davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

The marriage has been announced of Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Kulzer, daughter of Mrs W. *.
Kulzer, to Alexander Nj. Klauder. of North
Broad street. on Tuesday morning in st. Co
lumba's Church. 24th street and Lehigh ave-
nue. The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. James ]. Duffy, assistant rector was
quiet one owing to the recent death of Mr..
Klauder's mother The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Madeline Kulzer. as maid OF
honor. DR.. Joseph B. klauder was his brothers
best man. The bride wore her travelling suit OF
tan covert cloth. trimmed with sable. Mr. and
Mrs Klauder after short stay in Atlantic
City will spend the remainder of the honey
moon In eastern New York They will be at
home after January 20 at 1928 North Broad
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

"'ii h'fV "a ISSlthi ~ Io hnlIo INOuo Nlup tkhta
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Of West
Baltimore avenue and a party motored TO New
York yesterday to attend the opera
Guy Boner. OF Bryn Mawr ana winderners
avenue. entertained a bridge party last evening
Those present were Miss Winnie Endioott, Misc
Jessie Dittrlck. Miss Anna Brown. Miss Gladys
Phillips, Miss Margaret Morrison, Mrs Robert
Wilson. Mrs. j. Milton Hagy. Miss Elizabeth
jackson, Lawrence shaffner, Louis Bayns. Az
bert Hoover, Donald Irwin and Scott Stewart.
Tho reception given by the goth Century Club
last evening was a most delightful affair The
ladies' who assisted In receiving were Mrs.
william McEwen, Mrs. Isaac II. Adler, Mrs
Thomas Love, Mrs Louis Myers Mrs Harlan
statzell. Miss Cathrine Hays, Mrs Charles
Letmier. Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs Robert
w. Click.
Miss Marcelline Myers. of 81 Linden avenue
gave a 800" yesterday afternoon Her guests
were Miss Marie Kane, Miss Marian FItz-
gerald Miss Martha Loughney, Miss Margaret
o'Donell, Miss Helen Duckett Miss Anna
Duckett and Miss Gertrude Sullivan.
The Pi Sigma held their annual dance last
evening In the Goth Century Club. Mrs. Harold
odseny Miss Lulu Van zant. Mrs r. r. saRen.
dorf' Miss Cathrine Hagy and Mrs Frederick
Kelly acted as hostes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07
TIOGA

Miss Ruth Groeneveld will entertain at 500
card party Saturday evening at her home, $3.50
North 18th street. when her guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. George Relnhardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eber.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. r. lie Fort Miss Lillian
stradley Miss Eleanor EIasam, George Hen
derson, James RICHTER and ]. Arch Glib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

Mrs. w. L. Clayton, or 5000 Ridge avenue,
will entertain at cards tomorrow afternoon.
Among her guests will be Mrs. Graham Barker,
Miss Marie Smith. Mrs. C. Fox, Mrs. Harry
Haug. Miss Mary Clark, Miss Dorothy Wolf.
Mrs Charles CLAM, Mrs George N. Nicholson.
Miss Marie Tanner Miss Constance Glosking,
Miss Clayton, Mrs. William Bllletter and Mrs.
Hurry Cobb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Beale will entertain
at large dinner in their home, 12O South 22d
street, for their daughter. Miss Hope Truxton
Beale. Among their guests will be Miss Frances
Hunter. of Providence, r. L. Miss Cornelia G.
Leidy. Miss Margot L. Scull. Miss Ruth Coke.
Miss Eugena Keso Cassatt. Miss Katherine
Ashhurst Bowie. Miss Aimee Hutchinson An
drew Wheeler, Jr.. Harry Bayard, Saunders l..
Meade, Robert Hare Davis. Oliver Il. Crom-
well. Lawrence Saunders and william Platt
Pepper Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson. of 1916 De
Lancey place. will entertain in honor of Miss
Alice Chapman Thompson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Chapman Thompson. There will
be Il guests present from the dsbutante and
younger men set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

-ps WALTER T. BAIRD, of Brooknoll, Mer-
vi ,on gave theatre party yesterday after
~ ,p honor Of Miss Katharine Zimmerman
.s.n. The guests who numbered 10 from the
',n,onte set. afterward had tea at the Belle
. c,ratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

y. and Mrs. Howard Lonsstreth, of Haver-
I, hsve issued invitations for dance to be
-, on Thursday evening, January 2l, at their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

Mrs. Delaney and Miss Florence Delaney have
returned to their home on Wyncote road, Jen.
kintown, after spending the holidays visiting
relatives in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

nellie Doherty. Is East chelteR avenue.
'aed from q visit % hsr aunt Afs'
Doherty. 81 Atlantic city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-07

Miss cisrissa Townley Chase Of 2oa2 Pine
rect. will be at home on Sundays In January,
~. 4 o'clock. No cards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Deere teecher: You keep tellin'
my boy to brethe with his diafram.
Maybe rich children has got dia-
frams, but how about when there
father only makes $1.5O a day and
has got five children to keep? First
it's one thing, then it's another, and
now it's draframs. That's the worst
yet "-Healthologist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

get fully developed, and they will rear
much harder and larger youngsters
than those that breed when younger.
Birds have been known to breed when
only three months old, but such early
mating should be discouraged.
In order 10 avoid dark skinned
squads it is advisable not TO breed
from birds that have very dark legs
or beaks. Some have an idea that Il
bird with black plumage is more like
ly TO be dark skinned than a white
feathered one. but this is not the case.
as some OF the whitest skinned squads
that have been produced were from
black pigeons.
The winter quarters must be dry
but airy, OF course-snd perfectly free
from drafts.
Don't throw food on dirty and damp
ground. This is poor system. The
grain becomes sour, damp. and il all
is not eaten up becomes spoiled and
wasted The best plan is TO use trays
and feed inside the buildings where
no dampness can spoil the food. Feed
as much as will be eaten up clean at
one meal Ii is far better to have
birds go a little hungry than TO have
food before them all day, as some do.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

her ration may be a little lighter This
diminishes the probability OF milk fe-
yer.
The COW may be slow in parturitiOn
or she may be over it IN short time
Give the COW time. She should not be
bothered unless IL Is positively neces-
sary. Interfering before everything
was ready has often caused the loss
OF the calf and injury to the cow.
When the calf is born leave 1t with
the COW In the comfortable box stall.
She will dress II with her warm. rough
tongue The calf likes this and so
does the COW. 1t has a soothing ef
feet upon both The calf will find the
udder as soon as 1t Is strong enough to
stand on its feet. 1t will not be able
to take all the milk at first. and IL will
be necessary for the owner TO milk
the cow dry each night and morning
Battle her bag with some Of the warm
milk and It will help to allay any fever
and take out the swelling.
II the placenta does not pass soon
battle the small OF the cows back with
warm water or milk. Do not dope
her on a lot OF medicines which may
prove. very harmful Have good
veterinary surgeon attend TO the mat
ter IL milk treatments do not cause II
to pass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harry have
been entertaining friends from Owes
so the past week.
James Mcdonald of Saginaw was in
town Tuesday on business.
Miss Elizabeth Hawk returned from
St. Louis Thursday after a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Locey returned to River
dale Tuesday after two weeks visit
with her daughter, north of town.
Miss Rhea Seamen and her pupils
enjoyed sleigh ride party Friday af
ternoon.
The Misses Esther Horton, Junita
Sutton, Ruth Van Alstine and Allen
Highfied who attend high school in
Alma, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Riverdale with their parent.
Two sleigh loads of young people
from Carson City came over to River
dale Saturday afternoon to attend the
revival meeting at the NJ. +. church.
At $50 supper was served to about
twenty people, and a very pleasant
time spent. Miss Leah Knee deacon
ess, preached very interesting ser
mon.
VIM. Emery of Edmore was in town
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Manley were
Sunday guests of Miss Ethel VanAl-
slime.
Clair Mallory of Elwell attended the
roller skating rink in Riverdale Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Burgess of Gal
va, H., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Schnepp, and Mrs. David Dutt.
VIM. Wilcox, who has been running
pool room in Alma, has moved into
the building and expects to be ready
for business in a day or two.
Richard Seitz visited friends in AL
ma Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Croton of Elm
Hall were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Charlie Num-, Wednesday.
Elwell
Mrs. Frank Evans spent Thursday
with her sister, Mrs. Clyde Ayers, near
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
ALMA DOWNS HILLSDALE
AND ALBION

The college basket ball team made
a very successful trip, last Friday and
Saturday, meeting and defeating Hills
dale and Albion upon their own floors
i'm two hard fought and well played
games. The game at Hillsdale which
resulted in an lS to Is victory for
Alma was an especially hard one for
the Presbyterians to win. However,
at Albion the visiting maroons ran
away from the Methodists rolling up
AS to q victory.
The floor work, passing, and basket
shooting of Wood, Steggal and Gala
her made an excellent record in shoot
ing baskets from the foul line as he
scored total of eleven points out of
a possible fifteen.
These two victories give Alma a
chance at the Intercollegiate title as
the remaining three NJ. |. "A. games
on the schdule will be played on the
local court. Though Kalamazoo now
leads the association team has not as
yet lost a contest their team is liable
encounter some stiff opposition from
either Hillsdale or Olvet as they must
meet these teams away from home.
Friday night and Saturday after
noon games with Hillsdale and Albion
in the high school gymnasium. These
games will be hard as these teams will
be out to ayenge their losses of last
week. The college team has worked
hard since their returne from the trip
to get in shape for these contests and
are bent on repeating their last week
successes. Probably the same lineup
will be used Friday and Saturday as
was used at Hillsdale and Albion with
Steggal and Gallagher forwards, Cook
center, and Nesbit and Wood guards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
BREEDS OF POULTRY.
Varieties of Fowls That Find Favor
With American Growers.


The four classes OF poultry which
are OF most interest to the commercial
poutrymen are American. Asiatic
Mediterran and English. The mem
bers OF the. Asia tic are noted for their
great size and include the Brahmas.
Cochins and Langshans. This class
natures slowly and lay brown eggs.
The egg machines" come from the
Mediterranean class. They are the
Leghorns. Minorcas, Spanish, Andalu
slams and Anconas. They are mostly
small in size. mature quickly, are non
sitters and lay white eggs.
For an all round breed great salts
faction may be bad with the American
class. which includes the Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds,
Buckeyes. Dominiques and Javas. All
OF these make good mothers, lay brown
eggs and attain large size.
In the English class the Orpington is
now recognized as the best. This bird
is finding great favor in the United
States and from its records no doubt
will continue to do so. 1t Is a grand
bird. OF great size and lays brown eggs
All OF the breeds mentioned have
made good. and the beginner may safe
" adopt any OF them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
asninnsr. In Poultry.

To be successful the beginner viii do
well TO allow the old hen to hatch and
rear the chicks. allowing them free
range and with food in hoppers con
stantly at hand. There will then be an
equal chance for steady. even devel
opment in the chicks. which will tell
later In the breeders selected there
from. You have only to watch the
scramble and note the shy specimens.
mostly pullets. lowering about the
edges OF hand fed focks 60 appreciate
this point.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
Instinct and Reason.

Instinct is the generic term for all
those faculties OF mind which lead to
the performance OF actions that are
adaptive In character. but pursued
without necessary knowledge of the re-
lation between the means employed
and the ends attained Reason refers
to those actions that are adaptive in
character and that are pursued with
knowledge OF the relation between the
means employed and the ends aimed
at Such is the technical statement of
the difference between instinct and
reason. but the real basic difference
between the two faculties is unknown
and probably unknowable.-Ne York
American.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
Grain For Calves,

A little grain should be fed TO calves
rs soon as skimmilk feeding begins In
order TO replace the butter fat remov.
Ell i'm the cream. Two parts by weight
o. cracked corn and one OF wheat bran
make good grain mixture which
every farmer can readily secure and
requires no special preparation The
calf should be taught to eat this grain
By sprinkling a little of II in the feed
box right after feeding the milk No
more grain should be fed than the calf
will clean M readily.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
CARING FOR COWS AT
FRESHENING Time

Several days before the COW is 10 be-
come a mother she should be separated
from the rest Of the herd and put into
an Enclosure by herself. writes a cor
respondent OF the Iowa Homestead 4
box stall Is good place for her IL il
il on the south side Of the barn and
comfortable She must have comfort
To give the best results This means
that she must be- kept ont OF cold
drafts of air aud have plrnty of warm
sunshine IN the dayiiur Ia orL.r 20
get The sunshine She SHOULD be- turned
out into HE lot durinul he day vArn
no other animals are present : his
also gives h'r II chance 10 grt >,ne
needed exercise
She should ALSO have gnn'. dry ;,'d
Of straw where size may i,~l 90 uurn
fort at night, and hrl feel ,liGu!i BE-
hay rather than fodder @rd Iran. and
oats rather th1u corn. Il j. rot ncccs
sary 10 stun her with Il lot OF grain
before calving. II only makes IN m
necessary amount 81 blood i'm her >ys
tenn which sometimes results in milk
fever. Keep her on a good balanced
ration all the time. and her eating ami
drinking will he regular and ahorl The
same amount each day. If she i .
healthy cow she viii have no trouble
I'm calving \ few days after calving
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
POULTRY
aao EGGS
PIGEONS FOR PROFIT.
Hints as 10 the Best Methods Of Pa 5
ing Squads For Market.

Hints as 10 the Best Methods Of Ras-
ing Squads For Market,
To rear squads successfully per
son must know his birds. must know
that there are none but working pairs
must keep them free from vermin and
be In position to notice anything ir
regular that may be going on I'm the
loft. says the Farm Journal. This re-
quireS constant care and attention. AMI
a loft OF 200 pairs requires at least two
hours work per pay. besides one day
week for killing the youngsters and
cleaning up In general.
The females, as a rule, are more
delicate than the males. This is true
in both old and young pigeons.
Seldom do young pigeons produce
their first squads in less than eight
months. and two pairs are about all
they produce before they are one year
old The birds in the first pair are
generally small
The best breeders are birds that are
hatched in April or May These gen
orally do not mature before October
and seldom breed until the following
spring. This gives them a chance 10
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
Your Cold is Dangerous
Freak il up-NOw

A Cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to Germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others
of your hosehold to fight the Germs
at once. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
is fine for Colds and Coughs. 1t lloos-
ems the Muscous, stops the Cough
and soothes the Lungs. It's guaran-
teed. Only 25c at your Druggist.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
444<4xxAx4444ttl;,Sr 49, s>r444l
: AROUND THE DAIRY.

The better the dairy cow the
better profits she will pay On
; high priced feeds. md high
priced feeds are the kigd you are
- using this winter.
Ii is very often IA nuch the
fault OF the mixer. II the cow
goes dry. as IL is the fault OF rhe
cow herself.
When cow is supplied very
irregularly with feed either in
quantity or time of feeding il
naturally upsets her system aud
causes serious falling of In
the flow.
Right stabling. gentle handling
and the right kind of feed OF the
right quality are all necessary
for dairy success.
The dairy utensil that is most
easily cleaned is the one that
has fewest seams.
4 cows milk giving qualities
may be developed by feed and
care. but the percentage OF fat
i'm the milk Is determined by Der
; Inheritance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

Among the blessings for which the
people of this section should devoutly
thank the Giver of All Good at this
season of rejoicing is prohibition"
writes the editor of the Columbia
(Tenn.) Hearld. at has been VERT
able God-send to this community. The
man, no matter how influential or re-
spectacle he may be, who would sug-
get the return of the saloon to Maury
county now would receive scant con-
sideration."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
Prisons Foi Breeding.

Pigeons are at their best when three
years old and are seldom worth keep
ins more than seven years. Few hocks
will average more than Eve pairs of
squads year. II is true that some
pairs of breeders will de- better than
that. but others will not do as well
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04
The Milk That sours.

The question OF sweet and sour milk.
OF clean and dirty milk. Is purely n
question OF bacteria There will he
certain amount of bacteria in all milk.
but the kind that makes IL sour or un-
At for use is the kind that comes In
from the outside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

In one West Virginia town it is re-
ported they ordered a new automobile
police patrol just before the prohibi-
ton law went into effect. 1t was not
delivered for some weeks and after
seeing the result of prohibition they
cancelled the order, saying that the
old horse-drawn vehicle could do all
the work necessary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

The earthenware happy is a great
convenience in raising squads. IL
holds the nest material in place, and
eggs and squads do not tumble
down on the floors as with the old.
careless way The old birds like
the HAPPY and are not so likely TO
nest on the floor or tear up some
other birds nest They stick 10 the
clean. roomy nest. and there are no
bugs to drive them out. The pic
ture shows a pair OF squads in
happy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

Under natural conditions the COW
gives just enough milk TO support
her calf AS a result OF increased
feed. care and attention and by Sc
lection i'm breeding we have evolved
the large producing dairy COW or
the present day. The dairy COW
OF today lives and produces butter
fat under conditions not supplied
by nature Obviously the success
full dairyman must supply such con
ditions as will bring out the best
there is in the individual. Alfalfa
Rekal. the Holstein cow here pie
tured. gave over 5000 pounds or
milk in one year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-02-04

The w. G. 7. u. meets Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Over
meier, 729 Woodwork avenue. Mrs.
+. B. Soule is to lead Francis Willard
memorial program. All women well
come.
Michigan
Liquor forces in the legislature,
alarmed at the strength of the prohibit
ton sentiment, are planning to COM
promise with the drys by enacting a
law limiting the sale of liquor by
saloons to beer, ale and light wines.
Whiskey, brandy and similar strong
drinks will be prohibited, if the bill
becomes law.
The plan is being put forth as a
Statewide temperance" proposition.
The liquor interests hope, through 1T,
to take the liquor question out OF poll
tics, for the present, at least. The
drys, needless to say, are not dispos-
ed to compromise. Representative
Straight has announced that he will
soon introduce a statewide prohibition
bill.
1t is currently reported in Denver
that one real estate firm has sold eight
farms to saloon keepers within the
past thirty days. This does not look
like hard times.
That the liquor business is on the
decline i'm the state of New York is
the opinion of Commissioner of Excise
report recently submitted to the leg
William Farley, who declares in his
report recently submitted to the leg
islature, that since the passage of the
law limiting saloons to one to every
$50 of population, LOIS saloons have
quit business and 407 towns have voted
dry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-24

and many are the politicians who have
waxed wealthy or gone into political
oblivion, and frequently to prison. as a
result of their connection with them.
But 1T Is doubtful II the Vaccinations
of these Hobbies. particularly in connec-
ton with the efforts frequently made
to grab off large sections of land. have
ever been laid bare in so forceful n
manner as is done In Tho Man From
Oregon"
c. Gardiner Sullivan. author OF 'The
Man From Oregon" long a we'll known
newspaper man, whose profession has
frequently brought him in close touch
with various Hobbies and the powers
behind them. Is exceptionally well
versed Of the corrupt methods used and
In writing this photodrama. his knowl-
edge has stood him In good stead.
This Mutual Masterpiece Is excep-
tionally interesting from another stand
point. other than the intensity of the
story and its clever handling. for 1t pre-
sents Clara Williams, one OF the most
talented young stars in film work as
the chief feminine character. This Is
Miss Williams initial appearance as a
star of Mutual Masterpicture, and
her work has been universally ac-
claimed by critics. In support of Miss
Williams appears Howard Hickman. in
the role Of Honest jim" Martin,
United States Senator from Oregon
who breaks the back of the Land grab
Lobby.
Other prominent screen players com
prising the strong cast OF THE Mar
Prom Ogeron.' are Herschel Mayall
Fanny Midgley and Joseph j. Bowling
With but few exceptions the scenes OF