davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
SOUTHEAST COE

j. y. Higgins went to Cadillac last
week for a visit with old friends at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Leonard Wis
tied with $. Davenport near St.
Louis Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Leonard Wis
tied with their daughter Mrs. Chas.
Oliver. the latter part of the week.
Harold lnman visited friends in
Owosso and Oakley last week. On
his return Saturday he found notice
to report on the draft Monday and is
now in the service of his country.
Carleton Hall is another of the
Coe boys who has been called into
the service. He left the first of last
week.
Willie Parish has been called by
the draft board to report at Camp
Custer for military service.
Henry Bryant of Saginaw, Alva
Hopkins and family of st. Louis, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Leonard of Coe
village met at the home of Willis
Hopkins to aid him in celebrating
his 55th birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowen of near
Shepherd were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Myers.
Mrs. Martha Fordyce and Ella
Leonard were both on the sick list
last week
Roy Leonard attended the fair at
Ithaca last week and won first prize
with the exhibit that he had. Satur.
day he went to the state fair at De
troit.
A large number from here attended
the rally at Forest Hill Sunday
Elder Blood of Forest Hill came here
later in the day and gave good adj
dress at the church. Elder Start
followed with another good address
There was good sized crowd out
to hear them.
Emma Knight of Battle Greek and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter of Ian.
sing visited with old friends here
last week.
Ed. Vining of Camp Custer spent
the week end visiting with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Marie Pomp of Muskegon re.
turned to her home Friday after
spending a week here, a guest Of
Elder and Mrs. Start.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
LIBERTY PLAYERS

The Liberty Players, who organized
here and showed under big tents for
three nights, were given big patron
age each night. The performance was
in the form of a play, clean in every
particular, and free from old gags
usually dealt out to people. The COM
pany carries twelve people composed
of ladies and gentlemen in every re-
spect. and they left Sunday for Me-
sick for a weeks engagement leaving
behind them here a good impression
with the people. They promised to
return here next fall and give us the
balance Of their play, and we can as
sure them that they will again be
greeted with tent full.-Copemish
Progress.
This company will be here all next
week, showing each night under its
big tent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
BIG MASS MEETING

A big mass meeting for woman
suffrage will be held Friday evening
September 6, at the Alma high school
auditorium, which without a doubt
will be on of the most important
meetings of the kind ever held in the
county.
f. G. Warmer, president of the
Central State Normal at Mt. Pleas.
ant and Mrs. Frances Burns, Great
Commander of the Ladies of MGcca
be- wiz be the speakers. Everyone
is urged to turn out ard hear these
two great speakers. There will b,
enty Of good music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05

Liberty Theatre

One of the famous Jewel produc-
tons will be the offering at the Lib
erty theatre for Wednesday evening,
when "SireDs of the Sea" is presented.
1t is beautiful picture, in which are
featured Louise Lovely and Carmel
Myers, with an all star cast.
1t is a thrilling story based upon
the "Lorelei" legend, and shows some
very picturesque settings and magni-
ticient water-witch scenes of dazzling
splendor, with the seas swarming
with huge ensemble Of alluring wat
er sprites performing sensational
swimming and diving features.
1t is production that must be seen
to be appreciated Theatre goers
should remember that this picture will
be shown only on Wednesday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
WEATHER SUMMARY

p. II Smith reports the following
weather summary for August. Mean
maximum temperature 70 degrees,
with mean minimum temperature
Of 81 degrees, the mean being c.
The maximum temperature for the
month was 102 degrees on the 9th
and the minimum was "A degrees on
the LIST. The total precipitation for
the month was IL inches. There
were fourteen clear days during ths
month, - partly cloudy and two
cloudy There were thunder storms
on the u. Ia and 2l.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Mrs c. Barley called on Mrs. l..
Kinney Saturday.
Mr.. A. Inghram was in Elwell
Saturday.
School in this district begins next
week.
Miss Iva Dickinson Will return 10
Shepherd to attend high school again
this year.
Miss Florence Inman was in Ithaca
Thursday.
r. Biggs called on j. Dexter Sun
day.
Miss Iva Dickinson took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dickinson Sun.
day.
Miss Ethel lyman will atter
- spherd hgA school this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
THE CHURCHES

st. Johns Church
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer 1890 a. nj.
Subject: Christ Sitting the
Storm"
Vesper service, 500
j. Frank Jackson, Rector.
Church of Christ
Pine Street
j. S. Raum. Minister.
10 a. m.-Bibe School.
IL IA. Worship and sermon.
Subject: why Jesus Went Away"
6:30-Y. p. S. c. +. meeting
7:3O-Song service and sermon.
Subject: "Christ's Conception of
the Kingdom"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Baptist Church
j. W Priest, Pastor, residence SOP
Gratiot avenue.
Morning service. 1000.
Sermon: IF God is for us, Who can
be against us?"
Sunday School, Ills.
B. Y. p. u. Meeting-6:30.
Report of Lake Geneva Missionary
Conference by Miss Ada Dick.
Evening service, 7:30.
Sermon: Enthusiasm for Right
eousness."
Thursday night prayer meeting,
1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

We, the undersigned, mutually
agree to dissolve the partnership,
which has been existing between Us
in the past under the name Of Sander
hoff e. Glass, and direct that all
accounts owing shall be paid to Mr..
Otto Sanderhof. 57-3-c
Otto Sanderhoff,
John w. Glass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-05
cnna for Rilinusncss

1.-TWO years ago I suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
~ 81 cas- ,srlain' =
T; blets p % fry
them. 7 liiss
L ma
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

". R. Stubbs- former governor of Kansas. is now a candidate for United States in the Sunflower state This editor has the privilege to know Stubbs than passing we'll having through three cam paigns him. and his candidacy is worthy of more than passing telegraph notice to Arizona Men cabre and force and experience of this redheaded badly needed in the United States senate in Stubbs is big strong through and through He of Geddes-Northcliffe Hoover Sims type. He DOES things He has courage and the instinct initiative and skill of organization Our salvation in this lies in the calling and using of men like Stubbs the front in legislative hall and outve department and fighting line In time of peace Stubbs' opponents in and outside his party might considered having claims for the place; but time of Stubbs has instincts and training and that place him in class by himself in his claims for this office He measures up to standards emergencies and great crisis His polite and meaning ordinary opponents do not, Here the Stubbs platform. like himself, brief strong and straight the point:
 let us take possible chance of losing Let dedicate our wealth. treasure bodies souls and lives the work that is do-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Span's attitude in the Great War is reflect
 either glory credit upon this ancient and almost nation Five six hundred years ago. in the days of her greatness. she Catholic nation fought England Germany and Holland in religious wars that covered a period of a century But for two hundred years past England has her ally. saviour and her friend It the Duke of Wellington and English that saved Spain from the French under Napoleon after years costly sacrifice And England kept faith with Spain after the NspoeOnic dynasty fell IL, is that Spain and France have gone many times in the past thousand years but since NapOleOns time they been friends The Spanish people favor the allies But in circles Of Spain still cling that old autocracy that have dragged Spain low and blsekened her record with so many crueltes fatal blunders these the sin
 ster tools of German intrigue and have led Spain to of violation of neutrality German submarines have ooaled and provisiOned in Spanish harbors and the allies have the absolute proofs these things Span
 sh ships have been sunk by submarines. But Spain. Of fcisIly still is prOGerman How unlike little Portugal also Englsnd's ally in the Napoleonc who came out bravely and devotedIy against the Hunnsh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Sunday Morning, February 3, 1918.

The article in this issue of the Review from One Who Walks" should considered and talked about and acted upon by the property of this district Sidewalks streets and lights imperative needs for the progress and prosperity of this community They cost money. and the property owner must pay it true they bring this same property by increasing of his holdings. In district such this they present knotty problems Neither Lowell Warren incorporated But it is impossible to conceive that the and foot shall continue forever walk the The flow of traffic the divide and the street barns in Warren is heavy enough serious considera ton of this problem great efforts and sacrifice to overcome it. Streets lights and sidewalks
 the standard emblems of civilization Every city must build them: every community that pretends be per manent and have pride and attraction for worth while people must have them This passing the buck county the copper companies or the city council or the Commercial club will get them- The burden rests upon the average citizen himself; upon the erty owner who is afraid of With proper and permanent improvements all property in the district will double in value in population will be more permanent and the oater" variety. ~one Who Walks" has struck vital chord upon the Warren district keyboard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
III [ BA
 EA6Nant00Maf| tG By Cullen A. Cain.@

c.eOn strain as a hornet. and checked it Up co Hartman like this:
 A few days ago l cashed in on every particle of property I have in the world. This certified check for million dollars l have in my hand here represents every cent | am worth. Tn match you heads or tails. for a million and the winner takes the two million capital necessary for this ven ture and sees it through. Will you match@
 Hartman looked long and earnestly at the CCchise cattleman and copper nagnate and then smiled and shook his head. You are a gamer man than l. he said simply"
 This story may not be true. but it IS well worth the telling to a Cochise audience, just the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
HOW A COCHISE MAN MADE HARTMAN
 BACK DOWN

As the Copper Queen special pulled into Hereford the other evening on its lons un from Tucson Go Fl FaSo. a drummer looked out of the parior tar w.ui-w with some curiosity and interest at Jhe rather imposing house a hundred wards from the uttle sta ton and asked how such a manson had come Co be built in SO small town. The Pullman conductor wno has heard the history Ot every land mark alOug the line. answered him and told how Colonel Green. tlc Canaaea copper king. had built that house. And then this conductor went on Co Jeh the bunch in the psriOg ear. ot which the newspaper man was enc, tAis story;
 That fellow Green was quite a card in his day. ln tact he was a king ot diamonds aS well Ss copper. They say tha, he Is the only man in the world that ever made Hartman back dcWn. Hartman. you know. used tO dabble quite bit tn southwestern matters and was often iu this section oi the country upon one mission and another.
 Well Hartman and Colonel Green were mixed Up in one or two deals. aui there was one deal in particular that Green wanted the railroad wizard Co join him in. But Hartman could not see t. He even jokcd Green about his hobby and ntimated that he was not really m earnest in the venture. and not same enough Co see it throuSh. cuCc he started with it
 This uettlcd Green. vGu vas as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

The success of corporation depends largely upor to managing ability of those who are in charge The cor pOrate form of management offers to a man of pre- eminent ability opportunity of making quicker and larger success than he could make individually It wise offers the of inferior ability an opportunity of making quicker and noteworthy failure thea he could individually. And in time of high govern ment position offers the fine opportunity for shin ing success and the of black failure Io half way half way ground in either place
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

We have always had feeling that there too few oysters in oyster stew But have that feeling during the period We see that it conservation it has been construction the cafes for the past generation two.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
County Briefs

A big party of enemy aliens left Thursday from Fort Huachuca en route to the internment camp in Utah for internment during the war. They were in charge of non-commissioned officers of the 10th cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Patrick Henry answered the pacifists 1775 and his sentiment is particularly aprOpOs just Hear his Amerioansm, his patriotism: ~Genemen may cry peace peace. but there is peace Our brethren are al ready in the field, Why stand here ides- Is life dear peace sweet be purchased the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it Almighty God, know what others may take; but for me give me liberty or give death,-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

We wonder if the working who rested for five days their expense will with the fuel ad urinistrstor That the cut fn wages is psychological
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

After going over the proposition thoroughly. the commission on sJaI., institutions announces that it will build nothing but permanent roads Oi concrete wherever traffic is heavy an.i where it is proven that dirt roads w;ll not hold up under the heavy strata This does not mean. however. that JI.e commission is going out immediately and plaster the state with concrete highways. It means that the general policy of the commission will be Co build concrete roads wherever cOndI- tiOns warrant. Instead of spreading money over miles upon miles of dirt roads. as much concrete road will De built as funds available will permit and still keep the dirt roads in condi- tiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

NIT. and Mrs. :. \. Kemp of Wilcox went to the coast last Thursday, where
 Mrs. Kemp will spend a couple or months. She has not been well Tor the last two months and will take treatment With change of climate she win .ully recover in a short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Y. A. Wood. deputy county treas ,rer of COchise county, returned Fri Gay from Phoenix. where he had been he past four or five days on business before the state tax commission wit.
 eSard to changing Of tax receipts i0r all counties in the state. on which she commission is at present at work. 1ir Wood took with him all the data. details and forms from the COchisa office and presented them to the com mission, who highly approved the Co chise form, and with few changes in order that all counties will undoub- eGly adopt il as a uniform blank for the whole state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Private Samuel c. Havin of Co chise. AriZ., with the eXpeditionary forces in France, died recently from pneumonia. The news was contained in a late report from General Persh- ing He is the first one from the northern part of the county to pass away on foreign soil in the service of hls country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Efforts to arrest two bOutleggers. caught in the act of transporting d large quantity of whisky into Narico- pa county. resulted in a running re vOlver duel between Deputy Sheriff W. M Marks and Special Officer RCdd of Glendale and the bOotleggers at the Agua F'ria bridge early Friday morning. Ten shots were fired by the cwO officers and at least half as many were fired by the fugitives. bu. Gcne of the bullets took effect. The auto mobile in which the bOOtleggegs were riding and about ten cases Of whislly were captured by the officers. She two men making their escape on foot across the desert.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

There is another oil company O. eastern business men forming for the purpose of making thoroughly drill lng tests in the Bowie oil basin. This company is organizing more on the order Of a close corporation and is starting with good financial backing. It will be incorporated as the Bowie Oil Basin Syndicate" composed prir cipslIy of Pitsburs and Arizona peo- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination goI forest and field clerks. both men and women. on February g at Douglas
 Nogales. Phoenix. Prescott and TUc- son Positions are open in various field offices of the government m this state at salaries ranging from Sl.lUg to $500 per annum, and will be iiiled from the register of eligibles establish ed as the result of this examination. Further information may be obtained at Room 260. federal building. Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

For two weeks past a number Oi residences have been under construc Jion in Bowie " T. Howell has pur chased the Bert Lawrence residence, moved 1t to his lots on South Central avenue and is having it enlarged and altered; ". NJ. AldTich is building a new siN-rOom bungalow on his lots in the east end of town that will soon be cCmpleed. The work on it is be ing dCne by Ed C. Davis and Elza Craig. L. O. Scott has purchas1 some lots on South Central avenue in the Richards addition. where h1 is building his future residence. There are a number Of others who are plan ming to build in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Sunday Morning Sermon

Then Paul answered. what mean ye to weep and to break mine heart? for I am ready. not to be bound only, but also to die at Jerusalem for the name of Jesus."-Acts. 21-1S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

The school children at Tombstone Friday conducted a thrift stamp and war saving certificate drive. headed by Superintendent TilfOrd and corps of teachers. That morning from II ,o F thrift stamp exercises and sd- dresses from teachers and pupils were held af the high school with all pu- piis in the grammar grades present. Enthusiasm reiSned supreme and the children. who had been saving for the drive. were given instructions sor the tcrift stamp parade in the afternoon from the high schol building to the pOStCfhce. That afternoon at 2:SO ;he parade was held with pupils of the third. fourth. fifth. sNith. seventh and eighth grades Pariicipating. The children marched to the tap Of the drum through the main streets. and arriving at the pOstoffice carry ing flags formed a line at the window. while Postmaster Paul Smith issued out the stamps in amounts ranging from 25 cents To SI7.50. Al the end of the drive it was announced that the children had taken Sl26.S7 worth ot stamps and saving certificates. while tue total sales tu children alOEe since the goth of January has been S29117. The drive was a success with splen- did results and more enthusiasm and patriotism instiiied into the children, ho will do their share in fighting -re kaiser
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Arizona has scored its second great victory over German autOcracy and Kaiser Wilhelm. So. too. has this state again taken front rank among the cOmmonwealths Of these great Un- tied States. making the victory two fold. When Uncle Sam decided that the best way to teach citizens of the United States tO be thrifty. to save their money. was tO keep thrift prOpa- ganda continuously before the people. he authorized Nar savings committees in each state to establish a minimum number of sales agencies These agen cies were to be established wherever possible and to Arizona STs agencies were allotted as minimum number.
 To date a total of 1O56 agencies have been established. and still more are coming in each day. Arizona has al ready surpassed it's quota by nearly g percent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03
Brief State Notes

The state Of Arizona oroke all preyi OUs records the past month m ne amount of lands taken up total of over l4700 Oacres were taken up by the state in January. During the month of December l25,000 acres were taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

R B. Valance. manager os the Tombstone Commercial company, has accepted the place as local United States weather ObserN CT, and will have the apparatus stationed at his home on Allen street. Tombstone. The place was held by the late F. N WOllcOtt for the past 20 years and shortly be- lore his death was taken by c. L. Siragi, who will turn it over to MT Valance at once
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

Francisco Elias and two GabilOndo brothers left Douglas Wednesday for HeTmOsillO to attend a conference oi several MeXicans from various sec tiCns ot Sonora at which the estEb hshment Of a bank iR HermOSillO will be discussed, At the present time there is only one banking institution in the state of Sonora. the BancO Mer- canJil at Cananea. and there not only is a good field for such an enter. prise. but an urgent necessity for one. Tn Douglas men made the trip 10 the state capital by automobile. It is the intention to organize the bank. on lines that will permit the the making Of loans for agricultural purposes. sim liar to the rural credits system Of me United States. Gen. P Elias Gales is interested in the plan Go farm a bank a; HermOSillO and mas told the organizers tiAt they will be given every announcement within his power. He also has offered to invest in the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-03

H. A. Lowdermlik has been appoint ed chairman of the locality embracing Wilcox. Cochise, Bowie and san Si- mon to assist Judge A. C. Lockwood during the coming Liberty loan eam- paign. When the campaign wlh com nence has not been determined. but lt will start in the near future.