davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2S.-wheat-
Receipts. 1857 bus No. red
winter. spot. s1.16h bid: No. red
winter. garlicky. SPOT. s1.O6Y.; No. 4
red winter. garlicky. spot, ss%c:
August. sI.061; September, s1.0sH
Corn-Receipts. 5s.o7s bus. Con-
tract spot. 7sc. Track yellow corn.
soc. IT.
oats-Receipts. 43.232 bus; No. .
white. new. 42a+21Ac; No. 8 white.
new. 41a41izc.
Rye-Receipts. 193.S09 bus. No. /,
Western spot. Sic bid.
Hay-Receipts, IS tons. Good bav
s16a1S.
Straw-No. tangled rye. s155o.
NO. ] wheat. s10aI05O: No. oat
(nominaD. $12a13.
city Mills Feed-Rran. per ton. in
lOo-pound sacks, s26; Patapsco mill
feed. per ton. in 1O0-pound sacks.
s26; white middling. per ton, in 100
pound cotton sacks. s37: same in
lOo-pound jute sacks, s35. These
are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BALTIMORE WEEKLY
LIVESTOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-
Prime sters steady. common to
good dull and 2 cents lower; heifers
steady. bulls and cows easier. SteeR
choice, s9a9.60; good butcher, SS25a
SIS; medium. s6.5Oa725; common,
s5a5.75; heifers. choice, s775aS.25;
fair to good. s6a6.75: common to
medium. $4.50a5.50. Bulls. choice.
s4.75a5: fair to good. s4.25a465:
common to medium; $35Oa4; cows,
choice, s5a5.5O; fair to good. s3.50a
$50: common to medium. s2a3
Maryland and Pennsylvania cows
generally 81 lower than above
quotations.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
week ended noon today S.323 head
against 17.144 last week. Light sup
ply: market steady. Sheep, S1.50a
$50; lambs, s5a14.50.
Hogs-Receipts for week ended
noon today 1854 head against 6.I0s
last week. Light supply. market
stronger. Lights. s1O.70: heavy.
sl0.1O; medium, 5000; pigs, s9.4O;
roughs. s5.25a775.
Calves-Receipts for week ended
noon today LOST head against 1851
last week. Moderate supply. mar
ket higher. Calves, s5a13; extras,
s1325.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Aug. s. - Butter
Crameery. fancy. 37a3sc: choice. s5a
ssc; good. s3a34c: prints ssa4oc; |;
Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls %
a24c: West Virginia rolls, 22a2sc;
store packed. 22c.
Eggs-Maryland. Pennsylvania and
~ lbs. and over. 24assc; medium.
a25c; Southersfi 23a24c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
~ lbs. and over. 24a3sc medium.
to 4 lbs, 2oa22c; White Leghorns,
lb., oa21c: old roosters. 14a15c: spring
chickens. 2 lbs. and over, 2sa30c: IL
lbs. and over. 27a2sc; do, TX to IL
lbs. 25a2sc; small. IL lbs. and less,
24s25c: White Leghorns 2 lbs. an
over z4st5c; Leghorns. 1% lbs. and
over. 23a24c: smaller, 22a23c; spring
ducks. " lbs. and over. White Pc
kins. oa1c: do. puddle 1sa2oc; do,
Muscovy. 1sc; smaller and poor f5a
Ice; pieeons. young. pair. csc: old.
pair 2oa25c. guinea fowl young, ~
lbs. and ever each. 5oas0c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

incompleteness of the solar system,
as accepted by the world. and felt
that there should be one planet for
each sign of the zodiac. BY means
OF occult mathematics ] have dis
covered the two missing planets.
am positively convinced that they
exist. and 1 will prove II IL Il takes
thousand years" declared Miss
Miller last night.
She pointed out that after the
discovery of each of the planets. a
remarkable spurt of progress .ook
place. She cited examples OF the
various old and reactionary princi-
pies that were broken down as a
result of the discovery of Uranus
and asserted that with the discov-
cry of these new masses in the solar
system, the world may look for I'M
usual advancement along scientific
lines"
Explains AstroIogy.
When asked whether she Thought
any form of life existed outside M
that there are living orranisms a.,
II seems to me to be foolish and
egotlstical to say there is no form
OF NE extant except that which Is
mere am thoroughly convinced
mat there ar eliving organisms on
many other worlds"
Tasmu is the farthest away of the
two planets and. according to Miss
Miller. Eslar is located next to Mem
tune: She stated that it taxes Tas-
mu zoo years to complete its circuit
OF the signs of the zodiac.
In explaining the nature of the
work leading up to her discovery.
the young woman stated that "as-
troloRy VIII open the pathway for
discoveries never before dreamed Of
oy man. and through It new truths
viii be found"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing anpfcants are from this city:
walter q. Moyle. 81. and Joyce M. Ne
oeker II. Rev. ]. 7. Axton
Joseph Washington. 36, and Lulu Allen.
a. Rev. r. Hayes
Jo-eph seiinski. -. Of Syracuse. n Y.
and Edith ". SNYDER. is, Of williamsport.
Pa. Rev II. r. Downs.
Bert Simpson. ea. and Magdaline Kohns,
26 Judge r. r. Mattingiy
Henry l.. MeFieid. ~. and virginia
Burchell. %. Rev. A. T. Torrey.
Thomas Fl. CARMEL. %. and Marguerite
A. Padsett. %. Rev. c. Fl. Corkran'
Samuel Larner. 20. OF Newark. n. j.,
and Mae Gam. %. Rev. NJ. Goldman.
James v. MacEnroe a., Of Ware shoals
e.. and Jane Grace. &c. Rev. ]. r. Man
kin.
Charles Boswell. % and Hattie Wright.
1s. Rev. c. e. Stewart
Rogers 4. Corsey. %. and Mary Ethridse,
Il. Rev. II. W. Colston.
Warren O.. Moorp. %. and Mabel n. Per.
kinson. If. Rev. II. r. Downs.
While r. Drnnavant 2I, and Louise r.
Daprato. 20. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev
John p. Rup,ert. "a. and salada W
Wright. 90. Of Fort Myer Heights. va.
Rev. w. Flanagan.
Patrick J Flavin. 50, and Catherine Z.
Sullivan. b. Rev. G. J. Trinkaus.
Herman Robey, %, and Mildred Wash
ington, 49, Rev. d. r. Richardson.
Walter Thomas. 2s and vergie CLANCY,
- Rev. ". W. d. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s. - Cttle
Prime steers. ss.s5a1O.95; good to
choice steers. ss.50a1o.oo: feeding
steers. s5.75a7S5: heifers. s5.soa
800; yearlings. fair to choice. $500
alo.so; plain to good steers. ss.5oa
500: plain to choice cows. $500
Assoc; Gamers. s2.5oas.25: cutters
S.3oas.so; bologna bulls. 3.75a4.3s:
good to fancy calves. s1o.0oa12.5o.
Hogs - Choice light butchers,
50 soa9.s5: mediumweight butchers,
ss.S0a9.75; fair to fancy, light, sS.75
a9.S0; heavy butchers, s7.soae.Io.
heavy packing. s7.0Oa7s5; tough
packing, s6.15a7.20; pigs, s6.5oas.s5.
Sheep - Good to choice lambs.
slO.OOa13.0o; Gull lambs. ss.00a9. IS:
feeding lambs. s1o.0Oa13.0o; year
lings, ss.0oa11.00; wethers, s5.50a
800; ewes. 3.0a7.65.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 2S.-
Cattle-Shipping steers. s9a10.25;
butcher grades. sSa9; heifers, seas:
cows. s2a6: bulls, s5a5: feeders, s5a
$50. Calves-CulIs to choice. s4a14
Sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs
$l3a13.75; culls to fair, s7a12. so:
s6a9.50; sheep. s3a7.50.
Hogs - Workers., S9aIO1O; pigs.
ss-I5: mixed. S10alO.10: heavy. $3.50
aS.15; roughs, s7a7.25: stays, s4a4. so.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
SENATOR JOHNSON
IGNORES POINTED
CAMPAIGN QUERIES
Friends Of Chas. C. Moore
Predict He Will Win
Nomination.
CONTEST IS CLOSE
Gov. Stephens Expected to
Sweep California in To-
days Primary.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 2s.--
Senator Hiram johnson faces a
desperate battle in the Republican
primary tomorrow. Sentiment for
Charles C. Moore for Senator and
for Governor Stephens as candi-
date to succeed himself. seems to
be sweeping the State.
The governors friends predict he
win receive at least 10 per cent of
the Republican vote.
The hght between Moore and
johnson. however. Is apt to be
close. Moores headquarters predict
he will carry the ten counties of
Southern California by a heavy ma
Jority. that he will get as many
votes as johnson. even more, in
Johnson's stronghold. San Fran
cisco. and that he will take the
northern tier Of coast counties.
johnson supporters laugh at the
predictions
HeekiinE Enters Campaign.
Issues In the Senatorial contest
that have aroused fevered discus
sion are contained in a set of ques-
tions propounded to both candi-
dates
Johnson was asked to tell how
he, would have voted In the SEN
ate on the Newberry affair. He
was asked why he had lodged the
Esch-Cummins bill.
He was asked why the Hearst
third party movement in 1924 and
IL he did so. whether he would
run for President himself or sup
port William Randolph Hearst.
He was asked wsy the Hearst
papers in California were giving
him such strong support. In view
of the fact that Hearst had aligned
himself with the Democr Hic party
in the East.
Johnson Ignores Questions.
He was also asked IL he were not
now accepting the aid of the fac
tion he had fought bitterly in his
campaign for governor. a faction
said to be quite friendly to the
Southern Pacific Railway Company's
interest
These questions were asked by
nine men and women prominent In
the Republican party: nine men and
women who have been interested in
Johnson's political career in past
years.
Johnson ignored these questions
Moore answered all the ques-
tions asked of him.
Gov. Stevens enemies charge he
has been guilty of extravaganza and
ineffieciency in office; that with
State funds he bought dinner plates
at $6s.75 apiece. and that one OF his
aides had been permitted to buy
a $4,000 sport model one-seat auto
mobile with State funds. when he
might have bought a cheaper car
with more seats and less -hxings."
Agrees to Cut Budget.
The governor has denied there has
been any extravaganza or ineffi-
cheney In his administration. His
opponent friend W. Richardson. who
has been State treasurer for eight
years, guarantees, on the other
hand, to save the State s115.o00. 900
in four years. II he is elected gov
ernOr. He declares he easily cut
the budget of the present admin
istration s12.000.000 to s15.000.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
pEATHs.
White.

Charles =. Thomas, 90, GARFIELD Hospt.
Caroline E. Brown, IS, l7s0 Willard St.
Maurice D. o'conneIi. 50, Emerr Hospt.
James ii. cheseidine. n. 1884 Girard st.
Mamie Brown. so. Bureau Engraving aud
Harry G. Graham. II. 1884 columbi. rd
NV.
Laura v. B. Parsons. IS. AS Massachu.
setts ave. NV.
Alice N. Farmer, Is. Tuberculosis Hospt.
Mary Austin, 81. Emergency Hospt.
W. ". Denney. 53. o. v. Hospt. No. n
Florence v. Claiming. g.. George Wash.
ington University Hospt
Arthur B. Batemsn. 55. Providence Hospt.
Ann 8. Gallagher. 70. 25s7 wisconsis
ave. NV. 7t :.
Robert = Lerch. sr.. so. % Chestnut st..
Takoma Park, D. c. s- n
sophie X. Tredway, 81, 1922 Corbin n. No.
Bessie Kapien, 40, Emergency Hospt,
Harriet J. Mills. months, Riggs rd. ne.
Charles L casterlin. jr.. 2 days, chiidren's
Hcspt y 80 e
Annie Miskin. days, 50 sheridan I'd se.
Mary Miskin. hours- 20 Sheridan I'd. -
colorsd.
Edward welie. e., 19I05 sfh 1t. nws
Albert DeSeal, IS. Freedmen's Hospe.
Henry Greenfield. months. l74s v Il. nv.
Charles W. DisSs. ~ Days. 1917 st. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
RIRTHS SANDDEATHS
ID REPORTEDIND.
BIRTHS.
white.

Frank A. and Jane e. Jones. girl.
Charles @. and Mary II. Tessier. boy.
Lncien A. and Grace I. Davis, girl.
James c. and Elsie X. Hendry. girl.
Allison A. and Mary A. Hancock, girl.
I.fnwood y. and Nellie v. Strickland, gin.
Robert L.. and wilhelmina Frankfurt, girl.
Abraham "A. and Anna y. Goldberg, girl
Edward v. and Laurs A. Farley, boy.
George w. r. and Mary p. Boyd boy.
Ronald L. and Ruth A. Mcdonald. boy.
William c. and Ella Dowden, girl
Colored.
Chester and Teresa Jenkins, boy.
Samuel and Elnora Crawford, boy.
Benjamin Fl. and Sarah Davis, boy.
Isaac J. and Alice NJ Butler, girl.
George W. and Ricie Smith, boy.
James and Matilda VI. Brandon boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Wilton f.ackaye. jr., who joins
the Garrick Players. Is native OF
Washington. He In a son of the
beloved veteran OF the stage. VIII,
liam I.ackaye, just now scoring the
hit of his career on Broadway in
The Monster" Young Lackaye has
been connected with the theater
ever since his swaddling clothes
age.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. O., WARRINGTON,
August 20. 1922 Sealed proposals. viii b,
received At Room 500. District Building.
until 2 o'clock p. m. September IL. 1922
for grading streets. For detailed informa-
tion, apply 10 Room at. District Building
cuNo II. RUDOLPH, JAMES y. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissionen, d. @.
au2e. 30. .sl-sep1.2.4 SIT
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
AUCTION SALES
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE-. q CANAL ct.
s.-About $4,000 square feet, at % cssts
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. iso7 d.
Y. ave. nv. Main lle6.
ON q. o. r. b. AT BErHBsDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car lins-Absut
1000 square feet suitable for lumber yarl
or other like purposs. Price. t15.ooo- LOUIS
p SHOEMAKER. i<o7 n. 7. ave- N.
Nain lIe0.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
FURNITURE.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTNENr house. APARurnxrn
ern: can Be turned into Q apps Of Q roo..
4 esth- Price very Loo. @. o. BENNErT
So Cont. Trust Bag. Main e,s<-
RoohfNe H0UsBNwith Il, rcens; sr q.
cellent lccation- Near Wssktnrtcu ClrrlA
would be o nne Investment. Act quickly.
Pncs ss.soo. DAVID Z. BAkRY. iso1 u
@. M. Main lno1-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

WE PAY BIG PRICES
fc- old ngs. metals. iron. papers book.
bottles. etc. Just phone or write and =,
will attend promptly. STANDARD RAG a
METAL CO.. sls+s2o AZ OF. sw. Phon.
". Io65. ass
ALL KINDe or FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 20 furnish large boarding house:
eetroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles
rsees .n fr: 70. or fr. ec1 ga
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Statesmen.
EIRST CIASl

FIRST CLASS
Several salesmen. only producers need ap.
ply. 5l4 International Bldg. 1919 st.
40
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

Funeral services for Fanny
Thompson. 4S years old. viii be
held at her late home. S06 e street
southwest tomorrow at p. m.
under the direction of the Barnes
Undertaking Company. Interment
will be at Carmody Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Katherine Lee.

Funeral services for Katherine
Lee. Sc years Old. 1918 Jefferson
street, will be held today at p. M.
at Mount Zion Church. under the
direction of r. L. Donohue. under
takers. Burial will be at Mt. Zion
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Unfurnished.
WANTED-APARTMENTS
Furnished.

WE HAVE A CLIENT DESIRING ? ROOMS,
kltchenette and bath with s-room, kitch-
enette. bath apt in same building; rent for
either apt. not to exceed $50. wM. K.
HARTCNG. HOS 18th Ut. NV. Main s72.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

G. X ChcSpron lately ccurcd rols
health would find exceptional material the pcriS
sleep in The Cabinet of Dr. Cagar the sensational European picture
The story with Culipuri
control somnambUlist and ulilus him
This is based old myth which iB
middle and which told magician having
walker to his will utilized him against his enemies
The story worked out plane tc films hut which
atlain an extraordinary dramatic effect Daring liberties have been
with backgrounds picture rigid
abandoned "rNprcSsousc
that the mood of the characters is expressed NO less by what surrounds
than by their interpretations of their
picture might described story s.
the lines of logic under impetus
passion with girl. them $
his bed the last of victims
Cagars somnmbulis suspicion attaches pair
a Finally, however his
commits escaping and chase which
asylum and denoucment unexpected
can be found Stories cmaNe
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

HE Alice
atrinlomial
girl in the
has never
character
81 that hi
X. He had
ost inlpoS-
her rise to
ny luUrclS
Il in the
II this girl
nd it was
worl. out
depicting
She clr-
ed all who
IN has tile
venue oil
NJ down a
tther fails
r, in order
man, at
In order
tn the fre-
dive and
I'd of tools
lg the fire.
runs into
her to the
ling band
and. The
and Miss
IN Il man
nd puts a
which most
| attain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
Senior Senator
In County Today

Senator Charles f. Townsend, who
is seeking reelection to the United
States Senate in November on the
Republican ticket is touring Gratiot
County today in the interests of his
candidacy. He is making several
speeches in the county and bringing
to the Republicans knowledge of
affairs at Washington that they have
rot had, and they are coming to
Full realization that it is necessary
to return Michigan's senator to his
post where his broad experience in
public affairs has given him a great
advantage over any new man and
an influence in national affairs that
new man could not acquire for his
state and nation for years. With the
certainty of a Republican senate and
a Republican house, it becomes the
more necessary to return him. A
Democrat from Michigan, known as
rock-ribbed Republican state, in a
Republican senate can easily be pic
tured. And just as easily can be
pictured the influence that a new
man would have on the minority side
of the house.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
kAR COMP ANY
MADE DELIVERY
MONDAY NIGHT
THREE MORE COACHES WERE
DRIVEN TO GRAND RAPIDS
MONDAY EVENING.
Will DeIiUer Six
More Next Monday

1t is very gratifying to the people
of this community to note the pro-
gress that is being made at the plant
of the Par Kar Coach Co. A fleet of
three completed coaches was deliver
ed on the Grand Rapids contract Mon
day of this week, being driven through
by Mr.. Westfall, Mr.. Reem and Mr..
East. Work is progressing so rapid
ly that they confidently expect to
make delivery Of two more buses
and four High Stake Jobs on Monday
or Tuesday Of next week.
A six cylinder motor is now being
used in the Par Kar Coach which
practically does away with all vibra-
tion so that it is possible when the
coach is running at a speed Of 80
miles per hour for a person i'll the
back of the coach to carry on ordi
nary conversation with the driver and
be plainly heard This is an accom-
plishment which will add greatly to
the convenience and comfort Of the
passengers.
Ninety men are now on the pay
roll of the company and more con-
tracts are being negotiated which will
insure a steady operation of the plant
during the winter which means much
to the business interests as well as
the laboring men of the entire COM
munity.
The Company have other plans un-
der development which will mean a
greatly increased volume Of business
in the near future. 1t has been fully
demonstrated that there is a great
demand for the product of this COM
pany and their bus has stood the test
and proven its usefulness and desir-
ability beond all question Of doubt.
This new concern has been in oper-
alton now for about three months and
during that time they have demon
strated that they have a first class
product, that they are willing TO work
night and day if necessary to put it
on the market and that they are care
full and economical in the manage
ment of their plant. These are the
things that stand for success in any
business and it is confidently expected
that the Par Kar Coach Co. will soon
be one of the leading industries in
this section of the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
MRS. DUNHAM
TAKEN BY DEATH
MONDAY NIGHT
SHE EXPIRED INSTANTLY AT
HOME IN PRESENCE OF
FAMILY.
Community Shocked
By Sudden Death

The people of Alma and vicinity
were greatly shocked on Monday
evening when it was learned that
Mrs. Irma NJ. Durham, wife of Homer
NJ. Dunham, city editor Of the Alma
Record, had suddenly passed away
at her home at l24 Rockingham Ave.
She had been in the best of health up
to the time of her death which came
with no warning whatever to her par
ents, husband and family all of whom
were with her when the end came.
Her sudden and unexpected death
has proved terrible shock to her
family, her relatives and her friends.
Her husband has lost a loving COM
panion and helper; her children, a
most devoted mother; her relatives
and friends, one whom they have al
ways loved because Of her cheerful
ness and answering loyalty, and the
helpful spirit she has always shown
to them and to every worthy cause.
Irma NJ, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Osborn, was born in
Saginaw County, but early removed
with her parents TO Bay City, where
they resided until about nine years
ago, when they moved to this city.
She received her education for the
most part in Bay City, attending the
Alma high school for only short
time after coming to Alma.
Seven years ago in September she
was united in marriage to Homer M.
Dunham of this city. Two children
were born to this union, Helen, aged
six, and Howard aged five.
She was a member of the L. o. T..
NJ, the w. B. A., the w. r. c., the
Royal Neighbors, and the Ladies Aid
Society of the NJ. +. Church.
Surviving to mourn their great, ir-
reparable loss are her husband, HON.
er NJ, her children, Helen and How
ard, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. Osborn, 122 Grover Ave, and a
brother, Fred, Of this city.
A short prayer service was held at
the late home this afternoon, which
was followed by the funeral services
at the NJ. f. church with Rev. Gel
ston, pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
The many friends of the grief
stricken family unite to offer to them
their sympathy in this their time Of
sorrow. Mrs. Dunham was beloved
by all who knew her intimately and
will be greatly missed because of her
sterling character and true woman
hood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
COURSE
To OPEN NOV. 8
BISHOP MCCONNELL LECTURES
ON THE PROBLEM OF MEX-
ICO," AS FIRST NUMBER.

The first number of the Community
Lyceum Course for the years 1929
and 1923 will be given on Wednesday
evening, November s, at the High
School auditorium. The course will
be opened with a lecture by Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell who will speak
upon the subject, The Problem of
Mexico" Ever since troublous times
came to Mexico in 1918, Bishop Nc
Connell has spent much time in that
country. He knows the people and
understands what they are thinking
about. Therefore a lecture on Mexico
by Bishop Mcconnell is sure to be en-
tightening and interesting The prob
lem of Mexico is still unsettled and
it still faces the United States. 1t
therefore behooves us to keep our
selves as well informed upon this
subject as possible and this lecture
will offer us a fine opportunity to do
so. Bishop Mcconnell is an author
ity on this subject for in addition to
his episcopal duties in the United
States, he is bishop of the Methodist
Church in charge Of Mexico.
The season tickets for the entire
course of six numbers are only $500
with 10 cents extra for each number
if a reserved seat is desired. Single
admission will be 80 cents.
Tickets for the course will be on
sale at the drug stores next Monday
and canvassers will also be out SELL
ing tickets from house to house.
The course promises to be very
fine one and should be as it doubtless
will be, royalty supported by the peo-
pie of Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

ficient deputies, l believe there can
be a system inaugurated to make
more effectual and bring about great
Ell respect and stricter enforce
forcement of our liquor laws. Should
l be elected, i hereby pledge myself
to the citizens of the county to use
what ability and judgment / may pos
sess, and exert my best efforts to
bring this reform about. However,
we should not confne ourselves
wholly to the enforcement of this
one law There are other laws which
need daily attention, among others,
are the traffic and cigarette laws.
AS an official, | would feel as though
were not discharging my duties
properly unless l did some mission
airy work which involves the keeping
of minors from using cigarettes.
If l should be elected, it will be
brought about by republican votes;
that party being numerically the
largest Therefore, l make no prom
ises as to appointment of deputies.
If elected, deputies will be selected
from the point of efficiency and not
from party affiliation. l do not be-
lieve in showing favoritism. The
wealthy and influential who violate
a law should be brought to justice as
we'll as the poor, because the former
should set the example.
An officer is just servant of the
people and should consider himself
as such. He should always be ready
for advice and counsel, but broad
minded enough not to hasten to a
wrong conclusion. Furthermore, an
official should practice what he
breaches. His everyday life should
correspond with what he advocates.
Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, the way
to find out my qualifications, is to
make inquiry of those who are ac-
quainted and come in contact with
me almost daily. This is your duty.
Thanking you in advance for any
support you may give me, / remain,
Sincerely yours,
Jacob ID. Helman,
74-1 ch Alma, Michigan.
political ADVERTISEMENT