davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
(Reprinted from The University Press Bulletn)
Editors Tour Home State

The county now boasts of 1876
cheese factories and of the fact that
last year they were fifth in the pro-
duction of Swiss cheese in the state.
Noting that around the old mines
where tailings containing lime were
scattered, clover grew luxuriantly,
Iowa county farmers woke up to the
fact that their soils might need lime.
In 1921, 5000 tons of the lime were
fed to the calcium hungry soils.
Splendid blue grass pastures and
excellent yields of corn have won for
the county the reputation of the
greatest "beef feeding" section Of
the state.
At Tower Hill there is an old shot
tower built in 1881, which operated
until 1861. At Mineral Point in
1859 the first zinc smelter in the
state was established.
Cooperating, in all that spells ad-
vancement for the county are
The Agricultural Committee-Joe
Fielder, Mineral Point; Dale Run
dell, Livingston; B. j. Fellow,
Mineral Point; Otto Oimeon, Barne-
weld; and r. e. Hoskins.
The Press--The Chonicle, John M.
Reese, Dodgeville; Sun Republic,
Granville Trace, Dodgeville; Weekly
Press, George w. Dilley, Highland;
Weekly Review, Bert Day, Hollan-
dale; Iowa County Democrat, George
Crawford, Mineral Point; and The
Tribune, B. J. Bennett, Mineral
Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

months vacation in northern Mimi.
They returned Wednesday having
visited at Duluth, camped two weeks
at Lake Minnetonka near Hopkins.
and travelled by auto over a thou
sand miles.
Miss Mayme Cummings of Platte
Vile is spending weeks vacation
here with her sister, Miss Martha
Cummings.
Miss Alma Grimm of st. Joseph's
Nursing training school in Milwau-
kee is spending two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Grimm.
DR.. w. ]. Morgan returned Mon
day from Milwaukee and visit with
his son, Charles in Chicago,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
Roman Healy left Tuesday for

Roman Healy left Tuesday for
Madison on business and a several
days stay. with relatives in Lacrosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Geisch, and son
Joseph of Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pittz.
Nicholas Esch and son Valerie of
Union Mills, transacted business
here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hemleben of
Lacrosse, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reynolds and daughter Lois, Mr..
and Mrs. Ulmont Healy and two
daughters, and Roman Healy were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Healy Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Cooke and
three children have been spending a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03
j. i j. = j. y X x - :. = SIS * = 4: -
LOG AL N E w S
X y \ - y X u x = y y 4 y y i = = \:

j: y - u y y II 4 y x ;: i = i i:
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Granville and
son, Mrs. Ella Sims and Miss Eva
Curnow were recent visitors in Mt
Horeb.
Mrs. w. o. Hoskin and daughters
Ida and Bertha, Misses Lillian
Wallace, Jane Harris and Amy
Woolrich spent Thursday at the
Dells.
Miss Myrtle Miller returned to
Milwaukee Saturday, after a visit at
the Edwin Woolrich home.
Leslie Irons returned to Chicago
recently after a months visit at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn
Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen God
frey.
DIR. and Mrs. H. D. Ludden and
family enjoyed a picnic supper Sun
day at Crystal Lake, DOdgeville, with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Ludden and fam
lily of Bloomington.
Mrs. Fred Sherman leaves Thurs
day for a several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. William Hofenbacker
in Hancock, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wedlock and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ross in Waldwick Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman May, Walter
McCarville and Miss Loretta Mon
gold visited in Darlington Sunday.
Mrs Charles Cough of Darlington
was an over Sunday visitor with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Nicholson.
William Hack and niece Miss
Mayme Hack, visited in Freeport,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Finley of
Darlington, spent last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert barrow.
William Hack, Jr,. spent Fridayin
Madison.
Ben Ley of Ridgeway, visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert barrow and
Raymond Roger attended field day
in Blanchardville Thursday.
Henry Jones of LaSalle, ILL.,, Mrs,
Alvin Tyrer, and Mr. and Mrs. Bern
ard Tyrer and son visited relatives
in Dodgeville Thursday.
Otto Lieder left Friday to visit his
daughters in Chicago and to attend
the Ringing Circus and Pageant of
Progress.
Miss Clara Gilman is attending
the teachers institute at Dodgeville
this week.
Misses Agnes and Anna Roger of
Milwaukee, Mrs. William Knapp, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Unterholzner and
daughters Norma and Elaine spent
Thursday at Devils Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spang and fam
lily visited in Madison last week
Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Ivey Friday July 28th, but
died soon after his birth.
Lawrence Reed of Milwaukee,
arrived here Saturday for a several
days visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Day.
James A. Hoare returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit with his
brother, Joseph Hoare in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Charles I. Jackson and
daughter, and Miss Mae Collins spent
the past week in GAINESVILLE.
Thomas Whitford, ST., returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit with
his sons in Beloit.
Miss Elizabeth Libby observed hel
tenth birthday Saturday by enter,
| tanning ten girls with a supper or
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Maurice Proctor All report a good
time.
Willard Johnson returned from
Camp Knox, Kentucky, where he was
| in training as reserve officer.
Robert Allen of Stratford, who
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Tucker, last week, left Friday to visit
in Milwaukee enroute home.
Miss Dorothy Mitchell spent last
week at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Lue Parkinson, Mr.
and Mrs. Adoph Schultz and Will
Cordingly of Platteville, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Young.
About thirty seven relatives en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the farm
home of John Schill, July 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wedlock and
three children of Chicago, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vivian
last week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lee, Mrs. Harry
Harris and Miss Mae Oke visited rel
atives in Dodgeville Saturday. Miss
Henrietta Lee who had been spend
ing the week there, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schubert and
daughter of Prairie du Chen, are
here for two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Paynter. Mr.. Schubert who accom-
panied them here left Friday for
Camp Douglas, where he will be
stationed two weeks as First Lieu
tenant of the National Guards Com
pany E. of Prairie du Chen.
Mrs. Henry Springer of Linden,
and Mrs. Walter Kirkpatrick and
children of Beloit, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds last
week Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus ferguson left
last week to visit relatives in Beloit
and Michigan.
Miss Florence Ross returned home
Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Leslie A. Ross, after an extended
trip of seven months to Knoxville,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-08-03


Tenn, Asheville N. C. and Detroit,
in behalf of the Chicago Branch OF
the National Home and School Asso-
citation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter and
son of Dodgeville, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter here
Saturday.
Willard and Gilbert Treweek re-
turned Sunday from spending
weeks vacation in Elgin, Chicago,
Milwaukee and Beloit
Mrs. John Kaufman of Prairie du
Sac, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Liedler.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rule of Cobb,
were recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ivey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wedloek and
family of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Woolrich attended the Baptist
picnic in Dodgeville last week Tues
day.
Frank Lenahan of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Thoma and his mother, Mrs. P.
, Lenahan.
George W. Goelz of Belmont, Iowa,
visited at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howe and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Prisk last week enroute to Blanch-
ardville to visit his mother and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quick left
| Thursday to visit his brother,
Thomas Quick in Beloit, who has
been very ill.
Carl Engels, Mrs. Lena Schmit and
daughter Lillian and Miss Mary
Koop, who have been visiting rela-
tives here the past week, left Mon
day to visit in GAINESVILLE enroute
home to Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fielder of
Cuba City, were the guests of Mrs.
Bernard Fielder Sunday
Miss Gertrude Beers and Miss Hill
of Lincoln, Neb., were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Beers the fore
part of last week.
Mrs. Jane Kirst returned Sunday
| from a two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Nelson, at
Dodgeville.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld preached in
the Welsh Settlement Sunday after
noon.
Three Viroqua business and pro-
| fessional young men motored
| through Mineral Point on Saturday
afternoon, visiting DR.. A. M. Fawcett
enroute.
Miss Villa Mess, stenographer for
Attys Fielder, Fielder and Jackson,
left Monday to spend vacation with
relatives in Chicago.
from Whitewater Normal summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan,
Miss Kathryn Craven and Paul WIKI
ON of GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
here and picnicked at the park Sum
day.
Miss Ruth Jackson of Milwaukee,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Whitford
Mrs. A. w. Hopkins and two child
rem returned to Madison Saturday,
after weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Villemonte of
Fennimore, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. H. D. Ludden Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Prisk, son and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. John Howe visited rela-
tives in Blanchardville Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Ley returned Sun
day from visit with relatives in
Jonesdale and Dodgeville.
Theron Beers and daughter Les
tina returned Friday from Madison,
where they attended the F. R. A.
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

I.,iropc. Wrira and Ne.s hi- fia Cfii.-ai~r aI.f
di.nSoa ,..i og fhls s. So. = s. Olympic. q. %.
S'uih .Nr. f-r-.isI " aalr-s-t.I or. VA ,-.i,.
Io"n: also raf.ci pest fnatis i.r iI,ia,. f san
Ail's' .,' hecima'aiand r7aeeoraie ro-tlssesc D. f
A'Itsa, It9'rN afI Southern RA0sifsia arl .-ouif
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
COastWise

\OC1Sl WISE
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YORK
Feb 15--PAWNEE (F) Clyde Lins
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. (tD, Thurs. (F), Sat (r)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 15-COMAL (PF) Mallory
Feb ls-NuECES U') Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
l'eb lG-LENApE Nr) Clyde Line
Feb ls-CoMANCHE NPFp clyde Line
Feb Sl-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
kES NEST-Sec Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
tcb 2J-WlLLFARO CD Williams S Co
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
FEB. ie-RUTu ALENANDEr UF) Nawsco
Feb. 25-W. CATANACE tF) Nawsco
Mar. 1o--N1H2NSEr TsoM a., (uH} 1,.oex Nawsco
Mar. w. CATANACE (rD Nawsco
Mar. 15--NIPONSET FD Nawsco
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma--Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 16-NDBRASKAN GT)
United American Lines Inc.
Feb. oS-TENAN ti')
United American Lines Inc.
Mar. PAM ERJCAN or,
United American Lines Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 1SCREOLE (PF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
FEB. 15-PHILADELPHIA (F) Clyde Line
PORTLAND-Scc Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--Sce New York. San Trar-
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also sec Los An
pcies San Diego
FROM NEw YORK
Lei II. <;. t,o
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. src.
6HCEPT IRAbS-PAClfiC
Tho CONNECTING mails close At tire General p
Ofiioc snd CITY Hsli Sla.ianS. N.A 1nak L. III.

Tho CONNECTING mails close AZ the General po.,
Ohicc and City Hsli Staiions Nov York as follo,,.
:, Cuba. via i'oraa; a. 20 a. every Srud4,
Monday. luesIay Wednesday. TtnJ-aas aar Sal
ufday Specially addressed max lcs sAt. il a.,
dispatched from N.s York
Panama AID Ca.a N,nc Crti,r n.al oairl. ~.
New uresis. ai = IA. every sunday. tAlSo from
New legk--seo aho.e.l
Salvador Net.cr mail on''9 ria N,,Y o-lcan5 ana
sanIiss anu uanA post i.Sel'ssri cannot h fcr
"sfded BY dis rtpie: su'' articles are dispatched
via My York and i'eiisina ais.e.
u cycr5 SUNDAY srd "Wednesday. aud VI.
Mobile at : n n. every Wednecdss.
british Honduras. VIA Nuw Orleans. a. D. N.
every "Wednesday.
Ncstounllald (cAcept parcel-post ,nsils,. Via
NORTH sydney at J, NJ Sunday ana x 80 p M
patched from Nov Ycei--sse ahoss
bahamas tgicind''s luagpa anG Fortune Issnd).
.ia'b addressed oaiy every Saturday la4so FROM
iueatan ami 'sm1cc''c sia Nciy orlesns fss,,-
ciaiy asi''r ~-'d oan}. e' p daily: ssilinss
from Nyr r'esH3 sfv IRREGULAR Also froa New
4ofS-ser at.sr.3
MaAiso ci'y (sAs pt parrc. post overland at 80
Costs i.te. va na.'a a, p m sss7v Thurs
dsv i~risiera nisu closes u NJ and tietrr
SUNDAY tAlso from Sew ynrk-see abcve)
Mig1e'"'i. va n'>ifu sisd liAiltas. y :. a. $50
p. Thursday
iiendefas 'essroi Amapals chouscca and ur.ui-
&C for Ns'''icc. resueisaips ard Nn>raran). sle
Nov ",iras a. : = n asls. and via Nnb.ie
rsA f."ie N-. "rlcN'ss "a Nohile Irregular tN.,
'f ''~.ha = no, ai-e~;,..~i Mobile. Man ~
Aa'a'sia. -. : '''~,A+.-'Ne "a Ns~ Y"sa NJ
N'e,,...> ,l,.-; ',-<'s -, Nes ns'as.s !. d.
= 80 ''~t as. '-s:o >s~ u~fsrs i-.~ks...
'Ne. B" >''7o7i- Is .:isss;si,-l .son NJ
= y m psas.cas G-g "''
NJ rcsi-t.rel mall closes Oh sund1. .A...aA.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO, Los ANGLE

san FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Teh 1o--sSAN1A asa O'FM)
incine Mail Steamship Go.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego. Los An
gelcs lIarbor (Wilmlngton). Port
land, Seattle
FROM NkW YORK
leeh- lo-SAN NJ ISABEL (r) IsthniAn
Feb. 25--SfJsLl. NOYAGEit (ir) rsthm.an
MnT 11-STEiif. SvATA1sER (r) 1.thlr,an
Mar. ao-SIEiti WORKER ~ Isthnl,An
san PEDRO, San Francisco, Van
couvcr, j. {.
FROM NEW YORK
Fob. 23-STAN LEY DOLLAR tT) Dollar
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, san fran-
CISCO
TACOMA Sec Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Scc Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMJNGTON-Sco San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND cggrRAL AMERICA
WEST INDIES. tTc.
Tn.aaL

TV-Udf
I'ernu3', va u4maf a s 5. H- namaf.a
80 r. in
,oI Ismaira Ca rs. 'sr-l z.ae saasas. ~sr.-
'.pi print. ct'-i. Nir7. r1fats i-4-. t,s..fI
AmsIslA City. 'Aofr..e fai-r ffE.4. ,.f
Earaon,e. l,si.--stia a.l es-a-l i lia,,..,,,..
Colombia = 'iso. aad rs+ is.r f.- t.... l4-..'-
lGuitcsl. Bolivia aH4 ,7al- ea.ts ,.
,'p'H ~ aH.i i'.'f naii IF.li.f ai-' si..i's
'''s','1.,' ~ .ii5f tcA hs - 81 ta kinos.on.
''''''ei' 'llHS'7ia, ~ttfiii't attl -a-ta Alsf..
; santa Maria. fa .a-i a
- - ~, i''l7f ..--a1 IL t.la u
'i. 't.iii1'' r.s' f'itf'' fr-t ltefs fii. Mo-
,al IN i~'a''N ~ '4fai'a- 1lefrfr1 fifs-, NtsI..
: - 80 ica l..fhia. T INK s't Nr.. ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
FOREIGN MAILS
ssusl-at &. t-,ag. D,lly0

og'gn fnNis iii promptly n. ho,.'
sa'eI - r- la'"st time ordiiisfs pnresr'A.s I
''s ti'civ'i-ie post ssr3s al tl'ai7orrisl rs.>
paced 81 lotir~-' dsers' may IN u.afisd a, ,h.
'rneTH' fpsi Or a0a civ Has Station mi
-"tn''i "'iH sf'siHrr. friiasry frinf-. s.mp.-'
parcel post 1srtares eni reri.i ae.i arIl~es ai~.
49, .ofrs caTi~r, e1csri Sat re.s,erei sr,e -,
.sfe % ~ mailed Nrfaecr aH.l II -
- ta> lnfeign station f.ar.o- , .rr-f,- =, s.
tce, 8 src'>, fossp psIi fi. i-'f au lo1r is-r-
'""" A. 'encrh 'ost or saa cls Has s,.ea
SUPPLEMENTARY fAIL
- IN ',osi cTro 9euni, postage r'enirrl ~
',s 1u - frl-rtri 'r Pie. arg% eler~ei 'i-''. Z
a..,'@ NAL "i'-.-s & fi, .'f. -is'trs '4.
|..,..,' ,'., l''iI 't'.'7 ilf' 's'rs '-
NiPp,'i''i i7rt '''i'- 'lr siirs1 IcIrf f.f
s"p'"raef,'Ff ufr i- ~. .'te-n sa.i'irie A ) ~
'| 'sei',' >, NH'sfe1 air I'D tf42.aIt 81 ,f'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
To morrow
Friday

ta'y and Treecr. sls Nares % 1ac-fl -
mans LOT itAi'j, >. =. G. Hulla. q ia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Europe. Africa ana Nesf ASIA. rf4 Clslrloir. ? i
SOUTHAMPTON .uai mres te ..e.ial'q aIIrr-scl -
nispdirh ly NA4 5. 50. IS. Gttsa S m
snpp. 80 m
'enesai and sierra Icras lCa,ass Is'ar.i.i a..i
"'"'i l'dIla ~ West A'fN'f -Hiai-F
aressrd fer di Daie4' Dr. ilas ia r,-.. =,
r<hn5 tf'e'oeu. ..ll-o. Mas-o7a. cas-. Ys.,oe~
'''ti'h Ia tin .o't. i.sr-ri
lf,f Ina. is~ >aIIfi f..lf i...tfifr i.|.l and
lAbcrIa. y y Ia-lA.-.. M
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
-nolTnA

S"tfn hfH1l. A-serlH.4 ,i-ftr -I r..s..s.
lSlrcialS addressed RE- le isr H.
ESQ in.
,,N loaten aal Camre.se lrlfa a-i o.i.- r..t.
NeNlrp n'pst l' sf-risi'y a.l .r.-..l .- .I. -.4t
tus :. So }ls Havana. li...~... Ko..
ian'iHeo' si,a .lalreI iu.-s fall f..r f.. ,r
Sfatrs of ''frlrrfir alIiar.s m
MeNirp Nofelns. Oayar4 4,ie,ts
Ciul and iuaafsn y S. af.-fe
Gre' AHA -. Ninar.t sH,t. -.
= : N.. ''' ,'f'.'t' 80 ..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
SUPPLEMENTARY tsAl
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Toaa9

Cr'at Hd;sio l5tari. r gium. Lpr,tai.irr
Nc'herlAnds Nnrras. fsesien. Drumart Germ ssis
"u'nsHis Austria. Hu.~a-.s. 'leelo- scsahia ips
T'aTia. bunerlT Fr'aH3. Nne.ia Lilpalia La'.i-
f"tNci't, tihdftl. ltr.i. -ff.. ARA sn-i ''af-
Norfso Islands fla tfI.. ..ts-sn ava rs,frf.4...
ltr'Nl post msils far J. iHi..I r.a osa. .orA r. ~
'''i''c . a. a.. aIHp ~
',1'err 'ir"fF, lalieasia ati Humania fsse,ia
'''i ''''ti, 'iA i'.. CO.'S ffI' iHen.e. Nsrl4
- 'rastsn,a- a'so us-rri ts~f inafI for Csc ..
blHsaTia ailI EunA-la. = ; N-.s-l ullLa.. ]. u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
International Mercantile Marine

american Line
White Star Line
sHllanilc Transport Line
Red Star Line
leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
"flte p Star Dominion Line
5sr' 557 l B'g G'n $500; Fgt. Whitel 2oeo.
w. south La Sale St. CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
friday

- Canal zoae Panama. s.'rti.- irt.
,,s ,Eirarasn@ 'rsrfrf Las 'aa-ii AAair4 t...
iniitu'A iasp iin'-. ft'.- f'a \..4afa .r..i-
gtpa ani Aasrsraul uor.H-.s. csaas a-i
Naiilo ''n7'Jnea', of r.'.l..fs. i.,isi.- s.5
Si'iie tcthe- nars OF Nen.4r4s sl.a i.r. l-.t ..-
Salvador mus be Specially alI.= f i....,
Mihioi 80 a. m
Hayu. 'uracso ana Ncises.a ass......
dlessga da on}i "a Caro- h.tiias. ~. r. pl
.,naa-ves 81 Marc. Fort as I'-ia... l's,f Cav.
Miiagosle. jerefair. Nit fs-. 3. i1rs.
,a-4racaine. Puerto cairlip ans Ia cu4s-a $
Ha1ti. via CAPE Ila7tiea I-,f a~ i.s.r ,-...
- Man Port -an- Prince l'a.f t.4t. Nj ,a,..s.
Iei'.h'ie Aux Cas- anil iQriusl 3 H4l1 a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Sudden & Christensen, Inc, agents
a Whitehall St. y. Y. Big G a 9043
Board Of Trade Portland, Oregon
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
american & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer. Mcditcr. & Lcvant Limo
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Eilcrman 1. Bucknan S.S.Co. Its
isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama Far Est Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapour
C6 Beaver st. n. Y. BroaJ 7eO0
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
Forestry Students to
Camp in North Woods

Studying actual field conditions, and
rubbing elbows with the practical life
Of forest rangers, students of forestry
classes at the Michigan Agricultural
College will camp in the woods of
northern Michigan during the coming
summer.
The young foresters will live in a
real logging camp on the grounds of
the Antrim Iron Company in Kalkas-
ka county. Here they will put in old
fashioned lumber jack hours, learning
the business of timber cruising, land
surveying, and logging from the
ground up.
The camp, which is an annual feat
ure of the college work, will be in
charge of Prof. =. l.. Buttrick and
Prof A. l.. Garratt of the M. A. C..
forestry department. Twenty stu
dents will be included in the camp roll
all of whom are preparing to enter
active service I'm the forestry profess
sion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
POST OFFICE RIDS

Roy LaForge, Post Office inspec-
tor, will receive bids for the furnish
ing of suitable quarters for post Of
flee quarters at Alma under a lease
for five or ten years from December
/, 1922 in accordance to q blank form
procurable at the local office, which
will call for the furnishing of rent,
heat, light, water, closets, safe or
vault, necessary furniture and equip
ment, etc, for the proper conduct of
the office. Proposals for the furnish
ing of quarters and. equipment, with
out heat and light will also be given
consideration. Not less than 5000
square feet of floor space will be
needed, as well as good daylight and
a location not too far from the busi-
ness section and within 80 rods of
the railroad depot. Inform alton ard
blank forms can be secured at the
post office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
School Exhibit
A VERY Good One

The exhibit of the manual train
ing, art, and domestic art classes Of
the Alma Public Schools was opened
yesterday in the High School gym
nasium and will continue through to-
night. The display is exceedingly in
teresting and it gives, in perhaps the
best way that is possible, a complete
review of the work of the technical
departments of the schools during the
past year.
The manual training department,
which is in charge of Mr. George Mil
lin, is showing library tables, phono-
graphs, desks, floor lamps, and many
other products of woodworking skill.
Especially interesting is this display.
Some of the exhibits speak highly for
the ability of the students in wood
working, and it is perhaps more true
in regard to some of the finer articles,
the library tables, monographs and
floor lamps than Of the more ordinary
results that are achieved in this de-
partment.
The manual training department Of
the Alma schools is probably the best
equipped in the county, with its cleo
trically driven lathes, saws and plan
er which give TO the students many
advantages in this work that he could
not otherwise enjoy.
The exhibit of the products of the
domestic arts department is very
complete. Miss Kempf, who has
charge of this department, and Miss
Beck, her assistant, have arranged a
most interesting array of millinery,
dresses, tailored waists, shirts, collar
and cuff sets, etc, all of which have
been made, and many of them design
ed by the girls in this department.
Miss Marie Myers, head Of the art
department, has a very unusual dis
play of art work this year, which is
also of n very unusually good quality.
This exhibit includes work in oil and
water colors, crayon work, pen and
ink work, and practically every phase
of work along this line. There are
also several hand painted and deco
rated articles of various uses.
The exhibit is open from loo p. m.
until 900 o'clock this evening and all
parents of school children are urged
to attend and to see for themselves
the results that are being achieved
in the Alma schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-25
Operetta "The POsey
Bed" Vas Very Good

"The Posey Bed" the operett n
given by the children of the Lincoln
School last Thursday evening, was
one Of the most enjoyable perform
ances that any OF the schools have
sponsored i'm several years.
The operetta itself, as the name inn
plies, introduces the various flowers
in order and all of the flowers sign
their welcome to spring. -Four little
girls were the gardeners and they
cultivated their posey bed most dill
gently. They were well repaid, how
ever, for the flowers grew with aston
ishing rapidty-and what pretty lit
tie flowers they were!
Each flower came to the front and
sang his little song. Then they
crowned their May Queen. The
flowers were aided i'm the chorus work
by a chorus Of dainty little voices
the children Of the several grades in
the Lincoln building.-
All of the children handled their
parts splendidly from the Queen to
the most insignificant Of the flowers
and to the chorus members. The
credit for the training of the voices
is given Miss Emmel, head of the mu-
sic department. All Of the teachers
aided greatly, also, in making the
operetta a success.
In spite of the rather discouraging
weather Thursday evening, the High
School auditorium was filled to ca
pacity for the event.