davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
0W0SS0 HIGH WINS
VERDICT OVER ALMA
Mullins Men Loose Hard
Fought Battle BY A 6 to 0
Score Friday.

Owosso high school won a hotl,
contested game from the local ag
gregation Friday by score of to 0
a fumbled punt paving the way fol
the visitors touchdown.
Alma, on a comparative score bas-
is was not conceded chance to wir
the game as Owosso had previously
won from Ithaca so to o and Ithaca
IN turn had defeated the high school
gridders 2 TO o. During the pas,
week, however, Coaches Mullin and
French worked wonders with the
eleven, and when il went into the
fray, it went in with the determine
tion that is needed TO carry a team
through TO victory.
Owosso was outplayed during the
first half, and several times her goal
line was seriously in danger. Alma
each time lacked the punch 10 shove
the ball over and Owosso punted out
Of danger.
In the third quarter Alma con-
tinued the pounding tactics that had
marked the work Of the first half.
and again carried the ball FAR into
the Owosso territory. Alma was
again held for downs, and Owosso
punted to the center of the field.
Here came the turning point of the
game. The punt was fumbled. and
Owosso recovered il. The Almaites
became somewhat unsettled. PLAYED
too high in the line, and Owosso
smashed through time and again.
carrying the ball within the ten yard
line. 1t took all four downs TO
smash through the remaining dis
tance for the score. The ball was
carried out for the goal kick. but
the kick went wide of the posts.
Alma made vain attempt TO come
back and tie up the count following
the touchdown, and at one time in
the final quarter it seemed az though
Alma would march almost from her
own goal TO the visitors counting
station, but after carrying the ball
about half the length of the field. IL
was lost on downs to the visitors.
Every man on the team played a
good game, although the new men
displayed some of the greenness
shown week ago against Ithaca. On
the whole, however il seemed like a
different team entirely than the one
that Ithaca had beaten the previous
week by a 2 to score. Handley.
Elias, and s. Sartor were the biggest
ground gamers for the Alma team.
Quarters .- 123
Owosso O & O-6
Alma q 90 m
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
M. A. c. WINS
Alma Line Offers No Opposition 10
Veteran Aggie Team.

Alma was trounced 48 to O yester-
day in the opening football game Of
the season by the veteran Michigan
Aggie eleven, which found the Alma
line inexperienced and without a
proper knowledge Of the game. Once
on the field the collegians seemed to
forget even the little that they knew
OF football, and played as eleven in
div1duals rather than a team.
Alma looked good at the outset, of
the game, the Farmers being able TO
chase the pigskin over the goal only
once in each of the first two quart
ers, the score being Ia to O when the
half ended. In the second half Coach
Clark started sending fresh men
against the Alma team, and wore il
down, and scored almost at will in
the second half.
There were two pleasing features
In the game from an Alma stand
point, that speak well for the future
Of the season. The men showed
clearly that they could fight. Once
NJ. A. c. planted the oval foot from
the goal on a first down, and was
forced to use all four downs to gain
that foot. Another time the Aggies
had only four yards, and needed the
four downs for the touchdown. The
other feature is the condition that
the men showed. Time and again M.
A. c. took out time, but only once
during the entire game was time
taken out for an Alma man.
Alma did not make first down
against the Aggies, except on penal
ties. The line on offense. let the
Farmers sift through and the back
field never got a chance TO get under
way This made IL necessary TO get
punts away in hurry, resulting in
poor kicks.
The score that the Aggies rolled
up, does not represent the true
strength Of the elevens at that. as
two Of the touchdowns that the Farm
ers made in the second half came on
intercepted Alma passes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
SUGAR FACTORY
RUN IS STARTED
Campaign Is Expected To BE
The Longest In History
of The Plant.
BEET ACREAGE IS VERY LARGE
Operations Started This Morning And
Should Continue Until
January.

The Alma Plant of the Michigan
Sugar Company opened this morning
for it's annual fall run, with every
expectation that the campaign this
year will be the longest that the local
plant has ever had, and that the
largest tonnage that has ever come
to the Alma plant will be sliced.
lothian Allen, manager of the AL
ma Plant stated Tuesday the COM
pany had between 1000 and 10000
acres of beets under contract for the
local concern, and that the company
would slice the largest tonnage this
year that il has ever had. An ex-
ceptional summer of course, has had
much TO do with the fine yield and
the heavy tonnage that is being OBJ
tained this year by the farmers, who
have been growing beets. 1t is be-
lieved that the Alma plant will slice
about 125,0O tons of sugar beets dur
ing the present campaign.
While the price of sugar has
slumped considerably during the past
few weeks, it is still well above form
er years, and promises to insure the
farmers a fine return on the sugaS
beets that they have been growing
during the summer. On the whole
the crop is an exceptionally good one,
and there is no question but what the
farmers will find the crop a highly
profitable one this gear.
Manager Allen stated Tuesday that
it was expected that the campaign
this year would continue until the
until the middle or latter part of
January, making one of the longest
runs that the company has had in
some years.
For some weeks past workmen
have been busy at the plant making
repairs in view of the approaching
run, while tons Of limestone, coal,
and other materials that must be
used in producing sugar from beets,
have been unloaded at the plant, in
preparation for the big run that is
expected.
During the past ten days beets
have been coming into the sheds of
the plant, both by wagon and by
train, and hundreds of tons Of beets
are now in the sheds waiting to be
made into sugar. With a continue
tion Of the present weather during
the next few weeks, il is certain that
the farmers will be able to harvest
their beet crops and TO transport the
beets to the factory at a minimum
cost.
The Alma Plant Of the Michigan
Sugar Company is putting on about
250 more men than il has had during
the summer. During the campaign
these men will be paid thousands of /
dollars, as will the farmers in the
of Alma, considerable por-
ton Of which, it is certain, will find
its way into the business channels of
the city, making far better business
for the stores Of the city, than they
have had for some weeks past.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
NEARLY READY
Big Treat Is Being Promised At The
Eastern Star Show.

From the rehearsing that is being
done these days at the Masonic hall
it appears that the theatre going
public at Alma can look forward to
rare treat when Maid o The
Movies, the musical revue to be given
by the Eastern Star, is staged here.
At least fifty of Alma's talented
artists appear at the hall during diff
ferent hours of the day to go through
their parts and sing their songs or
do their special dance.
The McKinzie brothers are work
ing up an act that promises to be
what is known to the theatrical
world as a knock out When Phil
Lewis sings please" and introduces
his bathing girls he is bound to make
hit, Miss Doris Slingliff will intro
duce her Japanese girls when she
sings japanese Sandman" and with
the gorgeous costumes that the girls
will wear, this number will undoubt-
edly be one Of the big hits of the
show Kismet, one of the seasons
latest song hits will be elaborately
staged with special lighting effects
and costumes. The girls who work
In this number are being trained to
carry out their Arabian ballet to
perfection and when given before
the Arabian curtain present beau,
tiful spectacle. When the girls of
the pony chorus sing Whose Baby
Are You" they will have a surprise
that will-well wait until you see
what it is. Quaint old Holland has
many pleasing customes and one of
its dances will be staged here when
Garden in Holland" is sung by the
Dutch girls of the chorus.
When Molly, Miss Georgia Hood.
has wedding day there is trouble.
But this will all be settled to the
satisfaction of all concerned when
Hutchins, the reformed criminal.
played by Chester Robinson, has his
wife, Painting Fanny, return the
necklace which caused all the trouble.
The Greek Ballet will be the last
number in the show and the curtain
will be lowered on the tabeau picture
THE Joy Of Youth"
The members of the Eastern Star
are busy selling tickets for the pro-
duction. These tickets may be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the box
office of the Strand theatre after 2
p. m. on Thursday afternoon, Octo-
Der 14th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT

DIR. Thomas J. Carney, president Of
the Gratiot County Good Health So
ciety. has resigned as the head of
this organization because of the
stress Of his private practice. Dur
ing the time that he has been con-
nected with the Good Health Society
he has done much to make the or
ganization the success that il has
been. While he has found il neces-
sary to resign as president Of the or
ganization, he expects 10 continue 20
cooperate with il j., every way pos
sible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
AUTO RACES
Fast Auto Races Will be Held in Mt.
Pleasant.

That people of Mt. Pleasant and
vicinity are TO see auto races as have
never been witnessed in this part of
the country, now seems an assured
fact. Under the supervision Of the
Isabella County Fair Association.
this big event viii be staged at the
Mt. Pleasant Fair grounds Saturday
afternoon. October Q, beginning at
two o'clock
First-Time trials. one mile each.
Second-Ford race with elimina-
tions.
Third-Free for all.
An opportunity is here offered 10
see in action some Of the best drivers
in the state Of Michigan. One thing
certain, these races will not be a
walk away for anyone, and Fernette.
Wilcox and Baker must display rare
form TO get away with the spoils this
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
MRS. KING At AMHERST

A new era will begin in the history
of the Agricultural college at Am
herst. Mass, Thursday, when 30
young women will take full posses
sion of the new dormitories which
will then be formally dedicated. The
services will begin at 2;30 o'clock in
the afternoon in Bowker auditorium.
with a forewood by Pres. X. l.. But
terrified. The program includes an
address on Vocation for women in
agriculture" by Mrs. Francis King,
Alma, Mich, president Of the wo-
mems National Farm and Garden as
sociation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07
FOLKERT DEAD
Former County Treasurer Died Sat
urday After Long Illness.

Willard c. Folkert, one of tbe best
known residents of the eastern part
Of Gratiot county. and former
county treasurer, died at his home in
Wheeler Saturday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-10-07

We would Be pleased TO show you
samples Of Canaan coal Brvvp-
Ward Co., phone 21.-SOtf.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

{Handal IN for Publication by
"a very molast young MANI
Little girl, you are so small,
Doa't yea wear no clothes at all?
Don't you yeas no shimmy shirt?
Don't you wear no petty skirt!
Just yoar corset and your hose
Are those Al. your under clothes?
Little girl, what is the cause
Why your clothes are made OF
gauza?
Don't you wear no under vest
When you go out fully dressed?
With your skirts cut rather high
Wcn't you catch a cold and die?
Little girl your 'spenders sho%
When the sunlight plays on you.
1t can see your tinted fl 1,sh
Thru your little gown Of mesh.
Little girl, you. socks have shoals
Of those tiny little holes.
Why you wanto show youl limbs
! don't l,now-it is q whim?
7! D yo1 want to catch the eye
10, each fell2r passing by?
lttUa girl. now listen here;
yJu w3a3d 0a jl3t twice a. dear
/. Void eo,sa up your charms
Nix, 5lci, lgss AMI 0J.A your
a iEIls
[ 51l'l take Won - lie NV
Il you'd. wear some unlarc,J.e .
L.l-ia girl your mystery
Luring charm and modssty,
Is what makes US fel!cr5 keen
To possess a little queen;
But no lover, goodness knows
Wants a girl with no under
clothes
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
The Boy Scouts is charter or.

The Boy Scouts is charter or
ganization. They build on the
highest ideas of the boy life.
The Catholic, Protestant and the
Jew unite upon certain ideals
for the good Of the boy and the
country. A most important
meeting of the boys and all par
ties in any way connected with
the scouts are welceme. This in
;cludes the parents. We meet at
the Methodist church awaiting
the invitation of o.her suitable
places. We shall organize and
elect officers. Remember the
date Thursday night at 8 O'Clock.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

Our county commissioners are
making a big Improvement in the
looks of our streets this week.
And they promise us that as soon
as the building material that is
now on our streets is removed,
that they will make greater i'm
provement. We are thankful for
small favors and larger ones in
proportion. And now we hope
our city dads will get busy and
fix up all our streets.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
For Sale-Good gentle all pur-

For Sale-Good gentle all pur-
pose mare, Set buggy Harness,
Bugcy, Spring wagon, (good)
g. 1-2 bbl wagon tank Spriog cot,
2 heating stoves, Lamps, dishes
Irons, cooking utensils. vacuum
hand sweeper. variety OF nice
bcoks, srUit jafs, 2 ~good stand
tables, chairs, bed and springs,
pillows, rugs and nunelcus 9th
err articles. Cheap 10 close cut.
II. r. English 4 miles North of
First View Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
Notice Of Meeting And
Election BY The
Cheyenne County High School
District, In the State of Colorado
To Vote on the Question of Con-
tracing a Bonded Debt.

WHEREAS, u petition signed by
more than Lfty qualified voters OF the
Cheyenne County High School Dis
trlct, in the State of Colorado, as
have paid Sc lool tax therein in the
year next preceding such election, has
been made ana filed with the under
signed County superintendent, re-
Guasting the submission of the follow
ing bonding question to the voters Of
said County, High Schoo! District,
having the Qualifications hereinafter
prescribed.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That at special election of the du-
ly qualified electors of the verai
school districts in Cheyenne county
Colorado, which comprise the Chey-
county High School District, in the
State of Colorado, to be held on Fri
da. the 25th, day of June, A. d. 1920,
in the said several school districts.
there will be submitted to such qu&li-
fed electors of said High School Dis
trict as have paid a school tax therein
in the year next p"ece ding said cleo
tion, the following questions:
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
Methodist Church Notic es

Children's Day next Sunday.
A program is being prepared.
Tho hnrs and girls have a spec
iai Invitation. L is their church
cay.
Get ready for that revival.
June 14ib. Plans are being made
for that date. So far we have
let everything else have right-of
way. Now let the Kingdom take
first place for a little while Yes
there is nothing better for all
time.
Following are the officers elect
ed to the Young Peoples Society.
President. Zelda Jones
1st Vice Pres. Inez Thomas
End Lorene Ycre
3rd Mrs. Fred Blake
Alb Mrs. Brakeman
Sect, and Treas. Anna Pau!sen
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

Some fire weather we are hav-
ing hese days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Long and
son. visited at the A. A. Baker
home Sunday.
MI. John Snyder. son Fred. al
so Wayne and Russell Mayield Of
Dalerose, Colorado, but formerly
Of Arapahoe, arrived last week
to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. C Seeley and daughter,
Miss Jennie HGllgren returned
from Dsaver, Miss HalIgren hay
ing closed her term e school at
Grand Island, Nebraska.
AIR. and Mrs. 3. S. Beard lett
this morning for Denver.
Georgs SoIl,- our much missed
cashier Of the Arapahoe State
Bank, has left Ior a few days va
cation.
Fred ObeTlander of Deny 2r,
spenr Sunday. with P. L. Veil
quette.
Amos Killion wife, and daugh-
ters, Thelma and Mabel, are pre-
pairing to leave for Moreland,
Oklahoma, to visit relatives and
friends.
B. S. Beard arrived last Thurs
day with some land buyers for
The Arapahoe Land and Inv est
ment Company.
A large crowd attended the
services at the Chapel Sunday
evening.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
C0LoRAno, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
Jennie Dalaplane

Pianist, Jennie Delaplane
Plans are completed and the
contract signed for special meet
ings to be"in June IA. We have
a good evangelist. one that will
get and hold your attention.
All kinds of music. Detailed
program next week. Get sam
pie in the meantime. We expect
this meeting to draw for SO miles
around. Taste it. 1t is good.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

Lake Side Sunday school in
District 2 haYe Childrens Day
exercises next Sunday, June 18th
Sunday sch)ol al 10 o'clock, pro.
gram at 1i:30. and Immediately
after the program the basket
dinner will be served. Every
body invited.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

Frank Manning was called to
Denver Wednesday evening by
telegram, stating that his wife
was in a critical condition in the
hospital at that place.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

STRAYED-1 bay horse with
crooked hind foot. l grey mare
with foal, 3 black yearling colts.
Notify Chas. Steele, Sheridan
Lake, Colo. II ct
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

About 400 doba blocks, 1,000
a it pickets and a quantity of
lumber. Sell very cheap.
Vivian Sadier
Cheyenne Wells Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

Gallon cans cherries Pears Peaches, Apricot Blueber.
at REDUCED PRICES
Swfs Washing Powder large size 2o Fairbanks wash
ing powder small O5 Lard 25c bring your pals
Special apples bananas, lettuce tomatoes ana
canteloupes
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

TAKEN up year old white
faced heifer branded -O9 on
left side, owner can have same
by paying for this notice and
feed. Guy f Chase,
lift Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE.

Complete Tractor hitch for Il
McCormic binder, also 20 inch
Case Separa or, out one season
In first class repair, also some
good eorn. For information see
r. e. Reynolds.
11tf Arapahce Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

l. A. Feurgason AID W. S.
Ayars left this m)caihs by ais)
for Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
KENBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |

The vicinity of Chyenne Wells
and surrounding country was Wis.,
tied by another fine rain Wednes-
day evening.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
ROLL OF HONOR

The following persons have re-
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
Now is the Time to Get
HARVESTER. REPAIRS

We have good line of Derng and Mccormack Harvester
pairs hand and good order
out but who knows how will be in three four weeks
Now is the time look Binder Header if you
wish We'll out with the BOOKS and give the once
over for
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

will sell at private sale, at
my place, 10 mile north of First
View. Colo,
ed head OF young stock. rang
ing from z to 13 months old; also
some cows, l Estey organ, cup
beard. Genre any time except
Sunday. Walter X cling IL 2
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10

Remember the price of the
ReecYd is now 81 so per year
Cheyenne record., 1920-06-10
RIsQUE GAEB

iHandal in for publication b,
il very modest young man)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Adventures With q Purse

nOROTHEA has a pair Of them, and
~ they are very fetching. / speak of
the little satin bloomers--as smart and
pert as anything you ever saw, and in
cidentally warmer than the ordinary
sheer undertakings one buys. Person
ally, I think It very good idea to
wear knickers in the cold weather.
Well, anyhow, these I am trying to
tell you about are Of pale pink washable
satin, are neatly trimmed with hem
stitched bands. and are remarkably
priced at 1886 a pair. And this rep
resents quite a saving.
Now I know full we'll that there will
not be many of them left, but I do
think that If you see about them the
minute you read this, you may be able
to find few. 1t might even be a good
plan to call the shop first to make
sure there are some. For unquestion-
ably a bargain in turkish towels such
as this cannot last very long. The
towels are a full forty inches in length,
l should say, without having actually
measured them. And they are nice
heavy, spongy towels-the sort that
make a bath so invigorating, because
oh, well-what is the use of mt telling
you what Joy 1t is to have big, thick
bath towels? My duty is obviously to
tell you where they can be had at d
saving. Only in this case I am afraid
that If I tell you the price you will
be unable to believe that such good
ones could be bought for fifty cents,
There I have fold you-that'S all they
cost. I bought some myself. and think
they are perfectly splendid.
A cunning little gift for the children's
room is most unusual laundry bag
The painted top will remind you of 9
little hanger with q painted baby's heaC
the sort that come for children't
sweaters and clothes. And attached tc
this-which is finished off in a sort OF
ring-is the bag, made Of blue or pink
you may take your choice.
For names Of shops address woman's Pas,
Editor or phone Walnut or Main 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

70 do? You can get Job as 2 salesladv
n9 uoupt. or perhaps work as a tele-
inhI!e sIIt, Inc Young woman in the
'opDy downstairs might help you out"
Jean tnought Of Mamie with her
IrIzzIed blond head showing dark ar the
roots. OF her mOcklnH eyes II was tr,ie
She was at the mercy Of people Ike that
unless she made the best OF things and
met mis- man half way It WASH, thar
Ia" sH'rked work: IT was simply that
she mad been carried around all her ufe
bN other people, everything hoI be.n
made easy for her and reality terrified
heT even more than this man did whom
she despised.
What is It you want ma ~ doo"
she asked suddenly.
She raised her gray eyes 10 his hIua
ones and met there suddenly a look thai
terrified her. 1t was like a fash ~
Iight on steel but Il was gone In an IN
stant 80
Mark Brand had had suddenly the
ldea OF marrying this girl, Of taking her
away with him. What & splendid Thing
70 tame and what a mate she would
make once she was tanned. What a
creature Of fire and blood the woman ne
had always dreamed Of
DO you want to stay here IN the
,ity?' he asked
Yes, Of course"
nut uOIi you see NOW impossible
that Is? can't stay here. my work is in
the. west am going to take you back
with me"
Jean laughe!. That Is Impossible, "
she returned. I am not q child, 70
have NY destlry marked out BY a
stranger What do you propose, that
1--we with you At your ranCh?"
II Nigh be good idea"
And J suppose such thing as con-
veut!Ons never occurred to you"
30, we needn't offend the conYen-
lions" he said coolly, there Is another
way. you know"
What other wayT'
You might marry me"
Marry you. marry you" her tone
wa6 inCreduous. And then she laughed
She threw back her head and laughed
and laughed SlYery laughter, cutting,
wounding, bitter laughter that stung
and Y0aded Mark Brand heard II and
IS hands tIghtened on the chair, but he
not move. He waited. Finally she
-.Opped and looked at him.
Il marry you :" she said evenly.
Don't you think that's rather funny"
He rose. standing over her tail and
yer" ne said smoothly, In the mean
Ine, I'm staying quite near you" He
,neut!Uurd the name of a Well-knowU
.Otel Have you any money? l guess
ID better leave you Home," and he
.ounted out some bills which he left on
the table. BE sensible girl and don't
act like a child" were his last ad
monishinH words before he left her
weak and quIYering with lmpotent fury.
Comorr0w-A Woman at bay