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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-01-12

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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
BRECKENRIDGE

The automobiles owned by j. p.
Sexton Of Breckenridge, and Harvey
Kinkaid of Wheeler collided at the
corner of Saginaw and Fourth
streets Tuesday evening, and while
both cars were damaged, no one was
injured.
Harry Stevens arrived home We'd
nesday form Colorado to spend the
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Stevens. He is a student
at the Colorado College of Mines.
A crowd of young people motored
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Doyle Thursday evening and enjoyed
a fine time.
The Children's day program will be
given at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning, June II.
Mrs. Carl Shaver and little son, Of
Chico, California, are visiting with
her father, William Muscott.
Frank Lockwood and family went
to Flint Saturday to spend the week
with relatives.
Foster Fraker and family of Sagi-
nav visited here with old friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wolverton and
two children of Alma visited with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wolverton, Sun
day.
Mrs. Clarence Hopkins of Colorado
Springs, Col, visited with friends
here Friday.
Mrs. Ralph Jensen of Battle Creek
is visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Sexton.
Bron, Wednesday, May 81, to Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Hodge, Of Flint
former Breckenridge residents, SON.
Ward, Jr.
The business mems baseball team
went to Merrill Thursday and took a
bad drubbing from the Merrill team
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Krenz returned
Friday from an automobile trip tC
Lansing, Jackson and OlmsteaC
where they visited with friends and
relatives.
Elmer Weed and Richard Hunter
who are employed in Saginaw, spent
Sunday here with their parents.
Dan Mccall is having a new cement
porch constructed on his house on
Second st.
Miss Eva Ards, a teacher Of Eng
lish and History in the Breckenridge
schools, during the past year return
ed to her home in Evart Friday.
Alfred Sexton, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Doerr Sexton of Saginaw, former
Breckenridge residents, underwent an
operation in hospital there for ap-
pendicitis a few days ago.
Kenneth and Geraldine Manwarng
of Allegan spent Sunday here, guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin.
Floyd Smith and family and Mr.
and Mrs. John Dyball spent Sunday
visiting in Pine Rixer township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin and son
John, and their guests, motored to st
Charles Sunday afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater of Elm
Hall and Mrs. Clifford Cummings and
daughter, Ann Louise of Alma, call
ID at ID. ]. Ayers and !. +. fuckers
homes Monday evening,
Mrs. j. j. Graham and two sons.
Bernerd and Ford of Alma were Sum-
ner callers recently.
Mrs. Stonebrook of New Haven,
was business caller in town We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Hewlett of New
Haven, called on Mrs. ID. j. Ayers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Tomlin and Mrs.
VI. Gorton were visitors in Alma Mon
lay.
Gerald Havens of Elwell who has
peen visiting his grandmother, Mrs,
/. Church has returned home.
Mrs. Otis Terpening and children
md mother, Mrs. Myers of New
Iaven called on Mrs. |. +. Tucker
tuesday.
Mrs. Nettie Schlappi and Mrs. Ben
Markham of Alma called on friends
lere Memorial day.
Mrs. Julia Henry Of Mecosta is Wis
ting in this vicinity.
Irett Ferris has returned to his
home here after closing very sue
,essful school year at Sheridan.
Asa Schlap and sister Velma OF
Ionia were guests of their parents
over Sunday.
John Ferris and his son We're left
Wednesday for the Great Lakes Hos.
oital at Chicago where the latter will
stay for treatment. His many
friends hope he will soon regain his
health.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
Sp0kes Around
- The. Hub is

"Vic" Malcoms,on Coach-Green-
vile High has secured "Vic" NAL
comson, all M. |. /. A. A. end of the
Kalamazoo College football team as
eoaeh for next year
Dog Leads Way-When Fred Smith
a farmer near Midland went out to
pillow one morning his attention was
attracted by the barking Of large
collie dog, which repeatedly ran over
a small hill and back. Smith finally
investigated and found the body of
CharlesFoucht, who had evidently died
in the field the previous day.
School Site-At a meeting of the
voters of the school district in st.
Johns last week what is known as the
Ball site, was selected as the site for
a new school in that city.
Contract Let-The contract for the
new ST. Johns-Lansing concrete road
has been let The contract calls for
$3OS,0O0 for the work.
Show Their Desire-The entire stu
dent body of the three st. Johns
schools paraded the streets of that
city one day last week carrying ban
rers which said "St. Johns for Pro-
gress," take us out of the basement
etc. Shortly after meeting for the
selection of a new school site was
held.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and Mrs.
Norman Brownridge were Alma Wis
itors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Murtaugh and
family have moved to Edmore.
Mrs. VIM. Bradley and son Forrest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Bradley and
daughter Freda, were in st. Louis on
Thursday evening, attending the
commencement exercises of the st.
Louis high school from which Miss
Twila Bradley graduated from the
18th grade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Ladies, get box Of the Social size
Hammermill Bond Stationery, $50
sheets of paper with the same number
of envelopes at the Record office
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

zero or perfect Az. This is ma
turally impossible. The classes are
ranked thus:
Seniors pa; Juniors 2.7; Sophie
mores 2.8; Freshmen 3.4. Taken as
a general rule, the scholastic stand
ing i'm the high school is satisfactory
i'm every phase.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
Alma High
School Notes

"Hiawatha's Childhood" musical
adoption of Longfellow's famous
poem, is to be given by the children
Of the Washington School on the
evening Of Friday, June 10th. The
score is Of an unusual high type and
is very difficult; it will be sung by a
chorus of $50 children's voices. aided
in some of the more difficult part
work by the Girls Gele Club of the
high school. Miss Emme has been
training the voices and Miss Hood
the dancers who will take part. Miss
Myers will have charge Of the stag
ing of the performance. The affair
gives promise of being one of the
most worth while home talent pro-
auctions that the public schools have
yet sponsored.
Tickets will be sold for 80 and so
cents and the entire proceeds will be
turned over to the local Lyceum
Course Committee to aid in the pay
ing off of the debt entailed this last
season. The various Camp Fire
groups of the school will have charge
Of the ticket sale and they expect to
canvass the city. Tickets may also
be obtained at the drug stores.
The first Independent exhibition Of
the work done by the Physical Train
ing classes of the public school sys-
tenn was decided success. From
the simplest drill to the most COM
plicated dance step, the affair was
carried out very well. The exhibit
was given in the open air on the Re-
public Ball Park at $50 on last
Wednesday evening. Over roo child
rem took part and it was one Of the
largest undertakings the schools have
attempted this year. The work was
shown in its regular sequence from
the simple drills and games of the
second and third graders, through
the wand drills and marches of the
other elementary pupils to the more
difficult dances given by the high
school classes. The Maypole dance
was very pretty and the "Hussar"
dance rendered by the girls of the
high school was one Of the best Of the
many splendid displays of muscular
skill and poise. To Miss Georgia
Hood, director Of Physical Training
for girls and children, must go the
credit for the successful staging of
the event. The teachers who aided
her should also receive mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

The Seniors decided, at class
meeting held Monday, that, in ac-
cordance with the forms Of ancient
and sacred tradition, they would
journey to Crystal lake next Satur-
day for the annual Senior picnic held
by every graduating class. 1t is also
rumored that the Fresh and Sophs al
so intend TO resort TO this means of
recreation, but at some later date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Rumor has it that the Juniors are
soon going to give the traditional
Junior Hop for their classmates, the
Seniors. The affair is always looked
forward to as the incest dancing par
ty of the season. The Juniors are
trying hard to raise enough to finance
one Of the best of Hops in the schools
history.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08
High School Notes

Final semester examinations begin
on Friday, the 10th, and continue I'M
til the following Tuesday. Reviews in
almost all the>subjects have already
begun in preparation for these dread
ordeals, in whch-at least it seems
thus TO the student-the teacher
vents her semester's accumulation Of
wrath upon her defenseless proteges.
Commencement this year comes upon
June %, and some preparations for
the annual event are already being
made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Luchtman has again submitted
the scholastic standings of the va
rious classes in comparison. The
grade Of the average student in each
Of the classes is computed and these
marks are compared in points. The
ideal mark would, Of course, be a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-08

The Alpha Beta literary Society, com
posed only Of Freshmen and Sophie
more girls, has planned a picnic to
end its semester's successful career.
The time will be devoted, it was stat
ed, to eating, principally, and there
will be no uninteresting talks for the
members Of the club to endure The
faculty advisors Of the society are
Miss Hughes and Miss Hunt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
Low Melting Point
Easy Digestibility!

Into half a glass of lukewarm water
drop a small lump each Of Crisco
and any other fat. With a spoon
gradually add hot water until
Cnsco melts. You will find that
few other fats melt at this point.
Food authorities say that an
easily digested fat should melt
near body heat-98 2 5 degrees.
Crisco, you will find, melts even
below this temperature. II melts
at 81 degrees. (rhis test does not
necessarily condemn the digesti-
bility Of the other fat, but il viii
aid you TO establish Crisco's fine
digestibility.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

awakening to the importance Of digest
IDLE shortening.
We find that thousands of Crisco's
loyal friends appreciate this opportunity
to avoid indigestible fat in cooking.
These housckcepers-carcful guard
ians of family health-know from full
experience that their Crisco fried foods
are as healthful as they are delicious;
that tempting Crisco pies, cakes and
cookies digest in a natural, easy way.
Crisco is a vegetable shortening en-
dowed with healthfulness by Nature
herself. Yes, Crisco is digestibie.
Common sense tells mothers that so
healthful a shortening as Crisco must
cost, in a weeks cooking, a few cents
more than do fats of questionable digest
Utility. They would no more deliberately
use a cheap, unwholesomc shortening
thar they would deliberately buy in
ferior milk.
Ask your grocer about Crisco. He
can give you further facts about whole
some Crisco foods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
HO,V to use Crisco

IN DEEP FRYING: Use
Crisco as you would any
other fat. But remember
this: BY straining Crisco
you can use il again and
again. For example, after
frying fish in Crisco you
can strain il and then fry
potatoes. The potatoes will
not taste Of the fish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
tho simple home tests
Avoid Smoke and
Odor!

Put into separate pans equal
amounts of Crisco and any other
fat. Heat slowly for eight min
utes or until they reach a tenn
perature where a bread crunb
browns in 40 seconds.
Notice that the Cnsoo does not
smoke at this proper frying tenn
perature.
You will find that frying with
Crisco will be very helpful in
keeping your whole house fresh
and free from the odor Of cooking
fats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

IN PAN FRYING Crisco
has reached proper frying
heat when il browns a
bread cuumb in 40 seconds.
(Do not wait for Cnsco TO
smokey
BY frying with Crisco
you keep your whole house
fresh and free from the
odor Of cooking fat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

AS SHORTENING: In
welcoming Crisco TO all Of
your favorite recipes for
hot breads, cakes, pies and
cookies remember this:
You can secure delicious
results by using Us less Of
Crisco than you would Of
animal fats. Otherwise, use
Cnsco as you do your pres
ent shortening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02
A Isn't "Help Yourself" more
gratifying than BE Careful
How this digestible shortening
treasures anxious mothers

rs there a mother who does not wonder
x-"What sort of men and women will
! make of my boys and girls2" Strong1
Able2 Successful
One answer, we are now learning,
lies just behind our kitchen doors.
In warning mothers about the mil
lions of improperly nourished pupils in
American schools, the Government
Children's Bureau says this:
at is important to all the child's
future life that his organs be not
overtaxed nor his digestive sys-
tenn weakened while he is young.
To insure this demands the pro-
vision of simple, well cooked,
easily digested foods"
Easily digested foods! Mothers seem
fairly hungry for information on that
subject. We learn this in talking with
women about the imperative need for
digcstible fats-the fats which play so
vital a part in supplying childhood's
energy. Thoughtful mothers are fast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-02

Entitled a CALENDAR Oh DINNERS n was written hy
Marion Harris Sell formerly cooking editor Of the Ladies
Home Journal II gives SO exclusive recipes and ssk
complete dinner mcnus-one for every day In the year
Complete cooking time table. Contains healthfui hints
fof Judging aud cooking meats. fish. fowl and gam,
Also now helpful suggestions about pie baking and cako.
making cloth hound. profusety illustrated Although
this cook book costs more than soc TO PUBLISH. Il viii
GLADLY be sent to irianda uf CTtsco for use. Mail stamns
on coin to section 30 ~. Dept OF Home Eoonomics Tbs
Proctor 4 Gamble Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
Y GUIDE FOR WISE UYERS|
PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY
CREAMDALE MILK
PRODUCTS COMPANY

Ono OF the most enthusiastic busi.
ness men In ChIckasha Is y. u.
Baker owner and operator Of the
crcamdalc Creamery. located at ies
South Second street. lie In care.
fully applying every sanitary pre-.
caution to the processing OF HIS
creamery products. having every IN
cility for pastcurising all milk.
cream and butter products that are
put on the market fro mhis modern
plant Mr.. Baker succeeded In this
business two years ago. and had
been In close touch with the busi.
ness for some time before.
This estabIishmet purchases It's
dairy products fresh from the best
country dairies In the vicinity OF
Chickasha. affordIng the producer
the very hest market for his prod.
ucts. and securing for the consumer
the best milk and cream possible.
The herds from which the dairy
product are secured are subjected
TO blood tests at proper intervals TO
insure none but pure and wholesome
products.
Continued on page eIght.)
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
NO FARMER IN FARM
BLOC, SAYS MOSES
Composed Of 20 Lawyers, Edi-
tor and Well Digger, As
serts N. III. Senator.

United States Senator George II.
Moses New Hampshire) attacked the
farm bloc. active in the Senate, In an ad-
dress last night at the annual dinner OF
the Boot and Shoe Manufacturers Asso-
citation In the Hotel Astor. declaring
that the bloc acted purely from selfish
motives In trying to set UP tariff bill.
'The go called farm bloc OF the SEN
ate, which controls that body" said
Senator Moses. sis made up Of twenty
lawyers, one newspaper editor and a
we'll digger. The only three farmers in
the Senate, one from Maine. another
from New Hampshire and a third from
New York, have never been invited to a
meeting Of the farm bloc, where they Sc
UP the ruthless, selfish legislation.
1.-THE bloc does not know that farm
exists north Of the Mason and Dixon
line or east Of the Mississippi, and they
give no consideration to the truck farm
ers in that territory. All they know Is
hogs, corn, wheat and cotton"
Senator Moses declared, also that the
sales tax was the only just and equita-
BILE method Of taxation. because the
purchaser can afford to pay taxes IN the
measure In which he buys"
The association adopted a resolution
urging the Finance Committee OF the
senate TO put hides on the free list In
framing the next tariff bill. The mem
bers declared that they would rather
have hides on the free list than boots and
shoes, because In the latter case the
market would be dominated ty foreign
manufacturers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
OFFICES BILL TOTAL
NOW S494,SO4,2SO
House Appropriation Commit.
tee Cuts $9,529,475 From
Independent Budget.

WAsaINGToN, Jan. 1S.--With a total
OF 10S.297.590 in excess Of the appro-
priations for the same offices for the
current fiscal year. the annual inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill, car
Tying $494.304.230, was reported to-day
by the House Appropriations Committee.
The amount recommended in the bill.
however, is $9.529.475 less than the
amount requested in budget bureau esti-
mates.
The bill, which provides for expenses
during the fiscal year beginning next
July /. recommends $377,474.622 for the
Veterans Bureau, 100.459,000 for the
Shipping Board, $4.859.500 for the Inter-
etate Commerce Commission. S1.050.7O0
FOR the Housing Corporation, $4,000
for the Alien Property Custodian's Of
flee. $350,000 for the Railroad Labor
Board. S329,4s0 for the salaries OF the
President and Vice-President and for
White House expenses. S855,000 for the
Federal Trade Commission, 100000 for
the Tariff Commission, and 100000 for
the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics.
OF the amount recommended for the
Shipping Board. S350.000 Is for salaries
and expenses of the board, $42.500 less
than the budget estimate. An appropri-
alton of $4,000 is provided to continue
the investigation Of foreign discrimina-
tion against American vessels and ship
pers.
Under the bill s100. 900. 900 would be
available for the use Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the coming
fiscal year, together with whatever is
on hand next July 1 and the receipts
from the operation of ships during the
fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
Continued from First Page.

cruited support for several legislative
projects designed to ignore sentimental
and reasonable considerations and
force payment Of the foreign debts.
Senator's Of both parties back OF
these ventures insist that IL France
can support huge army and con-
template the building of an expensive
feet of submarines there is no rea-
son why she should not pay her debts
to America. Fortunately the number
Of Senator's holding this view are in
the minority. although there is little
doubt that a large majority of men,
bers OF both houses favors completion
of satisfactory arrangements as soon
as possible. There is little or no dis
cussion at present as to the advisable
ity for canceling any Of the foreign
debts.
The Republican conference went on
record as favoring full discussion OF
the foreign debt question on the floor
of the Senate. Consequently several
Senators who have more or less def
mite ideas regarding the terms Of set
tlement. the rate of interest to be
charged and methods Of funding tc
be followed are preparing amend
ments varied in scope.
Powers OF Commission.
In its present shape the funding
bill creates q commission Of five mem
bers, OF which the Secretary of the
Treasury will be chairman. This com
mission, with the approval Of the
President. Is to be authorized to re-
fund or convert and to extend the
time of payment of principal or In
ton now owing to the United States
Advocates Of drastic plans imposing
arbitrary conditions for the liquida.
ton Of the foreign debt have indi-
Gated their purpose to demand the
funding bill shall provide for the be.
ginning Of interest payments si1
months from the date Of passage o.
the act.
Senate leaders believe frank dis
cussion of the situation will result II
an agreement to defer initial pay
ments for at least eighteen months
Considerable interest is attached Il
the resolution introduced by Senator
Mccormick and adopted on Monday II
| this respect. This resolution direct!
the Secretary Of State to supply th'
Senate with all Information regard
ing the revenues. expenditures an
deficits of European Governments fo
the last and current fiscal years LA,
especially the annual cost OF lans
armaments as compared with the an
nual deficits and the sum of interes
annually due this country on &C
court of loans made to foreign Gov
ernments.
The information will be used b!
Senator'S who favor immediate pay
ments on foreign debts to supper
their arguments that some Of the for
eign Governments are really in posi-
ton to pay up without further delay
| The decision Of the Republican con