davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
S,uiss nnS ltmacsenS.

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;Soccb Mibcl ulb Satin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
@oiebnb q. l..

Cine arobc anaabl scr Nadbarn
umo 5rclrnoc ocs Gbriit. Sdaeper-
foctter fanocn iid) letten 5rcitag in
pciicn @obnnne elm INN linn ben &C.
burtstas fcicrn 5r' bclien.
Q. Sable uno Satin llno ocrcl
sobn genjomim bon Smiss, maren
ON Som,tag bier alf geiud bel
Truu grnu Scwing.
:. OFFER urb &inoer bcgaben lid
leetcn Trcitag mad 2ittle Berger gum
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gbfer.
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3;cit bier aui gcluh bel ibrcr Sodter
6rou 9. Slider peruciltc, lit micoer
in hire Scimotb bel 2ittlc Berger gu
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u. 8. Ncbcliid unb Shwcitcr SRI.
Nuuonoo. bon Cmenspillc marcn leb-
ten Nrcitug bier nllf 9cIud,. @crr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

Ncbcliid miro bieie @o6e nad) Cape
@irarocau reiien I'M iid in ocm DOR.
tigcn Normal College fir ieinen &c.
ruf ais 2cbrcr ipcitcr nlls5lbilocn.
6. 8. Siedmann bat cinen Gorn-
Gultipator bon Clinton Sit. Dem
Sdmico in gccn1ont. gefauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on April
"a, 1919, as required by the Act Of
October 6, 1917.

lPiate Service. supplied by BuIeab
of Publicity. Treasury Dept. Washing
ton, ID. O.. translation hled with The
Postmaster at Cleveland. o. April,
l6 1919. as required by the Act OF
Oct q. 1871
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Mo. Eaeifie Seittabelle.
8eitIid gebenbe 3iige

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IS 9crionen5ue-~~. 9tafts 1928
bolt MIR fir 6. 6. II. Soplin
Ibtbeilungs . Haiiagiere.
81 2of. 8erionen5ug~... BORN. 1907
If Scr onen5ug ..~-.~~porm. 11:O5
Is 2of. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9:13
SO 2of. Sraht5ug~~-.nabm. 1903
OeitIi6 sebenoe 3iise
10 2of. Yerioncn5ug, morgens 5:2O
16 Eerionen5ug -.~~~~~..nadm. 3:22
SO 2of. Ecrionen5ug~~~1adm. 49,
90 2pf. Sradt5ltg .~.~~..borm. lO:O'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN
MARTINSs ERn
TELEPHONE NUMBERS

EAEF TUNE ~ % III - r no
c. Y. 192-p. p a'
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER = 1915
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12
Suits and Overc0ats
from SIS up

Ne e0 I0o: HaTJ s1a0r exceptionally fine
e Ton me boys 6 Brand r clothes good the
lad wants he inc t here - ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12

Complete returns in Ohio show
that ratification Of the prohibition
amendment was defeated By
vote Of 500, go to 499.S79.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-12

in charge Of Major John II. c. VII
iiams, a relative Of former Judge
Ferdinand Williams. Of Cumber
land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
CLOSE DEPOT
Ithaca Has New Puzzle Now-why
ia Depot

Why Is depot, is a question over
which Ithaca, the county seat, is pom
dering, and attempting TO answer,
since an Ann Arbor railroad Official
recently Inspected the depot in that
city, and ordered il to close at 600
p. m. and remain closed until the next
morning.
AS result Of having constructed
her main street so far from the de-
pot, so that people cannot run across
the road and board the "cars" when
they come in. it will now be necessary
for the travelling public 10 wait out
IN the hail, the rain and snow, and the
wlntery winds which blow, while wait
ing for the north bound train at night.
Ithaca is greatly worked up over
the order Of the railroad in closing
the depot for the night train, allowing
no lights, giving no chance for the
puolic 10 have warm shelter. and al
lowing no way for baggage 10 be
checked.
II has dawned on Us that perhaps
n wise precaution is being used by
the railroad officials, so that the Ith-
aca depot may not become worn out
by excessive usage, causing the public
20 wish and long for new structure,
a Is the case in this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Churches Will Aid Returning Soldiers
TO Get Work.

The churches of Alma have decided
70 90 hand in hand in the formation
of an employment bureau for the d
of returning soldiers. with view Of
securing work for them when they
retan, so that none will be forced TO
remain idle, when they seek. and need
work
Meeting of the ministers of the
city will be held Friday evening at
the First State bank TO take up the
matter-and organize the bureau. At
that time Fred Washburn. Of Benton
Harbor, will be present to speak to
the ministers on this work
1t is expected that a secretary will
be secured. who will have an index
system tabulation Of each soldier re-
turning, telling Of the work that he
is fitted TO do, etc. II is also the in
tention Of locating people who have
work that should be done, and get a
soldier a position doing this work.
In this way il is felt that many more
soldiers will be able to get early en-
ployment than would otherwise be
possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
TRUCK FACTORY
FOR ST. LOUIS
Prospects Bright for Large
Plant TO be Located in
Sister City.
WHITNEY FARM IS the SITE
Four Wheeled Drive Truck Comps
May Aid in Causing Alma and
ST. Louis TO Join.

A new truck factory is 10 located
within the limits Of St. Louis very
soon. This new industry has been
organized under the name Of the
Bollstrom Motors company, and i,
composed principally Of men who
have been connected with some Of the
most prominent automobile factories
in the country.
The new factory is 10 manufacture
the new type Of four wheel drive
Trucks. and will be one of the larges.
in operation at the present time max
ing that type of truck,
The site. which has been selected
is on the old Whitney farm, on the
road between Alma and ST. Louis.
The buildings for the new concern
have been practically all planned ac-
cording to the latest and most CON
venient outlines and will be con-
structed entirely Of steel and con-
crete. II is estimated tha, when the
plant is in full operation II will have
about $500 employees.
Those interested in the new plant
appear TO be confident OF lis success
and if it proves TO be successful
project it will be a great advantage
for both Alma and St. Louis. and
may be the cause of the two towns
eventually combining into one large
city.
There is no question, but that such
an industry located on the old Whit
ney farm would aid Alma as much
as it would st. Louis. II would be
only short distance from the Alma
corporation line to the east, and
would be the means Of causing a
great deal of building in the eastern
part of the city, just as it would
cause great deal of building in the
western part of st. Louis Alma as
we'll as St. Louis would have reason
10 welcome such an industry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
CAMPAIGN HAS
BEEN FINISHED
Alma Plant Of Michigan Sugar
Co. Had Best Run in Its His
tory Says Report.
$4,000 TONS or BEETS CUT
Over TVenty-one Million Pounds OF
Sugar Manufactured During the
Season.

TIE annual campaign Of the Alma
plant Of the Michigan Sugar company
was brough. TO a close Sunday after
soon, when the last beets were sliced,
ending the most successful season in
tke history of the Alma plant.
The nun, which started on October
lo, was highly successful in that
weather conditions were such that the
farmers had little difficulty in get
ting their crop harvested and into
tke beet sheds at the factory. This
Sne fact enabled the plant TO operate
tc capacity during practically the en-
tire run, cutting down 70 some extent
an overhead which has been present
Dor the past few years, when beets
I'D not come in fast enough TO allow
NE plant TO operate TO its full extent
st times.
During the shcing season $4,000
tons Of beets were cut up, and over
n 100000 pounds Of sugar were
made. II is said that the average
capacity Of the factory, l,20o tons
per day, was almost averaged during
pke entire run, and that on some days
sore than the rated capacity tonnage
Of beets were sliced. ,55S tons were
shced in one day during the nun. this
being the largest amount Of beets
ever sliced 81 the factory in twenty
tour hours.
II will probably be another week
before the exact number of tons of
keets sliced, the sugar made, coal
consumed, ETC., is known. together
with the wages that were paid TO the
men employed and the money paid to
the farmers for their beets. This in
formation will be given just as soon
as il can be secured, together with
other interesting data concerning the
campaign.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
Mrs. Seth Tubbs

Mrs. Seth Tubbs, former resident
of this city, died Sunday evening at
her home in Lansing, being about 30
years Of age.
For a number OF years she was a
resident Of this city with her family.
Mrs. Tubbs then moved to Eaton
Rapids, where MIR. Tubbs engaged in
business for some years. Six years
ago his health began TO fail and he
disposed Of his business there, and
returned to Alma TO live. Five years
ago Mr.. Tubbs died, and Mrs. Tubbs
moved to Lansing with her children,
where she has since lived, while en-
ployed in the Office of the secretary
Of state She had been i'll for about
four weeks.
She is survived by three children,
two daughters. Margaret, who was
married Christmas day, and RATHER
inc and one son, Kenneth.
The body was brought TO Alma
yesterday afternoon for burial, and
was laid by the side Of her husband
in Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
CHURCHES OF ALMA
FORM FEDERATION
Will Voice Protest in Future for
Civic Betterment as a Single
Organization.

A church federation is in the pro-
cess Of formation in this city, which
in the future is certain to have a
great weight in the shaping of the
city, morally, socially and religiously
Some few weeks ago the movement
was first started by one pastor of
the city and few church workers,
and others were interested in the
movement. until now, when il prom
scs 10 embrace the authorities Of ev-
cry denomination in the city.
At n meeting held just before the
opening of the New Year constitu-
tion for the organization was formed,
and approved, and will be the working
basis for the organization. The cleo
tion of the officers was held up until
such time as the chur>,ies could all
be interested in the movement, and il
has been announced that next week
the officers will be chosen at a meet
ing TO be held Wednesday evening.
In moral, social and civic betterment
the organization Of the churches
promises TO form a body that will be
an extremely strong one in promot-
.ng those things whicl. make for the
uplifting Of community. II will al
so be far more Elective in the fact
that one strong organization will
have more rover to influence, where
influence Is needed. in healthful,
Christian-likc rscreations, than have
the churches Of the city in the past,
when protests from only q portion
were heard.
Religious matterSNwhich will effect
any church will be left to that church
entirely, but through the influence of
the organization for civic betterment
the organization has the promise of
being of aid to each and every one
Of the various denominations.
One of the early matters which will
be taken up will be religious census
of the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
LANE DEAD
Adelbert Lane. Former County Ofhc
er, Died in Ithaca Monday.

Adelbert r. Lane, for many years
a prominent resident Of Ithaca, and
former Grstiot county official, died al
his home in that city Monday, death
being due TO heart trouble. The fune.
raj will be held today.
Mr.. Lane was twice elected county
clerk Of Gratiot, having been elected
in 1898 and again in 1900, and in
1910, and again in 1912 he was elected
county treasurer.
For many years he was member
of the Ithaca Fire Department and
for some years was an officer of the
Michigan State Fireman's Associa-
ton. He was engaged in the insur-
ance business in Ithaca at the time
Of his death. Mrs. Lane is very i'll at
the home with no chance Of recovery.
Mr.. Lane left a wife and one son and
a host of friends.
Many fire departments in the var
ious cities of the state will have rep
resentatives at his funeral today. J.
F. Sartor, Jr., chief of the local de-
partment, and Karl Adams, will rep
resent the Alma department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
FREE CLINIC
Authorities Planning on Free Clinic
Last of This Month.

The Michigan Anti-TuberculosiS as
seciation is making arrangements for
a special free tuberculosis clinic TO be
Aeld in Alma, January 80 and 81. The
work will be in charge Of Mis-. Char
lotte Ludington, field nurse of the
state association, and DR.. +. r. Van
der Slice, medical director of the asso-
ciation These will be assisted by To-
ca physicians and other health work
err.
tuberculosis is one of those dis
eases, the state associttion points out,
which requires constant attention.
Neglect it ard il will almost immedi-
stely get the better Of the situation.
This is true of the individual case, but
also of the community's tuberculosis
problem. DR.. Wander Slice declares
that tuberculosis will not consent 20
adjourn itself. II keeps on striking
down people in peace as well as in
war, in prosperous times as well as in
hard times, and the community must
keep on working against it.
Hence the Michigan Anti-Tubercu-
lesis association has begun a harder
campaign than il ever has waged
against the disease. Especially is the
attention Of people who are merely
run down" physically called by the
state association TO the free clinics.
Very often such people are found not
10 have the disease when they are ex-
amined; but if they haven't the dis
ease they are often candidates for il,
because the tubcrcle bacilli usually at
tacks the man or the woman or the
child who is physically least able TO
resist him. The run down" person
h therefore benefited by coming to
the free clinic where he can obtain
advice as 20 how TO take steps that
will help him 70 steer clear Of the
disease if ne hasn't got it or get rid
Of it if he is 20 unfortunate as 10
have it.
The state physicians want people
10 come early so that il will not be
necessary 20 turn anyone away by
reason of unnecessary congestion dur
ing the closing hours Of the clinir
or the final day.
This service is similar TO the free
clinics held in this county a year or
two ago when the work was done un-
der the auspices Of the state board of
health. At that time several hundred
people in this county were examined.
The present organization, under the
auspices Of the Michigan Anti -Tuber-
eulosis association, is smaller and few
er people can bc accommodated. Hence
the necessity OF coming early.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
OLD RESIDENT
DIED SATURDAY
George Myron Hutchinson Was
Resident of This City for
Many Years.
JOHN SCH|Ck ALSO DEAD
We'll known Feed Barn Proprietor
Passed Away Here Tuesday
Evening.

George Myron Hutchinson, for
many years resident of this city,
died at his home on Park avenue on
Saturday, January 4, 1919, following
n several weeks illness.
For eighteen years he was the man
ager Of the Alma Creamery, which
later developed into the Central Mich
igan Produce company and still later
bcame the Alma plant Of Swift &
Company. For twelve years he has
been a janitor al the ward and high
school buildings
Georgo Myron Hutchinson was born
at Fenner, n. y, September Is, 1s47,
being one of family OF fifteen chill
dren. He attended the country school.
and later learned the trade of butter
and cheese maker. a trade that ne
pursued until about twelve years ago.
He was married TO Mary Block az
Cazenovia, ". Y. June 2l, 1866. Four
children were born to this union, two
of whom passed away in early child
hood.
In 1886 he moved with his family
20 Alma and for eighteen years was
the manager Of the Alma Creamery.
In 1901 he moved to Rochester, Indi-
ana, where he managed a creamery
for two years, when he returned TO
Alma, where he has since resided.
For the past twelve years he has been
the janitor at the ward and high
school buildings and wa active in
this work until about eight weeks
ago, when his health began 10 fail.
For the past four weeks he was con-
fined to his bed, a patient sufferer,
resigned to death.
In 1894 he was converted and since
that time has been a staunch member
OF The Methodist Episcopal church.
He leaves 70 mourn his loss his
wife, Who has been his companion for
81 years; two children, Louis II. and
Mrs. p G.. Decker; three grandchil-
dren. two brothers and one sister,
and number Of other relatives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

The partnership which has been
existing between DR.. T. J. Carney
and DIR. Harold deb Barss, under the
name Of Carney & Barss, has been
dissolved, the dissolution taking eff
feet January /, according to DR.. T.
j. Carney.
DR.. Barss came to Alma from the
University of Michigan at the close
Of the collegiate year last June to
join DR.. Carney and relieve him of
portion of his practice which had
been growing rapidly. Since that
time he has been actively associated
with DR.. Carney, aiding in caring for
the work at the hospital as we'll as
the practice outside.
DIR. Carneya states that he will con-
tinue the practice of the firm in the
future. II is not known at the pres
ent time just where DR.. Barss con-
templates locating in the future. 1t
IS possible that he will remain in this
city, or he may return 10 Ann Arbor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
OPEN SEASON
College Court Tossers Will Meet
Mt. Pleasant Friday Night.

The Alma college basketball toss
ers will meet the strong Mt. Pleasant
Normal five in the opening bout Of
the season Friday night, when the
two teams clash on the high school
| floor.
1t will be the start Of the last
basketball season az Alma for Coach
Harry Helmer and he is sparing no
pains TO make il a huge success, so
that the brilliant record that he has
made as a coach may not be dimmed
by defeat as he leaves his Alma
Mater for new fields Of endeavor.
His basketball team has promise
of developing into speedier aggre-
cation than the one which repre-
sented Alma a year ago and won the
NJ. !. A. A. title. Il is green, how
ever, at present but indications are
that it will put up a good game even
now
Fay Anderson, who held down the
center job on the team year ago,
viii be back at this place in the Friday
night battle. Crittenden. a Howell
product and Tepo Of Detroit, without
question will he located at the guards.
while Richards of Detroit, brother
of Ping" who held down a place on
the Alma court team. will take a for
ward job. The other position is still
unsettled
The Normals will bring a strong
team to Alma and have high hopes
Of pulling out a victory over the
Maroon and Cream. The game Is
sure TO be fast one for an early
season clash.
The high school basket ball team
will open the season Friday night,
playing the Flint Mutes. Coach
Maxwell has a strong team and il is
expected TO give the Mutes n good
battle.
The first game will be called at
1880, and the second battle will fol-
low Immediately after the first is
concluded.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
WRESTLING MATCH
Femby 10 Meet Giant Pole in Big
Match Here During January.

The Alma Athletic club will hold
its opening show with two top notch
wrestlers at the Alma roller skating
rink, January 22nd.
After pulling many wires the club
has secured the services of Stanlos
Saroski, the giant Pole, to NEE. Err
nest Femby Of Alma Considerable
trouble in getting a man 70 meet
Femby on account of his national
reputation was experienced. DO"
Harmon, made several flying trips to
Detroit and through Mr. Lawrence
secures the services of Saroski.
Saroski is giant in size; stands
well over six feet, weighing two hun
dred twenty-five pounds stripped. He
was with the Russian army at the
starting of the great war, and met
and defeated all newcomers in the
army on the Russian front. Law
renee and Saroski seem TO think that
they are coming to Alma TO pick up
a little easy money. Femby needs no
introduction to local wrestling fans
and he will be in the pink of con-
dition for this match. Through his
manager, Joe Weeks, Femby is pre-
pairing for an extreme campaign,
from now on to March 10th, when he
is entered in the Worlds Champion
ship Tournament, at the Madison
Square Garden, New York City.
This is the first of a series Of shows
to be given under the auspices Of the
Alma Athletic club, which will be in
corporated and chartered under the
laws Of Michigan.
Tickets will be placed on sale jan
uary 18th, at all cigar stores, billiard
rooms and hotels in the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
MARRIED IN EAST
ON NEW YEARS DAY
Miss Rose Messenger United in
Marriage to V. Victor
RODRIGUEZ.

At noon on New Year's Day the
marriage Of Miss Rose Messingcr. of
this city, and Mr.. V. Victor Rod!i-
guez, OF New York and Buenos Aires,
Argentina, was celebrated at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Frederick
j. Soule, Warner House, Baltimore,
Maryland.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Messin-
ger, the brides parents, Mr.. Marcus
Pollasky, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Soue
and DR.. and Mrs. Frederick =. Soule
and children. A beautiful ring SER
vice was used. The bride was gowned
in orchid georgette crepe, beaded in
white, and carried a bouquet Of roses.
After the ceremony the happy event
was consummated by a formal we'd
ding dinner in the Settlement dining
room, which was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and narcissus, with
cards and favors in yellow and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodriguez left for
New York. where they will spend
few weeks before sailing 10 Argentina.
They expect 10 remain for several
months in South America, where Mr..
Rodriguez interests as an importer
require his presence during a part of
each year. His office. when in the
United States, is at 2G Broadway,
New York.
Mrs. Rodriguez was among the best
known and most popular of Alma's
young ladies, and is held in nigh le-
gard by large circle Of friends he.e
who extend 10 hcr their warmost con-
gratulations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-09
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Sheriff Alfred Willert Names T.. VI
Wood as Alma Deputy.

Sheriff Alfred Willert finished his
list Of appointees on Thursday after
noon Of last week, naming new men
throughout the entire county to act
as his assistants in the capacities Of
deputy sherifs and undersheriff.
The appointment of the deputy
here was somewhat Of a surprise TO
the friends Of Mr.. Grover, who had
long petition out for him. for the
appointment as deputy sheriff in AL
ma, as +. NJ. Wood was given the ap-
pointment, after Mr.. Willert had
gone carefully into the matter in the
endeavor to pick out his man 10 take
the Office here.
Ralph Petit of Ithaca was named
10 act "a undersheriff, while James
Burlingame was given the appoint
ment as deputy sheriff at st. Louis.
At Ashley. Charles Pecteril was
given the appointment as deputy and
at Middleton Sid. Williams was
named.