davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

H. F. Altman was in st. Louis on
a business call Monday afternoon.
Dan Brown and son were in st.
Louis on business Monday evening.
Pearce Hayward spent Monday
evening in Breckenridge on business.
Mrs. L. Comosch and family are
moving to Toledo, their former home
Walter Leary left Tuesday for Lam
sing where he will work this winter
Miss Nina Smith of st. Louis spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Pearce
Hayward.
Mrs. Guy Bedding of Tecumseh Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. John Konertzer
this week.
Charles Hayward of Breckenridge
was a guest of his brother and wife
Monday evening.
Clarence Hanley and wife spent
Monday at the home of his brother,
William, northeast of st. Louis.
Mesdames Scattergood, Fuller and
Hewlett are attending the Grand Tenn
pie Of Pythian Sisters at Saginaw this
week.
Paul Bailey went to Scottsville on
Tuesday where he will barber until
the baseball season opens in the
spring.
Mrs. Ray Kemp of Upton, Wiscon-
sin, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Scattergood this week. Mrs. Kemp
is Grand Senior of the Pythian Sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Douglass of
Montpelier, Ohio, who have been the
guests of Charles Andrews and fam
lily since Thursday left Tuesday for
their home.
James X. Wright went to Detroit
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Democratic State Central committee
and remained Wednesday to the DEM
ocratic convention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
t. Sanders.
Maurice Pinkley of Merrill spent
the week at the home of his aunt, Mrs
A. p. Sites.
Elvin Peck of Big Rapids came on
Wednesday evening to work for his
uncle, A. Peck.
p. R. Voorhees, and Lawyer Cog
gins of Alma were in town on bust
ness Saturday.
Charles Nickerson, accompanied by
Frank McDole and family, motored to
Elwell Sunday.
Mrs. Glen Worden visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Straton of Nc
Bride, Saturday.
/ VIM, Venton, who is working in Fer
ris, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Venton.
J Miss Edna Smith of Owosso is here
visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. Byard,
and other relatives.
Willis Bunker of Battle Creek is
here visiting his cousin, Mrs. l.. Tup-
per and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Skidmore left for
Streator, H., Saturday evening where
Mr.. Skidmore is working.
Miss Berniece Plat went to Mt
Pleasant Sunday where she is at
/ tending the State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Worden of Wheel
er were Sunday guests of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lewis.
Lewis Priest and wife spent the
weekend in Riverdale at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. VIM. Kellicut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bancroft of
Falls City, Oregon, left Friday to visit
her son in Grand Rapids before re-
turning home.
The seniors and Juniors gave ban.
quet for the freshmen at the M. w. A
hall Friday evening. A fine time is
reported by all.
The Misses Dean of Boyne Falls
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Ten Commandments of Wheeler High
School.

written by Alferd Wolansky).
Thou shalt come into the house
of learning no later than 9 o'clock a.
m. and l o'clock p. m.
2.-Thou shalt leave the house of
learning no earlier than II o'clock
noon and o'clock p. m.
3.-Thou shalt not leave thy seat
without permission for the eye of the
teacher is upon thee.
4.-Thou shalt not interrupt thy
teacher, for thy teacher possesseth
great knowledge.
5.-Thou shalt not whisper, for if
thou doest this thing, thou shalt be
taken into far country, where thou
shalt fall and meet destruction.
6.-Thou shalt take part in all ath-
letic games, for it is well with thy
soul.
Thou shalt not leave the school
grounds without permission for if thou
dost, thou shalt be banished into a
far country.
8.-Thou shalt never look down.
hearted or forlorn.
9.-Thou shalt always have six by
eight smile on thy face.
10.-Thou shalt abide by all the
rules of thy school for if thou dost not
thou shalt be taken down among the
fiery furnaces where the hose shall be
applied, and then there shall be wall
ing and crashing of teeth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Elwell News Items

Clinton Nelson of Alma was in town
Monday.
DR.. Samaine was called to Alma
Saturday.
Dewitt Vought of Alma was on our
streets Saturday.
Charlie Apple is on the sick list this
week.
l. p. Taylor is the new weigh mas
ter for the Alma Sugar Co. at their
station.
Mrs. Sadie Romano, who was con-
fined at her home with a very bad
throat, is out again.
Master Harold Collister has recov-
cred from his recent illness, and is
now attending school again.
Mrs. Paul Collister is much better
at this writing.
Harry loft was a business caller in
Alma Monday.
The meeting of the Seville and Sum-
ner Farmers club, which was announc-
ed in last weeks record as the Area
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

Rollo Allen has left school.
Margaret Story visited school Fri
day.
The school has new compound mi
croscope.
Alice Watson was absent Monday
morning.
Ivah Allen has been appointed as
sistant editor.
The primary have organized the
shield self government scheme.
The Ninth and Tenth grades have
taken up the study Of Ivanhoe.
Mrs. Maude Allen and Mrs. Bertha
Bradford visited school Thursday.
The High school have organized
Kitchi- Manitou (good spirit camp
fire.
A great many of the primary pupils
are enjoying colds and whooping
coughs.
Alfred Wolansky and Margaret Rob-
bins were absent last Thursday and
FRIDAY.
The Ninth grade botany class are
using the Clute Laboratory Manual
and Note Book.
The Ninth and Tenth grades history
classes are using the Mckinley note
books in addition to their regular
work.
The W. H. S. basketball team has
been organized and the lineup is as
follows: Right forward, Bradford
left forward, Wolansky; center, Coli.
son, Capt.; right guard, Allen; left
guard, Wolfgang. Substitutes are
Easlick and Jones. A game has beer
scheduled with Breckenridge at Wheel.
er Friday, October 2, 1914.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

da Farmers club meeting, was ad-
journed from the home of w. C. NAL
lory to the Maccabee hall in Elwell
and will be held today, October LIST.
1t is expected that some speakers of
note will be present to address the
meeting in addition to the regular pro-
gram.
w. C. PuggsIey is building a new
addition to his residence.
The 9Th annual anniversary of the
Odd Fellows was celebrated last Sat-
urday evening in the Maccabee hall.
There were about one hundred pres
ent. The banquet which followed a
most interesting program was served
by the men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Culver left Mon
day for Detroit.
Howard Willard, Ed Hasbrook and
John Mcintyre Of the Alma Sugar Co.,
were in Elwell on Monday.
Will Hutchingson transacted bust
ness in Shepherd Monday.
Mrs. Coral, who suffered stroke of
paralysis, is very low at this writing.
Mrs. Theo. Greenhoe and Mrs. Char
lie Greenhoe were business callers in
Alma Saturday.
Mr.. p. c. Collister autoed to Alma
Monday.
/. p. Taylor was in Alma Monday.
Leslie Mallory and Lew Boyer were
business callers in st. Louis Satur,
day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Wright Corners

Elwell was visited by fire Monday
Holly Wright spent Monday in Car
son.
Hay bailers are in the neighborhood
this week.
Mr.. Garetts entertained company
from Illinois Sunday.
Leslie Hoyt land wife are enjoying
their new Ford car now days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray visited
with d. Hoyt and wife last week.
Glen Parsons has got through
thrashing and returned home to Shep-
herd.
Creed Hoyt of Tennessee has come
to visit his uncle Dudley and Leslie
Hoyt.
Fred Kyes ani family of Alma Wis
tied his brother Bert of Sumerton
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Southeast Coe Items

Alva Hopkins helped E. G. Fordyce
fill his silo last week.
Miss Baker is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Marvin Wood and family.
Mrs. Cass Curtis has returned home
after a two months visit with her
daughter at Washington, ID. c.
Mr.. f. G.. Fordyce, who has been
suffering for the past five or six weeks
with a sore hand, is better so that he is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tailor can
now ride in a new carriage he just
purchased.
We hear Jim Jones and family are
about to move to Vernon soon, which
we very much regret.
Audley Hoyt and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Heller of Ithaca
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crum of Alma and
Miss Cory Fleming Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

able to be around.
Mrs. Ota Perrine went to Cadillac
Friday of last week to help her daugh-
ter get ready for an auction sale. They
have sold their farm.
Mrs. Bell Harmer of Avathon, N.
Y, was called here last week on ac-
count of her mother, Mrs. Rhoda Hig-
gins severe sickness. She is a little
better at this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
St. Louis News Items

M. Manion of Merrill was in Alma
Monday.
Rev. w. II. Mason was Saginaw
business caller Monday.
w. r. Brewer was in st. Louis on
business Tip Monday.
Louis Fink Nf Saginaw was a st.
Louis visitor thIN week.
Mrs. Downie In yght Of Alma was
guest of relatz2 Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
VESTABURG

IN was in Stanton We'd
HiyWas in Stanton on
sley and son spent Sat
reenville.
an Horn returned from De-
-onday evening.
lrs. ]. Brown returned from Riv-
Irdale Friday evening.
Fred Reader went to Hillsdale Mon
day to attend the fair.
Wilmot Harris returned from Ma
son Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alice Carts went to Lansing
Saturday to visit relatives.
Fred Cornell returned home from
Grand Rapids Friday evening.
Miss Bessie Van Horn returned
from Hastings Monday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Green has gone to st.
Louis where she is going to work.
John Nickerson of Stanton called
on his brother, G. Nickerson, Satur-
day.
Harvey Hart returned Monday even
ing from his trip to Detroit and To-
ledo.
Edwin McDole and Leon Briggs
have returned to their work in Ed
more.
Miss Olive Snyder of Edmore spent
Sunday with her uncle, VIM. Person
and wife.
Miss Mae Bessey of Edmore will be
at VIM. Carts store Saturday with
millinery.
Miss Cora Snyder of Edmore spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Snyder.
John Mccain is receiving treat
ments in the state hospital at Trav-
erse City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Upper spent Sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01

Rev. B. j. Youngs and wife were in
Alma Saturday on business. They
moved Monday from their home in
Wheeler to Clinton county, near AL
bion where their son, Howard, is in
college.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-01
Wheeler School

Editor-in- Chief-Mamie Baird.
Assistant Editors-Dwight Collision
Henry Mischief and Ivah Allen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
NINE WASHINGTON CoNTIEs
PLAN ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
UNITED PRESS LEASED wire.


Olympia, Wash, Jan. 10.-The nine
Washington counties along the route of
of Pacific highway will be able to spend
approximately $l,OOO,OOO in permanent
highway money this year, according to
compilations made in the office Of the
state highway commissioner, A large
share of the money which is entirely
apart from that which will be expended
by the state, may go on the Pacific
Highway.
The maximum amount for which con-
tracts may be let by each county along
the route of the highway, from north
to south, during the present year, is
as follows: Whatcom, $104,704.70j
skagit, $41, ,2O2.9S9; Snohomish, $7O,-
312l7; King, 1926, 57O.4a; Pierce, $l55,
3S537; Thurston, $37,O3S,4O; Lewis,
$37 1894; Cowlitk, $43,512,92; Clarke,
$9263l.29,
Nearly every county in the state will
have more permanent highway money
to spend this year than has ever been
the case before The fact that the per-
mancnt highway levy has been in
creased to mill and one.half accounts
for this, besides which many counties
have large uuexpended balances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
WEST DEFENDS TRAINING
SCHOOL MANAGEMENT

''If the good judge will find a place
where we can segregate the inmates
Of the Industrial School for girls we
shall be glad to send them there" "
said Governor West yesterday in COM
menting upon the action of Circuit
Judge Cleeton, of Portland, who is hold.
ing court here, in recalling the grand
jury to make an investigation of the
management Of the institution. Judge
Cleeton instructed the jury to make
the probe after two inmates Of the
school had been convicted of an attempt
of wholesale poisoning of the inmates
and employees.
"The present quarters are only TEN.
porary," continued the governor, "and
the Board of Control is well aware that
the are not adequate. The building
was opened as matter of accommodation
until the new one provided for by the
legislature could be erected. The man.
agement is excellent, considering con.
ditions, and the state can't very well
discontinue receiving girls. Of course
it could turn all it has loose and wait
for the new building, but tho board
thinks it is probably better to continue
with the makeshift arrangement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
FORBIDS DANCING OF
TANGO AS GRAVE SIN


Paris, Jan. 10.-Cardinal Leon Odol-
phe Annette, archbishop of Paris, in an
admonition which well be published in
the churches here tomorrow, forbids
the dancing of the tango as a sin which
must be confessed and requires penance
and the archbishop says:
"We condemn the dance imported
from abroad known under the name of
the tango, which by its nature is in.
decent and offensive to morals and
Christians may not in conscience take
part therein.
"It will, therefore, be the duty of
confessors to take notice of this in the
administration of the sacrament of
penance."
Able Gouget, Of the archbishop IS
household, said today that his eminence
had for some time been distressed by
the persistence of the vogue of the
tango and had hoped that it would be
transitory, but he felt it his duty now
to intervene formally.
Cardinal Annette also will publish to-.
morrow an official adomnition on the
daring and eccentricities of the modern
dress
"We remind the women, 4" the cardi-
nal will say, that they should preserve
always the rules of Christian modesty
which too often are violated. We ask
Christian women to unite in abolishing
certain styles of dress which are con
trary to decency."
Jean Richepin, a member of the
French Academy and his wife, who are
joint authors of new comedy entitled
"The Tango" at the opening perform
ance of which President Poincare was
president, averred today that the tango
as danced in the salons of Paris was
charming, adding that they had vainly
searched for suggestions of immortality.
~ respect Cardinal Annette s decision
but must, nevertheless, reserve the right
to refer equally to the authoritative
utterance of Saint John Chrysostom,
who in his time did not condemn, but
on the contrary approved dances just
as successive AS the TANGO - said M.
Richepin today.
M. Richepin recently read in the
French Academy an essay tracing the
descent of Egypt and of Greece.
Andre de Fouquieres, who a year ago
delivered a series of lectures in the
United States, said today that Cardinal
Amette's prohibition of the tango
would produce profound emotion and
dismay in Partisan social circles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Among the many spring openings
will be one opening however that will
never open again. All skirts are to be
closed up tighter than the saloons in a
prohibition town.
No longer will the festive ankle be
allowed to disport itself in unrestricted
abandon. All seams it seems are to
be sewed up hard and fast. 'Tis true
skirts are to be as narrow as ever
around your feet and in the absence Of
any slit or slash as first aid to hob
lers Just what means of locomotiOn you
will have to resort to has as yet not
been mentioned The vital fact re-
mains that the good old fashioned sum
mertime promises to be closed season
for calves as well as oysters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
sUFFRAGIsT RALLY,
ruSirrp PRESS rAAsnp wlnp,l

IlNlIEh IhANN lsNhNih 'ANif'l
Washington, Jan, l0,-Suffragette
leaders of national prominence are here
today to attend tomorrow's monster
rally and celebration at tho home Of
Mrs. William Kent, wife Of the Con-
Congressman from Califor'
mia, The rally will be held under the
auspices Of the Congressional Union
Headquarters committee, which was
formed solely to fight for constitutions
al equal suffrage amendment, The
work Of suffrage workers all over the
United States will be briefly summed
up and the work which has been so far
outlined for the present year be dis
cussod. "One year hence" said Mrs,
jessie Hardy stubbs, member Of the
committee, "wo expect to celebrate the
victory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
WOMAN DROPS OFF
AERoPLANE ON PARACHUTE
LuNIrrp pnnss LrAsEp VIM. !

tUNITED PRESS LEASED wlRE.l
Los Angeles, Jan. l0.-one Of two
woman passengers carried yesterday by
Glenn Martin, an aviator, stepped from
his machine when it was $50 feet in the
air. She reached the ground safely and
demonstrated, to Martin s satisfaction
the practibality of an aerial life pre-
server.
Spectators saw the girl, Miss Tiny
Broadwick, fall 75 feet like shot.
Then parachute attachment on her
shoulders unfolded and she descended
gradually and with no apparent effort
at balance,
Martin said tonight he had been
working on the idea two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
DISASTROUS YEAR FOR
GREAT LAKES SHIPPING

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIBE,l
Cleveland, Jan, l0.-The year 1913
was the most disastrous year the Great
Lakes shipping interests have suffered
in the history Of navigation, Two hun.
dred and fifty.fivo persons perished and
$7000OO0 would not cover the property
loss and damage to vessels. The storm
Of November and 9 was the principal
cause of this disastrous season These
two days alone took toll of 2Ii lives
and caused q loss Of $6,425,000 to YES.
sci owners and underwriters, The hur.
ricane which sent ships either to the
bottom or upon shores to pound to
pieces caused loss in vessels Of $2,'
$4,000 and in cargo $3,750,0O0, Up
to this time the lakes had taken n toll
Of only 70 lives, seven of these in the
blowing up of the steamer Il. NJ, Peck,
at Racine, Wis, June II. During the
season over fifty vessels were lost,
among them being some of the largest
and best steel steamers built for fresh
water navigation, the II. A. Hanna, Jrg
Turret Chief, Wexford and the Regina.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

ored tango slipper is the high shoe left
open up the front and laced across the
exposed hosiery with silken ribbons.
In bronze these slit shoes are very stun
ming but as general fashion they bear
too close resemblance to the slashed
boots of the coryphee who leads the
march Of the Amazons to make a bid
to the fashionably elect. For ladies
who have a Thespian past nothing could
be more appropriate. Sort of a case OF
"If the shoe fits wear it," don't you
know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
TWELVE MAY BE DEAD.

UNITED PRESS LEASED wInE,l
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. lO.-Twelve
men, including Mine Foreman W. w.
Quarles, are believed to have met
death in an explosion this afternoon at
the Rock Castle mines of the Davis
Creek Coal company. The men are re-
ported tc have been entombed, If this
proves true it not believed any sur
vived. State Mine Inspector Nesbit is
en- ronte TO the seene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
No DISCRIMINATION.

"The laws of the state should be so
administered that no discrimination ex.
lists; that justice be measured out to
rich and poor alike; that labor receive
a fair living wage and capital a fair
compensation for its investment. The
people Of Oregon do not and should not
object to "square deal" all around.
The construction Of roads where posi-.
bic should he prosecuted during the
winter months, and the establishment
Of industries which operate during the
entire year should be encouraged that
labor may be employed during the slack
season. Would advise legislation along
progressive lines and support of all
beneficial measures regardless Of by
whom proposed, whether enacted by
direct vote or the legislative assembly,
and all laws will be rigidly enforced
to the end that good order be main.
tanned and life and property safe
guarded, and as far as possible by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
Newest Evening Gowns Are Without
Sleeves and There Is no Hint Of
Fluff, Frill or Lace.
MANY RASPY ELBOWS WILL
BE FURBISHED UP NOW
Glovemakers' Loss VIII Be Manicures'
Gain, Now That Doeslzin Has
Given Way to BaresIEin.
BY MARGARET MASON.
written for the United Press,

written for the United Press,)
'Twas at the ball and Peggy's arms
We're bare. The frock that gowned her
Was shy of sleeves. Her arms were round
Yet Bill's arms were round her.
New York, Jan. 10.--I sing not of
arms and the man; but Of arms and tho
woman / warble Indeed the fair sex
are all up in arms and they aren Y max.
ing any bones about revealing whether
they be well armed or not. A fat chance
they have to conceal it if their arms
are skinny the way the newest even.
ing gowns are cut sans sleeves, Nary
hint Of fluff or frill of lace or
chiffon or anythink at all breaks the
bare line from shoulder to finger tip
for even the long kid glove has been
Peeld off and thrown challengngly
into the face Of custom.
A strand of brilliants over your
shoulder TO hold up the wisp Of chiffon
which passes for bodice on your even
ing toilette is the nearest approach to
a sleeve you are allowed these days or
rather night if you would be truly fash
ionable. So you see how impossible it
is for you to have any thing up your
sleeve or even to wear your heart there
any more. This newest sleeveless fas.
hon win surely mean furnishing up
Of many a raspy elbow and it is plain
to be seen that the glove makers loss
will be the manicures' gain now that
the doeslsin has been discarded for
the bareskin.
Turn about is fair play as you have
long been told, so with the decorators
converting tho lovely brocades, velours,
golden tissues and other wondrous new
dress materials into gorgeous sofa Gus.
hions, draperies for grand pianos, ETC.,
it is only fit that lovely woman should
invade the realms of the upholsterer
and drap herself in damask and bro.
cade like a throne chair or Louis
Quinze settee
Tassels from the curtain department
finish her girdles of velour or tulle,
and she has developed an unprecedented
ponchant for galloon as trimming
In combination with her gowns Of chif-
fon velvet II adds rich and original
touch as a girdle, an outlining Of a
vest or tho finish of tunic or sash, A
bit Of galloon goes long way how.
ever, and touch too much may ruin
rather than aid the effect,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

ei,A authorities alone. My duties as
Attorney General during the last few
years have given me intimate knowl-
ledge of the needs of the various dc
partmeLts and if my administration OF
the duties of that office has been such
as to warrant it, continuation of your
confidence will be gratefully appre-
ciated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

On top of the double and three deck
skirts we have now the two and three
tier hats. Evidently the modistes think
one good crown deserves another. Any
way the latest chapeaux have a gener-
Gus supply rising one out Of the other
in truly elevating manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10
SMALLPOX KILLS SEVERAL.

tuNirrp PRESS LEASED wiWE.l
Washington, Jan. l0,--That 90 Of the
crew Of the battleship Ohio were i'll
with smallpox, and that four had died,
was stated in dispatches to the navy
department today,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-10

Those several storied hats are only
one Of the many freak exhibits Of the
early springtime styles. Another bi-
zarre conceit is sort Of inverted vest
to be worn in the rear below the belt
and above the hustle.