davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
Estate of Addie Wright. Deceased
HEARING CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate {

NOITT
fOr the County of Gratiot.
At session of said court, held at the Pro-
bate Office in the village Of Ithaca in said
county on the 25th day OF March 1920
Prcsent. j. Lee Potts. Judge
In the mat ter Of the estate of Addie
Wright. deceased
The above estate having been admitted TO
Probate and Herbert X. Strong. of Riverdale.
Michigan, appointed administrator thereof,
IL j. ordered that four months from this
date be allowed for creditors to present their
claims against said estate and that such
claims will be heard by said court on Tues
day. the 9th day OF July, next. NJ ten
O'Clock in the forenoon
II is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given 10 publication Of this order
for three successive weeks previous to said
day OF hearing in the Alma Record. a news
paper printed and circulated in said county.
true copy Attest. !. LEE POTTS,
ELLEN NJ. WALTER. Judge of Probate
Register of Probate 42-a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


for the County of Gratiot.
AT a session of said court. held at the Pro-
bate Office in the village ~ Ithaca in said
county. on the 18th day Of March. A. D..
1920.
Present Hon. j. Lee Potts. Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter Of the estate of Reed c.
Latimer Deceased
Henry j. Shaw. administrator, having fled
IN said court his petition praying for license
To sell the interest of said estate in certain
real estate therein described.
IL IL Ordered. That the 10th day of April.
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at said
probate office. be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition and that the next
of kin and all persons interested in said es-
tate appear before said court. az said time
and place. 10 show cause why "A license 10
sell the interest of said estate in said real
estate should not be granted.
1t IS further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of a copy
OF this order for three successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day of hearing. in the Alma Rec
ord newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
true copy. Attest J. LEE POTTS
ELLEN NJ WALTER Judge OF Probate
Register of Probate
go To 43)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
WORK

few days ago Thomas A celebrated his seventy
strong and hearty and made him active his replied
with word of four letters Work and in that brief reply
there is much food for serious thought.
Probably in all the world has really accomplished
than Mr. Edison and ne accounts for his of
hard work. Quite number of years reporter
tied Mr. Edison and asked for interview In the
great inspiration you replied Young man
success is about two cent inspiration and nmeyeght
It is unquestonably his attitude his has
enabled him to accomplish much valuable
lesson for all of Just to be when short
er hours and leisure the general demand hence
but only because he has been willing give much the
right down hard labor and long hours and when look
around those who have things while
they have all been people who have been willing work and
About five all amazed read the great
a p Nw ssav ba Gf ban a Mr. and @
total wreck with loss OF seven million dollars considered
Probably few of noticed the short next day
which stated that friend sympathzed with Mr. Edison and
syerythng the work OF lifetime swept away to which Mr.
tend to start in and build my business up better than
great and mo mn would have f been
to greater effort and brilliant achievement
II Amerca is to meet her many problems her tremend
Of the spirit that has actuated the life as Edison
We must quit our oungng and seeking after and down
No gre great and lasting been achieved without
tt>t we can get something for nothing
keynote of success for America the work and the
recognize that and quit chasing bubbles of
shorter hours and pleasure the will
stable business conditions and real happiness.
rom the manufacturing district Bradford England
exports to the United States during
compared with $767 for 1918 This is one item Of evil
dence that Great Britain rapidly getting into her
position in world trade.
mere Is nothing need much today good
lean citizens with vision enough to dangers
and enough to do the thing
less of personal consequences great of men and
Of foresight and courage
All who prefer the income profit tax
protective tariff that will and at the same time
protect and encourage American industry please your right
hand. Thanks
If believe America ideals don't be bash
full about saying That Just the kind of women
America needs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
STATE OF MIoHIGAN.in the Circuit Court

STATE OF MICHIGAN the Circuit Court
FOR the County of Gratiot In Chancety.
At session of the said courr. held st the
Court House. in the Village of ithaca in
aid County the 2lst day OF February \
y. 1870
Present thc Hon. Edward ). Moinet. Cir
cult judge
Hazel wnslon Plaintiff. w. Edv ard VIM
iof Defendant
In this cause it appearing ny affidavit on
file, that the defendant. Edward Winzion. J..
not a resident Of this state. and i cannot
b. ascertained ia what state country tuo
Edward Winzloff. nov resides.
On motion OF Charles n Goggl1. attorney
for plaintiff. 1t Is ordered that the appear
ance of the said Edward Winzloff b. cntereu
in this cause within three months from th,
appearance that he cause his answer t. the
bill 81 complaint 60 b. flied and n cory there.
% 20 be served upon the attorney for the
plaintin within 10 days after service on hin,
default thereof that said bill b. taken as
confessed BY the said Edward WinzloG
N u further ordered. that the said plaintiT
,aIise this order to be published IN the Nina
Record. newspaper printed and circulate"
In said county. and that aid publication BE-
commenced within twenty day from the date
Of this order. and that such publication De
continued therein once in each week ror SIX
weeks in succession. or that the said piaintif
caufc cory Of this order 90 b. personally
served on the said defendant. Edward VIM
loI. ~ least cwenty days before the tsr,r
ahnvc prescribed for his appearance and that
mail with return recent hernandez o. The -aid
Edward Wrzioif ~ his last known placc ~
r, ..enc, ~ tho STATE Of Michigan.
EDWARD ! MOINET.
Count.il -ued Circuit Jude
h. T., CASE. CLERK
CHARLES H. COGGiN.
iiorl.y Cor Plaintiff
H'~iucs Address Alma Mi'hirHr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
TO THE VOTERS OF ALMA

submit lowing communicate
these pi remarks
amadma t
II hndrnfu mue five tee lie
to be OF
gdd SCHOOL, o
twenty thousand chndrn public schools
mar there gcachy
rel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08
Estate Of Bert Marlborough. Deceased
HEARING CLAIMS
srATE oF MICHIGANNThe Prohnte conn,

STATE OF MICHlGAN-The Probate Court
for the County OF Gratiot
AZ session of said court, held at the
Probate Office in the village Of Ithaca In
said county. the Ord day Of April. 1920,
Present. j. Lee Potts, Judge
In the matter of the Estate of Bert Bani-
borough. Deceased.
The above estate having been admitted to
Probate and Karl X. Adams. Alma Michigan
appointed administrator thereof.
1t is ordered that four months from this
date b. allowed for creditors to present their
claims AGAINST said estate and that such
claims will be heard by said court Wednes-
day. the ith day of August. next. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
II is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication Of this or
der Tor three successive weeks previous 70
said day Of hearing. in the Alma Record a
NEWSPAPER printed and circulated IN said
I county J. LEE POTTS.
true copy. Attest Judge Of Probate.
ELLEN NJ. WALTER
Register Of Probate i2-i-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

All who prefer the profit tax
to protective tariff that will raise
protect and American industry please your right
hand. Thanks. 90
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

Easter Sunday. 1920
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

There Is nothing need much today
lean citizens with vision enough to dangers
and enough to do the thing that
less of personal consequences great of men and
women Of foresight and courage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-08

If you believe in America and American be bash
full about saying That the kind of and women
America needs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

be covered with water during storms
and high tides, are "ripe for improve
ment." The testimony OF E. S. Gull
yer, d. F. Hallahan and Michael Gill
more, set forth that they all owned lots
on the beach front in question, and
that they were anxious to have access
to same in order to improve them.
The present boardwalk along this Sec
ton Of the beach is alleged to be an
obstruction or barrier 10 their aims and
purposes. :.
In cross-examining Mr.. Culver, the
com plainant in the ejectment suit,
Judge Cole asked him if he was a
member of Holly Beach Council when
the present board walk was built. Mr..
Culver replied that he was. Asked
further as to whether he had voted for
the measure establishing this bard
walk Mr.. Culver said: II don't know,
the minutes will show" Mr.. Cole
wanted to know if any portion Of this
boardwalk was O ground owned by
the plaintiff. Mr.. Culver answered
"No.u
All the evidence and records taken
at this hearing ,sst Monday will now
be printed and issued in pam phlet
form, and will, when thus collsted,
form the basis for the legal Arguments
hen the "a es come up for review be
fore the Supreme Court of the State at
the F. bruary term. The judges will
then take all these matters under con
liberation, and decisions will be handed
down later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
Anelesea Association Holds Annual
New Years Ball

James McAlpine, aged 81 years, died
at his summer home in Anglesea last
Monday afternoon. He was ill for a
year or two with lancer. The family
spent the summer here as usual and in
the fall the deceased was too ill to re-
move to their city home. He was a
contracting painter in Philadelphia,
and was buried in Fernwood cemetery,
that city.
Allen E. Grace recently bought the
corner lot at 5th street and the railroad
of Mary A. Schooner, of Shamokin,
Pa, and Martin Newkirk is nov erect
ing thereon a storage house for him.
This is the old original Billy Young
coal lot, later occupied by Mr.. He'll fol
the same purpose.
l. Oswald Melchiorre went to Philadel
phia New YEARS. day to bring home
his family, after having spent the hol-
idays there.
Allen Grace and daughter spent
Wednesday in Philadelphia.
Miss Leah Streaker is visiting bel
parents over the holidays.
Robert Moore and family are spend
ing a week in the Quaker City.
Ethel Grace is spending a week al
Goshen with relatives.
Ed Yeager has gone to Camden tc
visit his daughter.
John Press is visiting his relatives al
the New Hotel Hereford.
Mrs. DIR. John Noble and her sister,
Mis- Elizabeth Mckinley, were here
for the Christmas holidays with their
parents.
Harry Nidorf and son have been In
New York this week, while other mem
b. rs of the family spent the time III
Philly.
Irene G. Ware was down from the
citv to spend the holidays with her
aunt and uncle at the Robert ID. NC
Carly home.
Misses Lulu and Gertrude Mack left
TODAY to return to school at Detroit,
Mich.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
WILD WOOD

Mrs. Charles H. Smith, aged So
years, died at her home in Wild wood
on east Pine avenue on Monday, De-
C mber 18th, 1919, and wa buried at
Cape May Court House On New Years
day. Revs. Fisher and King conducted
the funeral services at the home. The
undertaken was eX-Sheriff Robert 5.
Miller, of Court House. Mrs. Smiths
death was tracesble to a fall a month
or so ago when she tripped over a fallen
and not easily distinguishable wire
veBde She was recovering nicely
from this fail when about two weeks
ago she fell in the house by catching
her slipper in the carpet or rug. The
lat fall was more than her weakened
condition could Withstand. The de-
Ceased " as born in Maine, where she
was a school teacher. Part OF her mar
ried life was spent on a farm at Vine
land, before coming to Wildwood
For 50 years she lived a happy life with
her husband. Mr-. Smith was a WON
An of education aud refinement, and
despite her advanced axe took a lively
interest in the aft airs of the day, na-
tionaI a. we'll as local. She was a good
neighbor aud a m highly reg r
ded. Beside the husband u daugh-
ter survives, the wife of Joseph HOff-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for many
wears was a well.known couple on the
streets If Wild wood, tall, straight and
stately, an example of temperate and
correct living. They were regular at
tendants last summer at the orchestral
concerts in Wildwood. One child OF
the couple died in infancy. The pail
bearers at the funeral we're Charlie A.
Norton, j Albert Harris, g. II. Hup-
pert and Jed Dubois, personal friends
of the deceased.
The Home Section of the Civic club,
through it's special committee, desires
to thank all those VINO so kindly made
donations or assisted with the com-
munity tree and exercises. Commune
ty Christmas Tree Committee.
Charles D. THOMPSON, who has a
cottage at 3O2 west Maple avenue, and
who this fall had a pol room on Oak
avenue, is in Seabreeze, Florida, for
the winter.
At a regular weekly meeting of Hol-
Iy Beach lodge, /. o. o. F., las Mon
day night Harold Hughes, of North
Wild wood, was elected noble grand
a d Charles Stolnab, of Anglesea, vice
grand. Four candidates were given
the second degree as follows: Sven E.
Long, Harry SageI, Charley Coloerg
and Martin Long, Jr. The two Lon S
are sons of MARIN Long, the we'll
known Montgomery avenue cl'lzen
and shipper Of fish.
Mrs F. 8. Becker, of Mannheim, Lam
caster county, Pa, is the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Douglass. of Hotel
Douglass. Mrs. Becker cane down to
Wild wood last Saturday, and Will re-
main for a week or ten days.
Rev. Dwight Benton, OF Phlladel-
phia, was registered at Hotel Douglass
again last Saturday and Sunday. he
ha4 been coming to Wild wood for the
past few weeks to conduct services on
Sundays in the Episcopal church.
Frank Dorrell aud family spent the
HOLIDAYS with relatives in Salem coun-
ty. They went up by auto and saw a
deer in the road peal Port Elizabeth.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

The annual ball of the Anglesea AS
4 ISOLATION was held New YEARS. eve,
december 81, 1919, in the ball room of
i the city hall. A SIX piece orchestra
was furnished by Mccullough. 1t was
a masked bail and the judges were
i Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Wheaton and
the Crest was represented by Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Theodore Stokes. Twenty-Five
prizes were awarded as follows:
First character prize, Mrs. Louis
Bishop and City Clerk George A. Red
ding, representing Salvation Army
couple distributing doughnuts to the
4 boys in the trenches.
Second, Warren Holmes.
Third, Kathryn Curren.
Fourth, Mrs. Warren Gordon.
Fifth, Clarence Bradshaw.
Sixth, Miss Ruth McLinden.
Seventh, John Heating.
Eighth, Harvey Cook.
Ninth, Mrs. Reel.
Tenth, Mrs. Harry Lowering.
Eleventh, Mrs. Frank Becker.
Twelfth, Mrs. Everly.
Thirteenth, John Press.
Fourteenth, Julia Laskey.
Fifteenth, Mrs. John Heating.
Sixteenth, Miss Alice Goldberg.
Seventeenth, Mrs. Otto Koeneke.
Eighteenth, Mrs. Charles Glenn.
Nineteenth, Walter Larcombe and
Elmer Bloomel.
Twentieth, Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Twenty-6rst, Captain w. b. Holmes
Twenty-second, Hurley Booye.
Twenty-third, John Haley.
Twenty-fourth, j. J. Kelley.
Twenty. fifth, Mrs. Maine McMur'
trie.
The first prize waltz went to MI. ano
Mrs. ]. Fitzgerald, of North Wildwood
and the second to Sidney Evan, of the
Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line railroad freight office, and Miss
Leah Streaker, of Anglesea.
Mr.. Olson, of east Spruce avenue,
spent Christmas in the city.
Harry Mckinley spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Long nave re-
turned to their Third avenue home
after spending several months 10 Read
ing, Pa, with Mr.. Longs parents.
Martin Roser is spending a week In
Anglesea.
Thomas Braid wood, nineteen years
oisge, who was home owe Sunday, is
now II aking a trip to Boston as a WIRE
iess operator Oh a passenger steamer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02
Miss O'Daniel Removed 10 Her
sisters Home at West Chester

Miss Mary T. O'Daniel, who was
Injured by a fall some six weeks ago In
Buffalo, N. Y, was this week removed
to the home of her sister, Mrs. WIN:
Camm, at West Chester, Pa. A keu
Cross nurse from Washington, L. -,
accompanied her, and Il OF MIS-
O,DapieI,s brothers, who is a Phlladel.
mia physician, met her at the railroad
ltation at Harrisburg. Miss
i The n of one of the big dry goods
stores in Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

The city clerk was directed to pub
lish the 1920 budget three times, week
ly, and that a public hear
ing on it will be given on Thursday,
January 18th, at city hall. Any one
wishing to file objections to any items
of the schedule, must do so at that
time. Adjournment $50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-01-02

passed adopting the budget as read.
The schedule follows:
Anticipated Revenues
Surplus Revenues Appropriated,
S 100000
Water Department Receipts, 64,000.O0
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES
City Clerks Office, 100000
Franchise Tax 100000
Gross Receipts, Tax 3,500.O0
Interest on ASSESS
ments and Taxes 100000
Costs on Assessments
and Taxes 10000
Inspectors Fees 10000
Search Fees 10000
Poll Tax 10000
- 1890. 90
Amount to be raised by taxes, 14O, 619. 26
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
LABOR DEMONSTRATIONS IN
PROSPECT WORRY LEADERS !.
AT THE ALLIED CONFERENCE
Crunau Issues Call
for Meeting to Clear
Up the Situation

Chicago. April 22.--John Grunau, or
ganizer and leader of the striking
switchmen. late today issue a call FOR
another mass meeting TO clear up the
situation The meeting will be heid
tomorrow afternoon and railroad chiefs
and the press were invited TO attend,
Nothing was said III the call about
ending the strike aud no reference was
made 10 the mass meeting of yester-
day which broke up in disorder when
Grunau failed to appear. The meeting
of yesterday was called by the men
who have been acting as leaders since
Grnau was arrested land was orderly
until they began to speak Then came
a revolt and demands for Grunau who
had not a t that time made bond and
obtained his liberty.
Today's cali was issued by Grunsu
despite refusal of United States Dis
trict Attorney Clyne to assure him i'm
munity Fl OF m legal consequences
Earlier in the. day Grunau had asked
for federal sanction for the meeting,
and when it was withheld had an
nouneed that he was going home and
would have nothing more TO do with
the strike.
Il will have no recommendation Of
any kind to make TO the men. said
Grunau. after Issuing the call ANY
proposition they may offer will be
voted on. and the vote of the majority
will rule"
Grunau said he would attempt to in
duce Federal Judge Lands to attend
the meeting and address the strikers,
in the hope that this would help set
tie the trouble,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
State Tax Board Re-Appoints Examiners
of Records in All But Three Circuits

Examiners of records were re-
appointed for an additional term of
four years by the state tax board yes
terday in all the judicial circuits of
the state. with Ave exceptions. A new
circuit. known as the. Thirty-second.
comprising the city OF Norfolk. Great
ed by act of the general assembly
OF 1920. and Richard McIIwaine. Jr..
OF that city. who was the former ex-
aminer of the Second circuit, was
named examiner for the Thirty
second.
E. l.. Beale, of Franklin. was APP
pointed examiner of records for the
Second circuit, which now comprises
the counties or southampton. Nam
semond and the city Of Suffolk.
w. NJ McNutt, of the Eighteenth
circuit, was held TO be ineligible to
reappointment by reason OF the fact
that he was a member OF the legis-
Iature of 1920, and Norman w. Bur
CESS, of Lexington was named in his
stead.
No appointments were announced
for the->F Fourteenth and Twenty ninth
circuits.
The state tax board Is composed OF
Governor Westmoreland Davis, who Is
Rhea. president of the state corpora
ton commission and G. Lee Moore.
state auditor, and secretary OF the
board. appointments OF examiners
tor : term OF four years. beginninG
Nay I. n1bject ~ remNyal - tho In
3! s. =. TX RI ~ xlae
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
CONTROL OIL SUPPLY
tBy Universal Service Staff Cores
naDjapf

tBy Universal Service Staff Cores
pondent)
London April 22.-In addition to
consolidatin her position as the ar
plter of the destinies of Europe and
the East, Great Britain though Pre-
mief Lloyd George at San Reno, is
reientessly pursuing her policy of ac-
curing control of the worlds oil sup
ply.
1t is forecasted that her steady pro-
gress in this policy will soon free
England from her Indebtedness to the
United States. The Me.Iean oil supply
alone will place the British empire IN
the position OF the worlds dispenser
of fuel
While Sir George Cadman, Britain's
leading oil expert. is speeding to San
Reno in special train. Premier Lloyd
George is busy endeavoring to obtain
ratification of the Turkish settlement
giving Britain control of Batum, which
being located at the far end of the
BLACK Sea. is the head of the pipe
line from the Great Baku oil fields.
Since the Baku fields are already
under British military control, actual
possession OF the richest Russian oil
reservoir Is expected to be achieved
by Britain. whose statesmen are busy
explaining to their allied colleagues
how Britain management OF the fields
u bound to be OF extreme aSivan.
taee to France and Italy, both az
which would thus ~ Assured i resu11
III ~ NM l ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
Soon to Erect Many
Small Dwellings.
Big Auction Sale

Acting for the Virginia Trust COM
pany, Lucius F.. Hunsden and Mrs.
l.. Cary. the Atlantic Coast Realty
company yesterday sold at auction
ISL lots on kensington. Hanover,
Stuart and Park avenues and Main
street for total of $t31.700. The
buildings offered comprised the es-
tate OF the late Coolnei w Miles
Cary in that vicinity.
Real estate men said last night
THAT this was the largest auction sa lie
of land ever held in Richmond. OF
the ISL lots sold. 90 were residential
lots and SO lots for garage purposes.
The sale started at 80 o'clock and
was not completed until about 6
o'clock. The crowd was one Of the
largest that ever attended an auction
sale in the city. numbering more than
$50 people. :, =
A. X. Muhleman. Of Muhleman and
Kayhoe. was one of the largest pur-
chasers. buying at one time a whole
block of residential lots on which he
will soon erect houses in an effort to
put an end to the shortage OF dwell
lings In Richmond. The deal for the
sAie WAS closed through r. V.~1Wkite-
hurst and company, local reprosen-
tAtiyes o9 the Atlantic Cost Realty
10oNnp4Mys III u S4 M "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-23
Judge Christian
to Draw Veil of
Tablet at Capitol

Ceremonies attending the unwilling
of the bronze tablet. placed in the
Capitol building to commemorate the
disaster that befell. that structure fifty
years ago. will be held Tuesday morn
the hour and date of the catastrophe.
General William A. Anderson, of Lex
ington. member of the committee for
placing the tablet. will preside at the
ceremonies.
The veil of the tablet will be draw n
by Judge George L. Christian, of Rich
mond, who was in the house of dele
gates at the time of the collapse of
the floor OF the federal court room
above. and witness of the terrifying
scenes that followed, when more than
300 attendants in the federal court
room were precipitated among the
members of the house then in session.
Judge Christian shortly after wrote a
pamphlet, describing the affair. which
was sold for the beneft of one of the
charities of that day, and had an i'm
imense circulation
DR. Douglas Freeman will deliver
the address for the occasion.
The tablet, which has been placed
on the southern wall of the old cham-
Der of the house of delegates. now oc-
cupied as museum by the depart
ment Of agriculture. recites the fact
that sixty-two persons were killed In
the disaster. and Isl seriously injured.
Tho ceremoniep will be open to the
|1ubltc, and VIII ~ attended. by dis
'ting glsesd ~ stasa