davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB FAIR

The annual fair of the Arcadia
Farmers Club will be held at the
next meeting to be held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Hanford. on
October 10, and promises to be un-
usual in its interest. Members are
requested to bring their best fancy
work, baked goods, dairy products
and all kinds of vegetables and grain.
Cash prizes go with the blue rib
bons.. Dinner served at noon and
ladies are requested to bring dishes.
The program follows: Song, No.
, by Club. Prayer. Song, No. Al
by Club. Address of welcome. by
Mrs. Hanford. Order of Business.
Special Reading, Mrs. Proud. Music,
Mrs. Hanford. Discussion, Best
Ground for Wheat, led by George
Irish. Reading, Mrs. John Fink.
Question Box. Song No. SO by Club.
Social Hour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
st. LOUIS WELL
CASE Is DECIDE D
SUPREME COURT HAS RULED
ON CASE THAT HAS HELD A
WIDE INTEREST.

The case Of Fred II. Bernard ct
al. the proprictors Of the Park Hotel
and Sanitarium in St. Louis VS. the
City Of st. Louis, regarding alleged
damage to the hotel well through
pumping water by the city from new
wells which it had caused to be sunk,
has been ruled upon favorably to the
hotel company by the Supreme
Court.
The case had attracted wide in
terest in Circuit Court, where the
hotel management won the first
ground, and considerable comment
has been made in regard to it thru
out the state.
1t was then appealed to the Michi-
gan Supreme Court, where the decis-
ion was handed down. The decision
was written by Justice Moore.
The court held that the plaintiffs
were entitled to injunctive relief in
court Of equity; that they were not
cstoped by reason Of laches, delay,
acquescence or by their other con-
duct from claiming such injunctive
relief; that they were entitled by
reason Of their purchase Of the An
drews we'll through the pipe 9ine
to the Park Hotel and Sanitarium
and that the City of St. Louis had no
paramount right in the premises, on
account of being a municipal cor
pcration, but that its water works
system was operated in its private
capacity, and its rights similar to
the rights Of private individual
And the court further held that the
defendant city should be restrained
so as not to interfere with an ade-
quate supply Of water, for the plain
tiffs reasonable use, and that plain
tiff be compensated for any dam
age they may sustain by reason OF
having to install pumping machinery
or other appliances"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
PAYING WORN PROGRESSING

The paving work on Pine avenue is
progressing as rapidly as possible in
view of the weather conditions of the
week. The curb and gutter on both
sides Of the street has been completed
for a block and a half and as soon as
the weather becomes slightly more
favorable the laying Of the pavement
will be started.
Nothing has yet been done in the
first half block north from Superior
street, this work being held up pend
ing the arrival Of the steel work for
bridging over the race where it cuts
into Pine street at this point. AS
quickly as the steel arrives this work
will be rushed as rapidly as pos
sible with the expectation that it can
be entirely completed before freezing
weather sets in.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
Alma Young Man
In NelU LdlU Firm

On October 1st 1922 a new law
firm was organized in Ithaca, under
the firm name of Mathews a. Mon
tigel.
This firm is made up of John r.
Mathews, who has lived and practic-
ed law in Ithaca more than thirty
six years, and Mr.. Kenneth b. Monti-
gel, whose home all of his life has
been in Alma, he being son of j.
NJ. Montigel of Alma. Mr. Montigel
is a young man recently graduated
from the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
The firm is already occupying the
suite of rooms in the Switzer Block
heretofore occupied by Mr.. Mathews
and Judge Stone, Mr., Montigel hav-
ing purchased the furniture and en-
tire library of Judge Stone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
ROderick White
TO Appear Here

Roderick White, in violin recital
will appear in the Alma College
chapel Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at
8:l5 o'clock.
Roderick White has been a pupil
Of Caesar Thompson Of Brussels and
Leopold Auer of Petrograd, after
preliminary work done in America
He made his debut with the Philhar-
monic Orchestra in Berlin in 1913,
and toured the large musical centers
of Germany and Austria. His New
York debut occurred in 1915, and
since that time he has appeared in
practically all Of the cities of the
United States, including joint re-
citals with Alice Nielsen, John Nc
Cormick and David Bispham. He
played at the Beethoven Festival at
San Francisco.
Roderick White is our own artist
and stands today as a representative
Of American achievement in music
The Evening Globe says concerning
his New York debut: "Mr. White
comes back to his home with all the
equipment of a great violnist-per
feet technique, an absolutely true in
tonation and interpretative talent of
the highest violnistic quality. He
also has temperament. and tone
color.
Admission 70 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
'StantOn's Health
Official is Fired

Following investigation of a diph-
iberia epidemic at Stanton. Mont
calm county by Health Commissioner
r. NJ. Olin, of Michigan the local
health officer there, has been remov-
ed from office, DR.. Olin announced
Friday.
The epidemic which began about
10 days ago, spread until 1S cases
were reported today, Dr. Olin order
ed the school closed and directed that
all pupils be required to receive inn
munization treatment before being
admitted when the school is reopen
ed Monday.
There is no excuse for diphtheria
epidemics in Michigan" DR.. Olin de-
clared today. "Diphtheria antoxin
is a sure preventative and a positive
cure if administered in the early
stages of the disease. The failure of
the local health officer to recognize
the epidemic of throat trouble
promptly as diphtheria has resulted
in one death and may result in
others"
Serious situations are said to have
developed in Tecumseh and other
small communities in the state
These are being Investigated by the
health department.
pacord CIoee;6ad i. ,,,;II III 49,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
HAINLINE AUCTION SALE

c. F. Hainline is planning ON re-
tiring from the dairy business be-
cause of i'll health and is planning on
an auction sale of his cows and some
horses and also his milking machine,
etc. His auction sale will start at
100 p. m. October 16 and will be in
charge of j. ID. Holman, auctioneer,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
STATE DISTRICT
NURSES NAMED
HEALTH DEPARTMENT PLANS
ON PERMANENT HEALTH
CENTERS.

The slogan, Fifty permanent
mother and baby health centers by
July !, 1929 adopted at the meet
ing Of representatives of women's or
ganizations held here in July is shap-
ing itself into a truism. Under the
direction Of Blanche NJ. Haines, Nj.
D., director Of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene and Public Health Nursing
Of the state department of health, the
work has been progressing rapidly
and indications are that the state
will be dotted with mother and baby
centers before the set time arrives.
District nurses, one Of whose inn
portant duties will be to assist IN or
ganizing permanent centers were
named today by DR.. X. NJ. Olin, state
health commissioner. The districts
and nurses are as follows: Upper
Peninsula, Jennie Knevels, K. n,
headquarters at Marquette; Northern
district, Charlotte Ludingtor, K. N,
Headquarters at Onaway; Central dis
trict, Mrs. Helen dc Spclder Moore,
r. ~, headquarters at Grand Rapids;
Southeastern district, Alice T.. HUI,
r. ~, headquarters at Lansing;
Southwestern district, Bessie M.
Crandall r. ~, headquarters at Bat
tie Greek.
In addition to assisting in the es-
tablishing Of mother and baby health
centers the district nurses will have
advisory supervision of baby confer
ences, and all public health nursing.
They will also cooperate with local
groups in arranging for state health
department institutes.
Intensive organizing for the health
centers will be started next week
when Mrs Alta n. Fulcher Of Detroit
takes up her new work as organizer
for the Bureau of Child Hygiene and
Public Health Nursing. Mrs. Fulcher
is well known throughout the state
as a club worker and organizer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
FLOWERS AT CEMETERY

Those having flowers on their lots
at the cemetery are advised by the
cemetery board to secure them be-
fore the weather becomes such that
they are killed by the frost, if it
is desired to remove them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
NOTICE

Telephone bills are due, and pay
able the first of every month Pay on
or before the goth, and save 10 per
cent October goth is the last day
en- which the discount can be allowed
on your telephone bills.
The Union Telephone Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12
NOTICE

We would like to secure three
copies of The Alma Record for Sept.
18th. The Alma Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Come to the box social and program
at the Morse School two miles south
and one-fourth mile west Of Alma
sugar beet factory, Thursday night,
October 10th, at eight o'clock.
Edith Burgess, teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Buy of Record Advertisers and
save advertisement,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-12

Record Classified Ads will help you
find ADVERTISEMENT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
WILL HELP RAISE FUND
FOR WAR SUFFERERS

Louis J. Iorwitz OF Thompson & Star
rett has accepted the chairmanship of
the real estate mems committee to help
speed up the effort Of New York Jewish
societies to raise s5.0OO,0O0 as this city's
share Of $4,000. 900 fund for the relief
of war sufferers in Europe. William
Prayer. who has been acting head of the
committee, will continue as Mr.. Hor-
Wits associate. This group is but one
of thirty-five professional and Industrial
groups representing as many interests in
which Jewish leaders are active.
The money from the $14,000,000 fund
is to be used to give emergency relief
to 100000 Jewish war and famine or
phans and 100000 adult war and famine
refugees in eastern and southeastern Eu-
rope. Chicago and Philadelphia have
each raised more than 81 100000. The
New York city drive will begin on Feb
ruary 10 and end March 4.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

Ward & Ward have sold the Conway
place at Ridgefield, Conn, for Frederick,
Brown to an operator. The property
contains about 80 acres with large
house, garage and other buildings. It
was held at $4,000.
+. M. Crawley & Bros. sold for the
estate Of Charles Lyford the twelve
room residence on a large plot on the
south side Of Porter place, near Clinton
avenue. Montclair. to Theodore Pellins
of Jersey City.
The McCann Agency sold the resi-
dence Of Henrietta Devigne on Fifth
avenue, New Rochelle, held at $4,000,
to DR.. Charles J. Mooney of this city.
and vacant land on Mayflower avenue.
75x175, for the estate of II. p. Car
penter.
Prince & Ripley have sold for Arthur
e. Beggs. in the Sunnyside Park Sec
ton Of Irvington, about three and a
fourth acres of land to Mrs. Nettie
Kinkade of this city, who plans to
build on the property in the near future.
The property adjoins that of her son,
which was recently purchased through
the same brokers.
The following sales were made in
orange, N. D.. through EdWard r. HAM
iiton & Co. during the month of Janu-
ary: For the estate Of Nelson o. Linds-
ley, northwest corner Center and Roeck
streets. Orange. with two frame build
ings. 75x160, to Mrs. Rose Monica; for
Flora B. Roche, q lot 44x150, on Irving
Terrace, Orange. to Charles Z. Piper &
Co., who will erect residence. The fol-
lowing sales were made in Stone Leigh,
the property being developed by b. l..
Worden on Mortified Road, West
Orange: A quarter acre lot on North
field Road. to c. L. Roos. of Orange; a
quarter acre lot on Mortified Road. to
S. Borgzlnner of East Orange, both of
whom will erect dwellings for their occu-
pancy. On Beverly Road. two lots of
about one-half acre each, to James A.
Clark of Orange. For the James WALL
work Company, to Dean III. Uptegrove.
a lot 66x150 on Berwick street near
Lincoln avenue, Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
HOME BUILDERS BUY
SITES IN BROOKLYN

William e. Harmon & Co., Inc, have
sold on their North Rugby property, in
the Twenty-ninth Ward Of Brooklyn,
lots and plots to the following: North
cast corner Of Clarkson avenue and East
Fifty-flrst street to Samuel Beventow-
sky and Morris Frisman; northeast cor
ner of Avenue 1 and East Fifty-second
street to II. g. M. Burnbum; northwest
corner Of Kings Highway and Avenue II
TO Harry Schneider; northwest corner Of
Avenue H and East Fifty-second street
to Michael Fiorello; southwest corner
of Avenue II and East Fifty-third street
to Giocoma Firello northwest corner Of
Avenue I and East Sixty-fourth street
to c. Bacher; the block front on East
Fifty-fourth street from Avenue l to
Flatlands avenue to Francis Fristochi !:
plots on East 'Ninety-fourth street near
Ditmas avenue to N. Parinello, L. Nico-
til and G. S. Cambria.
The company also sold plots on the
east side Of Ditmas avenue near Rock
away Parkway to L. Grillo, Mary Stein
gart and F. Rocco; several parcels on
the north side of Ninety-sixth street near
Ditmas avenue to William Schoop, Fan
ME Purisch and Adolph Schwartz; plots
on the north side Of Remsen avenue
near Ditmas avenue to G. Pantaleo {;
plots on Foster avenue near Utica ave-
nue. to Harry Brodsky, L. NJ. Book,
Morris Osdoba, p. Paridiso and Sander
Sieber: plots on Schenectady avenue
near Kings Highway to M. e. Richman.
George Scorro and Joseph ]. Fisman +;
plots on Utica avenue.near Avenue II to
Joseph Stark and Joseph ]. Corcoran.
j. Lacov sold for Raymond Guarini to
III. Goldberg a plot 60x100 on the north
west corner of Avenue j and East
Eighth street
The New York herald., 1922-02-13


Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. IL.
The well defined stagnancy in the
Bourse, which has been the subject of
much comment in financial circles, has
not improved in the last week. In fact,
following the cessation of payments by
La Fontaine Bank. the general hesi-
fancy on the part of flnanciers to extend
operations becomes more marked than
ever. One valuable result, however, can
be attributed to La Fontaine Banks diff
ficulties. namely that the Governments
attention has been called to the pressure
of dangerous nature directed against
financial institutions at q time when
solidarity among flnanciers Is essential
to the recuperation of France CONNER
clally.
The investigation which was opened
Immediately uncovered evidence indicat-
ing that a vast organization with head
quarters either in Moscow or Berlin has
been responsible for a campaign of false
information, which has placed numerous
small banks in a dangerous position.
Whether the campaign was designed for
political effect rather than being merely
an effort to drive down the value Of
French currency, remains to be seen, but
already certain important arrests are
promised to be made in a few days
which will have the effect OF restoring
confidence on the Bourse and allow the
resumption Of activity similar to that
which gave rise to optimism during De-
cember.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
News Of the Real Estate World

Bach, jeweler, the store 1888 Broadway
(the Loew Theater Building) at q
rental of about $1,000 per front foot.
For sixteen years prior to the demoli-
ton of the old buildings formerly oc-
cupying the site of the present Loew
Building Mr.. Bach was at this identical
location, and for considerable portion
Of that time his rental was less than
$500 per front foot. When the construc-
tion of the present building was COM
menced Mr. Bach moved two blocks
north on Broadway. where he has been
located for the past two years.
Cushman & wakefield, Inc, leased
offices in 81 Vanderbilt avenue to the
Chartered Advertising Corporation and
in so East Forty-second street to Elliott
S. Norton, Hawkins G. Adlerblum and
Southern Engineering Company.
NJ. Rosenthal Company leased to
Oscar Schleifer space In 236 Fifth ave-
nue. to Kasselth & Meskin; also store
and basement in 154 West Twenty-sev-
enth street to Sheinman & Pertshuck
and store and basement in 1870 West
Twenty-eighth street.
Douglas L. Gilman g. Co.. Inc. leased
store in 405 Madison avenue to Ephraim
M. Youmans, Inc, hatters.
Henry Hof has leased to Schneider
Rothfeld loft in 567 Third avenue; store
in CAT First, avenue to M. Oxman; to
Vincent Bach loft in 237 East Forty
first street; to the Alfred Nelson Com
pany loft in 230 East Thirty-seventh
street to c. & M. Art Furniture Com
pany the entire building at 239 East
Forty-first street.
Albert b. Ashforth. Inc, leased space
in 220 Broadway to Peter T. Chosokabe,
New York representative of Shinwa,
Shokai, Ltd, of Dairen. Manchuria
Jchr III. Scheier leased Offices in 236
West Fifty-ffth street to the Auto
matte Coin Exchange. Kramer Land,
Milady's Novelty, U. s. Reduction Co..
r. West, Isaac Garland and Harry w.
Johnson.
Henry Shapiro & Co. have rented
in the northeast corner of Broadway
and Forty-first street offices to the fol-
low ing: Irving Appel Williamson Sup
ply Co., M. J. Bouthillier. r. A. Nc
Cormacl1 & Co.. DR.. Nathan Schwartz,
b. Strelecki, The Lever Construction
Co.. Inc. Henry Sved and A. Holmes
Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
NEWARK MARKET.

A six story building to be devoted en-
tirely to offices for physicians and den-
lists will be erected at 23 and 20
Hill street, west of Broad street.
Newark. The property was sold
through Louis Schlesinger. Inc, to
Reinhold Schumanp, Inc, dealer in sur
gical instruments and hospital supplies.
The present structures will be torn down
in June and the new building will con-
tain office space for about forty physi-
clans The Schumann company will oc-
cupy the main floor and part of another.
The proposed building, which will cost
approximately S150.o00. will be erected
from plans prepared by Robert c..
Kemm. The property has frontage
of 46 feet by a depth of 120 feet.
Louis Schlesinger, Inc, sold for Isaac
Raskind the plot, 67x100, at 238 to 242
Osborne Terrace to Joseph Axelrad, who
will erect two two family houses. Hy-
man Polakoff has purchased from Mar
garet Ballard the vacant plot at 305 and
307 Hawthorne street, 40x120, and will
improve the site with flats and stores.
The Black and White Taxi Company
has rented from plans for a long term
the building to be erected at and IL New
Jersey Railroad avenue through Feist &
Feist. r. r. Manden of Newark is the
owner of the property. The same
brokers rented the upper portion of "a
Mechanic street to the Solar Electric
Company of New York and the show
room at the southeast corner of Broad
and Lafayette streets to the Hudson
Motor Company.
Feist g. Feist also sold the vacant
plot, 185x100, at 73 to S5 Wolcott Terrace.
southwest corner of Clinton place, for
Walter Sherwood to the Niagara Con-
struction Company, which will erect
three two family houses.
j. l.. Feibleman & Co. sold to William
Enrich the Carolyn Apartment, at the
corner of Murray and Brunswick streets,
Newark.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
ASK GOVERNOR TO CALL
BUILDERS CONFERENCE

Governor Nathan l. Miller is urged
to call Statewide conference of build
ers to find means of relieving the
housing situation, by Anderson, Phillips
& Moss. counsel for the Builders
Association of Manhattan. The letter
containing the appeal follows:
1.-The Builders Association of Man
haitian desires to join with other civic
bodies throughout the state in urging
upon your Excellency, the necessity of
Statewide conference of builders,
to determine, If possible. measures to
relieve the present emergency housing
situation.
"The Association, composed of many
leading dwelling house builders of the
Borough of Manhattan, would welcome
the opportunity of sending its represen-
tatives to such conference, feeling that
it. would be productive of helpful sug-
eestions and plans of cooperation, and
strongly appeals to you to issue such
call"
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased to the Yale &
Towne Manufacturing Company the
store in 36 Warren street for city and
exporting business.
The Sea Service Branch of the United
States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet
Corporation, has leased store and two
floors in ~ Trinity place through to
81 Greenwich street for recruiting of
sailors for the Shipping Board fleet
Rice & Hill have leased to Herman
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
LEGAL NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District OF New York
a. NJ. Collins Mfg. Co., complainant.
against Geo. Davis Co.. Inc, defendant-In
equity. To the above named defendant and
ell persons in interest; You and each OF you
arc hereby given notice that pursuant to an
order of this Court, dated the 2sth day of
January. 1922. and signed by Hon. Thomas
J. Chatfeld one OF the Judges of the United
States District Court, now sitting at a Term
OF the United States District Court for the
Eastern District or New York, that you are
required and directed to show cause before
This Court on the 2Ith day OF February,
1872. at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard. why the Receivers appointed
herein should not be made the Permanent
Receivers In this proceeding.
Dated, New York, this Ind day OF Febru-
AIRY. 1922.
ARCHIBALD PALMER
Attorney for Complainant,
S20 Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan.
New York City.
Julius J. Klein.
Thomas w. Mares,
Pierre F.. Jones.
RECEIVERS.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Benjamin j. We'll sold to Bernard
Goldstein the six story apartment. 10cx
4a.10, at the northwest corner of Forest
avenue and 156th street
Joseph Israel and Max Green re-
spectively sold to Jacob FEEDER two five
story apartments, 75x166.sx irregular,
at S50-S54 East 167th street.
julius Brunings sold to Aaron Rubin
a four story flat. 27x67.6. at 7S1 East
1G3d street
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
=. i. DUPONT deNEMOURS AND
COMPANY,


Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the. r. l.
DUPONT deNemours and Company will be
held on Monday the 18th day OF March.
1922, at twelve o'clock noon at the principal
office of the Company, No. 1907 Market
Street. in the City OF Wilmington, in the
County OF New Castle. State of Delaware.
for the purpose of electing a Board of Direc-
tors and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports OF the officers. and for the trans
action of such other business may prop
crly come before the meeting. The meeting
will be held in the Meeting Room in DUPONT
Building. CHARLES COPELAND. Secretary.
THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders OF
the MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE will be
held at the offices of the Company, 67
Wall Street, New York City. on February
IA, 1922. at :O0 p. M. for the election
OF Directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
FRANK C. MUNSON. President.
JOHN w. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
Dated. February 6. 19oa.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers reai possibility Of
recovering your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Borough OF Brooklyn-saic or Kent.

OCEAN PARKWAY. T9s-Qne family house.
8 rooms. vacant, all modern improve
ments, lot GSxiJ0; price $4,000, terms 70
sythe st. Telephone Orchard 1885,
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Average Bond Prices
February IL. 1922.
NEW ENGLAND MFG. STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Boston, Feb. 12.-Sales of manufac-
turing stocks in Boston last week: