davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
MarkSmen Sink
 German U-BOatS
Two Divers Sent to Bottom in Tar Get Practice by American De-
 stroyers Of Cape Charles

Washington, June.-A division of American destroyers sank the for mer German submarines U-14O and U-4S ofr Cape Charles today firing a total of 79 shells and making total of 39 hits.
 The U-4O was the first attacked at q range of from two thousand to three thousand yards by the division under command of Commander Mayo and l9 of 39 shells fired at her hit the mark. said dispatch to the ne- " department from the Hampton Boards neyal base. She went down nose up one hour and 24 minutes after the firing opened
 The U-4S was next attacked. the destroyer Sicard opening fire. Forty suclls were fired by the destToyers in four minutes and 45 seconds and ,he submersible disappeared 29 min utes after the first salyO from the destruyers. The attacks occurred sixty miles off Cape Charles light ship and began at 10 a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Record Cargo Ore ShippedKenoHill
steamer Yukon Sails With DIS
 Ton, ol Keno Hill Ore.

The steamer Yukri sailed for lew er river points with what General Agent G. B. Edwards of the White Pass says is the heaviest cargo and the most valuable shipment. aside from some of the old placer gold shipments. ever taken out of Daw- son. The boat has in her charge two large barges, aud on the barges and her own decks is earring 94S tons of Keno Hill silver ore, and I32 tons of general cargo, making a grand total of l,l0S tons. The ore is going to St. Michael to be shipped to shelter in the United States. The Yukon will take the ore as far us Panama. and there turn it over ,o another boat, which will take it ou to St. Michael Captain McCann, master. and Captain Bert Newcomb, pilot. are in charge of the steamer,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
WhitehOrSe
 Recordin g Office
Local Mining Recorder Receives
 Notice of New Office Here.

Principally through the efforts of the Yukon Councilman Rubt. Lowe, the department of the iuterio" las been prevailed upon 70 allow oil stampedcrs to record their claims in Whitehorse on their return from Fort Norman, and this is great thing for such men. as it saves long expensive trip 10 Edmonton which was necessary under the old rules. The Yukon is recognized by all as the best possible winter route to Fort Norman and now that claims may he registered here it is certain that next winter will see big stam- pedc through Whitehorse for the great oil attraction. The Yukon is due for a great impetus in all lines of business. due to the Fort Norman Yukon route. and much credit Is due to our councilman for his efforts. Copies of the telegrams appear be- low:
 Whitehorse, Y. T., May 31. W. W Cory.
 Deputy Minister of Interior,
 Ottawa. Ont.
 Nine Fort Norman oil locators ar rived here today. They had crown land agent here wire Rowatt asking he be instructed receive their appli- cations here to save them much time and expense. If at all possible, think important request be granted.
 Robt. Lowe.
 Ottawa. Ont. June 29, 1921. F. G. Berton.
 Mining Recorder.
 WhitehOrse.
 You are hereby appointed sub agent of Dominion lands for the North West Territories. This in cludes duties of sub-mining record CT for the territories until further instructed. Forward any territories business to agent of Dominion lands, Edmonton. Further instructions by mail.
 J. w. GREENWAY,
 Dept. of Interior. '-Whitehorse Star,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 12, meet in \. E. Hall first Monday in every month at S:3O ?. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially well come. J. C. PHELPS, sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Women Devise An Amendment New Party Will EndcavOr to Put Over Twentieth
 Amendment.

Washington. June.-OfiCial an uouncement was made last night at the first meeting of the re-organized Women's National party that reso- ution would be introduced in con gress embodying a twentieth amend mcut to the constitution. The amendment will be designed to do away with all legal discrimination against women" according to Miss NaUde Younger, newly appointed legislative chairman of the party.
 As tentatively drawn. the amend ment reads:
 Equal rights with men shall not he denied to women, or abridged on account of sex or marriage. by the Cuited States or by any state or ter ritory subject to the jurisdiction of lhe United States"
 At the same time Miss Younger said plans will be laid to put before the AS state legislatures an identi, cal bill designed to prevent through state enactment the same discrimi- nation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
Air Route New
 Oil Fields

Word received in the mail dt WhitehOrse. states that Capt. Jan ney. well known Canadian ayiatur, is on his way to look after the es- tablishment of an aerial passenger and freight service to Fort Norman oil fields from WEitehorse and paw- son. He expects that his machines will make the trip each way in one day.
 He will also visit Lake Atlin. with a view of establishing a flying boat service there for summer tourist .aa- son.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
DEPARTMENT OF TIRE INTERIOR
United States Land Office Serial 042g0

Juneau, Alaska. June 3.-i2gi. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai Thomas Dixon Page of Hatues, Alas ka has submitted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial O429O for lands emb-ac- ed in U. s. Survey No. 1243, sttu- ated about five miles sounth of Chil- kat Village in latitude 59 degrees % minutes x. and longitude 1&5 de- grecs % minutes w.; more partic- uIarly described as follows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, M. c. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet, whence w.. C. bears E. 1.O4 chains. thence E. 52.57 chains 10 corner No 2; whence U. s. l. M. No. 175 bears N. 34 degrees O5 minutes F. 2l.- S3 chains; thence s. 26,09 chains to corner No. 8; thence W. 5000 chains to corner No. M. C. on the line of ordinary high tide of Chilkat Inlet; thence meandering the said Inlet CD N. 4 degrees 20 minutes W. 7.93 chains; @ x. 74 degrees % minutes W. D. 60 chains; (3) N. 53 degrees l5 minutes w. 3.9O chains; (4) N. 22 degrees 30 minutes W. 800 chains; (5) N. 4G degrees Is min utes E. 2.3O chains; (6) s. 69 de- grecs Is minutes E. 250 chains; C1 N. 69 degrees 15 minutes E. 300 chains; (S) N. 4 degrees co minutes F. 600 chains; 60 N. 30 degrees 30 minutes D. 7.- 90 chains to corner No. l, the place Of beginning, containing an area of 156.77 acres. Magnetic variation 20 degrees 40 minutes E.
 FRANK 4. BOYLE
 Register.
 First Publication June IS, 1921. Final PubIicationp Aug. 27, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

After baking bread for nine armies which crossed and reur0sScd her coun- try during the World war, Mrs. Chaya McnkpS, wife of an American citizen, k being held at Ellis island because of q rn'.r Nlso on hrr passport. Mrs
 n... lived in Galiaia ,um.~ r'' ~ar Urr u' her dau9.ru.s Hg ...'". 10, ihr Polish soldiers. Mr-. N"n.,rs su.d. und she had ru bake bread for each anay in surcp~Siuu 'u support herself On April .. Mir-rh Isaac Wrusr- husband of rhr detained wom- an. hrramr a United States citizen. Rw he k still unable Ju claim his wife and children. Fr.ga, agcd eleven, nud Dayil fifteen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
5. Hall Young
 Visits Wrangell

resentative of the Presbyterian Board of Missions. with offices in New York City. and author of Alaska Days with John Muir" and other books, arrived in Wrangell on the Watson. He is gathering data for new book and will remain in Wrangell about month.
 Dr. Young first came to Alaska in 1878 and established the first Am eriCan Protestant Church in the Ter ritory at Wrangell. In 1880, he yis- tied the various villages of the Fly das. There were no gasboats in those days and during six months time he travelled l5,O0O miles in a canoe.
 Dr. Young published the first news paper in Wrangell. which was also the first regularly published news paper in the Territory, having estab- Iished The Glacier in 1885. The second hand printing press, type and furniture for this enterprise were purchased in New York and shipped around the Horn" Difficulties were encountered because of lack of knowledge of printing but finally, with the help of District Attorney Ball and W. D. Mcleod of the Fly dah Mission. the press was set up and put into working order. Sam Henry Ealdane. a Tsimpsean Indian, father of George Haldane of Hyda- burg. layman in charge of the mis- sion work at Hydaburg, was compos- itOr and pr. Young was editor and proof reader and foreman of the plant. The Glacier was published until May lSSS. when Dr. Young left Alaska. He came north again during the Klondihe gold rush in 1897. He followed up other stam- pedes including Nome. Fairbanks, and lditarod. He has been away from Alaska seven and one half years.
 Miss Lydia McAvoy, later Mrs. Wm. C. Thomas, was cousin of Dr. Young and he brought her to Alaska. She taught the first Gov ernment school here from 1884 to lSSS. Dr. Young performed the ceremony that united her in marri agege to Judge Thomas in lSSS. lie also married Mir. and Mrs. George H. Barnes
 After visiting in Wrangell Or. Young will spend four months look ing after Church work in the north, after which he expects to enjo% q bear hunt in the Keuai and Aleutian peninsulas.
 Dr. Young will speak al the Pre' byterian Church on sunday even Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
PUEBLO DEATHS ARE
 ESTIMATED AT 800

Topeka. Kan. Juue.--A survey of the havoc caused hy the Pueblo flood compiled by agents of the Santa Fe railroad announced here today plac- ed the deaths at Pueblo al five hun dred
 In The Arkansas valley from Pueb- To to the Kansas lue-four counties -II,52O acres of crops were ruined according to the survey.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
THE PINCH
By LOUISE HOFFMAN.

Spoooo oooooo ooeo4pop opo10ooooooD 
 co, 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05
NOTICE

When you want anything move Trunks, Baggage or anything else Call up the John Williams, U. Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-05

Nearly fifty late copyright books by the best authors, are now on sale at popular prices. Look the list over before the one you have hseu desiring to read is sold. Keller Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
BRECKENRIDGE

il The next number of the Citizens
Lecture Course, "The Schubert La
dies Quartettc," will be given in the
Congregational church Wednesday
evening, January 4.
The Methodist Sunday School serv-
ed a Christmas supper and party in
their church aid rooms Saturday eve
ming and on Sunday evening at seven
O'clock the pageant entitled Garry
ing Christ to Every Child" was given
by the Sunday school scholars.
1t was rather cold Saturday even
ing for the Community Christmas
tree However, Santa was there with
his pack Of toys and every child
present received something.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Sexton went to
Detroit Thursday 10 spend the holt
days With their son Lloyd and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldred of Har-
Scr Springs arc visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Eldred, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Hohe.
! The little eight months old child
VT Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kenyon
died of whooping cough and pneu-
monia Friday. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Clark and wife of Detroit
arrived Friday to spend the holidays
with relatives here.
Miss Eva Ards left Saturday
morning for her home at Evart to
spend the holidays with her mother.
The Misses Ruth Hetzman of Mt.
Pleasant Normal and Martha Hetz-
man, teacher in the schools at
Charlotte, are spending their vaca-
ton with their mother, Mrs. Eva
Hetzman.
Melvin Flowers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Flowers, was taken to
Pompeii, Friday, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. G.. W. Milligan moved Friday
back TO their farm north of town.
Supt. II. C. Pouson and wife will
occupy the Milligan home, recently
vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Milligan..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
EDIT o RI A L
CIVIC PATRIOTISM

1T is THE DUTY OF EVERY LOYAL ALMA CITIZEN TO
KEEP HOT THE TRAILS OF HOME PATRIOTISM.
A community's growth permanent progress
entirely by the scope commercial activity; BY IT'S ABILITY
TO SUPPLY A MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FOR THOSE WHO
REQUIRE IT. This situation entirely in the hands
Alma citizens and only civic duty BUT PATEf
OTTO DUTY
WE ALMA FOLKS SHOULD BE KNOWN ALL OVER THIS
SECTION AS BIG-IIEARTED HARD-HITTING CIVIC BOOST
Frs. And want you apply this splendid quality a
ture of our community life 100 basis THIS IS TO
TRADE AT HOME
Pulling dollars a community is another form pulling
out the very that its foundation.
Patronizg the business of other localities living
in Alma saddng the that divides the splendid
which you could otherwise lending cys progress
might be plain talk, friends BUT IT IS ALSO PLAIN FACTS
The merchandise prices and service offered the Alma
chasing public preclude that might be offered
trading outside city. THERE IS NOTHING TO JUST
Fly SUCH ACTION IF YOU STILL WANT TO BE KNOWN AS
A LOYAL ALMA BOOSTER.
The furniture stocks city the clothing drug hardware
bakery auto shoe jewel, building supply household millinery
photo electrical plumbing tailoring in fact almost every class
of merchandise service to be found elsewhere here in such
degree and sufciency make Alma trading able
supply your every want and AT NOTWITHSTANDING FIGURES
down hearts to be 100 Loyal Alma Citizen by
being 100 PER CENT LOYAL TO IT'S COMMERCIAL, PRO
FESSONAL AND MANUFACTURING INTERESTS.
thene that helps reard civic progressAND HITTING
II HARD
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
SpOkes Around
The Hub

Tubercular Cattle killcd-lsabella
county veterinary surgeons, working
under state supervision, have been
conducting several tuberculn tests
of dairy and beef cattle in that coun-
ty. The result Of the tests have been
varied showing some herds clean and
others as high as 70 per cent tuber-
cular. tuberculosis is communicable
from animal to animal and also from
animal to human-in the latter case
the disease most frequently comes
through milk from tubercuar cows
II is not every tubercular animal that
has reached the stage Of tuberculosis
where it is spreader Of the disease
The object Of testing is to weed those
cows out before they become spread
ers Of the tuberculosis germs and
thereby dangerous. During the past
month over 30 cattle in Isabella coun-
ty have been found to have the dis
ease and have been ordered killed.
st. Louis Has Water BOttle-At the
meeting of the common council of ST.
Louis, a temporary injunction was
served restraining the city from
pumping water from the wells that
have just been finished there. The
injunction was secured by the Park
Hotel management which, claims
that its wells are being damaged by
the pumping Of the city wells. The
city had made proposition to the
hotel management, and a counter
proposal was submitted by the hotel
people. The proposals were not ac-
cepted by either party, ana the coun-
Gil ordered the pumping Of the wells
to start. Judge Monet was appealed
to with the result that temporary
injunction restraining the city from
pumping water fsom the wells, was
issued. The matter will now be fought
out il the courts.
Train Hit Truck-While crossing
the Pere Marquette tracks near the
Dow Chemical Co. plant in Midland
the Ford truck of James W.. Jones,
drayman, was entirely demolished,
and the two occupants, James w.
Jones and Jack Bailey, mechanic and
professional acrobat, were thrown
out after being dragged fifty feet in
the damaged car. Those who wit
messed the wreck say it was mir
acle that either of the men escaped
with their lives. They were taken to
the Dow first aid room where it was
found Mr.. Jones' injuries were slight
and although he was severely
scratched, cut and bruised, Mr.. Bailey
was not seriously h6rt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
SETHTON

Earle Gruesbeck and family spent
Christmas with his parents east Of
Ithaca.
j. A. Nimmo. former merchant
was in the neighborhood the past
week on business and pleasure trip.
Miss Mildred Morse of ALBION Col
lege is spending the holidays with
home folks.
A large crowd attended the dinner
and Christmas entertainment at the
school house Friday afternoon. Much
credit is given Miss Jackson for the
splendid order and program given and
Santa Claus delighted the children.
Morley Knott and family, and X. r..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29

Mrs. Arthur Bellows of Eaton
Rapids is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins
speht Christmas with Mrs. Agnes
Crawford Of Breckenridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs John Seaman
and family of near Sumner, Mrs.
Carrie Williams and Mrs. Erwin Ditto
and little daughter, Jane, at Christ
mas dinner.
Miss, Dagmer Van Alstine is home
from Mt Pleasant Normal for the
Christmas holidays.
John Sack Of Edmore was a bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Miss Reta Green of Detroit is a
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Letter spent
Sunday and Monday near Orleans,
guests of David Letter and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Erskin of near
Nestaburg spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Welch.
Mrs. Julia Rice is visiting at the
home of her son, Charles, at Pontiac.
Miss Ruth Van Alstine of Flint is
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van
Alstine.
W. n. Gilbert of Bay City was in
town Tuesday on business.
Clark Schnepp and Leo Stacey are
home from Ferris Institute, Big Rap
ids, for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Ila Guilds was in Alma Sat
urday shopping.
ID. Snider, principal Of Riverdale
school, is spending his vacation with
his parents at Pompeii
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wiley and
daughter, Beatrice. of Alma, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Wolfgang.
Mrs. Nettie Rose of Belding is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schnepp, north
of town, entertained the following
guests at dinner Saturday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryan Schnepp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schnepp,. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Phelps and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bemis, and Owen Welch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum and
sons, Robert and Howard, and Mrs.
Cora Mum spent Christmas at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Croton, southeast of town.
Rev. And Mrs. II. r. Strong were
Alma visitors Tuesday,
DR.. and Mrs. +. M. Highfield spent
Christmas at Alma, guests of DR.. and
Mrs. ii. Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kellicut were
Alma visitors Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley and
children Of near Alma spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Going.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Bulge and
children of Ithaca were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hall Sunday.
Miss Mabel Stambaugh Of Flint is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
A very large crowd attended the
dance at the skating rink Saturday
evening.
Scott Barnes calle1/On friends in
Alma Monday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29

The next number of the Lyceum
course will be on Monday evening,
January 9, at Mum & Locey hall.
"The Nirginians" are a colored quar-
tette and come very highly recon-
mended.
Frank Hyde and son Frank Jr., are
expected home from Texas this week.
Mrs. John Phillips spent Christmas
with her family at Sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and son
Jack Of Seville Center spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Brit
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan hobart and
children Of near Eaton Rapids have
been spending the past week with
relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Reed was in ct. Louis
Monday on business.
Charles Whittemore has sold out
his stock of groceries TO +. l.. How
ard of Vestaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Alstine and
family spent Christmas with rela-
tives near Shepherd
Roy Strong spent the past week at
Shepherdsvilie, a guest of his broth
or, Ross and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Britten enter
tanned friends from Saginaw this
week.
Richard Hudson was in Alma on
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freed and chill
dren spent Christmas with relatives
near Elwel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harry of Alma
were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Harvey, northwest OF town, Sunday
Basil Britten was home from
Grand Rapids this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King and chill
dren spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs Reuben King, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Reid and
daughter of Davinson visited rela-
tives in this vicinity over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe and chill
dren spent Sunday at the farm home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson.
Miss Mildred Hudson of Cleveland
spent several days this week with
her mother, Mrs Cora Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corder Of Alma
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carter
Mrs. CoIa Hudson and son How
ard, Miss Mildred Hudson and Mrs.
Net lie Rose visited friends at Ithaca
Monday.
Leon Rose of Battle Greek is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and chill
dren spent Christmas with relatives
at Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clcland and lit
tie daughter Of Lansing were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moblo Tuesday
NJ. and Mrs. Ben Smith of New
Haven were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Shanks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
Mrs. Mary Church of Alma were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Noble
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A. Carmen enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
ridge and children, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Locey and Mrs. Sarah Locey at
dinner Christmas.
Jesse Birdsall was lin Ithaca Mon
day on business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29

Roles and family ate Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knott
in North Shade.
Miss Ala Wilkins, who is attending
school in Grand Rapids, is spending
the week with relatives here.
There were five baptsms and thir-
teen members added to the church
Sunday
Miss Martha Bell Of Carson City
high school spent Tuesday night with
Iris Gardner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher spent
Saturday with their son Harry and
wife of near Sumner.
Mrs. II E. Wylie of Reading is
here caring fer her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hyde, who is seriously i'll.
Harold Hyde and Leon Rose spent
Monday in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
MIR. FRED WHITE SAYS, DON'T
IDLE BECAUSE YOU ONLY
SEE ONE RAT"

Il did, pretty soon | found my cell
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP | got five dead
rats. The rest later. They pass up
the potatoes TO eat RAT-SNAP." If
there are rats around your place fol
low Mr.. Whites example.
Three sizes, S5c, Coo, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. K. Murphy and
WinsIow Bros. Drug Stores.-advcr-
tisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
Mothers! Rub Children's Chests
Viclzs vapors Danish colds and do away wi
dosing little stomachs.

Treatment Of cold troubles
with Vicks NapoRub is the
method now most favored by
doctors, nurses and millions of
modem mothers.
There's nothing TO swallow.
For spasnodic Group, whooping
cough, common colds, sore
throat and tonsilitis YOU Just
apply Nicks over throat and
cie-t, rub it IN well and cover
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29

with a flannel cloth at night
leave the bcdclothes loose
around the cllild's neck, and all
night long Vic',s antiseptic, heal
Ing vapors arc b-cathed right
into the affected air passages.
Vici-s is just as good for
grown-ups, too-just as effec-
tive for catarrh, head colds.
asthma, skin ;tchings, cuts,
burns, bruises or sprains.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF ARCADIA

will be at the Ithaca National
Bank on Thursdays-Dec. 8, Is. %,
20 and Jan. 5, and at the Alma State
Savings Bank on Saturdays-Dec. 10,
II, "a, 81, and Jan. Z, also Monday,
Jan. 3, for the purpose of collecting
taxes. Telephone: Alma, 2lR5
2S-6w Roy S. Keefer, Treas.
Advertise your wants in The Rec
ord.