davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Rood Prlees peoline g Per cent.

Washington.-The cost of food is still on the decline, the bureau of la- bor statistics announced. Retail food prices were per cent lower in Febru- ary than in January, the bureau an nounced, and the decline in retail food costs from February, 1920, to Febru- ary, 1921, was 21 per cent. Of forty four articles of food used as the basis for these statistics, the bureau found that only one commodity, hens, in creased in price during February.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Punish Guilty in Divorce Cases.

New York.-Asserting that the 'pub- lie press is filled with sickening ac- counts of domestic infidelity of per sons claiming high positions in soci- ety." District Attorney Lewis of Kings county gave warning that hereafter he will institute criminal proceedings against party to a divorce action who admits a guilty act committed in Kings county. "One or two cOnvic- tiOns, with penitentiary sentences, would have a salutary effect upon these people," he said.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Top on fat cows was reached on one load of desirable stock, averaging 934 pounds which sold on the early mar ket for $6.50. Fair to good grades were quoted largely from $5.75 to $6.25 with more common stock at $5 and down, dependent on weight and qual- ity.
 Beef steers met with a delayed out let Top was reached on one load of choice animals. averaging 1907 pounds. which brought $S.70. Good grades of to SS.50 with common grades under the $7.75 mark.
 Feeders and stockers have been in limited supply. Choice feeding steers brought quotations from $8 to $8.25 with less desirable kinds at corre- spending levels.
 Top hogs were taken by small kill CTS at $965, while packers top was at $s4O Bulk of the offering was cleared at $S.75 to $9.25.
 Pigs were in light supply. Demand was fair but in sympathy with the de- cline on hog values the general feel
 Sheep.
 Choice handyweight fat lambs were generally quoted from $S.50 to $S.75. while something fancy might bring $9. Good medium weights were quoted at SS to $8.50 with heavier types at $7.75 and down.
 Ewes showed little change Good grades were generally quoted from S4.25 to $4.75, while more common kinds moved at $4 and down.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
To Repay s17,ooo in Ten Years.

New York.-Capt. Raymond G. Win ters, %, veteran of the first overseas division and holder of a distinguished service cross, was given a suspended sentence by Judge Nott and placed on probation for ten years after pleading guilty to larceny It is charged he took ST, 900 in money belonging to GUS toners of a brokerage firm which em- ployed him at a $40 weekly salary. Winters was ordered to repay the stol- en money within the ten years.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
CALLICOTTE IS
 KILLED BY AUTO RUNAWAY CAR NEARLY DEcAPI. YATES POLITICIAN ON DEM
 YER STREETS. STRANGE ACCIDENT MACHINE LEFT STANDING AT CURB DAsHEs DOWN COL
 FAX AVENUE.
twsstsrn Newspaper Union News serioe1


 Denver, March 19.-W. R. Callicotte, Nonpartisan candidate for nomination for United States senator at the No vember election on the Democratic ticket, was killed instantly and two young girls were seriously injured when runaway automobile, belonging to Dr. J. c. Crabbe, president of the State Teachers College at Greeley, crashed headlong into a group of pedestrians at Colfax avenue and Broadway, after coasting from in front of the Argonaut hotel, on Colfax avenue, between Sherman and Grant streets.
 Dr. Crabbe had left his machine, a large touring car, standing near the Argonaut hotel, on East Colfax avenue, and had started toward the hotel, when he saw the car starting down the Colfax hill. Efforts to catch it were fruitless.
 The driverless car started diagon- ally across the street, and would have crashed into the trees of the capitol grounds parking, but the rise of the pavement at that point swerved the car back into Colfax avenue, and it dashed down the left side of the street.
 MT. CallicOtte and the two girls, Miss Lorraine Burman, and Miss Matilda Kleinman, were walking north on Broadway and were just starting to cross Colfax avenue, according to wit nesses, when the car, hurtling down the wrong side of the street, bore down on them. Several other pedestrians barely escaped from the machine, wit nesses said, but Mir. Callicotte and the two girls were too late.
 MT. Callicotte was knocked to the pavement and run over by the left wheels of the car. His head was crushed and was almost severed from the body. Miss Burman was caught my the same wheel and was dragged along with the machine. Miss Klein man was knocked down, clear from the car
 The runaway automobile stopped when it ran into a delivery car at the Pantorium company driven nOrthward across the intersection by Henry Sim ons. Simons escaped injury. Neither car. was seriously damaged by the i'm pact.
 Police Sergeant Everitt Hunt, who was directing traffic at COlfax avenue and Broadway, was facing in the op- posite direction as Dr. Crabbe's car came down the hill, but heard the crash and screams and hurried to the scene.
 He summoned Police Surgeon Bert Menser, who ascertained that Calli- cotte was dead and took the injured girls to the county hospital.
 Callicotte's body had been badly mangled.
 Dr. Crabbe and State Senators L. E. Gerard and T. T. Wilson, who were with him when he was about to enter the Argonaut hotel, also hurried to the scene of the accident andd aided in rescuing Miss Burman, who was still pinned underneath the death car.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
EruptiOnS of the Skin
 Cause Torturous Itching

orders, because it is such a thor oughly satisfactory blood purifier. It cleanses the blood of all impuri- ties, and thus counteracts the ef- fects of the germs that attack the skin.
 Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical adviser will give you expert advice without charge. Address Chief Medical Ad- wiser, 158 Swift Laboratory, Allan ta, Ga.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Wanderer Found Guilty.

Chicago.-Carl Wanderer was found guilty by jury of the murder of the ragged stranger shot to death in an al- legged mock hOldup, and the penalty fixed at death. The jury deIiberated only twenty-nine minutes, but was de- layed in returning the verdict through the absence of Judge David. In prev iOus trial Wanderer was convicted of the murder of his wife. It was charged that the stranger was hired to act the part of robber and was slain to si- lonce him.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
AWELL-KMOWM NURSE
 TESTIFIES

KANSAS CrTY, KANs.-"I have taken Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription many times with very good results. 1 have taken it for woman's weakness when I was all rundown, weak and nervous and it soon had me built up in health and strength 1 have taken it at different times as a tonic and it has never failed to give relief. I have also recom- mended it to others who have been benefited by its use.
 "As have done lots of nursing I am in a position to know that 'Fa- vorite Prescription has saved the life of many a woman. MRS. A. GEHRIGER. 1402 Wood Avenue.
 All druggists. No alcohol.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

If you are afflicted with any form of skin disorder, you are well acquainted with the flaming. burn- ing itching that these diseases pro- duce.
 Skin diseases are caused by an impurity or disorder in the blood, and there is no real and genuine relief within your reach until such impurities are removed.
 S.S.S. has given great satisfac- ton in the treatment of these dis.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
DENVER PRODUCE,
HAY AND CHAIN PRICEs.
A total of S1s4, ,98s.56 was collected

<A tOttII OA pIO1'eS00'sIO " tIo NOIIONlCu in fees in the corporation department of the secretary of states office dur ing the month of February, according to a report made by Secretary Milli- ken. This is an increase of 1900 over the corresponding period last year. h. cluded in the amount are filing fees for foreign and domestic yearly re ports.
 Judge Robert E. Lewis of the United States District Court has granted the Denver Tramway Company the right tn tnnr0aso its far0G.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Jud Tunkins,

Jud Tunkins says he can't under stand why some people think it's any kind of a comfort to explain to a man that his troubles are his own fault.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Impossible.

Docs your husband give you all the money you ask for?"
 "Oh, no, he's not rich enough"
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Sure sian.

If man can operate a cash reg ister with sore fingers and never feel the pain he is the proprietor of the place.-TOletlO Blade.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

No man knows how foolishly he can act until he attends a five-o'clock tea.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25

Ducks don't wear tight skirts-but they walk that way, anyway.
 In the golden chain of friendship there is many missing link.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
Between Sisters.

Mabel-'T've got to ask father for some money" Ethel-"So have L I'll ratch you. for first chance at him. - Life.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
ln,nortan4+o +o Mo

Keep your eye on small opportuni- ties. They sometimes grow.
The Holbrook news., 1921-03-25
AN EPITOME OF
 LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
 HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, DoiNes, ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twestsru Newspaper Union News seryice.1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09

and that each having received all the
votes east for the office OF Super
visor in their respective wards, are
severally declared elected 70 the Of
flee Of Supervisor, as follows: Jessie
f. Fuller, Supervisor Of the 1st
ward; Nicholas f. Saad, Supervisor
of the 2nd ward; Albert Z. Cook,
Supervisor of the 3rd ward; and ia
cob ID. Helman,, Supervisor of the
4th ward.
In testimony whereof we, ID. w.
Adams, city treasurer, Francis c.
Hayward, city clerk, and ID. Lloyd
Johnson, Justice of the Peace, consti-
tuting the Board of Canvassers Of the
City of Alma, Michigan, have here
unto set our hands this 7th day of
April, A. d., 1921.
ID. w. Adams, City Treasurer.
Francis c. Hayward, City Clerk.
ID. L. Johnson, Justice of the Peace.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09
CANyAssERs' REPORT

At meeting of the Board Of
Canvassers Of the City of Alma, held
in the city hall in the city of Alma,
Michigan, on the 7th day of April,
A. ID. 1921, at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon, were present ID. w. Adams,
city treasurer, Francis c. Hayward,
city clerk and ID. Lloyd Johnson,
Justice of the Peace, to canvass the
return of the general election of the
city of Alma, held on the 4th day of
April, A. ID. 1921, and make the fol-
lowing certificate Of the canvass:
We certify that the following
named persons were candidates at the
said election, for the several offices
specified, as following;
For Mayor
Karl X. Adams
Charles X. Murphy
For City Commissioner
Albert j. Archer
Phillip w. Creaser
Arthur +. Davies
Frank o. Parker
For Justice of the Peace
Joseph l.. Biggerstaff
{ George H. Carl
For Ward Supervisors
Jessie +. Fuller, LIST Ward
Nicholas +. Saad, 2nd Ward
Albert p. Cook, Bird Ward
Jacob ID. Holman, 4th Ward
We certify further, that the total
number of votes cast for the office
of Mayor was one thousand six hun
bred and seventy-six votes, Q676), Of
which four hundred and seventy
eight (47S) votes were cast for Karl
K. Adams, and one thousand one
hundred and ninety-eight (119S)
votes were cast for Charles r. Muir
ply; and that Charles r. Murphy,
having received the highest number
of votes for the office of mayor, is
declared elected to the office of
mayor.
We certify further, that the total
Of votes cast for the office
of City Commissioner, was three
and ninety $4,000 votes, Of
which nine hundred and twenty-five
(925) votes were cast for Albert j.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09
THE GOAL MUST BE ACHIEVED


Continued from page one)
as long as he declines to quit there is
hope for every one who enters the
arena of life. The same truth holds
good as far as communities are con-
cerned. The community that is licked
and acknowledges the fact has sus-
tanned a smashing blow-a blow that
makes it extremely difficult to come
back.
This is not to say that the city of
Alma would go to sticks if the col
lege We're to vanish. Not at all. The
college and its home city could prob
ably get along without each other.
But they can get along much better
if they pull together. And Just now
the college NEEDS help.
Alma College is the only institution
in the city that is not only doing
business as usual but is actually
planning to double its facilities. The
college realizes that NOW Is IT'S
TIME TO SPRINT. Colleges in
every part of the country are over
crowded. The number of young men
and women who desire college edu-
cation is increasing each year. There
Is student body waiting to come
here the minute the college is pre-
pared to accommodate them. Alma
College cannot meet the demands of
1922 with the facilities of 1910. The
time for her to prepare for the fut-
ure is NOW. Opportunity is rapping
ON her door. She is asking the home
folks to HELP HER OPEN THAT
DOOR.
The college proposes building
memorial to the soldier sons of
Gratiot county. Yesterday a speaker
at the monday report meeting told
of the cemeteries in this country in
which the thousands Of the nations
UNKNOWN soldier dead have been
buried. The soldiers Of the latest
war are as yet very near to us. They
come and go unobserved. As the
years go by those men will vanish
one by one. The time will come when
our grandchildren will stand before
the tablets bearing the names of
those who served in the World War
and say one to the other:
mot many of them left! Let's seel
The only ones living here now are
-"
They can say that if the NAMES
ARE ON THE TABLETS.
The people Of this city have not
only set their hands to the task of
helping build a Greater Alma, but
they have dedicated themselves to
the work of erecting a memorial.
Such a task, once begun, will be
finished. A community is not licked
until it ADMITS defeat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09

The Alma College Glee Club of
over twenty members went to Grand
Rapids yesterday at the request of
the leaders of the Grand Rapids dis
trict campaign in the Alma College
endowment drive. At the opening
banquet of the drive there last night,
the club gave a highly enjoyable
program.
President H. NJ. Crooks of Alma
College was in Grand Rapids last
evening attending the opening ban
quet of the Alma College endowment
campaign in that city.
The Royal Neighbor Circle will
meet with Mrs. VIM Barrett, 10
Bridge avenue, Wednesday, april is.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09

Archer: one thousand and ninety
Q09O) votes were cast for Phillip w.
creaser; five hundred and nine 5000
votes were cast for Arthur f..
Davies; and five hundred and seven
ty-six (576) votes were cast for
Frank o. Parker; and that Phillip w.
Creaser and Albert J. Archer, having
received the two highest numbers of
votes for the office Of City Commits
sioner, are declared elected TO the Of
flee of City Commissioner.
We certify further, that the total
number of votes cast for the office of
Justice of the Peace, was one thou
sand five hundred and fifty-three
$3.50 votes, of which seven hundred
and eighty-three (7S3) votes were
cast for Joseph l.. Biggerstaff, and
seven hundred and seventy (770)
votes were cast for George II. Carl;
and that Joseph l.. Biggerstaff hav-
ing received the highest number of
votes for the office of Justice Of the
Peace, is declared elected to the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace.
We certify further, that the total
number of votes cast for the office
Of Ward Supervisor, was one thous-
and three hundred and fifty-two
Q352) votes, of which five hundred
and thirty-one (531) votes were cast
for Jessie f. Fuller, Supervisor Of
the 1st ward; three hundred and
fifty-five 1850 votes were cast for
Nicolas f. Saad, Supervisor of the
2nd ward; one hundred and ninety
five $3.50 votes were cast for AL
bert p. Cook, Supervisor of the 3rd
ward; and two hundred and seventy
one (27D votes were cast for Jacob
d. Holman, Supervisor of the 4th
ward; and that the above named
candidates for the office of Super
visor were the sole candidates for
said office in their respective wards,
30x31a Non-Skid Guaranteed 5000
miles Sl4.15
32x31A, SITS 33x4, $24.50
SLADE
THE TIRE MAN Ithaca, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09

Miss Dresser of Marking, China,
will speak to the women of the Pres
byterian church at Mrs. c. G. Rhodes
home, Wednesday p. M, April 10, at
3 o'clock.
The L. o. T. NJ. sewing circle will
meet with Mrs. N. f. Saad, E.Super-
Tor street, Thursday, April IA, to sew
FOR the Welfare Association.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-09

NOTICE TO PUBLIC
The residents of Alma are request
ed to have all rubbish placed in the
alleys of the city not later than
Monday, when teams will start col
Letting it. Make it a real Cleanup
campaign.
William z. Reynolds, City Mgr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
NEGLIGEES

delight every type woman.
Fashioned Of crepe dc chine
srd georGette. taffea, quilted
satin and beautiful embroidery
n japanese designs.
$3.50 TO t36
DOVDOIR SLIPPERS 70 match
Ncslluees. Brocadcd, quilted
and pin!U SILK.
ROUpUIR CAPS arc frivolous
and beautiful, Dainty silks.
sat!ns and nets framing the
wearers face with soft laci-
hess. 81 20 IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
APRONS

Attractive Cretonno Aprons
trimmed IN plain Cnlors and
made in tho slip-over style:
Sl.59
Dainty FrNy PC!m Aprons oN
richt pcrca.e. Neatly made
and trimmed with braid.
75c to Sl.5s
,'nguei'ish White Aprons TRIM
med with I.,Ce rufflos, lace,
braid or plainly hemstichcd.
$50 to $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16
MEET TONIGHT
Prof, F. n Lane Of PittsburTh W1u
Address Public SPEAKING
Classes Tonight.

Prot. I. n. Lane will address the reg
ular meeting Of the ntmbers OF the
public speaking classes being conduct
cd ~ the Wheeling Association OF
Crcdi. Men. The meeting will be held
this evening IN Room AGO, Wheeling
Siccl corporal ton Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-16

\ fine way 70 SPEND SIX scconds-diG
~, l2c and say. Blue DcH.l, please" to
your grocer. AdN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11

forecast for July 10 to Is was good
or bad
It is now full time for farmers to
determine about sowing winter grain
Progress has been made in ouch fore
casts in the past year and l will be
able to give better than guessing ad-
vice about sowing winter grain. FAN
rains and the 1922 crop season up to
end of September, 1922, will determine
the advice about winter grain for
next year. Again l have tested the
cause for varying rains for this con-
tinent and the results are positive
that these variations are controlled
by the locations of the place from
whence comes the moisture. This is
surely one Of the greatest discoveries
Of modern times. / can now say that
above the ten.year average of winter
grain will be produced on this con-
tinent for 1922 and that two-thirds
OF the winter grain sections will pro
duce above the average Of winter
grain crops. have no doubt about
this l have thoroughly tested the
foundation of these forecasts anc
have no doubt about them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
MANS USEFULNESS
MEASURED BYPOWER
OVERCOME HINDRANCE
DIR. DAVIDSON SAYS

On Sunday morning Dr. K L. Da-
wilson spoke at the Broadway Baptist
church on the subject of THE Help
Of Hindrances.' He said in part
The making OF a man calls for
the employment of mighty and multi
tudinous forces. Everything in the
Universe is his tutor The future
Of every other animal can be pre-
dicted with more certainty than that
Of man. The puppy develops into a
dog; the kitten into a cat. the colt
into a horse; the lamb into a sheep.
They soon learn their little round of
tricks and all the training they are
capable OF receiving makes little diff
ference in them. Not so with man.
Ten thousand influences and forces
contribute to his success or failure in
life. am to speak to you this
morning on the help Of hindrances.
There is resistance everywhere and
everything advances by overcoming
resistance. The bird flies by reason
of the resistance of the air to the
movement of its wings; the fish
swims by reason Of the resistance Of
the water to the movement of its
fins; the locomotive runs by reason
Of the resistance of the steel rails to
the revolution of its drive wheels.
Man progresses by overcoming him
drances to his progress.
Physical
1T was not a curse pronounced on
man but a blessing when God said
In the sweat Of thy face shalt thou
eat bread till thou return to the
ground Labor helps to make
man Of him 1t is not in the trop-
ical climate where nature is so friend
" that it yields man living with
out labor that we find the most sturdy
or useful men but along the frost line
where nature is so inhospitable that
a living must be literally wrung
from it. II is here we find the in
ventors, authors, statesmen and phil
anthroplsts
Spiritual
Man finds his spiritual world filled
with spiritual foes that resist every
step Of progress. He often expresses
wonder that a beneficent God should
permit such an adversary as Satan
to exist When Dempsey was train
ing for his battle with Carpenter
he had the best fighters in America
to stand up before him day after
day and battle with him that he might
increase his power and skill as figh-
er in preparation for what was called
the Battle Of the Ages Dempsey
could never have developed his athlet-
ic powers as ne did if ne had not
had adversaries to contend with. Sa-
tan is mans adversary and is left in
the world to develop mans spiritual
prowess. In resisting him man gains
skill and spiritual power that pre-
pare him for eternal victories A
mans usefulness in the world may
well be measured by the hindrances
which he is able to overcome. He
that overcometh shall inherit all
things
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-07-11
WAREH0USEMAN Is
OUT WITH FACTS
CONCERNING CASE

Il certainly am grateful to the good
neighbors who told me about Tanlac.
for it has helped me Just like he said
it would" said Kit Brandon, II West
Reno, Oklahoma City, Okla. ware
houseman fer the Ridenour Baker
Mercantile Co
After my experience my advice TO
everybody who has stomach trouble
is to give Tanlac at least trial. l
don't believe there is any form of
stomach ,rouble that Tanlac will not
reach | doubt If anybody ever was
in worse fix Ihan l was, for l
was bothered day in and day out with
indigestion. l suffered terribly from
gas bloating me UP and from heart
eurn. Sometimes after eating l just
felt as If ! were about to smother and
I would gasp for breath and my heart
would beat line q trip-hammer and,
in fact my general health was all
broken up I couldn't sleep to do any
good and got up in the morning feel
ing all worn out and then felt mis-
cradle all day
In a few days after began tax.
ing Tanlac l began to mend, and it
was not long before I was entirely
free from stomach trouble and feeling
better than l had in many years.
am just in the pink of condition now
eating, sleeping and working better
than 1 ever expected TO again. There
is no doubt in my mind that the equal
of Tanlac as a medicine for stomach
trouble has never been made
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by The
Frame Drug Co.-Ady