davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
LOSE DEBATE
Hope College Won Two to One Decis.
ion from Alma Collegians.

Friday night April IS, one third OF
the Hope Kalamazoo Alma debate
was held IN the chapel of Hope Col
lege. The non-eXistence of the other
two thirds was due to the defalcation
of Kalamazoo, Kazoo having post
poned at the last minute for reasons
of her own. Kalamazoo stated in the
telegram postponing the debate that
a letter explaining the action would
follow. No such missive has yet been
received. 1t was not thought wise to
cause still further inconvenience by
postponing the Alma-Hope debate
also.
The subject of the debate Friday
night was: Resolved, That the United
States should adopt system of COM
pulsory arbitration for the settle
ment of industrial disputes in basic
industries"
The team which upheld the affirm
ative side of the question was com
posed of Visscher, Scheurmans. and
Burrgraf. Alma's negative team con-
sisted of Paul Cash, Lyle Barnhardt.
and Frank Vreeland.
Visscher started things off for
Hope by picturing the deplorable i'm
dustrial system of the country and
urging the justice of the proposed
remedy. Barnhardt led off for Alma.
In a mastery introduction he out
lined the burden of proof devolving
upon the affirmative. He further ex-
planned Alma's method of attack.
The Alma team confined itself TO
proving that Compulsory Arbitration
was impracticable, holding that by
thus disproving one of the links in
Hopes necessary chain of argument
they necessarily overthrow their
whole case. Mr.. Barnhardt discussed
the practical working out of COM
pulsory arbitration i'm Australia. and
showed how the scheme had failed
wherever it had been tried. Mr..
Scheurmans was the second speaker
for Hope and he dwelt on the neces-
sity Of the measure. He was followed
by Paul Cash. Cash took up the
question of enforcing the awards of
the arbitration courts and showed
that there were but five methods of
enforcing such awards, none of which
were feasible in the United States
Burgraf outlined the system by which
the proposed plan would work, for
Hope. The affirmative based their |
claim for the practicability of their
plan on the system of regional boards |
which he presented Vreeland closed I
the constructive portion of the debate
by showing that compulsory arbitra-
ton was impracticable because it
was fundamentally wrong in princi- !
Pile.
The rebuttal was holly contested
throughout, Cash finishing very
strongly, for Alma with a summary
which enumerated, concisely and
clearly, the points which Alma had
made and the burden still devolvinp
upon the affirmative.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22

The decision of the judges was two
to one for the affirmative. Mr.. Whit
ers, Holland business man; iceland
lawyer, Mr.. Colburn; and Atty. King
ston, of the firm of Taggert 4 King
ston, Grand Rapids, were the judges
of the contest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
COMMUNICATIONS

Alma, Michigan, April Is, 1920
Editor Of The Alma Record,
Alma. Michigan,
Dear Sir;-Will you kindly give
me space is your paper to correct a
statement that was published in your
issue of April 18th.
Because of the position that we oc-
cupy as members of the Church of
] Christ and in view of the probable
continuation of the present program
/ Of the Interchurch World Movement,
as member of the Church of Christ
and minister of the same, ! wish to
set right some matters and correct
some mls-statements so that in the
future there will be no need Of any
mis-statement or misunderstanding
on the part of any denominational
/ leaders.
Under the heading Tnterchurch
Meeting Held Here" there is state
ment that the Rev. j. W Yantis of
Middleton was appointed denomna-
tonal leader in this district for the
Church of Christ.
a
unless the great body of Christian
people are to be classed as a denomi-
nation. We are not the only Chris
tians but we are Christians only.
Denominations are those bodies of
Christian people who are not content
to be called Christian but must add
some other name to that This we do
not do. We believe that Christ was
the founder of the church. That we
as his followers have no right to call
ourselves anything but Christians.
That we as his followers are individ-
ually and collectively subject and re-
spOnsible to Him and Him only. That
the work of the true church of Christ
is to preach Christian unity not
Church or Denominational unity. To
preach the gospel not sectarianism or
denominationalism or ecclesiasticism.
That each body of Christians who
have banded themselves together to
so do are independent of any other
body of Christians That no pope.
bishop, priest, elder. deacon. super
lntendent, or any other person elect
ed, appointed. or wished onto us has
any right to dictate to us what he
should do
Second-At the annual meeting of
the Churches of Christ of the fifth
district it was voted that as far as
the various organizations were con-
cerned they would take no part in
the inter-church world movement
There are few of the brethren
among US who have a worldly inclina-
ton TO assume little ecclesiastical
authority and some of them may
have attempted to leave the impress
sion that he had power TO speak for
all of us.
Third-Mr. Yantis is not preach
er from our organization and is not
preaching for us at any place
Therefore it is self-evident that 1
Mr.. Yantis not being one of our
preachers, we being not a denomina-
non and the Christians of this dis
trict being opposed to the movement /
ne would have no authority to act for
rs whatever.
We would ask that in the future the
various denominational leaders and
hose who are locally engaged in this
n movement refrain from including the
church of Christ in the number who
IRE promoting this movement. When
he various denominations will Law
aside names, creeds, and man-made
doctrines and unite on New Tesla
nent basis then we will unite with
hem. Until then Goodbye.
Thanking you am.
Leon X. May,
Pastor Church of Christ at Forest
Hill.
Charlie Chaplin with 900 LAUGHS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
WEST WINDOW
Perfect Rest

In our west window we are displaying
Goodnight" spring and See See" inner
spring mattress that for perfect rest and com
fort have never been surpassed.
We will be glad to explain the real merits
of this rest producing bed anytime you may
call. Come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22

Take peep at "Mary's Ankle
Idlehour Friday-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22

Charlie Chaplin with 1000 laughs
-ldlehour, Wednesday.--adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22

Pastor Church of Christ at Forest
Hill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-22
EAST WINDOW

An Artistic Luxurious Living
Room Suite with loose pillows
and arms covered with beauti-
full Mulberry Brocaded Velour,
which can not help but suit the
most fastidious.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24

(First, Nov. 10; Last, Dec. 81, 192O.)
STATE OF MICHIGAN
Twelfth Judicial Circuit, in Chancery
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Baraga, In Chan
Gerry, on the 18th day Of November,
A. ID. 1920.
Ester Kipsoden, Plaintiff
We.
Joseph Kipsoden, Defendant.
In this cause it appearing from an
affidavit on file, that the Defendant,
Joseph Kipsoden, is q resident of this
State, and that process for his ap-
pearance has been duly issued, and
that the same could not be served by
reason Of his absence from or con-
cealment within the State.
THEREFORE, on motion of Jo-
seph J. O'Connor, Esq, attorney for
said -Piaintiff, it is ordered that the
Defendant enter his appearance in
said cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order, and that
within twenty days, the Plaintiff
cause a copy Of this order to be pub
lished in The L'Anse Sentinel, a
newspaper printed, circulated and
published in said County, said pub
lication to be continued once each
week for six successive weeks, and
that a copy of such order shall be
mailed to said Defendant at his last
known Post Office address by regis
tered mail.
PATRICK H. oBRIEN,
Circuit Judge.
Examined, Countersigned and en-
tered by me.
HOMER ]. PENNOCK,
Clerk.
JOSEPH ]. O'CONNOR.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Business Address: L'Anse, Mich.
Have you paid your subscription?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24
L u NJ = e r

Hemlock Timbers, Hemlock Joists
and Studding. Norway Pine and
Fir Timber and Joists and Stud
ding.
Hemlock Lath. White Cedar Shin
giles.
White Pine Flooring, Ceiling, Bevel
Siding and Drop Siding and Finish
Fir Flooring, Porch Flooring, Cell
ing and Finish.
Maple Flooring in all widths,
thicknesses and qualities.
Screen Windows and Doors.
All kinds Building Paper Tarred
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24

Felts, Etc.
Red Cedar Siding.
Yellow Pine Flooring, Ceiling and
Wainscoting. Finishing Lumber.
Eastwood Ceiling and Bevel Sid
ing and Finish.
Cypress Flooring, Beyel Siding,
Porch Flooring and Finish.
Maple, Birch, Oak, and Eastwood
Finish.
Oak, Birch, and Beech Flooring.
Porch and Colonial Columns.
All kinds prepared Roofings.
Slate Surfaced Shingles and Roof
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24

ings.
Clements, Brick, Face Brick.
Backup Tile, Interlocking Tile,
Sewer Pipe, Flue Innings, CHM
ney Tops.
Nails, Hardware, Builders Hard
ware, Paints.
Complete factory equipment for
the turning out Of all kinds Of
millwork.
Stairs, Frames.
All kinds Interior Finish, such as
Castings, Base Mouldings, Colon
nades, Balusters and Ratings.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-12-24

mHE SPIRIT OF THE SEASON prompts us to
extend our heartfelt fluctuations for very
Merry Christmas, and most Happy and
Prosperous New Year to our many good friends
and customers. IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
D|D|ER MAKES BOW
HERE TOMORROW
European Champ to Ride tor
France in Forty-Mile Inter
national Bike Race

Leon Didier. the French war hero
and bicycle champion. will make his
first bow in this country since the pc
ginning of the war. He will ride for ms
native country in team international
race against America and Italy at the
Point Breeze Velodrome tomorrow night;
The distance of the motorpaced grind
will Ec forty miles
Didicr hes been cleaning up at the
French GrOmcS during the last winter
and despite his long sea voyage. he is
in good condition and with Georges
Laveiade as his teammatc. he should
give The other teams q tough battle for
first place.
ClarGncc Carman and Menus Bedell
will represent the Stars and Stripes and
George C0lnmbatto and Nincenzo Mad
dona will ride for Italy. The American
pair has won two international events
this season At the local drome and are
the tnro"'tcs to repeat although there
are many willing to back the Italians
and the Frcnchmcn.
In the other big feature. amateur
riders will strive for the quarter mile
Championship of the Quaker City
Cycling Club. This is the first title race
staged by the cycling club this season.
There also will be two other amateur
events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
LII ARTHA GIVES
SELF Up TO US.
Jack johnson SmilingIy Steps
Across Line and Surren-
ders at San Diego

San Diego. Calf. July 21.--Jack
champion pugiist. crossed the inter
national boundary line from Mexico
near here and has been arrested by
deputy United States marshal. Johnson
is under sentence in Chicago for viola
tion Of the Mann act.
johnson. who has been residing in
Tia JuAnn, Mexico. several months. rode
in an automobile 10 the Mexican side of
the boundary. He shook hands with
several Mexican officials, walked to the
American customs house, presented his
passports and Stenped across the line.
Deputy United States Marshal George
Cooley and Dave Gershon. special agent
of the Department Of Justice, were
waiting for the pugilist and placed him
under arrest as he entered the United
States
When arrested. Johnson grinned and
said "All right. but. sav. it sure IS
good to get back in the United states
again.
II am returning voluntarily. for the
Mexican government had issued no de-
pnrtatiOn order against me. az was re-
ported some weeks ago, and ! coulu
have remained in Tia Juana as long as
WuS WlIllUB w ODtN luf Va
California. But for a long time nave
wanted to return and get my troubles
adjusted"
Moving picture cameras clicked as
Johnson and the officers. with Specta
tors crowding them. posed at the boun
dary monument. The big negro seemed
TO he in a Joyous mood, Laughing anu
talking with those about him,
Johnson was brought to san Dl"gt
and arraigncd on federal charge OF
examination, and Commissioner w. Il
Andrews ordered him held under
$l5 900 bail. -,
No effort to obtain bail was made
bono and officers arranged TO take the
nrisoner 10 Los Angeles Immediately
They said Johnson probably would hav'
hearing today. ~.
Johnson said he hoped to re enter thu
ring. even if he serves prison term
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
COURTNEY IS BURIED
cornell Rowing Coach Laid to Rest
Beside Cayuua Lake

Ithaca. y. y. July 2l.-The funeral
of Charles +. Courtney. veteran Cornell
rowing coach. who died suddenly last
Saturday morning at his summer home
on Cayuga lake, was held here yes
terday from the family residence.
The active bearers, former Cornell
oarsmon. included Hugh Troy. '06 /;
Lewis l.. Tatum. 07; Edward T..
FootS: 'O6 j. =. O'Brien. IL; II. +.
Wheeler, '23, stroke of this years fresh
man crew. and Jucob &. Smith, 'O3.
BurIal was in Lake View cemetery
overlooking CayMga lake, which Court
ncy loved so well.
Among those attending the funeral
was Fred Plaistcd of New York city,
Columbia coaching assistant, veteran
scullcr' and close personal friend of
Courtney for many years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Arrire in AntiCerp, FOLLOWING
Sensational Victory in Tour
nament at Hendon-FrOeh
Had Perfect Score

Antwerp. July Y Y.--Amcrican trap
shooters have arrived at Antwerp fresh
f'om victory in the international match
at uendon. England, and are confident
Of winning both team and individual
events in the Olympic clay pigeon shoot
Ing. The American running stag and
pistol shooting teams have also arrived.
and with the rife team. which is now
training at the Coblenz army range.
complete the American representation to
take part in the shooting events.
The trapshooters. under jay Clark.
finished an easy first at the Hcndon
shoot, breaking 113 out Of possible 40
targets in the team match. and winning
five first places in the individual events.
Frank Froch made a perfect hundred
score.
The English team. which finished sec
ond at Hendon. will also compete in
the Olympic matches. together with
teams from eight other countries
Sweden. Norway. Canada, Belgium.
Denmark, Finland, France and Eol-
land.
All these teams are now in Antwerp.
which is beginning TO take on crowded
appearance. .
| The shooting events will begin Thurs e
day and probably will continue for three
days. The Americans had fine shooting
practice today at the shooting grounds
at Hoogboom, near Brasschaet. No
opportunity has yet been found, how
ever. for the stag shooting team, undc'
Major Shard, to practice. The pistol
team, in charge Of Colonel Snyder, has
also been unable to find grounds on
which to practice. As the pistol com =
petition does not start until July rs.
at Beverloo. this team may have an
opportunity to go to COblenz for practice
Oh the army range there.
Five of the six American Olympic
marathon runners had n seven mile
workout at TraverS island, New York,
Yesterday afternoon under the watchtul
eye of Mike Ryan, the Olympic mara =
thon coach. Ryan and Jack MOakley
generalissimo of the board of coaches,
were favorably impressed with the
smooth running of Joe Organ. the youth
from Pittsburgh
The others were Carl Linder ana
Arthur Roth. of Boston: Charles Mel
lor, of the Logan Square A. c. of Chi
cago. and Joe WPbber. of the Pitts
burgh A. a. Wcbhpr slowed down tt
n walk about the fifth mile because oi
stomach trouble. while Mcllor left the
track on the sixth mile. The Chicago
man was suffering from a headache.
The runners alternatcd in setting
the pace. Organ displayed the mos
speed. and whenever he headed the pre-,
cession he was inclined to carry M
brother marathoncrS along at lively
mace. The five ran the first mile in I
minutes and 40 seconds and were
clocked at five miles in 2S minutes an'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
STARR GARDEN
Wins TRACK MEET
Downtown Athletes Easily De-
feat Funfield and Francis
vile in Quadrangular Tilt

In n ouadranpular track and field
-, :, ,,.,,
meet held between Phlladelnhla larSest
,,oo,oo.;o,, oo,.ors yootor1av afternoon
recreation centers yesterday "i'eiiio'i
Starr Garden. Funfield. Athletic and
Francisville, on the FranCisville GROUNDS
w., ..oo., st,rr
at Nlneteenth ana broWil S..ee'S' ct"i M
Garden athletes romped of winner
,,,;th 90 ,,oints AtbIetic taking second
VIII VIII 20 pointS' Eunno;sr;iin and Fun
with % points, rr"hctSVhie at'u VII
hc1m ~ nIishtns M.' IT. ~ -, ,ros tbo
W.;i,;o G,iIoabor n hrotber
running Oh w iiiie S'aiiaS"tI, otote ~
of the once famous long distance runner.
Jobpny Eolleyher. who won the mile :
i5' H., oloss
run IN the oiuer posS c'"Ss'
YOUNGER poYs, CLASS
OO-yard dash-Won by Keaton; AihIStic; At etc
nell. Funileld: fourth. GuroVt, starr Gar
den. Time. q I-5s. 1,,.-..,,.
Standing broad jump-Won by GivovitZ,
Starr Garden; second; Connsll. Funneld
Athletic. Distance, $ T. 2la in
Hurl bail throw-,Won by Quinn; Fun
field second, Connsll' Funfiedi third; kea Ta
itance. 81 It. 0 in. ,,,
220.yard relay-Won by FrancisviIle; sec
ond Starr Garden third AthIete' four'h'
Funield. Time. 81 2-5s.
poyc. r,ss
bono ,l1ASS
22O-yard dash-Won by G. Dlvinsky, starr
Garden: second. Weldon. Athletic; third.
Ennis. Starr Garden: fourth. Splelberg, Starr
Garden Time, 2Is;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
New attendance Record in New York

A NEW major league attendance record established
n in New York in the series with the Chicago White
which ended yesterday The teams played four days
in a and the final figures resembles those of world
series Some 100 900 customers paid real money to look
the contests which is average of 80 900 day. Con-
sdering the fact that weather conditions two days
wcrc bad enough q postponemen of more than
an hour the attendance figures remarkable The big
ges &c. 600 Saturday and 200 attended
the Sunday battle. On Monday 1900 hand and
yesterday the total 30, 900.
The Yauks drawing good for two reasons. First
they up in the and have chance win the pen
nant and second Babe Ruth is making a home run
record every day You couldn't have better atrac
tionS.
However. there is chance for another attendance
in the four days The Cleveland Indians
the Polo Grounds waop the Ianks take the high
dive and the daily battles should attract the mob.
Copyright. 1920. Bv Public Ledger Co.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
STAMINA IS BIGGEST
FORTE IN ALL SPORTS
Courage and Speed Count Lot, but Endurance Is
Most Outstanding Feature for Success in
Any Branch OF Athletic Competition
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

that this condition should exist. Proper
training is as much n matter of ariy
championship as knack or ability. The
brittle contender is merely lucky when
he happens to come safely through.
IL Goes for a Team
TNHlS goes for an entire club as well
L as for an individual. Stamina plus
lack of brittleness is frequently the de-
Gliding factor in a pennant race.
A ball club with a long string OF In
Jured or ailing athletes ordinarily
doesn't deserve to win.
Scott has proved that ball player
in condition can play over 900 game,
lasting over four years, without missing
q contest.
Ifthe Brooklyn club has the stamina
to last it has a great chance this season
| to win the National League pennant,
In other respects it has the material,
especially the pitching, and certainly
the manager-no greater than Pat
Moran. but one of the best.
In the American League battle be.
tween Cleveland and New York IL IA
now largely a matter of which club
keeps on going without caving ina
matter of mental and physical samina
in the testing days of the big race. For.
after all, Il is the hard drive from early
August that usually tells the story.
HVOU cant expect writes a fan,
L "that opposing pitchers are going
to lay one over for Ruth to hammer
out Of the lot" Urban Shocker didn't
feel that way about It when he whitfield
the Babe" three times in one game.
Not so as the Babe could notice II.
| Tba,a,s iust % triAa difference hetyyaan
"laying one over and the Intentional
pass two feet out of range.
Copyright, 1920. An rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
SPORTS AT CHESTER
First Meet Of Season There Seized
uled on July 81

Chester motorcycle fans are to have
served to them this season big pro-
gram OF all kinds of motorcycle sport,
trottinS and running events. July 81
will see the inaugural meet. Mt the
Chester Fair Grounds on the half mile
dirt track.
The program for the opening day will
be; one mile trotting race, free for all, ,
trottcrs and PAGERS (best two in three
heats one half mile running race;
five mile professional motorcycle race
lopen 10 ALL; second heat trOtting
race one mile motorcycle (time trials) {;
third and final heat trotting match !;
ten mile motorcycle professional open !;
ten mile motorcycle sidecar race.
Many noted speed kings have been in
vited TO compete at the opening meet
Among them are II. De Simone. of
Wayne, Daredevil Harry Klebes
Frank Craddock, Al Morrison and
"Butch Lincaweaver, of Lebanon.
The management now is planning
to run big program of automobile
events for Labor Day in connection with
trotting and running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
FRANK MARSHALL
wins SHORE CHESS
National Champion Defeats
Neidich, of Cornell, and
!. Gains First Prize

~ Atlantic City; :. j.: July 81: -
Frank J. Marshall. of New York.
chess champion OF the United States.
was declared the winner of the Mas
ters' Tournament Of the Atlantic City
chess congress and the Pillsbury Mem
orial prize donated by A. J. Mcclure.
of Lakewood. y. j.. president of the
Cornell, in the tenth and final round
here yesterday.
Neidich had the white pieces and
Marshall countcred with the Pctroff
defense. this turned into u four knights
game in which the champion S king
moved early. Despite the fact that
queens were exchanged at tn" eight
eenth turn. Marshall succeeded in
checkmating his opponent on fhe
twenty eighth move.
The United States champion went
through the torlrlam"nt without
the loss of game. his total score of
71S TO 2la comprising five wins and
five drawn games. His victory today
placed him beyond the reach of .Iatfe,
his nearest rival,
Second prize was won by Charles
,faffe, of New York. with ScOrr Of
61a to 81 Jaffc tried hard IT, pick
win from o rook and pawn ending with
Sharp, of Philadelphia, but rhe Qunkor
forty four moves. sharp had the white
side of u Ruy I.op"H
Edward s. Jackson. Of Philadelphia.
after q most diScouraging start, with
losses in all Of til" first three rounds
made a splendid finish and came in for
share Of the third and fourth prizes
thanks TO his second defeat Of Mlot
kowski, Of Los .tngelcs, who lost the
white side Of Scotch gambit after
-efy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTERS
ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING
Irish Athletes Refuse
to Compete for England

Brussels. July 21.-After an cx-
change of correspondence with the
British Olympic committee, the cx-
ccutive committee of the Olympic
games has refused Ireland permis-
sion to participate in the seventh
Olympind as separate nation.
The Irish athletes refused to COM
pete under the British flag and wrote
the Olympic executives, stating that
they would enter in number of
events il they were allowed individ-
ual standing. AS Ireland had not
been included in the list of nations
represented on the international
Olympic committee, the Belgium cx-
ecutive, facing a delicate situation,
sought to gain Great Britain's con-
sent, but failed.