davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Aristocracy of Sawdust Realm
Said TO Be Much Older Than
That of the Stage.

one hears a great deal about the
aristocracy o. the stage The Drews,
the Jefersons and the Barrymores
point with pride to the long list Of
ancestors who trod the boards before
them. Yet. though few know II, the
circus family antedates most Of those
who have peen foothght favorltes.
In the Ringing Brothers circus,
which is TO erhipit in Alma. Thursday,
july Is. are the Wirths. the Clarks.
the McCrees. the Davenports, the
Rooneys. the Nelson's, the TyBells
and many others whose erandfathers
and great grandfathers wore the
spangles Of the 'white-tops II Is
the rule rather than the exception for
the son or a daughter OF q performer
10 follow in the footsteps Of MS par
ents. AS soon as they leave school
the children Join their elders. to De
put through the mysteries Of their
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
OBITUARY

Josie, eldest daughter Of Raymond
and Julia Peck Morey was born in
Allegan county, June 26th, 1873, and
passed away al her home near Elwell
June 18th, 1918. aged 80 years. eleven
months and q days She was united
in marriage 10 Chas Sandel, Deem
her oath. 1896 To this union were
horn nine children, Blanche and Beu-
Ian, who died in infancy; Karl, Harold.
Irene, Dale. Dean, Donald and Mar
garet. who reside al home. She suf-
fered greatly during her rec.nt illness
and endeared herself 10 al by hcr
patince and cherfulness. She was a
loving wife, a devoted mother a true
friend and kind neighbor and will
be missed in the community In which
she lived. She leaves 10 mourn THEN
loss, a husband nine children. an aged
father and mother. three sisters ans
one brother and a host of friends
The entire community extend 10 the
bereaved family their deepest sympa
thy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

first somersault or TO first feel the
Welding back OF horse beneath their
feet This is the way the business
IS kept I'D. The teachers are the most
willing IN the world. for each parent
lives in the hope that his child may
become a greater performer than
himself. This season there are 400
performers with the Ringing circus
and out of this number census TAX
inr would discover that the total IN
clades no less than thirty-four fam
lies
The aristocracy Of the family ex-
tends 20 those who play Leading parts
in this seasons colossal spectacle OF
romance and chivalry, in Days OF
Old" Mary Morland VINO plays the
princess, is Of family well known
IN the annals Of .pantomine. Her
uncle. Al. Miaco, aged II years, Is a
clown with the show Old as he Is, re
j. not the first TO bring the family
name within the land Of spangles, for
his father was a performer before
MN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
STAMP SELLING

The Detroi, Rotary club played bare
ball with the Rochester team recently:
and before anyone could speak TO the
umpire he had 10 buy Thrift stamp.
The players INDUCED In s36 worth OF
argument This was putting the GOV
ernments thrift idea 10 practical use
saving talk and financing the war
method that many politicians should
adopt
A Lansing merchant who visits no
tells frequently, has adopted the plan
OF tipping the walters with Thrift
Stamp The walters are pleased.
Give War Savings Stamps for prise'
OF every kind, and for all kinds Of
eventt-parties games, athletic con
tests and ~ picipcs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

King Pontiac Hungerveld Foyne is
son of King Of the Pontiacs and the
am daughter Of the only Sob COW
Segis Fayne Johanna. His sire and
grandsire are the two greatest sires
that ever lived. They have sired more
40ib and 3Oib and A. r. o. daughters
and sons than any other sires.
Mr. Gargett intends TO spare nc
pains in his efforts 10 build up one OF
the choicest, best bred, milk and
butter producing herds Of Holsteins
in the state
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
@ocerew @il.en
GETTING READY FOR
THE COMING BIG DRIVE

County chairman IN the Michigan
War Savings Committee are working
diligently or their preparations for the
stupendous drive that will open snort
" and cloee June 2s The war saw.
ings message is to be carried 10 every
man. woman and child In the STATE
and II there's anyone who Is not saw
ing and lending for war purposes, and
has not the thrift card or the certi-
fcate card to prove it. the salesman
will know the reason why. And II VIII
have 10 be an excellent reason.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

mittee urges all ciergymen TO read this
proclamation 10 their congregations
before June 2sthl
Message.
This war is one of nations not OF ar
mics and all Of our one hundred million
people must be economically anc iHdus-
tTislly adjusted 10 war conditions II TINS
nation 10 10 play rs full part IN the con-
fict The problem before us II not PR
marty financial problem but rainier "A
problem Of increased production 81 war
essentials and the saving OF the materials
and the labor necessary for the support
and equipment of oar army and navy.
Thoughtless expenditure OF money FOR
non essentials uses w the labor Of men,
the products OF the farms. mines AND fac
tories and overburdens transportation, all
of which must lie used 10 the utmost
and al their best for war purposes
The great results which We seek can
he obtained only by the part q patton
az every member 81 the nation. young and
old in a national concerted thrft move
ment ! therefore urge that our people
everywhere pledge themselves at Sug
gested by the Secretary OF the Treasury
70 the practice Of thrift 70 serve the gov
eminent 10 their utmoyt IN Increasing
production IN al FIELDS necessary 10 the
winning OF the wal 10 conserve lhNN anu
fuel and useful materials OF every KIND 10
devote their labor only 10 the most nee
sssary tasks and 10 buy only those things
which are essential TO indiv Qua health
and efioiency and that the people as
evidence of their loyalty invest al that
they can save In Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps The securities issued
by the Treasury Department are 80 many
Of them within the reach Of everyone
- In rIna e
ter is wide open "a AL OF ut. To prac-
tice thrift In peace times 10 virtue Ant
brings great beneht 10 the individual Al
all times with the desperate need o. tht
civilized world TODAY for materials AND
labor with which 70 end the war th'
practice OF individual thrift IL a patriotic
duty and necessity
Il appeal 70 al who now own siihe'
Liberty Bonds or wsr savings stamps
10 continue ic---practice economy snt
thrift and to appeal 10 sll who DO no
own government; securities to 90 liEewis
and purchase them "a the extent OF thei
means The mar who buys governmen
securities transfers the purchasing powe
az his money TO the United States Gov
eminent unti after this war and 10 tina
same degree does not buy W. competition
with the government
81 earnestly appesl "a every man
woman and child "a pledge themseive
or or before the twenty eighth OF June =
savs constantly and 10 buy AZ regular
a. possible the securities ~ the govern
ment And 20 do this a, far ~ possible
through membership IN War Savings 70
ci~tfes The twenty eighth of June emo
mis- special period ~ snrs'ment In IN
srest volunteer army of production an
saving here at home Nav there be non
unenlisted or that day
| signed
@ocercw 0ilso'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
AFTER THE BEST
Worlds Record Breeding Cow for
GratiOt County.

James Gargett Of Sumner town
ship has just returned from Belvidere.
N. j., TO which place he went to take
his great COW, Honwtje Mercedes
Korndyke 21576l, with her great
Junior four year old record Of 3l.73
pounds Of butter from 543.s pounds
of milk is seven dayh; together with
her two daughters to be bred to the
highest record bull in the world,
whose services can be bought.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
a SONG OF HELP
ey Marvin slyoh,

By NsFHIh e'Sp"'
Buy a BOND thrift stamp too
isut them both. and not few
Fill the Flag dc your best.
Never let tho Kaiser rest
Buy the stsnps Of every chance
To purhcass bullets 70 MI BIZ pants
To kin him on and hit him HARD
Wen need the money by the ysro
For our brave boys over there
Need rood food and the best 81 care.
Giee your money. 40 your best
Ard then our Yanks will dc the rect
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
FARMERS CLUB

The Seville and Sumner Farmers
club will celebrate the 4th al Crystal
lake. All members and friends are
urged TO come with well-flled baskets
as a picnic dinner will be served ono
of Mrs. Sweets cottages has been Sc
cured for the occasion. Remember
the date, the place. and the basket
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

Printer:
The twenty-four-page industrial
edition of The Alma Record, published
at Alma, Michigan, was impressive
from a news and editorial viewpoint,
as well as geographically. c. F.
Brown, editor, devoted the edition to
boosting Alma as the biggest city
of It's size in Michigan and furnished
abundant and convincing evidence 20
back up his claims"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
PACKAGE FOR SHIPPING BEES
Comb Frame Is Placed in Hive Until
Queen Has Become Accustomed 70
lt-Cover With Netting.

(By c. J. LYNnE. Macdonald College,
Quebec
To ship bees In this box II is neces-
sary 10 place the comb frame IN the
hive until the queen has become accus'
toned 10 the comb and until the re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

Quired larvae. eggs and honey have
been deposited. The frame is then
placed In the package. the sides, TOP
and bottom are covered with netting
and the bees are inserted through the
end opening by means OF a funnel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
DETROIT SCHOOL PUPIL
WRITES CLEVER VERSES

I've never been IN newspaper OF
nee before said the little 10.year old
boy as he handed a piece o. paper 10
the editor Of Detroit daily. but II
you like this. print 1t. The verse ap-
reared in the next edition Of the
nancy as follows
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
ENTERTAINMENT
Ladies Of Church Of Christ Will Give
Patriotic Entertainment Friday.

The ladies of the Church of Christ
will give patriotic entertainment at
the church on Pine street, Friday
evening, June 2s, at 500 o'clock. No
admission will be charged bat sill
yer Offering will be taken al the close.
Following is the program:
Instrumental solo rreva Zinn
Recitation ..-...-.... .-..--..---.-. Alma Zinn
Solo Thelma Bacon
Dialogue-"Makine the American
Flag" Several children
Recitation - Doris Dusenbury
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
Granite Production.

The granite produced III the United
States in 1915 wns vulued al S17,416,
$50. % per cent % the value OF the en
IRE STONE onfnr-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The stores Of the city Of Alma will
be open July 4th until noon and will
then close for the balance Of the day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27
nES@EltT ISSUES
W.S.S. PROCl klATl0N
rNl PRECEDENT 0RiNoe SOME
PERTINENT FACTS TO THt
ATTENTION o. MIohioAN
PEOPLE.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAT Is SET
Mlohlpan's Full Quota OF 'e7o,oOo'oOO
Must Be Pledged BY June 2s-The'
Governments Thrift Plan 10
Explained.

(The Michigan War Savings Com
mittee urges all ciergymen to read this
proclamation % their congregations
before June 2Sth.l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-27

WAS IMPRESSIVE
The following is from the American
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
persollals

Jess Jessen is at Iron River and
stambaugh this week
"My official Wife" and Fatty Ar
buckle comedy at the uno, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Max Sells OF Florence
was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bowen last Wednesday
Miss Mamie Dawson visited at Vul-
can several days during the week.
. returning home yesterday,
A aumber of the friends of John
Erickson surprised him at his home
at the Dunn location last Saturday
night
The w. II. c. supper on Feb 20 was
enjoyed by all who attended The
president wishes to thank all ladies'
who helped make 1t success.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
have sent 2O,379 of its members into
the ranks OF Uncle Sans soldiers. OF
that number Michigan furnished sos.
Hon Chas H. Watson left on Tues
day evening for Cleveland where he
entered upon his duties as attorney
for the Mckinney Steel Co, Thurs
day.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
SECOND CAVE STOPPED.
Continued from Pare ons.)

predicament in which they were.
ducked under Vests legs, got ahead
of him, aud with an herculean effort
showed the rock aside so as to allow
the three men TO pass.
Vests hands were so cut with the
sand and sharp gravel that at times
he was unable 10 grasp the ladder
rounds and had to hook his arms abou
them.
Close Mine for Several Months.
The accident viii cause the suspen-
sion OF operations at the property for
several months. Even with the water
menace removed it will be long time
before the sand can be removed and
mining operations started again on
any scale.
very fine grade. and the operatcmfwff
The ore at the Amasa-Porter is OF
a very fine grade and the operators
had no trouble in finding market
for IL. Ii Is the only Bessemer ore
in the Iron county and IL was intend
ed to make a big output the coming
summer.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

The failure OF many peope to make
reservations for seats at the business
mems banquet last Wednesday even
ing caused great deal OF annoyance
and confusion. The notices sent out
called for the closing OF reservations
on Monday night and at that time 2o9
places had been reserved. The ladies
were given guarantee of that num-
ber and they ordered their food on that
basis. 1t can readily be seen that In
such an undertaking as the one Of
Wednesday evening II was impossible
to wait until the last moment TO order
food. The association will give enter
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

A bright baby arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hallada last
Sunday.
Andrew Ostrand and John X. Stol-
berg were at Escanaba several days
last week attending a meeting of the
s. r. S. r. OF that city.
Mr.. Cheney. minerologist for the
Crosby interests. has moved his head
quarters from Iron Mountain TO Crys-
tai Falls He Is stopping at the Lock-
wood
The spring primaries under the old
law will be held on Wednesday the
9th day of March. At this primary of
fcers will be nominated so that in
case the new charter fails of adoption
the machinery for continuing the gov
ernment under the old charter will
not have skipped a cog.
In the Chicago Examiner of Monday
appears an article commenting u. ;.
Schwartz a nephew OF Herman Ru-
witch who is a candidate for alder
man I'm one of the wards of Chicago.
Mr.. Schwartz was nominated at the
primaries last Tuesday and will be in
the big race with bells on when cleo
tion day rolls around
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sells Of Florence
was a guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Bowen last Wednesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

Charles Robinson went to Coldwa-
ter with some children sent there by
the county during the week.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

Miss Mamie Dawson visited at yul-
can several days during the week,
. returning home yesterday.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

Nick Williams will move his fami-
ly back to Crystal Falls from the
er mine.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

Nick williams will move his fami-
ly back to Crystal Falls from the
Amasa-Por er mine
Charles Robinson went to Coldwa-
ter with some children sent there by
the county during the week.
Elmer Carlson broke his wrist
while playing basketball at Marquette
with the Jacobs team last Saturday
The ladies OF the NJ. L, church will
hold their regular monthly business
meeting at the parsonage next Tues
day afternoon.
Norman Il. Hin. editor Of the sault
Ste. Marie News, was in Crystal Falls
last Tuesday on a business visit lie
returned to the 500 Tuesday night
c. J Howard was in the city Tues
Iday making arrangements with Mr.
Wilson, manager OF the Uno theater,
for the presentation Of within the
Law" and "Womanhood
Hon O Davidson came up from
Iron Mountain last Wednesday after
noon to attend the business mems ban
quet and to visit with his old friend,
Chase S Osborn
card received from Beltrand Flood
during the conveyed in the informa-
ton that he hasn't left for across the
water yet, but expects to do so soon
as the contingent Is all packed up
ready to go.
I'D Shogren who has been shift boss
az the Bristol mine for many years
has been appointed captain OF the Riv-
erton mine OF the Pittsburg Steel Co.
on the Guyana range. and will leave
tomorrow to begin work He will
move his family To Minnesota later.
The Jacobs basketball team played
two good games on the Marquette
range last Saturday They were beat
en- in both instances by small mar
gins. but the boys won much favor
able comment because Of their gentle
manly manners.
a couple of very interesting Letters
received by Supt Alfred Martin from
the boys who are in the army have
been crowded out this week because
OF the extra amount of matter We
cannot print letters in full, but will
carry excerpts from the two splendid
letters next week.
Hon J. C. Wood. senator from the
3ist district which embraces thu
counties of Menominee, Delta. school
craft. Luce, Mackinaw and Chippewa.
came here on Wednesday 90 visit tho
* Of r. lodge Senator Wood lives
Manistique and IS prominently men
toned TO succeed Frank Scott as con
gressman from the 18th congression
al district
WARSHASKY'S STORE
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
PAPER NOTICE.

Mr.. Sam Bridges has turned over to
me his newspaper and magazine bus
mess and I will take care of his
trade at my store Just as Mr.. Bridges
did ANDREW APoSTEL.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

The following pupils were granted
certificates of proficiency in penman-
ship this week by Prof. Zaner5 Colum-
bus, Ohio
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Anna Andrizzie
Harry Hooper
Lydia Kieren
Veronica Marcendewiz
Amos Ismay
Anna Waytulonis
Clarence Lindstrom
Oletta Nielsen.
Gunnard Willgren
Elizabeth Erickson
Mary Leskoyyansky
Leonard Granberg
Helen Mcdaniel
Gladys Perry
Marguerite McRae
Russell Pengilly
Norman Salisbury
Helia Salmeen
Esther Dahl
elsie I.undgren
Segord Anderson
Hugo Siorstrom
Celia Dnmais
Mary RarilIa
Emma Floodstrand
EVELYN Harrington
Helen Clemitus
Margaret Carlson
Gunbild SnelI
Alfredo Martin
owen wills
Elsie Peterson
Iaona Olson
John Citizen
Vanner Johnson
Cecelia Johnson
Edward Wost
High school.
Lydio Nelson
Annia Kappas
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
WASHAWSkY'S STORE
WILL BE OPEN
UNTIL . p. m. DURING SALE
Woodman Attention.

There will be meeting OF the
members of Crystal Falls Camp No
1926 at their lodge room next Thurs
day evening, March Z. All are re-
quested TO attend Thos Conlin, Clerk
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02

tainments OF the same kind In the fu-
ture and it is hoped that the public
will not wait until the last moment
as many Of them did this time. Fully
100 people asked for tickets the( hst
day and all had to be denied. dme
few succeeded In getting the tickets OF
those who changed their minds abou,
attending.
The diamond drill., 1918-03-02
DIR. A. l.. HAIGHT, M. ID.

Office In Finnish Il Swedish Block
Telephone No. 2Ss
Crystal Falls, Michigan
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

The positive proof of the superiority of Mafinelo
Face Powder found in the fact that this famous beauer
employed 5000 Marneo Beauty Shopsthat the prime favor
hardest to satisfy
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

TRAVELLERS TRIAL PACKAGE
Most valuable Gift Package offered Contains six ber
samples of effective of all beauty aids-Marneo
Motor Cream. Rose Leaf Cream Lettuce Cream Tooth
Paste, Vanitab, Marnelo Face Powder and booklet
of beauty heps-for FIVE threecent stamps. Use
coupon now-supply Is limited. =
MARINELLO CO., Mallers Bldg, Chicago -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

David Ferguson, 1913 Fourteenth
street south. Moorhead.
The pupils of the Roosevelt school
are to give the program at the meet
ing Of the Roosevelt Neighborhood
club. at the school ait 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Miss Eleanor Hartney
principal OF the school Is in charge
OF the arrangements for this meet
Ing. Once q year the teachers Of the
school, have charge OF the program,
and this Is usually just before the
closing Of school for the summer
vacation.
The members OF the Mooseheart
Legion are to meet in regular SEES
sion this evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Moose hall. All the members of
the union are especially urged to be
in attendance.
Mrs. Edward Yapel, Fourteenth
street south, Is entertaining the wo-
men OF the Christian church at her
home this afternoon. A business
session is being held for the first
part OF the meeting and this is to
be followed by a social hour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24

Mrs. j. III. Cooper, who has been
appointed chapter instructor at the
Instructor Center Of the Cass county
Red Cross, announced today the fol-
loving regulations regarding the
work In the new surgical dressings
course to open on Monday morning
April -.
This new course Ia one designed
20 give thorough instruction I'm the
making Of standard and special sur
Eicai dressings and consists OF six
lessons OF three hours each. The fee
for the course has been fixed at $3.50
BY the CaSs county chapter. Pupils
must receive a grade OF 30 or over
and must supervise for z hours. be-
fore they can Be recommended IS a
supervisor BY their instructor. The
object Of this course f. 70 secure
trained workers TO supervise classes,
who wish to take up surgical dress
fuEs work.
Registration for the course may be
made at the Instruction Center, room
rs MaRfil block, Friday morning
from 10 to IL o'clock and Friday
evening from until o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-24
Briefly Told
Hubbells CofreaAdvs.
shan ~ RIrmnrn-AnuA

Hubbelrs Cofee--Advg.
shop at RicKsr-a:-AdVf.
|, Herbst's for hoG9ery.-Advt.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.--Ad.
| Hendrickson's shoes for style
Advt.
Can the yellow Taxi. Phone 51L-.
Adv.
Nick Konen taxi. Phone 4sa.-
Advt.
Metropolitan wall Paper House,
l--Advt.
H. d. Peters, Of Enrlevale. was
\ among the arrivals in Fargo Tuesday
evening.
George H. Buhrmann, OF rolna, is
among the state visitors in Fargo this
| afternoon
f. [. Graves, Of crookston, is spend
ing. the day in Fargo attending TO
business matters.
What Is a Liberty Hat? Your old
one made to look like new. We can
do It. Patterson Millinery.-Advt
4. Kellerman, Of Davenport, is
friends and attending to business mat
tiers.
Mrs. E. X. Bitzing, OF Mandan, was
among the arrivals in Fargo Tues
day evening and is a guest at the
Gas ranges connected and repaired
by Q. F. Miller. the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for sale. Phone
1855 or 3641-W.-Advt
w. George Hammett. well known
member Of the Clay County Bar asso-
citation, was a business visitor in
Fargo Monday from Hawley. Mimi.
r. b. Fraser OF Almont. w. w.
KinRsbury of Grand Forks, and M. G.
Whitegaard of Tower City, are among
the state visitors in Fargo today.
]. +. Falk, of Leonard, and John
Dittmer, tr., OF -Wheatland, well
known residents OF Cass county, are
spending the day in Fargo attending
to business matters.
Miss Mabel Patterson, a milliner at
Lake Park, MINI, arrived in Fargo
early this morning and will leave this
afternoon for Washington, d. c., to
make a. visit with friends.
Edward Swanson, for the last seven
years stenographer at the Fargo post
office, left Sunday for Twin Falls, Ida.
transferred to a similar position in
the postoffice in that city.
Word has reached Fargo that Har-
vey larson, one of the 30 conscript |
men sent from Fargo to Fort Stevens,
Ore, early in March, to Join the coast !
artillery. has arrived in France.
Rev. william Edwards. OF chris
tine, will give an address |
OF the Normands Forbundet |
in the Sons OF Norway hall. The /
Proposed Invasion OF Scandinavian /
will be the topic Of his |
lecture.