davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
ELWELL

W. c. Pugsley, who is suffering
with rheumatism is better.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taft and Mr..
ard Mrs. Floyd Nelson were in Alma
Monday evening.
Mrs VIM. Wacha is entertaining
her sister.
Mrs. Calvin Dalrymple spent Tues
dav in Alma.
DR.. l.. b. Saman and wife of Port
land spent few days with the for
mcr's sister, Mrs. |. =. Taylor.
Miss Doris Slingluff spent from
Wednesday until Sunday with her
parents.
The Lady Maccabees installed Off
GERS Saturday afternoon. Several
members Of the Riverdale lodge were
entertained at pot luck dinner. All
enjoyed a good time.
The Leap Year dance was well at
tended last Wednesday evening.
VIM. Page and family who were
former residents Of this vicinity
called on friends last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
Items Of CounfyDews
neps OF our neiabborins OIisaes as CLEANED each
Deek BY our staff Of special correspondents
RIVERDALE NEWS
BY Special Correspondent

Mrs. Oliver Jacques and son, Don
aid of Alma were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler Bradley, Friday.
Mrs. George Lapaugh is teaching
school near Ithaca
J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noble and DR..
mad Mrs. Highfield were Alma visitors
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Black are
on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. James Fisher
next Wednesday afternoon, February
4 at 2 o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Harold Hyde left Saturday morn
ing for Detroit where he expects TO
secure employment for the remainder
Of the winter.
Vim. MCGEE and Rowland Valance
were in Alma Thursday on business.
Mrs. Glenn Sturtvant Of Alma was
a week end guest of her grandfather,
Henry Holland.
Mrs. A. c. Barnes has been spend
ing the past week with friends at
Saginaw.
Harley Schnepp is working Detroit.
Mrs. Cora Hudson, Mrs. Alfred
Locey, Mrs. Dewey Parks, Mrs. Jack
Noble, Mrs. Reuben King. Mrs. Alan
Sadler and Mrs. Ira Richards were
in Elwell Saturday, attending a
meeting of the Lady Maccabees.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Brownridge
and daughter Margaret were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barchlett
north east of town Sunday.
Henry Holland, Sr. is seriously i'll
at his home north east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher spent
Saturday near Sumner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook and child
rem spent Saturday evening and Sun
with relatives at Sumner.
Fred Rice of Midland was an over
Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs.
Julia Rice
/ Miss Ruth Forquer has been spend
ing the past week with relatives at
Alma.
Arthur Harrington and family have
moved from the Charlie Berger farm
to the Harry Tubbs farm southeast
Of town. where Mr.. Harrington has
secured employment for the coming
Summer
Miss Laura Sadler, who has been
attending Alma high school since last
September, has returned to Riverdale
and expects to finish the next term at
the Riverdale school.
Charlie Rice, who has been working
in Pontiac, spent the past week in
Riverdale with his wife and family.
Mrs. Roy Hubbard spent Thursday
in Alma a guest of her brother. Fred
Elliott, and wife.
John Young has recovered from his
illness and is now able to attend 10
his duties at the post office
Ernest Sadler was home from Ell
well Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Raby south
east of town were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Miner Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. II. X. Strong visited
friends at Sumner Center Tuesday.
Forest Lapaugh of Blanchard spent
the week end with friends in town.
Mrs. Lucille Duffy and children
have gone to Mt. Pleasant to live for
the remainder of the winter
Isaac Watson spent the week end
in Detroit.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
SOUTHEAST COE

Albert Cline returned home Satur-
day after several days visit at the
home of his sisters, Mrs. Dora
Church, of near Vestaburg and Mrs.
Dell Demery of Summerton.
Almon Cline is at the home of his
brother-in-law, Dell Demery, aiding
hm with his work, while he is i'll.
Alva Hopkins and John Myers of
st. Louis spent Sunday and Monday
at the home of the formers parents
here.
C. O. Alexander made business
trip to Detroit last week.
Elder Kimberling started two
weeks series of meetings at the Coe
church Sunday, at which every one is
welcome. The services start prompt
ly at 1880.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society will be held in the church
basement Thursday Of next week. A
big dinner will be served
Mrs. Ella Leonard and Mrs. Matt.
Burge were entertained at the home
of Elder Kimberling one day last
week, the occasion being the eighty
fifth birthday Of Mrs. Leonard. Many
friends called during the day to pay
their respects.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29
No Great Act of Heroism Required

No Great Act of Heroism Required.
If some great act Of heroism was
necessary TO protect child from
Group. no mother would hesitate TO
protect her offspring, but when it is
only necessary 90 keep at hand a
bottle Of Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
edy and give it as soon as the first
indication of Group appears, there are
many who neglect it. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is within the reach Of
oil and is prompt and effectual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29

The Record can do your Job
Printing-call or telephone.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29

VIM. 5. Hart in John Petticoats"
-Idlehour Sunday.--adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-29

VIM. S. Hart in "John Petticoats"
-ldlehour Sunday.-adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OLIVER

When Fokine and Foklna. tho
celebrated Russian ballet dancers.
appear at the Oliver on Monday
Nov. IS, they viii be seen in a group
OF beautiful solo duet dances.
one OF these IS THE Dying Swan"
a geographic picture devised by
Fokine. who IL the creator Of all
the works produced by the now
famous Ballet Russo and first
danced IN Petrograd. The music is
the familiar melody by Saint-Saens.
best known as a cello solo. Nine.
Fokina will present this as one of
her numbers and will also dance
her extraordinary impressive YER
sion OF '+Salome," with music By
Cflszounow. Harlequin and Column
bine." from the ballet Carneval.
(Schumann.) ''Passepled. " (DelibesO
'~BaCchanale." (Glazounow.) and q
number Of eccentric Russian folks
dances. are also Fl part OF the rep
ertoire 20 be presented here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
soUsA's BAND.

Nine. Davenport. a noted music
critic OF Louisville. Ky. makes the
I following comment ON Sousa's ia
NOUS band which plays one concert
here az the Coliseum next Saturday
evening
Every man. woman and child
should hear SOusa and his wonder
ful band Sousa belongs 10 Ameri-
ca and he has been "a dominating
figure In band and military music
for 80 years or more. He Is our
Sousa and we are justified in taking
pride i'm the knowledge that along
certain musical lines ne has achiev-
I ed more than any one else In the
world
As Strauss has been termed the
Waltz King" 80 Sousa has earned
/ the title of the March Monarch. "
/ To listen 20 his splendid, inimitable
marches. full of their compelling
rhythm. is to feel a Quickening Of
\ the heart beat and a swelling of the
1 chest with patriotic pride. No true
| American can listen 10 them un-
moved When we reflect seriously
on the matter we are forced 10 ad
NIT that probably no other medium
was of greater assistance in winnins
our late war than was Sousa's in
/ spring music IL kept up the moral
land spirite OF our soldiers. The
/ Stars and Stripes Forever" alone
\ is enough 20 awaken in the bosom
of every man that patriotic spirit
which would make him ready to go
/ into the mouth OF the cannon for
those same stars and Stripes" for
\ the motives which enabled our men
20 do what they did and meet death
uuflinchinglv were noble. wonderful
and beautiful and permeated with
true patriotism.
Of couse the most popular Of the
Sousa marches are not programmed
when Sousa and his band come TO
town, but they are played just tho
same for Sousa is never permitted
90 omit any one OF these most Pop
ular expressions of the spirit OF
America in music. His audiences
require them of him and will not
let him go until he and his instru-
mentalists give them the BLESSING
of his unmiXed Americanism. caught
Iup from the days of 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OILY

Claude GIunEwater. one Of the
p OF the name parts IN Three
- FOols" the John Golden pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

luctIon which viii bo tho attraction
.l fUD oliver the3ter Friday ard
saturday WAS born iu Ga small town
lH M.Hri In the same country
nnr. NarE Twain and Champ
l#rE trsr saw the light 40 the age
20 He ram away Co Join "a ghost
show so-caIicd because the actors
played in pit and only their re-
.ectlprz ln mirrors were seen hy
the audiences.
Toe "a few months tho boy left this
ir1HU. for "a repertoire organization
and before Do was Us he had "a
repertoire or SO parts. Ira those drs-
eager days GllIinewater thought dc
was great actor and 10 was not
until ne CHANGED 10 see "a real play
in Dies N0incs that ne decided ne
had something more 10 learn. This
play gave him an ann ition toward
Sew Work.. and he arrived ON Broad
way 80 years ago. frightened Of the
street cars and crowds.
because he had played IN every
piece that Rose Melville could name.
She engaged him for small part
i7 Little Christopher Columbus.
40 The Garden thcater. Afterward ne
played for two years in the Charles
b. Blauey mcIodrama. going from
E.auev tO the BOwerv theater.
where he was seen By Belasco in a.
Boy Wanted and engaged Boy that
manager for Naughty Anthony"
When that play failed, ne went into
Blanche Bates production Of
Madame Butterfly" In the role Of
the American consul ne made "a hit
and played Broadway throughout
he run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
ARMED BANDITS
FORCE AUTOIST
TO GIVE UP CAR
Accommodates Men by Giving
Them a Lift and Is Then
DOubIe.Crossed.

George T. Benjamin was forced 20
leave his car and turn it over %
/ two armed bandits at an carly hour
Tuesday morning on Dayton ST.
near Studebarker park. Benjamin
met the men on the road from Elk
hart and gave them a ride. When
they reached the South send park
they pointed the two guns at Benja-
min and ordered him 10 stop.
A s soon as the three had alighted
from the car the bandits searched
benjamin for money, but were I'M
able IN get any since be carried mis-
money i'm an inside shirt pocket.
shoot at Benjamin.
The bandits then jumped back
into Benjamin's car and drove east
on Dayton ST.. at the sgme time or
dering him TO run in the opposite
direction. They punctuated their re-
marks by firing shots in the air.
The car was described 10 the Do-
lice as a Ford town ear with a taxi
body. The bandits were said 10 he
between % and 2 3 years of age and
weighed between 135 and 145
pounds. Both wore dark clothes.
Two minor rObberies were report
ed TO the police Tuesday morning
Mrs. Steinkohl 1112 W. Oak St,
said someone entered her pigeon
coop sometime Monday night and
took - birds. Martin Holloway 9OS
s. Michigan ST.. reported that a suit
was taken from his room.
Burglars broke in the back door
OF the L. +. DOran store, 1909 S
Michigan ST., sometime Monday
night and stole 20 cents Of the post
office money and 1925 OF the gov
eminent money, found in the post
office sub-station. The Doran store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
COMBINES ROLE or
TEACHER And PUPIL

CORVALLIS. ore. Nuv.
Teacher I'm the morning and pupil
I'm the aftcrnoon-thar D. the double
role which is being played here hy
Miss Gladys kies. of Vancouver.
Wash, senior in tho home economies
department at the OreEon ArIicul-
tural college
Miss kies Is am instructor iu kim
dergarten work during the forenoon
and goes 90 her sociology. Iacteri-
olOgy and O-her "oloev" classes at
the college after lunch. Being an
expert cook Miss Kies assumes n
third role whenever the cook at her
sorority house is IN. on on strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

4 great many South Bend neor o.
viii remember Ruth stone house.
who appears in the all-gar east iE
The Hope" today az the TaSalIe.
f'rior 20 starring on the silver sheet
Miss Etonehouse was for "a lone time
on tho legitimate stage and her
beauty and charming personality
won for her a high place in the
ranks Of stage beauties Jack Mut-
nall. Frank Elliott Marguerite De-
TaMotte and others equally well
known are IN the cast. ON Thurs
day Doris Kenyon. whose beauty In-
splred one az Americas most pOpu-
lar songs. f. az the LaSalle in "Thc
Harvest Moon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
THEATERS
OH r.

blackstone. enc magician CONES
to thr oliver theatsr today for two
days stag TIE been "a long time
since "a Ha eirlan visited South Bend
and those who enjoy Amusement ut
this Kind viii have au opportunity
to see some remarkable feat- of BEE
gerdemaIu as well as mud-readiuE.
Blackstone carries number ~
young ladies 20 assist hirf Ord his
work who are said to be attractive
and clever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
AUDITORIUM.

~ The laughter and ioy that filled
the Auditorium today when William
~ uond was seen in "a Broadway
Cowboy Ter the first time could
be turned into motive power IL
would have made Niagara Fails rum
uphill. This new Jesse II. Hamp-
dom Pathe feature ISN'T satisfied On
20 Just a dra ma but i- goes I'm for
hilarious comedy. spire-taug liug
uelodraDa and wholesome TO-
nance Go 20 ft BI Desmond. and
give the public more Eka this oue
"Jicgs ln Society q tuo reel comedy
With Johnny Eay as JlE-e- is am
added feature ON this l..I Thr
comedy was adapted from Georg.
Nc-Ia1uss famous newspaper care
toons entitled Bringing ZIP Father"
Fox news and Mute ana Jer are th.
other pictures. The program VIII
hc repeated tomorrow -He- Honor
The Mayor" political drama faa-
turing Eileen Percy IL The feature
for Friday and i~ said 90 he ~ ir-
teresr to the new women voters II
the country Ruth Roiaud's serial.
Ruth a. The Rockies and Fox
news are the other pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
CASTLE

Charlie Ray IS one actor that can
pick up a little -year-Old child
and toss him up and down just like
he enjoyed a. And fact OF the mat
ter is Charlie does enjoy a.. Give
him half a dozen youngsters TO
romp with and he don't care wheth-
or his name appears IN big letters
In the electric lights or not So
Raw enjoyed HIS work in AN old
Fashioned Boy" more than any ric-
ture ne ever made. he says. ''It was
actually fun. IN that scene where
we have the taffy pull and get the
kitchen AL messed up. I laughed IN
tii the director threatened 20 make
me do Il all over again But i just
couldn't help it." said Charlie. IAN
Old Fashioned Boy Is az the Castle
for the last showing today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OLIVER

When you have been dowuheart-
ga. discouraged or rehellicus, have
YOU ever tried writing yourself q
letter pointing out your faults,
frailities and dissatisfaction and Of
f.ring Yourself a remedy 40. then
try IL once Begin by addressing
roursclf Dear Me" Then state your
troubles. offer solutions to your
problems and sec how quickly your
view point OF life Will change. This
Is exactly what April" did. Her
story. quaint philosophy. epigrams
and letters are used by Luther Reed
and Hale Hamilton as the basis Of
their delightful comedy Dear Me-
which Will play a return engage
meut at the oliver theater on
Thursday night Nov IS. with Grace
Lerue and Hale Hamilton seen in
the leading roles as they were last
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
OLIVER

When FRITZ Schef the famous
Grand and Comic opera Star opens
her engagements OF two days at the
oliver theater Tuesday she viii be
surrounded with what her manage
ment claims IS the best girl chorus
In America Mr. Whitney has long
been noted for his ability 10 select
talented chorus girls and many who
receive their early training in the
chorus Of his different musical or
ganizatiOng have since become
famous in leading parts OF Broad
way productions.
Some OF the FRITZ Scheff girls are
graduates from musical conserve
tories who are making their first
appearance IN musical comedy this
season. they are all young. pretty
and with far better voices than is
usually heard In musical comedy
productions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
LONDON Has ADOPTED
THE COCKTAIL HABIT

LONDON. Nov. 4-LOndon has
adopted the cocktail habit and mo-
establishment is now complete with
out an American bar"
The habit has specially caught on
with women and in the Ritz. Carl
ton. Piccaduly and other well known
west end restaurants diners come
early and spend a preliminary half
hour chatting over an "aperati."
Nearly every Englishman now has
a particular shaker he swears by.
At the American club. Collins. "a
colXed man, is declared TO be tho
London champion shaker. but those
who frequent the Royal Automobile
clubs bar speak revereutiaIlv of
Nick, who is renowned as "a great
artist"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10

When a man sells out his So
called good name il is usually found
that at least two persons are cheat
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-10
ORPTUUNT.


Tonic Grey and company. offer
ing the comedy. Run Down. Ma
tor Jack Allen. jungle king the
Three Lees. jugglers and boomer
ang hat throwers: Jennie Middleton.
the charming vfohntst. and Daisy
and Wilson. the aerial act deluxe.
are on the bill which closes it's en-
gasenent at the Orpheum theater
tonight
The headline attraction. Hope
Eden and Prescott. youthful mind
readers. will by popular request bg
held over FOR the last three DAYS Of
the week, and ON Friday afternoon
after the regular matinee perform
ance vii give a special demonstra-
tiou for ladies only. when Miss Eden
will meet and answer questions put
10 her. other acts for the last half
of he week are Davigueau's Celes-
tial entertainers IN piano. sang and
dance. NcDavitt. Kelly and Quinn.
comedy sketch artists Fred Lewis
singing nonoIoEist Bernard and
Ferris. original fuuSters and Va
thaue brothers I'm feats ~ darir1
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
T0U WOULDN'T TRY
TO TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. podson Warns Against Use Of
Treaehsrous, Dangerous
Caiomei

Calomel salivates, It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomeI comes into
contact with sour bile il crashes into
1t, causing cramping and nausea.
Ii You feel bilious. headachv. consti-
gated and all knocked out. lust 90 to.
your druggist and get bottle of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for Il few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calOmel. Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calOmel and without max
ing you sick, just 60 back and get YOUR
money.
If you take calOmel today you'll he
sick and nauseated tomorrow: besides
it may salivate you. while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake IN
feeling great, full of ambition ana
ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to children;
they like it.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
Advantages in Knowing Chinese.

AS part of an elaborate program in
spoken languages Columbia university
is to teach Dutch. japanese, Arabic,
Armenian, Chinese, French Danish,
Norwegian, Icelandic. Russian. Serho-
Croatian, Spanish and Turkish. The
Importance of Chinese was recently
emphasized at Columbia by Julcan
Arnold, American commercial attache
at Picking, who told an audience that
from 500 to 1000 Americans should be
trained in the essentials of Chinese
civilization in the next ten years, The
mendous trade personalities lie in Chi
ma, said Mr.. Arnold.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
Grand Opera For Atlanta This Spring

Atlanta, Ga.-The interest manifest
ed in the approaching season of Met
ropolitan Grand Opera here, April 20
to May inclusive, is surprising the
most sanguine expectations of the At
lanta Music Festival Association and
officials of the Metropolitan who are
responsible for the great annual feast
of music held here each spring. The
box office sales to date, both on local
and out of town orders are record
breaking, and mail orders are still
pouring in from practically every
Southeastern state for reservations for
opera week. The program, which has
been chosen has received enthusiast
tic approval and commendation of ev'
ev opera lover in the several states
from which the annual patronage OF
the Atlanta season is drawn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
TAMBERED WITH SWITCH
WAS THE CAUSE OF THE
investigators Sent Out To Investigate
Wreck OF The Royal Palm,
South OF Macon, Ga.
DEATH OF TWO PEo7ia

Macon, Ga.-Special investigators
sent out from Macon to investigate the
wreck Of the Royal Palm, the fast
Southern railway train, eighteen miles
south of Macon, have reported to Gen
eral superintendent F. p. Peter at
the general offices in Atlanta that the
switch at Etrick spur where the wreck
occurred had been tempered with, in
dicating that the train had been DELHI
erateIy wrecked. A late night train
had passed over the switch short
time previous to the wreck, and no
local trains had set off any cars there
before the wreck, which, it is claimed,
eliminated suspicion of carelessness
on the part of the trainmen.
Engineer Eli A. Bond, for more than
twenty-five years the driver of loco
motive on the Southern railway, and
his fireman, Harry E. Tidwell, were
literally cooked to death by live steam
when the locomotive overturned. Three |
Pullman coaches left the rails, but did |
not turn over. Passengers were shak-
en- up, but not injured
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-04-01
N. Y: LEGISLATURE
PROPOSES TO MAKE
ANTi-SALOON LEADER
PROVE HIS CHARGES
State Superintendent Must Appear Be-
fore Assembly judiciary Committee
And Explain His Utterances

| Albany, N. Y.-The New York state
assembly, by resolution adopted
unanimously, will compel William H.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, to appear before
the assembly judiciary committee to
explain the foundation of statements,
utterances and publications alleged to,
have been made by him against menu
bers, of the legislature. i
amt fler- 1upuiopmost asSuredly he.
'afifs ts.5u III tsgIla1fy from rhe form IN
which it waslintroduced by Assembly,
man Louis A. iCuvillier (Dem.) of New
York; the CuVillier resolution, after
reciting at length a list of alleged
slanderous utterances made by Mr.
Anderson against members of the leg
islature, demanded that he be brought
efore the bar of the assembly and held
in custody of the sergeant-at-arms I'M
til he should affirm or deny the
charges against him.
An amendment offered by Majority |
Leader Simon |. Adler and adopted |
without a dissenting vote, eliminated |
he clause requiring Mr.. Anderson to
De brought before the bar of the house
md provided for an investigation by
he judiciary committee.