davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ELWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Medler were
Mt. Pleasant visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Baker was an Alma
shopper Saturday.
Miss Hildred Worthing spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Ora
Culver.
Mrs. and Mrs. William Waber re-
turned Friday from Detroit where
they spent several days at the fair.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter, Anna, were Alma visitors Fri
day.
Mrs. II. G. Langworthy of Mt.
Pleasant spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Langworthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Ferris and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ferris were Shep-
herd callers Sunday.
Elmer Holland and Ralph Marvin
of Ferris Center visited S. j. Bailey
Wednesday evening.
Ray Baker who is working in Sag
NAV spent Saturday and Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Turrel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George loft were Mt
Pleasant visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Lindstrum
were Shepherd visitors the guests OF
Mrs. Lafayette Mallory Thursday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time-find work
burden? Have you suspected your
kidneys? Alma people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on their statements. Ask your
neighborl
Mrs. A. A. Patterson. 300 Rocking
ham Ave, Alma says: about a year
ago my back caused me great deal
Of trouble. At times, had dread
full pain just above my kidneys and
found il very hard to stoop over. I
certainly was in a wretched condi-
ton. Dull, aching pains settled in
my heal and il seemed as though
every nerve was jumping up and
down. My kidneys troubled me con-
siderably and felt tired and worm
'put. ! worried lot and was often
irritable and depressed. was adj
vised to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
] purchased box at the Look Pater-
son Drug Co. They rid me Of the
trouble in first class shape and ! have
been feeling fine ever since"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.-adv II
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
SOUTHEAST COE
,IIIIIuIIIIuIIIiIIIIIiI,IIiIIiIiIIIIII

Coe village seems to be slipping
backwards, another house having
been lost TO the village, as the S. G.
Leonard home, purchased by Ed.
Frost from Horace Leonard, is being
moved to the Frost farm near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Good were Sunday
visitors at the home of their son,
Clqrence, near Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Mary Byers returned home
from Alma Sunday, where she had
been visiting with her son. Hugh.
Charles Dutt and wife were here
last week making a farewell visit
with relatives before leaving for
their new home.
Sunday, September 26, will be an
other big day at the church, as an
all day meeting will be held with a
asket dinner at noon. 1t will be in
the nature Of a homecoming and
rally day, and will mark the close Of
the church year.
Milo Beam cut mis- feet badly last
week with an axe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
WHAT ABOUT THE CARNIVAL?

Editor, Alma Record.
Mr.. o. r. Miller, head of the New
York Civic League. points out the
frightful results Of having in many
cities a week of carnival revelry. He
declares that the companies which al
lege they are giving only clean shows
are no more TO be trusted than those
that make a boast of their unclean-
ness. Mr.. Miller says There are no
clean carnivals" and he has been in
vestigating the matter for some
time and should know. The last one
that visited Alma was a disgusting
affair and the Epler murder case is
still fresh in the minds of many. The
City Council is doing good work in
keeping the city clean and safeguard
ing the health of the people now let
them keep the minds of our young
people clean by barring the carnival.
A Reader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16
Keep Well and BE Happy

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-09-16

Record want ads pay.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
IT TAKES The STARCH
OUT OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Without
Let-uPs Wears You Out in Time.
SOMETIMES YOU NEED A TONIC
Pepto- Mangan Makes Rich, Red Blood
and Lifts You Out Of Bad Health
Ruts.

There are days when YOU feel
downright sick. You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet, as far
as you know, there's nothing the mat
ter with you. From the time you get
up in the morning till you 70 to bed
at night you are tired. You feel as
though you'd like to- sit down and do
nothing. You look tired and pale and
haggard. You get careless about
your dress.
No wonder! Your blood is all
clogged up with poison. Your power
of resistance is at a low ebb. Your
blood needs food. 1t needs the HELM
that the vitalizing tonic, Pepto-Man-
gan, will give it. Instead of feeling
exhausted and tired out for months.
you will soon pick right up and feel
we'll and strong again. And with good
red blood you are able to fight of
ailments.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
ily endorsed by physicians. It Is eff
fective and easy to take. II II pre-
pared in both LIQUID and tablet forms
and YOU can take one or the other and
receive the same benefits.
Sold at anv drug store, But be
sure YOU get the genuine Pepto-Man-
gan-"G Guides" Ask for it by the full
name and be sure the full name.
"Gude's Pepto-M angan,' is on the
package ADV.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
NEW JERSEY RECORD
SET FOR TENNESSEE


The Jersey COW, Mobiles Little
Juliette 869444, owned BY A. B. Cam
non, Philadelphia, Tenn, has broken
+ the senior three year-old state record,
according to C. Elmer Wylie, head of
the dairy department, University of
/ Tennessee. She produced 7,520.5
( pounds Of milk and 410.7 pounds Of
butterfat in 364 days at the age Of
three years, II months. The record
for this age was formerly held by the
COW, Gamboge Knights Fern 29656O,
owned by S. R. Read, of Chattanooga.
The record of this COW is 7,143 o
pounds of milk and 408.33 pounds of
butterfat at the age of three years
II months.
The highest record for Mobiles Lit
tie Juliette was in May, her second
month Of lactation, when she produced
1884 pounds Of milk containing 52.65
pounds of butterfat with an average
test of So per cent. Her highest test
was in September, her sixth month of
lactation, when her milk tested GIT
per cent. butterfat. Her average test
for the year was $40 per cent, the
lowest test being Al per cent. her
third month of lacation. She fresh
ened her 18th month while on test.
MOBILES Little Juliette was sired by
Primrose Noble 107529, grandson Of
Noble of 0aklands $500, the sire of
53 tested cows. The sire also carries
the blood of Agatha's Flying Fox and
Golden Lad. The dam of this COW is
Juliette Of Meadow Brook $4,000,
a daughter Of Biltmore's Golden Lad,
with three Register of Merit daugn-
ters.
During the winter months this COW
received six to seven pounds per day
Of mixture Of cotton seed meal,
wheat bran and dried beet paIp with
clover or alfalfa hay and corn silage.
Mr. Cannon was one of the early
breeders Of Tennessee to get started
in Register Of Merit Testing. During
the past two years he has had more
cows on test than any other breeder
In the state. In speaking of the record
of this COW, Mr.. Cannon said: II
know she is capable Of doing very
much better. She has had no especial
attention or feed just running with
the herd and being MIXED twce day
without any extra feed more than the
rest Of the herd. The mixers were
changed at least half dozen times
during the test"
This is the fifth record to be broken
in Tennessee this year. 1t indicates
that Tennessee is coming in the dairy
industry and the above record I'M
presses the value of cow-testing work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
salem LEAFLETs

Rev and Mrs. c. n. Boyd, Of Tus.
eal00sa, Ala, visited last week his
mother, Mrs. W. B. Boyd, and his
brothers, H. Z. Boyd, Of Atoka, Rev
J. T. Boyd, Of Brighton, and Will
Boyd, Of COvington, and sisters, Mrs.
c. I Strong, Of At0ka, and Mrs. c.
G.. Strong, of Brighton. While in the
Salem vicinity he attended Thanks
giving services at Salem, occupying
the pulpit that day for the pastor,
Rev Mr.. Belts. Mr.. Boyd preached
a strong and appropriate sermon,
which was well received by his many
friends and relatives here. Although
Mr.. Boyd is a native Of Cayce, Miss,
he spent a few years Of his youth at
Idaville, just prior to ais entering col
lege, and of course the Salem people
fell a deep interest in his welfare as
though he was a full-born son Of
Salem.
Mr.. ]. L. Byrd and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Mcintyre, of Memphis, came
up in their car and spent Thanks
giving with Salem friends and at
tended the services at Salem. On
account of car trouble, all except Mr..
Byrd remained over as guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Mccain until Friday
afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. o. H. Jones, Of
Lucy, and Miss Rina Tomlin, of Kerr
vile, were guests Of Mr.. R. L.
Strong and family from Friday
morning until Saturday morning.
While in this community Prof. Jones,
in company with Messrs. Joe and
John Strong and Rev. Belts, enjoyed
a fine bird hunt on Friday.
Mr.. ]. C. Walker, of Atola, went to
Memphis yesterday to attend meet
ing Of Presbytery of the Southern
Presbyterian church. Mr. Walker
was representative Of the Atoka
Presbyterian church.
School opened yesterday at Union
schoolhouse, near here. The friends
and patrons Of the school and of Mrs.
]. H. Sterling are glad to see her
able to 90 back into the school room,
after long spell of sickness the
past. several weeks.
The time of year has come for
moving and changing homes, and
has begun in this part of No. Z. Last
week Mr. and Mrs. Otis McCalla
moved from the Barretville neighbor-
hood to a home on Mr.. McCalla's
father-in-law's (H. R. McDaniel)
place, near Atoka, where they will
NOW reside
Rev G.. w. Tracey, one Of the larg-
est individual planters of District No.
z, who. in addition to his own large
farm, recently rented the T. b.
farm Of this community, and
moved to it last week. Mr.. Schabel,
wro, on account Of extreme i'll health,
had to give up farming, has recently
moved to Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Turnage are
rejoicing over the arrival Of new
son into their home last Sabbath
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Date intsrestIna to Women.

The first woman's rights convention
met at Seneca Falls. n T., July 10,
1S4S, and lasted two days. The lead
er Of the gathering was Lucretia Mott
the Quakeress. and her leading as
sistant was Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
This date Is regarded as the creates.
anniversary Of the woman's suffrage
movement IN America.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
parIiamentaryIlaw.

Parliamentary law ls the system Of
rules BY which deliberative bodies are
organized and conducted. Certain
rules Of parliamentary procedure have
always been found necessary for the
accomplishment Of the purposes for
which deliberative assemblies are
called.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
sronnaa stranneIN colored.

Five scarlet sponses have beCs
picked w In Lake Biwa, Japan, TIL,
authorities of the lake laboratory a
Otsu. attached to the Kyoto Imperla
university, are quoted as saying tina
similar sponges have never been dis
covered anywhere in the world. s
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Nineteen heavily loaded freight
cars broke loose while being switched
from one track to another at Troyes,
France, and rushed downhill toward
a station. An employee jumped on a
bicycle and raced along the track
parallel with the train, and then,
jumping ON one Of the fast moving
ears; at least this is the case
ed q serious collision.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
his Rean Was.

New and good Spoonerisms are rare,
but here is one recently reported from
Yale. gentleman entered the deans
office. and, being bit clustered, he in
Quired: lis the bean dizzy ?"--BOston
Transcript.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

When the kidneys are ailing, use
Prickly Ash Bitters. It is fine kid
ney tonic. Relieves backache, blad-
der troubles, Indigestion and consti-
patton. Men Of advanced years get
great relief from its use. Price, $3.50
per bottle, e. L. Roper Drug Co.,
special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

IAs want "a cen 4 for yop.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

attempted and plans are being made
for the 1921 cross-eountry, which viii
again be run on Thanksgiving under
the auspices Of the Journal and
Tribune.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
Small ThInes q Great Moment.

piece Of twine thar fell into The
steering gear of transatlantic Ilner
eosi the company Sim0c00 for re.
pairs and DELAY word rarelessly
dropped win sometimes cost . life "a
regrets
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Gleason. Sweet potatoes are begin
ming to move now, after being a little
quiet for the past few weeks. The
demand from the eastern markets is
a great deal better and some cars
are being shipped from this section.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Atwood. The gin owned by McKin.
ney & Bramley Of McLemoresville,
burned. The origin Of the fire is un.
known. No cotton was burned. 1t
was q new plant, having been erected
this fall. The loss was estimated at
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02

Nashville. Maurice Hays, Knox.
Vile negro sentenced to electrocution
for the murder Of Mrs. Birdie Lindsey
in August, 1919. was granted new
trial by the supreme court on the
ground that the verdict OF the trial
jury convicting Hays failed to fix the
punishment for his crime.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
AsIlsr's Anti.sDtis OIL, Kaova as
Snake OIL
WIN Positively Relieve Pain in a Few
Minutes

VIII Positively Relieve Pain in q Few
inmates
Try It right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumhago sore, ktiff and swol-
len joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, eorns, buniOns etc After one
application pain usually disappears as
AZ BIZ magic.
new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsllltls.
This oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known Its prompt
and immediate effect IN relieving palm
IS due % the fact that it penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an Illus
tEation, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece Of sole leather and II win pene-
1rate this substance through and through
In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great OIL
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
by Herb Juice Medicine Co. only. Get
Get it all Druggists.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27

Serge Dresses-$14.75
Several charming youth
full styles. developed In
French serge. Excellent
models for school or after
noon weay. 6 to IL years.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27
Hats On" in Elevators
Crusade Stirs Cincinnati
Association Contends Removal
Is Menace to Passengers,
Whereupon Women Object

CINCINNATI. Dec. 25.-"Hats on" in
elevators, even though there may be
women passengers, is the slogan Of the
Cincinnati Building Owners and
Managers Association which has start
ed a crusade to that end. Whether
they will win their contention that
he removal of hats in crowded ele-
vators is menace to passengers in
take off their headgear remains to be
seen, for many prominent Cincinnati
women are opposed to the abolition Of
his old fashioned courtesy.
The habit" said Captain W. NJ
Mcintyre, president of the associa-
ton, was introduced by Southern
PEOPLE travelling in the north. Origin
Ally | understand, negroes were re-
quired to remove their hats on en-
men followed the example when
women were on the lift On the same
principle why do not men take off
their hats when travelling in a street
car which also contains women pas
sengers?"
And Captain Mcintyre got the fol-
owing answers from women:
II do not see any reason to discard
this courtesy. Courtesy is not gift.
~ is merely an exempilNc1tlOn OF Wnat
a man is. Women never will endeavor
to decide this problem for the men,
Mrs. Kennon Dunham. president Of the
Cincinnati Women's Club.
Just because women have been en-
franchised is not sufficient reason to
affect the innate courtesy of men
which a true gentleman will show to-
ward a woman. Mrs. Fenton Lawson,
president of Woman's City Club
Il do not see why row that women
have been given equal voting right
with men that any established custom
should be effected. Miss Agnes Hill
ton, representative Of First District of
Ohio, League of Women Voters.
II do not believe men are going to
lose their chivalry. Experience during
the recent campaign convinced me that
the men are not going to lose it. The
question depends upon the woman to
q great extent. If she is the sort of
woman men respect she will hold this
respect no matter what field of bust
ness or political activity she may
enter" - Mrs. Florence Goff Schwarz,
member of Hamilton County Repub-
lican Executive Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-27

age. They come from the same county
Murphy left when he was three years
old. and 1t is obvious that he cannot
>tand by and see them lack any pro-
durable good.
Murphy tells us that he is at sea for
nls health. and because his trade union
is on strike. anyway. His trade union
IS. 1t appears mysterieusly enough, the
bricklayers, though he himself is a
works. They are striking, he tells US.
or modest 81 an hour rate Of wages.
(Ihc pound standing now at $3.50 it
Will be understood that over a guinea
an hour is their simple little objective
The professor next to me smiles q
'ong-suffering and experienced smile as
he listens to Murphy's explanation thst
really isn't as much as il sounds. for
1877 eieht-hour days is their average
employment during the year.
Real Democracy
One can learn n good deal from Mar
ply in the course Of ssmewha,
anarchic meal, after he has deposited
the ice cream next to the half-empty
vegetable dishes. and while he IL csn.
sidering whether it is worth while to
clear away the soup plates.
"On deck the same engagingly fra
ternal m1urs are to be studied.
'"Little sister, says a deckhand to
my too adventurous daughter-'little
sister, don't you be going farrard any
mere tonight. A big wave'll come and
knock you to kingdom come and down
you'll 60 into the scuppers and come
up limpin'.'
'"What did he sayr she whispers.
! often don't understand half Of their
American talk
"Sho does, however. understand the
simple kindness. the unsuspecting. in
genuous, guileless democracy Of their
American attitude.
"For America remains, in spite of
economic inequalities as great as any
in the Old World, in spite Of political
prisoners and bitter strikes, the land
Of social equality, of easy, friendly.
humorous democracy in street and tram
and ship and shop. 1t is q democracy
so real as to be utterly unself-con-
scious, SO that neither the temporary
steward nor the college boy is ever
for moment aware Of its existence,
ever for moment suspect that their
mutual attitude has in it any element
different or remarkable or interesting
to the traveller from other and more
sophisticated lands"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
rAsrrME SUNDAY AND MONDAY
STRONG LOUIS BENNISON
ROLE IN 'HIGH POCKETS"

Followers of the Louis Bennison
brand of western hero will find Louis
/ Bennison as a United States Marshal
true to their impressions of him. AS
| the hero of High Pockets" the latest
Betzwood release, which Goldwyn will
distribute. Louis Bennison will come
to the Pastime Theatre Sunday.
The story opens with the mar
shals discovery of a murder committed
under mysterious circumstances. In
the course of his duties. the marshal
has cause to- suspect band of cattle
thieves, that he finds on the ranch of
the murdered mans sister, as they are
in the act of rebranding her cattle.
He covers them with his guns and
marches them to the county judge,
where they are compelled to buy the
steers they intended to steal.
The thieves then cause suspicion Of
the murder to fall upon High Pock-
cts" Henderson, the marshal: but
he imprisons the sheriff, and rides off
to protect the girl from the hands of
one of the gang.
Later the twin brother of the MUIR
dered man comes to town; and High
Pockets prepares to trap the thieves
into a confession. He takes the twin
of the gang;and when he enters. the
the intruder a ghost, in terror reveals
the name of the murderer. With the
murder solved, High Pockets" puT-
sues his advantage with the girl to
an unusually happy ending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
Alta SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BRRIf' 10 BELOW! AWAY
GOES BILLIE BURKE IN
"AWAY GOES PRUDENCE

Flying in an airplane when the
tenfperature was 10 degrees below
zero was Billie Burke's experience
while working on Away Goes Prud-
ence," a Paramount Aircraft picture
which comes to the Alta Theatre Sun
day and Monday. Miss Burke has the
role of Prudence Thorne, daring
society girl whose pastime Is flying
the story having been written especial
'ly for her by Josephine Lovett.
Since the script called for flying
scenes without snow and the picture
was made during the coldest weather
in February John S. Robertson, the
director. obtained the permission of
the{ Curtiss Company to make the
scenes on their field in Atlantic City.
which was free from snow. No sooner
had the company arrived on the field
than the temperature took a decided
drop and snow was threatened. Miss
Burke sdisplayed her usual "spunk"
and told the director they would take
the scenes at any cost The company
suffered greatly from the cold and
wind. but the results were so gratify-
ing. that Miss Burke said they were
worth all the inconvenience the ele-
ments had caused.
Other excitement in the picture is
caused by the kidnapping of the hero
inc and the fact that she is held by
a band of crooks and made to break
into houses along with them. Miss
Burke wears a boys suit in these
scenes, but also finds opportunities
to display several attractive gowns.
for which she is famous. Percy Mar
mont is the leading man. John S.
Robertson did the directing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
.fHfRzzHPEsEa fHfRzHE
ARCADE IAsT rNIE TODAY

Crowds far In excess Of anything
nticipated flocked to the Arcade to
ee the showing of "Humoresaue,'
Cosmopolitan Productions photoplay,
Humoresque" more than fulfilled the
romises made of il. The splendid
citing of Alma Rubens, the featured
layer; the pathos interjected by Vera
iordon. who plays the part of the
mother in such a wonderful manner,
md the humor of Dore Davidson, as
he father, brought forth frequent ap-
,iause. The direction of Frank Bor-
age, who was responsible for trans
ferring the story to the screen. and
he magnificence with which the pro
'uction has been staged. received
much favorable comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09

SEATTLE, Oct. -Hogs-Receipts
none. Firm. Prime 1850 is. .50;
medium to choice 1850 a 1880; smooth
heavies 1880 a 1900: rough heavies
1880 a 1900; pigs 1850 a 1900.
Cattle-Receipts 2O5. Steady. Prime
steers $500 1000: medium to choice
500 a 900 common to good 5000
$50; best cows and heifers 7.25 a 7.75; 4;
medium to choice 5000 100; common
to good 4.5O q 900; bulls 400 a 5.0ol
calves 7.00@15.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-09
Quotations on Feeds
In Seattle Market

SEATTLE. Oct. City delivery:
Feed-Scratch feed $50 per ton; feed
wheat ss5; all grain chop s67: oats
S5S; sprouting oats S63; rolled oats
SEQ: whole corn see; cracked corn
s71; rolled barley s62: clipped barley
s67.
Hay-Alfalfa $50 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s36; ditto timothy
$42; eastern Washington mixed s36.