davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
Ordinance No. 81

An ordinance relative to the sale
of milk and the protection of the pub
lie health within the limits of the viii
lage of Clio, in the County of Gene
see and State of Michigan.
The Village of Clio ordains.
Section l. That no person or per-
sons within the Village of Clio, shall
sell or furnish for human consump-
ton or food any milk taken from
cows without first complying with
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 2. That it shall be the
duty of every person or persons desir-
ing to sell or furnish milk for human
consumption or food within the Viii
lage of Clio, to first cause each and
every animal from which such milk
is taken to be examined and tested
by tuberculin test, approved by the
Department of Animal Industry of
the State of Michigan, such examin-
alton and test to be made by veter-
marian approved by said department,
and animal or animals shall be so
tested at least once each year. for the
purpose of ascertaining whether said
animal or animals are free from
tuberculosis.
Section 3. That in case any COW
or cows. after having been tested as
provided in section two of this ordi-
nance, shall react to said test it shall
be unlawful to sell or furnish
any milk from such animals.
Section d. That the veterinarian
making the tests aforesaid shall certi-
fly in writing and del liver
to the person or persons Of
fering to furnish or sell any
of the milk from such COW or cows
so tested by him as aforesaid that
said animals are free from tuber-
culosis, and in case any animal is
found to be afflicted with tuber-
culosis, he shall certify to the facts
and deliver the same to the Village
Clerk and to the owner or owners
of said animal or animals.
Section 5. That all certificates
required to be issued in duplicate and
contain an accurate description of
the COW or cows tested as near as
may be, one of which shall be de-
livered to the person or persons Of
fering to sell or furnish such milk as
aforesaid and the other shall be filed
in the office Of the Village Clerk by
the person making such certificate
Section 6. That any person or
htISOllS eHRdBllB III the Sdlt VI llllh
for the purposes mentioned in section
one Of this ordinance, excepting milk
sold for condensing and the manu-
facture Of butter, shall, before sell
ing or furnishing any such milk to
any person or persons obtain a lie
ense from the Village Clerk author
izing the sale Of milk for the pur-
poses aforesaid. which license shall
be good for period Of one year
from the time Of testing the cows
from which said milk is to be taken
Section z. That any person who
violates any of the provisions Of this
ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof be fined not more than TWEEN
ty-five dollars, and in default Of the
payment Of such fine shall be i'm
prisoned in the county Jail Of Gene
see County for a period not exceed
ing thirty days.
Section 8. This ordinance shall
take effect and become operative on
Wednesday, the 21st day Of June,
1922.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
THETFoRD SOCIAL CIRCLE

The Thetford Social Circle met
with Mrs. Albert Harmon of Clio,
Nav IL, fifteen members being pres
ent. This number included some
from Flint and Mt. Morris. A
sumptuous dinner was served which
all enjoyed very much, especially the
olives. After the usual routine of
business the committee on entertain
ment took charge, Mrs. Ramsdell
of Flint winning the medical contest.
OF those who took part in the latter
contest some showed real genius as
sculptors but Mrs. Grant Taylor car
ried off the prize. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Laura Jobson
and Mrs. Pound and Mrs. Vesta
Scott are on the committee on enter
tainment. All welcome.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-25
AMENDMENT
To Section I end Section Of the
Village Ordinance No. II

The Common Council Of the Viii
lage of Clio ordains:
That section ] Of Ordinance No.
n be amended to read as follows:
That all pool rooms, billiard halls,
and bowling alleys must close at elev-
en- O'Clock, central standard time.
That section Of Ordinance No. n
be amended to read as follows:
That the playing of cards be al
lowed in pool rooms, billiard, halls and
bowling alleys under the following
restrictions: First, that no gambling
Of any description be allowed Sec
ond, that all card games be conducted
in rooms open to the public.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-25

Use "Scar-Not" varnish for all
inside work and you will be more
than satisfied-E. z. Huyck.
Auto races, Saginaw, Memorial
Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
NATIONAL GUARD CHANGES
Nine Militia officers Promoted b,
Adjutant Generals Order

Harrisburg, Sept. 1.--Announcement
Of series of appointments of officers
of the National Guard, with numerous
promotions, has been made by Adjutnnt
General Frank -. Reary. They in
clude:
10th Neutrality-suspicious. John w.
Woodland. Salisbury, to be lieutenant
colonel; Captain William Il. Pierce,
adjutant, Indiana. to be major and ex
ecutive officer Of the 55th Infantry
Brigade; First Lieutenant J. J. King
Indiana, to be captain and adjutant.
213th Artillery-Harry G. Blank
Allentown, to be captain and assigned
to regimental headquarters.
10th Artillery--Harold A. Nelson
Pittsburgh, to be first lieptenant. Bat
terry B; Orville =. Devlin, Pittsburgh
to be second lieutenant.
1O9th Infantry-Wynne D. Hulburt
Scranton, to be first lieutenant. head
quarters company.
1O9th Artillery - Harry II. Ennis
Philadelphia. to be captain, and John
u. Fonett, Philadelphia, to be second
Lieutenant, Battery B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PAPERS ON SUICIDE
SHOW HOME DRAMA
Letters Found on Body Of Chi.
cago Man Reveal Devotion
Of Wife for Cult
LOVE FOR HUSBAND SHOWN

Chicago. Sept. The tragic mental
conflict between William NJ. Talcott
Gnd his wife. because Of her interest
in the mysterious love cult of Albert j.
Moore and his Life Institute. was re-
vealed Yesterday in letters found In a
water soaked bundle with Talcotts
body.
Disilusioned because Of his wife's
devotion to Moore's teachings. Talcott
on Tuesday weighted his pockets with
stones and jumped from nm excursion
steamer into Lake Michigan. His body
was found late Wednesday, afternoon.
The letters written by Mrs. Talcott
throw now light on the tragedy and
affirm her deep love for her husband.
The first letter. dated July o., 1922,
reads:
my Darling Will:
For you are just that, and neither
God nor man can make you otherwise
ever. do love you rs ! never. never
believed ] wns capable. and | ask to
go straight into your arms any time
there is an opportunity.
'In n peculiar way. which Won and
I will understand later. feel that
I am In your arms tight. all the time,
even when I am away from you ply
sically.
But every time. or SO often, any
way, when 7 nm Just full of love for
YOU and walk straight into your arms
and heart and both Of us would be
happy. YOU rcpel ne. and I am forced
to keep away.
"I know 7 have been uwny from,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

II you could only see what this worl
means to me.
II know It is lonely for you for
me to be away ~ much, but l am after
II very definite thing for myself, and
therefore for you. and know no other
way to get 1t.
II could tell you of some wonderful
things which are happening. II you
would only try TO believe me. There
is nothing religious. as that term il
usually understood, about the work,
but we do stand for fair play and
honest methods, and so do you, stronger
than most any man l know.
PLEASE. viii. dear. want to do
the right thing. but | know perfectly
we'll that | have, up to this time, been
a rotten wife and rotten mother,
and now | am really going to school
TO learn how to be good, true woman ;
true to myself and true to you and the
children
The second letter. dated July %,
1922. reads:
"Will Dear: I am thinking very
leave the Life Institute. Though it is
the one thing in all the world which
I have most wanted. and though 1t
satisfies me as nothing before has done.
am still willing to give 1t up, II that
is the thing TO do. Let us consider 1t
from several angles.
IF ii is right, can you and / afford
to even try to go contrary to it? II
it is the truth, won't we necessarily
be compelled to go with it sooner or
later? On the other hand, If 1t is not
right or It is not the truth. won't 1t
die Of itself in short while?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
RAIN HA[TS RACES
At CHESTER FAIR
Big Day Of Carnival Despite
Storm Which Postpones
Some Events
BRYAN BEATS BRASS BAND

Spectni Dispatch 10 Evening Public Ledger
West Chester. Pa, Sept. AL
though the big dav of the fair OF the
Chester County Agricultural Associn =
tion came to nm abrupt end yesterday
because Of storm. il was one of the
most successful years and the attend
ance broke the record. Over 2j,0OO
persons were on the grounds in the
early afternoon. and many more were
arriving when the close came sudden =
ly. The races, which were not fin =
ished, will be taken from the program
and the scheduled Saturday events will
he started MS planned. This afternoon
is given over to the automobile events.
The real exhibition is over and ex-
hibits are being removed by the ex-
hibitors. The ground is expected to be
cleared by tonight. The carnival will
continue tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
A large number Of horses which have
been here will go 10 Wilmington, and
others to Bybcrry for next week.
William j. Bryan's silver tongue won
n victory at the fair grounds yesterday
III COnlpcNItloH VIII Il DTuSS Ddnu uuu u
motor accident.
Summoned here TO speak in behalf
Of the candidacy Of William II. Ellis.
for Congress, the great Commoner had
just mounted the dnis erected in the
center of the race track when brass
band broke loose. A few seconds later
a man was hit by an automobile.
Without batting an eye or losing the
attention of n single person in the
audience, Mr.. Bryan opened up the full
broadsidc Of his oraNrical batteries on
the subject of profiteers and prohibition
and the brass band finally gave up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PLAY AT KEARNEY SCHOOL
1900 Youngsters Gather for Play.
ground CLOSING

More than 1900 children living in the
ncighhorhoOd of Sixth street and Fair
mount avenue gathered in the yard of
the Kcarncy Public School for an ev"-
ning's entertainment given by the
Kcarnry Community Center.
ThClma Iiebcr Jennie Borank"n and
Fanny Gestcrock danced patriotic
dance in quaint little costumes which
they had mndc themselves. There was
also special song by ten flower girls
Bella BravPrman. Jennie Bornnkeu
Fanny Gestcrock. Pauline Glcstoin
Fanny Verb, Th"Ima Stcdman. Marian
Stein, Clair Slotsky and Pauline Vein.
stein. They were also garbpd in paper
costumes, representing the various field
and garden flowers.
The affair was in recognition ot the
closing Of the playground for the sum-
mor. It was expected that the Mayor
would speak, but the storm delayed him.
There was singing by all the children
and moving pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
PARENTS DON'T WANT
CHANGE IN HIGH SCHOOL
Protest Against stetson Proposed
Classification as Junior School

Parents in the northeastern section
OF the city met in the Providence Meth
odist Episcopal Church, at Front street
and Allegheny avenue. last night to pro-
test against the changing of the Stetson
School, at B street and Allegheny ave-
nue., to junior high school
In accordance with the school ad-
vancement program, the Board Of Edu-
cation enlarged the Stetson to make II
a. junior high and built an audito-
rum. AS n result children Of the lower
grades will be sent to the Potter Cramp
and Sheppard Schools.
Protests of the parents were then
received by the Board Of Education and
n special committee appeared NJ meet
ing of the Elementary Schools Commit
tee 10 argue against the change. The
parents said the smaller children would
have to walk too far and to cross too
many streets to reach the other schools.
The meeting last night. which was
attended by more than 1000 persons.
was to continue the protest. 4 COM
mttce of twelve, headed by George
was appointed to call on the
Board of Education. The speakers in.
cluded DR.. George VI. Tominson and
the Rev. CHARLIE Y. l'lrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
After.Dinner Tricks

No. 255-COin Balanced on Forehead
A coin Is borrowed and the performer,
leaning his head back, places 1t up
right upon his forehead. The coin
stands there, perfectly balanced on its
edge.
The trick is accomplished with the
aid Of tiny bit of wax or chewing
gum, which IS previously affixed to the
end OF one of the hairs, just above his
the performer afiixes the bit of gum to
one side of the coin. With n little prac-
tics the coin can then be balanced by
- pull Of the hair, as shown in the
diagram. .... ..,..- ..
0>s.spSsAA lHnA. ~ RusHsls I->A,.r o>-,>..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
TEAMSTER LANDS IN CELL
Police and Detectives Rescue Horses
on Rail Embankment

Leo Dhue drove double team Of
horses of the Franklin Sugar Refining
Company over the Pennsylvania Rail-
toad tracks up steep incline near
Richmond and Cumberland streets yes
terday afternoon,
After Dhue had driven the four
horses ms far as they could go. while
scores Of persons looked on in amaze.
ment, the police and railroad detec-
tives took charge Of the animals. They
backed the horses down the incline to
an embankment. and then led them
through backwards 10 a street. Dhue,
who lives on South Lee street, was
arrested, charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and locked up in
the East Montgomery and Girard ave-
nues station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
FOUR SEEK MAY0RALTY
Gloucester Candidates Register - z
Run on Each Ticket

Three candidates Tor Mayor OF
Gloucester City have filed their petit
tions with City Clerk Redfeld.
Another will file his petition today. so
there will be two candidates on each
ticket.
The candidates are David NJ. Ander-
son, the present Mayor. who is being
backed for re- election by the regular
Republican organization Edward II.
MacLennan, who is backed by the In. .
dependent Republicans, and Lieutenant
James J. II. McNally. who is a can
didate on the Democratic ticket.
Clayton Sagers will file n petition as
Democratic candidate today, the last
day for filing petitions.
walter Craig. Charles Wilhelm and
Samuel Carter filed petitions as can
didntes for Council along with Mac
Lennans petition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01

tie contest and the motor accident
passed unnoticed.
In the Commoner's opinion the war
pyoiiteers should be made to pay the
major part of the soldiers bonus. In
the war many men grew rich while the
Nation suffered" he said.
There were more milionaires created
in the war than In all our history since
the time Of Columbus. The men who
grew rich in the war should pay the
soldiers bonus. This could be done with
an excess profits tax"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
NEW PRo.cATAEDRAL HEAD
The Rev. c. w. 5Ispham 6econs
Priest In CHARGE Tomorrow

The appointment Of the Rev. G. w.
Bispham as priest in charge of the Pro.
Cathedral of st. Mary. Broad and
South street. will take effect tomor.
row. Mr.. Bispham will serve as sue.
cessor to DIR. George l.. Richardson
until new vicar Is elected.
Mr.. Bispham has filed number a
pastorates over wide territory sincs
he was ordained in 1892; He was for.
merly rector of st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church, Forty second strees
and Baltimore avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-01
Mexican Deputy Shot Dead

Mexico City. Sept. 1.-(By A. P.)-
Torcuato Lemus. co-operationist den.
uty, was shot and killed yesterday In
the Chamber of Deputies. Martin Bar.
ragan. independent member, is charged
with the shooting which followed dis
'utc over the contested credentials Of
the two men as deputies from Mich.
o0can
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
4 LONG TIME CANADIAN
 CUSTOM OFFICIAL PASSES
 OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE

Word reached Skagway several days ago that Leo E. Simmons, Col lector of Customs and Excise at Whitehorse had passed away in Van couver. B. C.. December G., after an illness extending for more than a year.
 Mr. Simmons had been in the Can ad.au Customs service for more than a quarter of a century, ana has been in the North for over 20 years.
 He was well known throughout northern British Columbia and the Yukon. and was well liked by all who knew him.
 During his service in the North he has held positions at Log Cabin, Carcross and Whitehorse, having been promoted to the coIlectorship at the last mentioned place about a year ago. He occupied the office at Cgrcross for a number of years.
 Mir. Simmons leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss, a daughter and two sons
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
FAV0RS
 DUTCH HARB03

Washington, Dec, 15.-In a most emphatic manner, Jones, the direc- tor of the coast and geodetic sur vey, in his annual report made pub lie today, renews his recommends ton which he made nine years ago, and at that time suggested that the government purchase from the North American Commercial company it's property at Dutch Harbor as a fuel and supply base. Adding in this re- port that with the opening of coal and oil fields in Alaska, shipments could be made frequently and at small cost to Dutch Harbor so as to insure an adequate and cheaper supply to the government vessels the years round.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
GREAT CLAIMS MADE
 FOR NEW BRITISH PLANE

London.-Great claims are made on behalf of several new airplanes about to be tested by the British Aid Ministry. Among them IS a new type of machine which, it is predicted will place an entirely new aspect on the aircraft versus battle ship controversy. It is known as the "Curaboo" Fitted with a very powerful engine it will have a range it is said, oI over a thousand miles when fully loaded with bombs or torpedoes.
 This IS a three-seater machine, and it will. be a most effective wea- pom, when operating in large num- bcrs, in repelling not only invading aircraft, but sea craft as well.
 When engaged against the latter the new machine, it is claimed, will be able to dart down, discharge its ,orpedoes at the enemy vessel and climb out of range of auti-a.rcraft guns in no time. It's ability 10 climb rapidly will enable it to de stroy quickly any Zeppelin that il sights. It is credited with a speed of three miles a minute.
 Great secrecy is being observed about another machine, a four-seat- CT known as the "BissoU." which it IS also predicted will do wonders. 1t has been specially designed for landing on and taking off from the deck of a battleship or aircraft car rier.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS

Nine schools participated in the American Legion national essay con test writing on the subject How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation" Each school submitted two essays. The schools represented are as follows: Wards Cove, Seward, Valdez. Sitka, Skagway, Juneau, Ne mana, Douglas and Ketchikau. In rendering a decision the judges were required to take into consideration the ages of the various contestants. They awarded first place to Verna Lillian Wacker, of Wards Cove; sec oud place to Hope Cambas, of Ket- cajkau; and third place to Kenneth Blanchard. of Skagway. The win uer is twelve years of age.
 Prizes awarded by the National Ameriranism Commission of the Am ericau Legion are 2 silver medal to the winner of the first place in each state and territCry, and a bronze me dal to the winner of second place. Territorial Headquarters, American Legion. supplemented the national prizes by cash prizes of 5000 to tae winner of first prize and $500 to the winner of second place. Vari- ous Legion posts in Alaska gave prizes to the winners of the local contestants.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
DAUGHTER WINS
 IHE FIRST BOUT

Seattle, Dec. l5.-The half breed Indian daughter of the late George Carmack, Grapni2 Saftig, is fighting for a share in the $lOO,0OO estate of her father. Her attempt to nave Mrs. Marguerite Carmack, the dis coyerer's widow removed as Admin istratrix Of the estate was success full. Superior Judge Dykeman or. dered the widow removed as Admin istratriA of the estate.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

The group of young'men who have undertaken the work of furnishing skating rink for the general pub lie of Skagway is to be highly com meuded. and those who appreciate their efforts should lend the mevery assistance to the end that their un- dertaking may be successful.
 There are times when cooperation on the part of the public is especial ly necessary-say at a time when the ice has been newly flooded-at such time heed should be given to keep off" signs, and no person should wl- fully do anything that might prove an injury to the ice. This is the first year that a rink has been made with out assistance from the general pub lie, and it is the least that those who indulge in the sport of skating can do, is to work harmoniously with those having the care of the ice in hand.
 In this connection it might be well for the parents of the kiddics to give them a word of warming, if the ice is in good shape, and the weather continues favorable for skating, many hours of healthful and invig- orating sport is furnished free to the k.ddies.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
GAR RINGS RULE IN HAWAII

Honolulu. Dec. 16.- Charges r-are made against the Sugar E.uas rs Hawaii. It is held that these re tae stands both politically and economically and that one-,Rird of ... population of the islands is at r.. mercy of these few sU-a' cap lists. The Importation O Chin
 coo.tas for work rH the pIlr'a- ms would mean the reviwug ol very in na integral part rs the .lred States
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
MASONIC DANCE TONIGHT

Skagway Masons are giving the second of a series of winter month- ly dances tonight at their hall Dane ing from S:3O pm. to midnight. Re- treatments will be served. Admis- sion to Masons. Eastern Stars and their families.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
PiloO Cared in 0 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZC OINTM ENT fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you eau get restful sleep after first zoe.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
IIGOTT REELECTED
 PRES. TRADE COUNCIL.

Tacoma, Dec. l6.-William Pigott of Seattle, was reelected President of the Pacific Northwest Foreign Trade Council.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16
SITRA TO BE MADE
 PORT OF ENTRY

Seattle Dec. l5.-Sitka is to be made port of entry. The order will become effective January first of next year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

The Daily Alaskan mailed home is as good as a letter. Subscribe for II NOW.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

These are .1a c.argaE which are submitted 10 tb, Federal LaDcrprs Association.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

Mack Senate Comedy a movie fan at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

A Mack Senate Comedy. "A Movie Fan 'at rhe F.ith Avenue Theatre.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-16

Remember the Red Cross drive is on in Skagway. Do it now.