davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
HINES PRIVATE BUSINESS

402 W. 22nd 81. phone 5l27-w.
Private lessons I'm languages. Short
hand. Iypewriting, Bookkeeping, etc Ex-
pert Instructors Every day and even
ing, A. NJ. TO 10 z. NJ. Enroll al any
time. juneiS-iyr.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

I. Everett c. Johnson, Secretary OF
state OF the State Of Delaware do here
by certify that the above and foregoing
Is a true and correct a Of House Bin
NO. li2, entitled IAN Act to Amend Sec
tion II OF Article 4. OF the Constitution
Of the State Of Delaware, permitting the
Chief Justice or any Judge of the Su-
perior Court OF the State OF Delaware, to
grant restraining orders and preliminary
inJunctions pursuant to the rules Of the
Court Of Chancery, during the absence
from the State or temporary disability
Of the Chancellor" as the same appears
on the enrolled bill filed In the office Of
the Secretary OF State aud approved by
the Governor April 10, A. ID. 1913, which
said bill proposing such amendment to
the Constitution OF this State, is pub
lished In accordance with the require
mcnts Of the Constitution OF the State.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and official seal at Dover, this
(ShAL) 18th day OF July, In the year
OF our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty.
EVERETT &. JOHNSON,
iy30-fri-lit Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
CAREFUL DRAINING
FOR HOUSE PLANTS

Many house-plants die because wa
Ter accumulates in the bottom Of the
flower pot. The pot should not only
have a hole in the bottom, but a
layer of gravel, broken brick or stone
should be put in for drainage.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

EoR sALE-EORD TOURING CAR
a 1917 model, II. p, marine engine.
3l6 S. Union st. oet2s-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

This coming week it would be wei
for you TO give wide publicity through
the Want Ads for automobiles TO sell
or exchanGe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
NOTICES
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

An Act to Amend Section II, Of Arti-
Gle =, Of the Constitution OF the State Of
Delaware, permitting the Chief Justice
or any Judge OF the Superior Court of
the State Of Delaware, 20 grant restrain
Ing orleri and preliminary injunctiOns.
pursuant TO the rules Of the Court OF
Chancery, during the absence from the
state or temporary disability Of the
Chancellor
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
or Representatives Of the State Of Della
ware. In General Assembly met two
thirds OF all the members elected TO each
mouse concurrlng thereinl
Section l..That Section n OF Article
4, Of the Constitution OF the State Of
delaware be, and the same Is hereby
amended, by striking out said section and
inserting In lieu thereof. a new section,
10 be known as Section n, as follows
Section 1.-THE chief Justice OF any
Judge OF the Superior Court of the State
Of Delaware, shall have power, In the
absence Of the Chancellor from the
county, where any suit in equity may be
instituted or during the temporary dis
ability Of the Chancellor, to grant re-
straining orders, and the Chief Justice
the state OF Delaware, shall have power,
during the absence Of the Chancellor
from the state or his temporary disabil-
ity, TO grant preliminary injunctions,
pursuant TO the rules Of the Court OF
Chancery; provided thg> nothing herein
contained shall be construed 90 confer
general Jurisdiction over the case.
ALEXANDER =. CORBIT,
Speaker OF the House.
ISAAC ID. SHORT,
President Protein Of the Senate.
Approved April 10, 1919.
JOHN G. TOWNSEND, JR..
Governor.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
sPImTUAIIsT NOTICE.

ElRSr PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, BOG West street sun
day evening service Messages by Mrs
Holt. Skepucs Invited. All welcome
Ot2S-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
BUSINESS OppORTuNITIEs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
1 HAVE 500 TO INVEST IN STORE.
4 with personal services 2ii5 Madi-
son street. Phone 2535-W. oct2Q-2t.
4 GOOD BUSINESS WITHOUT CAPT.
~ tai. new, honorable, true and
straight Pay for products when sold,
both a home and n mail order business
worthy OF Investigation. Turn ID over
and under, inside out, upside down; a
clean, high-class business; prove q out
for yourself. George Welles Moseley,
Newburgh, y. y. oct2l-7t.
ENCELLENT OPENING IN RELIA-
II Bile sales and mechanical business
for man with 5000 cash. Must take ac-
tive interest at once; salary and share
Of profits; must be seen TO be appre-
ciated. state age, phone number and
occupation In first letter. Unusual oppor-
tunity for man who means business and
can fulhl all above requirements Ref
erences exchanged. Address M. Even
ing Journal Office. oct29-3t
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

NlTANTED-A NSMtTH AND
w n.-mber. Edward G.. Barnett. Con-
cordville, Pa. Phone 20-4. oct29-3L
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
spIRITUAIIST MEETING.

ERATERNAI SIR 4 L ,SSfS'
II Church. sunday, 7.30 p. NJ. Eden
Han Messages By Mr.. Foley. oct29-lt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
iIiIiIIIiIIIIIIIIIIiiHIIIlIIIiIIIuIIIIIiIIIIIII
Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c
Strand Sunday, Tom Mix in "The
Daredevil. adv.
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-c
Mary Pickford in "Suds," Strand
next Thursday and Friday-7adv.
Plain and three favored ice cream
every day at Winslow Bros. drug
store.-57-1-c.
The Saturday special at the Model
Bakery will be whipped cream puffs.
I Try them.-57-1-c.
DR. f. G. Sluyter, asteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Take your dry cleaning work to
the st. Alma Tailors and be sure of
good service.-57-1-c.
George +. Sharrar returned the
first of the week from a three weeks
business trip through Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius De Smit
and son from Kalamazoo are spend
ing the week at the home of d. w.
Perry Of this city.
Mrs. Charles Myers, 6O7 North
Hannah avenue. will entertain the
W. r. c. Thimble Club August 3 at
an all day meeting.
Ora L. Smith of Ithaca, prescott
ing attorney of Gratiot county, was
in Alma Thursday attending the De-
troit Star Republic game.
Mrs Susie Bahlke of Alma and
Mrs. Louise LeVan of Saginaw were
visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank
Glow the first of the week.
J. d. Holman and wife left Tues
day for Canton. Ohio, where they
will spend a couple of weeks with
his sister, Daisy Langdon.
Mrs. +. w. Fadden and children
have returned from a weeks visit at
Crystal lake, where they were guests
at the A. q. Moore cottage.
Mrs. II. c. Mallory, who has been
visiting in various places in Mime
sofa for the past four weeks, has re-
turned to her home in this city.
Mrs. Jennie McCarty of Detroit, a
former resident of this city, spent
the first of the week in Alma, visit
ing with relatives and friends.
The Civic Improvement League will
meet up stairs in the Wright office
IA State street Friday afternoon,
July Both A large attendance is de-
sired.
! Frank Fessenden of Grand Rapids
and Eugene Fessenden of Summit,
Kansas. who have been visiting with
relatives in this vincinity for some
days left the first of the week.
Charles q. Rhodes and family left
today for an automobile trip through
the northern part of the state. They
will visit at Traverse City, Old Mis-
sion, Ford lake. Charlevoix and Pc
toskey.
The Ladies Altar society of st.
Mary's church will hold an ice cream
social at the church hall next Mon
day evening instead of Tuesday even
ing as it was as first announced.
/ Everyone is invited.
The Record is getting out a bust
ness directory of the city, which will
be first class one, and no profess
sional man should miss being in
cluded. Special advertising rates are
being given for the directory
The second advance car of the
Ringing Barnum K Bailey Circus is
in Alma today, and bill posters are
busy, putting up posters here and in
the surrounding country, telling of
the wonders that are to be seen here
week from today, when the big
show hits town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
BOARD OF TRADE
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Of the Alma plant of the Michigan
Sugar company; Professor Albert P.
Cook of Alma College, Harry Gerber
of the Home Lumber and Fuel com
pany; p. w. Creaser, Floyd H
Glass. and A. J Archer, city COM
missioners. Charles O. Ward, H. s.
Babcock, j. F. Sartor, Malcolm viii
cox, and H. NJ. Durham were other
speakers, who urged cooperation in
solving the problems that are con-
fronting Alma today.
Mayor Charles r. Murphy was
called upon and he expressed him
self as very well satisfied with the
reults obtained at the meeting.
Before the meeting was adjourned
it was decided to hold another within
Charles G.. Rhodes, president of the
Board of Trade was instructed by the
directors of the board to appoint
committees to look into the matter
The committees appointed by Mr.
Rhodes follow:
Committee to consider change of
name and annual membership dues
and also dinner: John c. Chick,
chairman; Harry Gerber, c. o. Ward
A. =. Cook, and d. l.. Johnson.
Committee to consider a perma-
nent room for meetings of Board and
also the employment of a Secretary
of Board of Trade: Henry II. Soule
Glass, lothian Allen, Carl Washburn.
c. r. Murphy and c. G. Rhodes
will be ex-officio members Of both
committees. The committees are
subject to call by the mayor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
MEET HERE
Gratiot County Pythians Will Meet
on August Is.


The Gratiot County Pythian Rally
will be held at Rock Lake on August
10.
A fine program has been arranged,
which follows.
Called to order-11 100.
Business Meeting
History Of Order-ll:30.
Dinner-l1:45.
100 yard DASH 90.
3 legged race-l:l5.
Shot put-l:30.
Broad jump AS.
Running broad jump-2:O0.
Barrel race-2:l5.
Tub race-2:30.
80 yard swm-2:45.
Long dist dive-3:00.
Childrens' Races
Shoe race-3:00 TO $3.50.
Potato race
l legged race
Pie eating race
Ball game Est. Louis VS.. Alma)-
$3.50.
Ice cream, candies and cigars will
be sold on grounds to defray ex-
penses.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
NOTICE MODERN WOODMAN

There will be a special meeting
Saturday evening, July "a. to make
arrangements TO go to Saginaw July
26 to attend the degree work
All dues and assessments are TO
be paid to Herbert N. Stoddard.
clerk Of NJ. W. of A. No. SLAP. Ad-
dress 1872 Gratiot avenue.-57-1w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness in the
bereavement Of our loved one. Also
for the many beautiful floral offer
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Mr.. Shirley Wyatt
Mrs. Clarence Johnson
57-l-p Mrs. Geo. Aldrich
Today, Strand "Everywoman."
Don't miss it.-adv.
Bread at its best-Pan-Dand
Ask the groceryman. 54-4-c
Advertise your wants in The Rec
ord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-22

Advertise your wants in The Rec
I'd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

this country. This was sold on
the market, and Mr.. Pride said
the other day that he received
approximately one letter a day
from Eastern jobbers asking if
they can buy big quantities of
Pride jellies and jams. They
have not been able to do so in
1919, it was declared, for this
years big production was or
dered before the Eastern jobbers
"got wise.''
Pride began the manufacture
of jelly and jam almost seven
years ago. He and his brother,
who has since passed away,
cooked and boiled and poured in
one small room practically full
OF a cookstove and a table. For
tunatey for the concern, w. IT..
Pride found way to use more
juice Of the fruit than is custom
airy. in making jelly. The result
ing jelly was as clear as any,
wholly pure, and Of course more
profitable than where some of the
juicy substance was wasted.
Such hit have these jellies
and jams made that Pride now
sells to practically every state in
the Union, to Honolulu, and, oh,
well, it is hard to enumerate all
the places that Pride products
eventually get to, but one ire
mendous market is Chicago, and
from there they are distributed
throughout the Central West.
The varieties Of jelly that
Pride makes includes apple, cur
rant, crabapple, loganberry-
blackberry apple, grape apple,
apple-strawberry, assorted, and
jam or preserves, raspberry,
loganberry, blackberry, straw
berry, gooseberry, plum, peach,
cherry, apricot and assorted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

by veterinary surgeons, to see
that they are free from disease
At the present time there are
five Government inspectors on
duty in the various departments,
and Barton & Company methods
of production have been found
entirely satisfactory to the Blu
reau of Animal Industry.
From a modest beginning Bar
ton & Company have increased
their business until they are now
shipping Circle "W" products all
over the State Of Washington
and Oregon and to Alaska.
It is now necessary to maintain
a fleet of twenty-five auto trucks
to deliver orders for Circle CIV"
products taken by their large
corps of statesmen. Due to well
paved roads it is now possible to
make auto truck deliveries in Ia
coma and Everett from the plant
in Seattle.
It is the patriotic duty Of citi-
zens of the State of Washington
to buy Circle CIV" Brand prod
ucts, for by so doing they are
buying the best that can be pro-
duced, and they are helping to
promote the livestock industry of
the State, and it is an obvious
fact that any one who is helping
an industry of the State is help
ing himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
BARTON 4 90.

The firm of Barton & Company,
producers Of Circle "W" Brands
Of meat products, was established
on April l, 1914, succeeding the
business of the Yakima Sheep
Company, who had produced the
Circle CIV" Brand of dressed
lambs. To this business Barton
& Company added the production
of dressed beef and dressed hogs
the curing of meat and the
manufacture Of lard, lard COM
pound and sausages.
Thus the Circle "W" Brand
which had become widely known
as guarantee of first quality in
dressed lambs, was employed as
a guarantee of first quality in
other meat products including
Circle CIV" Hams and Bacon,
Circle CIV" pure Lard, Circle
|"W" Boiled Hams and Circle
CIV" Sausages.
In adding the curing of pork
products to the business, Mr..
G. /. G.. Barton, who had organ
lied the Company, was of the
opinion that sugar-cured Bacon
and Hams could be produced
from Washington-grown hogs,
that would equal or excel the
widely advertised brands of east
ern bacon and hams.
That Mr.. Barton's Judgment
was right has been amply dem
onstrated by the constantly in
creasing demand for Circle "W"
Hams and Bacon, mild and sugar.
cured, all of which is produced
from western hogs.
This has been made possible by
the curing methods used by Bar
ton & Company, and the extreme
care used in curing these prod
ucts, and giving them the proper
amount Of smoke after they have
been in a sugar cure the proper
length Of time, thereby eliminat-
ing the strong flavor caused by,
over curing so often found in
hams and bacon cured in the East
and afterwards shipped to the
Pacific Coast to be smoked.
When the plan was taken over
by them, Barton & Company
asked the Federal Government
for inspection Of its products
through the Bureau Of Animal
Industry so that the buying pub
lie would be insured in buying
Circle "W" products, that it was
buying an article which had been
produced under modern sanitary
conditions and of the best ma
terial.
Since the Inauguration Of Gov
eminent inspection all animals
slaughtered have been examined
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
WASHINGTON TIRE & RUBBER
co. BUILD WESTERN
PRODUCT

The Washington Tire & Rubber
Company, situated in Spokane,
Wash, entered its first full year s
production on january 1, 1920.
This Company started opera
tions in small way in May, 1919.
The production will reach 200
castings and 200 and more tubes
per day during February, to be
increased from month to month.
At the present time 120 workers
are employed, 81 percent of whom
are stockholders in the Company.
Although its estimated produc-
ton for 1920 was placed at 60, 900
castings and $4,000 tubes, it is be-
lieved that the demand for its
product, which is being marketed
under the trade name Western
States" will compel it to in crease
the estimate to 100, 900 castings and
100, 900 tubes this year.
This Company has, up to now,
distributed its products within q
20O-mile radius of Spokane, the
home of the institution, but the
territory will be materially en-
larged as time goes on.
Western States tires are being
used on the bus and stage lines
as well as taxi service in a great
many towns throughout the In
land Empire and are giving salts
factory service, some having
rolled up as high as 5000 miles.
It is distributing through 1872
dealers, all Of whom are financial
ly interested in the corporation,
and we are adding to these right
along.
The officers of the Company
are all representative and well
known Spokane business men.
The President Of the Company
is A. G. Hanauer, Vice-President
T. S. Lane and Secretary Treas
urer 81. S. Burdick.
The capital of the Company is
ST. 500, 900.
Western States tires are all
oversize and extra ply and adj
vertised as Quality Product.
Later on the Company will
build Cord Tires though at pres
ent are manufacturing Fabric ex-
clusively.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
acy Of their products.

~
As time is the essence Of gear
making, they have stocked up
with many standard gears, and
are prepared to promptly fill your
order for breakdown jobs, wheth-
er spur, bevel, spiral bevel, inter,
worm, helical or any kind Of .
gear or sprocket.
They have the largest and best
equipped case-hardening plant ID
the West to take care Of your
automobile and case-hardened
gears.
For the past twenty years the
Western Gear Works have been
manufacturing high-class gears
and their one aim is the ultimaN
satisfaction that their producu
will give their customers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
small fruit industry as it con,

small fruit industry as it con
Germs Whatcom county, and he
declared without reserve that as
a whole the county is the best
small fruit section in the United
States, being superior to the Puy-
allup Valley, however, in the re-
spect that it is larger. Other
wise, SO far as is known, it was
declared, can surpass the county
in currants and red raspberries,
and few are equal in the other
small fruits. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12
WESTERN GEAR WORKS

The loss Of time and money
occasioned by a broken gear in
machinery is a problem easier
solved now than ever before.
Gears are the sinews Of a ma.
chine-when one little cog goes
wrong, chips or breaks, then is
brought home the question OF
strength and quality in gears.
A modern gear making ma.
chinery plant, with every known
up-to-the-minute device for cut
ting, tempering and hardening
gears, is ready to receive and ex-
ecute your orders. The Western
Gear Works of Seattle, is ready
to make prompt delivery on de-
pendable gears, at figure you
will find fair and reasonable. The
largest plant on the Pacific Coast
is at your service. High precis-
ion, high speed gear cutting ma
chinery makes possible a degree
of accuracy and Uniformity in
their products, unobtainable in
the ordinary shop. They have
special tools, specially trained OPP
orators and staff Of competent
engineers and a system of rigid
inspection that absolutely guar
antees the uniformity and accur-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

JOHN s. MeMlLLM
Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-12

So fine is the fruit produced
here that the jellies it makes,
and the jams, have made a repu-
tation for themselves wherever
they have been opened and tasted.
just ask the former overseas sol
diers of the army, who had be-
tween twenty-five and thirty cars
of them! The Government in
1916 and 1917 bought between
thirty and forty carloads of Pride
products, but the war ended, leav-
ing something like ten tons in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
CAR IS WINNER
OVER TRAIN IN
296 MILE RACE

Winning a race with the Santa
Fe passenger train No. q yester-
day between Amarillo and Albu-
oueruue by hours, "a minutes
was the record made by Dave Lew
is and Tony Chisum, driving Essex
mail car No. 5.
Lewis and Chisum left Amarillo
at 5:25 yesterday morning ana
reached the Paul Doran salesroom
at All y. m. covering distance
of 396 miles, coming by way OF Ap"
pass and following the railroad
They arrived at Belen at p NJ,
hours and 10 minutes ahead OF
the train, and left at 800 A stop
was made to change tire at one
time.
Essex transcontinental mail car
No. recently made record run
days, Is hours and AZ minutes
from San Francisco to New ork'
Car No. carried United states
mail from New York to San fran
cisco in days, hours and IL min
utes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
"DOTG AND DORIS" IN
OVERALLS, BUT JUST
FOR FILM PURPOSES

A visitor to the Thomas II. Ince
motion picture studio recently
might have concluded that 1.-THE
overalls movement has reached the
screen stars. There was pretty
Doris May not only arrayed in an
ill-fitting suit of denim jeans. hut
also daubed with grease from head
to foot. She laughingly explained
that she had been "mOnkeying
with a printing press used on one
of the sets" at the studio.
When Douglas MacLean. her CO.
star, came rambling upon the set
in swagger outfit of overalls, it
began TO look like a conspiracy
But Doug was about to make some
Of the comedy scenes in Lets Be
Fashionable" the youthful pairs
latest frOlicsome comedy, which
is being repeated today at the "B"
theater.
according to the story" he
smiled, my trousers have been
more or less mutilated by an un-
friendly bull dog and I'm obliged
to put on the overalls to keep with
in the law"
Let's BE Fashionable" is an en-
ioyable picture about Il pair of
newlyweds who got into all sorts
of laughable fixes by trying to
keep up with high society. The
story was written by Mildred Con-
sidine and adapted TO the screen by
Luther Reed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-07
CHILDREN Of
ESCAPED JAIL
BIRD IN CITY

! The two children of Harry
Hackett, alias Harold Young, who
escaped from the county Jail here
Monday and has not yet been APP
pretended, have been sent to the
Chndren's hospital and home here
and are now In care of DR.. Charles
E. Lukens. Sheriff Baca sent
Jack, aged 9 and Retha, aged TO-
to Albuquerque yesterday from
Socorro, whore they had been held
with their mother.
With Hackett escaped Lee SAN
derson, held as a suspicious char
acter who, officers said. had been
unable to give a satisfactory ac-
count of his whereabouts during
the war. Sheriff Rafael Garcia
stated last night that he believed
that a trusty had secured the key
to the Jail and let the two men out
while the iailer was eating supper.
He has the trusty behind the bars
now but has been unable to get any
Information from him. The dis
covery that Hackett and Sanderson
were missing was made at o'clock
Monday when the jailer went to
give them supper.
Hackett is charged with having
stolen an automobile at SoCorro
and with passing a worthless check
FOR $141.75 on store here. He
was to have been brought before
Judge W. w. Mcclellan yesterday
on the bad check charge.