davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

Miss Mildred Cochran came U
from Lander College Saturday an
spent until Sunday with her parent
She was accompanied by her frieHi
Miss Hattie Smith, also a student ,
Lander:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

Mrs. J.. C. Hill, Mrs. Frank Henry
and the two younger Hill children
went up OF Clemson Friday ane
spent several days pleasantly will
Prof. and Mrs. David Henry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

Miss Mary Lawson Link is in Spar
tanburg this week visiting her sister
Mrs. Joseph W. Everett.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

Mr.. Van Noy Wier of Athens was
in the city Sunday with friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-13

Mrs. Frank M. Welsh and Dal
and Francis Welsh went over t.
Greenwood yesterday and stage
until today with Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
burst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
GERMANY MOVES TO HALT
INFLUX OF UNDE:s!RABLEs
Anyone Crossing Border Without
Properly Ni>cd Passport Will
BE Subject to Arrest.
TO STOP "HoiE IN WEST 'FRONT.'
Berlin Negotiating With Entente 10
truStratc Uncontrolled Crossin" oi
Frontiers - Revolutionary Eic.
incnts Come From Poland. Russia.
ny kAHI. II. Won w,:,>>p

hhNhiN' sept. lG.-With the pur-
pose 1t is declared. of becoming mas
Yer of her own house" again, ana I.
roiSS"ri her sovereign right of slIjn.
VINO may rr may no; enter ,icrinanX-
y tcASt until TN" peace is ratified a.
N ''ilnan government has announced
'h't amy one CROSSING the border with
our properly NiSed paSSport. Viii hr
>Hnl"ct 10 arrest and emulsion
me reason officially given is ,bo
i;ict that Germany At present is oyrr.
run WIN foreigners who have no pnSS-
ports or proper NiSeS. and hat ,i,1nu"
mem are numerous uudeSirables. RMS
MUM has been facilitated by tho ink
of i"'inaiitE and laXity in the pass
port Sup""NiSiou
The FIRST tightening up % raSs,.or,
n"IeS' in The frontier that mus; b.,
Tt"S"d occurred toward Russia and
tr!a"d With the view 10 lsecpin: out
"h"'Sir!h ~" rcNolntionary elements.
"it"l" i'm the West" Front
no mole IN tho west" as the omen
.ronler toward France aud Eelcium
rAI!ed. Is alleged to have frustrated
~" efforts Of tire German .overriment
4" ontroi the influx of. STRANGERS. NJ
40 i"liouS are now under way hr-
tween i"rnanN ana the cri.ut, IA
los IA" vest front. against uncon-
tr@i!"d crossing Of tic frontiers
herman passports bureaus arc 10 hc
placed IN CoIoGn". cobicnX. Mavou.c
'ud other places whor" travellers in
ioud.nE 20 enter Germany from lilo
west mus submit their papers for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Troops Clash In sa, s.,,,t,r

SAN SALVADOR. REpJ'EIlC OF.
SALVADOR. Sept. Observation-Disclosures
forces under General Diiz and Ferrcrn
hay" occupied La ESpcranzu. capital OF
TN" inthuca department.. Honduras
81" ""h; with troops oval to FORM
CT President Francisco Bertrand ac-
."""int 20 adviccs received here from
lIOnOraS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
THE FIRST TINE
WAS EVER HELPED
\ " e!l-knoWn Richmond Citi.
zen Had Never Had Benefit
From Medicine.
UNTIL HE TOOK PLANT JUICE
His Troubles Have Lett Him
and he Vow Tells His Friends
About Plant Juice.

Speaking tho other day to group
y prominent citizens The Plant Juice
Man, VINO has his hcadGuartc-s AT the
Tragic Drug store. said
~ is nov an accepted fac, tina, 40
per cent of sickness can be traced d..
rortlE 20 derenEeG stomach. ana can
safely ASSERT that III all Of my expert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

pANN1l.LE w, Sept. i.-Govornor
N,StuHrcmud Davis has named Judge
=. II biilurd, OF ROCKY Mount. juriSt
for 'hc Thiriisth Judicial District 10
.r,sida here at the trial % George {.
HNme. on ScptCrnh"r - isamey s in
l.-tci for Violating the Mapp act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

the downtown section early this morn
ing. nut the amount of their theftS
was not made public -Four men were
arrested not far from the scene Of tho
mold out denied knowledge Of the
CrinIc.
insurance agents rcpor, an unprc-
ccdcntcd demand Hur burglary insur-
Incc here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

"Nininat'"n and proper viscs until Dip
tomato relations are again cStab-
ilShcd. whcn conSUls will take over
mat function. Those pass bureaus
VIII b" under the direction of the for
ciSn here in Berlin
oHicini Niscs Unprecedented.
Wise requests that come through Of
hciai channels from America or the
entente are not questioned. hut others
VIII be subject 10 Investigations Of
the purposes for which the applicants
seek 20 enter Germany.
To American and allied military Of
t'cr& VINO are ia Germany on otlicial
business the German government pro-
poses 30 issue passes. Which wiil be
called in and renewed bi-monthly IN
order 10 prevent miSuScS and to check
those in Germany. The reputation
that Germany is the easiest country
III Europe TO enter has not helped "a
convince the world % Gcruany's de
mor'acy; noc has ii aided law and
order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Old Age Deferred
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

business men who must speed the and make business
Doom during these dysar the recognize The nccos
y keeping mt When mind bcfogged YOU have dull
neadces OF Zee oy when not cup to snuff keep the bowels
Tree with mid laxative Ia the tend snongo bob
co'd water may be used it does not chilli follow with brisk NIB
down uicent setting up exercise good until YOU arc in
warm glow. Have you tried lately? ~ -
Don let the poson accumulate in the ntesnes either but try
dose OF castor oil the first thing arising pleasant LAXATIVE
occasionally such rs made Maylppe and aap rolled
INTO y uga-coaed pill and sold in every drug store as Dr.
crcc Pleasant Pellets Then OF hot before breakfast
ana you ce better thar king YOU continue thus YOU
can pass Lie Insurance cx.lninato at sixty
you "n 70 prevent old coming soon or if YOU want
10 increase your chances for long life YOU should drink plenty of
sort Valn or distilled daily meals Then procure a. IT,
ng store M Pierce Anuc antiric-a acid "Anlric drives
% URIC c out and relieves backachc and rheumatism az we'll as
kidney trouble AnsIic dissolv acid @ hot tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
MKENNEY TRIAL GOING
ON IN DINWlDOlE COURT
prosecution Presenting Its E.,idcnr,
ana Entire Week Nay he tnn-
Snmcd In Case.


Especial 10 The = mes DispatrnJ
PETERSBURG Va SOM ~ .rr
trial Of .\uir,v /. MIN. V;.t n
legged SLAYER az Hsr,.,,, lT >',,.,..
well under VA, - ~ ~, H'" -.
of Dinw:ddic ana win ni>sly ,..p.i,,5o
nc SIc"t"r part Of the wees. 4 Jury
Mhs GbtHned ON thr afternoon W the
hrsi DAY. and evidence for prosecution.
was begun today Ms Hoffman, Or
Richmond. j. present both - q Sp..-
iator ans witness
Crook. cc, ii, uo,,,
Is ~, NM
,,t >"' ".It" '""rt =! in9rnln.
,'a 49,. N..hs.s yhe -" I"ara'.
hon3c ,.,.a. az ,h' 'iu!Ee i1e.r
u.;;, ~ -" Win "lirIngiHE -
i"Ttc AItA th#'".s, g .ored. ~ This
.itA' pH pTaSt'In- iie Cd Du.ke oOoh
zane on H'iH, "r'" sentenced 10 sIN
months lmnrispnmcu' ~ jtl. ca4r.
lin, s,s, 49, .IN ~ roatH,d
OF 4 Docl.;honi. ;bct i
which ,bay la .,,.. Va, 90, 49,
condition MAJ h u.nt,-d ,t, .
moII.r
,,,a,
John !, lA..l,s, ,l..S j. ! Ai1nt.on.-
"i!' Was ..+r:.'sd' YESTERDAYS attc-noou.
'nars WIN .;iicmp'i"s u n"Sh
T &c. 80 d'AMn on ne %'.t"hi'!
s'nE 81 petersburg III. asked fOi the
hlohcE- nut the teller surg"rNr. some
ming wrong, to q the MAN Do I'Du...
tic nee fo7 collection. IN N9rir,.i
bank Was communicated VIII, and tnat
EoGn ana ma, ask I'd 'h aa,, me nan Gnsrtns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17
Meeting Of nnpn>, .>>"c,n,ion.

. The Petersburg Chora' Clab r.
n carsing Mcnd"issohu's "ElUah." TO be
,Dresentcd - the public tUrin. ,h.
winter. y N"w YORK artist Mil lEc
ihe leading colo part
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-17

T'HF'V'" I" No 7 NOS UIaNa'0|-T
:. Ft.TERSRtEG, w. Sept lG-Th.
Trial OF Andrew Jackson Mckcairy. Ill
!eS1a slayer % Herman iionmau s
% Dinw:ddic. and Will likely c3nsuipa
the srcater part Of the week \ turv
Was obtained ON the afternoon " thr
hrsi day. and evidence for Drusrru,int,
was begun today Ms Hoffman. ~
Richmond. is present. both a. d >n..-
iator ans witness
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
MEET SAGINAW
High SchOOlers Will Play Strong
Arthur Hill Eleven Saturday.

The Alma high school football team
will play the strong Arthur Hill high
school eleven at Saginaw Saturday
and unless the local aggregation goes
into the game with "A far different
spirit than was shown in the Owosso
game of last week, the locals are
certain to meet with bad defeat.
The Hilltes as usual are repre-
sented by a strong grid team. and so
far have tumbled the championship
hopes of Grand Rapids south high
and Flint central, taking both games
p to 0. The Hillites have a number
of capable veterans in the lineup and
the eleven is highly dangerous one
for any team to tackle this year.
Coach Mullin is putting the locals
through their PAGES this week, and is
making a number of shifts in the
lineup, and expects that it will be a
far stronger team than that which
faced Owosso. He has also been
making an effort to get the idea of
defeat out of the minds of the players
and hopes they will go into the game
with little more determination to
win.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02

LAYING SOON
Church of Christ is Planning for
Big Event to BE Held
October II.
NEW PASTOR IS COMING
Rev. POston Will Assume Charge of
His New Field Here on Day
of Exercises.

Plans are now under way for the
laying of the corner stone for the
Church of Christ, corner of Superior
street and Court avenue, on Sunday
afternoon, October u, at which time
it is expected that hundreds of mem
bers of this religious sect from this
section Of the state will be in Alma,
together with large number of local
people to witness the exercises.
There will be a meeting Of the
church board Friday evening at which
time the program for the exercises
will be arranged, it is expected, al
though it is possible that it may not
be perfected for nearly another week
1t is certain now, however, that
Rev. G.. l.. Snively of Lewiston, H.,
will be the principal speaker of the
day. Another feature that will be
highly pleasing TO the members of the
Church of Christ of this city will be
the appearance of Rev. Poston, the
new pastor, in the local pulpit for the
first time. Rev. Poston comes TO the
Alma church from Rome, Mich. where
he has made brilliant record as a
pastor, and it is expected that he will
quickly adjust himself to the larger
field that will be his in Alma, and
that he win prove just as successful
here as in his former charge.
During the day there will be three
special meetings, with good speakers
and special music at each. One of
these meetings will be in the morn
ing, one in the afternoon and one in
the evening. The meetings will be
held in the basement of the new
church.
The church structure, which is now
nearing completion, is as feet in
width and 81 feet in length, and will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 when
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
MEET NJ. A. c.
Coach Woods Green College Eleven
viii Mix with Aggies Wednesday.

This coming Wednesday the Alma
college football team will meet the
Michigan Aggies in the annual go at
East Lansing, and in view of the big
string of veterans which Brewer has
on hand, the Maroon and Cream has
no hopes for victory again this
year over the Aggies. but has y
determination to keep the score lust
as low as possible, and will wage a
great fight with this end in view.
The eleven promises TO be much
stronger than that which faced the
Detroit Junior college aggregation.
Walker, former Ypsi Normal full
back, reputed to be a clever forward
passer, and crack punter, has his
shoulder out Of the sling again and is
cavorting on Davis field with the rest
of the squad. In addition Battle of
Detroit Northwestern's state cham.
plonship team of two years ago, has
rolled into camp and promises 10
make a valuable addition to the back
field. The appearance of these two
men on the grid gives Coach Wood a
fine bunch Of backs to pick from.
Captain Hebert, quarter: Mark.
jackson, Walker, Richards, Milford.
Elliot and Smith.
Coach Wood is taking steps to
strengthen his line greatly and il will
be a far different forward wall that
faces the Aggies, and it will be bet
ter drilled in the defensive game than
was the eleven in the opener.
The Maroon and Cream will be
highly satisfied TO hold the Aggies.
with their fourteen letter men. TO a
touchdown quarter, and will feel
that such result will speak well Of
the chances Of the Maroon and Cream
in the games that make up the bal
ance Of the schedule.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
WORK IS STARTED
ON A NEW FACTORY
II. II. SOule. Local Contractor.
Starts Plant East of City for
New Truck Company.

Henry II. Soule, well known Alma
contractor, who has had numerous
building contracts for the Republic
Motor Company Inc, Libby, Mcneil
4 Libby, and who at the present time
has charge of the construction of the
new plants of the Northern Wheel
company and Of the Standard Oil Co.,
announced Tuesday that work would
be started this week on the plant for
the Bollstrom Motors company To-
Gated between st Louis and Alma,
on the Michigan avenue road.
The building which is to be con-
structed, in which the four-drive
truck is to be made, will be 90 feet in
width and 304 feet in length, accord
ing TO Mr.. Soule. The plant is to be
constructed Of brick and concrete and
will be one story in height. In ap-
pearance it will be the same as the
main building Of the Northern Wheel
company, which is now being erected
near Burtch street, and will be only
sixteen feet less in length than the
wheel company structure
The work has already been started,
as laborers are now busy with the
excavating for the foundations for
the building, and within another week
the foundations will probably be in
place.
When asked how soon he expected
to have the building completed and
ready for use. Mr. Soule stated that
the officials of the company expected
that the factory building would be
finished by the first of the coming
year, when it is expected that oper-
ations will be started on large scale.
The details regarding the building
and the management of the company
have been left TO an executive COM
mittee which consists of the officers
of the organization. They are, pres
ident, Henry II. Soule; vice president,
Maurice Bollstrom; secretary and
treasurer, Fred c. Ohland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
SWAMPED
of Defeat and Lack of
Practice Aided Owosso High.

The orange and black eleven, repre-
senting Alma high school went down
TO an overwhelming defeat at the
hands of Owosso high at Owosso
Saturday, the score when the final
whistle blew being 81 to 0.
Owosso has a heavy. team, but the
defeat of the locals by such score
was not entirely justified by the
strength of the Owossoans. The locals
received the kickoff which started the
game and carried the ball down the
field fifty yards, before it was lost
TO Owosso, when Hurd intercepted an
Alma pass and raced almost the en-
tire length of the field for the first
score. Alma received again, and
again carried the ball far into Owosso
territory before it was lost, on downs.
The first half ended with the score
20 to for the Owosso eleven.
The second half was just a romp
up and down the field for the Owosso
team. The locals, most of whom laid
off from practice for two days last
week, and who went into the game
expecting defeat, offered no great re-
sistance, being evidently contented to
see how large a score Owosso could
get, and the second half yielded them
81 points.
Alma had one good scoring chance
during the game, this being when one
of the local brigade grabbed a fun
bic and carried it to the one yard line.
The punch that was needed to carry
the ball over for the touchdown was
lacking and Owosso took the ball
under the shadow of her own goal.
Several times early in the game
the Alma eleven got away with some
clever forward passes, but after the
first quarter, there was little evidence
of real football on the part of the
hiph SchOOlers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
LOCAL MAN SELLS STOCK

Leo A. Wood of Alma mas taken
the agency for the sale of stock in
the Petoskey Portland Cement Co.
of Petoskey, Mich, which is one of
the best and most stable business
concerns in the state The editor of
The Record lived in Emmett equity for
thirty years and is familiar with the
property owned and business operated
by this concern and is in position to
know that there is an unlimited guar
antee of material for the making of
cement, and the company is managed
by some of the most efficient and
capable men in this section. 1t goes
without saying that there is an ever
growing demand for cement.
Mr.. Wood is well known in this
section and should be able to place
stock so well and favorably known as
Petoskey Portland cement stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
FERRIS SATURDAY
College Eleven Will Play Big Rapids
Team in Seasons Second Game.

The Maroon and Cream football
team of Alma college will play the
Ferris Institute football eleven on
Davis field Saturday afternoon, and
Coach Wood is hoping that the Big
Rapids aggregation will be able to
give his gridders hot battle to put
them on edge for the NJ. A. c. bout
of next Wednesday.
The few meager reports that have
come out of Big Rapids regarding
the former governors pigskin chas-
ers, indicate that it is an eleven of
promise and the locals have a real
battle on their hands.
The Presbyterian warriors have
been rounding into shape rapidly
since the opening game with Detroit
Junior last Saturday, and will appear
Saturday at 2:30 as far different
aggregation than the one which went
into the game last week The work
of the line and of the backfield has
improved wonderfully, and gives
every indication of brilliant eleven
later in the season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
JUDGE SAMUEL GREENE
GAVE ADDRESS HERE
Large Crowd Heard Kentucky
Speaker Give Christian
Science Lecture.

The following is portion of the
Christian Science Lecture given Sun
day Afternoon by Judge Samuel W.
Greene, c. s., of Louisville, Kentucky,
member of Board of Lectureship of
the Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass:
The promise made through Chris
tian Science as stated by its discov-
erer and founder, Mrs. Eddy, is,
Divine Love always has met and al
ways will meet every human need"
(Science and Health, page 494).
Christian Science is the unfolding to
human consciousness of divine Love,
and its practical application to the
healing of all human discords. Chris
tian Science is first of all religion.
Notwithstanding some Jof its unin-
formed critics have not so believed.
1t is the religion of Christ Jesus come
again to the world to heal the sick
and the SHINING by the same principle
or law.
Christian Science in. its healing
ministry is not patent cure-all, nor
is it blind faith cure. 1t is not the
action of will power nor is it the
action of the human mind. On the
contrary, it teaches that the human
mind must yield to the divine Mind,
TO that Mind which was also in Christ
Jesus, and in the proportion that
Christian Science is understood, the
life and words Of Christ Jesus become
practicable for all ages and all people.
The Bible from beginning to end is
filled with the most splendid promises
for Gods children. and unless we may
believe that these promises are meant
for the here and now, even for today,
we are Of all men most miserable; for
otherwise we are without God and a
saving religion in this life. What the
world is wanting-is seeking-is
religion that comes TO the sick and
tells them how to be well; that comes
TO the discouraged and despondent
and lifts them out of the slough of
despair and despond into the richness.
into the fullness, into the Joy, of a
closer walk with God. Christian
Science is supplying this need,
through the spiritual Interpretation
of the Bible and the consequent spir-
itual understanding of God, and is en-
abling the world to find the rest and
the peace promised by the Master.
Contrary to some critics of Chris
Continued on page four)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
HOWE PICTURES

The Lyman Howe Travel Festival
VIII appear in Alma on Tuesday, Oc-
tober IA, at the Methodist Episcopal
church on its fftieth semi-annual
tour, at which time program
viii be given that is far different
from any that Alma audiences have
witnessed in the past.
The travel festival will appear in
Alma under the auspices of the
Young Mems class of the NJ. f.
church. and because Of the fact that
the festival will be in Alma only one
day matinee and evening show will
be given. Tickets will be on sale nj
Smiths Pathe Store on October II.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-10-02
MAKING EFFORTS
Telephone Company Doing It's Best
10 Make Service Better.

Last week The Record had occa-
sion to criticise the Alma telephone
system. It is not the purpose of The
Record 10 criticise for the sake of
criticism. but for the sake of better
ing conditions. II is the policy of the
Record to give both sides of "A contro-
versy a fair hearing. and in this con-
nection we want TO call the attention
of the people of Alma to the fact that
the editor interviewed the local man
ager and CLEANED the following facts
First, the city has outgrown the
present equipment and the company
has not been able to install new equip
ment on account Of conditions. A visit
TO the telephone booth and observa-
tion Of the girls working for a half
hour will convince any one that they
are working at top speed practically
all the time. The people of Alma
could help the condition greatly by
talking as briefly as possible and cut
ting out all visiting and unnecessary
talk. Bad connections should be re-
ported to Manager Wagner at once
and he will make an effort to remedy
them. The manager says they are
anxious to give frst-class service but
are handicapped by conditions and
ask the cooperation Of patrons until
conditions can be changed.
The following letter from Secretary
l.. l.. Conn of Owosso to DR.. Jay
Clisbie is self-eXplanatory and sets
forth the company's side of the case
in a very frank way, and we are glad
to give 1t publication:
Owosso, Mich,
Sept. 9th, 1919
Rev. Jay Clisbie,
A Alma, Mich,
Dear Mr. Clisbie:-I am lust in
receipt of the Alma Record clipping
that you mailed to this office. We
had already received a copy of this
editorial. We very frankly acknowl-
edge that the service in Alma is not
at all efficient or satisfactory. We
have been doing everything possible
and our manager at Alma has been
working early and late TO improve
conditions. We believe that there is
some slight improvement and we hope
to make further progress. However,
1t Will not be possible to get the best
service until we can get additional
and improved facilities This matter
will be adjusted as readily as possi-
ble Articles such as this one that
appeared in the Record" have a ten
dency to injure the service rather
than TO improve it. One of the things
that we need at this time is co-opera-
tion between the subscribers and our
employees. Without this We cannot
make much headway. We thank Won
for calling our attention to this mat
ter and assure you that everything
possible will be done to improve the
service.
Very truly yours,
The Union Telephone Company.
L. L. Conn, Secretary.