davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1916-06-22
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

tive public. The stock is we'll select
ed and comprises an excellent line of
dry and fancy goods, dresses, hosiery,
novelties and notions. Also mems
work clothes, overall jackets, gloves,
choice staple and fancy groceries, can
ned goods, teas and coffees, sta
tionery, counter goods, garden seeds,
fruits, candy, cigars, garden and Or
chard productions and country pro-
duce. All in excellent assortment and
they handle butter and eggs and do
an exchange business with the farm
ers.
Alma record., 1916-06-22

Miss Gertrude Patterson. OF Ann
Arbor, the daughter OF Professor and
Mrs. G. w. Patterson, OF the Univer'
sity of Michigan. will be married April
26 10 MIR. Carroll Han. OF Kansas City
Mo. 1t has just been announced. Mr.
Han was graduated from the univer'
sity in 1914.
|. l.. stone. Battle Creek philantho
pist. has made II easier for the local
Young women's Christian association
10 erect its new building. for which he
had previously donated $4,000, by Of
fering to 9ay $4,000 additional for the
purchase OF the Hickman property,
one OF the three parcels COMPOSING
the site for the new structure.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
PLANT CORN RIGHT.


Good seed corn planted properly In
a thoroughly prepared seed bed means
a good start toward big crop. This
means that the seed should be care
fully tested. the seed bed well prepared
and the drill or planter plate properly
selected so that the seed will be drop
ped evenly.
IL large kernels OF different sizes are
planted with a plate which has small
holes occasional missing will result.
causing poor stand. The only way
to be sure that the plate is right is to
place some OF the corn you expect to
plant in the planter boxes, raise the
planter from the ground till the wheels
can be turned by hand and see that
the right number OF kernels drop regu-
larly. Even with the best adjustment
satisfactory results cannot be secured
II kernels OF very different sizes are
mixed.
Discarding the nubs or butts and the
tips helps to avoid this trouble. but
much better results will be obtained II
the corn grader has been used.-Mis-
souri, Station.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
Farm and
Garden
c0WPeAS AS FORAGE CROP.

Recommended by Kansas Station
Whsrs Alfalfa Cannot b Grown.
Cowpeas are recommended as a for
ase crop for some portions OF Kansas
where alfalfa cannot be grown sue
ccesfully and as silage crop when
sOwn with corn or sorghum. The
value Of cowpeas AS soil improve
ment crop h well known.
~Cowpeas are adapted TO a wide
range Of soils" says Ralph KenDey.
assistant professor Of farm crops In
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Thsy will grow on almost every Kan
sas Upe when supplied with the nee
sssary amount OF moisture and given
good culture. Oowpeas are best adapt
Cd to open well drained soils OF me-
dfum fertility. but will often grow on
wornout soils without inocuia ton
Alma record., 1916-06-22
PERRINGTON MILLING CO.
Schultz 4 Lucas

In our grand Industrial and busi-
ness reserve of southern Gratiot
county. we desire to call the publics
attention to the Pennington Milling
Co.'S we'll equipped mill, so ably oper-
ated by Messrs. Schultz & Lucas.
These gentlemen turn out the famous
white Race" straight patent, and
the white Wonder" blend brands of
flour which are considered by the
housewife to have no superior on the
market, and speciality is made of
custom grinding and gristing for the
farmer.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
MRS J. GAYTON's
Variety Store

This store is ably conducted by the
estimable lady above named, who en-
joys her share of the trade. The
stock comprises an excellent line OF
both staple and fancy groceries, can
NED goods, candy and cigars, hosiery,
novelties and ladies' notions, all kinds
of counter goods and racket goods in
general. Mrs. Gayton lis fully up to
the time in business ethics which en-
ables her TO meet the most formidable
competition and her prices will be
found right
Alma record., 1916-06-22
GUS HARRIER
Practical General Blacksmith OF
Pennington

The thoroughly practical general
blacksmith of Pennington is that of
Mr.. Harrier whose well equipped shop
is centrally and advantageously To-
Gated opposite the hotel. This gentle
man is an expert artisan and in ad-
,dition to general blacksmithing, forg-
ing, plow, disc, wood and wagon works
general repairing, etc. A decided
speciality is made of practical horse
shoeing in thorough scientific prin-
ciples, especially horses afflicted with
corns, contraction or by reaching and
badly adjusted shoe.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
c. F. OTTO
Hardware and Implements

The Record takes particular pride
in calling the publics' attention to the
live and progressive hardware and
implement man of Pennington, that Of
Mr.. c. F. Otto. This gentleman car
ries a we'll selected line of both heavy
and shelf hardware, mechanics, car
penters and builders tools, edge tools,
cutlery of the most celebrated makes,
the famous Garland stoves and
ranges, oil stoves, the New Era
Acme Quality" paints, oils and stains
Also the Oliver plow goods, the Little
Giant" cultivator, Superior drills, Os-
born line of machinery, rakes, and
hay tools, mowers and pumps, pipe,
tanks and extras, also wire fencing.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think l suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me-" writes one
grateful user. If you have Rheuma-
tism or suffer from Neuralgia, Back
ache, Soreness and Stiffness, don't put
off getting bottle of Sloan's. 1t will
give you such welcome relief. 1t
warns and soothes the sore, stiff pain
full places and you feel so much bet
ter. Buy it at any Drug Store, only
% cents.-Adv. No. l.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
l.. III. RICHARD
Big General Store of Pennington

In addition to a well selected line of
dry and fancy goods, ginghams, per-
Gales, calicos, white and wash goods,
corsets, ribbons, embroideries, under
wear of all weights and sizes, etc.
This gentleman carries a well select
ed line of mems work clothes, over
alls jackets, gloves, hats and caps,
underwear, shirts, gloves, shoes and
oxfords and the famous Lambertville
"Snag Proof" rubber goods, and a
full and complete line of both staple
and fancy groceries and Mr.. Richard
handles butter, and eggs and does an
exchange business with the farmers.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
f. W. DIETRICH GARAGE
Practical Wagon Maker and Horse
shOer

The thoroughly practical general
blacksmith and wagon worker and
auto repair man of Pennington is that
of Mr.. f. w. DIETRICH, who is an ex-
pert artisan of long standing in the
community. In addition to general
blacksmithing, forgering, plow, disc,
wood and wogan worker, general re-
pairing of all kinds. A decided spec
iality is made of all kinds of auto re-
pairing and practical horseshoeing on
scientific principals. and he guaran-
tees perfect satisfaction of all
Alma record., 1916-06-22
OLD PERRINGTON BANK


The Old Pennington Bank so ably
managed by Mr.. w. II. Davis has met
with most eminent success from the
start A general commercial banking
business is transacted, loans made on
approved securities, 4 per cent paid on
time deposits, and collections made
with promptness and dispatch. And
every favor consistant with sound and
conservative banking and fnanciers
is extended to the patrons of this bank
by the management.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
PERRINGTON ELEVATOR co.
c. l.. Bawdish. Prop.

As the important grain trade has
reached extended proportions in this
locality during the past decade we
desire TO call the >publics' attention
to the Pennington Elevator company's
we'll equipped elevator, which is ably
managed by Mr. c. l.. Bawdish. This
gentleman pays the highest market
price for all kinds of grains and he
handles seeds, beans, hay, wool and
both hard and soft coal.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
PERRINGTON CHEESE FACTORY
Ray Weaver

The important cheese industry has
grown to extended proportions
throughout this section of the state
and is one of the best cheese factories
in this district is that so ably manag
ed by Mr. Ray Weaver, who is our ex-
cellent cheese worker of long and
valuable experience. They turn out
the choicest of pure full cream cheese
and pay the highest prices for milk
products and the tests are honestly
made by the latest and most scientific
methods.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
HOOKER < son
Live Lumber Merchants of Perring.
ton

The lumber trade has grown to
considerable proportions in this To-
cality during the past few years. The
well equipped yards conducted by
Messrs. Hooker & Son, is stocked with
the best grades of rough and dressed
lumber of all dimensions, laths,
shingles, sash, doors, mouldings,
lime, cement, plaster and building ma
terial in general Mr.. Cloyd Hooker,
the manager, is prepared to furnish
you with the closest estimates for all
kinds of building material and his fig
ures will be found right.
Alma record., 1916-06-22

Or even lighter strip Is spaced as de-
sired. and wooden plugs. sharpened TO
dull point with the pocketk nife. are
inserted into holes made by the auger.
The plrsS on one side are set farther
apart than on the other. A series OF
holes may be made SO that the plugs
can be changed 10 give any desired dis
tance between markings. Any kind OF
a handle Is attached.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
Paying For the Bait.

Husband-Here's an enormous bill
for a ball dress. What does 1t mean
Wife-Ah. you remember that green
robe wore at the bal! at which was
introduced to you last year. Husband
So. Do you mean to say, then, that
am TO pay for the trap I'm which |
was caughtI-London Telegraph
Alma record., 1916-06-22

A successful gardener makes his
rows straight and the spaces between
the rows uniform. IL is not necessary
30 buy expensive equipment for small
scais operations Proper distancing be
tween rows and straight alignment can
be bad by using the homemade con-
trivsnce shown In the accompany ing
dra wing. A 2 by Inch piece OF wood
Alma record., 1916-06-22

The lime should be used as a TOP
dressing on plowed fields. and then II
should be thoroughly worked into the
soil with harrow or disk. II may be
scattered from a wagon with a scoop.
spread with a manure speader or ap-
piled by means or a regular lime drill. ="
Alma record., 1916-06-22
NJ. f. SHERIDAN
Dealer in Butter. Eggs and Poultr,

The live and progressive dealer in
butter and eggs of Pennington is that
of Mr.. NJ. E. Sheridan. This gentle
man keeps fully in touch with the
very latest current market quotations,
which enables him to pay the highest
market prices for all kinds of butter,
eggs and poultry and is transacting a
larger receiving business ad the
tests are honestly made by the latest
and most scientific methods and the
farmers all speak in the highest terms
of praise of their treatment.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
WILL II. SEWELL
Prescription Druggist of Pennington

This popular gentleman is the pre-
scription druggist of Pennington, and
he carries an excellent line of chemi-
cally pure, fresh drugs and patent
medicines. Also perfumes, toilet and
fancy articles, stationery, post cards,
candy, cigars, smokers articles. Also
hats and travelling bags, valises and
suit cases. A speciality is made of
compounding physicians prescriptions
apd family receipts with accuracy and
dispatch.
Alma record., 1916-06-22
Soil Improvement.

The soil Is improved very materially
as a result OF growing legumes for
hogs and feeding extra grains to the
animals
Alma record., 1916-06-22
]. B. KINNEY & son

Messrs |. 3. Kinney & Son stands
in the front row of trade, and enjoys
a well won success from an apprecia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Yep" CHIEF
FOUND ALIVE
N WRECK


M
-.- very
'" '.r
" .'"'' " '''A''
* - 'A .'" aes' .''s
ITO ''" '''
II 1.'-i y y
...' .'' .'''s'
10
'.-.'i l''s'i.'.
.'- '" 't'.'''I' Us
'.f. '' '..' '.l'.' =
N''. % 'A-. ',l.iA
"i. "a. ~ E f.I'. ARTIST dr'
I'-, ' '.''.. hr.
F'I ..''.A. -'.'''. me burning
t'I''.t i.-'.a "' 'F'" E"'' H"h
req downward ana 7'o' earth
warn ''- '' .'''' '' ND
NJ maternal ''.'fA'-' mems" 'Ves
rom me I'''' mass af'Ii'hs aiohS
me -.'" W ioHk. naming tongues
ma gave '.' ..''''.ht merry mass
''' '.''"'' pre- '' q comet Ah ""e
inspiring '.' '',.''l over 'h'
.r'''d aa '". |'fp'". Toll mere
were h' ' P..-.''a. NO roar rom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Hvyl and che double standard 90.
morality. De- Gaysd Ia language 'a''
left nothing 20 tg guessed AZ
You say. yo8 old bum you can
drink or Ter q, alone You're ID
liar he shouted
The social owl ne said. was mo-, a
moral question alone. but qggs
tion OF the seltprss,ryat,on % civ
,hlation
In the midst os his discussion Of
the physical .llygects OF tiseas,
resulting from The social evil h,
numbered forth I'm not trying 10
give you physiological lecture
I'm just tryiuS 90 show you wha'
an ass you are
L. both The afternoon ans evening
services The preachers appeal To-
converts 10 Christianity uet Vl,h
generous Response aa4 those Who
"h,t the trail" numbered +o' al 'ae
two meetings
T., AIT ii a. -4--a ereL the plea OF
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-. -. 49, ~. s.
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-. -. ......- a...
-. j.. ne 49,, 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
y. u. W. HEAD
SCORED By
CONNOLLY

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.,.................... ....
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~. t...rrg ,..,l.,. .,4 Mt.
a.,r., >. ,iro.,.,a D., ~, ana A..
colo, ,,rt.s1 ~ h.,rg tsmrar.5
D.. ,-. ,5r,trl.t,s,io,
..7,, ~ Il lr., - ,ieo, ain te
ehof. .., .,.r..v - ~, ,5r,Iui..-s
ton " .al5 r,d,. Co,nollv Ger
.afrr- ,b. ,i.,. rr..i4 e.,,, ,sc. ,,i,h
,te b.0dtrg ~ to,,Ss ~ !, v,rted
~ bur II sos-n.t aeem 10 car. How
can ,te 4.fy no oyper,cd % hurry
ID. rYslrc v,rL MIN tb, ,o,ct-.
..,--r...t.it- ....-t.. g.. ......t .....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

is SCORED
BY PASTOR

Dr.. W. ~. Wray Boyle bitterly de-
|bunced the attitude OF James Cou-
Dos. the new police commissioner
|bpointed by Mayor Marx Ia Bis ser
-46fs Il. -MInod Yard-aXe. Preaby.
brian church, sunday evening he
rged his hearers 20 go 20 tho polls
~ eiection day and vote for O. man
yho would not compromise with the
aioons.
Referring 10 the statement Of The
Nv commission that tho opening
N saloons after hours and on sun
nye was a debatahle question, DR..
|toyle expressed establishment mat
NJ person could call a direct viola
Ion OF the Law debstabie
\ II do not understand The incon-
lstency of this public official, said
)r. Boyle. "Why, he should not be-
ate this question one moment.
here f. only one aBswer-cluse
hese dens OF inlquity NJ once. j
you'd be a coward ii ! aid NOT warn
fou OF the dangers that surround MS
d this city. Michigan voters must
tof be asleep 20 The dangers OF the
so-called home rule b',l IL we vote
~ we should there will not be any
Inloons In Detroit for any police
10 Keep open on sun
hy."
Il Or. Boyle urged the congregation
lot 10 vote straight tickets. tut 20
|dck the mon Who would do right
md not those who considered law
|essness "dehatahle He declared
Nat he had never voted a stra!eht
|3cket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Tragedy to Hasten
Grade Separation

st--- .s...-....-,.1 ,.,-,- ~ che city
~, -.- ...-..,..,.rs-. %, Grade sen.
-.
... s... ''
crossing horror. sunday night Al
F0rrsrsve east and ne brand
--.-k railroad The FRS. STEP vii,
.-.- 49,. ,,,,-,o- council
-,.A. 80, saa-,h.
49, l.-....--.,- p, 49, .-,.sAro ~
fs-a-~ no rs causes and VIVA, -he
,-v should 9, -e prevent A -ecu-.
romeo ~ grade crossing tragedies
a.. r,--... ,r,-s,v -,cr,,,rg
$1,000 49, ...-...s,,- a., ~ -av,
.s- 80 .,. ira ,oI,ov-,,,,
.,..--
- go -
90
runway .'''. a. w - -,
' - ~. .-, - -, -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Ma" Sundays Meeting
Nets - Converts

because women ot Detroit age nor
vet 7r-- prepared 20 give g? card
PLAYING and wine drinking Uods-
atetv ~ course. VA sunday i.t -C'
se- many 'rlH hit,ars 6' her sQae'a,
meeting s-r women Only t- the
Wc0dwa -i.eva FHrt,s' church Sr0
iav afternoon The plta ~ 'E. arb
Ietle evangelist made .t a co0d.f".
OF CHRISTIANITY THAI women s6or
give le theft card parties ard quit
serving and par-aE.1s - wine Thar.
" hen she asked y-r converts only p
women responded
The "savdget trash was nor
sawdu-t trail a. e'l. t-, a heavily
carpefad one NJ. Sunday taiEaf
very plainly 20 tte women declaring
that she would nor faEe up the 4..s.
ZION q eatarets and other downtown
8uus aWsnrs since he lives ~. go
meny church members were c.>
graceful
Christianity. said Mrs sgats.
mean o,r7- house from the joe
box ur She also said thar WON r.
would have -5 -ira up all 'he.-
-irsV, way including the socs.'r+
white lies ,hs. So many society
women find errs1 EN- Temper,
must 10 cor'-u. lad sh- declared Z
one eyrr~1.--i ta.hs.A good Chv'- -'a-
She admitted rra' ae had rrrE
'anpn- and 're' g. often "errods5
Finally she became convinced 'hsf
Cod would IRE ~ evcu t'rK her AL
wavs for 'he same thing and -h. az
realed 20 him 30 cure he~ temper
I'm not sgrer rod vet" shc tG
wi'fed "hur have been HELPED
don't know whether Won have q sen
i,ive husband Ike mine o- not bl'
r f. An awful res possibility
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

-ror+ad beyond hts hopes. for :, has
the reputation % beng one Of he
most pllezmatlr cities IN the United
s'st-s IN regard 10 religious reviv.
ais re lays it all TO the remark
able ability and sincerity ot Mr.
sunday ami 20 the efficient work q
'be organization in reaching the PEG.
gls IN every kind u work and actlv.
Try ur ward carries enthusiasm
Ttr t.n ttcrever be goes ard espc-
c.a.ly IS able 70 understand the
-rfr.,ua, needs ~ the working man.
having teen one himself FOX many
years
The DEVILS boomerang. was the
-Ihlecr of S1rday's sermon SUNDAY
afternoon aHl evening Z, Has del.y.
cred IN pictures SUNDAY lyle
About 10000 men heard him preach
az tae tuo meetings
The famous preacher carried
BIS male audience. with hiIa
10 crtr1-.ast.r cu-agrsts NJ applause
az d. scored the double standard
NJ morals and dveit Ia plain and IN.
adorned arl even Glprir'aHle. Ian.
g4aEr upon 'te evils tfa' arise from
mems .r3gg eDce 81 unlawful. pleas
.r.e
Taking 'he question from a purely
phys illogical point ~ view the evan.
z='-- first presented be subject AZ
orc os phvsIas. crrsequeuoe Then
30 da'va3 into no moral aspect ~
tho double standard and gave wont
t5 humorous typical surdayesque ex-
p-e-s.ena ss be- fsyed tho system
'tat rr-u''s ~.u 90 Sin With impu-
ni' ard Condemns women for the
.srr G-rrFes
"I would spit upon a society that
makes distinction sety"en The
morality p men and women Sin a
.rT.rer he shouted 20 his audi
er~e. which vas composed ~ men
ranging In age from rs % more than
~ yca~s
Ua then told a story o: q man Who
walled Into a house % 81. repl'e
and found hts sister there lie shot
Har dead
"H-ha. more right had .aa' man In
that -Iacr than ftn an" no
shouted 90 Tho men who --r5nged the
fabrrrac.e
Tho eva-FeIis' quoted statisfir-
Glowing -hn rrraif- ~ 'ha double
stand .rt .r.ffr.. "a. 3'Irh De- IA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BABES STILL
FORM RELIEVES
SORDID SCENES



.-~m a0-"-. .'"
hos" ."ss ..a. XIV a. y
i7- ONT Ni'.'. ''.a@ pumped aga
twisted
A'' men Frt'H'H -ai'.' '' ...'
IN me table 10 .'.r ''.H" "a
seen 'a' ''.. NAT '',' .H''a '..''
' '." H.H'- ~ '." -.-F are
watched 'F'1 even '' 7l.H -..7'"
.as crashes at no one n' Nd. "...'.
,-Hf For Na-f'r.' h...'. Only
-llt '..'.u az ..a collision Bad .0"
.n H". death *.a"-. ""fs ai."
-er Iaa shoe. 'ha. covered Ter .i'.
..e Gas wa, Hs white a- ils w'I
.nW"'Itt'" "i --F'..- .a ''1h .is
Bed ON ber i.r YVES .a' curve OF a
r.Wf'H ar3 r.H.sHt a." saw.
aar' yellow cu-.- l'r naturally o7er
tfr f.roasa'
Disbursement hs' rsDn visited
aloHe upon ihc older .g-a wa7 o
broken clos .as pu bic G'1r
The Eater baby wac 'ho Gra' 'o
10 identified Chris sra''Ien7-rs
VIII. ,set In raa -aua houu '.'h ne
f.-r family I'd. So Nt ioFr'f.r',
.et m.s.ot fro lrtls oa@ when &r
,et' 'or h,f work az 'h" Fori plant
.7 fHe morning he heard II me
wreck. w'n' fo The uorEub, and MS
fears proved well founded
schclisoh"rs "as farming away
from The body of it' i''." on" "h'f
.l" r"ctilsi -hot Jacob iauas. Who
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BY JoHX n. EE4RLEY.
tsfa- correspo1fent rnitel Pre''

Csta- Correspondent rnttee Pre'' %
ROML, Oct 2-Reports that
Greece Is about 20 declare var on
tho side o. the Allies has LEAD 20 the
wholesale massacre Of Greeks lE
Asia Minor by the Turks. the Greek
legation was advised today
Greek residents ~ tho Smyrna dis
tric+ have suffered greatly from
persecution and In ontlt.ng districts
many Greeks have been killed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
ny UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. oct, Gen Falken.
hyn's victory over the RImar1.nS
near Hernannsfad'' has halted no
whole Rumarian invasion % Tran
sylvania, said Budapest dispa'chss
today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
GREAT BAT
TIE RACES
IN GALICIA
fcortirued from Psxe Ou.j

by Arc from The Tank" and saf
Tered slight casraIr'es
~ ssvera, places The British have
reached Tho Gueg3ceour' 3d. Sar-
Highway. -ining thru Eaucourt TAB.
raye, ard crossing 'he TWO highway
leading 20 Bapsums
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Tauss Home Made
Vacant BY Wreck

a locked door and vacant aru
wi'h mother and three gH'Idr.1 3d.
Grace HOSPITAL the remains VI com