davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
Decide on Dates for
 Big Bisbee-Douglas
 Bowling Tournament

Definite dates have been decided up on for the Bisbee-Douglas bowling tournament. TheN second team will play for the shield at Bisbee Satur- day. November 27. The first team for the Walter Douglas cup will play at Bisbee on Saturday December II.
 Interest in bowling is increasing. The first tournament is in progress with each of the sixteen teams play ing hard to earn a place near the top of the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

The parties to the contract submit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06

ted a. list of five names from which it is proposed to select the referee and judges with promise that in case the bout is held in a place where boxing is controlled by a state com mission the selection must be satis- factory to said commission. The names offered for the positions were Robert Edgren, William Brown and James J. Corbett of New York. J. J, Jeffries of Los Angeles; Otto Floto of Denver and James Daugherty of Philadelphia.
 Edgren is aiso made sole arbiter of any disputes which may arise between any of the contracting parties with fi- nal authority to decide and award any distribution of the forfeit money as provided in the contract. It is fur ther stipulated that the ring shall be from Is to A feet square. A provi- sion also is inserted giving the pro- moters 30 day extension from the date finally seleced for the bout, in case the contest cannot take place at the site and time so selected, due to causes beyond the control of the promoters.
 Pose For Movie Men
 There was little formality in the signing of the contract, the terms of which have been generally known and agreed upon for some days. All the contracting parties gathered at an up- town hotel in the presence of a large number of newspaper men quickly signed the contract with which all were apparently thoroughly familiar. The actual affixing of signatures did not take more than five minutes aft CT which principals and prometers adjourned to the roof for the usual motion picture stand. lq ono
 While there is an apparent air of mystery and uncertainty surrounding the time and place of the battle. it generally is accepted that unless there is stern opposition from the New York state boxing commission, the bout will be held in special open air arena to be erected within or very close to the city limits of New York. The date for such contest will be between the middle of June and the Fourth of July. In case the bout can not be held in New York state for any reason, it probably will be shift ed to New Jersey, Cuba, Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
MpSJ B. NZRRAY

NEWPORT, Ky.-Mrs. Maud Mur- ray expects to testify against her husband, J. B. Murray, of Evansville, Ind, when he goes on trial for the murder of Howafd Phillips, of New port. Murray killed Phillips, his former business partner, because he broke up his home. he said. Mrs. Murray, says her husband is wrong. She and her five-year-old son left Murray several months ago. She filed for divorce in June.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
SOFT TAPE

SACRAMENTO, Nov. k Boxing has been reopened at Sacramento with a new code which calls for the boxers to use soft tape on their hands and limits seconds to one per fighter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
FILM RACING

NEW YODK, Nov. ,- Films of the historic race between Man O War and Sir Barton at Windsor are costing the producers more than they usually pay for Mary Pickford picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
SPORT LABS z AFTER ORIOLES

CINCINNATI, Nov. *-Merwin Ja' cobson and Jack Bentley. stars of the Baltimore club, say they prefer to stick in the International. The Reds offered $50,OOO for the pair. Comis' key also wants them.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-06
WEARS MASK

URBANA. H.. Nov. :- Olander the big tackle of the Suckers, wears a mask in every game. He has bones in his nose and wears the mask to protect himself
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
GLEE CLUB
College Organization Enjoyed Fine
Vacation Trip Through State.

The annual trip of the Alma Col
lege glee club through lower Michi-
gan during the spring vacation was
one of the most successful that an
Alma Glee Club has ever undertaken.
it being necessary at Belding to turn
away people, who desired to hear the
Alma club. 1t also proved to be a
financial success.
At every appearance the club was
greeted by an appreciative audience,
that seemingly enjoyed the splendid
numbers to the fullest extent. The
itinerary Of the club called for ap-
pearances in st. Louis, Stanton.
Greenville, Belding, Grand Rapids,
Battle Greek, st. Johns, Iapeer,
Flint and Vassar.
1t is the intention of the Alma
College Glee Club to give a home
concert within short time, and it is
expected that a crowded house will
greet the college lads at this concert.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
IMPORTANT CONVENTION

what may possibly prove the most
important convention for the Chris
tian people Of Gratiot county which
has ever been held within this city.
is scheduled for next Wednesday.
April 7th. On that day team Of
five picked workers under the au-
spices of the international World
Movement headed by Or. Hugh Ken
nedy of Detroit, will present TO those
in attendance the plans and purposes
OF that movement. Every device pos
slble, including charts, stereopticon.
printed literature. etc, will be used
to send their messages home and the
whole day promises to be rich in in
spiration.
TO this convention all protestant
people of the county are earnestly in
vited. II will give them a chance TO
learn what the pastors did who at
tended the great Inter-church pas
tors conference held at Lansing a
few weeks ago. Pastors, Sunday
School superintendent, presidents of
all church organizations and especial
ly those interested in the simultan
eous financial drive TO be put on in
all the churches from April % to May
!, should be present without fail.
The program viii open about 10 a.
m. and close at 10 p. m. Every part
Will be vitally important.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
MAY CELEBRATE
Maiden Trip of City of Alma" May
BE Observed Here.

Federal Welfare Agent Crawford
in view of the fact that the "City of
Alma the Fourth Liberty Loan hon
or vessel named after this city, is
soon to take its maiden trip. has sug-
gested that Alma hold a celebration
at the time of the maiden trip.
A postcard shower by Alma people
TO their friends in all sections of the
country is being suggested as one of
the big features of the celebration.
The idea put forth at the meeting of
the city commission Tuesday evening
was to secure several thousand post
cards Of the City of Alma" TO be
sent out at the time of the maiden
trip.
The value of the advertising that
could be derived by the city from
such shower would be extremely
great, and is being given some very
earnest consideration.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
TURN CLOCKS ONE
HOUR AHEAD MONDAY
City OfAlma Will BE On Eastern
Standard Time for Summer
at Midnight Sunday.

At midnight Sunday night Alma
the summer time at least, conforming
with the resolution passed earlier in
the month by the city commission,
and people Of the city will be ex-
pected to change their clocks at this
time, showing the hands one hour
ahead
At the first commission meeting of
last month, the need of adopting the
daylight saving idea was brought be-
fore the city commission in communi-
cation from The Republic Motor
Truck Company, Inc. The advant-
ages of the adoption of the daylight
saving plan were so evident to the
commissioners from past usage. that
they were not slow to adopt the plan
by a unanimous vote, and set the
time for the adoption of eastern
standard time as April 4.
No time was set in the resolution
for the change back of the clocks
again in the fall, and it is expected
that when the commission decided
that the proper time has arrived for
the revoking Of the daylight saving
plans that it will adopt a further
resolution to that effect
The resolution, which will put the
daylight saving plan into effect in
Alma follows:
Resolved by the City Commission
now in session, that from and after
April 4, 1920, the legal time in the
City of Alma, be and hereby is de-
clared to be eastern time and not the
central standard time as now, and
that all clocks in said city be set on
eastern time after twelve o'clock,
April 4, 1920, and shall continue on
eastern time and that all business
and proceedings from and after said
date be commenced and end on
eastern standard tipna -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
GAS FRANCHISE
WAS ANNULLED
City Commission Took Final
Action and Adopted Ordi-
nance Tuesday Night.
STATE TO FIX THE RATE
State Board Asked TO Decide on Cost
10 Consumer Just as Soon as
Possible.

On Tuesday evenig the city COM
mission passed ordinance No. Ill,
revoking the franchise of the Gratiot
County Gas Company in this city,
and it is expected that on Monday
evening of this coming week that the
city council in st. Louis will take a
similar course of action. Ithaca and
Breckenridge will probably do like
wise in the near future.
With the revocation of the ordi-
nance the city commission by resolu-
ton, empowered James c. Kress, city
attorney, to join with the officials of
the company in an appeal to the Mich
igan Public Utilities Commission to
take charge of the company, and to
fix fair rate for gas at the earliest
possible time.
A resolution was also offered and
passed, calling attention to the fact
that the city commission was revok-
ing the franchise and sending the
proposition to the utilities commits
sion with a view OF securing the best
possible results for the people of the
city, and that the city officials would
see that all signed complaints re-
garding service by the company,
filed with the city clerk, would be
sent to the commission.
1t is hoped by both the city officials
and the officials of the gas company
that the state commission will speed
lily set rate for the gas company. in
order that it may borrow the funds
that it has been seeking for some
months, which will enable the con-
Germ to improve and extend its serv-
ice.
1t was provided Tuesday evening
that until such time as the Mich
igan Public Utilities Commission sets
a rate for the company, that the COM
pany shall not charge over S1.45 per
thousand cubic feet for gas. or the
same rate that has been used for the
past several months.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
ENDS SUNDAY
Go-to-Church Campaign Drawing to
Close.

Easter Day will be the climax Of
the Go-to-C Church campaign for all
the churches. Special music and in
spring messages will characterize
the services.
During the present week stimuli
taneous lenten and evangelistic serv-
ices have been held generally.
On Monday evening a meeting of
the Federation was held to consider
reports and hear especially concern
ing the cost of the campaign. Be
cause of volunteer service and gem
erous rates from the newspapers, the
Maxwell Manufacturing Co., and 9TH
ers, the total cost of the campaign
will not be more than $4,000. This
amount is to be apportioned among
the various churches for payment ac-
cording to their size.
At the meeting the persons present
expressed themselves as generally
very much pleased with the results of
the campaign. A resolution was
passed heartily thanking the follow
ing for their cooperation in the
churches effort: The mayor for is
suing his proclamation, the newspa-
pers and printers of Alma for their
excellent service and reduced rates,
The Maxwell Manufacturing Co. for
framing the Go-ot-Church signs
without cost and the many church
workers who cooperated to make the
campaign a success. The excellent
work of Wilbur Price in generating
the city wide visitation deserves es-
pecial mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
DR.. August F. Bruske
Died Last Saturday
President of Alma College For TwentyOne Years Passed
Away Following Few Days Illness
of Pneumonia

from his home in Ypsilanti on Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. c. II. Elliot, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Of Ypsl-
lanti, spoke feelingly of the place
which Dr.. Bruske had established for
himself as a pulpit supply and as
teacher of large mems Bible class.
DR.. James T.. Mitchell of Alma Col
lege, representing that institution,
paid an eloquent tribute to DR.. Brus-
ke as the chief founder Of the college,
the vital factor in gathering its en-
dowments and equipment and an
educator whom thousands of young
men and women had learned to hon
or and to love.
Rev. James Mcdonald, pastor of
the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church of Detroit, spoke of DR.. Brus-
ke's high rank as a pulpit orator, his
crusade for Christian education
throughout Michigan, and of the i'm
mense influence he had welded in
inspiring young men and women to
secure a higher education.
The casket was draped with an
immense blanket of pink roses from
the faculty of Alma College. In ad-
dition to profusion of offerings
private individuals in Ypslanti, De-
troit, Indianapolis and other cities
were also included bouquets. wreaths
and sprays from a number of organi-
cations in which DR.. Bruske had been
identified as worker and a leader.
The Detroit Alumni Association of
Alma College was represented at the
funeral and sent huge wreath of
immortelles and pink roses as a tenn
porary marker for the grave in High
land Cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
THE REASON WHY

There are many reasons why
clothes will be up in price again this
coming season-most of them are
very good reasons indeed.
The Idlehour has a surprise for its
audiences this week-a compelling
and very worthy reason why men are
paying good prices for clothes. In
cidentally it is reason which every
good American will be proud to know
Of
Through John NJ. Burkheiser, pro-
prietor of The House of Kuppenheimer
here, and Mr.. Miller, of the Idlehour
a short photoplay scenario with a
powerful punch has been filmed en-
titled ''The Reason Why" II is run
ming on this weeks bill-be sure and
see it.
Briefly here is its story - A young.
alert chap is about TO accept a new
and important position where clothes
appearance counts a great deal. He
goes with his father to select a smart
and serviceable suit. The price is a
little more than he paid for his last
suit and like all alert young men of
today he asks why-and is shown the
answer, which is the surprise of the
phctoplay. The young man is thor
oughly satisfied and proud that the
making Of KUPPENHEIMER clothes
is different than the old time way all
ready-to-wear clothes used to be
made. He is not the kind of a fell
low who wants to profit at the ex-
pense and the suffering of others
he is thoroughly 100 per cent Amer
ican-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
1T CAN'T BE Did,

A communication received by Will
lam f. Reynolds, city manager, from
President Alfred of the Pere Mar
quette railroad, carries the informa-
tion that as the railroad has some
great expenses to meet that this lit
tie unappreciative Gratiot city must
continue TO have saddled upon it, for
some little time yet, that charming
little conglomeration Of dirt, paint,
and boxlike rooms, which is given
dignity by a high-sounding title
Union Depot. This is not taken TO
mean. however, that officials here
have an idea of giving up hope that
some day in the dim and unseen fu-
ture. something may possibly be done
in this regard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
COMMUNICATIONS
Alma Mich

Alma Mich
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spue!IJ pooS 90 lnm 9M usql qloR
Dear. Sir qsHqnd oIeJ 90 sn J..
Your Comment on Lighting in the
East Part of town ! wish to state this
on what | call an Insult the Inference
is that | still own the Place which I
have not for over 2 yrs and belongs
to Libby Nc Neal. &. Co have lived
in Alma most of the Last 81 yrs
am not ashamed to meet you and any
other men women or Human Being
in Gods Judgment and face you all a.
the Judgment for my acts in a town
not many miles from Alma there was
a fine Looking woman That married
a Black man a Dear friend of mine
asked her why she good looking ano
intelligent married Black man she
said this for her Reply | married
white man with a Black Heart now
! married Black man with a white
Heart now if you don't Publish this
statement on this card | won't cor
slider you are fare
j. l.. Miller
Hot cross buns at Model Bakery
place your order early.--adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
GIVEN MENTION
Alma Girl Gets Honorable Mention
With Army Essay.

Fay Bragg, who attends the Re-
public school, Republic and Eastward
streets, is the one lone Almaite to re-
ceive honorable mention in the state
army essay contest, conducted from
the West Michigan Army Recruiting
Office in Grand Rapids.
This makes it certain that Fay
Bragg will be the prize winner of
the Alma school children who wrote
army essays during the contest some
weeks ago. Other local prize win
ners will probably be announced lat
er by the local recruiting office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
PRIMARY MONDAY

Michigan's Presidential Pre-
ferential Primary will be held
Monday, and while this is the
only matter on which Alma
people will vote, it is highly
important that they should ex-
press themselves, regarding
whom they desire to have the
Michigan delegates vote for in
the National Conventions in
June.
A few votes might happen to
turn Michigan's delegates from
one candidate for the nomina-
ton TO another. II is import
ant that the states honest pre-
ference be given.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
DANCERS ATTENTION

Hale's Big Belding Orchestra will
in the Coliseum. Edmore, on Friday
give monster Easter dancing party
evening, April 9th, to which all dance
lovers are cordially invited to at
tend. Dancing to 2. II you ap-
preciate real dance music drive over
to Edmore next Friday night, April
9th. Everybody invited.-41--p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01

The Republic Athletic Association
will give an Easter Dance Tuesday
evening, April s, in the post office
hall. Dancing will begin promptly at
s:45. The Republic seven-piece or
chestra will furnish the music. The
dance is a benefit for the baseball
team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01

DeLaxe candies are the best. 77-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01

Hot cross buns at Model Bakery
place your order early.-adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
X X X X X X y X X X X X X x X !
X HOUSEHOLD HINTS. !
X X X X X X y X X X 4 X X X X !

Unless the water is drained at once
from cooked vegetables, they become
watersoaked.
To clarity fat slice a raw potato
into it and let the potato cook until
it is light brown.
Junl<et will not be firm if the milk
gets too hot before adding the junket
tablet.
Cake pans should be absolutely dry
before they are creased or your cake
will stick.
Stand tough piece of meat in a
vinegar solution over night and it
will be tender.
Unbleached muslin with stenciled
border makes attractive summer cur
tains.
A peach-colored crepe de chine
blouse lined with. flesh pink chiffon
is embroidered in black and deep
orange.
Straight-hanging dresses are the
most satisfactory for working about
the house.
Oranges and chopped nuts with let
tuce hearts and French dressing
make an excellent salad.
An easy and cheap way to get rid
of ants is to get few sprigs of
mint and put them around where the
ants are.
Sponge a shiny suit with clean hot
vinegar and press in usual manner.
No order of vinegar will remain and
all the shine caused by wear will
disappear.
When food burnd in kettle set
kettle in cold water and you will pot
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
K X 4 X X 4 r X X X K X X X X 4
x CENTERPOINT r
X X 4 X X X = X X X 4 X X X X 4

Robert Mcclure has purchased the
c. L. Tatum property.
Mr. and Mrs. John Justice and Mrs.
F. c. Jones and son, Willie, are gone
for few days outing in the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Butts of up
per Dixie and Mrs. Hamilton and
daughter of Colorado Springs spent
Thursday at the A. V. Hollinger
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ford visited Sun
day at Mr.. Ford's father, Fletcher
Ford.
Little Ruth and Edna Jones are
staying with their aunt, Mrs. Homer
Hollinger while there grandmother,
Mrs. Jones is in the mountains.
Mrs. Will Ide visited in Caldwell
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sherman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-07-27
X 4 X < 4 X y X X 4 4 X X X X X
4 RECIPES. X
4 X X X X 4 y X X X 4 X X 4 + \
A Fruit Salad.


This may take the place of salad
and dessert, and a bought mayon-
naise may be used if there is not
time to make a fresh one. Mix half
a pound of marshmellows with the
dressing and let stand for half an
hour, and cream may be added if the
to serve.
Take half cup of chopped nuts,
a can of chopped pineapple, some
of preserved ginger and add these to
the mayonnaise mixture.
Fried Hominy.
Cut into slices cold boiled hominy
and fry in hot lard, or moistened
milk to soft paste; add melted but
ter and beaten egg and form into
round cakes. Dredge with flour and
fry. light brown.
Rich Pie Crust.
To two cups flour add one level
teaspoon baking powder and one-half
teaspoon salt; sift three times and
then chop into flour one cut shorten
ing. Work until smooth, then add
just enough ice cold water to hold
mixture together. Let set three or
four hours.
Eggless Ice Cream.
Two tablespoonfuls flour we'll
mixed, two cupfuls sugar; add quart
of rich milk and let come to a boil
in a double boiler, stirring constantly
so as not to stick. When cold add
one quart of cream, one tablespoonful
of vanilla and freeze.
Animal Candy Molds.
Excellent candy molds are made
from a set of 10-cent celluloid ami
mails. Separate each animal along the
cam with sharp knife, giving two
perfect halves. Brush inside of mold
with butter, pack with fondant. In
few minutes remove carefully and
set aside to dry.
Pennsylvania Greens.
Three slices bacon, cut fine two
eggs, one-fourth cup mild vinegar,
one teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon vinegar.
Fry bacon, beat eggs, add vinegar,
salt and pepper, and stir into the ba-
con fat. Cook until slightly thick.
Cook greens until tender and drain.
Pour souce over them just before
serving and serve hot.
Summer Cottage Pancakes.
Two cups pancake flour, l cup d.
luted evaporated milk. Measure flour
and mix in milk gradually, Drop by