davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
MONET RUNS
TEN THROUGH
COURT MILL
MEN FACE JUDGE AND ENTER
PLEAS OF GUILTY AND TAKE
SENTENCE
SQUes the Taxpayers
Considerable Money

That the prosecuting attorneys
office is saving considerable money
for the taxpayers Of the county was
made very apparent last week when
ten criminal cases were disposed of
in circuit court before Judge f.. j.
Monet. Prosecutor Romano Clark,
with the assistance of the sheriff's
department had worked up the vari-
Gus cases to such an extent that in
each instance a plea of guilty was
entered, saving the cost of trials in
each of the ten cases.
1t is estimated that if it had been
necessary to conduct trials Of the
cases it would in all probability have
taken in the neghborhood Of thirty
five days of trial work to dispose of
them. As it costs close to 500 per
day to conduct circuit court with
jury cases, the saving that has been
made in these cases TO the county
can be readily seen. 1t is also an
indication that Prosecutor Clark is
becoming very thorough in his work
in this office.
The ten cases were disposed of
by Judge Monet on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Phillip Dakick, charged with lar
ceny Of coal, made plea Of guilty
and was given a thirty day sentence.
Frank Kapie. also charged with
larceny Of coal, was given thirty
days after entering his plea of
guilty.
Joe Smolek, charged with the vo-
lation of the liquor laws, was fined
$4,000 and placed on probation for
TWO years.
John Kirko, was charged with the
violation Of the liquor laws. When
he faced Monet he made a plea of
guilty. He was fined $4,000 and
placed on probation FOR two years.
John Beck and brother, Morris
Beck, both Of Greenville, arrested
a week ago by Gratiot officers after
they had chased the men from Per-
rinton to Greenvile, both entered
pleas Of guilty Tney were SEN
teilced 10 Iona for SIX months and
fined $500 each. They will get ex-
TIA time if the fine is not paid
Harry Mulvaney. charged with
forgery, made a plea Of guilty be-
fore the court and was sentenced to
spend a year at Ionia.
Ollie Worden Of Alma, charged
with violating the liquor laws, drew
a sentence of from six months to a
year, after making his plea of
guilty.
Joe Vorick and Leo Schwind both
made pleas of guilty to charges of
violating the liquor laws. Each was
placed on probation for two years
and given fine of $4,000
In each case where the men were
placed on probation certain restrain
ing rules were laid down.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
HAMILTON CAVE
GOOD ADDRESS
POINTED GUT THE ESSENTIALS
OF CO-OPERATION IN CITY
LIFE.

Yesterdays noon day luncheon
again brought out nearly a hundred
members Of the Alma Chamber of
Commerce, who were given rare
treat in the form of a short address
by Professor Roy Hamilton Of Alma
College, who spoke on the spirit Of
cooperation in city life.
In his address he pointed to coop
GRAFTON, truthfulness and true friend
ship as the three essentials, which
bring about the spirit Of cooperation
in city life, as well as the fundament-
ais Of recreation. lie called attention
to how Alma, the smallest city that
he had lived in, had attracted him
year ago. when he had been offered
deanship at a still larger college than
Alma College, and which decided him
to remain in Alma.
G. Y. Niles, a recent addition to the
Alma Chamber of Commerce, and w
u. Wright Of IIarbor Springs, were
each called upon by Charles H. cog
gin, chairman Of the meeting for a
few worGs.
Attention at the meeting was called
to the fact that there is seating ca
pacity for just cne hundred at the
luncheons and a proposition was made
as to whether or not the sale Of tick
cts should be discontinued and wheth-
er or not to limit the number at the
luncheons under a hundred 1t was
decided to hold to the hundred mark
and ON a motion the chair was en-
powered to appoint a committee Of
four to handle the ticket sale for the
next Wednesday luncheon. W. S.
Proud and Frank +. Smith were APP
pointed as ticket sellers for the north
side and j. a. Gerhardt and w. +.
Parnell for the south side.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
"Mister Antonio"
Highly Pleasing

NJ. Beryl Buckley, Interpreter Of
drama, who appeared here Tuesday
evening. as the third number OF the
Community Lyceum Course, delighted
an apprecitaive audience with her in
depreciation Of "Mster Antonio
Her clever handling Of the parts of
the characters with their changing
moods was a difficult feat, but was
handled i'm such manner that the
moral of the drama was brought home
forcibly to the entire audience 1t is
very doubtful if there was person
i'm the audience that was not deeply
impressed by the spirit Of charity
which the drama conveys, and in all
probability it viii leave a lasting inn
preston with many Of those who
heard the Interpretation. In this case
the visit Of NJ. Berry, Buckley to Alma
must be considered happy event.
Before starting the Interpretation
of the drama and between the acts
such explanations as were needed to
allow an easy following Of the inter
probation were made, which made it
still more interesting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
ClOuSe-COrOtherS
Wedding Sunday

Sunday afternoon at 100 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon,
POI Cedar avenue, Miss Margaret F..
Clouse Of Topeka, Kansas, was united
in marriage to Mr.. William Corothers
of North Star.
The wedding was a quiet affair, a
few close friends and near relatives
were present at the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. f. f.
Shoufler of the Baptist church. After
the ceremony sumptious wedding
dinner was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Bacon, who is an aunt of the bride.
The newly married couple will
make their home in North Star, where
the groom is well known and pros
porous farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Builders Class
Has Good FiUe

The Builders class Of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday school
has organized a basketball team
which is doing new stunt in playing
out Of town teams. The schedule
made out by Jack Eckles, who is
coaching the five calls for some good
games. Several games have already
been played and won.
The team has already won the fol-
lowing games from local teams:
Builders p, independents II; Build
ers II, Independents :; Builders H.,
Baptists 3; Builders %, Independent
five 8.
Games to be played follow: January
II, Catholics Of Alma; Jan. 2l, Meth
odists of Alma; Jan. 2S, Baptists of
Alma; February ], Ithaca Presbyter-
ians at Ithaca; Feb. II, st. Louis
Methodists at st. Louis; Feb. Is, Sag
inaw Christian church at Alma; Feb
ruary 25-Mt. Pleasant Indians at Mt.
Pleasant; March 4, St. Johns Congre-
gationalists at Alma; March ll-lth-
aca Presbyterans at Alma; March Is,
Saginaw Christian Church at Sagi-
nav; March %, st. Louis Methodists
at Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
First State Bank
Elects Directors

The stockholders Of the First State
Bank Tuesday evening elected direct
ors for the coming year, re-electing
those who have served the bank dur
ing the past year in this capacity.
The directors are Lester A. Sharp.
Francis King, Charles G.. Rhodes,
Charles O. Ward, +. c. Crandell, j.
NJ. Montigel and Carl Washburn.
The total resources Of the bank
show total of 1,340, ,554.39 as COM
pared with total of S,669.25 five
years ago, this showing healthy
growth on the part of the institution.
Interest paid to depositors by the
bank during the past year amounted
to S31 ,954.3s. The daily deposits at
the bank averaged 29,l25.12.
The clearance items Of the bank
during the past year amounted to
Sc, $50, ,526.03.
In spite Of the various taxes which
confront banking institutions because
of the war taxes, the bank has paid
a seven per cent dividend to its stock
holders on their investment.
During the year new feature was
established at the bank in the for
nation of new bond savings de-
partment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
MACGQWAN To Be
HERE WEDNESDAY
FOURTH NUMBER OF LYCEUM
COURSE TO BE HELD HERE
WEDNESDAY EV ENING.

Dr. Robert MacGowan, who lee
lures here on the Lyceum Course
Wednesday evening, Jan. Is, has
been an exceptionally popular speak
er throughout the east as well as in
Europe. His lecture, THE lndivid-
ual and Society,"" generates commun-
ity discussion and is invariably fol-
lowed by comments similar to those
from prominent easterners which are
quoted below;
Robert MacGowan, to whom /
have listened at every opportunity,
is one of the most brilliant lecturers
now before the American public. He
has freshness and brilliancy that
are the outpourings of his magnetic
personality. His humor and manner
are captivating, and the profoundly
of his wisdom is as deep as his great
knowledge of human nature. | have
never seen any person in his many
audiences of which | have been a
member, who lost an atom of inter
est; but like myself every one follow
ed Dr.. MacGowan to his last word
with cumulative attention and enthu-
siasm." John G.. Grehbel, Philadel-
pha, Pa.
"Dr. MacGowan is a man of unique
personality, an able thinker, an ex-
pert and scholarly analyst of Amer
lean historical life, American tradi-
ton, and present-day tendencies. He
gave us strong, well-arranged and
helpful message which deserves a
wide hearing. He is a live wire and
/ am glad that he came to us."-B.
F. Collier, Standard Oil Company of
Cleveland
Attention is also called to the fact
that the second drawing for reserved
seats for the Lyceum Course will
start on Saturday, Jan. Ia, at Muir
phys drug store. All seats should
be reserved before the fourth num-
Der on the course.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
BiakeIy Goes
and Gets Them

That J. ". Blakely, local represent
ative Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York. has lost none
of his old time cunning in convincing
the people of central Michigan of the
need that they have for life insurance,
Is shown from the fact that he has re-
ceived an honor card from the COM
pany to the effect that during the
month Of November he ranked as sec
ond in the amount of insurance writ
ten by the agents Of this company
in the United States and Canada.
Blakely and a number of other in
surance agents have been working
this field for years, but it is still a
field that offers plenty Of business to
the insurance agent judging from the
amount of business that Blake
wrote during November.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
LITTLE LAD INJURED

John, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sydney Cook Of Detroit, both Of
whom are well known here, was very
badly injured December 81 at Vernon
it has been learned. Mr.. Cook, with
his son in the front seat was driving
on the road when his automobile coll
lided with another. Both Mr.. Cook
and his young son were thrown
through the windshield. Mr.. Cook
was not injured, but John was cut so
badly that it was necessary to take
% stitches to close his wounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Alma LegiOHuires
Install Officers

The American Legion met in regu-
lar session Thursday, January 5, in
the Legion rooms. DR.. Dubois, the
Post Commandant, gave a very inter-
estng and rather detailed report Of
the Christmas tree. After this report,
the Commandant gave over the office
without formalites to the newly elect
ed Commandment, Mr.. l.. d. Burt.
Mr.. Burt outlined the work for the
new year in way that showed that
he is familiar with the duties Of Com
mandant, and also in a way that
showed that he knows American Le-
gion Policies. In laying out the work
for the committees he laid stress upon
the work Of the activities committee
and the membership committee. He
pointed out the fact that the member
ship would be augmented by some
real peppy entertainments. Some live
suggestions were given by Chester
Robinson, Father Mulvcy, Arthur
Simenton, and others.
Following are the officers installed:
Commander, Lauren ID. Burt; vice
post commander, Chester X. Robin
son; adjutant, Carl Shook; finance Of
ficer, Gerald Sawyer; historian, Law
renee Kettell; sergeant t-at-arms
Floyd X. Theobald; chaplain, Rev. J.
A. MulVey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
ME- RCHANTS TRADE:
EXTENSION SALE
BARGAIN SALE STARTING SAT-
URDAY TO BE CONTINUED
ALL MONTH.

Starting on Saturday, January IA,
and continuing all during the balance
Of the month, Alma merchants will
stage their first trade extension sale
of 1929.
The January sale brings to the pub
lie goods at lower prices than have
previously been offered by the Alma
merchants. Seasonable goods that
the merchants desire to clear out be-
fore their spring goods start arriving
in the near future have been cut to
the lowest possible price and in many
eases below cost. This is being done
TO move the goods and not be forced
70 carry them over for another season.
The big January sale will find
staple goods offered at exceptionally
low prices, making a sale at which
unmatched values are offered to the
general public.
Business conditions are such that
merchants are endeavoring all over
the country to turn over their merch-
andise quickly and at small profit, and
every possible effort is being made to
clean out seasonable goods every sea-
SON II remained for Alma merchants
to start the ball rolling in this section
Of the state, and with nearly three
months Of cold weather ahead they
are Offering winter goods at the most
surprisingly low prices. They realize
the need of quick turnovers in view Of
present day markets.
AS a result Of the conditions the
January sale shows on the market
thousands Of dollars worth of goods
at prices that cannot be matched any
whore i'm this part Of the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Nation Testing
Reinforced Road

How reinforced concrete road
holds up under heavy traffic is to be
determined by the bureau of public
roads, United States department of
Agriculture, through experiments to
be conducted on such "A road now be-
ing built in the suburbs of Washing
ton in cooperation.
The road is being reinforced with
many different arrangements of wire
mesh and round steel rods embedded
in the concrete. The joints will be
either crack left in the road to be
filled with tar, or simply sheet of
corrugated metal set on edge with the
concrete poured around it. Some
sections are to have joints running
along the middle of the road, some
across it, and some will be built with
out joints.
OF especial interest is the construc-
tion of the ribbed sections. Instead
Of placing the concrete on nearly
flat subgrade, trenches will be dug
in the subgrade running parallel to
the edges of the road and also across
the road. These trenches will be filled
with concrete, giving the slab down
ward projections Of concrete and pre-
sumably strengthening il. Expert
ments also will be conducted To deter
mine the strengthening effect of
treating the earth under the concrete.
On one section the earth for a depth
of six inches will be mixed with ce-
ment, to 20 parts of earth. In some
places where there is a grade trench
under the concrete will be filled with
gravel. These trenches will slope to-
ward the edges Of the road and draw
away any water that might otherwise
accumulate under the surface.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
CIVIC LEAGUE
HELD ANNUAL
MEET FRIDAY
MEMBERSHIP LAST YEAR WAS
THE LARGEST IN HISTORY
OF ORGANIZATIONS.
Mrs. King Is Again
Leagues President

The annual meeting of the Civic
Improvement League was held on
January 9TH at the home of Mrs. c.
&. Rhodes. Twenty-six women were
present. The vice-president, Mrs.
Soule, read letter from Mrs. King
a letter of appreciation and with a
message for the new year. The re-
ports of the secretary, Mrs. X. II.
Wilcox, and of the chairman of the
library committee, Mrs. Floyd H.
Glass, were read as given below. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year:
President Francis King.
First Vice -Pres.-Mrs. Sadie Soule.
Second Vice Pres Mrs. Charles G..
Rhodes.
Secretary-Mrs. Rockwell II. Will
cox.
Corresponding Sec'y.-Mrs. George
Mclaughlin.
Treasmer-Mrs. NJ. Estella Moore.
Auditor-Mrs. Jessie f. Fuller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS

AT correspondents are requested TO
paragraph each item in their CORES
pondence, and not to abbreviate any
words in their items. 1t is also re-
quested that care be used to write
all names just as plainly as possible,
that possible mistakes in the office
may be avoided.
If correspondents will follow these
directions and get their copy into the
office by Tuesday afternoon if pos
sible, they will greatly assist in MAX
ing it possible to have the paper out
on time each week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having resigned from The Davis
Beauty Shop, will conduct similar
business at my new location, 3l7
State street (The f. Lewis Beauty
Stand), beginning January eth, 1922.
Hours 9 a. m. to $500 p. m. Evenings
by appointment Telephone, office 555
Black; residence 555 Green.
Yours for service,
Winifred Nelson Allen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
q the voters of Gratiot County:

To the voters of Gratiot County:
wish to announce that at the COM
ing Primary | will be candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer
on the Republican ticket. If nominal
ed and elected will devote my entire
time to the office and faithfully per-
form my duties.
34-2w Frank II. Howes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Not Coed But
Gdl-OSh Edition

The annual coed number Of the AL
manian, weekly publication of the
students at Alma college, has disap-
peared, and in its place the young
ladies of the institution have brought
forth what is known as the Gal-osh
edition, again showing how desirous
the gentler sex is for something knew.
Following is the staff that handled
the editorial work of the edition: Ed
tor, Louise Hainline; assistant editor,
Mabel Field; campus editor, Greta
Muir; Wright Hall editor, Louise Os-
good; joke editor, Margaret Poole;
athletic editor, Elizabeth Munger.
TOM MIX-Strand Saturday.-ad-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. 02-tfc

The National Clothing Company
has been placed under new manage
ment and will remain in Alma and
continue to conduct credit business.
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

TOM MIX-Strand Saturday-ad-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

TOM MIX-Strand Saturday.--ad-
vcrtisement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
BUILDER OF STOLEN
HOUSE WAS CAUGHT
TAKING FURNITURE

LANSING, Mich, oct. 26.-This is
the story of the House that Witt
Built"
over in East Lansing stand pref
ty little bungalow pointed out by
passersby as monument to its
builders cleverness. The house was
erected by Fred Witt with material
stolen, he admitted, from various
contracting job about the city.
Everything that went into its make
up, from cement blocks for the
foundation to weights for the win
dows was "borrowed' during the
night time.
so far all went well. But Witt
was not satisfied with an empty
house. 1t must be furnished. He
entered house on West Allegan
street and took away several pieces
of furniture to make it comfortable,
according to the police charges. 1t
would be hard to identify a shingle
or q piece of siding, but the rightful
owner of the furniture recognized his
property.
witt was hailed into court, where
he admitted, with subtle air OF
pride, his wrong doing
lie was sentenced to three to fif-
teen years in Jackson prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
NOMINATING MEETING
PLANNED AT STANF|ELD
Cast Oregonian Specially

>-r,r,,r ~. c NJ, r.,
ii-'-, "a ri,,.s., '..a,.a
hostesses Saturday afternoon at IL
800 party at the home Of Mrs, Rich
ards Seven tables were III pay a
very elaborate lunch was served.
Mrs, Stuart won high score and MIS-
Thomas Richards won the low score.
MI. anu MIs' oi'e' hi'''D'n W
aiso Noi'n D"Not"' "',v we uIIo''
VI tneil oi' 'inie iiic''u', w. ""u W.
- w. Soiinei NV ''''' - wy
Mr. and Nrs u r. IcuIton ana dan
rbters will 1e,ve This week for Astoria
yybore tba,, win reside for tbo cut1re
Mcssers Fremont Lom of Milford
Indiana Arnson Tom and Frank HUI
cry both of Rufus, oregon spent the
week at the home of MIR. and Mrs
Charles Hoggard.
Mrs. ). L. i'ennis OF l'ehdIc'on was II
bueSt at the nome Oh MIS- 1' W. NtuI-
dlVaht.
,,. - M ro,,,,o,oo ,yo,o
,.,,i.i., '',lu ,.;l'1,, -, vvostan NIountoir
s,' e'o'',"h i'ei''' ''' 'N"'''
Mrs I II. Reed of Armenia. \. D.,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G + Iunninp
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hoggard were
in rrcbo Tuesday
The pollvanna's held their first
meetin, of the season Wednesday aft
crnoon at the home of Mrs Ivan Dun
ming
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
Have You Kidney
or Bladder Trouble
READ THIS.
READ THIS:

MADEIRA, Cali suffered for
three years with catarrh of the
bladder, having tried every remedy
l heard of, but without relief.
Finally | saw DR.. Pierces Anuric
advertised and, like drowning
man grabbing at straw, thought
/ would try it also, which did
with great success, as it relieved
me almost Immediately, before |
had taken all of the first package,
so | continued, and would say to
all those suffering from their kid
neys or excess uric acid, try DR..
Pierces Anuric Tablets and suffer
no longer! | have great faith in
DR.. Pierce's remedies. IS. P. Hens
ley.
Your health is your most i'm
portant asset. SO why not write
Or. Pierce, President Invalids' Ho-
tel Buffalo, N. Y, and receive con-
fidential medical advice, free, or
send 10c for trial pkg, tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
INLAND EMPIRE NEWS
CONTINUED from psge IT,
tioning and the ground is still warm,
bringing rapid growth.

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'''N are F''"" III 'i'' witty
MN. ,..,u O.
u,,'" "''"u'''S ,ln anu vNpo'''''p" ,',, VI
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'''tV' ""U''S''"" 'N''N '"'l''' ''i,'
- '''' Twins u'S,, '' WIN "'''' JUN
Wv, ,'''V'S an" uu'N 7'',' ''''N 'V'
,"i"' S'"''s', Many l'I!"'r suck
"''i II as h'SI' as ms taxes S'NS ny
S'oP' N.'A n'"u'lnE Is more eNp'o-
'N' anu '""'''ouS e'",l ""'N h'u"l'"S'
-hN i"'"'I ''" e'"u" '"'"N''"N
""'t'' "''' ]" ''' "'l l'''''" pau "l
,'i'ht county 'or III wars N"'''
'''rS"h u'''aI'u SUNDAY l" '''' mem
, u,rS 'l '", iD'u'''"n .' "'''E''.'on non. 'u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

try it. | now feel fine and can do my
housework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake of
others if you wish, Mrs. WELDON G.
HATFIELD, r, r. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
and nervous that it is well-nigh impos-
sible for them to attend to their neces-
cary household duties.
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound should be taken when you first
notice such symptoms as nervousness,
backache, weakness and irregularity. It
will help you and prevent more serious
trouble. Give it fair trial. 1t surely
helped Mrs. Hatfield, justasitha1 many
many other women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

hy farmers that the lower moisture IS
below the seed bed ana surface mols-
ture is needed to bring it up.
Ben Marlin lives on the reservation.
and this year he had crop of squash
Is. They did remarkably well. So big
did they grow. in fact. that when har-
vest time rolled round ne realized
that he had real problem on his
hands to set those squashes into their
place of storage without working him.
self too hard. SO he built a low sled
and got the crop harvested with a
minimum Of labor. Guy Wyrick de-
clares that some of the big ones will
exceed 100 pounds in weight.