davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Substitutions--Sartor for Hodge.
Field baskets-Harry Voorhees, 4,
Harold Voorhees, 2, Lee 2, Creech 3,
Sartor, Stearns.
Fouls-Petrie out of 10, Lyons /
out of 2.
Personal fouls-Hodge 2, Sartor 2,
Stearns, Lyons, Ellis.
Referee-Smith. Timer and Scorer
Durham.
The Alma College team looked far
better than it did week ago, Coach
Wood throwing a revamped team on
to the court that played speedier
game than last week, and displayed
far better brand of headwork. While
the team play was not all that could
be asked for by any means, the i'm
provement during the week was very
noticeable, and speaks highly of the
possibilities that may yet be offered
by the Maroon and Cream i'm the
Michigan Intercollegiate race.
Playing against forwards that had
scored twenty-seven field baskets in
their last game before coming TO AL
ma, the work Of the Alma guards
must be commented upon highly, as
these two forwards, Gallagher and
Steggall, former Maroon and Cream
stars, annexed just five baskets, Steg-
CELL getting four of those. Critten-
den was at his old guard position,
and worked with Tebo during the first
half and a portion of the second, be-
for the Alma captain was pulled to
make room for Mills. The underlying
reason for taking Tebo out, however,
was his bad shoulder. which with the
NJ. |. A. A. games starting next week,
Wood did not care to take unneces-
sary chances with.
The offensive work of the ANA five
was of a high order, Richards, Gaff-
ney and Smith sharing field baskets
with such ease, that in the second
half the Alma forwards were replaced
by Howe and Boyne.
The first half ended with Alma
leading by a u to score, but after
the three substitutions were made the
Truckmakers put up a stronger brand
Of ball, and played Alma even in the
second half.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

you haven't been courteous and pleasant
made their work little easier there something
missing your makeup you better take inventory
find out what il is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

we wonder how long the Mexicans will continue to kill
esean while we sit still and do nothing about Mexico
VIII De mean and dirty just the United States will
STAND Tor It, When tell them they on pain of
we're punishment they will stop. Why not do it now?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Howe for Smith, Boyne for Richards.
Field Observation-Disclosures 5, Gaffney s.
Smith 4, Boyne, Steggell 4, Gallagher,
Liste 2. Fouls-Richards out Of l.
Gaffney out Of 8, Gallagher 0 out
y. Personal fouls-Miller 2, Steggell,
Richards, Crittenden.
Referee-Thompson, Detroit. Scor-
err and timer-Dunham
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

1t Is getting to point where practically every other item
the daily papers tells of robbery hodup graft murder
hs state OF affairs would indicate there something radically
wrong with our bringing and education must be
failing to give their children the right kind ideals
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

The who has accomplished anything with
out hard work would be drawing deshow as
living curiosity having his the sign There Amt
No Such Animal"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22
DRY

Dry small word of but three letters. yet its meaning is
fraught with the 1t embodes the hopes
Christian people the United hundred years and
has boon organized and
sive business Billions dollars under the old regime
annually Intoxicating liquors of different kinds and
benefited in the least by their 1t inds
putabe that the the efficient
AS matter Of fact excessive meant total lnelclency
Nothing proved to the people of the
United States brought such general and shame to the
entire population the liquor traffic for there scarcely
home that touched somewhere by its blight and
The American saloon debauched politics. debased individuals
ruined homes robbed mothers and children of their rights
filled the as with unfortunate victims of appetite and sent to
aylum much of its finished product There anything
to its defense except that it furnished to
get the money and give nothing in return.
People well rejoice that the nation has gone dry 1t
shows step forward in civilization 1t from another
relic of barbarsm and that the oncomng generation
standard of living by the evil that has
We great questions settle-questions
always based selfish interests and hesitaed
ment its interests the expense the
and in defiance of law and order 1t notorious law breaker
the thrOes its passing type
sorting to the sale of poisoned drink that brought swift death
to its Victims and all in pursuit OF the almighty dollar which
the God the liquor business all
The business from America, unhonored and
with to defense except only
there general rejoicing at the passing because
of civilization and respecer of in the pursuit
its nearious trade The damage did, better
hrived May be forgotten the
be wiped from the fair of America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Congressman Harred of Oklahoma has campaign
against the depletion Of crime the moving picture He
has introduced bill forbddng the transportation in
commerce of films purporng show nsnuae the acts
and conducts of former convicts desperadoe outlaws
commission or attempted commission of crime Violation
act would be punished by fine of $4,000
pr1sonment for not more than five years, both
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

10 surrender not to surrenderthat the question pre-
sented by the issue concerning prohibition of railroad strikes
Inc Cummins bill provides tribunal adudcate
raroad wage disputes and then makes unlawful The
labor union leaders declare that if the law passed it will be
to 100000. "rf Ae"uei
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-22

Lineup and summary:
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
NEW PARTS FOR IMPLEMENTS |
Careful and Systematic Inspection
Should Be Made for Purpose Of
Making Repairs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
A careful and systematic inspection
Of each implement should be made for
the purpose of making or ordering re-
pairs. Plows. listers, harrows, rollers,
lrags, secderS, drills, planters, cult
1atOrs, mowers. binders, headers, nay
rakeS, hay lOaders. staCkers, wagons,
racks. engines and horsepower or belt.
driven machines such as separators.
silo cutters and feed grinders are the
implements In most common use. 1t Is
suggested that each Implement be in
spected for badly worn or broken parts
to determine chat parts should be re-
paired and those that must be replaced
with new ones.
AS n reminder for ordering new parts
and in overhauling the machine, make
list for each Implement of the parts
to he repaired or the new parts to be
bought; also any special tools neces-
sary In making these repairs. Put
down the name of manufactures, year
bought, and the number of the ma
chine, If it Is known. If orders are
sent to the factory, be sure to specify
the catalogue, pattern, or casting num-
ber of the part. Order repair parts
early. as the dealer may not have them
In stock.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

Fairy Queen. "You look so dark and
so interesting and the white patches
in between look so warm and so nice
and comforting. They look happy
those patches-and you must make
them happy.
What are your thoughts? What
are you murmuring to yourselves?
Won't you tell me: won't you, please"
Yes. Fairy Queen; we will tell YOU"
said the pine trees. 1--WE will sing you
our song, our song of the winter, and
we will tell you before we sing it what
1t MEANS"
1t was very still in the woods and
then there was the slightest murinur-
ing sound as the trees told their story
of their song of winter to the Fairy
Queen.
Fairy Queen" they said, "ln the
winter we are by ourselves. In the
winter we have not our little friends,
the leafy trees. the ferns, the woodland
flowers, the shrubs. the bushes to talk
the snow and to the sky.
1--WE have so many things to talk
about We talk about the great crea-
lures of Nature-is that what you
would call them? The snow and the
ice and the wind and the storms and
the blizzards and all. We talk about
them and their power and how Won
derful they are. and that they always
know when 1t is winter and come then
instead of in the middle of summer.
1--WE admire them and we sing as
part of orr winter song Il chorus of
congratulations to them which goes
like this:
I'VE admire the ice and the sleet and
the snow,
We think lot of the wind which doth
blow.
1t is with Joy and happiness we sigh
AS we wave about UP here where It's high.
And do not think that we are sad.
For we are not: we're glad. glad glad,
And our song is one of joyful moaning
And not of sad and painful groaning!
For 1t is our only way of singing.
Our only. only way of singing!"
Yes" continued the pine trees,
that is It. We do not sing because we
nre sad; We aren't signing with sor-
row! No. we're singing our little old
time lullaby and we're singing it be-
cause we're happy. We're the trees of
all the year. We're friends with the
snow and with the sunshine and with
the ice and with the warm summer
breezes. So, please. Fairy Queen. when
folks say we sound so sad. won't you
tell them that we're not sad. that that
Is our way of singing, and that the
song Is happy lullaby of winter?"
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
PIT slLos BECOME POPULAR
Wyoming Farmers Are Constructing
Large Number Of Contraptions-
County Agent Aids.

prepared by tn. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Members of the Niobrara County
Wyo.) Farm Bureau are constructing
II large number of pit silOs. Several
successful demonstrations have been
held by the county agent. Previous
to one of the demonstrations the COL
lar of one sIlo had been constructed
and the pit dug several feet.
The farmers were shown how to
plumb the walls by means of "ream'
err" how to mix cement and apply the
same to the walls. and how to make
hoist. A second silo was then started,
the collar being laid out. the pit dus
and the collar poured. In this man.
ner all the steps IN putting down
pit sllo We're demonstrated. much 10
the satisfaction of the farm bureau
members present.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

principally American Cheddar, al.
though foreign varieties have been in
creasingly popular. and furnished in
1918 practically onc-fifth of the cheese
consumed in this country.
Greater Variety Of Uses Urqed.
Attempts to develop n larger market
for cheese should take into account
the fact that practically all the cheese
now consumed is eaten as purchased.
A very large proportion of it is used
with bread or as filling for sand.
wiches. Cottage cheese in some form
Is consumed In large quantities. Di.
etiSts have no criticism of Americas
manner of eating cheese, save that
they urge its use in n greater variety
Of ways. and more regularly.
Everyone Interested in enlarging
the market for cheese should under
stand clearly its food value 1t con.
tains over % per cent more protein
than the same weight of an average
cut Of beef as purchased SO far as
its composition is concerned cheese
Is comparable with meat. There
are great variety of ways of using
cheese in the same way rs meat, and
these cen usually be readily learned
by consulting the average cook book.
In planning menus in which cheese is
given an important place, the house
wife should bear in mind that, being
rich in both protein and fat, cheese
may replace such foods as fish and
eggs. as well as meat. rather than GER
cal foods characterized by large
amount of starch. or succulent foods
such as vegetables and fruits.
How to Increase Demand.
Every interest concerned in enlarg-
ing the market for cheese should join
in preaching the gospel of more
cheese in the daily MENU" say dairy
specialists. There are many ways In
which this education campaign can be
carried on. Advertising is one effect
i've medium. Attractive displays OF
cheese and cheese dishes, with well.
worded placards, in grocery and del
icatessen stores help materially.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricutureD
Thanks largely to the traditions of
EoSton and vicinity. the people Of the
United States have come to know
5eans-their food value and all that
but there remain other opportunities,
notably those to be found in popular
izing cheese TO win fame by the food
products route. Attention is called to
cheese particularly. because Ameri-
cans have long neglected it in spite
of its excellent food properties. and
only recently have signs of growing
interest in this product appeared.
Dairy interests. as well as dietists,
would like to see the day when the
United States will be known as one of
the greatest cheese-eating nations of
the world.
Small Per Capita Consumption.
Visitors at the national dairy show
in Chicago We're surprised to learn
from n government exhibit what Il
very small amount of cheese Zone
eighth of an ounce) each person of
tlIS country eats utilN. 'neeSe inak-
ers, and dealers are just beginning to
realize that the cheese demand can be
increased tremendously if the merits
of this food are properly brought to
the attention of the public.
Eight countries have learned to
know cheese better than we have.
Denmark leads with n per capita con-
sumption of 1913 pounds: the United
Kingdom. according to the latest fig
ures available, comes next with 11.2
pounds per capita. Then France,
Netherlands, Norway. Sweden, Italy,
and Australia are listed in the order
named-all ahead of the United
States. which has per capita con-
sumption of only 3.S pounds II year.
Three-fourths of century ago the
people of this country seemed in n
fair way of learning the value of
cheese, and by 1850 their per capita
consumption had risen to four pounds
and IL ounces. but this figure has new
sr been reached since. The cheese
consumed in this country has been
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
DADDYy EVENING
q >KIR IAlEE j d
NS @lNAN RAHAMND J
BOWER NNl
PINE TREES SINGING.

"Ah," said the Fairy Queen. 81 must
where the pine trees are singing and
whispering and where the other trees
are waving and blowing and where the
wind is whistlins through the great
empty spaces"
So the Fairy Queen went up into the
woods. and she stopped in wide space
between some pine trees.
I'm the winter" said the Fairy
Queen, "the woods look so differently.
There are such big spaces between the
trees. When we look up at the noun
tains from below there seem to be such
great patches of white snow, and the
trees seem SO far apart"
THAT is So" said one of the pine
trees, 'for in the winter the ferns are
sleeping and so are the leafy trees and
the bushes and the small shrubs.
And we are so tall before our
us. But because the others are sleep
ing is why there are such big spaces
between us. And the sun comes in and
chats with us sometimes. That is nice,
isn't it, Fairy Queen?"
Yes" the Fairy Queen answered,
land you look so lovely and so dark
and the snow so white and so wonder
ful between your great roots when the
sun shines in through the open spaces.
But why do you sigh and why do you
moan, and why do you seem so sad and
so weary?"
The pine trees sighed then and
waved Il little. The wind gave low
whistle through the trees.
at almost seems as though you must
have SO many secrets to tell" said the
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
tEKRM1)1N10[}T1Bs tE111[}1

Time and tide wait for no man, Dut
time and care applied to farm tasks
pay any man.
The barns, stalls and sheds Should
have convenient arrangements for saw
Ing the manure.
Alfalfa believes In square deal
1t gives back to the soil in nitrogen
more than enough to pay for Its keep
Ensilage is corn-sauerkraut, and
the cheapest torn In which the corn
crop can be placed In the feed manger.
Farming Is u business requiring JUS!
as careful thought about cost, metnod
and craftsmanship as any other busr
ness enterprise.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
First Cremation of Human
Body in America in 1892

The first cremation of human
body in America occurred on Decem-
her 0. 1892. The body was that of
Henry Laurens. a leading statesman
Of the colonies and one of the com.
missioners who signed the treaty of
Paris. ending the Revolutionary war.
Colonel Laurens died at his planta-
tion near Charleston. S. c., on Decem-
her s. 1892. and there he was Gre
mated. In his will he provided for
this and enjoined his son to cause
his body to be wrapped in twelve
yards of tow cloth and burned until
1t was entirely consumed. His bones
We're to be collected and deposited
wherever might be thought proper.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
Tidal Wave Has Nothing
to Do With the Tides

Tidal wave has nothing to do with
the tides. Any great onruSh of the
sea that OverwhclmS the land is called
n tidal wave. Such waves may he
due to various causes They may rep
resent a henping up of masses of WA
ter by hurricane of wind; or an
earthquake under the sen may be the
cause. Submarine volcanic erup-
tons are of not very infrequeur oc-
currenCe, and earthquakes ar" li"hle
to accompany them. Or mer" slip
ping Of strata in the sea floor may
cnuSc earthquakes. IT, incidentally To
the volcanic or seismic disturbance.
one part Of the sea floor sinks or an
other part rises there must be con
sPQuent rush of water, which may AS
sumo the proportions of what is
called a tidal wave.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
Inventions by Women Are
On lnCreaSe-FirSt Was
by Connecticut Ma>ron

The first patent taken out by wom-
with silk by Mrs. Mary kiser of Con-
ncCricut in 1909. and she has had. as
time went on. many followers in in
genuity. so that ut Washington there
is II woman'S department. with the
SpeciticatiOnS,o of the patents arranged
in Chronological order. observes Lon
don Ti.Ei-~.
II was not till 1894 that the British
comptroller general of patents thought
il worth while TO ascertain the num-
ber of woman inventors. and the war
has naturally decreased their numbers,
but whereas There were nearly 400 np-
pIicatiOuS for patents from women in
1913 in 1914 there We're 800. and in
1917 253 and in 1918, 2S6, 50 that the
tO'al is rising again.
During the war the Outstanding in
rention was Mrs. Bertha Ayrton'S fan
for sending back gns and smOlie fumes.
Other inventions of national impor-
tance of late years were Mrs. Ernest
Hart'S for watcrpro0ting fahricS. dis
cov"ry Of which use was made by the
admiralty, war office. railway com.
pnneS. etc. and Mrs. CayleyRobin-
sons patent for a semi gas furnace,
which was intended to revoutionize
heating. us II is said to reduce ex-
penditure by one-SiXth on fuel con-
sumng all waste products. such as
cinder. SCOT, smoke and ashes.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
LincoIn's Wealth at Time
of Death Was $11O,29S.80

Do you know that Abraham Lincoln
was a bit of a blOated bond holder in
his day? He was. That is when you
consider the purchasing power Of a
dollar in his time to that of the pres
ent. Old records in the county court
at Springfield. H., list the martyred
presidents accumulated wealth mt his
death at S1l0. .2"G.sO. That was pret-
ty good lump in 1865. President Lin
coin left no will. The money was
equally distributed among three rela-
tives-Mrs. Lincoln. Robert T. Lincoln
and Thomas Lincoln, each receiving
S36. 1850. The money was in bonds
and cash. Notes for money loaned APP
proxima ting 5000 are listed in the
administrators pnpers as "worthless."
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
THE TWO VILLAGES

Over the river. on the hill
Lieth a village white and still:
All around II the forest trees
SILVER and whisper in the breeze:
over 1t sailing shadows go
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow,
And mountain grasses. low and sweet,
Grow in the middle OF every street.
Over the river. under the hill.
Another village lieth still.
There ! see In the cloudy night
Twinkling stars OF household light.
Fires that CLEAN from the smithy's door,
Msts that curl on the river shore:
And in the roads no grasses grow
For the wheels that hasten to and fro.
In that village on the hill
Never is sound of smithy or MILL
The houses are thatched with grass and
flowers:
Never a clock to toll the hours:
The marble doors are always shut,
You can not enter in hail or hut:
All the villagers lie asleep:
Never again to SOW or reap:
Never In dreams to moan or sigh;
Silent and idle and low they lie.
In that village under the hill
When the night Is starry and still,
Many weary soul In prayer
Looks to the other village there
And weeping and sighlng. longs to go
Up to that home from this below
Longs to sleep in the forest Wild
Whittier have vanished wife and child,
And heareth. PRAYING. this answer fall:
Patience. that village shall hold ye ALI"
Rose Terry Cooke.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
Naturalist Describes and
Names Eighty-Six Species
OF Browns and Grizzlies

Al the Alaskan brown Ecars look
very much alike, says DR.. William 7.
Hornadny, in Boys Life. To be more
exact. they strongly show the dis
tingmshing characteristics of their
group. Some are light brown, some
ARE dark brown. and some have dark
legs and light bodies II | should try
to name even the beSt-knOwu species
and give their characteristics. no one
would remember them for two hours
II is not nmisS, however. to give here
the names and places of the species
that are at this moment living in our
geological park collections; and in do
ing SO | will begin with the most
S"mfher'y species we have and work
n"rthward:
Admiralty bear. Ursus eulophus. Ad-
mtraity island.
Yailutnt bear. Ursus DALI. Yaiutat
bay.
Nadtnk bear. Ursus middendorfi,
Kadak island.
Peninsula bear. Ursus DALI gyas,
Alaskan peninsula.
kobuk bear. Ursus innuitus. Kobuk
river.
Last year a startling thing hap
pened. For full quarter of CEN
tury. Doctor Merriam has been col
iecting bear skulls and studying North
American bears. And then, all of II
sudden, out came from him an inno-
cent-iooking little pamphlet describ-
ing and naming Sc species Of Alaskan
brown bears and grizzly bears And
Doctor Merriam declares that the
skulls before him left him nothing else
to do.
of course we cannot follow up the
devoted Sc species. and become per-
sonally and permanently acquainted
with each one. 1t is about all | can
do to keep step with the five live spe-
cies daily before me.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
Lack of Water in Blood
May Increase Temperature

A new theory as to what fever Is
caused by is propoundcd by the New
York Medical Journal. Recent studies
prove that lack Of water in the blood
may bring about a rapid and high in
crease in temperature, even as high as
100 degree f. Other investigators had
reported temperatures of this abnor-
NAL height in rare cases of hysteria.
but these had not been accepted gen
orally, 1t being believed that such tenn
peratures were physically impossible.
Their certification by later Observers
has aroused discussion Of the question
Of the cause of fever.
The Dolores star., 1920-01-09
Master Gloomy Thoughts.

II you are not a match for the
gloomy thoughts which enter your
mind uninvlted, it is not strange that
you are not equal to the mastery OF
the other difficulties you encounter. II
you are not able to control your
thoughts. it Is hardly strange that you
fail in controlling what Is outside your
self. Learn the secret Of power in the
mastery of yourself, and you will cas-
lily exercise authority over the outer
wOrld.-Girls' Companion.