davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Christian Scieuce-McCdll.

Services every Sunday at 1880 =. m.
II x. of p. Hall. Lesson. sermon All
re welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

ter" is an adoption of Henriks
Hertz's drama. Iolanthe. daughter
Of King Rene, was striker with blind
ness when but a year old. She was
reared with all the knowledge OF the
faculty Of sight withheld from her.
This knowledge is brought to her by
the troubadour knight. the son of the
Count of Vandemont, to whom she
was betrothed in infancy Then
comes her awakening, the restoration
Of her sight by the magician, and the
climax in that final burst Of k-
iumpets and ringing of fanfarons as
king Rene's daughter rides forth in
state"
The chorus was assisted by three
solists, Mrs. B. c. Hubbard, soprano;
Mrs j. A. Davidson, zo-soprano;
and Mrs. Joseph Mckenzie, contralto.
Mrs. Davidson as Marta" and Mrs.
Mckenzie as Beatrice" were especi-
ally appreciated in their duets. Mrs.
Hubbard rendered the part of Ioan-
the beautifully The Misses Green,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
COMING TO TOWN
Being Account of an Editors Experiences
and, His Conclusions

Having decided that Alma was desirable place to live
aordng the business opportunity and social advantages
desired we purchased The Record
Then came the question of coming town by the
We came to Petoskey by the "fivver route in
spite of the fact that the thing had to run alone in the dark
At Peoskey we boarded the midnight train on the G, R.
and had meenql trip aside from the fact that part
OF the time We seemed to be running fiat tire
We arrived in Cadillac three O'Clock the morning,
and the place all lighted for benefit by the burning
of several buildings in neghborng village Somehow
missed the reception committee and did not learn the big
At seven o'clock in the morning when were about to
board the Ann Ar6or car Cadillac heard lady
The kerosene has bughouse and going
to ride in real old-fashioned car.
Now if it hadn't been making that remark would
have thought some smart guy was trying to say something
real odfashoned car 1t odfashoned and undoubtedly
glory had been superseded by dirt dust and decay The
dows dirty that all the cattle grazing in the quiet
fields looked spotted like the rngtaed and speckled herd of
Father Abraham The dust of had accumulated the
landscape the back of the making the lines
smoke and rolled through the
and broken windows that returning soldier became excited
49, An elderly gentleman evidently thought he had entered
around him and lie down to quiet dreams Bryant said in
Thanaopss Unfortunately he lay down under of the
sweet dream of sudden end and he awoke with
disageeabe start earu of OIL and his hair full
car rt as this My kingdom kingdom for horse - .,
groaned along the like ancient ship rocked the cradle
deep. hung together with the tenacity of the
wonderful boss shay till arrived destination
in possession of of faculties and enough real rich dirt
TO start garden
1t the intention of this article to be acetious at the
expense of the railroad This is simple relation of facts
calling conditions which and also
the that the travelling public entitled cOnsdera
Somebody is responsible for existing conditions. 1t
company be the railroad administration; that
a Importance but it is important that this
condition be remded and the public longer be compelled to
and positive discomfort because
Gd W. are nvng ffty per cent more for service than
the the and the service continues to
instead time public insisted square deal
becomes and more evident that
will get rights until unite in concerted
of action.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

Say did you stop think that smile and CHEEKY
good morning will help the other fellow do better that day.
nothing be pleasant and helps lot in the toll of the
day We just going this and tradition
will be dead quite SPELL then why not make the journey
pleasant as possible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor

Our Flag floats today over a
land that rejoices not only i'm
peace with victory but in peace
with victory and honor. No
shameful or unworthy act has
dimmed the glory of our starry
banner A year ago the free
nations of the earth were look
ing TO America as the hope of
democracy and civilization.
America has not disappointed
them. She has been true to her
trust; and today, thank God,
our brave soldiers and sailors
and marines are coming back to
US after gloriously unfolding
the honor of the flag on land
and sea.
ITS only an old bit of bunting,
It's only a colored rag.
But thousands have died for its
honor
And shed their best blood for
the flag"
Let Flag Day remind US Of
the meaning and significance
of the flag Of our country; and
! suggest that on that day we
inaugurate the general custom
Of uncovering the coiors.
Whenever the flag goes by, let
every man remove his hat aud
every woman stand at salute.
In this way, we shall do honor
to ourselves and TO the memory
of the, gallant lads who have
laid down their lives in the
cause of human rights and hu-
man freedom.
Therefore. |, ALBERT f..
SLEEPER, Governor Of the
State of Michigan, do issue
this my Proclamation. and ur-
gently request that Saturday.
the fourteenth day Of June.
1919, be observed as Flag Day.
Let flags be displayed on
both public and private build
ings; and. as Flag Day will
fall on Saturday when the
schools will be closed, suggest
that on Sunday, June p, fit
ing Flag Day programs be
given in all the churches of the
State.
Let US honor the flag.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal of the State.
this sixth day of June. in the
year of our Lord one thousand.
nine hundred and nineteen. and
of the Commonwealth the
eighty-third.
ALBERT +. SLEEPER.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Coleman c. Vaughan.
Secretary of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed

People are very often much disap-
pointed to find that their family phv-
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases
like pain in the stomach and bowels.
cole and diarrhoea require prompt
treatment. and have in many cases
proven fatal before medicine could
be procured or physician sum-
moned. The right way is to keep at
hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarahoea Remedy No phv-
stefan can prescribe better medi-
cine for these diseases. BY having
1t in the house you escape much
pain and suffering and all risk. Buy
it now; it may save life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
SALARIES ARE RAISED

Alma college professors will roll
in wealth next year, in their magma
ton at the present time at least, a:
result of action Of the board OF
trustees Tuesday in raising the sal.
aries of the professors about twenty
per cent. II the cost Of living con
tinues TO increase during the coming
months as it has during the past few
this increase q liable to disappear in
the ordinary course of life. however
without the Instructors even having
had the privilege of purchasing a soda
water from the extra stipend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

HAYES, Moore and Forester sup
ported the soloists with four part
work. The chorus work was well
done and the accompanying Of Miss
Haze Crosby added greatly TO the
musical success Of the cantata.
On account of the S. A. t. {. or
ganization in the college during the
first of the year, the musical year
has not been normal and Mr. Hosmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

has been forced 10 work under many
difficulties, For this reason it was
impossible to organize and train a
mixed chorus. Professor Hosmer de-
serves much credit for the way he
has met the situation His work
with a woman's chorus has been en-
tirely successful, which fact was
amply proved in the rendition Of
King Rene's Daughter"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
king RENE's DAUGHTER"

On Friday evening, June 6, King
Repe's Daughter" the cantata by
Henry Smart, was given by the col
lege chorus under the direction of
Professor Hosmer. in the college
chapel
~ The story Of king Rene's Daugh-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
THE VALUE OF SERVICE

Every service has its intrinsic value but the people of this
the notable examples of this is found in the given to
the teachers in our public schools
There question but the teachers of the
rendering service of the highest class and greatest value The
that work devoves very largely the teachers in the
public schools Their consists in teaching the children not
only the concrete facts OF reading writing and arithmetic the
story of cour and the Of conducting the govern
men but goes beyond that 1t teaches them the ideals OF
The war taught us many useful lessons, and of
the most valuable is the fact that great of cit
American citizenship and this makes the business of teaching
all the more important.
sderng the Importance of the service rendered and the
needed preparation for the work. the envelope is ex-
The Detroit Journal in recent editorial apy
The salary of the American teacher $500
There $4,000 vacancies in the teaching forces of the
schools There 10000 teachers who have had no schooling
beyond the eight grades of grammar school
The most capable men and women cannot and will not
with exceptons-work for $500 The appeal to
patriotism reaches and holds them in the school
room for that pttance or less for time but the force OF
away from the tasks of the school-room.
Great men and women needed much in the schools
of America the halls of Congressman make the
laws Teachers literally mould the minds and characters of the
who make the laws There from the compelling
and the wealth of enable her service for small
pay but she pfuy weak where the safety of the nation
Poor results in great difficulty in obtaining teachers
and in the lowering of requirements for teachers.
Say. did ever stop think that smile and CHEEKY
good morning will the other fellow do better that day
nothing pleasant helps in the toll of the
day We are Just going this way once and tradition says we
will be dead quite SPELL then why not make the journey
pleasant as possible
The who has faith himself and willing to work
hard long practically limitations He do what he
wants to do although take time but the man who say
ooh this hard for me- has found his
the banks of the "Do-ittle" river.
There Just one successful way to make city grow
thrive and that is pull together with definite aim in view
U tb y Great truths Of life Alma will be what we the cit
of the city, make it. No is as vitality interested as we
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain at this
office uncalled for and if not delivered
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
on June %. 1919:
Asa J. Howard; Mrs. John Law
renee, Miss Emeline Maxwell, Gerald
& George Majal, Miss Cristel
Weberbe.
w u Cash poetp,astar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

Some folks are like the sponge
A little pressure fills it up A little
pressure empties il again
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
". P. Cash. Postmaster.

Self reproach is a luxury Blame
yourself, and at once you feel that
no one else has right to criticise
you
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12
Our Cigar Store

We have added Humdore cigar wall
case to our fixtures which gives additional
space for handling our cigar business. Here
after the smoker with the discriminating taste
will be able to get his fsvorte cigar in Clara,
Colorado and Maduro eight, medium and
dark shades). We have increased our stock
with this idea in view so that the buyer who
knows can get his particular smoke without
extra effort
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

There is Just successful way make city grow
thrive and that is pull together with definite aim in view
story of the strength of sticks bound together
truths of life. Alma will be what the cit
of the city, make it, No is vitality interested as
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-06-12

The who has faith in himself and is willing to wor
hard and long has practically limitations He do what M
do although it may take time but the man who
Oh dear this hard for me- has found his camping groun
the banks of the "Do-lte" river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Camp Lee
.sTyrg gsggTsyTsssy cgsEgGgIggTNgrgE

Camp Lee, Va. July 26.-The ar
rival of troops in Camp Lee has again
gained It's old momentum at the end
of the week More than 1346 men
came IN Saturday. TwentyTour Of
ficers also came during the day.
Telegraphic information to the eff
feet that a detachment of the Twelfth
Machine-gun battalion, thirty two
men and detachment Fourth supply
train. seventy-four men, all of the
Fourth Division are expected to ar
rive in New York on the 3iet.
Detachment of So59 company.
transportation corps. forty-five en-
listed men and company d, s09th
infantry detachment OF nifty eight
men. Detachment of 477th motor
transport company, one officer and
twenty-five men. Detachment OF
Fourth ammunition train, sixteen Of
ficers and 135 men. all Of the Fourth
division. Also the 304th Graves regis
Itration'unIt with nine officers and 202
men. are due on July 80.
First corps artillery park less de-
tachment of two officers and sos men
and the Fifty-ninth pioneer in
fantry, Companies B. G and d less de-
tachment of sixteen officers and 249
men. and the 325th Service Park unit
with one officer and eight men, will
arrive AT Newport News, August End
All of the above detachments will
come to Camp Lee for rehabilitation
and judging from the large variety
OF branches the Camp Lee recruit
/ ing officer should be able to get
plenty of men for the various depart
! inents who are short in Camp Lee
Men have been mustered out 60 fas
that shortage has occurred among
the permanent personnel Of the Utili
ties branch in Camp Lee especially
Right now Ia the opportunity to ge
some Of the good Jobs that are oper
| in this branch before too many nj er
enlist and gobble them up.
| Two new schools have been started
| in camp. One at the hospital and one
in the infantry. Captain Leymel the
morale officers Of the camp has ar.
ranged for competent teacher in type.
writing and shorthand and genera
commercial course. Lieutenant Samp-
son of the Post hospital has charge OF
the courses in physiology and ana
tony now in full swing.
A late cable says that Panama has
set the pace in recruiting by hitting
the 100 per cent mark All men who
received discharges in the past week
re-eniisted in the Quarter Maste,
company on the Zone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
MORTGAGES STOCK
TO VISIT SICK SON

Hohokea. n. j.. July 2s.--Mort-
gaging two horses and a COW to raise
money for the expenses OF the trip
from Texas to Hoboken. Mrs Will
liam Hammond of German Texas, ar
rived today at the bedside of her
twenty year-oid son. Euel, is
critically III in ST. Marys hospital.
The BOY who is the ED est OF eleven
children had telegra phed his mother
asking her to come to him, as he was
AFRAID he was not going to get well
and Mrs. Hammond being short of
cash and having no other property to
pledge for loan, offered her COW
and two horses as security fer the
amount she needed for the long
journey by rail. To offset the high
ost OF living she took with her a
large bag of home made bread which
she hopes will last until she is ready
TO return.
1T won't be long now" she said
today. with an air OF confidence, "be-
cause Ruel Ia going to get well. I'm
paying hundred per cent for that
loan, but Ruel will help pay that Off 8
Nurses and friends at the hospital
contributed to fund TO supply the
devoted mother with a. new dress, ha,
and shoes TO replace the garment.
she wore on her hurried trip to he1
sons bedside.
Young Hammond saw active ser
vice with the A L. f.. during the wa
and a younger brother is now a nam
Der OF the crew of the army trans
port Powhatan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
IS LOST AND FOUND

New York, July 26----Gertrude HofY-
man has been found.
The hrst inIimatior that the dancer
was missing came to- the theatrical dis
trict this morning with the appearance
OF an ad reading:
Polly. Weeny and DAD arc anxiously
waiting Tor Dear puss TO notify them
Of her whereabouts.s
inquiry led to the discovery that
the missing one was Miss Hoffman and
that she had left her husband. Max
Hoffman. sitting In an autom ohile at
Fifth avenue and Forty second street
at o'clock Wednesday evening. while
she went into drug store and had not
been since seen Detectives reported
this afternoon that they had located
the missing dancer wiAl friends in
Slanh attain and that she was on her
way home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
MAN ExTANT
METAL MEMS PICNIC

The annual picnic OF the Metal
Trades council OF Richmond and visi-
nifty will be held at Forest Hill park
tomorrow. This picnic was to have
been held Tuesday. July 22d, but
owing to the unfavorable weather
conditions It was postponed until to-
morrow. The weather has cleared up
now and all indications point to this
as being the best picnic the Metal
Trades council has ever held.
There has been several new fea-
lures added to the program since the
postponen1ent last Tuesday The
three ronng boxing contest that is
to be held in the afternoon Ia the
principal topic Of conversati ton among
the union men In the different shops
in this city. Raymond Wills. molder.
VIII meet an unknown man selected
by the committee in this event
The prize dance is the talk of the
city among the dancers, there being
IN All fourteen prizes offered to the
best. dancers. The first prize dances
Will take place at s p. NJ, and prizes
are offered for the first three couples.
The second prize dance will take place
at $50 p. M, and prizes are offered
for the first four couples In this
event. The first prize for the best
lady dancer is bracelet. very pref
ty and much admired.
In the ugly map contest the mold
ers are challenging any organization
to bring forward a man ug1ier than
their man: they say they do not be-
iieve 1t can he done,
The fat man race, the tug of war
and the fat ladies' race are some of
the events that the committee has
arranged for the amusement OF the
crowds that day There are several
prizes for boys and girls in different
races. Every one is welcome. The
committee has something free for
the kiddies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
SIAHlbERG CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF FINLAND

Hels.ngfors, July 2e,--Dr Kaarie
6uhlberg was elected president OF
FINLAND yesterday by majority OF
e40hty votes over General Mannheim
TIE Diet vote was l34 10 50.
The election of DR.. Stahlberg IN
Sdicates that the possibility or inter
vpntion BY Finland against the Boil
nhovists il more remote than ever.
Where 10 some talk OF coup TO seat
A3AnAral Mannerhein as president
hut II. Is not believed there Is any
Snhnnce for its success.
4 Two army officers offered tneh
Variations when the news OF Dr.
04AhFbergs election became KNOWN
nnd departed for the North TO JOIN
43Anaral Mannerhetrn. II Is believed
zT1sat one OF the Grst acts OF Dr.
Utehlberg as president VIII be to sup
1900 white guard officers with men
|3Oynl TO himself and his program O.
in Russian affairs
Pamphlets attacking Lioyo
Il Heorx~, President Wilson and
tie Colonial r1iE.arisTn" OF
France are being circulated by
4 he German legation here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
FIVE SAILORS KILLED
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

Washington. July 26.---F!ve sailors
met death today in a boiler explosion
aboard tho tender Melville just off
Panama. according to the official res
FORT OF the accident which reached tho
navy department tonight The dead
are:
Blange Turner. fireman third class,
507 West George street Knoxville,
Tenn.
Floyd G. Risdal, fireman, f,rst class.
Ktgsv1lle, Mo.
John J. C'Grady. fireman. first class.
50 Jeel street, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Douglas Paphow, fireman, first class.
Jasper. Texas
Joseph Burt, engineman. 1rst class.
FL Paso. Texas.
No other casualties were reported
The Melville is a member of the new
Pacific feet which is now on its way
TO the western ocean Other ships of
the fleet assisted her into Colon. where
she Will undergo repairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
Never Saw Anything
Like 1t in Forty
Year Experience

II have had An experience with
horses covering forty years. wrote a
stockman to the Regal Chemical Com
pany. 200 East Marshall street, manu-
facturers of Twentieth Century Royal
Liniment. and aEl frank to say that
Twentieth Century Lniment for horses
Is the finest thing on the market.
Il have used nearly every kind that
is made and sold, but mono gave nae
perfect satisfaction until got a. large
bottle of goth Century and found that
in sores, sprains. cuts and other ills
stock suffer II gives almost instant re-
lief"
If you cannot get this remarkable
liniment at your drug store 1t will be
mailed you, SIS cents.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
INVENTIVE GENIUS
- HAS POOR MEMORY

yr4nstea CAan., July 2e-Henry
xnahier farnnzr. Of West CornweH.
ss~n inventive genius. hut a poor mem
- A few DAYS ago be discovered
eAsf his barn was being looted ard MI
rnnn the scheme Of fastening a SICK
q dvnarnite over the door so that
n ! thief opene5 It during the nighs
sAa st,ck would fall and blow him mp.
Iast night Henry found It necessary
- Nnter the barn -end forgot 20 take
fle necessary areeautions before open
snr ire door. He is now in the hos
pttal suffering from painf9l vac era1i1ns
~ the legs ard CONSIDERS A''SeA-
1uaky at that.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-27
two ARE KILLED IN
PLANE COLLISION

washington, July 2e,-Two men
vrre killed and TWO seriously injured
IA the collision between navy sea
S1naanA and army airplane yesterday al
&ooo Solo in the Panama Canal zone
nceerding 70 the report of the acct
*AAot which reached the navy depart
sknnQ4 tonight
II \ The dead are. A T. Kellis. leu
Eteaant Junior grade e. s. y. r. pfo'
Sjnk the seaplane ard the pilot OF the
Sarmy machine whose body has not
shnnn recovered. The injured are:
sIhnxnas Ralph. n1achinnet's mate, first
salnan, u. g. n, and Lieutenant Dug
slan. g. S. A.
N The. collision ,1fhe report. read, oc-
Gurxed about 2.odo feet Up while the
Sne craft were participating In a
Elaboration In honor of the coming OF
sxho Pacific feet.