1920-04-22; Clare Sentinel

              *:m
BUREAU
Investigated   By  Joint
*   Committtee.
uiui i
VAST SUMS
Convention    Yesterday
*   -, .'    . Well Attended
Quite
If Is Alleged Have Been Spent
JllpA       In Propaganda.
^ Tbe committees on printing in botb
houses ot congress bave been investigating - abases ; in tbe prioting^* of
government pablioationa. Tbey rec-
cofittnaend tbat action be brought
against Geo. Creel, former Chairman
at tbe Committee on Public information, Roger W. Babaon, and others
concerned in tbe transfer of these
pablioationa. Tbat :these publications were used for rank partizan
purposes ie no news to any one. Thia
^eotwae pointed out again aad again
,byi Col. Roosevelt and otherB. No
Wonder Pres . Wilson declared that he
would "feel very coach crippled" if the
appropriation for thia Creel Bureau
were withdrawn. This joint report
eays in part: A "".,
m Numerous abases in government
publications, including army and
-navy and otber war service journals,
are charged. Many of those publications, it says, were used tor . propaganda favorable to tbe League of
Nations, • the liquor interests and
.officers in charge. Advertisements,
tbe report asserts, iDeluded "get rich
quicir"oil speculations and political
propaganda Improper in governmen
publications. v
^Another alleged   abuse  of  government «■ funds   cbarged  by   tbe   report
.was printing of 30,144,462 speeches of
federal   officers   at    an    expense    of
5442,798 to   the  government.     Paper
consumed   totalled   1,451,006  pounds
As members of^congress must pay for
copies of . tbeir speeches,   the   report
saya   tbe "gross    abuse,"    resulting
from   tbe   free    printing;     ot    other
2 federal    officials'     speeches      sbon'd
I atop, y
JpPfte report says tbe committee, under
Jits   power   to   supervise   «o vern ment
| printing,   investigated   276   journals,
|. magazines and   periodicals  and   dis-
| continued 111 at a saving of 81,200,000
I annually.       Eight    army    and    navy
| newspapers and magazines were suppressed at a saving of $400,000.
pi*1 "This bas been   done",   the   report
| states, " without a single protest from
I any   man   in   the    ranks,    chiefly    in
| whose    interests   it   had   been   urged
j£the publications were   printed.      Tbe
I objections    t o    discontinuing    came
f jsntirely from.hign ranking officers.
gA Many of   the  war   service  publications,   the   report   declares,     "were
| estaoliebed - largely     for     the     self-
| glorification of certain interests and to
| provide comfortable  and  sate   places
|^for   a   large   number   of   men     who
found  sucb F occupation ' more    congenial  than  active    service    in" the
front line trenches." y ^NvA-      '
.While   conceding  that   many    war
publications ; were    necessary    and
belpful during the    war,   the    report
eays other cravings for   tbe limelight
undoubtedly  were   inspired    by   the
bombastic activities of the Committee
ffon   public   information,    headed    by
that master publicist, George Creel."
The law   giving  the   printing   com-
littee control over government   pub-
it ions, tbe report  declares,   **nip-
in   the  bad  the  greatest propaganda scheme the  country has  ever
escaped. A'..   .. Y»   . A-
'• Tbere is no doubt,** the report
aaya,. "tbata certain clique both In
and out of tbe army 'and navy bad
^tbeir preparation* well advanced to
cover the country witb an allen_nesh-
ing chain ef newspapers and magazines for the purpose of spreading
broadcast tbeir%milltiary and inter-
bsationaiism doctrine upon the United
fiotatdtag tba transfer of t'he
Official Bulletin, when i t a
i pnttUcatoln by the governmentceaaed,
••O-Babeofc, tbe report ohferged that
•*wi*b tbe evident aese&t of Creel,'*
tbKrt-fcb BdWai-d S. Rochester,
ircktfefr edito.1 fender Creel. Babaon
into possession of the Builds name, good will, prestige and
feM»*<*e ae a going concern, staff and
Aad even wae permitted to
it* mailing lists and sabserip-
l04* account* without paying tbe
iment one cent."
aodO. T. Ctay ton continued
dapartmaat of labor pay roll*
rapart Adda, while da voting much
time to BaHetto, and Babaon
Madvantage of bio postttaa" %o
nnilfUfi op afBefal
Oaattana-. mm page *
Tbe Republican Co., convention to
elect -* delegates to tbe state and
district conventions was beld at tbe
City Hall yesterday and fairly well
attended. Time snd space forbid
more than a brief ineotion and fuller
notice wltl appear next week.
S. O. Kirkbride was chairman and
C. A. Reading secretary ' of the convention and the following delegates
elected:    -^"-A "-A- *■'•■•'--■     y "■*■
To tbe state convention at Kalamazoo May 5, D. J_. Aiward, A. J.
Doberty. C. A. Reading, A. E. Acbard
and Jobn Quinn.     "A .'V'     >
To tbe district convention at Bay
City, T>'. E. Aiward, J. F. Bowler,
Jno. Huber, J. F. McKenoa and Jas.
8. Bicknell.   ""    y. *      i y'
S. C. Kirkbride was chosen chairman of the county committee and Dr.
(r. B» Lamb secretary and also a
member irom each township and city
ward. Tbe full committee and tbe
resolutions adopted will appear next
week.   .,., y ;. A    , ■  ■ "''""A''
COMMON COUNCIL
Held Interesting Session On
Tuesday Evening -%   '
MAYORDOBERTY
Suggests    Several   Reforms  . In
'   Gitv Business. ^
Notice To Contractors.
Tou are hereby notified tbat on
Saturday, May 15th, 192C, at 1:30 p.
m., tbe Township board of Lincoln
twp. will meet at the T)wn hall, at
Lake George, for tbe purpose of
letting contract for th" building of
three-fourths mile of St .te Reward
road, beginning at section corners of
7 and 8 and 17 and 18, running north
SO rds. thence east; 40 rds. tbence
north 40 rds. tbence west 40 rds.
tbence north - 40 rds. - Said road
is of class B. construction
must be built under the plan and
supervision of the State . Highway
Department. Said road mnst be
built and completed on, or before the
15th. of Sept. 1920, Contractors must
give good and sufficient bonds for
fullOlment of contract. Rigbt is reserved by the board to reject any or
all bide.
Elizabeth Bierly
Twp,. clerk.
'    . 25-3
Tendered Mrs.   Lionel . Duncan
Friday Evening,
JOHN McANINCH
Appointed    County     Road
Commissioner.
The sheriff, probate judge and
county clerk who have tbe filling of
vacancies in many cases, bave appointed - Jobn McAnincb of Farwell
to fill the vacancy on the Co. Board
of Road Commissioners made vacant
by tbe resignation of Samuel Bruce.
It strikes ns that tbis is an excellent
appointment and will meet witb
^general approval.
Alvin Harder.
From Lake Correspondent.
Alvin Harder was born in Somerset,
Hillsdale Co., Micb., on October 14,
1S56 and died at Lake, Mich., on
April 14, L920, at the age of 63 years
and 6 months after an illness of
several weeks.
On September 6/ 1893, be was
united in marriage to ~ Emma Jane
Hoxsie of Addison, Lennawee Co.
Mich*. To tbis union were born two
cbildren, Florence and Belle. His
beloved wife having preceded bim to
tbe borne above 22 years ago, there
are left to mourn his death two
daughters, Florence Hutch ins o f
Jackson Mich., and Belle Crawford
of Lake, Mich., and one brother, two
sisters, several grandchildren and a
host of friends.
Funeral was beld in Lake Gleaner
gall, and he was laid at rest in Lake
cemet&ry. a ay; ■ "
- We took in tbe meeting ot th£
Common Council' on Tuesday evening, in fact it was ao interesting tbat
we stayed till Wednesday as it was
past midnifebt before tbe session
closed. And tbere was something
doing every minute of tbe time. Tbe
old Council closed up its work, auditing bills and approving of the financial statement -. submitted by , the
clerk and endorsed by tbe finance
committee. -      '     / A
AU the members of the new Council were present and Mayor Doberty
spent no time in an inaugural address
but proceeded to call the attention of
the body to certain' things tbat he
thou'ght needed attention. When one
board of directors succeeds another
in any business enterprise, this new
board exoects as a matter ot course
to know what assets they are receiving from tbe old board. Every business man find it indispensable to
take ao- inventory of stock at least
once a year. A city should do the
same. There should be a careful inventory made at , once bf aH the city
property.
There should be a curtailment of
expenses wherever possible and all
unnecessary officials dispensed with
Aside from v tbe , Cemetery fund of
something over $700, there is on band
to commence business for the new
year, only $428.39. Of course money
will bave to be borrowed to meet
running expenses.
Tbe mayor recommended a small
increase in tbe water rates and tbat
bills for same be collected in tbe
manner that light and gas bills now
are, and thus save expense. He re-
commened also a committee on Requisitions and Expend;. i: ee to pass
upon the need of all pur>-.*ases.
Alderman Johnson was made President of the Council, Geo. Vandewarker and Jno. R. Goodman appointed special assessors and the
following committees of the Council
appointed:
Streets and Sidewalks, Dyer and
Mason, Finance and Claims, Johnson
and Reader, Police and Fire, Smalley
and Hampton, Licenses and Bonds,
Reeder and Smalley, Ordinances,
Hampton and Dyer, Appropriations
and Taxes, Dwyer and Johnson, Bond
of city clerk, waa fixed at $1500, city
treasurer at $10,000, druggist at $2000
and constable at $250.
Tbe entire board of Cemetery
Trustees bave resigned, so Mayor
Doherty will have the appointment
of an entire new board. Why not put
a couple of women on this board?
They would make most valuable
members and it would seem a very
proper t_iing tc do.
On- Friday evening laat, at tbe J.
F. Tatman residence, Mies Irma
Black gave a reception to Mra. Lionel
Duncan who wae married a few days
ago. Abont twenty of tbe bride's
former "chums** ware present. .
Tbe evening was spent* in music
and social intercourse and in doing
justice to a dee lunch served. Before
parting Mrs. Duncan was presented
some glass and silver souvenirs as
mementos of tbe occasion./ "
WESTERN WRITERS
The Topic For  Study  Club
On Tuesday   N
STATE FEDERATION'
President  To   Be    Present
AA      Next Meeting      A
At
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
In this column we aim to give everyone a chance to let others make suggestions for your questions and put
your suggestions before tbem to an'
swer their questions. If yon bave a
question on any phase of business,
farming, sewing, cooking etc. write,
pbona or come and tell us. If yon
have a suggestion on ' any question
whether asked in this column or not
let us kuow. Perhaps you don't care
o write your ideas but will tell ns
your subject and let us ask you enbugb
questions to write it for you.
■ Facts Based   oa Actual  Data, Concerning Clare County. A
The   number   of teaching   positions
in tbe county, 72. -      Y       :,
•' Tbe  largest   one room  enrollment
45.   ' ■•'-" '■■■■'   .        '  -A : A
Tbe smallest one school enrollment
The Clare Study Club met with
Mrs. Reading on-Tuesday. AAA
■ Ther meeting opened with tbe
President in the cbair," tbe members
responding at Roll Call witb "Western Writers." y '
Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Mulder
sang two very pretty songs, ; Mrs.
Reading accempaniug on the piano.
The papers for the day were ''Gertrude Atherton'/ by Mrs: McGuire,
"Harold Bell Wright" by Mrs. Johnson, "Kathreen ; Norria" by Mra.
Elden, "yyestern . Poets*' by\ Mrs.
Gallagher.'<*A      A
At tbe next meeting Mrs. Hamilton
Pres. of the State Federation will be
witb the Club, wbicb meeting will
take place at the Cong. Church
parlors. A.Y.' L. G.
SAD TRAGEDY
Child
Perishes
House.
In    Burning
David W. Denno.
Teacher's Examination.
Teacber's examination for all
grade* of certificates will be held in
the eonrt-bouae at Harrison, on April
28 30 and May 1.
Applicants come prepared witb
legal- cap paper and other necessary
writing material.        n-
Work  will begin .promptly  at 8:00
O'ClOOk. * Ar
Geo. E. Bersette, Oomm'r.
85-2
Ryan's Leap Year Ball
At Duncan's Auditorium, Thursday
evening April 29th, 1920, auspices K.
of P. Lodge No. 97. Ladies doing all
the honors of the evening. Girls,
tbis means the time of yonr life.
Think of how tbe boys have always
picked out yonr partner for all the
dances in the past. Now is your
chance to get even. Admission ladies
1.50, gents free when accompanied by
a lady. Otherwise gents 1.50.. Music
by Ryan's Jazz Orobestra of Midland.
A-; '■■ -   <■■ / 24 2
The Two Stories.
The big ad of Bicknell and Oo.
CfQTTds ^St **The Devll'a Own., story
this week. We cannot avoid it without a supplement, and the paper situation forbids / supplements except
where absolutely necessary. However
we suspect oar readers will find a
story in this ad more interesting and
profitable than in the other. Read it
carefully. y."~' A ''"."•■'  y-
Tae average school . enrollment 18.
The number of Eighth graders 138
- Tbe average number of months in
the school term 7.5 .."'---"■
' The number of teachers without
previous teaching experience in
ecbool 26 ■"•'   = -
The   number of  teachers witb
year's teaching experience 16.
The number of years of experience
of the oldest teacher 34.
Second oldest 28.
The highest monthly wage for
teacher $90.      v A  - ■
The lowest monthly wage for teacher S40. ' '   • •
The average monthly   wage  $61.8y.
Michigan as a state ranks first in
tbe manufacture of automobiles in
tbe production of peppermint and
white beans; second in the annual
production of iron ore, potatoes,
sugar beets, and rye; third in the
annual production of copper; sixth
in apples; tenth in winter wheat;
seventeenth in corn; thirtieth in the
amount spent for eacb cbild in school.
Note these Facts.
Ttye cost of one year's education
for the ayerage child in Michigan $49.
The cost of one year's education
for the average child in Ciare^ Co.
$26 20
The average - yearly pay of the
teachers of Michigan $843.
The ayerage yearly pay of the
teacher of Clare County $471.62
Each cbild educated in tbe Graded
school of Michigan has spent on him
an average of 57.04. yearly,
I-acb   child   educated  in tbe  Rural
school of (5lare County  has spent on
| bim an ayerage of 926 2p.  Yearly. ,._
The ayerage weekly living expense
in Clare   county ie 15.82.
Tbe expeztse' is tben an average
$174 60 for tbe thirty weeks or 7.5
school months.
Tbe average teacher has left tben
297.002 witb which to keep herself tbe
{remaining 22 weeks; buy clothing;
buy Educational papers and Journals.
Improve herself educationaly; pay
traveling expense;, provide recreation; pay doctor t>Ml$ aod aave •ou«-|
thing for old age. ,   A^;
•    Why are the experienced teachers)
leaving tbis connty to teach?
Wby are tbe teachers ia general
leaving the teaOhittg preierfton? -
, Why is there a scarcity of teachers?
a Geo. E. Bersette ♦
Oo. School Commissioner.
- David W. Denno was born in St.
Job, county, Ind., May 31, 1853, and
died in Clare County, April 16, 1920,
age 66 years 10 months 17 days.
Nov. 11, 1877, be was united in
marriage with Laura Shenefield.
Tbey moved to Hillsdale where she
died May 13, 1880.   A *
On Marcb 2, 1882 he was united in
marriage with Anna ~ Mann. To this
union were born seven cbildren, one
dying in infancy.   .     -*"
Thirty six years ago* Mr. and Mrs.
Denno began pioneer life in Clare
County, clearing the farm wbicb is
tbe present borne. V
In his early life  he  was   converted
and for  some   time  lived   a  devoted
Christian life, being a member of the
oneiCnitedl Brethern church.
Nine weeks ago be had an attack
of influenza from which he never
fully recovered. On Sunday evening
he took a relapse and continued to
grow weaker until the end which
came Friday eyening. '
His last days were spent in prayer
tbat God would take him home as he
was ready to go. He often repeated
the 55 verse of the 15 chapter of 1
Corinthians. .   ' A_
He also made, the request that Rev.
Charles Kleinhardt should officiate
at his burial services.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father, always ready to lend a
helping band to any one iu time of
need. '
He leaves to mourn a wife ary_ six
children, Mrs. Manley Nixon of Bannister, Floyd, and Mrs. Robert Waiters of Clare county, Addle, Ralph
and Willie at home, aiso nine grand
children and' a host of friends.
Services were held at tbe Brown
Church Sunday afternoon b y Rev.
Cbas. Kleinhardt and interment at
Arthur Twp. cemetery.
'■""..   X
From Clear Creek Correspondent
A very sad accident oCcured on the
McCali ranch in Freeman township
last Sunday morning about 9:30
o'clock when tbe bouse occupied by
the ranch foreman, Howard Barnes,
accidentally caught fire, burning to
deatb tbe little one year old Barnes
baby girl.
Tbe origen of the fire is a mystery.
Mr.   Barnes was  busily   engaged   in
! cleaning fish, not over four rods distant from the house. Mre. Barnes
wbo has been suffering from a very
severe attack of poison ivy, stepped
outside of tbe bouse to enjoy for a
few minutes tbe cool air out doors. .
. Several of tbe Barnes children were
playing in the vicinity of the bouse.
Tbe little baby was asleep in its crib
in tlte house. Nothing of tbe lurking
danger was known until Mrs. Barnes
upon opening the front door to return witbin was met by a gush of
tbick black smoke and flames, Entrance in this direction was seen to
be impossible and strenous efforts
were made by Mr. Barnes to gain
aceess through some of the windows,
but everywhere he was met by a wall
of flames, and bis frantic endeavors
proved fruitless. Tbe charred remains of the little baby were found in
the ruins. -A
Many friends and neighbors came
to the aid of tbe bereaved parents by
bringing.in articles of wearing appar-
ral, vegetables etc. to enable them to
get along until able to establish a
new home in another house on the
ranch. >
Nothing at all was saved from the
fire.   .■'.-. .. \ . •; ■•- ' ;'•-
WIDE REVOLT
Against     Carranza     Regime
On In Mexico. "
UNITED STATES
Asked   To JAllow 'Troops
Cross Its Borders.
Converse-Loomis
At seven o'clock Monday evening,
Apr. 19. 1920, at the home of Melvin ]
Loomis, E. fourth St., occurred the!
marriage service, by Rev. Davis,
uniting Mr. P. M. Loomis and Mrs.
Jennie Converse of Saginaw formerly
a resident of Isabella Co., for many
years in the pioneer days. Y
Very many things occurred which
make a laughable combination. Mr.
Loomis had gone out to get one or
two near neighbors to witness the
wedding, and met in the dooryard a
few old time friends who bad come
to congratulate him, as every one bad
heard be was married a few days
before. They were fortunate enough
to act in tbat capacity. Good luck is
witb the happy couple in the sunset
of their lives, and may the roseate
tints be ever seen, along their way.
Many old friends are glad to welcome
Mrs. Converse Loomis as a neighbor
once more.     -     -    ..
' ■  X '
GRANT TERWHUGER
Sells
Brick   Building
Dawson.
To  Geo.
Auction.
Coming Normalonians
A special masloai entertainment is
to he given by the talented members
of the Central State Normal, Friday)
April 98, at M. B. OhorcL. To
givan ondar tbe anspioee of O. mt. 9\\
\Qemm Qteb; tba peon— da to goto
a mem piano.    irtmlaHaai S6e.
Note the changes in the Ann Arbor
trains  which became  effective  Son-
day:  Some of these are alight.    The
steam train sooth which  has gone at
On another page appears  the   aae-   11:28 now loaves at 10:68 and the one
tion ad of   Ed.  Yen in en a of  Vernon   nortb mt 2:07 instead of 2:37 as hereto-
who   hae   sold    hie    farm    and   tote. a
will   now   sell  stock, tools eto.,   on "      _ .,„   A'V __
' * Ooe of our   live   business- men re
marked tbe»other dav in speaking of
tbe unrest aad abnormal conditions
all over  the   Country:. "Think   what
Co-operative Meeting.
Miss Jennie Bueli, Secretary of the
Michigan State Grange, will speak
on tbe subject of Co-operation at
Duncan Hall, Olare, Monday evening,
April 26th. ~ The farmers and townspeople of Clare are; cordially invited
to attend this meeting. Miss Bnell is
considered one of tbe best lady
speakers on Co-operation in Michigan. A special invitation is extended
to tbe ladies. Let every stockholder
of the Farmers Independent Prodace
attend this meeting. Co-operation is
the oniy solution to the high cost of
living.  -: A '"'■'"".        '"*   ■
: National Co-operative Association.
A by T= Ws Mi(*ba«L M_n        a
Friday afternoon
be
Apr.  30.
Ae  will
be  offers a  very  good lot,
Lneladlng  several fresh  oowa.     8ale
at l p.m. witb •thorn. Groves
Mr. Prodaoar, own yonr own
Uaarfcet by ao opsaatioa 90tf.
the ettaatlon would ba if we bad tbe
saloons all over tba aoaatry. Their
abaano* la ocor salvation joetaow."
Right you isra. Wa car-alnly bare
aaoae to be grateful tor- aome tblnga
I now*
Mrs. Daniel Holcomh.
    A
Mrs. Daniel Holcomb died suddenly at the home of her parents,. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wahl, In, this oity on
Monday. As wejpo to press we are
not informed as to the funeral arrangements.       -
Card of Thanks
A deal was consummated on Saturday by wbjch George Dawson becomes the owner pf   the   brick build-
Apparantly there* is a revolt on in
Scnora, Mexico, against the Carranza.
government tbat promises to accomplish something. Tbe leaders engaged
in this bave been friendly t o the
United States, especially. Gen._Obre-
gon. Tbe unlimited gall of the man
Carranza is shown in his asking
permission to marcb bis troops across
U. S. territory to attack the revolters f
in the rear. It is said that bur government '"is considering" the request.
Just bow long would it have taken
Grover Cleveland to "con8ider"atbe
matter? No wonder that the Arizona
senators (both Democrats) are up in
arms over the matter.
/Vigorous protests were made on
tbe floor of the senate by - Senators
Smith and As burst, of Arizona against
granting tbe Mexican request.
Denouncing   the   Carranza   troops
as "murderers" Senator"   As burst declared the state of Arizon had "some -
rights.'» ":i'~
"I hope the governor : will repel
with force any armed gang of Mexican marauders, whether oa train or
foot," he said. "The time has come
when, if Arizona is to have no protection from the federal government
she should have protection from her >■
o"wn strong arm."
Both Arizona senators said the
Sonora authorities were the oniy ones
in Mexico wbo had been friendly to
tbe United States and bad attempted
to protect lives and property,   a
Senator Asburst said be wished to
call the attention of the president
and the country to the fact that the
American border patrol is "feebly
pitiably inadequate."
Senator Smith told the senate that
the investigations made by a senate
subcommittee of wbicb he is a mem
ber had shown that "the Carra-Aa
government has stood against every
interest of the United States."
Carranza soldiers, he added, bave
been killed in uniform while maraud-
ng o n tbe American side o f tbe
border.
; Henry Lane Wilson, former a m-
bassador to Mexico, today continued
his testimony regarding Mexican
affairs before a senate investigating-/
commictee.
"The peculiar motives which
induced President Wilson to adopt -
the policy or rather lack of policy
toward Mexico during the last seven
years," he eaid, "arise evidently
from the mental obession that all v
knowledge and all power rests i n
the executive. I' believe that he
came to office witn the idea tbat be
had a maefdate from the American
people to reverse ali tbe foreign
I policies of bis predecessors.   . -
"Anybody who supports the Mexican policy of President Wilson is
unpatriotic and on American. Eighty
per cent   of   Mexico's  population   i s
ing  on  West    Fourth    St.    occupied | illiterate and   Indian   witb  a distinct
as
be
several years by Grant Terwilliger
a harness shop. Possession will
given May 1. /
Mr. Dawson will have more room
in the new building for his rapidly in;
creasing business. Mr. Terwilliger
continues his harness business here
bnt at just what location is uncertain
now. "A. -A" A'-'.'a
Announcement.:
We wish to thank
and friends for tbeir
Davis for hU words
onr bereavement. •-
Mr. and Mra. Waiter Presley
our neighbors
oars and Mr.
Of   comfort in
Flowers for all  occasions,
alway a In atook.   Prteee rigbt,
patriok. Druggist.
Plants
Kirk-
Ciaeelfted It
Try oaaaaxt
gat great  results
Having recently purchased the
jewelry store formerly owned by Mr.
O. Hummon, I wish In tbis issue to
warrant the public the same courtesies in this store yon bave had in the
past.
I take pleasure at this time also to
solicit the return of any repair work
I may do, or any goods I may sell
tbat may prove unsatisfactory*
In about two weeks I will bave an
op to date optical room, and being a
graduate of the Northern Illinois
Optical Collage. I feel I can help you
to see the beautiful things of Ufa yon
may now ba mtsaina;. Come in and
tell me your eye troubles. Business
transactions confidential. Yoara for
service. »■■"•■•
N. L. Tibbeto
Jeweler • Optician
/ ■'•   Olare Micb.
To accommodate   onr eustoi
we wili bataaftar ba open evening*.
Clare Hda. and Imp. Oo.    y -
Kavajou triad a rtaaatf-*d liner?
division between the Indian of the
North and the Southern Maya. Tbey
bave no conception of finespun political or altruistic theory, but do
comprehend justice of it accompanied
by flrmnesB."
... Tbe witness said that by "the constant interference" in its behalf,
President Wilson kept in power tbe
Carranza government, whicb he described as "an aggregation of feudal
brigands.'7 .—
**As an illustration of how far be
goes," tbe former ambassador continued, "within a day or two I expect
to see permission given to Oarranaa
to move his troops across Americaa
soil to fight the Obregon forces la
Sonora,' as had. been done before.
This constitutes an interference in
Mexico, the more unpardonable since
it is given to a group wbich hae
shown tbe deepest hostility towards
the United States and has constantly
refused Americans protection witbin
iU borders." "■.;-■■' -A V'
Card of Thanks
We sincerely thank the kind neighbors and friends, f or tbeir help aad
sympathy in tbe sickness and deatb
of onr dear husband and father; Alao
tboea wbo furnished tbe conveyances,
tba beautiful flowera, and lovely staging, abd tba Bev. Klelnhardt for tba
comforting word*.
^ Mra. D. W. Deaao
and fa-ally.
_-_-_-_-_-_-_._£