davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Army Orders
New York Hernld Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., July 20.
These Army orders have peen made public

These Army orders have veen made public
TNFANTRY-First Lieut.. Joseph 7. Arthur,
relieved from Walter Reed Hospital. 10 Camp
Mead and report 70 commanding General: !:
Capt Grosvcnor h. Wotkyns, relieved Camp
Bcnning, 10 Camp Perry and report 70
executive officer; First Lieut.. william l..
Wheeler. relieved Camp Benni1g, 20 Arcadia,
FlA.. and report 90 commandaht Air Service I:
Capt. Raymond @. Sherman. relieved Camp
neNens, 70 Arcadia. Fla, and report to COM
mandant Air Service.
AIR SERvICE-Each Of tho following
ramed officers, relieved Mt station Indicated
efter his name. VIII report TO chief. Engi-
neering Division, Air Service, Dayton, o. I.
Macs: First Lieut.. Kari DE v. Fastcnau,
Cambridge. Mass, and First Lieut.. Phillips
Schneebergcr, Washington.
MfSCETsLANEOUS--Ma Oscar .. Kuentz,
engineers. relieved ~ Camp Humphries, 20
Camp Meade and report 10 Col. Richmond +.
Davis, Coast Artillery Corps; Major Paul r..
Book. engineers. relieved Washington. TO
Arcadia, Fla. and report 70 commandant
Air Service; Capt. John u. Robinson, Medi-
cal Corps, on arrival In United States, will
report TO commandant Medical Field Service
at Carlisle Barracks; Major Royden IT,.
Beebc General staff. relieved NJ Camp
tc commandant General Staff College.
Special orders 1870 amended as follows: (:
first Lieut.. Harrison Shaler. Field Artil-
lery, relieved at Paris, France, and on ar
rival report TO conmandant Field Artillery
School. Fort Sill First Lieut.. Charles II.
Leinb9cb, Field Artillery, relieved from
Eighty-thlrd Field Artillery, Camp Knox, 70
Fort SIN and report 90 commandment Field
Artillery School,
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BUSINESS 0PPoRTUNITTEs.
is THERE 4 BusINEss NAN

OR INVESTOR,
with some sporting blood who Will back
1t is now In charge of a well-known physi-
cal culture expert.
The property is located 4s miles from New
York and is fully equipped and ready to
operate. There are 220 acres of land, fire
80 rooms. 140O feet elevation.
Five to Ten Thousand Dollars cash Is
needed. whidh will be secured by guar
antee by the owner of the property and
which should show substantial and increas-
JOHN A.. POWER.
90 West And Street. Bryant be70
A WELL KNOWN CHEMIST ENGINEER
has invented and fully demonstrated a ma
chine and process whereby all the valuable
ingredients of citrus fruit culls Heretofore
are into profits mrsn
rus fruits. The machine extracts by a novel
ana sanitary method the essential oils peels
the fruit. processes the Juices; In short. COM
mercia,izes every part of he fruit including
bee secured by the advertiser, and a syndi-
cate Is about to be formed, members Of
which will be admitted on basis that will
yield them large and early profits For par
$22, 900 with personal services win purchase
business, catering % the finest class sol o}
American people. w1eA whom you will be in
personal contact; therefor, refinement. ap-
pearance and tact are absolutely essential:
of New York's most successful business men,
but has his hands full and wants to be
relieved. A fine living and good return on
Investment assured. Would be pleased TO
WALTER K sIBLEY CO.. Putnam Building.
Times Square, New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
FOR sALE-MscELLANEoUs.
EUR6 AND SKINS.

Best silver. gold. gray or snow. foxskins
in natural color: large. about feet each.
with fine skins and deep silky furs,. rupees
40: jackal, rupees e. stone marten. rupees
80; snow lynx. rupees 1o5. and large snow
leopard, about feet. rupees 500 each:
silk-satin lining and mounting to order,
charges rupees 8, 8. 8, 10 and IS. respec-
lively; order to-day: terms cash; CURING
AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
A. PARK & CO., Srlnagar- -Kashnir. india.
A dollar is about rupees Slx.
REAL CENTRAL. ASIAN a TTBETAN FURS
Best silver. gold, gray or snow foxskins.
large, about feet each, with fine skins
and deep silky furs. rupees 40: large jackai.
rupees s.; tiger cat. rupees 15: stone mar
ten. rupees 80; snow wolf rupees 90: snow
lynx bushy). rupees los. and large snow
leopard. about feet. rupees 300 each; all
perfectly cured and complete: satin lining
TO order. charges rupees 8. 8. 3. 8. 10. 10
and Is respectively; satisfaction guaranteed: !:
order to-day, terms cash or through soma
bank. A dollar Is of about. rupees 3k.
A. PARK 4 CO.. srinagar-K Kashmir. India.
MONEY REFUNDED IN FULL 1T NOT
APPROVED.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

mixed durum. sl.soh c. I. e.. N. Y. to ar
CoRN-No yellow and No. white
sssAc; no. mixed s2Ac. c. l. t. n. r. ~
0ATs-No j white. SIC; No. . white
si.se. No. 8 white Soc; No. white. 4sasc.
white. 52d53e.. all elevator
kfE-No; Western, $i-Ss (. o. b. and
BARLEY-Feedlng. 7l97ec.; mailing. ROC
HAY-No.. o. 1. ssoas2; No. 2, s2eess; No. s
s2sg2o; shipping. s2o@22 a ton; old. ton
timothy S2Sgssi no grade. sl9@2S; fancy
sTRAw-No. 1 rye. $2oa24 a ton; No. /
oat, Nl@12; wheat, bundled, S2og2i
tangled, Sl1gIo
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Yesterday 1921 900 662 900 2.064 O0c
Last week. ..... 3.S7s,00o COS, 900 $4,000
Last year. 1,53S.ooo $4,000 6d4.ooc
sEABOARD CIEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat Corn.
Yesterday ....... 1900 ssS,ooo $4,000
Last year........ 5000 500 900 500.
FLOUR.
New York Prices.
Spring patents. Sss5@9.5o; spring clears
s6.2ag6.75 rs: soft winter straights, $696.75;
h1lu WINNER sttdlbutSt St.-ouo Rl ~ fLOUfS
Fair to good. $T.75ds; choice TO fancy. $50
6.25. CORNMEAIs-Fine white and yellow
granulated. $l921d2.05. FEED-City bran
100 10. sacks, s25 heavy middiings 100 ID.
sacks, $25; red dog flour, 140 10. sacks
Sss; Western bran. 100 lb. sacks, s23: stand
ard middlings, 100 10. sacks. $235o flour
middiings, 100 ID. sacks. 500; red dog flour
lao lb. sacks. $50; oil meal. S4S a ton.
Minneapolis Prices.
Flour unchanged TO zoe. higher. In car
load lots. family patents, quoted at $S.5od
s.2o barrel In eS pound cotton sacks. Ship
ments. 53,so1 barrels. Brand Is.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Furniture.

MOvINC-Sacrifice dining room. bedroom
sets, victrola. rugs, bookcase. Phone Morn
fnrside 34S.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
BOND SALESMAN.

wanted-Reliable bond salesman or
brokerage firm to sell $100. 900 issue
bonds secured by New York State
property. 81 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Loans. Dissent
I-.

"- '"e""""
a
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
- c197y W UT lIN
CHICAGO PRICES,

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 2 red. $685.: No . hard
$1.41h; No. l Manitoba, $l.To, and No
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

CANNED IN 1907. WITH APPRoXIMATD
ASSETS OF $1r.b00. CONSISTING OF
LAND. BUILDINGS. @ EOUGH ,,4,H AND Cur
CHINERY, OFFICE AND SHOP EQuIP-
MENT. FOR SALE: THE Is,. REvENUE SvyE :, THIS liz
IN EXCESS OF $4b. 900 OVER AND ABOVE
EXPENSES. Y 604 HERALD. 10TH ST.
YOUNG SPANISH MARRIED MAN, con-
templating extended trip or residence IN
Spain. will consider a proposition to devote
part or all of his time to the interests OF
wishes to establish connections in Spain: has
had nine years of successful business expert
ence in the United States and large expert
French and Italian: highest business, bank
and social references. given In both Spain and
Care Transportation Club. Hotel Biltmore.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
INFORMATION WANTED.

INFORMATION wanted Of Whereabouts OF
Virginia Cote, by her niece. FELIx1NA
MONETTE. 49i Lexington av.. care Mrs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

PATENTS-Send for free booklet, Highest
references; best results: promptness as
sured WATSON r. COLEMAN, Patent
Lawyer, GA Il st.. Washington, d. g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

For the Week Ended July 90 1921.
Through u,.-,~.~
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
PUBLIC NOTICES.

AMANDA. DO NOT HESITATE TO con
MUNICATE WITH y. o.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURED.
Trademarks registered by reliable Patent
Attorneys and Engineers. Free consultation.
MANUFACTURER .RS' PATENT COMPANY
go Fifth nv. Phone Vanderbilt 1912.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
EXECUTIVE.

An established lumber concern seeks tho
services OF a capable executive to handle tho
office end of the business; Investment OF
So, 900 required; highest credentials given and
required; details upon personal interview.
Reply s 90 Herald, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

a widower wants room. West Side, 25th to
50th St, with Catholic family. o 53S
Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
FAMILY want furnished room in country
week in August. + 1174 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED; a comprehensive expert.
development OF your idea; full information.
advice and form ITO Record Your lnven-
tom free on request. RICHARD B. OWEN,
II. 2276, WOOLWORTH BLDG. PHONE
BARCLAY 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

UTAH MINE PARTNER WANTED.
Prominent engineer will sell half interest
240 acres gold, silver, lead property. close
to railroadS to reliable party who VIII fur-
nish funds to complete development work.
not exceeding 900; must furnish salts
factory business references. l. 514 Herald.
2s0 B'way.
CAPITAL furnished through sale stock;
country clientele. S 1873 Herald. Herald 50.
GEORGE w. ROYOLL, 21S5 Tth av.. buys
and sells small second mortgages.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

BIG. unique money making opportunity ex-
planned; plant your money where 1t grows
in paper shell pecan orchards In Southwest
Georgia, where pecans thrive best; Burbank
calls the pecan orchard lone. of the most
Investments" Easy deferred payment plan
places this opportunity within reach OF all:
Postcard brings It. Address KEYSTONE
PECAN COMPANY, A-s2. Mannheim, Pa.
WANTED-PARTY having 81. 500 to $1,000 TO
loan or invest: office man, factory man
ager or salesman for great amusement en-
terprise; investor should make enormous net
profits weekly and combine business with
pleasure; II possible send phone number for
immediate interview. s 1856 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

AUTOMOBILE AND STORAGE BATTERY
business, established, In the best section
OF Bedford av, for sale. URSHEL, 6l2
Willoughby av, Brooklyn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
WRIGHT HOUSE
BARN SECURED
FOR CAVALRY
EXTENSIVE REMODELING WILL
BE DONE TO FIT UP PLACE
FOR THE LOCAL UNIT.
Horses Expected
TO ArriUe Today

The Alma cavalry unit has closed a
deal whereby the cavalry has leased
the Wright House barns for period
Of three years, which will be used
as the headquarters of the local cav
airy outfit.
The barns must be remodeled to n
considerable extent TO make them
suitable for the unit, and for this
purpose and TO take care Of por-
tion of the rent for the first year
the sum of $4,000 is needed, which is
now being raised among the people
of the city.
AS the cavalry unit will cause from
$4,000 to $4,000 to be spent in AL
ma each year among the business
places Of the city, the item Of $4,000
is a small one for the return. If the
SLIGO to $4,000 was to be spent
here in only one year, it might not
seem reasonable investment, but
spread over a period Of years, it APP
pears to be an investment that AL
ma cannot afford to be without.
1t promises also to be the means OF
procuring for Alma an armory build
ing within the course of a few years
which is a matter of no small consid-
GRAFTON, as an armory building means
really the furnishing of community
center for the city, at a cost that will
be extremely cheap for the city.
Much Of the material for the caval.
ry unit has already been shipped. The
horses for the unit, thirty-two ir
number, are expected 20 arrive in
Alma today, and will Immediately be
+ placed in the Wright House barns
the work Of remodeling the structure
being such that the horses may still
be kept there, while the work is 20.
ing on.
Goods that have already beer
shipped include three boxes Of Brown
/ ing automatic rifles, six boxes OF
magazines for automatic rifles, foul
boxes small arms ammunition, boxe.
of gunslings, lanyards and holsters, q
box Of riflemen's belts, box of Win
chester rifle ball cartridges, meats
canteens, belts, cartridges, cups, car
riers, wire, spurs, pouches, straps
knives, forks and spoons, suspenders
etc.
The material that is now furnished
to the National Guard units is 0.
greater variety and better qualit,
than ever before, and all of the sup
plies that are furnished any guarc
units of this nature, will be received
by the local cavalry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
POLICE GET
TWO MEN WHO
MADE BOOZE
HARRINGTON MADE HIS AT
BAKERY AND HlNEY IN
COUNTRY.
Hiney Bound OUer
TO Circuit Court

James Hiney, n foreigner, and
Claud Harrington are reposing III the
county Jail at Ithaca, the former hav-
ing been bound over to circuit court
on a charge of illegally manufactur-
ing and having in his possession Ii
auor, and the latter having been SEN
fenced to Jail for thirty days as
result of having imbibed too freely of
liquor.
1t is a rather peculiar affair in,
some ways, as the dcstinies of the
two men in their liquor business were
said to have been somewhat bound to-
gether.
Hiney, it is said, told William II.
Rogers, justice Of the peace, when he
was arraigned Saturday, that he made
the liquor for himself, and that soon
after some people offered him good
money for a little, and that then they
kept coming.
Harrington, it seems, was one of
those who knew that Hiney was max
ing little liquor in Pine River town
ship, and Friday night he furnished
an affidavit to local officers, it is
said, in regard to the matter The
officers then promptly took Hiney in
to camp.
When he appeared before William
II. Rogers Saturday he was bound
over to circuit court.
Then comes Harrington, arrested
Saturday. This particular gentleman
is said to have been caused to call
on Rogers previously, and on a pre-
vious visit to the justice, had been
told not to report again, as he would
not get off with a fine. Justice
Rogers ken BIS word, and Harrington
received thirty days at Ithaca.
Harrington was employed at the
Superior bakery, where, it developed
he had been making a drink, said TO
have been very sour, and with real
hard kick in it, by mixing lemons,
oranges, prunes, etc., in keg and
letting them stand. The keg was
kept covered and in a place where il
would not be readily located. One of
the employees of the bakery discovered
it and reported the matter to Man
ager A. G. Moore. On going into the
affair it was found that Harrington
had been relieving the bakery of the
goods, with which he made his drink
with its powerful kick, it is said. Mr.
Moore was greatly surprised to fine
that goods purchased for pastry wer,
being used for such a purpose, anC
was still more surprised TO discover
that Harrington, an employe, was US
ing the bakery for the purpose o.
making his drink.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
Good Roads
Meeting Held

Sunday morning at 9:45 the party
of 300 people in fifty trucks and au-
tomobiles on the 1921 International
tour of the Michigan Good Roads
Association arrived in Alma, and was
greeted by large number of Alma
people in Wright Park, where a short
but splendid good roads meeting was
held.
Music of Il nature appropriate to
the day was furnished by the Ford
Motor Company band of Detroit,
which is accompanying the tourists
through Michigan and Ontario.
Two addresses were given at the
good roads meeting. One of these
was given by Mr.. Dodlittle, president
of the Canadian Good Roads Associa-
ton, and the other by Mr.. Mcdonald,
chief inspector of police of Detroit.
Both addresses were of highly in
teresting nature and held the close
attention of the crowd that had gath
cred to greet the tourists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
More Speeders
Pay Court Fines

Three more speeders have been ar
rested here during the past week and
have paid fines before Alma's JUS
tices, showing that the police officials
are continuing their crusade against
violatQrs of the traffic laws and city
ordinances in regard to speeding.
Evidence is thus given as TO the
probable fate of other speeders in the
city, if the police officials see them
travelling at rate of speed greater
than the law allows, and they will
have no one to blame but themselves
for any legal trouble in which they
find themselves if trouble should hap
pen to come their way.
The officers have a plain simple
duty to perform if they happen to
know of such violations of the traffic
laws, and cannot be blamed in the
least for any arrests they may feel
called upon to make, Of people who
happen to use too much speed, because
of carelessness, or because they feel
that they have their automobile under
perfect control.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
DeckerUiiIe Forced
TO Print Statement

A point Of law Of interest to news
papers was decided in the circuit
court by Judge Beach at Sandusky.
The village clerk at Deckerville had
printed out-of-town a pamphlet of the
financial statement Of the village. The
local editor, Joseph Dave, maintained
that this was contrary to law and
that the statement must be published
IN the newspaper printed in the viii
lage. The case came before Judge
Beach and he decided that where a
newspaper is published in village
that the financial statement must be
published therein. The statement for
Deckerville appeared in the Recorder
and the council will have the privilege
of paying Dave the legal rate for his
work and also paying the out of town
printer for the pamphlet. Economy
where art thou?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
FINE ASSEMBLY
At ROCK LAKE
FIFTH DISTRICT, CHURCH OF
CHRIST ASSEMBLY OPENS
THIS COMING SUNDAY.

The third annual assembly of the
fifth district Churches Of Christ will
be held from July II TO July 81, at
the assembly grounds at Rock Lake
near Vestaburg, which are rapidly be-
ing made into the finest assembly
grounds in this. part of the state.
Plans of an elaborate nature nave
been made for the assembly this year,
and it promises to take first rank
among the assemblies that have been
conducted at Rock Lake. Among the
speakers will be the Rev. }. S. Raum,
former pastor of the Alma Church Of
Christ, who is now located in Ann
Arbor, and is now in charge of the
group evangelism. Garry l.. Cook and
Miss Carmichael of indianapolis, who
Of the speakers at the recent conven-
tion of the Church Of Christ of the
fifth district recently held in Alma,
will be among the speakers at the
assembly. They are among the best
known workers of the Church of
Christ. Other good speakers will be
Rev. NJ. NJ. Gerard of Ionia, f. p.
Arthur of Ann Arbor, Frank Green
of Owosso, DR.. Hughes Of Chicago.
Miss Carmichial and Garry l.. Cook
are specialists in Sunday school work
and each is slated to give ten ad-
dresses during the assembly on va
riOus phases Of this work.
The district convention will be held
on Thursday, July 21, when out Of
the ordinary addresses may be expect
ed.
On the following Friday, July %,
Missionary day will be held, with Mrs.
Hicks of Detroit and Mrs. Mcfarland
of st. Louis, Mo-, scheduled to give
addresses on this work.
Rev. Leon Il. May of this city will
have charge of the song service at
the assembly. Rev. May is making
special efforts to have orchcstras and
out of the ordinary music. AS re-
suit some inspiring song services are
expected at the assembly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
NEW WELL To
Be SUNK HERE
CITY WILL PUT WELL DOWN
ABOUT i75 TO 500 FEET AT
A SMALL COST.

Within the next few days William
II. Reynolds, city manager, acting for
the city, will close "A contract with
X. II. Kersey, well contractor of South
Bend, lndiana, for putting down a
new well for the city in waterworks
park, adjacent to the pumping station.
One Of the features of the now we'll
that is to be driven for the city, is
its cost. The contract will call for a
price Of $3.50 per foot completed, or,
far less than the city paid for the
fourteen wells that were put down by
A. Il. Purcell, Jackson contractor
Based on the cost Of the well that
Kersey is to drive for the city, the
Purcell made wells would have cost
about $500 each, or about $1,000, in
stead of about $4,000. The we'll to
be driven will be an eight inch one,
the Same size as the Purcell wells,
except that the latter have a six inch
screen.
1t is expected to put the well down
depth Of from i75 to 500 feet. TO
the strata of gravel just above bed
rock, where it is expected plentiful
supply Of water will be obtained. This
expectation is based to a great cx-
tent on reports from r. A. Smith,
state geologist, who says that there is
a pocket under the city, and that a
good supply of water should be spb-
tanned at that depth.
Work on the new we'll will be
started just as quickly as possible
and it is hoped that the we'll may be
completed by the time that the million
gallon reservoir is finished
Not only will the new well give an
idea Of the amount of water that is
available at that depth, but if tests
are made as the well is put through
the various stratas of gravel, as il
is sunk, it will give IA good idea OF
/ the amount of water which may be
obtained at the various depths dowr
to 800 feet.
That Alma is the center of a pock.
ct of rock is indicated by the depth
of the wells at Mt. Pleasant, Ithaca
st. Louis and the old sanitarium wei
here. The wells at Ithaca, st. Loui.
and Mt. Pleasant did not go to tn,
depth Of the sanitarium/w befor,
hitting bedrock, indicating that tn,
bottom of the pocket lays Immediate
ly under the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-14
MRS. MAC LEAN
GOES To 0WOSs0
SALVATION ARMY HEAD TRANS
FERRED AND WILL BE sue
CEEDED BY GILLINGS.

Captain Daysie MacLean Of the
Salvation Army Corps of this city has
been transferred to Owosso, and left
Alma Wednesday to assume charge of
her new work in that community. Her
loss in Alma will be deeply felt.
Captain MacLean came TO Alma
two and one-half years ago. and such
has been the work that she has done
in this city that when it became
known that she was being sent to n
new field forty kilograms from peo-
pie in all walks Of life in Alma were
sent to the Salvation Army headquar-
ters asking that she be retained in
this city. One of these telegrams was
200 word message that spoke of the
wonderful work that she has been do
ing in this city.
When she came to Alma the local
Salvation army unit had only four
members. 1t now has over sixty
members. 1t was lodged in poor
quarters when Mrs. MacLean came
here. The Salvation Army now owns
its own building.
All branches of the Salvation Army
work are now carried out here even
to the boy scouts and girl scouts.
For upwards of a year Daysie Mae
Lean has been acting as police
woman in Alma, and in her work,
covering a special field, she has had
a fine success. Numerous young girls,
taking their first steps away from
the straight and narrow path, have
been guided back to that path by her.
Others have been picked up and sent
away for treatment. Other young
girls still more unfortunate have been
able to secure a name for their child
ren through her intervention in their
affairs. She has been a mother to
many an unfortunate girl in this city
Sunday evening the farewell meet
ing for Daysie MacLean was held AT
the Salvation Army headquarters on
Superior street, the rooms being
packed for the final meeting. Fol
lowing the meeting every person
/ joined in line and marched past Mrs
MacLoan and badc her farewell.
Envoy Flansburg, who has beer
working with Captain MacLean in
Alma was also ordered to Owosso anc
went to that city with her yesterday
Captain Gillings of Ludington anc
Lieutenant Blackburn, who has just
finished work in the S. A. college
have arrived in Alma to take up the
work as successors to Mrs. MacLear
and Envoy Flansburg. Theirs will be
a real work, as their efforts will be
measured by the wonderful success
with which Captain MacLean me-
with here. They will be welcome il
Alma, and it is hoped that they may
also prove as successful as was 9TH,
Captain"