davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1919-09-04
THE CHURCHES
st. Johns Church

81. Johns Church
Rev. J Frank Jackson, Rector
Holy COMMUNICATION a. m.
Subject. Giving Ones Best"
Sunday School 80 a. m.
Evening Prayer $50 p. m
Subject. Christ, the Life Giver. "
Baptist Church
j. w Priest. Pastor residence SOP
Gratiot avenue.
Sunday morning service-lO:00
sermon: Church Life
The Lords Supper will be observed.
Sunday school, ll:l5.
b. Y. p. u. meeting -G:20
Topic: "Our Relations Toward
Neighbors and Friends
Evening service 1880.
sermon. "The Love Of God"
Thursday night prayer meeting at
l.3O
All are cordially invited TO atten
these services.
The Woman's Mission Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs ID. l.. John
son ON Tuesday afternoon, Septem-
ber @. at , o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
81 n. Park ave.
Subject. MAN
Sunday school-9:30 a. m.
Lesson: Sermon, 1880
Wednesday testimony meeting at
500 o'clock
Reading room located at 1872 w.
Superior street, opposite First State
bank Open daily from 2:30 to 500
o'clock except Sunday. All welcome
to services and to the reading room.
Alma record., 1919-09-04
Geo. E. Sharrar
ChaS E. Watson
The Real Estate Men
ALMA, MICH.

We are Offering Tor the coh-
ing week:
40-acre fruit farm with good build
ings and situated on good Agravel
road. near a small town, to eX-
change for Alma city property.
Two good, new houses in Alma to eX-
change for farm land in Gratiot
county. These houses are renting
for $50 month and are good IN
come property.
2OO-acre farm near Alma, good land
and fine buildings, to exchange for
income city property or smaller
farm.
II acres of good land near Alma for
sale. Owner will take Alma city
property for part payment.
90 arces between Alma and Ithaca to
sell or exchange for city property.
All improved and splendid loca-
tion.
% good farms of all sizes and des-
crptions, for sale on terms to suit
the purchasers. If you are looking
for a farm it will pay you to call
and see me.
We have several properties for ex-
change; if you are interested call
and see us. Call and list your
property you have to sell or ex-
change. and see what we have
to offer.
Many modern houses in Alma for
sale at reasonable terms. If you
have a farm or house to sell, call
and list it. If you wish to buy
call and see us at once, as the time
to buy is before people get their
coal in.
SHARRAR & WATSON
Real Estate, Loans and
Investments.
Room 10, Opera House Block
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
The COMMON COUNCIL
Full List of Aldermen Compos-
ing the Governing Body of
the City of Chicago.

Following are the names OF the al.
dermen composing the City Council:
Ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
Gems in This CITY.

Following are the locations Of n.
leading sehsustaining clubs Of CHI
cage.
Apollo Club. 500 8. Miohigaa ava
Bohemia Club-366s Douglas bouls
ward.
Builders. l124ls Chamber Of Gun
nsares building.
Calumet. Michigan ave. and 2otA n.
CAxton. Tenth floor. Fine Arts blda
Chicago Athletic Association. II q
Michigan ave-
Chicago Architectural. Art Inst
tute.
Chicago Automobile. 81 Plymouth
court.
Chicago Club. Michigan ave, ass
Van Buren, street.
Chicago Hotor Club, 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. u Hast vss
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht foot Of Monroe u
City Club, as Plymouth court
Gilt Dwellers. sis 8. Michtsan ave
Colonial Club Of Chicago. IAls
Grand boulevard.
Columbia Yacht foot Of Randoip.
street
Elks-174 West Washington stree,
Dnslewood. sS,s Harvard svsnu.
Bdsewater Country, s6Ss WINTHROP
avenue.
FarrSsut Yacht Club. foot Of ssd n
oermania Maennsrchor. 100 osrus
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn st
Illinois Athletic. III Q. Mlch,r>,
avenue.
Irish Fsllowship Club. La s.l,. Ho
tel
1roquois, 26 North Dearborn street
Illinois, lis 8. Ashland boulsvsfu.
JEFFERSON. Dearborn ave. and Maple
kenwood. Lake ave. and A7th st
Kenwood Country. Drsxsi bou,e
ward and 18th street
Midday. First National Bank b,ds-
1Tth floor.
Oaks, Lake Ut. and Waller ava
Press Club Of Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
Quadrangle. Lexington avenue aas
S0th street
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn st
Saddle and Cycle. Sheridan RsaA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country, lake sho,~
and 67th street
Southern. 20 N. Dearborn street
speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ava and sIes
street.
Swedish Club of Chicago. 1855 Ia
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. asls Niehisss
avenue.
Union League. Jackson boulevard
and Federal street
University. Michigan avenue s.I
Monroe street
Judge Scully of the County Court
Is a great baseball fan and IA very
popular with the ball players and
their friends.
Simon O'Donnell is an honest, earn.
est and respected leader In the world
of labor.
~GA
The leading members or every 20
ciety and club In Chicago read The
Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer and democratic orator
and leader, has hosts of friends
among the business men of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

BENJAMIN F. Nicholson. the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has a host Of friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
EAGL.ETS.

William Ganschow is making fine
record as West Park Commissioner
He is progressive and alert to the
needs Of the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Charles Hasterlik, the well kSowI
brewer and president Of the isSst
Brewing Company, has q he1s II
friends in the business world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

John 2. Vogelsang, the great res
taurateur. deservedly stands in the
front rank Of the restaurant and hotel
,aen Of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Judge John X. PrnG'ville 10 making
. splendid record on the Municipal
Court bench. He IL an able. broad.
minded and Just Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

The New Roma Italian restaurant
at III North Clark street, across from
the county and city buildings, is one
Of the most popular restaurants In Chi
cago. Under the able management Of
Mr.. !. Pellagrini It has built up great
patronage among the best class Of
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Charles w. Deubler, the genial and
popular proprietor Of the justly fam
Gus Old Quincy No. 8, Randolph and
La Sale streets, which is patronized
by the best people of this city, is not
only one OF Chicago's first citizens but
is one Of her most successful bust
ness men who has contributed large
ly to the upbuilding of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
DUNTLEY- DAYTON co.
PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRIC TOOLS
AND ACCESSORIES
Westminster Building
CHICAGO

Put list and folowins
Pneumatic Riveng Hammeri Pneumatic Chipping Hsmmsrs
Pneumatic Drills for metal Sand Rammers
Pneumatic Hoderon Pneumatic oists Cylinder Air
Ho Air Compessors Air Receivers Electric Drills
Electric Rad Drills Electric Drills Electric Portable
Grinders Electric Tool Internal Grinders
Electric Bench and Pedestal high grade only
Pneumatic Tools Hose Couplings quick acting reliable OIL re-
fined especially for Pneumatic Hammers Crease specially
pounded for Air Drills Rve Blanks Chain Blocks
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
LEGAL AID SOCIETY OF
CHICAGO
1877 N. Dearborn Street.

OFFICERS.
Charles II. Hamill, president.
Mrs. Fanny J. Howe, John II. Wig.
more, vice.presidents
Mrs. Thomas ]. Dee, recording Sec
rotary.
Miss F. Marion Kaufman, cor.
responding secretary.
Henry A. Haugan, treasurer.
Special Finance Committee.
Silas II. Strawn, chairman.
ii. w. Austin
Mrs. Louis NJ. Greeley
Mrs. Charles Hamill
Ralph c. Hawxhurst
Chancellor l.. jerks
Marvin b. Pool
Miss Dorothy Stirling.
~
Everyone who has patronized him
and the best judges of oils and wines
all testify that Albert lei, in addition
to handling the finest olive oil in the
world, from the province of Lucca, in
Italy, also handles the finest wines
from the Tuscan vineyards. The fin
est wines from Tuscany, Italy, are the
Chianti wines, long famous for their
good qualities, These, and in fact all
OF the oil and wines handled by Mr..
lei at 440 Orleans street, are worthy
of all praise.
%cA
w. S, Tothill is in great favor with
park officials and the general public
on account of the uniform satisfaction
that the big concern of which he is
the head, renders in their supply of
playground apparatus. Tothills out
put is certainly up.to.date and OF the
best in every particular as the happy
children who use it can testify.
A&cA
Charles Hasterlik, the well kSSwE
brewer and president Of the isSst
Brewing Company, has heas II
friends in the business world.
%ac4A
BENJAMIN f. Nicholson. the we'll
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has a host Of friends.
~
Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer and democratic orator
and leader, has hosts of friends
among the business men of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

pilgrimage to the tomb of Washing
ton and an afternoon at the Cap
itol. One point the members con-
tlnually emphasized was that no
woman could belong who was not
the mother of soldier, sailor,
marine or nurse in the fighting
forces of the recent war. They will
not permit the stcpmother or the
foster mother of any of the men of
the expeditionary forces to affili-
ate with them, not to mention the
sister or aunt or cousin Of the bows.
There are many things yet for
us to do" said Mrs. French, in dis
cussing the peace-time status of
mothers whose boys have returned
from war. "The boys still have
problems for us to aid them in solv-
ing. But the biggest thing that we
can do is to make it impossible for
there ever to be another war. I
believe that the most important con-
tribution the War Mothers can
make, next to the giving Of their
own CONS for tho defence of the
country, is the establishment Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

the American War Mothers orig
mated, gave tho address of well
come to the convention. The first
shot fired by the American forces
INTO Germany was sent by SOL
der from South Bend, Ind, and
among the first three Americans to
give their lives in the war was
James B. Gresham, Of Evansville.
Ind. The War Mothers have kept
their headquarters in, Indianapolis
Mrs. French says that the plan of
organization to be followed is sim
liar to that Of the Daughters of
the American Observation-Disclosures
in each state and representation on
the national executive board.
The board of directors is COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
BY LILY LYKEs ROWE
Nstc York Tribune
Woshtuot0u Bureau

NeU York Tribune
Warrington Bureau
WE. . ss. .,r A~s' ;s tava War r.'
Gently for their second an
nual convention all thought. of the
gray-haircd, bent figure 80 often
portrayed rising feebly from her
chair by tho fireside to welcome
homo her soldier son were sent a.
wandering. The women who gath
cred at the New Willard Hotel as the
only organization Of the country
limiting its membership to actual
motherhood Of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces were young,
quite young enough TO prove the
claim Of the Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance that this last war was
fought by young mans army.
They were women wearing wide
picture hats and one-piece jersey
fsocks. They we're young enough
70 IKE to nave their pictures taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
American w ON N
Organized i'm Field
of Commerce

Commerce in full standing with the
men. There are several local or
CARNATIONS composed solely of
women which function as CONNER
cial organizations. We have two
national associations of women: one
the Woman's Association Of Com
, merce, with headquarters in Chi
cago; the other the Woman's
Chamber of Commerce, with head
quarters in New York.
In America the same courses for
studying economics and commerce
and world trade have been open
for years to women students as we'll
as men. These classes always had
a larger enrolment of men, but the
ratio Of sexes shifted during the
war.
At an International Trade Con-
ference to be held in Atlantic City,
October 20, American women will
urge the utilization of European
women with the various trade asso-
Citations of their respective coun-
tries. Mrs. Sophia Delevan, of Chi
cago, president of the Woman's AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce, said re-
Gently that the aim of the delega-
ton Of her association to the Inter-
national Trade Conference was to
promote an interchange of commod-
tiles between the women Of Europe
and the women of America. She
said:~
1--WE wish to urge the foreign
men delegates attending the At
lantic City conference that women
should be affiliated with their trade
organizations. The women of Amer
lea would never have gone so far in
business if they had not had the SUD-
port and encouragement of Amer
lean men,"
While English girls are working
for their degrees in commerce, their
American sisters are saving a seat
for them at the council table of
world trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

posed Of Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft, of
Kentucky; Mrs. J. H. Nave. of
Idaho; Mrs. Oliver Hartman. of
New York; Mrs. Elizabeth Carr,
Mrs. Edith Mettlin, Mrs. Jean
Milliesen, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Grace Fable, of Kansas; Mrs. H. R.
Gould, of Louisiana; Mrs. Emile
Hendricks, of Oregon; Mrs. Harriet
Pullen, of Alaska; Mrs. John r. Pat
terson, of North Carolina; Mrs H.
/. Juge, of Alabama; Mrs. r. l.
Manning, of South Carolina: Mrs
n. o. Carney, Of Kansas; Mrs. J. T.
Oliver, of New Jersey, and Mrs
Roscoe Oatley, of Washington. D. c.
The chapter for the District of Co.
iumola was formally launched lust
prlor to the convention, with Mrs
Oatley as the president. In addition
to Mrs. French, the official person
mel includes Mrs. Emily Hendricks
as first vice president; Mrs. Richard
M. Coleman, of Indianapolis, as cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Carrie
hughes GibbS of Cleveland. Ohio.
as fecoroME s>>.-..,y, NJ. lchoct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

Kirkwood, of Lawrenceville, Ill.,, as
treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart, Of Pittsburgh, as national
historian.
The organization came into being
at the time the food administration
OF Indiana was seeking some way OF
gaining the active cooperation OF
the women for enforcing its recon-
mendations about the conservation
CT food. The state chapter was the
outcome of the spread of the idea
throughout Indiana. and finally the
Governors of each of the otas'
states were asked to name war
mothers" if none already existed.
The first national COW ntion was
held in Indianapolis August 10,
1918.
A touch Of pathos was given the
convention by the presence Of the
gold star" mothers, those whose
sons lie buried in France. and for
some of whom there will be no
granddaughters to inherit their frac9
tional share of the organizats4br
barter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

pect of the engineering and metal
trades, factory management, the
study of shipping and transport
questions and those dealing with
public utilities, practical geography,
commercial art and advertising.
1t is not quite clear yet just how
the prospective queen of industry is
to gain the two years practical
work necessary for the degree. If
her father is O business man the
problem is solved, but if he is not
the future female Rothschild, Nor
gan, Rockefeller or Upton NAV
have to Jimmy" her way into the
granite fortress of big business via
the we'll known American routes of
stenography and craftsmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
7. ". C.. A. Club Leaders to Meet
in Washington Before The
Labor Conference

Y. W. c. A., the scope of which is
indicated by the large numbers of
women represented in this confer
ence, has been a direct outgrowth
of the work carried OH by the
organization for the benefit of the
girl munition workers during the
war. When the United States be-
gan to manufacture guns and can
non and the rest of the arms needed
in modern warfare it was found
necessary to establish around all
the government factories munitlon
environments. Electrically charged
wires surrounded these environments
and made of them little isolated
communities. The munition work.
ers lived in dormitories within these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
american War Mothers Foregather in Washng t0n

by the photographers sent around
by the local newspapers. They pro-
tested against the background Of
flreside isolation in one breath
and talked Of their granddaughter
IN the next. 1t may not be gen
orally known, but these young
grandmothers have limited their Of
ficlal existence to the next twenty
years. After that period has elapsed
their charter will expire and pass
into the hands Of the daughters of
the sons Of the American War
Mothers. This will create kind of
direct blood line inheritance. &C
cording to Mrs. Alice French. of
indianapolis, president and founder
Of the national body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
''Welfare Measures" To Be Discusspa
With Women Who Guide the Good
Times Of Working Girls

established by the Z. W. C. A. r..
some cases employers, as a pur.lr
business proposition, offered to nav
the expenses Of their employees =.
the Y. w. c. A. recreation camns
All sorts of picturesque spots hav.
been selected for the vacation camn.
In New Orleans a lovely old French
home, overlooking the BAY. WINS
turned over to the girls. In another
state an abandoned amusement na,l,
was transformed into a camp. N.
ice-cream stands being made into
bungalows and the merry-go-ro und
into gymnasium. In New ENGLAND
the association bought a perfectly
fitted out girls camp in the woods
and in another section of the country
put up shacks on a charming island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
communities under severe restric
tions necessary for their safety.
Took Place of
Wartime Centres

Since these workers, many Of
them women, were thus deprived of
almost all recreation and amuse-
ment, the government felt that it
should attempt to find substitutes
for the normal amusement the girls
had to do without. The Y. w. C. A.
was asked, therefore, to organize
and conduct industrial war service
centres in each of the TWENTY-FIVE
cantonments.
So successful were these centres
in bringing fun and companionship
to large groups of industrial girls
that the Y. w. C. A. determined
When peace came to adjust them to
the reconstruction needs of the
country. Industrial women's service
clubs have been the result.
Already in Richmond, Va, Pitts
burgh, Penn, Cincinnati and lColum-
bus, Ohio, Kansas City, Mo-, St..
Louis and New Orleans, clubs known
as demonstration centres have been
organized and are now successfully
demonstrating the fact that they fill
a big place in the life of the average
working girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Speaking of
Equal Pay"

Miss Kohashi had a salary in her
newspaper work better than that en-
joyed by many women holding SINH
lar positions in the United States,
which means, since living in Japan
is very inexpensive, that she was
paid about three times what women
are paid for similar work in New
York City.
She has been granted a leave of
absence for three years. But condi-
tons are so different in Japan that
all she hopes for is to get the best
there is in America and Europe, and
find in it something she can make
over to suit her native environment.
"She is too humble to speak for
herself" said the translator, "but
she is the greatest woman in Japan.
She is our pioneer. She is doing for
women what no woman ever did be-
fore. What is it you call doing in
the woods? Blazing a trail? Well,
she is doing just that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

real and permanent peace. Men
Will fight always if we leave it to
them, but we mothers must take q
hand and see that this is the last
war.
I'VE are going to study the SOL
der settlement bill during our visit
to Washington and it's opportunities
for the returning soldiers. We arc
concerned also with the high cost
of living, because this is keepinp
many of our boys from marrying
and building homes Of their own"
Indiana the
Headquarters
V1ce-President Marshall, as M
tive son Of Indiana, the state where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
By FRANCES GARSIDE
NE would never surmise

~ NE would never surmise ii
~ from her years, but Miyo
Kohashl, in New York for
the purpose Of studying English and
Journalism, is ranked in Japan
among the pioneers. She will be
here two years, going from this
country to Europe for years study
there, before returning to her native
land to continue in her work of
blazing a trail for her sex.
She has almost literally blazed a
trail, for when she was graduated
from the Nippon Girls College, in
Toxic, that institution had no col
lege paper. When the alumni
Weekly" was published for the first
time she was its editor, and the men,
who had had so close a monop-
oily of all that pertained to jour
nalism that college girls had been
denied such rights, turned their
heads away and smiled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
In Crowded
Neighborhoods

The clubs are usually established
in thickly populated neighborhoods
of industrial cities where many girls
and young women are living in
space too restricted to allow them
to entertain and where the usual
recreation is movie. The club
houses are large enough to give
these girls meeting places with their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Two Years of
Practical Work

The course starts with theory and
ends with practice. The M. C. de-
gree will not be given without two
years of actual experience in a
commercial house. Some of the
subjects included in the curriculum
are foreign languages, banking,
finance, an analysis Of colonial,
general and distributing trades, a
study of trade in a specific area
such as Brazil, the industrial as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

dorsed by the association are an
eight-hour day, abolition of night
work for women, one days rest in
seven, a living wage, equal pay for
equal work, abolition Of child labor,
collective bargaining, especially for
women workers, some form of social
insurance, and some measure of in
dustrial democracy. The industrial
clubs are urged to study such recon-
.struction problems as that of the
British Labor party.
Vacation Time
Camps
In connection with the industrial
clubs, and also in various states in
which clubs have not as yet been
formed, industrial camps have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Women Breaking Into Commerce

women the first chance they have
had of refuting the time-worn
charges that the female of the
species has "no head for figures"
is too petty in outlook to make a
good executive; lacks the vision
necessary for large trade enter
prlses; exercises niggardly econ
omy that is inimical to business ex-
sansion. All these odous charges
the future Mistress of Commerce
will have chance to disprove, for
she is to be entered on exactly the
same footing as the future Masters.
Her training and her opportunities
will be the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
No Members That
Are Not Mothers

Perfection Of the organization,
which is just two years old, was one
OF the objects Of the convention.
1t alternated it's business sessions
with sightseeing trips. such as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
INSTEAD of going at her COM

INSTEAD of going at her COM
mercial career from the school
end, as her English sister is
doing, the American woman is en-
tering the field of commerce through
a practical training school, the vari-
Gus Chambers of Commerce through
out the country.
In many cities the women are
members of the local Chambers of