davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

The first labor bill to make It's ap-
pearance was introduced in the house
by Rep. Holland, of Gogebic county.
1t provides for an eight hour day in
all factories, mills, workshops and
mines in Michigan, and for time and
half for overtime, with maximum
hours of work set
Rep. Croll, of Glare, has introduced
a bill to provide the legal machinery
for carrying into effect the constitu-
tional amendment adopted by the peO-
pie last year for the creation of drain
bonds by these districts.
Senator Connolly and Rep. Kooyers
have introduced identical bills in sen.
ate and house to allow boards OF
supervisors in all the counties Of the
state to put sheriffs on straight salary
and eliminate all sheriff's fees.
Rep. Jerome has introduced a bill
to establish a uniform system Of &C.
counting for all state departments,
Offices and institutions; to provide for
annual statements from each and the
tabulation of comparative statistics,
under the supervision Of the auditor
general This system is provided for
by the constitution, but previous legis-
latures have not furnished the legal
machinery for it. Now, with the
budget system apparently on the eve
of installation, the uniform account
ing system will be needed more than
ever.
Rep. Daprato has introduced a bill
to permit aliens who have taken out
their first citizenship papers to have
hunting licenses issued to them.
Senator Smith has introduced bill
to permit the state to dispose of the
land and other property acquired in
Midland county for the purpose Of
there. Because of the fact that moth.
ing but salt water could be obtained
on the place 1t has been decided to
abandon it and concentrate the tuber-
culosis work in the Howell sanitorium
Senator Condor and Senator Bryant
have introduced bills to establish
municipal courts in cities. The Con-
don bill is intended for Detroit alone,
being made general by leaving 1t op-
tional with all cities of $4,000 popula-
ton or more. The Bryant bill would
apply the system of consolidating
criminal courts in all the small cities
as well, except those with less than
10000 population.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

The big house committee chair.
manships were given out this year Dy
Speaker Read with more general sat.
isfaction expressed about them than
is ordinarily the case. The ways and
means committee, which will handle
the budget bill and before which will
come everything that carries an ap-
preparation, was the one to which
Speaker Read gave the most thought.
He finally got well rounded commit
tee whose membership includes men
in nearly every branch of activity in
Michigan, farmers, merchants, attor-
neys, newspaper men and others. This
committee again is headed by James
ID. Jerome, OF Detroit, the veteran
member Of the whole house, now sery-
ing his seventh term. With him IN
the committee are Reps. Welsh. of
Kent; Hopkins, of Manistee; Croll
OF Clare; Brewer, of Jackson; Leland.
of Allegan; Wiley, OF Chippewa; Far.
rier, of Pressure Isle; and OBrien. of
Iron.
Rep. Merlin Wiley, of the 500, drew
the lawyers prize, the Craftsmanship
of the judiciary committee. Rep. A.
Ward Copley, OF Detroit, heads the
taxation committee; Rep. Lynn Lewis.
of Van Buren,, again is chairman Of
the liquor committee. Other import.
ant chairmanships went as follows:
Rep John Y. Martin, OF Shiawassee.
state affairs; C. G. Olmsted. of Mid.
land, private corporations; Fred l..
Warner, of Ionia, elections; Patrick
O'Brien, of Iron, insurance; Charles
j. Evans, of Lenawee, the agriculture
committee.
The drainage committee and the
roads and bridges committee OF the
house will handle lot of the most i'm.
portant work of the present session
and each has been increased from
five to seven members. The drainage
committee is headed by Rep. Rose, of
Grati0t county. With him are Reps.
Galloway, of Hillsdale; Hunter, of
Clinton; John w. Smith, Of 81. Clair;
Sawyer, of Menominee; Howe. OF Mon
roe: and Averill, of Ottawa.
The roads and bridges committee IL
headed by Rep. Daprato. OF Dickinson
county. With him are Reps. Evans,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Gov. Sleeper, following appeals from
formation about the Michigan troops
in the Archangel district in North
Russia, has cabled to President Wood.
row Wilson, in Paris, as follows:
"At request Of anxious parents Of
large numbers Of Michigan boys COM
posing major part Of United States
force now at Archangel and fighting
in surrounding district, and because
of other information at hand, / am
asking assurance that they are we'll
protected, cared for and in no unrca-
sonable danger. Is there any likeli-
hood of their early transfer from Rus.
sia?"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

The Governor and the Budget Com
mittee of Inquiry have recommended
that the Central Michigan Sanitorium
project, for which the 1913 Legisla-
ture appropriated 100000, be aban-
doned. Midland County donated a
site near the village of Sanford, but
the sanitarium, which was intended
for care of persons afflicted with tu-
berculosis, has not been built, as no
water supply was available. Senator
William w. Smith, of Traverse City,
introduced bill to order the sale of
whatever property the sanitarium
owns and the return of its remaining
moneys to the general fund of the
state.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

form, some f ew
that reform, but
this book trans
forms. Here is a
striking illustra-
ton of it,:
"A man arose in
our inquiry meet
ing one night and
said that his two
sons had been
con ert ed the
night before, and
he wished the
l. ord could do
s o m e t h | N <
for him. He was
a confirmed drunk
ard, according to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Formation of a committee to deal
with bills to regulate airplane traffic
and wireless communication was pro-
P. Sawyer, of Menominee, who antici-
pates that several bills to regulate the
routes to be taken by airplanes and
the establishment Of public landing
places are likely to come before the
Legislature. He desires to have a
committee appointed Immediately to
study the problems raised by the de-
velopment of airplane communication
and to be prepared to deal intelligent
ly with whatever legislation is de-
sired.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
The Quickening
Word
BY REV. HOWARD w. POPE
Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago

TEXT-For the Word of God is alive
and powerful-IIeb. 4:12
1t has been well said Of the Bible,
that there are many books which in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

The bill fixing salaries OF members
and employees of the Legislature was
passed by the Senate. 1t provides
the usual $500 compensation for the
term for each member of the House
and Senate, but increases the wages of
employees about 20 per cent. Several
clerks and janitors have been cut
from the House pay roll. The Sen
ate is hiring 10 fewer employees than
usual, so that the increased cost Of
service is less than So day.
Rep. Holland, of Gogebic, introduced
a bill providing for an eight-hour day
with compulsory pay and half for
overtime. This bill Is not part OF the
program outlined by the Michigan Fed
Grafton of Labor which Rep. Young
will present, but is an Independent
bill introduced by Rep. Holland for
the miners of his district.
Two bills to provide for establish
ing municipal courts, one to provide
for payment Of salaries instead OF
fees to sheriffs, one to provide for
sale of the property of the proposed
Central Michigan Sanitarium in Mid
land county one TO farther protect
fish and one to increase the salary Of
the stenogapher I'm the Berrlen .Coun-
ty Circuit Court were introducs6 n
the Senate.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Another mighty good man passed
AWAY last week-Maj. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, commander Of the department of
the East. He was West Pointer and
had a distinguished career of forty
years in the army, in the course Of
which he saw much fighting In Indian
campaigns and In the Philippines. He
trained the Seventy-seyenth division
for the war In Europe but was not
physically fit for service ut the 'front.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

vising Principal, Warren N. Drum
with the press.
During the month, 112 children
were examined. "a special examina-
lions were made at the request of
the nurse or principal About 1870
of the defective conditions are incur.
able, but can be improved, and will
be followed up. Three children were
excluded. Children with defective
vision, hearing. teeth, nose and throat
troubles and undernourishment can be
cured and are referred to the school
nurse and 81 parents have been mott
fed of the prevalence of scabies,
which will soon be eliminated.
School buildings were inspected
and found in fairly good condition.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
cLiFFsiDE PARK SCHOOLS.

1t will be of interest to parents in
Cliffside Park to learn that the Board
of Education Of the Borough Of Cliff
side Park has completely revised the
department of medical inspection, the
rules for which have been changed
so that each child will receive a
thorough medical physical examina-
ton each year.
The examination will include scalp,
teeth. eyes, ears, nose. throat, heart,
lungs and general health.
There will be records Of height and
weight and there will be, in the
High school, dynamometric and chest
measurements. Parents will be ad-
vised by mail of physical defects
found in their children and will re-
ceive printed statements of the ma
ture and implications OF certain of
these defects.
Two medical inspectors were ap-
pointed, Dr. Philip E. Brundage and
Or. William Fessler, and an evil
dence of the thorough work of these
inspectors is shown by DR.. Fesslers
report for the month of September,
and now submitted to the public
through the cooperation Of the Super
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
GRANTWOOD NOTES.
Continued from page 5
DR.. HILLS COMING.

Reverend Mr. Pressly, of the Hud-
son Heights United Presbyterian
Church, announces that he has Sc
cured Reverend Newell Dwight Hills,
the well known writer and lecturer,
to give an address on the "Bolshe-
Wiki" at the church, on Thursday,
October 23rd, at 8 O'clock
DR.. Hills has been here twice be-
fore and the auditorium was packed
beyond its capacity, and this borough
and the neighboring ones are again
given its opportunity to hear, at nom
inal cost, and the saving of time,
and car fares, this wonderful man
who draws such crowds in the City.
He has been of great service in the
recent Liberty Loan Drives and at
Baltimore, alone, he aroused such
enthusiasm that five million dollars
were subscribed in an hour.
He is a personal friend OF Mr..
Pressly who has also secured the
services of the Camp Merritt band
for the occasion, as he has done work
in the camp for the past season or
two
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
cLiFFSiDE ELEVEN SCORES AN.
OTHER WcToRY--EMERSoN
IS VICTIM.

Several hundred ardent football
fans who are interested in Cliffside
Park High Schools eleven this sea-
son were satisfied that Coach Val
Francke has a we'll developed team
representing the Crimson and the
Black on the gridiron this season
when they won their third game out
of the same number of starts on
Saturday when they rolled up thirty
eight points while Emerson's eleven
did not cross the goal line or even
threaten to get into that territory
of the field
The local boys were masters of
the situation from the start. Kir-
meyer made a fine kick off into the
arms of Baldini on the twenty-yard
line. Baldini advanced three yards
when he was tackled by Honk the
Cuffside Left end. In four downs,
the Blue and White players could not
advance. Thus Clffside got posses
sion of the ball and hammered her
| through the line. Here the
brilliant line plunging of Madden left
half and captain OF the Cliff.
siders for repeated gains assisted by
plunging OF Greenleaf. Full who took
| the ball across the line for Cnfsiders
FIRST touchdown.
Then the local boys got warmed UP
and before the game was over they
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
KLEIN BROTHERS SELL JUNCTION
DRUG STORE TO JULIUS
SMOIviT

Klein Brothers have sold out their
Rexall Drug Store at Palisade June
ton The sale took place last Wed
nesday. and the purchaser was Julius
Smolvit, bright and energetic young
man who has been in the employ of
the Kleins for the past twelve years.
He is widely known in Edgewater.
and has many friends in Palisade
and the Hill section. The cause Of
the sale was the fact that the Kleins
had too many interests scattered
around and felt that they
should concentrate their efforts more.
They have store in Palisades Park.
two in the Equitable Building, New
York. and two in the ferry houses
in Edgewater and New York. besides
the big drug store in River road.
Edgewater. They retained the own
ership of the Junction store build
ing
Mr.. Smolyit this week said to The
Palisadian:
Il want to say to the people of
Palisade and this entire section that
l shall maintain the high standards
set by the Messrs. Klein, and try to
do even better by the public, if that
be possible. l shall not lack in hon
est endeavor to make the store a
pride to the public, and the very
highest class store of its kind in
Bergen county. / shall have regis
tered pharmacist in charge Of the
prescription department. MT. Irving
Rosenbloom. and we shall give the
best service possible. All that ask
is fair trial by the Palisades sec
tIon public"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

had made six touchdowns and Mad
den, captain had kicked two goals
from touch down.
In the last quarter Smith was
placed at full from right guard in
place of Greenleaf Castellano was
put in Smiths place.
With but a few moments to play
Cliffside had the ball on their own
forty yard line and Smith forward
passed the ball to Eberle who dashed
through the broken field with the
pigskin. This was fine fifty yard
run.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
pUcoUDRAY HOUSE REPORTED
SOLD TO HoBokEN BANKER.

A statement has reached The Pal
isadian to the effect that the F.
Ducoudray house in Bluff road has
been sold to Charles Focht, a wealthy
iron works man and banker Of Hobo
ken. A Palisade realty operator who
withhold his name was the party In
terested In bringing about the sale
The house has been held at $S5 900,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

and has large grounds, among the
largest in the village. 1t is one OF
the finest places in Northern New
Jersey. The same agent reports sell
ling the Holt house in Anderson
avenue. These reports are subject to
revision later.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18
The lineup:

Touchdowns: Cliffside Park, Green
leaf. Stien, Smith, Eberle and Mad
den (2).
Goals from touchdown, Cliffside
Park, Madden (2).
Substitutions: Cliffside Park, LeCato
for Honk, Heck for LIE Cato. Whelan
for Mazzei, McClosky for Whelen,
Vaughn for Martens, Castellano for
Carpenter, Smith for Greenleaf, Cas-
tellano for Smith.
Referee, Goemann (Columbia). UNI
pire, Quill (Amherst). Timekeeper
Hillel, Linesman, Powers.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-10-18

ORGANIZED THRIFT AND HOME BUILDING
NlTERB0ROUCH BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
to givet public IMPORTANT IN
FORMATION contained in the following letter:
JERSEY
., 1910
@ Loan Associations sa n S 5 has been proved
@ :;: :5 S ; $ *; ;5 s:: s :s
solve: s,s If : s:s q s s 5 ss I'd G sss t. 70 81
s % sse nssg @
Department es masy a asas rss Dps4n tine =
ss5s s as ss az s s & @ "ass5ss u
A h 5 % !ss 95 s PsS TAKE s' p.ss sz s a
Yours s 5zs s"a2
In cooperation with this movement the INTERBOROUGH
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Palsade urges
home building both Those who already members
invited to increase their holding Of stock
has total of $175OOO invested in cash. liberty
bonds and loans members secured by stock of the Association
mortgages on homes
Interest is apportioned every Member may
withdraw time notice The Association purely
without compensation except moderate to the
Secretary Treasurer their work handling the de-
Eighteen Series of open subscriptions
share month"; with entrance fee of twenty-five
cents share
The slogan in this campaign for Investment and
County's quota is 100000 SHARES You COR
DAILY INVITED to subscribe for number Of shares
Applications may be addressed to
H. D. sCHAIL. SECRETARY,
Bldg, Columbia Ave and Abbott Blvd,
PAIISADE NEW JERSEY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Srcs. & Co, zoe
Masonic Temple: Phcae 1893.

Chicago. May 29.-Corn-Ma corn
was particularly weak, losing MOI >
than six for the day. Local traders
sold rather freely on the weakness in
May While sellers Of May bought July
and September. thus absorbing the sur
plus in the latter months. causing a
sharp bulge to Il close nearly as high
as that OF yesterday. High spot prices
and better weather have started a lib
eral movement which should tempo
rarily, at least, relieve the congestion
which has been obtaining here for sew
eral weeks. Argentine shipments are
heavy and the supply Of this corn
afloat for Europe is very large
Oats-Oats were easier early, but
buying of the Sept. delivery on ac-
count OF dry weather talk from the
Northwest brought a sharp reaction.
The May delivery lost little ground
for the day, while the deferred months
closed higher. The cash demand was
poor, and the spot market heavy. Re
ports from an accredited commission
house in Minnea polls failed to confirm
unofficial damage stories.
Provisions-Belated shorts In May
delivery were the best buyers of prod
uct and the selling which was limited
was thought to originate with packers
The strength in May products and the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
PRICES MOSTLY rs CENTS HIGH
Err THAN "WEDNESDAY WHEN
ADVANCE WAS SCORED.
MEDIUM WEIGHTS TOP
= THE MARKET AT 5000
Beef Steers Slow. Early Sales About
Steady With Neutrality-suspicious.
Stock Is Cents Lower and Veal
Calves on Si-sheep mostly Is to
70 Cents Lower Than Wednesday.

Chicago, May 29.--Hog prices con-
tinued TO gain today, the advance be-
ing mostly % cents higher than We'd
nesday's average. when prices were
sharply higher. Receipts again We're
in moderat. numbers Top OF 5000
was tor medium weights
With continued warm weather the
demand for light and light butchers
has gradually Increased and these
kinds in most instances showed the
greatest advance today. On the other
hand prime heavy shipping kinds were
more difficult to move, only a few
buyers being willing to look at this
kind. On account Of the big demand
for lard heavy packing met with good
call on the part of the big operators.
at comparatively high prices, which
has kept the range on the narrowest
basis of all time
Twenty markets Wednesday received
a combined total of 15s7O0 hogs, of
which $4,000 wese credited to eleven
principal points. The run at eleven
nesday a week ago. $4,000 larger than
corresponding Jay d year dsO dhu
$4,000 larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers were slow but early sales
were about steady. Butcher stock was
20 cents lower and veal calves were
off 81.
Arrivals fo- the first three days OF
the week total about 42.l00, being $500
less than. same days last week, 1850
more than a year ago. While the re-
ceipts for the week thus far stand
smaller than a week ago the supplies
have not decreased sufficiently to meet
the smaller call.
A total of $4,000 cattle, was received
at twenty markets Wednesday, OF
which $4,000 were credited to seven
principal western points, including
Chicago, Today's run at seven mar
kets is 5000 larger than previous We'd
nesday, 10000 larger than year ago
and 1000 larser than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received a total Of 4,l10,00o head.
being 22s.000 smaller than correspond
ing period year ago and 6i6, 900 lar
ger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep were mostly IS 10 40 cents
lower than yesterdays high time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
New York Produce.

New York, May %.
Butter-Steady; receipts 25,964 tubs:
creamery higher specials. SIX ass;
creamery extras (92 score) 561a d57:
extra frsts, 55M56i4; packing stock,
current make. No. 2. As.
Cheese-Steady; receipts 6,1S4 boxes
state and whole milk special. white
or colored. 32d321a; average run, 311a
@31& twin specials, 32@32A average
run. 31h G31s4.
Eggs-Unsettled: receipts 42,Q07
cases: fresh gathered selected extras,
49d491a: extra northern section firsts.
Az 6451a; southern section firsss
44I45.
Poultry-Alive. firm: broilers, 500 s.;
old roosters, 20; fowls, SO; turkeys %
630; dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Women at Conference Say Sentime ntal
Issue Must Be Found.

Chicago, May 29-Funds for the
democratic national campaign in 1920
will be raised by popular subscription
and IL liz expected contributions Will
be received from 100000 persons,
Wilbur b. Marsh, treasurer told the
national committee today. In 1915
when popular subscriptions was first
used by the democrats. 100000 sub
scriptions We're received, the average
being Sc each.
Mr. Marsh reviewed the financial
features of democratic presidential
campaigns from Samuel ]. Tilden to
Woodrow Wilson and contrasted the
methods used for raising money for
political purposes.
In the old days the Junior member
OF business firm would give a little
to the democrats and the senior MEM
Der would give the big money to the
republicans" said Mr.. Marsh. The
object was to open zap channel to the
seat of government.
I'm the next campaign the issue will
be the progressive achievements Of
the democratic party and what the
party proposed to do in the future.
Conducting a campaign in these days
IS getting your message to every
voter. This means use of advertising
columns of newspapers and this costs
money. This is the best known method
Of reaching the people"
Mr. Marsh said that the first $500. :
ooV raised in the 1916 campaign was
underwritten by ten men, who after
wards were reimbursed.
Metnods Of practical work. closer
cooperation between the various de-
partments Of the party. planning cam
paigns and woman's work in politics
were considered at today's session.
In the morning the committees con-
ferred with the women members of
the organization, with Mrs. George
Bass. OF Chicago. presiding. Mrs. Bass
said a majority of woman voters have
not formed party ties and they offered
an inviting field for work Mrs. Percy
Pennybacker, Of Texas. said human
moral issue was necessary to interest
women and the democratic party had
such an issue in the treaty of peace
and the league of nations covenant.
In the afternoon She committee con-
ferred with the state chairman. Joseph
2. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson; Mitchell Palmer. United
States attorney general and Franklin
D. Roosevelt. assistant secretary OF
the navy. arrived at noon. Mr.,
Tumulty explained that he came to
Chicago in his private capacity as a
democrat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-29
Range CT Chicago Grain Prices.


Corn-July. opened at 1.6i highest,
1854; lowest, 1853: closed. l.647s ;
Sept, opened at 1.55 4 highest, 1-57s;
lowest, 1.55; closed, 1863.
Oats-July, opened at G11s highest
IS; lowest. 66A4; closed, 677s; Sept,
opened at Ga highest, SIS; lowest,
634 closed, 654
Pork-May, opened at $500; closed
$500; July, opened at 1850; highest
1855: lowest, 1890; closed 1850
Lard-July. opened az 1922: highest
1925; lowest, 1890: closed, 22.l5: 'ept.,
opened at 31.4o; highest, 31.65; lowest,
31.37; closed, Bias.
Ribs-July opened at 27.65; highest
27.75; lowest, 27.62; closed. 21.75; Sept.
opened at 27.35; highest, 2I.i5; low
est, 27.2j: closed, 27.40.