davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board Of Education of the
Penn Township Rural School Dis
trict, Pennsville. Ohio, at the office
Of the Clerk until twelve O'Clock
noon. central standard time, Aug
ust 8, 1922. for the furnishing Of all
materials and performing ali the
labor required in the erection and
completion Of a school building in
the village Of Pennsyiile, according
to plans and specifications therefor
prepared by f. F. Glass, Architect,
40 Gasco Building, Columbus
Ohio. and on file at the office Of the
Clerk of the Board of Education and
the Architect ana open to public in
spection during all reasonable office
hourss until the time herein fixed
for the closing of bids.
Each proposal shall contain the
full name and address of every per-
son, firm or corporation interested
in the same. and shall be accompa-
MED by a bond with surety or sure
ties satisfactory to the Board or by
4 certified check on a solvent bank
of the State of Ohio The amount
of said bond or check shall be equal
10 at least 10et Of the amount of the
bid and the bond shall be given in
favor of the Board of Education
Penn Township Rural School Dis
Jrict. Pennsville. Ohio. or the certi-
fed check shall be drawn payable to
said Board. The bond or check shall
be forfeited il the said bidder fails
10 enter contract with said Board
and furnish the required bond with
IN ten days after notice Of the ac-
ceptance of his proposal if the
award is made to said bidder
Bonds or check, or the amount
of said checks, of the unsuc-
cessful bidders will be return
"a on demand, and the bond F
or check, or the amount Of said I
check of the successful bidder upon I
the execution of the contract and /
the furnishing of the required bond /
bond of $500 of the amount Of
the contract with satisfactory sure
ties viii be required for the faith I
full performance of the work.
Bids will be made out on uniform
bidding forms which will be furnish
ucatiOn or by the Architect.
ISAdo lOI mater ldl anu IdDOI lOI
each item on the bid form must be
separately stated, except that alter
tate proposals giving additions to
OF deductions from the principal
Diu may be stated as a lump sum.
Bids will be received for the Gen
erl Contract; for the Electrical
Work: for the Plumbing. Sewer and
Gas Fitting; for the Heating and
Ventilating or for any item embrac-
ing separate and distinct trade or
kind Of mechanical labor or employ
menT entering into the construction
Of said building; or any combina-
tion of such items as provided by
the General Code of Ohio.
Bids must be sealed and sent to
W H. Penrose, Clerk of the Board
of Education, Pennsville, Morgan
County, Ohio, by the date and hour
before mentioned.
Board of Education reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
By order of the Board Of Educa-
tion of the Penn Township Rural
School District, Pennsyille, Ohio.
3. A. CARR, President
w. Il. PENROSE, Clerk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
LEGAL. NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the
electors Of Windsor township and
Stockport village, that a PROPOSE
tion to issue bonds in the sum OF
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting,
eQuipping, and furnishing a school
building at Stockport. Ohio, will be
submitted to the electors of said
Windsor township and Stockport
village on the 8th day of August,
1922. between the hours on $50 a.
m. and 5 80 p. m, at the usual poll
ing places.
W. r. MEDLEY.
Clerk of Board OF Education
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-20
REAL ESTATE.
and
INSURANCE
John ID. BarkhurSt
Agent
McCONNELSVILLE. OHIO

MISUNDERSTANDING TYMBER
Want to buy about five million
feet of standing timber, any place in
the state Will pay the highest mar
ket price e-RTLEY MORRIS, Glous-
ter. Q. citizens phone 2267. 15i6
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
GHaois.

Sic gommern itnb I'm Mnsemet1en
tDegen ibrer @robbeit berrufen: baB
aber {oqar Elm pommepf@er Staajunge
hDflisa fein Tam, benefit folgeubes
@e{dihtden: Gin 9err fomntt IN ben
@tan; ber @tanjunge fieht i'm tom.
men nrb tiderf2 Rrr4!
6err: Sung, mat 1adf Du2.
@tauiunge: xRrrd! 3err, id mag
ct mid fegge11
4erp (brobenb): rSegsff Du't!1
5taniunge. .sRRrr4! Den'n g1td<
.biq'n 4errr1 tilt bat gtldDiig' 9emb ut
bel ar6big BI4s.4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

~ @ufig 3neifeI. 2ibbn :
rmie finbeft Du bic @d4idte bonn
.DornrDs9en21 9uii Comet ga15
nett -aber baB DDrnrDsden f4ol
mad { BEN g. srftsn Rub sr'Da4t fti''
fon . e.
- Mus er I an Il. rRSnnen @ie
mir ,Dieueht einen 9unbertmarf<
f4ein nehieln?1 .gtubiofus: ,MMDed5,
ieln nias dbsr usth trteoen,4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

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g. st. ~ S,inem Sitter, nerr gott!
menn mir Gtefnn 80 ma Sous oefom,
NO., marc nit hemstemneI bes Quot.
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f;ih1e "a tGorih mebr nnb mehr. ,r hq1
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Ser Mbenb n6berte fid. Drauber
fonfs,, 81 @mnttsn bernh. Sc meth,
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Sssts f1obt fih IN sic Qiiden Ser 9ii,
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gr,,m in @ernohe tnnrb ..g bunfel
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ri Yu mos mnmit Gn2fur Dumu,,
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mif ST., mir Este. 9apahen2 Bot
pt ~ ,,nS {sb+e- tx nhne 9S,
p ~, a 80 ~ mntsra ghoob
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ran arnben meihnnhfsbnum bon oez
tssrn s gnns.iinhst nmh lie esnnoens bon
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sal ~ Up fro ~ % # AZ hpnlIio. ST.
w. r, ~ hn% manom,n9'
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07
Dabrplan Der Gijen-
tahnen.

- SuACGRO ~ ANOA ~ HuO y
bilid aebero
%. SIG Td0lid, telle Qinte, $50 more.
Durd3ug mad sen j3ptlling8itdoten
unb benz Often
20. .22-
@onnt. ausgen, alte 2inie. .8A8mors.
Na9t Berbin6nrs bel &aiota mad ber,
3millings intdbten unb IN Manfato Sumo.
ion nod benz Often.
Ro. o.
Tra6t (a1ls9enommer @onrtos'
II ubr Is morgen8
Go. 514-
Edeli6, neue 9inie. . $50 nadm.
ourd5ug na6 ben j3milltnsSitdoten unb
em OftenL
10. -24-
Edglid, olte Qinie. 49,. 1923 na9m
@eitli4 gebenb
20. sly
9dglid, l1e1e 2inie. =. LOS nadts.
Durd5us bon ben 3DilliD9sitdbten lrrt
'em Oiten.
Go. 13-
Cont. auSger1, alte 2inie. .7:42mora.
Durd3ue. mad @leepp Gpe, @ebpoos
gallS unb Mariboa.
9deltd, alte 2inte. i. lbs 11ittass
20. 81
Trodt (a1seenommen @onntae)
1brS IS na6mittags
10. 503-.
Idsltd, nele 2inie. b. 200 mtttass.
Onr931a bon ben 3tpillinasftdbten 1lrlb
,ert 0fter.
10. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-07

pirit MIR ia rohber ,r3dbler, tpie anes
lam. @r.ifen Sic gu, 5rteori9! Glt,
nimm Did bes urlNen RiI1bes an. bos
nod immer I'M @dnee fuuert ur1b Dor
Mna{ unb RGlte ,tpei1t. IS 1T iDabrz
fdeinlih Der Dater, ben bic Burden
10 3ugeri9tet haben.
Sa, papa, ertpiberte g1i gebor<
lam, nit etnas gepreBter Stimrne
unb bob ben blDnblpdigen Rnaben en1z
POT.
Romm, mei1 armer aleiner! Define
6Gnb@en 1inb ia gang %erfrore1 uro
8upu nirb aud mittommen!
aarl9en lieb fia obne @trduben IN
bas 6aus tragen, 6efen Simmer nno
Gorribore angenebm bnrhndrmt MOI
rem.
Ser Jabritberr unb Jriebri4 folg@
ten nit benz be{innungslo1en Ser01z
ndnb.
Gr fonnte rti9t pifen, mas NIT
linn ge{9ab. Wdre CT Bel nonem Bes
tpuBt{ein getpe1en, eber bate er gar
cine Mbnu11g BON ben milsen aampten
qebabt, pel@e i'm in biefem 9an1e be-
Dorftanben, er pirbe ftA nit Dem
Mufpanbe Der lesten Rraft getpstgert
baben, bier ein5utreten. 90 aber par
ct tpiuenlps.
Mit ]darfem, metalenem Some
fie1 bas eiierne Sborsttter binter tim
3u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
NeW Issue
$4,OOO,OOO
)
The Crown Cork and Seal Company
First Mortgage $50 20-Year Sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Due August 1, 1912
of Baltimore City
To be dated August /, 1922
Non.callable until August I, 1927


II mteeSd heeahe 10
and ~ ~" ~" thereafter hcev value plus prmi OF
hy y rpu IA tween date frednrt nd nant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18

American Water Works & Electric Co.
Cumulative First Preferred Stock Par Value 500
Huh dates Fe1ih Angus
three h date fh al
Exumpho
eaa~ssG Gdr%yM
3D.
G%
nmessSs Ra."d O." "::"{ %% 'SSSS%%S%
a"ss Trust % sS. $% AR@ H@ .ass@o
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cd
opWaeI e
gaearcpo ne u HI settled nanatur
dsna% % o
fth be ayinau
cSeGeCo nywmng operating y through adares electric
por IN OF
West
dfncmesa Gidn sa sauuyr cevd swns
s,Mnes,a after naxd depreciation uhrh
nearly k
ud present. dHe ePtomU
Monngae p
utcethmes
Prices 7toyiel abouS
Dcminick Dominick w. A. Hartman & Co.
Phladahm
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Pinkston, Wednesday.
James McGilliviary who has been
visiting in Detroit returned home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sanders and son
of St. Louis were Sunday visitors at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Upper
Mrs. Hattie Woodland and family of
Lansing were here this week visit
ing at the home of their nieces, Mrs.
Arts and Mrs. James Favorite.
Rev. A. ID. Hendricks, pastor of the
church of Christ of Vestaburg, gave
the baccalaureate address for the
graduating class of the Vestaburg
high school at the church of Christ
Sunday evening The COM
mencement exercises which will be
given for the six girls and five boys
who are to graduate from this school
in the class of 1922 will be held at
the Church of Christ, Thursday even
ing, June 1st. There was large
attendance at the baccalaureate ad-
dress and church services Sunday
evening.
The Church of Christ of Vestaburg,
Alma, Ferris, Forest Hill, Coe and
Sumner held a joint baptismal service
at their assembly grounds at Rock
Lake near Vestaburg on Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Anderson of the
Alma Church gave an address in the
tabernacle on the Assembly grounds
at 2:30. in the afternoon after which
! eighteen converts were baptized. 1t
is estimated that about two hundred
people were present at the baptismal
services which were very impressive
Many autoed here from the various
towns and bought thei baskets of
lunch and enjoyed their first outing
of the season at Rock Lake as it was
beautiful day for the occasion.
The base ball team Of the Riverdale
Grammar Grades came to Vestaburg
Friday afternoon and played the
Vestaburg Grammar Grade team on
the diamond at the school grounds
and lost to Vestaburg by score OF
Is to 9.
The young mems base ball team OF
VestaburgSwent to Remus TO play
baseball against the Remus team
which was composed of players from
Remus and were defeated by a score
Of 2 to 0.
Vestaburg has a Chiropractor, l. A
Han, who graduated from a three
year course from the Palmer school
of Chiropractic, and whose MAR
Chiropractor office is at 113 South
Main ST. st. Louis, Mich. He ha:
established an office in Vestaburg a.
the home Of VIM. Wartz and will be-
at this office every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday for one hour to give
adjustments from $50 to $3.50 stan
dard time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
Chopped Dollars.

A "chop," in China, is trademark
1t represents incidentally a guarantee
Of value. which may be greater or less
In proportion TO the commercial stand
Ing of the firm whose chop ii is. The
silver dollar in that country is chopped
by each firm or money-shop through
whose hands it passes. clean, un
chopped dollar is looked upon askance
The cnop affixed may bcJnerely an inl
stamp or ii may be put on with :
sharp die, defacing the coin. Thus
silver dollar. after being in circulation
for while, becomes unrecognizable. :
properly guaranteed coin assumes
cup shape. and not infrequently with
hole through the middle. The Chimes
silversmith eXacts percentage iron
the dollars that pass through hi
hands by scooping out some of the sill
yer.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
ITHACA

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hays and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fleming are spend
ing the week at Houghton Lake.
The Juniors of the Ithaca High
School entertained the Seniors Mon
day at Crystal Lake.
The Ithaca Grange held a meeting
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Whitman and the
next meeting in two weeks will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Allen in Arcadia township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson
and son, Nolan, are at Houghton this
week.
Mrs. Daphne Odell of Detroit, was
guest the first of the week Of her
aunt and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F.
+. Hoffman.
Lyman Fidler is spending some
time at his cottage at Houghton.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Bovee of Detroit, was
recent guest of Ithaca relatives.
Alfred Lance and wife have sold
their residence on n. Elm st. to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Sibert.
Dan Fisher and family have moved
from the John Pinney farm to their
home on Union st.
Harrison Brooks who has been at
tending school at Big Rapids the past
year will spend the vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Linnie Brooke.
Mrs. Jorn Irwin is visiting hen
daughter, Mrs. Nina Hilderbrant anc
other relatives.
The Crescent Home club met Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. George
Ford.
Miss Laura Krietzer of Mt Plea
SAINT was, a recent guest of Miss
Helen Kenneth
viii Laycock, who is a teacher al
NJ. A. c. and daughter, Alice, were
guests Friday of his uncle, ErviC
Laycock and family.
The Helping Hand club of Newark
township met Thursday Afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Woods. Twenty
four were present. A bushes!
meeting was held after which ;
social afternoon was spent. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
Lural Biddinger.
The one year old son of Bryan
Foster was instantly killed Sunda!
when Roscoe Cowdrey was backing
his car out of he garage and passeC
over the child Mr.. Foster and fam
lily live on Douglas Cowdrey's farm
Il short distance east of Ithaca.
Miss Florence Conant, a studen
the past winter at the Dunba
American school of Opera, Chicago
H., who is spending a few week
with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Conant
gave a half hour concert in the higl
school auditorium, Wednesday morn
ing. Miss Kathleen Davis who rep
resented the school as soloist tn
past week in the musical contest a
Mt. Pleasant, also sang.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
EFFECT OF POISON
GAS iMPAIRS VOICE
stricken Veterans Urged TO Have
Threats Examined.

Washington-PoisO gas inhaled by
American soldiers in France is be-
ginning TO show its effects by caus
ing service men 10 lose their voices
The bureau has asked the American lie
gion TO inform gassed veterans whose
ability TO speak is becoming impaired
10 report TO the nearest Bureau ply
stefan for examination. American
Legion posts will give information as
10 where these may be found
The Bureau states that large mum
Der OF young veterans have recently
been found suffering from tumors O,
the vocal cords, apparently in theil
inception. The growth prevents vi
bration OF the cords. due to pressure
and thus affects the voice.
The Legion is asked to spread TIE
Information and TO get service mer
suffering from growing inability tC
speak to go before Veterans aBurear
doctors for prompt examination. /
the case warrants. the Bureau an
nounces, the former. soldiers will b,
sent East for operations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
LAUDS HOSPITAL
IN BATTLE CREEK
Legion Commander Says Attacks
Are Without Foundation.

Detroit-"No man who attacks the
American Legions hospital at Battle
Greek is TT To be Legionaire," Paul
A. Martin, state commander OF the
Legion. told members OF Charles A.
Learned post here.
Attacks such as have been made
recently are absolutely without foun-
dalton. All that those in charge ask
IL that you come and see for your
selves.
"A visit will convince all that the
Legion hospital is more than hos
pital. Ii is home for the ex-service
man making the hard journey back
10 health"
Learned Post. the largest in tie
state, is installed in its new home. in
the Wheelman's CLUB.
Commander Martin complmented
the post on it's growth, and referring
10 the recent differences between
Learned Post and the Wayne County
Council, expressed his thanks .or the
action of the post in standing behind
the constituted authorities Of the
Michigan Legion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
VESTABURG

Mrs. John Malish of near VIM
was Monday visitor of Mrs. VIM.
CARTS.
Mrs. James Miller entertained her
sister, Mrs. Maude Oglesong and
son of Flint last week.
Mrs. Arthur Shores and son of
Alma, spent Monday here with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Shores
and grandmother, Mrs. A. Bradley
and returned home accompanied by
Mrs. Ellen Shores.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Fox, Mr.. Brown
and Miss Fairchild of Alma, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. r. J. Bart
lett.
Lester Reader, Arnold Greenhoe
and Fried Howay have each purchas-
ed an auto.
Edward Vance returned to hi:
home in Ithca, Monday, after spend
ing several days at the home Of his
cousin, Dorland Howay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Briggs arc
entertaining their little grandchild
ren, Raymond and Grace Briggs anC
friend Mrs. Stowler of Detroit.
Mrs. Blanche Manley and daugh
ter, Ella, and Mrs. Edna Manley anC
children and Mona Marlin were il
Alma Saturday.
John Horton has a new Ford.
Mrs. Herman linn of Alma is her,
visiting her son, Allen Zinn, sister
Miss Mile Freeman and other rela
tives before leaving here to spen,
sometime at the home of her son, Ro!
Zinn in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vance of 1t
haca were Sunday visitors at tn
home of their cousin, Mrs. Fred Ho
way.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
BRECKENRIDGE

Commencement festivities for the
class of 1922 of Breckenridge High
School began Sunday evening, with
the Baccalaureate sermon at the
Congregational church. The adj
dress was given by Rev. H. w. Still
man. On Monday evening the Jun
Tors and Seniors presented their class
plays and on Wednesday evening the
graduation exercises will take place.
The Junior class entertained. the
Seniors with a picnic at Crystal Lake
on Friday A fine picnic dinner was
served at noon and the afternoon
was spent in bathing. A full day
is reported by those who attended.
Mr.. f. A. Sexton now drives a new
Buick car and Mr.. A. Chisholm and
Nj. w. Muscott have new Elgin Sc
dams.
Mr.. c. j. Shepherd his purchased
new Maxwell touring car.
Mis- Ada Mcleod of Grand Rapids
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod.
Harold Hosmer of Lansing, spent
he week end with his wife and baby
who are spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thomp-
son.
Miss Beatrice Flowers of Saginaw
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. David Flowers
Mrs. Chas. Huxley of Bay City is
ka ,f re-. I've
Laurence Selleck.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willard Hopkins
| If Riverdale spent the week end
With her mother Mrs. Agnes Craw-
| ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Corsline and
little daughter, Shelia went to Sagi-
law Friday, where Mrs. Gorsline will
,emain at the home of her mother
Mrs. DIETRICH, for medical treatment
Miss Edith Scoggin and sister
| Ienevieve left recently to spenc
| hree months summer vacation visit.
ng relatives in Illinois and South
l Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Muscott anC
young son spent Sunday with hel
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Hare of Norti
| Wheeler.
Mr.. F. f. Moffatt spent the weel
md and Decoration Day visiting
| friends at Stanton
Richard, little three year old sol
If Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Baldwin
lad the misfortune to break hi
light arm below the elbow Will,
playing in the back yard Saturda,
noon. Dr. Drake was called to re
iuce the fracture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
Alma High
School Notes

Alma high school was we'll repre-
Pleasant Normal last Thursday and
Friday, but while the representatives
in the contest did exceptionally well,
only one honor was brought home
from the contest Miles Chaffin man.
aged to take third honors among the
tenor soloists. Among the other en-
tries were girls double trio, So
prano, contralto and bass soloists. In
strumentalists were Doris Slinglutf,
pianist, and Russell Johnson, violin
list. The delegation to the music con-
test was under the direction of Miss
Emmett.
School was dismissed on Friday in
order to allow the students and fac
ulty to attend the county field meet
at Ithaca. A good sized crowd found
its way to Ithaca TO witness the clash
in track. They were well repaid for
the visit to the track meet as the
Alma tracksters, most Of them new
to the sport, managed to take second
honors and were just nosed out of
first place by Ithaca.
The tennis elimination for the dou-
bles championship has begun. Smith
and Creaser have met Johnson and
Wagner, and also met defeat. The
winning team is to meet Crooks and
Lamb as soon as possible. Mr.. Yoder
has arranged tournament with Mid
land, but no date has yet been set.
Tournaments with Flint, Mt. Pleasant
and st. Louis are in prospect, also
before school closes.
On Monday Mr.. V. p. Cash intro
duced Major Young of Saginaw to
the high school assembly. Major
Young spoke in behalf Of the Citi-
zens' Training Camp to be held at
Camp Custer August 2 to September
2. The age limits are from II to "a
years, and many Of the young men
attending high school are eligible to
attend He impressed first of all the
necessity of being prepared nation
He said that boy would leave the
camp better physically, better men
tally and he believes better morally
He explained the camp in detail. II
is expected that several young mer
from the local high school will at
tend the camp.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

To remedy unslghtly cracks IN
wall place I'm saucepan one pound OF
-four and rub In little cold water
until free from lumpa. Add three
quarts OF boiling wutcr place on the
stove. bring To boil and stir III
tablespoonful Of alum. Cut quantity
Of newspaper into fine bits ana sur
II into this paste until 1t Is about n
thick rs putty. Boil and stir unti'
smooth. Fill the cracks with this WIN
help of putty knife or broker
pointed case knife. Crowd 1t into th'
crack as far as possible, and fnlsh
II off level and smooth.