davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Today and romorrov.

FOR the District Of Columbia, partl" cio dy
tooay; tomorrow. fair; moderate tempara.
winds.
FOR Maryland. cloudy in the interior min
on the coast today; tomorrow, fair; moder.
ate tempera ture; increasing northeast winds
on the coast
For Virginia. rain on the coast snd cloudy
In the interior today; tomorrow, fair. mod.
crate temperature; strong northeast winds
ana probably gales on the coast
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Will Bring Girl Back.

Detective Thomas Walsh left last
night for Scranton. Pa. to bring back
Miss Mary Maude Jones. formerly
residing at the Hadleigh apartments,
who is said to be wanted in this city
on a charge Of passing a worthless
check.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Woman Takes Poison.

631 Pennsylvania avenue northwes'
last might. Mary Clements. 30 yea
old. 1915 Seventh street northeas-
was taken 10 Casualty Hospital. wheT'
police say she was suffering from
bichloride poisoning.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
. Accuse 200 of Bribery.

RIGA. Sept 20.-Charged with
bribery, more than 200 officials have
been arrested at the various railroad
stations in Moscow by the Soviet
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
KEMAL'S PATROLS
CLOSE TO STRAITS;
BRITISH ASK PEACE

Continued from Page Ono.
is not the Kcmalists alone that the
British will meet The world Of
Islam will rally TO the side of the
Turks with money. men and
prayers"
Copyright 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Local Temperature.

Highest 7l.6; lowest. 534.
Relative humidity-s a. m, e5; 2 p. M,
81; p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to g .. M, o.
Hours Of sunshine. 50
Per cent Of possible sunshine. 81
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January I. 1922. 4I6
Excess Of temperature since September /,
1922, 6l
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January /. 1922. s.94.
Excess Of precipitation since September /.
1922 39s
Tempera ture same Date last yea-Hishest
IS; lowest. SO.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington TO Long Island. v. Y: Cloudy
sky: probably rains on the New Jersey coast:
fresh and probably strong northeast and
north winds up to 5000 feet
Washington TO Norfolk. Va: Broken
cloucs; rain in Southeastern Virginia; fresh
and strong northeast and north winds up to
5000 feet
Washington to Dayton. Ohio: Broken
clouds; fresh northerly winds surface and
aloft.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, T:51 a. m. and SIT p. m.
Low tide, 1.5I a. m. and 2:2l q. m
Sun rises. 5:54 a. m. and sets sos p. n.
Moon rises 6:1s a. m. and sets 6:32 p. m
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shena ndoah rivers both clear
at Harpers Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Arti~tic-~Trrry-'va-
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER 900 lt'h
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL en- Phone n.
BLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES. 24l6-I7-ls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
OBITUARY
Mrs, Margaret Murray.

1. Mrs, Margaret Muffa~ The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mpr- ray was held yesterday afterneer fror, her home, Mason street Fairfield Rev. Alexander Alison ofieiatsd Tha body was sent to Arlington. N Far burial.
 Mrs. Mary Elizabeth AIierton.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary EIizaheth morning at her home, se s1 seasIsraag allNaais Drive, Stratferd, will be held temer- row afternoon from the fate ban,e. Rev. William p. Jepsen will effeiate. Burial will be Ia Tsiverside cemeterv. Shelton. She is survived by two sans Alfred and Victor, two daughters Mrs, Charles Hall of Stratferd, and Mrs. Fred H. Guerin of MorristeWns N and two sisters, Mrs, Herbert Gran daga of stfatferd, and Mrs, R. Reffett of shelton.
 Mrs, Annie D. Hurd.
 Annie E. Hurd. wife of Edward Hurd of Monroe, died yesterIav in Shelton at the age of ss wears She leaves her husband, two ehjIdran Eleanor and David and one sister, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur of Trunah,,jI The body was taken te the fnort1syv chapel of August 0. Baker 1ssS StFatford avenue and will be taken ta her home today. The funeral viii he held at 2:30 o'clock tonaorraw sfter- noon from her late home. Rnr;.i vi1, be in Long Hill cemetary,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Over 300 Feet to
 Bore to Reach 46
 Entombed Miners

Jackson, Cal. Sept, -Hones that
 the buried miners in the Areerant
 shaft would be reached hy rese1 z
 crews, which have been tunne,fnr Ssue
 erishly since a week ago S11ndav 5ieb+
 in time to bring out alive the en- trapped miners, faded after it beeame known last night that reseuers hnrs rowing from the a.eo0 foot level of the workings have yet te nieres aea feet of caved in debris and timhers and 2a1s feet of solid rock
 Unless better conditions are s, eountered, it was believed by sona,. mining experts here that it w;1I hs closer to 13 than days hefera .be task is accomplished. .ne
 Fred L. Lowell, safety ea@i,e.- f the State Industrial Accident Cem- mission, said that only ten feet were cleared yesterday on the $500 fact level of the Kennedy mine. whieb would lead to the 4,6bo fot 1ev~i ee the Argonaut. Rescue shifts wnrL; - on the two levels continued their warI without let up and Indications ara that the workers on the senN faa+ level would be the first to reach ese imprisoned men. sne
 Edmund Norris Hobart safetu
 gineer called with the Mexican Mining of the American smeitine and Refining Company arrived bere Loeay to render whatever assistanee is possible. MT. Hobart has had chares of rescue work in several sias;ies Mexican mine disasters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

Of the cities in the Straits Settlements ana Tn India. One of the actors. John r. o'Haea. said, in part:
 Before we came to Australia. we were told that the sentiment was
 markedly anti-Ameriean. We were pnepared to find it so But. believe me Australia is taking from the united States more than she is talk ing from England! Nine in every ten plays are American in make; while devoted to actors from London. they seem to prefer the merican way of popping up' a performance; :; nhe bookstores are filled with books py American authors; and the news papers carry an amazing amount of American news.
 When it eomes to music it is a case or nothing but with John Phil ID Sousa as a sort of musical idol. I do not assert that the Australian is o'er-fond of the Stars and Stripes; put l do assert that he seems unable to get enough of The Stars and Stripas Forever When first I heard IL, as an entr'acte in the theatre in Melbourne, stlEiposed it was an easy tribute of welcome to us Americans in the cast; but I hear it is the pet tune of the land. The phonoeraphs seem to be supplied with little else than Sousa marches; and in Sydney the other night I heard a distinguish ed singer use Sousa's lovely setting of In Flanders Field,' Coming here. the Japanese band on shipboard play ed the Sousa marches at lunch and dinner every day."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Deserted Wife, in Poverty, Is Nearer
 to Fortune Share

Ghleage, Sept. 7-Mrs. Lottfe Book.
 nia ,ia.e or John Book, wealthy caiifor- JIhpcage, today was a step nearer snare of his fortune wrested from
 ohe gold fields of Alaska after he de- serted her to aater bestew the com or. "Ats. 1f1ean-
 Sou ght by wife number one. who ,n- sisted that the woman whose n1aea she took should share in Boek,s fors tune the first wife, found after a Hlae search in the obscure village of bas bplesseT Junction, Wis, was with her Ihe two wives met. according to xattuorhey AL John T. Duffy, in the office Whefe pfehnlenary aIrrangenents for eeIvldlng e the Beek fortune were made. aef search ended. Mrs Eleanar Beek now shuns publicity upon which s sae dere nded to find the eenipa nion or J ohn Bock's lean years
 Book has agreed to Eleaner's n1a a ana. as far as Alaska gold wili do II. IS ready to pay his debt to the eiri ne left behind when he staked his sta1ms in Klendike years ago,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Rigid Probe into "Hooch" Scandals
 at School Dances

New Haven, Sept. 7-cempiaints over drunkenness at dances eendnetsd by an organization Of eemmMn;ts1 workers in the public schools baes reached a climax when Chief of paIjee Philip Smith announced that he ha, difeeted letter to Supt of SobooIs H. Beede demanding an inyestigsJian of Of the dances, The ehief's action % fol lowed the arrest of one man wha cei- lapsed on the floor of the Ivy streat day night. eeee ffi=
 Three others were said to be intax,- eaIed. The chief said that nearhy residents had complained that iaps H,a mes of automobiles were waiting outs side the school during dances. were a. visited frequently by young neonie who were reported to have ltauor ce,e ssaled In the machines Many nar- snss, he said, had complained of pap fbs alsgraeefui doings in and abont tbe +aa he local board of finance commit ts, .sa, appointed recently to inyestisata : sns sehoei dances, when asked for s,, for use of sehoI hr,ia
 tnss Tor reereational purposes is saia f9 Ea,, ne ready to report to the Board % oe nuucat1on aot which will soon meat ta el
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Labor Federation Is Preparing for
 Injunction Fight

es1s aIEanue City, N. J., Sept, 7-Ag,, ee,i :
 san gan Federation of Labor chiefs 1ed 5eaa h,, ,narsa ,aent m samuel Gempers. today 'pre.
 6at ed 10 plan attack upon Affarrae r
 general Daugherty's in i,oaHies i.na,ies
 agaihsI ssss the railroad shepcrafts st trii2a
 easa aelieW1ng a series of secret cen
 nfsa;a css 91 late last night, it was m
 ottaclally announced at labor bead-
 ssaniftefs s,,it that 1t had been almost fse-
 Ihnleely .ha decided to attempt tfareuah act vacated. eosaiedty ,,1s me aa.eor leaders expect to have a eian eii q submitted to the executive eounA sll of the A. F. of |. when if enans formal session, Saturday. opehs ssss5 ea5of headauarters bodsy e,<il pro- ae aessed ignorance of the Zhaeibpuas eh eh ano D, M; Jewell. head of the siarking s1n9perafts organizations snd W IF J aehnston Of the maehinist,. w5h ass essence sa from their headauarters thasea Ih aS, unofficial reports here that Mir. Gorapera isf With
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
PATERSON AGAIN SET BACK BY WIND
 IN CHANNEL SWIM

Dover, England. Sept. - High .l .ortheast winds and the low tempera- suIe or the water prevented Henry SuIEvan of Lowell, Mass, and waIter Faterson of Bridgeport, Conn, rro,a attempting the swimming of the Eng fish Channel today. 1ns
 Charles 10th of Boston. who failea in the effort to negotiate the Chanrs. early this week, announced that he mlght try 1t again if conditions were favorable. Sam Richards of Boston W Mio started out with 10th but COZ iapsea aIlef Swimming for two hours, has left for the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
Death Valley" Scott Comes Back; May
 Land with Giants

San Francisco. Sept. ..9a.+,, Valley, Jim Scott. who was released from the Chicago White Sex several years ago. because 1t was thought he WIS tnfough as hurier. has staged has been recommended to the New York Giants by Bill Lange, John Me Gfaw.s Westefen scout, who once was major league star himself. eiub of the Pacific Coast Ieagne Scott this year has won 21 and lost six games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07

  the  the
 
 
 
   the  hPersonaity well his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
HINTON HOPS OFF

A1tflla, Cuba. Sept. 7-Lt Walter Hinton in command of the seaplane sanpalo Correia II, after spending the nlght in this port resumed his flight 7:30 o'clock for Port Au Prince> Haiti. ~to'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-07
SOUSA,S BAND

The booking of Seusa and his Rand Tor this city on Tuesday, Sept. 12. when they will make merry in the High school Auditorium, brings to mind some published correspondenee rom tEarty of well-known Ameri- can actors who went out to Australia little more than two years ago. and are now on their way back via some
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Notice to Swimmers

For the convenience and in
formation of the general public
it is suggested that swimmers at
the dam on Silver Creek use the
following days for swimming:
Men and Boys Tues, Thurs.
and Sat.
Women and Girls Mon, We'd,
and Friday
1t is advisable that fathers 60
with their sons and mothers go
with their daughters.
Out of respect to people living
near, suits should be used.
ADV. 7-28 If
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Local Mention
Crowded out last weekly


Roy Pace of Clay Springs pass
ed through here on his way home.
lie had been working in the
mines in Nevada for some time.
One of the most severe elect
real showers we have had came
Saturday night. The lights
were turned off for considerable
time. The local movie show
could not run that night SO
Lady Roses Daughter" was
shown Monday.
The work of policing up the
Stake House grounds goes mer-
rlly on. Yesterday again a
mixed force was seen welding
a wicked hoe in an endeavour to
make tennis, croquet. volley ball,
and basket ball courts. Now all
we need is a few park benches
around the lawn and divorce
courts will have been started.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at
+ Phoenix, Arizona
July %, 1922
O35S85
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
CARING Webb, of Pinedale, Arizona,
who, on August 20, 1917, made Home
stead Entry, No. O35885, for E ] NE /,
NE ! Sc /, Section "a, Township lin,
Range 10 E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commits
sioner at Holbrook, Arizona, on the
28th day of August, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orlando Williams, of Holbrook.
Arizona, James Scott, j. Henry Webb,
Lottie Id. webb, all 8 of Pinedale,
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES
Register.
First pub. July %; last Aug. 25
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

DreSserS and chiffOnierS
very reasonably priced at
Wetzler'S.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-07-28

Meet your friends when in Hol-
brook at the Central Hotel, A. M.
Boyer, proprietor. Large, sunny
rooms. Fine camping grounds in
connection. 4-7-22
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Eaad and Grain

=, WHEAT3-Cash No: 2 red. SIPS; July.
Sl,24; Xt, 40; 6X white Tnt and No mixed, sl23.
fEtLSW ss 90! No SoRN@caf9 e2C Mo No. q e5e No
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, 44c No 8,
42c; No. 4, SG l-2Q39 1-2c.
RYE-Cash No 2, S1.06.
BEANS-Immedate and prompt ship
ment, S915 per cwt.
,sEEps1.1Prime red clover. s1S.75; al
sike, $ll.5o; timothy, sS,25
ard, .$22g 2250; light mixed, $22Q22.5O:
No. 2 timothy. s21021.50; No. 1 clover
mixed NJ Se! sl7,5O@ls; No clover, sl7Q
FEED-Bran, s2S; standard middlings.
s2s 5d fne middlings ssl cracked corn
per ton in iOo-lb. sacks. sacks. F-'' 'nop' 90
FLoUR-Fancy spring wheat patents.
S950@g.15; fancy winter wheat patents
$$SS.ss9gSS'ge; Ss9@5S; second winter wheat patents.
g7.5O; Kansas patents, $SmS.50. per bbl.
1.-Two Stock and Poultry.
-CATTLE-Best heavy steers, dry fed,
$.0OWS.5O; best handyweight butcher
s.s steers, dry fed, $S@S.75; mixed steers
butchers, dry fed. $7@775 light butch
ers, dry fed, $6@7 best cows. dry fed.
ss5;5O@S.55e; butcher cows $5@5:5O cut.
bulls, light, s6@S50; bologna '5Ii bulls 'SS S5@
525 stock bulls, thin, $3.50O45O; feed
ers, S6@725; stockers. S550Q650; milk
CALyESZ.Best grades, $12@125O; 9TH
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs.
S13m13.25; fair lambs, $1O611; light 70
common lambs, S59s; fair to good sheep.
So;50M6,5Oi culls and common, $1.50@2 So
HOGS-Mixed hogs and pigs, $1,000:
extreme heavy, s9.5Oa1O.5O; stays. $3.50:
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers / 1-2 H.
and. up, 45450c; leghorns and small
brollers, n4Oc large fal hens 26M27c:
medium hens, 26@27c; small hens. 266
&c; old ROSTERS, 15c: geese, lac; ducks
2Oq22c; turkeys, 300 per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-Steels Red, sS25@3.75;
Baldwin. s2.75q3; western. boxes, $3.50
STRAWBERRIES : Southern fruit
$s75@4 per 24-quart case Michigan. $40
2.25 per 16-quart case.
oNloNs-New, Texas. $2@225 per
CABBAGE-New, s3.5O@4 per crate.
,.P0TAT0Es-Michigan, s2.5OQ2.75 per
CELERY-Jumbo, 75@SOc; extra J,m-
bo, s191.10; mammoth, S1.25@Is5: ~ s.
mammoth. S1.40M1.50 per doz; Florida,
in the rough, si.75M5 per case.
HONEY-Comb, 22@25c per lb
DRESSED HOGS-Small to medium.
12ql9ei heavy, 10@11c per H.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, 14615c:
medium, 12q13c; large coarse. 1O01ic
NEW POTATOES-No | stock. $3.50
M7.5O; No. 2, $5Q5.50 per bbl
Butter and Eqqs. 4
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs. 33a
EGGs-Fresh, current receipts. 24@25I
per doz.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15
Bride at es, Wants Divorce.

Los Angeles-When a woman is as
years older than her husband she is
entitled to a certain amount of defer
ence because Of her age, to say notir
ing OF her wifely connections, accord
ing to Mrs. Mary Randolph, 95 years
old, and bride OF year. Her hus-
band. w. II. Randolph, is so years old.
These facts came to light In Mrs.
Randolph's divorce suit against her
husband here recently. Mrs. Randolph
charged that her husband lacked
chivalry.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

would assume personal responsibility
for fixing minimum prices at the mine.
in order TO prevent profteering. He
asked, however, that the operators
agree among themselves on fair prices
in order that the antitrust laws might
not be infringed. Mr.. Hoover then
announced what he considered fair
prices in three districts. These ranged
from 1920 to $3.50 ton for the Ala
bama district; $3.50 a ton for the
smokeless coal districts Of West yir-
ginia, and $3.50 ton for the Harlan
and Hazard fields of Kentucky and
the southern Appalachian fields of
Tennessee and Kentucky. The maxi
mum for the Alabama district Is %
censt a ton below the final Garfield
wartime scale, while the maXimums
proposed for the other districts are
somewhat above the Garfield prices.
The prices are to apply only to spot
coal.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

CERMANY'S reply to the ultima
~ tum of the allied reparation COM
mission was near enough TO complete
acceptance to satisfy that body, which,
after q days intensive study of the
note, telegraphed TO Berlin its approx
al Of the German promises to bal
ance the budget and TO stop the issue
of paper money. The commission then
turned over TO the committee of inter-
national bankers In session In Paris
the entire question of German finances
and payment Of reparations. Those
bankers, among whom is j. Pierpont
Morgan OF the United States, are now
studying the questions of Germany's
capacity to pay, the guarantees she
can give for the series of huge loans
that will be necessary, and, in connec-
tion with the latter the possibilities
involved in the Russo-German pact.
The German proposals were drawn
up by Finance Minister Hermes and
are not at all liked by some other
members OF the Wirth cabinet and
many members of the reichstag. The
SHINES group especially attacked
them as surrender of sovereignty
that will bring on catastrophe. The
reichstag refused to pass vote of
lack of confidence in the government,
but the cabinet is believed to be in a
shaky condition,
Lloyd George made statement on
reparations in the house of commons
in which he strongly intimated that
Germany would be granted reductions,
postponements and revisions when
these appeared necessary, and this
was greeted with cheers. France,
naturally, is not pleased with develop
ments, but is not in position to object
strenuously.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

Q ENATOR MCUMBER'S bill for a
- soldier bonus was approved by the
senate finance committee by a vote Of
o to 4, and he announced he would be
ready to make a favorable report on
the measure TO the senate within a
few days. He hopes to induce the
senate TO sidetrack the tariff debate
long enough to pass the bonus bill, but
as the latter does not go into effect
until January / next, many of the Re-
publican leaders are opposed to this
idea. The Democrats will support
McCumber's plan for immediate con-
sideraton of the bonus. The bill as
approved by the finance committee is
almost identical with the bill passed
by the house. The Democrats are not
satisfied with ii, and Senator Smoot
will try to have his insurance measure
adopted as q substitute, so the debate
in the senate is likely to be long
one.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

INVESTIGATION of war frauds now
Is under way in Washington, the
first Of the governments series OF
cases, dealing with contracts for dis
posal of surplus lumber, having been
presented TO the special federal grand
jury by United States Attorney Pey-
ton Gordon. Attorney General Daugh-
erty issued statement saying that at
no time during the grand jury investi-
CATION would any information be given
out as to It's activities or the names
Of the cases presented.
Meanwhile Senator Caraway and
others continue their attack on the
attorney general unfiaggingly, with
the avowed intention Of driving him
out of the cabinet because Of his con-
nection with the release Of Charles w.
Morse from the federal penitentiary.
1t Is stated in Washington that Presi-
dent Harding has full confidence In
Mr.. Daughertys honesty and integ-
rlty, which Of course means that he
will not ask him to retire from the
cabinet.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

"A ban has been placed on women
wearing knickers on the streets of
Traverse City by Mayor L. Swanton,
who has given Chief of Police Blacken
instructions to arrest any girl or wo-
man on the streets in knickers. ."The
morals of the present generation of
boys are being attacked" Swanton
said, "and | propose to see that they
are no longer tempted by immoral
dress"
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

Joseph Widgren, of Cadillac, was
driving his automobile up the Glen
Garry Hill, 80 miles west of the city
and at the top Of the hill the auto
mobile plunged from the roadway and
rolled down a 100-foot embankment
The machine turned over three times
before it reached the foot of the en-
bankment, where it crashed against a
stump. Widgren was removed from
the wreckage with only slight injuries
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

Declaring that living costs had not
declined more than 3 per cent while
the labor board would reduce the
wages of its railway men-members on
an average of 32 per cent, the execu-
tive council of the United Brother
hood OF Maintenance-of-way employees
and Railway shop laborers ordered
the taking of strike ballot at a meet
ing at its Detroit headquarters.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

The Lansing city council has taken
steps to prevent the dependent poor
of the city from buying gasoline for
their automobiles. According to a re.
port to the council, supposedly desti-
tute families have received bounty
from the city and when social work
ers went to pay the customary follow
mp call, it was found the family was
out auto-riding and that money ad-
vanced by the city actually had been
spent for gasoline.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

Judge Joseph A. Moynihan. OF De
troit, was reelected state deputy Of
,the Michigan State Council of the
Knights OF Columbus at the twenty
ninth annual convention held in Flint.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

Clarence o. Hetchler, postmaster of
Flint, was made defendant in suit
for 100000 flied by the Michigan FL
nance Corporation here. 1t is claimed
the money is due on contracts from
Hetchler.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

"A demand that railroad crossing
protection be provided by the Michi-
gan Central Railroad at every cross
ing in Kalamazoo county will be made
by Marvin Schaberg, city attorney, at
the request Of the Kalamazoo city
commission.
The Clio messenger., 1922-06-15

of Memorial day
~ was made especially notable by
the dedication of the beautiful Lin
coin Memorial in Washington, now
virtually completed. 1t was turned
over to the nation by Justice Taft as
head of the memorial commission and
was accepted by President Harding in
an eloquent address. In the great
throng that witnessed the ceremonies
was Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the
Great Emancipator.