davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Sumner News Items

Little Mary Helen McGreanor is on
the sick list
Mr.. Doan of Alma called on Philip
Hicks Monday.
James Burns of Lansing called at |. +.
fuckers Friday.
Philip Hicks made a business trip
to Ferris Center Tuesday
Art Pugsley and wife visited with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Dayton.
Charles Hicks visited with his parents,
Philip Hicks and wife Wednesday.
Alfred Stearns and family of Ferris
visited with his parents II. Stearns and
wife.
Mrs. Emily Hyde of Maple Rapids
is the guest of her parents, H. Stearns
and wife.
Mrs. ID. Mulford visited her brother,
w. S. Hammontree and family, in Beld-
ing last week.
Gene Hammontree of Crystal spent
Sunday with his parents, ]. W. Ham
montree and wife.
Ernest Stoffs of Toledo, o., is spend
ing few days with his brother, V. d.
Stoffs and family.
F. J. Tucker and John Lang attended
the Republican banquet at Alma last
Wednesday evening.
Charles Stafford of Ithaca, formerly
! of this place, died Sunday. He had been
a sufferer for some time with cancer
of the stomach. Interment in Ithaca
cemetery.
Last Tuesday night about "a friends
of Mr.. and Mrs Jack Kleese took pos
session of their home and spent the
evening in card games and music. Re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able time had by all.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
RIVERDALE

Mrs. VIM. Cowen was an Elwell visit
or Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Swope was in St. Loui,
Wednesday, on business.
Norman Wixom of Elm Hall, was in
town Saturday on business.
Miss Hazel Moblo is spending a few
days in Ithaca, with Mrs. Francis Brown
DR.. Mclaughlin of Elwell, made a
visit to Riverdale Friday evening be-
tween trains.
Peley Garner of Coldwater has been
the guest of his brother, Abraham Car
mer for few days.
Several from here are attending the
Revival meetings held at the NJ. T.
church at Elm Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Rice are enter
tanning the formers sister from Muske-
gon for a few days.
O. J. Hendee of the Union Telephone
Company of Owosso, spent Sunday with
his wife, Mrs. o. ]. Hendee.
Several members of the NJ w. A. OF
this place attended a meeting at Sum
ner Wednesday evening.
A union meeting of the Riverdale, FL
we'll and Elm Hall ladies aid society
will be held at Elm Hall next Friday
The Ladies Aid Society held supper
at Wyeth's hall Friday evening, to raise
money for the debts of the church. They
cleared about nine dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oster and two daugh-
ters, Margaret and Celia, from Pincon-
ming, are visiting their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs w. +. Leonard.
The Mems Study Class will play a
game of basket ball against the boys
class next Saturday evening. Come see
the boys put one over the men.
The baked sale held at the Post office
Saturday afternoon by the Ladies Aid
Society was great success. Hot coffee
and sandwiches were served and baked
goods sold. Total receipts were ten
dollars.
A load from here attended the Re-
publican banquet at Alma, Wednesday
evening. The load was as follows
Jack Moblo. Alfred Locey, Charley
Mum, Jim Williams, Roy Davenport,
Walter Swope.
Several from here attended the Big
Banquet given by the Hilarity Club at
Elm Hall Saturday evening. Those who
were present from here are, Mr.. Alfred
Locey Charley Num-, Clair Reid, Claud
Nichols and John Nichols.
The new street lights which were pro-
cured through the efforts of the River
dale Mems Study Class, were all light
ed for the first time Saturday evening.
This is great Improvement to our vii
lage and enables people to find their
way to the depot and other places with
out much difficulty.
DR.. Erwin, V. S., was called to Mt.
Pleasant Monday with DR.. Cronkite, a
veterinary of Saginaw to give expert
testimony in the case of Jack Haley VS..
DR.. O'Hare Mr.. Haley sued the Mt
Pleasant veterinary for malpractice,
charging the loss of a horse and asking
5000 damages. The case was decided
in favor of the defendant
Alma record., 1914-02-19
ST. LOUIS SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Rhea Goodyear was the guest Of
Miss Eloise Brundage Friday evening
and Saturday.
The Seniors held class meeting Mon
day afternoon to plan on their invita-
tions for their commencement exer-
cises.
Miss Ruth Mcintyre, 'l3, who is at
tending Mt. Pleasant Normal, returned
to her home Thursday because Of sick
ness. She expects to be able to be in
school again in few days
Miss Burnice OMelia gave dancing
party last Saturday and dancing and
games were engaged in. Valentines
were exchanged and refreshments serv-
ed. About ten couples were present and
it proved to be one of the most delight
ful entertainments OF the week.
Raymond Johnson, Is, the celebrated
distance runner, who broke the state
interscholastic record in the mile run
at the state meet last year, was a visitor
at the High school Monday forenoon
Mr.. Johnson is now engaged i'm some
work in Detroit, and will return in a
few days He is now visiting with his
brother, Addison, who will prove to be
220 and l00-yard dash man this year
and much will depend on him as Mr.
Brewer will not compete this season.
Miss Lavone Sias, II, was united in
| Il, l..
evening at the Free Methodist church
A belling was given them Friday night
by large crowd of young people and a
shower is being planned for date in
the near future. The couple are intend
, ing to make their home in St Louis for
the rest of the winter This was great
surprise to all of the friends of both
bride and groom. All of the students
wish good luck and prosperity to the
new couple i'll their journey through life
together Miss Sias will be greatly
missed in her classrooms as we'll as
among her friends in the school
Prof. Dawson is now working on a
baseball schedule which is nearly com
pleted. Alma, Ithaca, Big Rapids, Lam
sing are on the list and game is being
negotiated with Saginaw East Side This
will be stiff schedule and lot of work
will be needed to win the games, and as
you all know good roofing bunch is
| essential to a winning team, prepara-
tons should be made at once to show
the county some spirit that your team
will be proud of. Much will be expect
ed of the baseball players in the track
work and their burden will be double
1t seems as though St. Louis High
School could turn out a winning team
in both baseball and track if they only
had enough encouragement, SO fellows
and girls help little toward this end.
Next Friday afternoon will occur
program at the High School Assembly
room.
Chorus-Kipling's Recessional.
Piano Solo-W Fulcher
Declamation-V. Sias
rSonation-Madge Doyle.
Girls Glee Club-Mammy's Song.
Original Poem-Ivah Numn.
Solo-Dorothy Thorold.
Declamation-Hurley Stafford.
Violin Trio-Misses Wilkinson and
lseman and Leslie Kuhlman
Impersonation-Clel Godfrey
Boys Glee Club-Tinker's Chorus.
High School Chorus-Soldier's Choir
us. Faust Anvil Chorus, II Trovatore.
All of the patrons of the school are
invited to come and listen to the pro-
gram and inspect the school work and
building.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Percy Frick is visiting in Detroit.
Reuben Raskey is sick and out of
school for an indefinite time
Miss Rena Reeves our popular draw
ing teacher, was in Alma Thursday
evening.
Robert Wheeler, IL and Edwin Pal
mer, II of the University were guests
last week
,, Miss Vera Henry attended the Phi
Phi Alpha banquet at Wright House.
Alma Saturday evening
There will be meeting of the school
board next Tuesday night and the teach
ers for next year will be elected.
A violin trio has been organized in
the High school, 1t is composed of
Misses Iseman, Wilkinson and Leslie
Kuhlman.
The enrolment at this time last year
was l42, now it is 100. The High school
will surely need a new addition next
year, and gym could be built at the
same time at reduced cost
The Commercial Seniors composed a
merry party of young people who were
the guests of Miss Lena Hamp at bob
bing party Seated upon a bob-sled,
drawn by two large gray horses, the
gay crowd traversed the highways to
the home of Miss Hamp where a supper
was ready.
The lecture course this year has been
so well patronized that they have been
able to provide free number to be
given on the night of April 25. Prof.
Trueblood of the University has been
engaged to read some of the prominent
plays of Shakespeare. The next number
on the lecture course will be March Q,
when Sylvester A. Long will give his
address, Lightning and Toothpicks."
There are no classes in Prof. Woods
department this week as the Agrcul-
tural Extension School is being held in
that room. The following topics will
be taken up tomorrow from 900 to
10 As, Fertilizers" From 10 As to Il 100
"Where Profits Begin in Dairy Produc-
ton" From 100 to 2:l5, "Soil Prob
lens" From 2:l5 to $50, a summary
of the weeks discussions. Let every
farmer who has not been to this school
come and hear the talks tomorrow and
come prepared to ask questions and they
will be answered to your satisfaction.
We are sorry to learn that Hurd Allyn
Drake has accepted new ministry at
Napoleon, Ohio, and will deliver his
farewell address on March 8. Too much
could not be said in honor of the good
work accomplished by Rev. Drake while
in St. Louis. He was always the pop
ular man of the day. We wish to espe-
cially thank Mr.. Drake for his efficient
work in coaching the track team last
year. 1t was through his efforts that
we were able to secure the silver cup
and it was through him that the fellows
led good clean lives all through the track
season i'll order to try and obtain that
high moral example which he set before
them, as well as to put their bodies in
a physical condition equal to and better
than our opponents. Mr.. Drake was on
the field in a track suit whether the
weather was cloudy or fair and the fel-
lows had confidence in what he told them
and tried to obey his rules of procedure,
training and diet Mr. Drake is grad
uate of Alma College and of the North
western University of Chicago and was
an athlete as we'll as an orator. The
best of success go with him in his new
work and we all hope that he will not
forget his old friends in ST. Louis
High.
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Elmer Keith made business trip to
Alma Saturday.
George Lapaugh made business trip
to Alma Saturday.
W. f. Wilcox made business trip
to Alma Saturday.
The ice harvest is progressing rapid
lily and the ice is of fine quality.
William Strong of Alma, made a
business trip to Alma Saturday.
Bert Osborn is spending a couple of
weeks with his parents near WILLIAMSON.
Several from here attended the dance
at Sumner and Vestaburg Friday even
ing.
Lonzo Bartlett made trip to Alma
Saturday, and was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Braxton Robart of ST.
Louis, are spending a few days here
with their parents
Henry Green of Sunset, Montana, is
the guest of his brother, Charley Green.
of this place for few days.
Mrs. Jim Vandemark left Saturday
morning for Grand Rapids, where she
will spend few days with relatives.
Roy King took the High School for
sleigh ride Friday afternoon. About
twenty went and all had a good time.
Loyal Jones of Portland, arrived here
Saturday morning, for few days visit
with friends in Elm Hall and Riverdale.
Miss Isabelle Horton, who is teaching
at Cedar Corners, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vim. Horton.
Letter Beemis who has been spending
several days with his parents, east of
town left for Alma Saturday morning,
where he will commence work.
The following from Alma spent
Saturday and Sunday with their parents
in Riverdale: Ruth Vanalstyne, Junita
Sutton, Eva Baker, Rhea Talon, Paul
inc Horton and Allen Highfeld.
The Second Quarterly Conference of
the Riverdale Circuit was held at Sum-
ner Center, Feb. IA. Rev. Arba Martin,
district superintendent preached in the
forenoon and afteynoon. A basket din
ner was served by The ladies at noon.
Meeting of the Riverdale Mems Study
Class was held at the home of w. T..
Swope Friday evening. The regular
business was carried on and a very pleas
ant evening was spent by all. Refresh
ments were served and the next meeting
will be held with Mr.. and Mrs Ryan
Schnepp.
The basket ball game between the
Boys team and the Business men which
was played last was good game and
full of excitement. But still the Busi-
ness men are too much for the young
sters. Keith, the star forward of the
mems team played brilliant game, and
Ellison starred for the boys.
The lineup:
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Der and Clara Anna visited school Fri
day afternoon.
John Anna called on Mr. Cooley Sun
day.
Devere Harlow returned Sunday af-
ternoon from Carson City.
Howard Walker spent Sunday with
Melvin Hawk
Alma record., 1914-02-19

The story of Where the Trail Di-
vides." Robert Blossoms great Indian
play, is one of the love of How L.andor,
an educated Sioux Indian, for his foster
sister, the beautiful daughter of ranch
man.
Alma record., 1914-02-19
Forest Hill News

Otto Lanshaw is visiting friends in
Lake View.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs. Les
lie Mills Thursday.
Glasses No. 3 and 5 of the Sunday
school are rehearsing for play entitled
Alma record., 1914-02-19
GOODBYE lBIluHuEf

USE PARTISAN GAGE
If you have dandruff it is because the
scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen
up the scalp-lubricate it-and dandruff
disappears.
Surely try SOC. bottle of Partisan Sage.
1t cleanses the hair, nourishes it, stops
falling hair and itching scalp. It is just
what you need to make the scalp healthy
and Immediately remove dandruff.
OHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1914-02-19

Calvin ID. Wiles Of New Haven will
be a candidate for county clerk at the
primaries next August
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01


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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01
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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-01


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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
"CHIEF SAM" LEAVES
NEGROES STRANDED

NEW YORK, March 7.-"After a
long delay the steamer Curityba, on
which "Chicf Sam was 10 carry n
large number Of negroes TO a colony on
the Gold coast of Africa. sailed today,
but not for the promised land She is
on her way 10 Portland, Nc. where Sam
said the vessel would be overhauled and
put into shape for the African voyage.
Some seventy negro men and women.
who have been using the ship as an
ark, were placed ashore before the
steamer sailed. Sam said he would paw
their railroad fares 70 Portland, where
they would bc allowed 20 90 on board
again.
The negroes left behind were some
Of n number who. after paving their
transportation and buying shares in the
Akin Trading company at SOS each,
had little money left.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
REPEAL BILL TO COME
UP IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
Republicans as Well as Democrats Di-
vided, but Measure VIII Prob
ably Pass.

WASHINGTON. March THE Sims
hill for repeal OF the coastwise ship
ping exemption clause of the Panama
canal act probably will be laid before
the house in about ten days. Demo.
cratic Leader Underwood and Chairman
Adamson OF the house committee on in.
terstste commerce reached an agree
ment late today 90 press the measure
after the passage of the rivers and har-
bors appropriation bill, which will fol.
low the disposition o. the agricultural
appropriation bill next week.
While no canvass of the house has
been made, il is thought tonight that
about fifty Democrats Will vote against
the administration plan. House Repub-
lieans are similarly divided, but il Is
understood that Representative Mann
Of Illinois, minority leader. will oppose
the bill. Majority Leader Underwood S
opposition is based on the ground that
the Democratic platform binds him to
oppose the president in this matter
While a rule 10 expedite cOnsidera
tion will be available il may not be
necessary, "a each side is eager for dis
cussiou. Representative Sims of Ten
ncssec. author Of the bill, predicted to
night that II would become law with
ont much delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
LIGHT AND SUNSHINE
HEAL LARGE WOUND

NEW YORK, March Through n
process OF fresh air and much sunshine.
DIR. Joseph Schmaskir, house physician
at Lebanon hospital, announced TODAY
that he had grown skin on large
wound caused by burns which other.
wise would have required the operation
Of kiu-grafting.
A 4year.old boy from whose neck
and chest thirty square inches OF skin
had becn burned was kept on an open
porch with the large wound exposed 10
the air snd the sunshine. When there
WAS no sun powerful electric lights
were used 10 send light into the wound
The lights were also used a. night and
the wound was always exposed TO the
air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
COMMISSION ASKS
FOR INFORMATION

WASHINGTON. March 7.-Compre.
hensive information regarding "the
purposes, effects, nature and extent OF
special services performed BY eastern
rnilroads for shippers was called for TO-
CAV by the interstate commerce commits
sion. The commission desires 70 know
the extent 70 which these services are
sueh as may be called free ard tbe
extent 20 which compensation l. re
ceiyod therefor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
sprtng Blood and systcm clsauser

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes impure
and thick, your kidneys. liver and
bowels fail 70 work. causing soealled
Spring Fever Iou feel tired. weak
sand lazy; Electric. bitterS-the spring
tonic and system eleaaser-is what yo5
need. they stimulate the ksduevs ifvcT
and bowels TO healthy action. expsI
blood Impurities and restore VouT
health, stren0th ard ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new. start
q four weeks treatmert-it viii mt
YOU IN nre shape for your spring ucrk
Guaranteed. All Druggists. Soc aud
<l,Oo. II. 2. Bueklen 4 Co. Philadel
phiA or -. LOUIS advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
INSURANCE AGENTS
TO LEAVE KENTUCKY
Glenn Bill for the Regulation
of Rates Considered Much
Too Drastic.

FRANKFORT, KY, March The
Clean insurance bill, passage of which
by the legislature is reported to have
caused many important foreign and do
nestle fire insurance companies 20 no.
tify their agents 20 cease doing bust
ness in Kentucky. became a law late
today, when Governor McCreary signed
the measure The new law creates
state rating bureau, empowered 20 reg
ula;e insurance rates, and provides for
q tax OF ! per cent on all fire insurance
premiums, the tax being collectible on
the basis of the business Of the preced.
ing wear. The money derived from this
tax shall DO used 10 pay salaries and
expenses OF the rating bureau in It's
work.
LEXINGTON. KY. March 1T WAS
learned today that several OF the i'm
portant American. British and German
fire insurance companies have notified
their agents throughout Kentucky 10
cease operations in the state, giving as
the reason that the Glenn Insurance
bill passed by the legislature is too
drastic. II was also said that several
other important insurance companies,
both domestic and foreign, are prepar
ing TO issue similar orders 10 agents.
Conditions are said 20 be similar TO
those in the state Of Missouri two
years ago.
Among the companies which today
notified agents that they would with
draw from Kentucky are the CONNER
eial Union Of New York and London
and the Palatine OF London.
Agents of I25 companies received or
ders two weeks ago 10 temporarily
cease operations, and consequently no
that period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

See Waiker : opening Window
Asrs-.itezsz;l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

A tremendous special
purchase - Petticoats we'll
made of excellent quality
sateen that sell everywhere
else from 90c and up. Ami
versary Sale price 59c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

N n CIeverly arranged Pannler
New dresses and Peg-top Skirt Models,
Draped Tunic, BustIe Effects, etc.-The latest
advanced ideas of Partisan designers, in CHE
FON TAFFETAS, SILK POPLINS, FAlLLES,
CREPES, EXQUISITE NOVELTY WEAVES ana
DAINTY p ''NTED DESIGNS-Scores of color
ings and beautiful shades-Notably are the vestee
effects in laces, nets, kimOno sleeves high rolling
collars, etc-Positivey unparalleled values in the
Anniversary Sale at SLABS, S19.9S, S24.9S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Your MEMO CORSETS at the Boston Store

Decisive S2.9S Values at. MA
Every color of the rainbow is XII
here, and many more-all the &V il;
latest spring shades-light or
dark-purples, greens Copenhagen. d
old gold, wistaria, American beauty, 4
maize, black, etc., etc.-made to q
graceful affairs in the latest oring d
deep ruffle flounce effects, ETC.
where you will-they're priced $295
up elsewhere-A remarkable special
in the Anniversary Sale-S1.38.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

wear and fit-double heels
and toes. Buy four pairs
for the usual price OF two
commencing tomorrow, at
6iIc mir. Save Half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-05
WORK DISTASTEFUL,
JUDGE TO RESIGN
John Warren, Jersey City Police
Magistrate, to Return to
Law Practise.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 5,-Judse
John Warren, of the First Criminal
Court of Jersey City. doesn't like his
job, and is going to resign. The resig-
nation will probably be sent to the
Board of Commissioners this after
noon. Although the salary Is $500 a
year. and the labors are not arduous,
Judge Warren fees that he would
rather devote his entire time to his
law practise than to continue the
handling of crime.
IL don't like my work, and have de-
cided to give 1t up" said Judge War
rem. 1T became distasteful right at
the start, but I thought I might get
accustomed to it. 1t hasn't grown
any more desirable, however, and, on
the contrary. l dislike it more each
day.
ut is hard to see the misery that
comes before a criminal court, and it
is harder yet to have to punish people.
can't allow my own sympathies to
govern my court, and ! feel that 1t
will be better for me to step aside and
let someone else take my place"