated with the advertising division OF
the Hudson Motor Car Company, the
Packard Motor Car Company, where he
handled carriage sales promotion, and
with the Nurdyhe and Marmon COM
raNy. CA their advertising staff.
because Of the close connection be-
tween our extensive sales and advertIs-
ing plans" SAYS y. q. Soldering, gem
-ral manager. in speaking about the APP
rohdment. I'VE decided 20 add 20 our or
ganizltion a man with the capacity, ex-
por.,nce and knowledge to handle the
new Haynes advertising and assist in
the sales programme
The sun., 1919-02-02

In tho Essex, which IL displayed at
the automobile show this year for the
INST time, being the only newcomer
among the many exhibitors. only the
highest grade of materials and work
manship have been used.
II was designed by some OF the lead
ing engineers in America To meet the
demand for high grade ear, hight In
weight economical in upkeep and mod
crate in price
At the same time II has the easy rid
ing qualities, the power for hills and
acceleration and smooth fexihilty of
operation and the beauty of outline ct
the most costly cars on tine market
The car 10 built at the Hudson factory
in Detroit
The Essex is so sturdily constructed
that Il rides over the toughest roads
with tho smoothress OF car " much
greater weight The riding quality OF
an automobile IL In the sprirgs. Road
Inequalities are the same. M matter
what may he the size or length % the
@"r IT,. snrings " the Essex are "a
The sun., 1919-02-02

long aud as flexible and as carefully de-
signed as are those used under large
and heavy cars and they give as good
results
L. the deslgiug Of the Essex, nothing
In the way OF comfort has been sacri-
feed to obtain mere appearance The
beauty OF the car comes from inherent
qualities OF fitness OF line and high Ideals
Of workmanship. The backs OF the seats
reach to the shoulders and the cushions
1are real seats, not just lodges. All Of
the levers and pedals are within easy
reach assuring comfort even on the
longest tours.
Ia the past automobiles have been
deN cloped along two widely different
lines one has been toward a cheap
light car. Economy Of operation and
low first cost have been its chief adj
Nantages, The other trend has been
toward luxury, comfort ard endurance
at the expense Of high fret cost and
heavy maintenance expenses The Essex
combines the advantages Of both these
iVpes