davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
OBITUARY

We are called to pay homage to a
well known and highly esteemed pio-
neer of Gratiot county. Celista
Gavit was born in Norfolk Co., Can
ada, March %, 1888, and came to
Michigan in 1860. She married Ma
thaniel Anderson who is numbered
with the honored dead of the Civil
War. To them three children were
born, Samuel and Orion dying in in
fancy and Willard followed his
brothers in death when at the age Of
eighteen years. In the year Of 1867,
she again pledged the bond the bond
of matrimony becoming the wife of
her brother-in-law William Ander-
son. They resided on farm in Sum-
ner township until the fall Of 1919
when once more she became a widow
Mrs. Anderson passed into the great
beyond Feb. 8, 1921, leaving behind
fragrant memory Of ideals such as
few women have been able TO send
forth. Those who understand the
language conveyed through the finer
issue of things have found something
not only 10 ENJOY but To reverence IN
her annual display of fruit and
bloom. Methink we saw vision Of
joys tomorrow in her soul-love for
flowers. Several years ago she affil-
lated with the Christian church and
ever since she has been a Jealous
reader of religious literature and
follower of christian principles Dur
ing recent years she became interest
ed in the Alma Garden Club, being
Honorary President ever since its or
ganization and was the only honor
AIRY member the club ever had. Her
demise finds one daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Gee, one grandson, Willard Gee, one
brother, Mr.. Albert Gavit, and one
sister, Mrs. Frances Dieter, with 9TH
er relatives and a host of friends to
mourn and miss her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
Estate Of II. Neil Eieher. Minor

STATE VI MtthliAN Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot
At session of said court, held at the Pro.
bate Office in the village Of Ithaca in said
county on the 26th day Of January. A. D.
1921.
Present Hon james G. Kress. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter Of the estate Of H. Neil
Eicher. Minor.
Alpha +. Eicher. Guardian Of said Minor
having filed In said court his petition. pray
ing for license 10 sell the interest Of said
estate in certain real estate therein described
IL Is ordered that the Goth day of February.
A. ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at
said probate office be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition and that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
pear before said court. at said time
and place. 10 show cause why a license 20
sell the interest Of said estate in said real
estate should not be granted.
II is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by a publication of a copy
Of this order for three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day Of hearing. in the Alma Rec
ord: newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
(Signed) JAMES c. RREss,
A true copy Judge Of Probate
MILDRED f. TAFT,
Register of Probate. 85-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
CARD OF THANKS

In their recent bereavement, the
death Of their beloved mother. Mrs.
Celista Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Gee and son, Willard, wish to
thank their many neighbors and
friends. for their help and sympathy
and their beautiful flowers, also Mr..
Wright, and Reverend May for his
comforting words.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
Estate Of Caroline ksgers. Deecosel
HEAWNC CLAIMS

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot.
At session Of said court held 1t the Pro-
bste office in the village Of Ithaca in said
county. on the 26th day Of January, 1921.
Present James G. Krcss. Judge
In the matter of the estate Of Caroline
Rogers. Deceased.
The above estate having been admitted to
Probate and William Rogers Of Alma. Mich
igsn. appointed Administrator thercof.
II Is ordered THAI four months from this
dute be allowed for creditors IN present their
claims against said estate and that such
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

STATE or MTCHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot
Estate of Seth a. Tubbs, Deceased
Philip W. Creaser. Administrator of said
Estate has filed in this Court his Final
Account. and the same will be heard at the
Probate Office on the 7th day Of March,
1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
All persons interested are requested 20 be
present on that day and show cause II any,
why the same should not h. allowed.
Dated February 4th. 1921.
(Signedj JAMES c. KRESS,
A true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED +. TAFT.
Register Of Probate. s6-4w
STATE OF MICHTGAN-The Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot
Estate Of Seth a Tubhs Deceased
Philip W. Creaser. Trustee of said
Estate. has He'd in this Court his Final
Account. and the will BE- heard at the
Probate Office on the 18th day Of March.
1921. at ten O'Clock the forenoon.
All persons intercsted are requested to be
present on that day and show cause any.
why the same should not be allowed
Dated February 4th. 1921
,Sisncdb JAMES C. KRESS.
A true copy. Judge Of Probate
MILDRED r. TAFT.
Register of Probate. ee-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
BUCKS WIN

The Buick basketball team Of Flint
was winner over the basketball
team representing the George w.
Myers Post No. 1872, American Le-
gion, Of this city on the high school
court Thursday evening by score
Of 2s TO Ia. The Buick aggregation
put up a fine game from start 70
finish, and completely outclassed the
Alma aggregation, which however
was not surprising in view Of the
fact that duting the holidays the
Bucks defeated NJ a. G. The Legion
cagers played stellar game from
start to finish, and did not disap-
point thcir supporters in the least
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17

claims will be- heard by said court on Friday,
the 3ist day Of May. 1921. at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
Ii Is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication of this order
for three successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing, I'm the Alma Record a news
paper printed and circulated in said county
(Signedl JAMES G. KRESS,
A true copy. Judge of Probate
MILDRED \. TAFT,
Register Of Probate sb-4,y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17

You have decided to buy only at a
grocery that will handle Butter-Nut
bread and find that they occasionally
send out other bread, well that is be-
cause Butter-Nut sells we'll and your
grocer having run short is compelled
to substitute until he can get an
other supply Of fresh Butter-N
bread from the bakery. S6-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
PRISON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Investigations recently made have revealed the that
there has been general aXity all the country lately
Repeatedly criminals
convicted of serious crimes have served only short sentence
then padoned another and set
about the country and their
commit STILL thinking to meet similar treatment if
detected and convicted.
This condition of things while brought about doubt be-
desire the the officials concerned to give
the criminal another chance because of too great trust in
has without question done much to aid swell
the of crime which to be sweeping
country at the present time
Now the of the people at large in this country
and should have protection from dangerous characters
this left at liberty repeat their crimes Society
be protected and in would that the
enactment of stringent laws in regard to crime
sary still strict enforcement of law
long the awbreaker general feels that detected
his crime he will receive light penalty that the penalty
imposed will be required of him to its full extent just
will crime be encouraged instead Of swept and society
N general will be in greater and greater danger
We much in all the newspapers in all its
phases divorce awessness that
almost that the sky still blue that the weather
has been fine that ae Providence still controls the world
and that all still right provided each individual does
his part and lives the very best that lies within him.
thrifty and provdent the wise looks to the fu-
limits his expenditures that he lay him by in
every 1t easy the spending habit but
much harder contract the saving habit if really
tematically about it.
A lazy man is as good a dead but he up
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17
Jewe,ry Designing Taught

jr~.i-l designing rs taught IN some
s; lr Schr"'> ~ Cincinnati.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17

A lazy is as good dead man, but he takes up
ISN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-02-17

The Record can do your Jol
Printing-call or telephone.-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
IN THE SAME BOAT

There is no possibility OF decreas-
ing advertising rates, T. r. William.
business manager OF the American
newspaper association. told Pennsyl-
vania publishers. members of the as
ISOLATED daliies. at a meeting at Har-
risburg. Pa. February 10.
Advertising rates were too low
before the war" he continued and
in the past few years rates have not
increased in proportion to increased
publishing COSTS"
Figures were cited showing that
publishers costs have increased near
iy zoo per cent in recent years and
that advertising rates increased less
than 100 per cent
This sounds something like the
presentation OF an argument in be-
half OF public utility commission
showing cause why increased rates
are necessary.
! In the case OF the newspapers,
however. they are at liberty to es-
tablish their own rates, without cues
ton. to meet varying conditions as
they arise,
The publishers who have found II
necessary to increase rates 100 pei
cent should be in position to sym
pathize with utility company which
has been held down to an increase OF
from 20 to 40 per cent although II
has had to meet the same increased
cost OF operation as the newspapers
including increased wages. materials
taxes. printing, etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
BANKING SAVES
THE DAY

II ever the banking system OF this
nation stood test 1t was during the
past six months.
To it's lasting credit here have been
no bank failures OF Importance and
Jail necessary business has been ac-
,commodated.
The exception TO this record has
been North Dakota where the Non
partisan league has been in control;
where it established a state bank and
where it's private banks loaned mon
to league members on a political
rather than business basis.
The result OF political banking in
North Dakota has been some thirty
bank failures with resulting iosses
TO farmers and depositor.
The league has accused private
banks of refusing to finance the far
ners. .
This is not true. City and county
banks have carried farmers on Il
business basis but they have refused
to make loans TO carry crops for spe-
lculative purposes for they well know
THAT prices must come down and that
both the farmers and the bank would
lose by trying to stave off the laws
of supply and demand. The banks
adopted the some course of proee
dure with regard to manufacturing
land other lines OF business
1t is this policy raaher than wild
cat banking OF Nonpartisan league
which has steadied our country dur
ing the readJustment period, prevent
ed financial disaster and prepared III
TO go ahead on sound basis.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
CONSUMERS MAKE THE
MARKET

The canary industry differs from
others in one respect, that is the
joint interest between producers and
manufacturers in the final market
Ing of the product.
All cannery products are universal
articles of food consumption and com
pete in the can with all forms OF
food products put on the market as
staples to feed millions.
II canned product by reason OF
high price of raw material, labor, su-'
gar or containers lie fraction OF
cent too high it win not sell and
something else is used.
Organization to put an abnormally
high price on fruit, berries or vege-
tables for canneries leave the canned
ARTICLES dead stock on retailers
shelves as It must compete with green
and dried stuff.
Growers should learn that the
right price for their products TO go
to cannery Is price at which there
will be the largest consumption by
1.-THE millions who really make the
market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
OPPOSITE TO PATTERN
ALNSM

The Union Pacific System of help
ing all its employees to become stock
holders in the organization is the
very opposite of paternallsm.
Under government ownership
there would be no shareholders and
% dividing up of profits with the
workers who make the money for the
railroa.
The citizen would only be called
upon as a taxpayer to make good
any deficits arising from political
and governmental mismana cement.
For agreat transcontinental rail-
road to take up the expense OF acting
as agent in enabling employees to ac-
quire stock ia very progressive,
The corporation buys the stock in
the open markea aad allows the work
or to become the owner b. making
payments over two years ont OF the
wages earned.
In case of default the stock is dis
posed OF nd the employe gets back
what has been paid on an equitable
system that is fair to both parties
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
Picturesque Nantucket.

U0tll several years ago Nantucket
had It's town crler Olt customs ore
followed as closely ms possible. Some
0. The Old streets are paved with cob
blestuucs. and houses nIe built Of
wood with nld wood shingles for u
roof MANY N~h!ug dorieS are docked
along the one time busy wharvcs, aud
'hils rs glory l. gone the town OF
NuHiucEc' becomes IuUge picturesque
every DAY.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
n 0 R 7 H
1. 0 G A N
NEWS

,.oMsTH LOGAN, Feb. ga fun
SasUssc greeted the home dramatic
sssapasg Saturday evening when
.kIaptonlaniac' one act comedy
uEas presented. Misplaced Heart"
Nssxs presented by the boys, The en-
ssSS.sfznent was delightful from stat
90 JlOish. All OF the characters were
sxeD and carefully selected. Mr., Pr
s1esR Burger as Schney and Mr.. c,
"a anderson as Coon and SweGe,
sGs the admiration of the audience
win tneir wonderful theatrical sbii-
- ~ :xsi pleading voices. II Is the
-ss=t ssver attempted by our home tai
eat
3He Bee Hive girls pleasantly sur
ISasseS their class leader Mrs, Edith
asTaelsen at candy party at hei
hons. Fifteen girls enjoyed the at.
gsz. Mr.. and Mrs Israelsen are
1ssvl1g The ward and are moving to
Burnley. Idaho. where they expect to
make their future home.
:zSpcEsl from here who were old
fSIaf settlers of Logan Fifth ward.
aitcnaea the reunion and entertain
Sneni on Friday evening.
M. annie King left on Saturday
stsGnins fer Lewiston TO care for
s,c- Einc grand daughter who is now
Ns1uitc III
Ars Ezra J. Palmer entertained
sss Daughter Of the Pioneers at her
bogsc Thursday afternoon. A good
prcgram was given, after which re-
.Ssessinents were served.
several from here attend the B. Y.
u. Spcra Priscilla"
Nir and Mrs. Lewis Johnson OF
H3nder. Idaho, are house guests OF
Sir. and Mrs O. A. Follct,.
Mr. r. II, Frrer Of salt Lake city
WAS ~ the wagl this week on busl
moss
Mr ana Mrs. Fred Miller Of Hy-
rrum A.e ma ing their home in our
EmS.
seS<ran from bore attended the
esfncyn'og Mr.. n. II. hyde at Hyde
81. 4-a.ay
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
True Courage.

TIVE courage has 60 little 70 DO with
spg4r TINT there lies always the strong
est seSpIcion againt u where this pas
sion Is highest. The true courage 10
cool and calm. The bravest ~ men
have the least of brutal. Bullying in
science, and In the very time Of dan
ger are she most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
Elrst Prayer 10 connrssa.

Jacob nouche clergyman and
writer on September Z, i77l made the
opening prayer before the Continental
congress-, then assembled In Cnrprn'
ter's hall. philadelphia. lie acted as
'haPlaln to congress for three months
Vtc7 the Declaration OF Inhependence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
.Axphenatea Americana"

Il Is clnimed that the term "hyI hon.
ated Americans" dates ha"k pri", &c
the year 1870 when joins l'"vle
o'i,eilly applied It to rcmnan' u
the old time tory!sm who were NJ .'"rt'
lag to tie untion-w,Lc crlebr"'lpp
which took plnce tia, Year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
A cIneh.

II Is safe to guess that me man
who pokes fun at woman for shop
ping all day and not. buying anything
isn't mnrrIed.--Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-01
Air Lines and Lanes.

$40 you keep aIrplane suppliesT
Everything for the airplane."
~ wfnt road map OF New Eng
land"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30

Right near to Ben Bunny's house
stood tho Magical Mushroom. lie
knew that Nancy and Nick had gone
up to the sky to help Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, but he decided to wait awhile
and see how things went before fol-
lowing them. He had seen Mr.. sun
chase Jack Frost, and he had watch
ed the approach of the cloud upon
which sat the twins n the Wealth
erman. He had seen the tricky
breezes jump unknowingly into Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow's big bag and then get
hauled up to the Sky where they be
longed, and out of the way of the
growing things. Folks on earth call
them March winds, but fairy-folk
know they have another name.
Then he had noticed approvingly
the warm rain that followed and
Ben Bunny's delight at the same,
but he was absolutely astonished
when the big hailstone hit Ben on
the nose, and still more astonished
when more big h~ailstones, big as
walnuts. came pelting down every
where. S"Hey there!" he called up
to the cloud upon which the Wealth
erman and his helpers were sitting
with their watering-pots tilted.
What are you doing?"
But no n heard him, so he de-
cided to go himself and find out
what had happened.
Right up through the pelting hail
stones he went, using Magic of
| course otherwise his nice round hat
would have been washed to pieces)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
OMAN7S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR ~HOMEMAKERS
01E LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

/, 1T looks at least as though we
were trying to pay our debts and
have a clean slate financially. That's
better than owing everyone, you
know las Charles Young does"
"Oh, / never see him any more"
Win dismissed him easily. "Of course
it will take more to live than you
planned. 1 have to have lunch at
good restaurants
"Of course" l said amiably, Won
dering what this was leading to.
And you'll have guests. That's only
good business"
"I had Gwen down for lunch to-
day and she's coming again Fri
day"
That was what l wanted to know.
He was seeing her, of course, why
not? He was handling her invest
ments. Yet / shivered a little at the
thought. Was Gwen always to be
in my mind?"
Il have to have some diversion"
Win insisted. "I hate this. You
don't. You have a grand time pull
ing weeds. You like that sort of
thing"
WIN" 1 pleaded suddenly. Last
winter l tried to play the game your
way. l went everywhere you want
ed me to, did everything you liked
me to do. The result was debt-now
you've a chance to come back again.
Wont you try my way-just for
this summer"
"All right-but after this summer
I can have things the way 1 like
them!"'
And with that we started home
ward down the hill.
(Tomorrow-Guests)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Desserts for summer dinners
should be light affairs, not too sweet
and not too rich. Sugar is a heat
agent so an ice cream served with
a sweet sauce defeats its purpose.
Summer desserts of fresh fruit crush
ed and served as water ice are al
ways in good taste and are refresh
ing ard cooling.
Raspberry Water Ice
One quart berries. 2 cups water,
X cups sugar, l teaspoon gelatine.
. lemons.
Sprinkle raspberries with sugar
and let stand two hours. Mash and
rub through a fine sieve. Dissolve
gelatine in two tablespoons cold wa
ter. Add water and lemon Juice To
fruit juice and heat to the boiling
point. Stir in gelatine. Cool. When
cold turn into mold and pack in salt
and ice. Let stand two hours.
Water ices may be srozen very
easily without turning the dasher
Pue the cylinder in place and iii the
space between the cylinder and the
sides of the pail with finely crushed
ice. Pour over a brine made of equal
parts CT salt and water. The brine
should almost cover the top of the
ice. On top of the ice put a layer OF
rock salt. making the layer abou'
2 inches thick. Remove cover from
cylinder, fill with mixture to bt
frozen and replace cover. A corl
should be put in the hole for the
dasher in the top. Cover the whole
tightly with a piece of old carpet ano
let stand from an hour and a half &c
three hours. The sides of the molC
may be scraped down occasionally
with a spatula to insure even freez.
ing.
Gooseberry Sherbct
Two cups green gooseberries.
cup sugar, l cup water, ? lemons,
tablespoons juice from maraschin'
cherries (optional).
Head and tail berries. Cook will
water and sugar until tender. Ru.
through a fine sieve. Add lemo'
juice to fruit juice. Let cool an,
stir in cherry juice. Pack in sal
and ice and freeze to a mush. Serv
garnished with maraschino cherry
II will take about an hour ana
half to freeze the ice.
Copyright, 1921. by N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-30
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
The SaIter Person Calls On Me

The Salter person entered my
Office with his quick. nervous steps
He bowed very formally/ln MS lor-
eign way, said something apout nav
ing had the pleasure of meeting me
| socially, and then abruptly, hardly
giving me a chance to put In a WORD
launched into. the subject of his WISH.
1 had felt that his call was asso-
ciated in some way with Edith. VI
| course, l would have efuse to ais
cuss her in any manner with him.
and l was prepared to throw him
bodily out of the Office in case he be-
came the least bit offensive.
I was anything but friendly to
him, not so much because of any
thing he himself had done. but be-
cause Edith had deceived me about
his return to Europe. Somehow or
other l blamed him for that.
This matter seemed so important
to my principals in Paris" he was
saying, that after l had engaged
passage on La Lorraine they cabled
me to stay here and attempt to
reach an understanding about tin
fact. l was ready to step into a taxi
to go down to the pier when their
message was handed to me. You can
appreciate"
So Edith had told me the truth
after all! l was glad to know that.
1t restored my respect for her and,
in some measure, my respect for
myself. 1t made our friendship-or
whatever you might call it-rest en-
a more secure ground than intrigue
and deceit.
1 now listened attentively to what
Salter had to say. For all his mine
ing, affected he impressed
me as being a pretty good business
man.
On paper, at least. the plan he
offered for doing business with
France despite the high exchange
rate, by exchanging raw materials
for finished products, looked prom
Using. But 1 knew my firm was too
conservative to engage upon so
highly speculative a venture, and l
told him so very frankly.
However, I felt fairly well disposed
toward him now, and l gave him the
names of a couple of men who /
thought might be interested.
He thanked me with apparent sin
cerity, n then. with the grace of a
dancing master, bowed himself out
of my office.
He had hardly closed the door be
hind him when Miss Berkins, who
had been almost bubbling over with
suppressed excitement, burst our
with:
''Why, that's the gentleman saw
dancing with Mrs. Slocum at Come
On Inn last night"
isn't that a coincidence!" I did
not know whether or not to pretend
to be surprised.
But his name isn't slocum," the
stenographer insisted. Il thought
you said he was her husband"
"On the contrary, 1 wasn't there,
and sc l couldn't have said anything
of the sort"
But 1 told you just what he look
ed like and you never said a word!'
Really, Miss Berkins,' l replied
very virtuously Ct didn't know what
else to say), II don't think we have
any right to use the firms time to
discuss our private affairs"
Ito be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)