davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
1i-15 COLLEGE CATALOGUE
nITT

The 1914-19l5 Alma College cata-
logue made its appearance last week
and it contains some interesting in
formation and statistics.
The total number of students who
have enrolled in the college This year,
including those who entered the sec
ond semester is two hundred eighty
6ve. Of these twenty four are in the
senior class and Will graduate this
June The junior class is much small
Ter there being eighteen IN IL. There
are thirty six sophomCres, fourteen
'0f whom are ia Che kindergarten de
partment and viii graduate this June.
The ircshma1 class has one hundred
twenty seven members There are
sg VINO are classcd as irrcga.ars.
The rest of those enrolled ere found
n the extension Work. Piano, Vocal,
Violin, Summcr Session and other
u40or department..
There are twenty four members of
the faculty and eight officers of ad-
ministration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
G. V. WRIGHT HAS NEW STORE

Next Monday G. Y. Wrights fur
niture store will be open to the public
for the first time since the Pollasky
block fire. Though no great damage
was done to his store or stock by
that disastrous blaze, the closing up
of other stores in the Pollasky block
has given him an opportunity to re-
arrange his own place of business and
make improvements which have
transformed his former one-room
store to a splendid double store with
all the latest fixtures and expanded
to accumulate his growing business.
The removal of the Journal to the
Redman block and the securing of a
rental lease on the vacated store gave
Mr.. Wright the opportunity to near
ly double his floor space. Instead Of
the three thousand feet Of floor space
which he formerly had he now has
fifty two hundred feet. On the east
and west sides, as well in the back an
eighteen foot balcony has been built.
The interior fnishings vii be quar-
ter sawed oak. The back balcony will
be used as a casket display room and
a ladies free rest room with lavatories
and toilet while the side balconies will
be used for furniture display. Rug dis
plays will be made on the first floor
while the big furniture display room,
Office and picture framing room will
also be on this floor.
One of the finest features OF the
whole block viii he the new front
which has been built it viii be al
copper settings while the largest plate
glass window in the city have been
placed The two new windows are
eight by fifteen feet and cost s125.0O
apiece. The cost of the new front
wiz approximate 100000, while the
same.
Though the store will be open on
The 10Th Of April the big spring OPP
ening viii not be held until May 1st
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
ALMA OEHATERS LOSE TO
THE HOPE COLLEGE TEAM
Decision in Friday Evenings Con-
test is Awarded T. Visitors
After Hard Fight.

~rI E't.t,arr .r...iror Homo tr IrIr.
1ototers t'-;,,r,rhe5 0ver tba Anna
c,.i ..'ro lat.fe,e ;.- tho l,ilooa rhaoeI
-,,' 10 i,,io,es 10 o',e bafore = very
,.,,,..ii - ir % dobate +bs+ v,vs.I
l,,..il;..',t .t ti,,,os a1d boid the otteo-
+;o- ~ ~ gna,.sa ,nr,6ers tb~oro,i-
Snt The two bonrs of Inc contasr
M. C.,os4;o,, Co. Iohata -Paeol,-
~ ~ thp+ fi,e 'irnit.J Stetae should eub-
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
SUMMER WORK FOR ALMA
HIGH BOYS

About the fifteenth of June, be-
tween one and two hundred high
school boys will be released from their
school duties and will be free to spend
the summer in any way that they
like. This condition brings about a
serious problem. Will these young
men and boys spend their vacation
weeks in the most useful and profit
able way possible? If they do not
put this time to a good use their va
cation is i'll given and for the sum-
mer at least should be dispensed with
In the case of most of the boys
several hours each day are spent in
idle loafing on the streets simply for
want of something better to do. Why
cannot jobs be provided for these
boys either in the city or on the
farm?
On the Alma Record subscription
list are at least one hundred farmers
and as many more merchants, COM
panies ETC., who can use to fine ad
vantage the services of these boys
who in most cases, though they have
no special training along agricultural
or mechanical lines, are more thar
willing to work hard and faithfully
at any tasks. OF course they will
not expect to command the wages
which full grown man can command
but their services will be worth a
good wage and the employment of
any of these high school boys will be
profitable investment for farmer
or city dweller.
But the finest feature of the plan
which the Record has now undertake
en- and which we now propose is the
moral good which will be done. These
boys will be off the streets. out in
Gods pure air and doing something
useful in the economic world.
Mr.. Farmer or Mr.. City Man, if you
can possibly use the services Of a
young man from twelve 20 twenty
years old, phone, write or tell the
Record about your wants and we viii
Immediately see that you are provid-
ed with a young mans services which
we guarantee you VIII find useful
in every way. Give this plan serious
thought and then communicate with
the Record about it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
TO Be BEST EVER GIVEN
Alice Nelson and ThOs. Fletcher
Brooks to be HeadlineTs at
Big Summer Affair.

The Redpath Chautauqua program
announced for Alma, August 9th to
18th, in both music and lectures viii
eclipse by a wide margin the pro-
grams Of the two former chautau-
quas. The biggest feature of the pro-
gram viii be the presence of Miss Al
ice Nelson, prima donna soprano Of
the Metropolitan and Boston Opera
Companies, who viii give program.
She is one of the best known musical
artists i'm the country.
"The Servant IN the House will be
played with William Owen in the title
role Band day viii be given the US
ual prominence with concerts both af-
ternoon and evening. Francesca Pal
laria, the leader ol this years band,
has wide reputation as band lea-
der of remarkable skill.
Or. Charles =. Barker, physical ad-
wiser of President TAFT during his ad-
mslistration In Washington is to lee
tUre on "How to Live a Hundred
years" Montraville Wood, well
known scientist and inventor is to
give some wonderful demonstrations
in a program of three parts on Pop
ular Science" night. Ex-Governor
Shallepberger Of Nebraska recently
elected TO Congress after a most re
markable campaign, will speak on the
sixth day upon Political Patriotism"
This will be known as Patriotic
Day.
Frank Dixon brother Of Tom Dix
on, author OF the Leopard Spots" will
deliver his vital and highly interest
ing lecture on Taking Stock of a
Town" Sylvester long will speak OF
the opening day upon the fundament-
ais of community building, while
Thomas Brooks Fletcher who deliv-
cred such a powerful lecture on the
lyceum course program here last win
ter, will also be present on the Chau.
tauqua program.
Giuseppe Bartolotta, the Italian ten
or, will appear in solos on the coming
Chautauqua program.
The Music Makers Male Quartet, il
vocal solos and ensemble, and with &
special feature in the form of a mod
ern marimbaphone, will comprise an
other musical feature.
The Savranoffs, a trio of Russian
players, in a program filled with dasi
and brilliancy, are also announced fol
this program.
"Joy Night, with its fun and free
dom from care, will be in charge o
John B. Ratio, that prince Of enter
tainers.
The Maurer Sisters. now in thei
tenth year on the Chautauqua plat
form, will furnish the music for thi
day and evening The Instrument
which they play are: the cornet, flute
violin, cello and piano
Wells Watson CHM viii give a rem
dition of that stirring play. The MAJ
from Home" by Booth TarkingtoI
y and Harry LeoH Wilson.
More complete announcement @
this slmmers Chautauque will b
made later There will be no Sunda
1 Programs this year, even though
means q loss Of over $4,000 to Oh
Redpath Bureau. They have bee
found unsatisfactory oftentimes. S
viii be abandoned However ther
Iwill be seven days of entertainment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
II. B. WAGNER GOES TO
TENNESSEE

R. b. Wagner, who directed the fl
nancing of the Gratiot County Gas
Co. and who put that company on a
paying basis in a few months time
has landed big job in conjunction
with the American Gas Construction
Co. at Johnson City, Tennessee and
will begin immediatly to finance the
S100,000.00 corporation which is to be
known as the Washington County Gas
Co.
Johnson City has a population Of
over fourteen thousand people and is
in the center OF . rapidly growing dis
trict. The cicy was first settled in
1880 and has reached its present pop
ulation within the last thirty years.
The National Soldiers Home is situ-
ated In Johnson City with over two
thousand old soldiers living there.
Recently M Appleby of Saginaw
and Mr. Wagner formed a partner
ship l.nown as Appleby and Wagncr
Oper tore Of Public Utilities
Mr. Wagner is to be furnished with
practically q half million dollars q
year TO epend Re construction work
lie wil let aii thc contracts and sup
erintefd all the construction.
Mr. Wagner made a lot of friends
during has stay in Alma who will join
with the Record ia congratulating
him upon his new partnership and
upon his Johnson City job.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
Death NEARLY RESULTS
FROM GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Clyde Youry, Wheeler Young Man,
in Critical Condition Follow
ing Camping Accident.

Last Tuesday a party composed of
Clyde Youry, Ezra Coleman, VIM.
Coleman, Floyd Hoard, Chas. Bren-
nen, Leslie Hewitt, and Clyde Hoard
took a fishing trip to Pine River.
Having erected a tent they lay down
for the night leaving a gasoline torch
burning.
During the night the torch went
out but continued to drip gasoline
which fell upon Mr.. Youry who slept
Just under it. About three o'clock
one of the party arose to light the
torch again and upon striking a
match the gasoline upon Mr.. Youry's
clothing became almost instantly a
huge blaze of fire. tie rushed quick
ly out into the air all the time beat
ing at the flames. Finally one of the
men through a fur coat around him
and put out the fire but not until a
bout enc third OF the surface OF Mr..
Youry's body had been burned.
his family physician was summon
ed and his burns were dressed. He
was brought home Wednesday where
he is now lyingin a critical condition
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
) YEARS FOR ELwELL THIEF

Cyrus Rittenhouse was brought to
Ithaca by Officer Wm. Hutchinson Of
Sumner, last week. He was brought
from Benton Harbor, and pied guilty
to the charge of having stolen an over
coat and watch from Theodore Green
hoe and some money from Miss Mamie
Wynne, who boarded with the Green
hoes, and lived between Elwell and
Riverdale. He was given a hearing
on Saturday before Judge Searl, and
was sentenced to five years at Jackson
prison, with hard labor, and a recon-
mendation of two years. Sheriff New
ell Bradford took him to Jackson on
Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
PROF COOK HONORED

Prof. Albert p Cook, former May
or of the city and Secretary of the
college, was chosen by the Presbytery
of Saginaw of the Presbyterian church
as Commissioner TO the General As
sembly of the church to be held in
Rochester N. Y. next month. This
is a distinct honor and Prof. Cook is
to be highly congratulated upon his
appointment The Synod met in Bay
City Monday and Tuesday and trans
acted some very important business.
Prof. Cook is an Elder and Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the local
Presbyterian church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15

'o,,1 boe -, -neo, -.oId berora con-
''j,I - ''''' NJ mid fortv horne for
Pr1.isi1' $500 ;s lilo. n.y. uau 5s uainua lob.
~ + ~ .s-',,irsd e,e.hlea, verrs Of
- - berdesf Linz If WorIS ia 10 h ard
Nh SoTIe has utilized every minute
of ~ +;-,a n he best adv3,,taps to
''..a,,,,lil5 ',-, AZ hn;ldino of a1 theee
l,CSSl''i Io,,ns '''''' ''''
W- copio WAS horn IN Arou-ta
Maine. December the oath, 1851 and
...,..'-- ~. ',,,,, +, a7,,I,;,,a,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
E. B. Soule, Erecting Them
for Himself, Has Sold
Them to Buyers.
HOUSES VALUED At $4,000
Construction Work Done by Single
Carpenter Has Increased Value
of Alma Real Estate.

Ebin B. Soule, Almas greatest home
builder and the man who has done
more TO increase the taxable property
of Alma of any man since Ammi w.
Wright, is building his fortieth home
this summer. 1t is literally his fort
ieth home because Mr.. Soule has new
er built a house on contract nor for
anyone else than himself. Every
house which ne has built has been
planned just exactly as he would like
it for himself and mas Immediately
found a purchaser when completed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
Letter Written by E. N.
Chadwick to Sister
so Years Ago.
3 NEWSPAPERS DATED 1865
Philadelphia Papers Tell of Lincoln's
Ride and Surrender of Peters
burg to Ralph Ely.

Former Justice of Peace +. N.Chad-
wick has in his possession an interest
ing letter which he wrote to his sister
lust fifty years ago last Monday and
which has been kept in the family to
the present time and is still easily read
and in good condition.
The letter, which is dated April IL
and written from a camp near Chatt-
anooga 1865, tells something of the
camp life of the 10th Michigan regi-
ment of which Mr.. Chadwick was a
member and also of the celebration the
soldiers had when the news Of Lee
surrender was officially made to them
bv a proclamation from President Lin
coin. One sentence of the letter IS es-
pecally interesting. THE order VAS
gwen for every fort to fire 4 salute
AZ d il wasn't bat u short time before
the iron bull dogs in the forts around
here began to peal forth their thunder
ing notes and rang out on the air that
America was free again-for without
Lee the Rebs can't accomplish any
thing. l think we will be home by fall.
Mr. Chadwick has also in his poss-
ession a five dollar bill of confederate
money which was given to him by a
rebel soldier for a quantity Of hard
tack; and also ten dollar bill which
a released Johnny" had given him,
while Mr.. Chadwick was patrolllng a
freight train running from Chattanoo-
pa to Nashville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
COHEN BROS. GRAND OPENING

Cohen Bros. viii hold their Fire
and Spring Opening Sale at their new
location on West Superior St. IN the
former home Of the Alma Record Sat
urday, April 18th. For the past two
weeks these hustling merchants have
been arranging their old and new
stocks, shells etc for this big open
ing day and some fine bargains will
be offered to the pnblic.
The Cohen Bros. were among the
heaviest losers by the Pollasky Block
fire but they are coming back
strong and judging by the elaborate
preparations which they have made
their Saturday opening will one of
the biggest that Gratiot County has
ever seen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
LADIES GUILD ELECT OFFICERS

The ladies of the ST. Johns Guild
held their annual election of officers
at the home of Mrs. Ray Madden,
Thursday afternoon, April eighth.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. j. Hall; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Nettie Kehn; Secretary,
Mrs. Genevieve Hutchinson; Treasur-
er, Mrs. Bert Hicks; Collector, Mrs.
Ely Brewbaker. Following the cleo
tion dainty refreshments were served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15

Doris, Gre Little daughter Of Nlr.
aao Mrs. Sam Carmel. died very sud-
denly last Thursday morning, of acute
C.a, ou or the heart She had been
nl blt "a Jew days and chat cay had
been ur and dressed She was q very
bright. aGocEonate child and viii be
gre tlv missed not only by her family
out ny every one who knew her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15

Charles G. Rhodes will have on eX-
hibition in his front window this week
three very interesting copies of the
Philadelphia Inquirer bearing dates
in April and May 1865, just nifty years
ago. and which contain most inter
esting and exciting accounts Of the
stirring affairs which were going on
at that time. In one issue nearly all
the reading space is given over to an
expression Of the grief OF the nation
over the death of President Lincoln
Heavy black borders line the columns
and every detail of the arrangements
Of the funeral are given. His
life i'm the minUtest detail Is recorded
and some of the finest expressions OF
praise for his service to his country
are made.
An item in one of the copies is of
especial interest to Alma people. 1t
tells of the surrender of Petersburg
to General Grant and tho receiving OF
a deputation OF twelve prominent cit
liens who bore the official papers ac-
knowledging the surrender to Col.
Ralph Ely Of the Second Brigade Of
Wilcox Division.
Sheridan's dash through the Shen-
andoah valley, Lincoln's visit TO Rich
mond, the sutferlngs OF the Libby prl-
son inmates, the trial on the Lincoln
c0nspirators and the picture Of the
court room are interesting details
of the other copies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Thomas G. r.. Brownlow, Min
ister, Parsonage 724 State st.
Union phone, No. 43.
Sunday 10 am, preaching, topic
''The Mission of Mystery"
IL: 80 am. Bible School
3 pm. Junior Epworth
League
$3.50 pm. Epworth League
1880 pm. preaching, topic
"Good News"
Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening
1880 pm.
There will be a reception of new mem
bers at both the morning and evening
service, Sunday.
Special music by the choir
You will find a welcome at any of the
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-04-15
BAPTIST CHURCH

T. w. Priest, Pastor, Residence, 800
Gratiot Ave
Sunday morning Service 10 am.
Sermon How 20 Succeed
as q Deciple"
Sunday School 11:30
p. Y p. u. Meeting 6:30 pm.
Topic One Day in Seven For the
Highest Things.
Leader Frances Priest
E@ening Service 7:30 pm.
Sermon "Decisi0n for Christ
Thursday night Prayer Meeting
Z 80 pm.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
ABB. co. STOCK
 BRINGS PROFIT OF
 49,9OO PER CENT.
Buys Bridgeport Concerns Paper For 10 Gents and
 Sells at $50.

Albert Po1Iack. formerly connected with the stock exchange house of F. J. Goodhart & CO, of New Y York, bought 2, 500 shares of the American & British Manufacturing Co of this city. at auc- ton four years ago for $25O- He was the only bidder.
 That same stock was a war bride yesterday, and 2,50O shares changed hands in the early trading at $50 It was reported that MT. Pollack, or his successor as bargain hunter, could not resist the temptation to take a profit of ,000 per cent.
 Records of the auction sales at AGuellerss showed that three years ago a person with more courage than MT. Pollack bought 500 shares of the stock for S15O, or 30 cents a share. He may be holding it for higher prices
 These transactions took place when the American & British concern, a subsidiary of the international Power Co, was an ordnance company strug- gling with only casual orders from the United States Government
 American & British, yesterday, fol- lowing news of it's arrangement with the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, rivaI1ed Midya1e Steel on the curb :. It opened with an overnight advance of 10 points and closed at 52 to A5a. a gain Of abolat 3 points. Fluctuations during the day were more spirited because a considerable block of the stock is owned by the international Power Co. which went into the hands of a receiver last January, and can only be sold by court order. The sup ply for speculative purposes, of the s s, ,00o, ,0OO outstanding was thus limit ed.
 Many rurnors, mostly of little foun- datfon. accompanied the demand for the stock. But it was learned that since the. company received it's large war contracts and expended it's plants it's affairs have been closely watched by a committee for which the counsel is Satferlee, Canfe1d 6. Stone. Her bert L. Satterlee, head of the firm. is a brother-in-law of J. P. Morgan.
 The committee is composed of F. W. EIdredge, ce-Presideht of the National City Bank; Marsden J. Perry. the Rhode Island capitalist,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
BOARDS FREIGHT TRAIN TO CROSS BRIDGE WHILE
 RAILROAD COP WAITS


 Fearful of coming in contact with the high tension wires of the New Haven road strung across the railroad d bridge at Naugatuck Junction, Will liam W. Roberts, aged 22 of Walling- ford, who was on his way to this city to look for work yesterday after noon, boarded a freight train at the eastern approach to the bridge and proceeded to cross the structure which spans the Housatonic river
 After jumping off the freight on the western side of the river, he was ar rested by Railroad Policeman Cole man and taken to police headquarters here, where a charge of trespassing g on railroad property was lodged against him.
 In city court this morning he in formed the court that he had been working1for some time on the steam ship Philadelphia of the American line, plying between New York and Liverpool until about two weeks ago when it was Mterned for repairs at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-21
VOTERS WARNED TO SEE IF NAMES ARE
 ON DISTRICT LIST
Errors Likely, No Matter How Long a Citizen Has
 Exhibited.


 All Democrats no matter how long their residence here nor how many times they have voted in Bridgeport, should at once consult the voting lists and make certain their names have been properly recorded on the lists for the districts in which they live and desire to vote
 It has been discovered that, through some error. the names of a number of Democrats who are old voters have been left off the lists From one house alone in the First district four Demo crats have been left off the list all of V hom voted from the same residence last election
 number of other omissions have been discovered These errors znay be traced to various causes There are nearly 10000 names on the voting lists and with so many names to handle. 1t is but natural that some might be dropped through typographi- cal or other errors
 The registrars Of voters have an nounced they will be in session in their of1ce in the Masonic Temple, on Monday Oct 25s from g o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the purpose Of correct ing and revising the lists. No name will be added to the lists after Mon day.