davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Chemist GiUeS Talk on
Vegetable Oil Refining

How vegetable oils are manufac-
tured and refined was explained 10
so members OF the local chapter Of
the American Chemical society by
c. II. Pickard, consulting chemist
Of Chicago. at the regular monthly
meeting OF the South Bend organi-
zation held in the 7. VI. G. A. build
ing last night
Mr.. Pickard who was brought
here by the OBrien Varnish Co..
dealt largely with the part these
oils played In the manufacture OF
paint. but also showed how they
were used in other chemical COM
pounds.
Preceding the talk by the ChIca-
goan. @. L. O'Brien OF this city. IN
a short speech, told members OF the
relation OF the chemist TO the plant
manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Builders Supply Association
Discusses Business DnfIool

Discussion Of The general outlook
for business this year occupied he
time Of the monthly meeting ana
banquet of the Builders supply as-
ISOLATION held Wednesday night AZ
the Turkish room OF the oliver ho-
tel About 90 members of the 4s-o-
citation In the Northern Indiana dis
trtc- were represented.
Dinner was served 40 $3.50 o'clock
and was followed by a short bust
ness session. Discussion m routine
business Of the organization oozn
pleted the session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
HAMMOND OPINION
PUTS PROPOSITION
UP TO C0UNCILMEN
City-Wide Voting Plan ON
Proposal Not Legal. i, City
Attorney Opinion.

Efforts OF the proponents AND OBJ
poneats ol The daylight saving plan
for South Bend to have c.,y-wlds
referendum ou that praiel, wu
probably be uua.a.ins. 30 was disc
closed "Wednesday when Cty Alts
W. Hammond said he a-d not bee
lieve such "a proposition could ie-al-
ly he brough, before o. PEOPLE
"a special election
The daylight, saving ro-.i
PRODUCED recently ir Oh. ty .oar-
ciI IS matter ou which much >ar.-
anco of opinion hs- resulted To
obtain a better idea a- to s,he.lt.
the city as a whole aetusIf taFor@
the daylight saving prnErm and
thus set the clocks back ar hou.
from April 0to Oct 3d. DroEdiue
am additional hour OF sunlight mom-
bers of the city council proposed
that it bee bauoted upon at the Mas
primary.
The council planned to abide o.
the result of this vote. and thus
eliminate any responsibility u thc
matter.
Pro" and Con
The daylight saving plan has been
previously tried out bon South Bend
its opponents declare Or brings The
time for slumber in the heat of sum
mer. and that when the armosphere
is cool enough 90 sleep that time IS
at hand when the hour OF watkins
arrives.
It's advocates declare t provide
an additional hour in the evening
for recreation
The matter of "a city-wide vote on
the project was referred 90 City
Atty. Hammond 20 take up with the
election commissioners Mr. Ham
mond said it was his of-haud opin-
ion that any such proposal would
not be entertained by the election
commissioners because they lacked
Jurisdiction.
Tt now appears that If the city
council adopts or rejects the day
light Saving plan IT. must do SO on
its own initiative as il viii DE unable
TO resort TO the city-wide voting
scheme.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
Local Police Capture
Man " anfed IN Michigan

Edward Metz. coloredi giving his
home address ass New Orleans. la
was arrested in this city last nisht
by Detectives Cutting and Fergcr
ON a description furnished by sheriff
= T. Wyman of Cassopolis
Metz is wanted BY the Michigan
authorities for an alleged participa-
zion in entering a house in Cassop-
Oils and was turned over 20 Sheriff
Wyuau. after he had waived extra
g.i0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
NrNIL ORDER HOUSE.

MEXICO cry March 15.-plans
for the Construction in Mexico OF
$1,000. 900 branch Of one OF the
largest American mail order houses
have been abandoned temporarily
by the United States Of the Obre-
gon government. says an announce
ment by the local representatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

a perfectly-formed rd-shell
crab. about the size OF the end or a
persons thumb was found in an
oyster-sheu The crab had evil
IDENTIFY been swallowed by the oys-
ter. but presumably Il proved too
much for the oyster. as there was
no oyster in the shell when It was
Opened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

vt a meeting OF scout Troop No.
Of River Park Tuesday evening
plans were made for "a Joint meet
..rE 60 Do held with Troop I OF
Niles Mich, a. Niles. ne hEws az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
sTIT LIED

NEw YoRK. March ia bright red dress a
frrrfod julia brown into fashionable modesto
once vas on she swore wild horses shouldn't 50
Sc 81. Finally they added a straight jacket an
cuf 10 OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

The funeral viii be under the
auspices Of South Bend lodge. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

GOOD PLACE FOR HIM
WATERLOO, Iowa. March 15-JudEe stiles looked
over the jury panel
bailin
In JAIL your honor replied that worthy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
SOVIET RAISES
LOAN At Home
Glasses Help Raise Huge
Fund With Which to
Raise Bread; Grain
Crops are Flourishing.

MOSCOW The soviet government 5
first international loan is Il success, ac.
oordlng to the newspapers, the ten mil.
Ion pood bread loan having alread
having been subscribed. Although exact
figures In the provinces are lacking.
It appears that the peasants have dl.
rectly subsGrlbed 1000 900 poods, the
workers 100000 and state institutions
3. 900 600.
Russia's 1929 grain crops. according
TO present estimates will reach mini
mum Of s.5OO,OOO. 900 pools. t6SoOO ,ooC
tons) pools more than last year, accord
ing to Premier Kamenoff. told the cor
respondent today.
From practically all sections OF Rus
sla accept the north, reports are pour
ing into Moscow showing that the graii
Is flourishing IN ideal weather beyond
the fondest hopes OF early spring. i
the yield Is as large as expected. It prob
ably viii be Russias greatest crop since
the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Huge Treaty Bowl
500 Years Old is
Found in Canada

VANCOUVER, B. L. go An Indian
treaty bowl, Weighing coo pounds. and
said to be the largest in existence,
was found at Nmkish, 100 miles north
Of here.
The relic which is said to be more
than 500 years old, is 10 feet long, and
according to achaeologIts. was made
by Indians using stone tools and axes.
The bowl, which was the center OF an
interesting Indian ceremony. was called
by the abor.g.nes che mother of the
Five Tribes
These tribes would meet - discuss
hunting laws and tribal boundaries. and
on such occasions the bowl was filled
with some kind Of liquor. After the
conference Of chiefs OF the respectlv,
tribes. they would take q small bow
and. filling II with the liquor. would
take II back to their councillors. II
| the terms agreed on for n treaty were
approved by these councillors. the liquoi
was accepted hut II the councillors oh
| jected TO any OF the terms that liouo
was returned and the vessel was lai'
under the neck OF tho idol this constltu
ting an ultimatum.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05

Bank, charged with borrowing money
from bank while an officer; j. Ray
Brown, president of the Bank of Com
merce, charged with accepting deposits
in an insolyent bank, embezzlement ana
making false report Of the condition
of bank; A. j Peters, vice president
of the Guaranty State Bank, charged
with removing abstracts and pal'rs
from the bank l.. IL. d. Cooke, direct
or of the Guaranty State Bank, charged
with borrowing money from bank
while an officer Ernest G.. Ray, cashier
of the Bank of Commerce, charged
with accepting deposits in an insolvent
bank Indictment and making c. false
report of the condition of the bank
Jamin +. Brown, cashier of the defunct
Oklahoma State Bank OF Preston
charged with embeZzlement; Majelly j.
Jabara, of Preston, charged with ac
cessory after the fact in an embez2le
ment; George A. Simons, chairman OF
the board of directors of the Bank OF
Commerce, charged with accepting de
posts in an insolvent bank and making
false reports in the condition of a bank
Grover c. Moore, vice president of thu
Bank of Commerce. charged with EN-
bezlemcnt, decepting deposits in al
insovent bank and making false re
ports of the condition of a bank j. w
Meyers, president of the first Bank o
Hoffman, charged with accepting de
] a., In ha,alr
Meyers. cashier of the latter bank
charged with accepting deposits in al
| insolvent bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
Florida Folk to
Build Town For a
Union Convention

MIAMI, Fla.-F'loridians have an
abiding faith in the future OF the state
and are regarded as probably the most
optimistic people in the country in that
respect. hut the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen has gone the most opti.
mistc native one better. The big rail
road employees union has selected as the
site for its 1925 national convention a
Florida city" which is not yet on. the
map.
When il was announced from Toron-
TO recently that the trainmen would
meet three years hence in Hollywood,
Fla, newspapers in the state questioned
the selection. Some suggested that per
haps the name had been garbled in
transmission on the wires and that II
should he Hollywood, Cal, while Others
thought 1t might be Holly iiiu, Fla
Holly Hin is a flag stop ON the rail
road between Ormand and Daytons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
BLACKSNAKES GIVEN
HOME OF GOLD LINK

CoATESvtLLE. Pa Blacksnakes
seeking a comfortable home. rent and
tax free. are invited TO the golf links
OF the Coatesville Country club. Along
the sides OF the course underbrush has
been permitted to grow thick. and
tempting rock piles with fun southern
exposures have been placed to lure the
snakes from adjacent lands.
An educational campaign has been
inaugurated among golfers with mn
aversion TO reptiles in order that there
may he no repetition Of the deaths by
y oicnce which came to two Of the or
Fnnlzstia-'s pais
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
MILLION JOBLESS IN
GREAT BRITAIN NOW

LONDON. The number OF per
sons wholly unemployed In Great Brit.
ain on June was 42,eS7 less than In
the previous week. and 35a.iss less than
the figures recorded at the beginning OF
January. Nevertheless there are still
some i.iIi 900 unemployed In the ooun'
try.
The number working short time and
drawing benefit June totsled 1ll,oOo
as compared to iis,si2 in the previous
week and s1is7s IN July 1921. The
foregoing lsi,ras are official
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-05
new YORK PUTS
FORTH THE GLAD
HAND TO RUBES
Move is Started to Show Tha,
Big Village is Just as Safe
and Sane as the Old
Home Town.

NEW YORK.-New York. the second
largest city In the world-some claim
/, is the largest--is going back TO the
favorite boom method OF the small
town IL is going to appoint a Wei
come Stranger Committee figuratlye'
~ to extend 10 the visitors the keys Of
the city
This atc.on was decided upon after
the New York Hotel Association set
forth that folks in other parts OF the
country had got an entirely wrong idea
OF the city from what they had read
about It In the newspapers.
The Job OF the new committee Is to
make 1t known that, despite the &C
counts OF murders, suicides ,holdups
and scandals that have been featured In
the news New York is just as safe al
any Gopher Pralrle-with better water
milk and police protection to boot.
New York Is particularly anxious
10 get this idea across Immediately, fo'
Il Is In the summer that honeymooneri
flock to the city from the ends Of tn
land.
And the hotel men feel that thes
visiting couples. perched atop buse
touring the city. are somewhat neglect
ed. They need someone to shake then
by the hand and show them the invis
ble ropes OF the town. leaving ther
10 pick out Lady Liberty. Grants Tom
and the woolworth Tower for then
selves.
A melting was called at which shoI
keepers. transportation lines and thea
rlcal interests were all represented an
It was decided that the visitor mu'
be personally shown that the idea s
wrong that everybody is out to re
him as soon as he sets foot on No
Ssss AsdAsslkA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

could rule Nature, could not rule
ourselves. We are cropping uncer-
tainly through the temple we rear
ed 10 the worship Of ourselves.
Attila came out Of the East and
has returned, but the city Of our
pride has fallen.
On its ruins let as build another
city, fairer city, a city not built
on changing scientific theories, but
on that insistent command that
Numbered around the world from
Gallilee:
Love thy neighbor as thyselfp'
Unless our civilization and all
the works thereof be built on that
immutablo formula, all the discover
les Of all the professors Of all the
universities in all the cities in the
world will be forgotten, presently,
and as utterly destroyed as the walls
Of llion. =.
Things that need our attention"
was the topic of the day for the
meeting held at the Manhattan Par
Tor Thursday, and in spite Of the
fact that apparently nothing has
been left undOne for Lubbock's bet
torment. those on the program still
were well supplied with suggestions
for future work, and that meeting
was snappy throughout.
Prof. y. K. Haynes was 70 speak
on "How we can help our schools, y
but beng a typical kiwanis buck
passer tipped that job Oft on his good
friend, Prof. Jerry Martin, formerly
Of Slaton, and one Of the best
known school men in this section Of
the State, who did justice to the
subject. declaring that If we do
anything big for our local schools,
we must assist the State lnstitu-
tions. and received much applause
when he expressed the opinion that
the West Texas State Normal At
Canyon was one of the best ednca-
tional institutions In the state, and
emphasized the fact that we should
do everything possible for lettering
the eouipment Of that school. Chang
ing teachers promiscuously was also
given a hard hit by the alert pro
fessor. 81 have had my greatest
trouble where, being superintendent
Of a school for a series Of years, had
10 accept the board of trustees ac-
tions in changing teachers in almost
every department, making the things
| had done 20 work up the school
10 the high standard thought i
should go, an every year job, which
caused much lost motion throughout
the term" ne said
Prof. Haynes didn't lay down on
the job by any means, as he gave
the members an accurate account
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
BARRIER BROS. BUYER rs
NOW IN EASTERN MARKETS

Paul Barrier. of Barrier Brothers
Department store. is boz the markets
at Chicago. New York and other
cities selecting the fall and winter
tOcks of merchandise for that pop
liar store.
They arc now located IN their
new homo. the old Robinson furni-
ture Store building. which was re-
modelled 70 suit their business, and
&C. Is encouraging to know that in
that building there 10 ample room
Tor the expansion Of each depart
rncnt 70 care for tho needs Of their
many customers, and the Brothers
are all on the job, each looking az
ter his special department with
great painstaking. and the things
they are doing along development
lines are certainly good 10 look up
on.
The Barrier boys are al strong
FOR Lubbock. They have been here
long enough g. know that nowhere
alsc can 4 young man find Advan-
tagos 40 plentiful ~ out here. and
hey are looking after the needs
~ their customers and The toWn
with The samo interest which lharnfr
iarIres their activities they are for
Lubbock and LubboCk ~ Tor them.
Nhich accounts for The rapldliY with
which they have grown Into one ~
the well known department stores
n West Texas They are ad'ff-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

tisers Of the first class. this work
being looked after by Raymond
Barrier. the general manager, who
has made a comprehensive survey
Of advertising possibilities and meth
DDS. which enables him 10 put that
personality and individuality into
his ad messages 70 his customers
which, coupled with the fact that he
Is conservative IN never offering
anything IN his advertisements that
the goods fail In auywlse 20 measure
up 10 the standard, establishes their
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

WORDS OF kIwANis

nv NUNINNNAUNN
One hundred years ago, the world
was on the verge Of tremendous
development OF the mechanical
sciences.
Fifty years later. invention was
In full swing. Men had become in
toxicated with the wonders Of nat
ural science, but in discovering the
Universe were In danger Of losing
their souls.
We forgot that the things we
were finding had always been that
we were discovering physical forces,
not creating them.
Pride took possession Of US. We
laughed at the simple faith Of our
fathers. We trod our little earthen
ball as gods and worshipped our own
intellects-the new idolatry.
We ate the apple Of the Tree Of
Wisdom; the name Of that apple is
Pride
And we were hurled out Of Eden.
To-day, 100000 men or more
lie dead because we who thought we
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Revival meeting now going on,
and will continue two or three
weeks. Church Of God. nine miles
south Of Lubbock 6 p Anthony.
District Ovcrscer. In charge. II. N.
Scroggin. State Overseer. viii be
here in a few days Everybody is
invited % attend SOL
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

Nothing 40 prevents our being
natural as the desire Of appearing
50.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22

confidence IN his offers. rs q result
u which his appeal 90 them that
goods are 10 be sold al savings ~
readily answered.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
September 11th and Z, Hereford, Texas

miles northwest only 40 miles southwest Of Amarillo
Nearest railroad Hereford
on main o
$500 PURE-BRED HON.REcIsTERED HERsFORDS
ball calves
the will and
steers Of Stubs quality.
PRIZE WINNING STOCK AT YOUR PRICE
had Foundation stock OF wondersi regessd For
Hereford world added
only registered herd bs. The S.sbe. es'as h.ve quality to
uniform the beat Hereford
The been oii prices raining fre
The bulls he
the City
the and and tor an
times previous 10 that date
the Lifetime
herdth
huilSine Lifetime breeding
a. ,ou All GOOD cattle VERY SCARCE
ENTIRE HERD MUST BE SOLD SEPT lila
be In nonths
wa be s.sadsd 70 Pais, iushng .fpso,sd security iced
% this s.saa esag wn hsld cattle 20, 30
IN paeuafs sdds ~ foos
iEY, 2l4 commsss Bids ksnsas Ctr, Mo
Aussssss. coloas Pred Rsrps, .ad esoasl p N GFes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-22
Famous Stubs Hereford Sale

grsatest the the cattle world will be tho ele
public Stubs herd Of fubood
Hereford
Alma record., 1922-07-13
DAVIS DISTRICT

Ne wish to tore pla piano in
q reliable nome, on niu scll cheap.
Address Boss T., caro- ol Alma Record.
advor cm nt.
r. g. Sazton has eitcn his house
"a uew Goa, of paint
tnas. Curtis was reelected di-
rector the school meeting Monday
niehl.
&. Howell az Alma has been ay-
rg the past two weeks at bis farm
hcle.
Mr. ana Mrs, VIM. Housor have a
Ford ear.
alr anl Mrs a. Baker of Lansing
sitea over thc Fourth at the home
af Sherd W,huol.
seveal families m this vicinity
spent he Fourth at Crystal Lake.
O. Curtis, W. lIouser, A. Oliver
lnd o. busted went north after hu-h-
chnio last week.
Mrs. j Guernsey and daughter of
De li. ue visiting at the nome of
s.rer tei and other relatives.
C1os FLETCHER and family OF ST.
Louis ANA Nv and Mrs. S. Fletcher
# N'ma visited Sunday at Orlin
t'ctthcrs.
Mr ana Nls John Baker and
are lo.er and family visited at C..
Nl.daarl.s. Sunday.
Alma record., 1922-07-13
ELWELL


mr. ara hf'. 'hAs. heliy OF d..
LOUIS spent sunday al 'ne nome Oh
Mr ~ed Mrs. Claude Wmtford'
mf' ana Mrs. kalpn i'eN' more
"e.e llnara callers Saturday
MISS Mary Moyemo"t ~ Anna
9ot ine week end ai te nome OF
Mi aud NJ ts' NJ. 'as"ia.
VA, Aingiuil as "nie to Dee QUO again
ny lh' ana OF ffuicHes.
~ ''' ana .' 's' "eo' an "1sn up no
ie" days la-1 wees "' iiousn'on
axe
nto. L'i Aush was aa Anna c'ii-
on ohe day last "eek
Mi ana al rs, Fores' ilssei "i
IONA, "e 'p' 'a'ns a lew days WIN
,n''f parents MI ana MIS- "'l''am
N'.se'''
Nnas' i.angwofthy Is IMPROVING
'apidiy from a snoek ne received '',
-uil''s 'he ciecurir storm iaSl week
Alma record., 1922-07-13

HALLS CATNRPH MEDICINE will
do what we claim lor it--rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catatrh.
HALLS ChTABRH MEDICINE con-
s.ais OF an ontmout which Quickly
relieves the catarrhal inflammation. and
The Internal Medicine Tonic. which
Ictr through tho Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting 10 restore nor
nal conditions.
sold bv druggists for over 40 Years.
=. j. Cheney a Co.. Toledo. ..
Alma record., 1922-07-13

votes cast 50 of which 80 voted Yes
aui 30 voted No.
The next order of business 10
come before tine meeting was the
election oi tustcc for years TO
succeed ML G. n. Nashbuiu whose
tam of D.i.c at ,hs lmc oypf IS.
The ballot was spread with the fol-
lowing results, Total number Of
votes east 81 of which Mr. G.. H..
NashhWa received 49, an0 blanks.
Nr a.. i Nashhun having receiv-
cl % majority of votes cast was de-
e.ared to bo elected 10 the office Of
au tec for years.
lhe ballot WAS then spread for the
lac.on Of trustee for 3 years TO
succced Mr ". 81. Medlcr, whose
un at this time expires, with the
following result: Total number Of
votes cast, go, of which Mr. w W..
Mcd.er receives -, William l.. Dav-
IS o, Jamos E. Mitchell ,, Airs. Fran
els King and 2 blanks.
Mr. ". W. Med!er having received
q majority OF votes east was declared
elected 90 the office Of trustee for a
term of three years TO succeed HIM
self
Moved by i. Secord and sup.orted
by f J.. Barnes that the ensuing
school year consist of 10 weeks. Mo-
tin carried.
Noyad by w. u. Smith and sup
ported by r.. D. Hughes that This
meeting adjourn Motion prevails.
Mecting adjourned at 9:45 o'clock.
A. j. ARCHER,
Alma record., 1922-07-13

Mrs. Bert Vibber and daughter,
lefcna, We're Breckenridge callers,
Wednesday
Miss i.ottie Worthing Of Mt.
Pleasant spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. BARLOW
Worthinp
Mrs. Chas Lewis OF Pontiac Is vs-
relatives in this vicinity.
1ir. and Mrs. Ralph Fairchild were
Alma callers one day last week.
l,o Gee w. an Alma caller Satur-
day.
Alma record., 1922-07-13

The Air Ministry OF Great Britain
has produced a steel fighting plane,
which is said 10 be superior to any all
metal machines yet designed. The
cfafN is bullet-proof to shrapnel
and machine gun fire. The wings, as
wen as The fuse.spe are built of
corrugated steel.
Alma record., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. Howard have
been entertaining the lattcrs sister,
Mrs.J. c. Petty and husband, who
returned home Monday
Mr.. ard Mrs. George Wood Of
Alma spent the week With tnor on,
Myron wood and family, and with
their daughter, Mrs. Bollineeg ana
family
The Vestaburg Athletics wore de
feated by Elm Hall, Sunday in an cr-
citing and interesting contest by q
score Of g 70 &.
Mrs r. j. BARTLETT entertained
friends from Caro- over the week
end.
Mrs Doris NicEorson who has a
position in the w. o.. office at Alma
spent the week end at the home OF
her parent
Rev. Hendricks has purchased the
residence in which he is living, from
Dr. Hubbard
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Bernius visited
in Flint Sunday
Frank Cumming and epson,
Frank Murphy returned Sunday from
a visit TO Toledo
We wish TO store a player piano in
reliable home, or win sell cheap
Address Box l., care Of Alma Record
advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. J Briggs and Hal
Mangle went to Houghton lake Fri
Alma record., 1922-07-13

A process TO remove ink from old
newspapers, SO that the paper can be-
used again for printing purposes, has
been developed by the United staics
forest products laboratory in Madi-
son, Wiz. Because of the heanuess Of
the new process, laboratory officials
say they believe that much Of the
200 600 tors of ncwsprint annually
used can be salvaged.