davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

ron sAtE. nY uwNER=aso ACHES
10 aefes cleared. house aud good
we'll and some other improve
menta. Price s.. 900. Might con
slider house and tot IN seattle.
Write 10 Alex Anderson, Route l.
Hos ~, roulaho, wash.
FOK sAt.Ea @lA-ACWE PLACE, ONE
mile north 81 Arlington. on paved
read; about acres cleared. part
bottom. orchards some berries. An
ideal place for poultry Price
ta.h0a Thomas uailworth. a. ].
Arlington. Wash.
REAL SNAP = 10 ACRES FINE
land, forth % cityi bus line 20
furnish stock $1,000. 1900 cash.
balance 10 years,
Milwaukee 4 Sc Paul Land CO.
sk1s University Way. car No is
Ny A-AcRE. nEnRtEs. rREts, =
room house. furniture. water
light telephone A nice place IN
West seattle Good ear service.
tiN0 cash. SIS monthly, fhene
after ~ N, North a0as
IMPROVED FARM foR sALE-so
acres. all eleaFed bottom land
good buildings. stock and ma
ehinery. This Il a fine place. two
hauren. ii No. i. Arlington.
ENfI EAAkia ~ ~ NkAaA4 RABtNtf
paved road on kellogg Marsh. in
Anoheminh county good buildings.
is COWS hull, 2 hprHsk aud ma
ehinerv. Henry Oftehro. ~ i.
Mnryrviiie. Wash.
TWO aoon uuYa
AZ acres. / mila north ~ city on
iIfth ave N ~. 1850; easv terms.
10 acres near Renten. 1850.
~. g PETERS. fae THIRD Ave.
80 FARM LANDS
BOTTOM LAND. WITH PINE
creek and snFtnr between Mt
Vernon and sedros Woeilsy. $50 per
acre. Extra good fret bench land.
IL &. rg1ERs ize Third Ave
30 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
ron RENr 8 Ae'itKS Oh aARpKN
land. sste beacon ave. aud Clover
dale
% STOCKS AND BO>Ds
sc.ANnfNAvfAN AMERICAN BANK
WARRANTS PuRCifAHED. so1
AMEhtcAN HANK nI.Dd.
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ROWLING AND BILLIARD PAR
iora In thriving small town for
sale al bargain. Fer further in
formation write or call on q. john
son. SAT Water st, Port Townsend
wash.
Il. i. nEnf.iNG 4 20.
We Specialize IN selling stores. res
taurante and drug stores. $40
Hnw~ aid Annex. 100 second ave.
FINE LITTLE BUSINESS IN ctTf i
best market. Makes coed job for
man or woman. or both. N.i00.
terms Elicit seef.
PRIVATE HoARD DING HOUSE
cheap close in Owpar leaving
city. ttls Ninth ave.
SHOE snop foR sAI.E. EAsr ice.
% PERSONAL
GT.ANDS---NES SUFFERING. re.
gala your health and strength by
uasng vrR-GLAND TABLETS.
Give you strength. Guaranteed. ny
mall. plain wrapper. 80 tahieta for
s1.0a Chester Medical Co. zss sard
ii. d nREkkE = VERY iMroR-
tant that you correspond with
Mrn. James Morrison. tss w. sofa
LADIES WISHING FINE sKiN, NO
shiny nose. no iaekheads. write
me Fox f-ss. star
% CiItrrEL loans
Money "a loan London Iew.iry Co.
Established fssn los znd ave =
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money fer farm ard acreage loans
RorHE FARM MTG. 60 ies9 ard
fo5 FUNERAL NOTICES
JOHN b. MILLER f.oST. q. A. H.
ATTENTION.
AMrS--At T0ss 18th -, ~. GEORGE
HARVEY ANEs, aa~ 70 Years. be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
BANK Cf.EARINGS

NEW YORK. Bandits shoot and
KIN Samuel Hadas in attempt NJ rob
bling his drug store, but fail to Oh.
tain any loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Scott Ralph L.. Kapowsin. Wash. "a
Reeves. Vera. Twisp, Wash. ....et
Israel. Isaac, Seattle .........@S
Leon. Sarina, Seattle .............2S
Mcpherson. Louie. Edmonds,
WASH. t..y....s.s. -. $3.50. LegM
Hallstrom, Annie NJ. Edmonds.
WASH, .s........#.... Legal
EslSewazi, Soloman A.. Seattle Legal
Levy. Allegra s., Seattle, -. Legal
Hansen. Sven, East Seattle.
Won Carnop. BeryL Seattle. .....1s
Tiilman, Clarence, Seattle. ...,.
Ronbolt Judith, Mt, Vernon. Wash.1s
Morrison. James Arthur, Seattle. f. ~
Hewitt Nora. Seattle .......fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

Nearly all the porcelain used In
spark plugs in this country comes
from feldspar mines around TOP.
sham. Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

croccdiies. like ostriches. swallow
pebbles and small stones for the
purpose Of grinding their food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
. ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10


LUMBER nEitNERnp EVERY
WHERE
Gun sNt and shtrlAr ........s 800
iftttrf grade Hhtptan 4...s.ss.s II hN
sNs aud sNt common .4....,... tVnN
nrnp Siding aud Getting ..sss., NNp
s ntnmon StareA star shingles lsth
2 n acres, near paved street $500 90
hAMN LuMRrR co, Rainier Gees.
ENTRAf EXTRA
Wood Extra big load mill wood
xt.2A single load. 81 50 double load.
Also any ether kind % wood ~
also si~'s SUNDAY ss,ss7 eil'est i7fs'R
STA s-A-srAR SHINGLES
stsa rtr NJ. Delivered from MIL
Samples Nest seattle Ferry Land
ins. West oaat, 20 o'clock
weat issssW EVENINGS.
STAR-A -krAR SHINGLES
kaaO Ter Nj, Delivered
See sample at West Seattle Ferry
Landing West o3St. 20 :. or
West isSS.W evenings
OH GROWTH FORREST MOOD. -
per cord. delivered. 3 and te-inch.
SIS per load, pianer endss 50 load.
hlRl@ grade coal fer stove aud fur
mace, sunset tf4F.
eOAfs--coAts-r
The nest and Cheapest
I'M faN ~ fRfaAtA ~
Capitol tTtf
COAf. prilVEREn . noSfsNN
steam. siA.sht united nut lump
$50 fump. 1875 ton, slab wood.
1850 iaaa Elliott gtss
FREE LIMP COAL
Very lieht in ash. as0 delivered.
Hurna fine in heater or furnace.
call Hast $3.50
CHEAPEST WOOD IN ToWN-~pou-
a laft -
$3.50 load, stove length Phone
North care
Cash rvgisters and aiding machines
bought. fotd. exchanged. repaired
SundWail 4 Co. SIS "a av. NJ Use
hRY FOREST WOOD HIST AAt.f
cord la.ineh. fk-ineh. as is.snch.
$3.50. ~ barclay North Ass
INV SECTIONAL. GARAGES. ANY
sixe, erected On yonr lot. All ready
20 drive in Phone West cot
SEwtNG MACHINES. GOOD DROP
heads. $40 up. Repairing. renttng.
Mnin 1853 isst rfrss ave-.
MILL woon TITS LOAD. $50
double load Heat forest wood. -
load. 81 cord North t7ST,
BEST OLD GROWTH FOREST
wood, $3.50 load delivered Rats
nl~r aSfe-I Ex -soidier
"A HfG TRUCK load OF DRY MILL
wood. s. so. delivered anywhere at
once. Elliott fssa-w
NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT
applied on purchase. Mryer.Toner.
1871 Fourth ave
20 POUNDS WET WASH ron zoe.
Cali anywhere IN city, North 1851.
mo LOAD MILL WOOD. IS SINGLE.
sic double. ieAceu ezt1.
BONE DRY INSIDE MILL. WOOD. 50
double load North HFh1.
PI.ANER ENDS. s4se. DELIVERED.
sunset a5is
KAvASAGH HATS, sfoe ieos ist.
81 wA>TEft--tt R>frthE
fsiske huys ses Pike Main ssis
s. FURNITURE FoR SALE
THESE DAYS WE HAVE SALES
AND SALES Hut MISE PEOPLE.
people who KNOW VALUES peo-
ME who want a LARGE SEsI4Fc+
TfpN to select from. after shop
ping all over so 20 &. II, Ttnney
and buy. Many work In large
stores. and set 49, On goods on
sale. and yet they 60 10 Ttnu~y
and buy. II you pay exorhttant
prices for furniture after reading
this "a. IL a your fault
e. n TtNNEY
feAs Eighth Ave. Eliief, este.
FitRNfTURE Oh if-nOOM HOUSE
cheap rent Call evenings. Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attonry@at.law
!. =. HALL Rata biished fssT. All
cases. moderate fees; consultation
free. Main 1903. 2Is Burke Bldg
sos Second ave.
"A lice free. Joseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases sol Leary ND. Ell. 1855.
Chiroprartor
DR. II T.. TURNER. CHiROPRAc-
tor. 2f0-i2 HaiEht HID. 3d-Pine.
Hours. 1o-5. Eve. datee- NJ. ssts.
Collateral Loans
HONEY LOANED on ALL -ARTI-
Giles af value. THE RELIABLE.
so7 Third ave.
Electric Machinery
BoUGHT-soLD--
". MoNTELIus PRICE CO. seattle.
Expert Electric Repairs
MOTORS. APPLIANCES. WIRING.
2. J. Glvnan Electric Co. bti Frat
=. Elliott se2s.
Mechanic Therapy
Special Treatments for rheumatism,
neuritis and lumbago given at Jos
Pine 81. over Pine ST. Market HI
liott 1850.
Money 10 Loan
MONEY FOR YoU
Loans made to men and women on
short notice In amounts OF SIS TO
800. NO MORTGAGE or IN.
DoRsER required. Your promise to
pay and be steadily employed is all
we ask. II makes no difference
who you owe or what you want
the money for. Sec US today.
T. n EIfHIts
SOS Empire Bldg.
si4 Second Ave. Near Madison.
MONEY TO LOAN
on diamonds and tewelry. on most
Satisfactory terms.
SOCIETY FOR REMEDIAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
355-35s Empire. Building
Second Near Madison.
MONEY TO LoAN-WE LOAN ANY
AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS. watches
and jewelryi lowest rates.
ssattle'H oldest Loan Brokers
AMERICAN JEWELRY co.
s2f second Ave. Established 1889.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES MD
furniture. you keep property. very
low rates. 5l3i Arcade.
Monuments
PUGET SOUND MARBLE q GKAN-
tie Co. lat and virginia. Estab-
Optician and Optometrist
!. W. Ednunds, Fraser Paterson Co.
Patent Attorneys
FREDERICK r. GORIH--PAT-
ent Attorney. American and for
eign patents secured. developed
and promoted S05-6-7 Central
Bldg. Seattle, wash. and sos II
A.. n. W, Washington. u. @.
Phone Main 03s0.
ii, r.. REYNOLDS. NJ L.: g. l.. REY-
NOLDS. Established Seattle. 1899;
years examiner ". s.. Patent Of
rice i02-G Lyon Bid. Elliott 5075.
HARRY BOWEN e. cO..-PATENT
fees SIS, small payment down: in
centions developed. Pantages bldg.
Elliott oQ6s.
PIERRE BARNES. Main $3.50. 1919
II HoRe BID. Patents. Trade marks.
Physicians. Surgeons
DIR. ANGUS-W omon's ailments spe-
cialty. 20 years experience: fees
reasonable. suite 200 Pantages BID.
Piano Tuning
JOHN sTRoM. MAIN 502o, PIANO
repairing tuning and cleaning. So
Guaranteed work.
Violin Repairing
Bows rehairod. tinlay. l6l5 3rd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
Ship News
Tides i'm Seattle

MONDAY
MARCH -
First High Tide
as q ~ tz4 H.
first low Tide
70 80 a. ~ 90 a.
second High Tide
: % ,. ~ rs a.
Nrsaud Low Tide
iisse . N es II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13

MARCH ~
FIRST High Tide
sff7 = ~ i7s r.
First Inv Tide
1870 o. M 4 r.
-~eond High Tide
6 a. .. M. 80
second low Tide
~ - .. m. is H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-13
FARM LANDS

BOTTOM LAND. WITH ffNt.
creek and spring between Nj.
Vernon and srdrus WoeileY. $50 per
acre. Extra good fret bench land.
close by, fak per acre
IL q rETEHs E1e Third Ave
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Weekly Editors Form
A State Association

Seventy-five editors and publ
shers Of Michigan weekly news
papers organized the Michigan Press
Association during a conference held
at the Michigan Agricultural College
on April Ia and l5. The new or
ganization, composed Of rural news
paper men, is to function in the in
terests of the weekly or "commun-
ity press of the state.
While the Press Association is to
be an individual organization in it's
self, members are understood TO be
retaining their affiliation with the
Michigan Typothetae Federation, the
parent organization for publishers
and printers of the state.
Officers of the newly organized
group include: Fred ID. Keister,
w. Feighner, Nashville News, Vice
President; and Sim X. Wilson, Sa-
line Observer, Secretary Treasurer.
Members of executive and special
committees are to be appointed by
the president.
Meetings in February and August
of each year, the former at East
Lansing and the latter at a place to
be set each year, are provided for in
the constitution and bylaws adopt
ed
G. l.. Caswell, field secretary of
the Iowa Press Association and one
Of the country's greatest authorities
on weekly press organization and
business methods, was present during
the two days of the conference, pre-
senting talks on the work in his
state. David Friday, new presi-
dent Of NJ. A. c. also addressed the
meeting Saturday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Loses His Toes
In Record Press

A sad and a most regrettable ac-
cident took place in The Record Of
flee Thursday afternoon, when four
toes were smashed from the right
foot of Leo Emmons, high school
senior, the toes being caught be-
tween a bar and a cog wheel i'm the
Duplex newspaper press.
Emmons, who is in the employ of
the Robinson stores, outside Of school
hours, had come to the office and
made his way to the back room, no
one inquirng what he was seeking,
as it was thought that he was after
some bills for the Robinson stores.
The lad stopped to watch the news
paper press in operation, and sud
denly, AMI evidently very carelessly,
he raised his right foot and placed it
on the bar, which pulls the rollers
back and forth across the press 38
times per minute. Operating on a
large cog wheel, one end of the bar
whrling around with it, it was only
an instant before the toes of the,
young man were pulled into the
cogs of the wheel, and between them
and the bar. Instantly they were
severed from his foot.
The operator saw the young mans
action, but even as he called to him
to remove his foot, it became caught
Emmons was quickly taken to a
local hospital, where his wounds were
dressed and at last reports is pro-
crossing as rapidly as can be ex-
pected.
The accident is a very unfortunate
one and greatly regretted by The
Record force and the management,
yet it should serve as warning TO
use care and reasonable judgment
around machinery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
CHILD PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY
JUDGE NOME
BRING UP CHILDREN RIGHT
AND YOU SOLVE POLITICAL
QUESTIONS" HE SAYS"
Industrial School
Termed HeU-HOIe

About l25 business and profes-
sional men of the city attended the
Alma Chamber of Commerce lunch
con yesterday noon at the city hall,
and heard Circuit Judge Il. j. Monet
deliver a "big Bertha" at the ciga
rette evil, term the industrial school
hell-hole and after pounding home
the point that if the boys and girls
are brought up right the political
question will be settled right, heard
him commend William f. Reynolds,
Alma's city manager.
In opening his address Judge Moi
net spoke of the spirit of friendiness
prevalent among the business men of
Alma and then launched directly into
discussion of the cigarette evil,
which he said was growing since the
war. "The boy is the danger" he
said, and continuing remarked that
the cigarette evil was becoming al
most as bad as the liquor evil had
been, and that the problem of today
was the boys and girls of the coming
generations. He said that he could
judge by the people brought before
him, and spoke of the boys and girls
who are brought into circuit court
charged with crime. He then asked if
we are keeping close watch on our
boys and girls. Do we want our
boys and girls to smoke cigarettes he
asked, and continuing told his audi
ence that il was about time that a
movement was launched to stop their
sale.
He spoke of the boys and girls who
were brought into court, charged with
robbery, rape, ETC., and indicated that
these boys and girls were going
wrong because of improper home con-
ditions, where perhaps a mother was
dead and father too busy to provide
real home for his children, or be-
cause the parents were careless with
their boys and girls at home.
The boy and girl problem is SER
ious one, he said. The churches can
not reach them all, and the public
must do what it can to aid in guiding
them right.
He spoke a few words in regard to
the industrial school and termed it a
hell-hole.
In connection with crime and the
sale of cigarettes unlawfully he said
that the officers could not do every
thing, and that they have hard
trouble in getting the people to tell
what they know about crime. Stand
four-square, he said, and cooperate or
the officers cannot meet with success.
Do not refuse to aid the officers and
then claim they are poor officers if
they cannot secure conviction he
said.
He referred to the episode at the
Michigan State Normal this week,
where news came of seventeen girls
Continued on page two)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
SMALLPOX CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM
DUTY OF PARENTS TO HAVE
CHILDREN VACCINATED
SAYS DIR. OLIN.

Told chonologically this story be-
gins in 1916.
In that year smallpox broke out
in Mason, county-seat of Ingham
County, and general vaccination of
all school children was ordered. The
parents of one little girl, acting on
their prerogative, refused to allow
vaccination and the child was ex-
cluded from school until the epide-
mic subsidized She did not contract
the disease.
The scene now shifts to Hackley
hospital, Muskegon; the time is
March 1922, and the dramatis per-
soma one Carol Ellsworth, dietitian
of the hospital-the former Mason
girl who was never vaccinated. On
Feb. % she contracted "black" or
hemorrhagic smallpox. She died
from the disease at 6:l5 p. m., March
7th.
Receiving word that Carol was
sick the mother had gone to Mus
kegon to see her daughter. There
she learned that the hospital au-
thorities would not let her see her
child unless she was vaccinated.
Though she professed not to believe
in vaccination she consented in or
der to gain admittance to the sick
room. After the death of the girl
the mother was disinfected and per-
mitted to return home. She de-
veloped slight rash which her fami-
ly physician declared was not small
pox.
But on April 2, her husband, Ho-
mer Ellsworth-who had never been
ccinated-became sick with con-
fluent smallpox, slightly milder
form than the hemorrhagic small
pox. He died from this preventable
disease on April 18th.
"This series of instances" says
DR.. X. NJ. Olin, commissioner of
health, SHOULD serve as a timely
warning to all parents that it is
their duty to have their children vac
cinated-advisably before two years
of age and again at Is or 16. Per-
sonal liberty grants anyone the
right to contract smallpox-and die
with it if he does not believe in
vaccination, but it does not give
him the moral right to leave help
less children unprotected"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Open Radio Store
Here on Saturday

Arrangements have been made by
the d. w. Robinson store and the
Commercial Radiphone Company,
whereby the latter will be located in
the basement of the Robinson store
on State street and will give its con-
certs, which will be held at various
times, in the ready-to-wear depart
ment.
The new department of the Robin
son stores will be all ready to open
Saturday April %, j. l.. Walker, De-
trot and Ann Arbor radio specialist,
will be in charge Of the radio work
of the company. The company will
carry a full line Of radio outfits and
supplies in the store, which will be
the first radio store opened in this
part of the state.
A free radio concert is being plan
ned for Saturday az fernoon and even
ing, which will be held in the ready
to wear department of the Robinson
store on State street, the first gen.
eral free concert Of the kind to be
held in the city. The receiving ap-
paratus has been installed and tested
out and is all ready to receive the
concerts, which will be picked up
from the broadcasting stations of the
large cities. Some splendid pro-
grams are rendered at these broad
casting stations, and the people Of
this vicinity are certain of hearing
a fine concert, either Saturday after
noon or evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
RECORD SECURES
RAD|0P HONE NEWS
FIRST PAPER IN COUNTY TO
GET ITEMS BY MEANS OF
THE RADIO.

Two late news items taken by the
Commercial Radiophone Company Of
this city, located in the ID. w. Robin
son store, made available to The
Record permits this paper to give
the first news published in the county
that has been secured by wireless.
Milwaukee, Wis, reported heavy
storm in that city and GAINESVILLE late
yesterday, which did large damage,
and which was followed by a big
snowstorm which seriously inter
ferred with street car traffic and in
some parts of those cities brought it
to a complete standstill.
1t was reported from Gary, Indi-
ana, that the United States Steel
Corporation is opening two more
mills today, and is hanging out help
wanted signs. Indications are that
other mills will be opened next week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20

Two teaspoonsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three time day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work better.-Look- Paterson Drug
o.-advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
RECORD SECURES
ROGER BABSON'S
WEEKLY REPORTS

The Alma Record, realizing full
ly the need that business and pro-
fessional men of every community
now have for the very best busi-
ness advise that is procurable, has
made arrangements to use week
ly statement by Roger Babson,
world famous statistican.
The Record believes that the
people of the community and the
surrounding territory will well
come these weekly reports by
Babson, as it is indeed seldom that
one Of these reports comes out,
but what it is applicable to some
business enterprise in the city to
some degree at least 1t is sell
dom that papers in cities the size
Of Alma go TO the expense re-
quired to use these reports.
These reports from Babson are
obtained at NJ small cost to The
Record, and are to be published
for the benefit of the people Of
Alma and surrounding country.
The first of the reports will be
found in this issue Of The Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
QUARTER SHOWS
GOOD INCREASE
REPUBLIC HEAD CITES SALES
FIGURES TO SHOW CONDI-
TIONS ON UPGRADE.

That the expected upward turn in
general business conditions has be-
gun, and is actually reality, rather
than an expectation, was the opinion
expressed here today by Colonel
Frank f. Smith, President and Cen
eral Manager of the Republic Motor
Truck Company, Inc, in an interview
given to local press representatives.
"Our records of sales during the
first quarter of this year show clearly
that general business conditions are
improving, for it goes without saying
that transportation is a reliable ba-
rometer of business fluctuations.
"Truck sales in February were 500
greater than in the first month of the
year, and March continued to show
healthy growth by registering a sales
volume 500 greater than February.
So far this month our inquiries and
sales indicate that April will climb
above March by an even higher per-
centage of increase, and we naturally
feel that these facts may be taken as
an indication that business in other
lines is also on the long expected
climb toward normalcy after the per-
iod of deflation and business stagna-
ton.
"We learn from reliable sources
that other manufacturers in the auto
motive field are experiencing similar
gains in sales volume, and it is only
reasonable to expect that with the
rapid opening of the spring road con-
struction activities in all sections,
labor, materials and equipment will
have to be purchased in increas-
ing quantities. Following this as a
natural consequence will be a very
large demand for motor buses, it hav-
ing been clearly proven that the pub
lie is heartily in favor of this mode
Of transportation"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
Toledo Wholesalers
Are Coming to Alma

Announcement has been made that
the wholesalers of Toledo, Ohio, eigh-
ty strong, will visit Alma on May TO-,
with a special train, while enroute
through central and eastern Michigan
on a trade extension tour.
The Buckeyes will arrive in Alma
at 1855, Wednesday, May 10, and
will leave at 100 p IN. Dinner will
be served in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms for the Toledoans and
their business connections in Alma.
A band, fine singer and a good
speaker or two will accompany the
tourists and some good music and
speeches are assured during the time
that the visitors are in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-20
ARE OFFICIAL
PUBLICATION
BABCOCK PAPERS IN ALMA AND
ST. LOUIS CHOSEN BY THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Babcock publications, The
Alma Record and st. Louis Leader
have been selected by the Board of
Supervisors of Gratiot County as
the official publications, and this
coming year both the Alma Record
and the st. Lodis Leader will have
the full and complete report Of all
meetings Of the Board. Each pub
Iication is also the Official publication
for the city in which it is located.
By the selection of these papers
as the Official publication of the
county, the people of the northern
townships Of Gratiot will have far
better opportunity than ever before
of reading the official report Of
what their representatives are doing
at Ithaca when the Board is in ses-
sion.
AS over half of the population of
Gratiot is located in the northern
tier of townships of the county,
which the two publications cover like
blanket, in addition to some hun
dreds of papers which penetrate in
TO other sections Of the county,
making it possible for more people
to read the official proceedings than
ever before, which is without a doubt
the intent of the law which provides
for the publication Of the proceed
ings.