davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Wedding announcement

- w. -------
oas Announcsdnent
No.th eH nss.w' ~. a'.'.0n =. ~
the No. No. nacr,e. ~
ME- WoruaI - x ~. rya.
Miiier ~ f III 81 srnA ~s.a,s. .,ss,
take place on MondavI .r"ns sofh a.
the Catholic church' M~onsixnor -.
mieux win oficiate.
wy
Hostess ya-tard.v ASt..no,r
afternoon wh"n .hs snssrts tn-
: comnan nv ~ ."sHasa i srso .es s1i.. 3
her home on Chevenne avenne Th
rooms were made attractivs with
baskets and. Of .snnwhaiis. Tha
hours wefe from 3 to { O'clock and
Lake was assisted In :. servine
by Miss. Bernice Grimm.
-AAA-
Nure... a,.,.,,n A-s..~s,.,,
M" -""",
@ me Nurses Aiun1nae association ut
81 ~ Sa.SHae!a neio me amman
W. a1se' eHenln4 AT the hospital.
hssrm n 1e ss was elected
were aiac+.d AZ" t"s lonowi"s oI"ce1s
p.x 49,.
secretsrv-Miss tJs,:n I.i1 a.o"'
TrAa ~. TAr- Mins l2ArN0 S{NA GAarnAM
.@%@@ $500
.,.
- weuoan1
eooins OF interest TO scofse OF
49, tvoA pace yestefoay g nitn
nocn e tho rome q MI. ana MT. y.
- "SSnsoI =! SraIt0n, wnen theI1
-. ,,s iM 1tyt.ie SeaH 10
BRIDE wore = Aaintv .own ~ nsi. hime
ana carried q rbououet or brides roses.
The rooms were made ATTRACTIVE with
q pretty color scheme Of pink ana
white. Carnationa ana vhita snow-
baIls were artistic.ii Miss
Msn %vhn ]rsc.nfiv returnen
frorn chrcod r.ras.aS ,tha wsdains
r,nsic Rsv vvh;ts ~ Nrirtn or6ciats6
LIT S,r ~; wM,.e y. @ ~ ~ Sass;Is
snS o@ ~, Inc a tn ss.su 2. enc nnas.
10y = IN in.lma.e irlenos were pres
w. =. :. S,.o" sne .ce. emn 70 ~
served by the following young ladies'.
RUBY J.eison. 5s.sis MeIssn. Tens
reception was held. Frspp. and wa
fers were served by Mrs. w. J. Cryder-
man, Miss Nellie Hanson and Miss
Mao Mckenzie, and Mrs. NJ. w. Chan.
der assisted through the rooms.
,ns NJ for ana . w nss ss trie to ,e'' W sSia
as nsy w,ll fsTiSe ya IN s1 nsop,e ss ere we eli
known and and. popular and . ,. o.
t',xAn ~ ~nrasn.rr,,s
Wlshest 1VE = D'ae"s a"". beo'
future ~
pursIs, Rerits In rAhrar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Music Pupils to Give Recital.
Ma George a. Benson's music
pupils will give3 recital Friday vsn
church in East Grand Forks. An ex-
cealent program has been arranged
and q cordial invitation is extended
to all friend2L
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
IArinoee couple Married.

THIS morning 1t II o'clock ct the
marriage Of two we'll known young
people Of IAFinore, when Miss Flor
encs May Bode became the bride Of
Moses n. Abbott, . druSgist Of LAri-
more. The attendants wef Miss Mn
ME CobW1n ana II. 8. Morrow. Rev.
Francis N. Mccoy o1tcdafed. The
young people will reside at LArimore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

s1O1u OAcSSt1ng FTIuay.
The ladies' auxiliary to the B. d
Z p. will hold the regular meeting
Friday afternoon al $3.50 o'clock al
Odd Fellows hail. There will be in
itiation followed by a social session
and refreshments will be served. AL
members are urged 10 be present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12

Next story: Reddy Fox Makes a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-12
Pupils, Recital in library.

The music pupils of Miss Rikka
Jorgenson will give q recital this
afternoon ct 4:15 o'clock, In the audi
forum Of the public library. A cord
ial, invitation 10 extended to all music
lovers. In the evening these who take
Of. Miss Jorgenson on Cottonwood
street. Games and musice will be the
diversion and refreshments will be
served by the hostess, The program
has been aranged as follows:
A we Story. Ofth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
INTEREST IN THE SESSION.
For the First Time In Many Years
Democrats Control.

For the First Time In Many Years
Democrats Control.
Elements in the extra session Of con
has called the great body together at a
time when his party has absolute con-
troll of every branch Of the govern
ment relating to legislation.
This has not been the case before in
twenty years. During that period OF
long ago when the Democrats were in
power President Cleveland called an
extra session. but the conditions were
vastly different from now.
The extra session under President
Wilson Is remarkable because the law
makers to large extent are men OF
comparatively recent rise to promi-
hence Because of the fact that the
Democratic party is providing change
from Republican rule for the first time
in sixteen years great interest is cen
tered upon the doings of congress-
Virtually q new generation of legis-
lators has sprung up With but very
few exceptions there are no men who
figured I'm congressional doings of
twenty years ago who are sharing the
responsibilities of the body now.
OF only one thing has the public been
absolutely certain. and that is that the
tariff would be first and foremost
among the subjects for work by the
legislators. and that revision downward
would be the purpose. The Legislators
the revision is to be managed, and II
has been well understood that they
would not all be pleased over all
the details Of the ultimate changes
The subject has been thrashed over so
often and earnestly that its intricacies
have become feared
The ways and means committee.
which has had the task of drafting the
tentative form of the new tariff meas
ure. has been unable to announce com
pletion of its work in advance Of the
extra session, but the probability is
that the measure will be taken up
schedule by schedule.
The public has been led to expect
that after the tariff Is disposed of con
gress will consider currency, the in.
come tax. Philippine independence and
the Panama tolls questions.
Much publicity has been given to the
proposed national income tax. The tax
Will probably apply only to incomes of
over $1,000 annually. Certain members
Of congress hold that this sort of levy
would be confined to but compare
lively small proportion of the public
and that the revenue would not be SUI.
fcient They argue that an inheritance
tax should be added to Insure the need.
ed revenue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
SHORT MESSAGE
STICKS TO TARIFF
President Wilson Advises the
Extra Session.
URGENT NEED OF REFORMS

Chief Executive Says Recent Elections
Laid Duty Upon the Democratic
Party, Which Mus. Tighten the Bur
den of the PeopIe-Says II Would Be
Unwise to Move Forward Headlone
or With Reckless Haste; That Bust
ness Must Be Encouraged, Not De
stroyed. but That Everything That
Has a Semblance of Privilege Must
Be Abolished-Promises Special Mes
sage Dealing With Needed Banking
and Currency Laws.
10 the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
| have called the congress together
in extraordinary session because II
duty was laid upon the party now IN
power at the recent elections which II
ought to perform promptly in order
that the burden carried by the people
under existing law may be lightened
as soon as possible and In order, als"
that the business interests of the coun
try may not be kept too long In suS
pense as to what the fiscal change
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

March goth. Services were conduct
ed Sunday, and interment made in
New Haven cemetery.
Miss Ethel Wright, who has been
visiting at Ithaca with her grand
parents, JOS. Wright and wife for a
few weeks, returned home Wednes-
day to her home in Vernon.
Considerable alarm was felt by re-
latives Of Mrs. Sadie Altenburg Black
aller last week owing to the fact that
the Blackaller troupe was scheduled
to pass through Dayton, Ohio, last
Monday. which was the beginning
of the flood. A telegram has been
received here however, dated from
Union City, Indiana, stating that all
were safe Mrs. ]. .. Durfey, who
was in Ohio, was stopping approx
mately thirty miles from the flooded
district.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
WEST ARCADIA.

Mr. Mitchell, of Fisher, Illionis,
who owns the Beverly farm has
been here planning the work for the
coming season.
Ely Wolfe is getting tile OH the
ground and will drain his fields this
spring The Chase farm is to be
drained also.
The Brownfelds from Ohio, will
work the Medler farm this season.
and have taken some fields of J. H.
Allis.
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Alis visited
Mrs. Lizzie Woodard last Wednes-
day and sepnt the afternoon with
Mrs. Beeson They spent Thursday
with Mrs. Gerber.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

ducers under the stimulation of con
slant necessity to be efficient, econom.
ical and enterprising. masters of com
petitive supremacy. better workers and
merchants than any In the world
Aside from the duties laid upon arti
cles which we do not and probably
cannot produce. therefore, and the
for the sake of the revenues they yield
the object of the tariff duties hence
forth laid must be effective competi
ton. the whetting of American wits by
contest with the wits of the rest Of the
world.
1t would be unwise to move toward
this end headong. with reckless haste
or with strokes that cut at the very
roots OF what has grown up anon"
us by long process and 1T our own IN
vitation. 1t does not alter n thing e.
upset 1t and break it and deprive 1t o.
chance to change. 1t destroys &
We must make changes in our isca
laws. In our fiscal system. whose oil
ject Is development. a more free al
wholesome development, not revolutin
or upset or confusion. We must build
up trade. especially foreign trade. We
need the outlet and the enlarged field
Of energy more than we ever did be.
fore. We must build up industry a.
well and must adopt freedom in the
place of artificial stimulation only st
far as it will build. not pull down. In
dealing with the tariff the method by
which this may be done will be mat
ter OF judgment, exercised item by
item. To some not accustomed to the
excitements and responsibilities OF
greater freedom our methods may in
some respects and ut some points seem
heroic, but remedies may be heroic
and yet be remedies. 1t is our bust
ness TO make sure that they are genu
Inc remedies. Our object is clear. II
our motive is above just challenge
ment is chargeable against us we shall
be fortunate.
Thorough, but Moderate.
We are called upon to render the
country great service In more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met, and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and well considered, based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as If we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts of no other. and to make
laws which square with those facts
1t is best-indeed, 1t is necessary-to
begin with the tariff. will urge moth
ing upon you now at the opening OF
your session which can obscure that
first object or divert our energies from
that clearly defined duty. At later
time may take the liberty of calling
your attention to reforms which should
press close upon the heels Of the tariff
changes, If not accompany them, OF
which the chief is the reform Of our
banking and currency laws, but just
now l refrain. For the present | put
these matters on one side and think
only of this one thing-of the changes
in our fiscal system which may best
serve to open once more the free chan
nels of prosperity to great people
whom we would serve to the utmost
and throughout both rank and file.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House, April 8, 1913
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing by and between Earl w. Young
and Joseph Wachalac, doing business
at Alma, Michigan, under the firm
name of Standard Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, has by mu-
tual consent this day been dissolved.
The business will be continued under
the name of Standard Foundry and
Manufacturing Company, and all
money owing to said firm shall be
paid to Joseph Wachalac, who will
also pay all outstanding obligations
of said firm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION-APPOIN
OF ADMINISTRATORS
State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of Gratiot.
At a session of said court, held at the probate
Office in the village of Ithaca in said county. on
the 18th day of March. A. ID. 1918.
Present, Hon. j. Lee Potts Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John link,
deceased
estate be granted 10 Philip w. Creaser, or to
some other suitable person.
1T Is ORDERED, That the l4th day of April. A.
d. 1918, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, al said
probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for
hearing said petition;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy of this
order for three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, in the Alma Record newspaper
printed ard circulated i'll said county.
j. LEE POTTS
A true copy. Judge of Probate
BELLE JENNIE, Clerk of Probate. l7l4t4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

w. ]. Melchers of Owosso spent
Sunday with his family in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

are to be to which they will be requir-
ed to adjust themselves. 1t Is clear
to the whole country that the tariff
duties must be altered. They must be
changed to meet the radical alterat ton
In the conditions Of our economic life
which the country has witnessed with
in the last generation. While the
whole face and method of our indus
trial and commercial life were being
changed beyond recognition the tariff
schedules have remained what they
were before the change began or have
moved In the direction they were Civ
en- when no large circumstance of our
Industrial development was what 1t is
today. Our task Is to square them
with the actual facts. The sooner that
is done the sooner we shall escape
from suffering from the facts and the
sooner our men of business will be
free to thrive by the law of nature
the nature of free business) instead
of by the law of legislation and arti-
fetal arrangement.
How Tariff Has Grown.
We have seen tariff legislation wan
der very far afeld in our day-very far
indeed from the field In which our
prosperity might have had a normal
growth and stimulation. No one who
looks the facts squarely in the face or
knows anything that lies beneath the
surface Of action can fail to perceive
the principles upon which recent tariff
legislation has been based We long
ago passed beyond the modest notion
Of protecting" the Industries of the
country and moved boldly forward to
the idea that they were entitled to the
direct patronage of the government
For long time-a time so long that
the men now active in public policy
hardly remember the conditions that
preceded tive have sought In our
tariff schedules to give each group of
manufacturers or producers what they
themselves thought that they needed
In order to maintain q practically ex-
elusive market as against the rest of
the world Consciously or unconscious
ly we have built up set of privileges
and exemptions from competition be
hind which II was easy by any. even
the crudest. forms of combination to
organize monopoly. until at last moth
ing is nosmal. nothing Is obliged to
stand the tests of efficiency and econo
my. In our world of big business. but
everything thrives by concerted ar
rangement Only new principles OF
action will save us from final hard
specialization of monopoly and com
plete loss OF the Influences that quick.
en- enterprise and keep independent en-.
ergy alive
Must Abolish Privilege.
II Is plain what those principles must
be. We must abolish everything that
bears even the sembance Of privilege
or Of any kind of artificial advantage
and put our business men and pro
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
FOREST HILL.

The school is sending ten boys TO
the y. NJ. c. A. meet at Alma. Earl
Robinson, Frank Vandemark, Mar
ion Lanshaw, Fred Towersey, John
Towersey, Fred Baker, Ray Mickael
Dewey Failing, Mack Wood and
Chas. Davidson.
Miss Capen made business trip
to Alma Saturday.
Two new scholars in primary room
Lea and Bee Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Garfield have
taken up their work again in Forest
Hill after spending the winter in
California.
The ninth and tenth grade girls en-
tertained the High school and Fac
ulty at an April Fool party last week
Did you get any pepper.
Homer Teegarden and wife visited
at F. Davis in East Coe Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Kemp, is entertaining
her. brother, Mr. Rod, of st. Louis
Bert Kemp and VIM. Vanderbeck
have added new silos to their farm
buildings theis spring.
Bert Kemp and family spent Sun
day at Coe.
Mrs. Ira Moody is on the gain.
The ladies netted $40 on their cleo
ton dinner.
Fred Vandermark spent Saturday
with his parents.
F. f. Creech is i'll at his home.
The bean girls have dispersed for
the season They seem to be happy
The party at Mr.. and Mrs. Knoop's
was largely attended. All reported
good time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

II Is plain what those principles must
be. We must abolish everything that
bears even the semblance of privilege
or Of any kind of artificial advantage
and put our business men and pro
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Geo. Webb, H. ]. Hyde, Ed. Fer
ris and Frank Folks commenced work
in the sugar bushes this week They
report that this weather is pretty
warm for the sap to run.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
WEST ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB

The West Arcadia Farmers Club
will hold its next meeting April gath
at the home of Harry Walstow and
family, 21s w. Superior street, Al
ma, Mich.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Prayer
Song-Club.
Reading-Mrs c. F. Hainline.
Song-Mildred Peck
Reading-Elder Carl.
Recitation-Mrs Frank Glow.
Reading-Mrs. Hector Miller.
Music-Belle Walstow.
Dialogue-Hazel and Lilah Webb.
. ecitation-Lester Walstow.
Music-Belle Walstow
Discussion-"Raising Potatoes" All
who wish to take part
Closing Song-Club.
Remember the place and date.
Everybody welcome.
By order of the committee.
MRS. BELLE WALSTOW,
MRS. MILDRED PECK,
MRS. GEORGE IRISH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10
Dated March 20, 1913.
JOSEPH WACHALAC,
EARL w. YOUNG,
1917 Owen Street,
10 Saginaw, Mich.
NOTICE

Our Stores well be kept open every
week day evening from now ON,
Economy Shoe Store.
A. r. Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-04-10

Wood may be luxury if you buy
of any one else, but if you buy OF
Barney it is not $1.75 per cord,
honest measure Inspection invited.
215 w. Superior street. 1774tf
"The Wellington" means home
cooking, mothers pies, friedcakes and
delicious coffee. S. w. Anderson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

Marguerite Martin Costello, Eaglevil1e: Grace Kathryn Forsythe, Mansfield Center.
 School of Mechanical arts, two year course, Howard Lewis Trueman, Storrs.
 School of Agriculture, two year course, Harold Arthur Brundage, Dan- bury; William Hammond Carrier, Jr.. Glastonbury; Edward Conord, Hobok- en, N. J.; Benjamin Yalmer Davis, Yantic; Rupert Allen Emmons. Chest CT; Carl Weaver Jewett North Wind ham; Rufus Richmond Knapp, Bridge port; Joseph West Langhammer, Will lington; William Montgomery McNicol, Jewett City; Frank Julius Rimoidi, West Hoboken, N. J.; Lucius Water man Robinson, Columbia; William Tyler Schofeld, Naugatuck; Ellmer Davis Smith, West Haven; George Steuart, Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Clarence Henry Stone, New Milford; Benjamin Porter Storrs, Cheshire; Dwight Bene- dict Wadhams, Bloomfield.
 School of Home Economies, two year course, Mabel Gene Griswold, Waterbury; Marguerite Kenyon, New London: Sarah Mehetabel Stanton, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19

nie Mack for a goodly number of years, but he seems to be another one of those who are able to go on forever. Chief has a rcord of five games won and only one lost this season, and all his wins have come in succession. Each spring it is said about Bender, just like Eddie Plank, the southpaw, who has been hurling for ages, likely to go back at any time" But each year Bender comes around and is hurling the same consistent ball he did the season before. Since Bender went to the Athletics. way back in 1903, he has a winning percentage of .637 which IS very good for any pitcher. This rec ord constitutes 160 victories and only 91 defeats.
 True Bender has been with a team that almost always landed well to the front, but for one who after each sea- son is doped as sure to go back this Is very good. And Bender is one of the mainstays of Connie Mack on the firing line He has been for some years and he will continue. Before going to the Athletics, Chief pitched for the Carlisle Indian school and lat CT for the Harrisburg Athletic club After this, in 1903, he went to the Hackers, and has been connected with the team ever since.
 Ill 1905, when the Athletics won a pennant, it was the good work of Ben- der that helped much Then in 1910 and 1911. when Connie Mack again chaperoned pennant winners, Bender was one of the chief r1ainstays on the firing line. The best year Bender has enjoyed since he came to the Athletics was in 1910, when he wound up the season with 23 victories and only i've defeats, for a percentage of .S2l This puts him at the top of the American league hurlers for that season. And only twice during the ten years he has been connected with the f11nglng corps of the Athletics did he fall under the 300 mark The first came in 1904, when he wound up with .4I6, ana in 1908, when he won eight and <lost nine, for a pecentage of All.
 Whats more, the Chief has pitched what every other hur1er in the nation al pastime strives hard to acquire, noIhit, non-run game This was ac- complished on May F, 1905, with the Cleveland Maps as the opponents. In that season also he was the only huTi- CT on Connie Mack's payroll to take a game from the Giants in the world $ series.
 This season Bender is doing as we'll as could be expected for one who has been huFling for one team for the long period of ten seasons. He was late in getting started, being hit rather freely in his first few outs, but since April "A when he won his first game Of the season from the Yankees, he has shown fine form.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
A CONSERVATIVE MARKET. Both Bulls and Bears Inclined to Ac
 with Caution

New York; June 18.-WhiIe there was some irregularity in movements of stocks today, the tendency con- tinued upward. Speculative sentiment remained as cheerful as it has been since the rebound in prices last week and although the demand for stocks was not pressing there was a ready market for such offerings as were made. Brokers said that investment buying was still going on, although on a smaller scale than last week, the market having reached the stage in which outside purchasers were inclined ed await further recessions. Conserva- tlsm prevailed on both sides of the market. In spite of the strong. tone of the last week, bull operators were not inclined to attempt ambitious un- oertaklngs, in view of the many uncer- tainties of the Hresent situation On the other hand, traders on the short side, impressed by the better tone of the market and the evidences that the heavy liquidation has been completed. acted with caution
 In view of these conditions it was regarded as natural that there should be 8 slowing down in speculation. One or the chief reasons which impelEed traders to hold off was the belief that deIfh1te news regarding the attitude of the federal court toward Union Pa c1flcs plan will be received within the next few days. Various rumors were circulated concerning the Hartman dissolution proceedings and the latest one. to the effect that the court would in all probability appoint a receiver for Union Pacif1c's holdings of South ern Pacific, was associated with a sharp dip in prices just before the close which cut down the gains made earlier in the day.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value. $1.s45.000.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call