davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30

iOyne brew Great Ball. But Errors
Lost Last Game of Year.

One OF the best pitchers battles
yer witnessed was staged on Davis
'ield Saturday afternoon. Eddie
overs was on the mound and to him
must go the credit for the ipsi vic
DRY for he held the smuggling Alma
cam to three scattered hits, iii
ingles. Greater credit must be given
i'm Tor he had pitched the day before
nd had been beaten by Mt. Pleasant
ay and pitched wonderful ball No
ess in the limelight was our own
pitcher Boyne, who held Ypsi to one
lit and gave only two walks. He was
)itching the same brand Of ball that
as characterized the victories of the
receding weeks and deserved a shut
out. To realize that Boyne il Il
wonderful pitcher ard to great de-
rec responsible for the champion
hip the team brought to Alma, we
ave but to glance at his record, for
ne ten games. He has allowed IS
hts or 4.8 per game. He has struck
lut ll2 batters or ll.2 per game.
1psi scored all three of her runs in
he second inning on one hit and four
rrors and walk From then on the
nfeld frightened and Ypsi was unable
o get man past second base.
In the rirt inning Alma had chance
core when Pelton hit but died steal
ng Ards followed with a hit but
ook nap and was caught off first
There were few chances for either
side to Store until the eighth when
With Graham on third, Warner hit a
iard liner into the third Easements
hands.
In the ninth Pelton got life by be-
ng hit. Ards drove one through the
pitchers box which got past the cen
ter fielder and Pelton raced home.
Boyne tried hard for hit but popped
% the shortstop and the game was
over.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
BUYS BARN
Traverse City Man Has Purchased
the Cement Block Livery Barn.

A. Z. Green of Traverse City has
purchased the west end feed barn
known as the Cement Block Livery
barn of NJ. McLaren and is now re.
modelling the structure to consider
able extent with a view Of using il
for an automobile storage, and posi-
bly, later rs "A garage.
Mr. Green sees the need of a place
in this city to be used as a place il
which automobiles can be stored
particularly those Of the residents OF
the west end Of the ely, and believe.
that a good business can be WORKED
up In this respect.
1t Is also very possible that he ma,
later elect to open garage at this
location, altho nothing will be don,
IN this respect for time.
Portions of the barn which had :
dirt floor. are being given a cemen.
floor this week, and new partition
are being put in place of the old one.
throughout the building. On the
second floor he is adding more room,
by adding second story over the part
Of the structure which formerly wa
just a single story in height.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
Develop Concentration.

All mothers know how easy II is for
children TO become absorbed. Often
when the children are out Of sight. the
absorption, expressing itself in per
feet silence, causes the mothers to be
suspicious. "They must be up TO some
mischief"
The suspicion is due 20 the failure
on the part Of some parents and guard
ians Of very young children 10 develop
the faculty Of concentration in healthy
ways. The children suffer from bore
dom because there is so little TO at
tract their interest and because they
are not trained To- develop the capa-
city TO be nterestcd.-Exchangc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
ANNUAL RECITAL
Given by Pupils of Miss Roberts and
Prof. Horton.

The annual recital given by the pu-
pills of the music department of the
college was given in the chapel Tues
day evening. A good-sized and APP
preciative audience helped add to the
success of the event. Too much can
not be said of the ability and talent
displayed in the program In fact it
was said by several of the Alumnae
10 be one of the best recitals ever Civ
en- by the pupils. 1t would be diff
cult, indeed, to place special praise,
for the numbers all stood at par of
excellence. IL would be like trying TO
lecide which was best in a number of
A students, if such things ever happen
outside the music department. OF all
he participants, however, there are
wo that might perhaps be classed as
VI. The talent shown by MissOneida
stevens was exceptional and it is
with little difficulty that we see her
as a pianist with a promising future.
Especially commendable was the ease
With which she handled the difficult
technique of her first number, Ca
,rice Espagnol' by Moszkowsli. Miss
Ruth Palmers rendition of Cry Of
Rachel" by Salter was especially
pleasing. Possessed Of a sweet, tho
powerful voice and a pleasing person
llity, she held her audience with ease
hriughout the presentation Of this
highly dramatic composition.
Altho, much of the success of the
ecital was due to Individual talent
nd work, due credit must be given to
he instructors of the department,
Professor Horton and Miss Grace
loberts. The complete recital was
PRESENTED as follows:
owe at Dawn .-.-.-.- Grant-Schaefer
Arlene Mckay
lawn ...-..--..~..-..-..-- - RIM
Waltz A fiat ..-... -.--..-..--. Chopin
.Mable Hensen
t You Knew ....-...-...-.-.-..J. ii. Loud
Olive Eggleston
'relude OPP. 3 No. q Rachmaninof
iaprice Espagnol ...--.-~- <Moszowsk
Oneida Stevens
)ver the Heather -----.---H Heinrich
'olonaise ..~.-.... ........... Hahn
Florence Purdy
DOSAGE Of a Rose .-...- Cowen
Jessie Naldrett
mpromptu -.-.-'-.-...--.--..-- Reinhold
Rachel Stein
'ry of Rachel -.-....-.......-..-... Salter
Ruth Palmer
oncerto G. minor (lst movement
Mendelsshon
Motto allegro con fuoco
Oneida Stevens
Orchestral part played on second
)iano by Miss Roberts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in
fuenced by constitutional conditions.
and in order 90 cure IL you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years. II
is composed OF some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the
best blood purifiers. Tho perfect com
bination OF the ingredients In Halls
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tions. Send for testimonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY a. co, Props, Toledo, q.
All Druggists. 7bc.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
Eas tminster Chapel

Corner of Republic and Marquette
Pastor-R. Grierson, 2O5 Grove.
1000 a. m.-Pubic worship.
Theme: "The Greatest Thing in the
World"
2:45 p. m.-Sabbath School.
600 p. nc. f.. Meeting
1880 p. m.-Public Worship. Theme
"How shall young man keep himself
clean?"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30

Mendelsshon
Motto allegro con fuoco
Oneida Stevens
Orchestral part played on second
)iano by Miss Roberts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
SERVICE BUTTONS

Through the thoughtfulncss OF
Congressman Joseph Fordncy. the
Alma Record has received a supply 81
service buttons to be distributed t.
the parents. brothers and sisters Of
the boys who have gone to the front
from Gratiot county.
The buttons are neat and attractive,
and those who are entitled to them
can wear them with a feeling Of sat
isfaction. They combine the colors.
red, white and blue, and in the center
IS the star, or two stars in the case of
those families who have two boys in
the service. The Record has a goodly
supply of those of one star and few
with two stars. Those entitled 70
them may secure the buttons by cal
ling at the Alma Record office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30

"The Unbeliever,' the only picture
that ever ran five consecutive weeks
in one theatre in Idlehour
Tuesday and Wednesday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who assisted US during the illness and
death of our loving wife and mother
and especially for the comforting
words of Elder Phelps and the beauti-
full floral offerings.
James Campbell
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaud Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones
MIR. and Mrs. Lon Studebaker
Mr.. and Mrs. Homar Marvin
45-t-p.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
NOTICE OF sIIrenIrr's SALE

st"tr Of Colorado.
county OF rrowcrs
~ THE DiSTHicr COURT.
Jascph W. Morse,
van J. Cowhiak.
ti-prEc l.. White.
VIII "a. white and
j. ". Lowry. ,
NOTICE Is hereby given that unde'
aud by virtue ~ r. decree ana order 81
sale entered iu the District Court ~
aud FOR the county 81 ifoMcts hha
stat. of gnipratiu. on the -tth day OF
June = u. 1915. the same being uut
.uf the regular Iuss OF ~" Npril lsie'
FERN Of said Court wherein IL ~ d'
creed that tbrr~ b. due Ia" ab"t " NAMED
plniutim. Ju.sph ". Morae. from IN"
4 hove unmad deff utiuut VIII j. Gov -
blrb tl- sum ct Two Thousand Yin"
Hundred El-hts -Dtr ANA lA-lVv R"lln4'
tSg9si.iD. which SUM Dc ny 7hiu HF'I''
declared amt sdiudgrd t. b" "a lien up
ON tp,. real property involved an ~"
above entitled cause under me terms
Of certain deed of trust i"r"el"s"d
yytii.stsS. Ter and hy virtue Of
said decree aud an order Of sale there
in contained aud E4ai.. Z. tie under
county Of Pr"wvrH and state 81 '"lo-
RADIO. avn directed 10 sol lh1i ,e +r tiih
"a in said deed OF trust. siiuht" ~
prowcrs COUNTY. colorado, aud herein.
after more pAUtt' llltlt. h'Fs 49, H
puhltc auction 10 the highest ana b'st
bidder for cash after giving notice OF
n. time and place Of sale according
"a tbr urngticc % m. court aud the
law uoyErnluE the sllr OF real estate
1rd.r execution. FOR the purpose "i
realizing the amount 30 iouhd u" o.
an. tb,- plaiutiu as aforesaid. WIN IN
f.r.st from th. date Of Snld decree AZ
rirbt p.r cent IS per cent? per ahnuIu'
for.tber with all costs. disbursements.
and commissions 70 said cause ana on
said sale. which costs ihelun' ~ ~ Sui''
III Thre.. Hundred Dollars tAsvnl hd-
Judged b. the court IN S"id 9eSIs" "
H.. p,vabIe to plnintim ~ and Tor hiS
.tt .rn.y.s f.,, iu IS ia cause. which WIN
M. sum OF Two Thousand sin" huhu-
red Etphty-ouC and IL lpu l'DllnI
tksqgfIll So udludEed u %" duc pam
lin or the total sum Of three lh"uH1 ~
Two Hundred Eighty -oue ana l-l"v
Dnttars tEsgSlIII was by said ueeItt
,ditdred To b, paid to said plahtln
and SECURED by lien upon s"id rem
u Wv 'THEREFORE. public notice Is
hereby given that VIII on S Ha1S
ne 1 i'm lay Of October, y D. 1918 AZ
t.n o'clock 4 VI. Of said DAY al ths
49, rom door Of the County 'ouIi
,t,I,z. in th. Clty Of Lamar ia Sai9
s1,t,- II prow-rz sell and dispose OF
~. f,iiotyIua described real property
Tbe northeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter. the south nan
Of The northwest quarter. the noIth
west quarter OF the tt rSsS
quarter. Section twenty.eIEs 60
and the southeast quafte11 %
lion twenty mine tz9) 10" hs"'P
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09

Twenty-one (2D South OF Range
Eorty-fiVe t45D West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, containing
three hundred twenty (s2O) acres
more or less. Government Survey.
ALSO
IN undivided one-haif CD interest
an and 10 ali OF the entire ditch
system known as aud called tn.
Morse frrigatius Ditch and Keser-
yoirs. together with all dams. head
gates. bitches. canals. reservoirs.
rights-of-way. appropriations. and
all ana any other privileges and APP
purteuunces thereunto belonging or
In anywlse appertnining. all ms
more particularly described ana set
forth IA the maps and statements
filed in the office Of the County
Clerk and Recorder OF prowers
County. Colorado.
at public auction FOR cash IN hand Ia
the highest and best bidder therefor.
/. e. DOWNING.
Sheriff Of Prowefs County.
Colorado.
First pub. sept. 4. 1915.
Last Pub. Oct. >. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09

Japan had just retained the finely
made American articles and had
dumped ON Russia lot of good-for-
nothing material of her own in their
place. "My advice TO America" he de
clared, sis to cut the throat of every
Japanese IT. America nnd get rid of
the internal danger" He did not sug-
gest cutting the threats of all the IN
desirable Germans who We're in Amer
lea and who had already demonstrated
that they were far more dangerous
than the Japanese had ever been.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09

promise. we do not know. Thine
alone will TELL" was his reply.
The last time eonversed with the
kaiser was on November 20. 1917. 10
to that time we had sent over 10000
troops, according to the figures which
have since been revealed by Secretary
Baker. According to the kaiser's In
formation. however. we had only 80
900 men in France at that time and
he was of the opinion that We would
never have many more.
CONTINUED on page 6
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
CHAPTER VII.


campaign was TO stir up trouble be-
tween Japan and America or only TO
awaken this country to sense of the
danger which the Germans protested
to believe threatened her don't know.
/ do know, however, that prospect of
Japanese-American war seemed TO
worry the Germans considerably more
than 1T worries us.
SThe day England declared war
a0Jainst Germany, August 5, 1914, the
PlSlce Won Pless called to see me pro.
fessionally.
There will be two wars fought" he
said, oracularly. THE present one. by
which we shall gain control of the con-
tinent of Europe forever. and then n
war with the yellow races, in which
we shall probably have your country
to assist usl"
That this opinion was more or less
general in Germany may account for
the fact that from the time war was
declared until August %. 1914. when
Japan declared war against Germany,
the japanese residents in Berlin were
made the subject of the most scken-
ing attentions. 1t was reported that
Japan was going to attack Russin, and
the Germans could not do enough TO
show their newly born admiration for
the yellow race which they had hither-
to so deeply despised. The Japs were
carried through the streets on the
shoulders of the populace and kissed
and cheered wherever they appeared
In public.
And then Japan declared war against
Germany Instantly there was wild
demonstration In the streets of Berlin,
which would have resulted most disas-
trously for the Japs who had SO recent
y been hailed as friends but for the
astonishing fact That every single Jap
had succeeded In getting away from
nerhh oeiore 'ie news Vi 'hpan en-
.ry INTO the war became seheraily
KNOWN.
"a the absence or japanese upon
which TO vent their Spleen the Ter
mans did everything they could to
make life miserable Tor those VINO re-
semoieu Jhps- Inc re" ohihese VIM
were there were ierripiy uea'eu eitiiei
Secause .hey were tnAei' ior 'nps VI
Dechuse tney were Vi tiie s"iie ,a1e'
-. ~ ~. - ia ,a.,
-. - ~. - -, a,,,,I.ar ,,.ant
... - - a. - ,a,io,,,ad
= =. 49,, 's.-i,,,, =, ~ -
Nnein anu yee ~, u " - -
nnee US iiou nun, ~ ~ - -,
p'oos ,. a, go, T..I,as,
~ -. at. daa,I,d
anu 'ne M IN a,,,.,-, $40.
- - ha ,I,ms.is rsna,naa a,
IT, 80,
,-., ..,.. .,,o. cha
r.,,a.,., 1,.oiar,.tto, q, ,,,ar and ba
JAPANESE ue ,.. u va" ~ I uu,,a az
WI, Wy u.a'e =, IS, 5avaionnsn,
S'a.es oee"uSe VI 'i''i' w .,,+ -
"hht Is your presiueht 'iiiihi"s VI
10 hiio" "a !eiio" rue 10 n'.ieA
"hi.e raoe! No" tile s"pnne -,' nv -. "a
; thckihg hiau -ohhu' anu A,ner'.a 'ou.u
nave prevented IT. an 'lins AlI', 'ed
hau 10 10 was 10 rhise u niisei ~
japan wouiu nave An""" e'ouhN ~
keep her pihee!
lie spoke IN inns str"ih "n
suDsequent occusiohs'
When hlau-Chhu iell ne nshin eil'
icized the united states ior no' n"'ins
stopped Japan.
How can your president hiio"
The Lamar register., 1918-10-09
The Kaiser as | KnewH lin
for Fourteen Years
CS9
e
By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S.

~>~>N~>>~>~>~>>><>S>S
Copyright 1918 the Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14
Look Your Best, the RuIe
OfSMCceSS and High Morale

loose stocking wriukling on the an
kie. Then measure the effect Of
someone else, someone fresh and
fragrant and exquisite. dressed in
simple clothes that do not sag or
drag. so very much all right that you
have q curious reaction OF feeling
quite right yourself. with something
SO encouraging, so easy of achieve
ment in their simplicity, that they
hearten you to new efforts for your
self. Where do you belong-with
the women who hinder or the women
who help?
Paul Poiret has a refuge cellar.
he does not wrap his talent in a
napkin and bury II there until after
the war. He ia hard at work up
stairs, when his military duties will
permit designing the smarth clothes
that Freuchwomen wear Just as the
soldiers wear their smart uniforms,
to maintain the morale Of France.
His new coats are very lovely and
very warm with their magnificent
collars. Do you remember that
Charles /. weak king but a gallant
gentleman, wore two shirts when he
went to the scaffold because the
morning was cold and he did not
wish TO shiyer lest the people would
think he was afraid? The Parish
enne Is not afraid even with shells
dropping every twenty minutes, and
she wears brave clothes to show
that she iE brave, even as YOU and
will do, my friend, IL we, too, have
the courage of the French.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

that the coat is not made entirely of
fur, says the fashion editor of The
New York Times.
The collars and cuffs of the new
coats follow the rule adopted by the
new suits-that is, they are as big
and ample as can we'll be imagin-
ed. The cuffs are so big and wide
that when pushed together they
make a muff.
Velvet will be used a great deal for
these outer wraps, as, of course, will
all Of the allowable wooden materials.
Some authorities feel that heavy silk
| coats with interiinings OF lambs
wool and trimmings of fur will have
| a season of some popularity.
Hats, of course, are the things
which charm the heart Of any wom-
an, and which also come in for more
than their share Of attention. The
news of the Paris hat gives promise
Of some exquisite creations. They
display the new color Of henna to a.
large extent, which is a good piece of
news, as a tiny hat OF bright color
worn with a dark dress Or coat is
always a thing to feel happy about.
! Most of the hats are soft and
crushable, suiting themselves to the
mood and character Of their wear
ers. If they have any frames at all
as a foundation they are made Of
the softest of willow, Disgusting the
fact that there is any frame at all
beneath the surface Of velvet or
wool.
Wooden materials will be used a
great deal for the fall hats. Soft and
fuzzy velours will have the prefer
ence. but it is reported that any
heavy wooden fabric can call itself
smart just now when used in the
markings of a, hat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

work has been assigned to the reg
ular evening classes and during the
day time next week the rooms Of
the surgical dressings department in
the Masonic Temple will be devoted
to work on the reclamation shirts.
The rooms will be open every morn
ing from $50 to 1880 o'clock and
every afternoon from 1880 to 4:30
o'clock except Saturday and any
woman in the city who desires. to
help for an hour or a day is urgently
invited to come.
Refugee Suits.
Three auXiliaries meet daily In the
headquarters at the Elks' building
and there the work of making the
boys refugee suits is carried on.
IF more women realized that one
day of their time now might keep
a little child from great suffering
in the winter to come" said one of
the workers today, II think there
would be less chance of our failing III
our quota. If these garments are
not finished and delivered by Oct. l
the chance Of their being sent over
seas in time to be of use in the first
cold weather is small, and with the
children of Belgium and France I'M
dernourished they must, of course,
feel the cold more than we'll cared
for children of our own. No one
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-14

Trained nurses are required to be
fresh and exquisite in their dress.
Soldiers are compelled TO be per-
fectly groomed and smart in their
uniform, say The Delineator for Oc-
tober. PershinR insists on the high
collared tunic for our men because
the open-neck jacket is unbecoming
to the prominent Adams apple Of
the average American. Our men
must look their best. 1t is part Of
the psychology of success, of the
sustained morale OF the army. We
too must look our best, not for our
selves-no one lives for himself to-
day-but for others. The tired bust
ness man does not go to a morbid
play based on a dull and improbable
problem, acted by middle-aged and
frumpish actresses. Plays of that
sort are not being sent to the trench
es of our overseas theatrical units.
The tired business man and the tired
soldier want something lighter,
brighter. gayer. that has the sparkle
and bubble and glamour of youth,
pretty girls, pretty frocks, an out
look as far removed as possible from
the horrors of war. Not very intel
lectual. perhaps. but tired nerves
will not relax under intellectual
BLlIIulubS uuilt
will not brighten by contact with
Ibsen problems or drab Ibsenish
characters.
Women in dull, uninteresting
clothes are not contributing intelli-
gently to the war. Their men sent
home to recuperate will turn else
where for the atmosphere they need
as instinctively as a plant turns to-
ward the sun. But the thing does
not end there. You know how CRATE
fully your eyes linger on a stretch
of velvet lawn. a beautiful face. on
any lovely. exquisite. pleasure giving
thing. It Is part of your war work
to give as much pleasure in your
own person as possible. Look about
you the next time you go out. Notice
the women who leave you tired and
dispirited by something discouraged
and forlorn in them. You can almost
feel the dragging of the hat placed
too far back on the head. the pres
sure Of the bent hairpin in the slip
ping hair, the lax discomfort of a