davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27

DR.. Simon Flexner, OF the Rockefel-
Ter Institute, New York. is at the
Hotel Lafayette for few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27

The Junior League Of Washington
will be represented on the board Of
the Travellers Aid Society. by Miss
Marghretta Tillman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs Fairfax Stuart Land
street. jr., recently married in Chan
dler, Ariz., arc at the Shoreham for a
few days on their way to their future
homo in Huntington, w. Va. Mrs.
Landstreet Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs William ID. Hoover, of Washing
ton. and was formerly Miss Eleanor
Hoover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-27

Congressman and Mrs. G. L. Knight
have gone to their home in Akron,
Ohio, for a brief visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

needed in the high position he occu-
pies. He is not a politician by any
means. That word carries with it a
sort of stigma, for the average poll
tician with whom we come in contact
is of the peanut" variety and Cover
nor Davis is not of that kind, if he is
a politician at all.
Governor. Davis should visit Mos
COW often. Here is located one of
the states greatest and most import
ant institutions. Boise has the peni-
Tertiary where men are taken and
educated, forcibly. Moscow has a
greater institution where people come
voluntarily and seek higher education
and they do not seek in vain. The
institution needs Governor Davis
presence frequently and Governor
Davis can draw much inspiration and
comfort from his visits to Moscow
and the University Of Idaho, by see
ing the solid, substantial and con-
tinued growth of both the city and
the school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

a sensational story involving in
~fluential citizens with deeds of de-
pravity.
o. Henry, who knew his '3agdad
on the Subway" disclosed with COL
orful accuracy, bizarre advent ire Of
the mysterious underworld. What 0
Henry was to literature, Upton Sin
clair and Benjamin b. Hampton are
to motion pictures in producing this
amazing feature, 1.-THE Money Chang
|ers," which paints in powerful colors
the highlights and shadows OF the
mysterious metropolis. No lover of
life, no seeker Of adventure should
miss it's exquisite thrills and it's ex-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
VICES AND VIRTUES ALIKE IN
SILK AND SOILED GARMENTS

Behind tenement windows and ten
derloin Joints; behind the gaudy
splendor OF chop suey palaces and
the inscruatble stare of silent celes-
tails; behind the furtive glance OF the
street corners slouching figure and
the brazen appraisal of the lettering
woman; behind the sinister, myster-
ious night shadows of the swirling
Metropolis smolder a life of intrigue
which is but the visible expression
OF the turmoil of the classes. W
It is but a step from the glitter Of
Fifth Avenue to the glamOr OF the
underworld. The vices and virtues of
men and women are alike in silks or
in soiled garments. A false move, a
shot from a darkened doorway, and
the morning papers are aflame with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

were weak and / couldn't walk very
well. l suffered from bladder trouble
too. Whenever I felt an attack Of the
trouble coming on, l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me relief"
Statement given April %, 1900
Relies on Doan's.
On June 20, 1917, Mrs. Beardsley
said: 81 find it necessary to use
Doan's Kidney Pills at times and I
always get the same, good results"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Beardsley had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
GOVERNOR DAVIS OUR GUEST

Governor Davis is a guest of Mos
COW today. We are always glad to
have the chief executive with us, for
we owe much to him and his splen-
did administration. There Is no place
in the state of Idaho where Governor
Davis is more popular than in Mos
COW, where he is SO well known and
SO well liked.
Governor Davis is delivering the
goods" He promised us a business
aAministration, and we are getting
Just that He wisely pointed out in
his talk at the chamber of commerce
luncheon, the danger of too much
over confidence and the need OF cur
failing expenditures in the state and
nation, as well as in private business.
Governor Davis has been a successful
business man and that is what is
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13
TWICE PROVEN

If 20 suffer hackache sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read this twice-told testi-
nv. It's Moscow evidence-doubly
proven.
Mrs. W. H. Beardsley, 300 N.
Washington st., Moscow, says: "For
ear 1 suffered from rheumatic
pains and my limbs ached. Nv ankles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

citing, overwhelming climax. The
Money-Changers" will be presented at
the Liberty theatre tomorrow with an
a1l-star cast,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-13

Prince Albert IL
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
hun1idors and in
pound crystal glass
m or With
sponge moiStener
top.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

Through deal consumated this
past week Zeta Sigma Literary So
ciety, Inc, of Alma College has come
into possession of the fine new Chas.
o. Ward residence at the corner of
West Superior street and Lincoln ave-
nue., and has already moved into the
house which is now the home of the
society. The purchase of the building
by the college society marks the Sc
curing of home for society. of the
college for the first time in the his
tory of the institution.
Soon after securing the option on
the house some four weeks ago, just
as it was being completed, the work
of remodeling the third floor to make
it into suitable quarters for the men
Of the society, was put under way.
Changes were also made in the base
ment by the installation of shower
baths, etc.
After securing the option on the
building the members of the society
Bonded their efforts to get the old
members of the society to lend their
cooperation to the project, and to
good degree were successful in tire
attempt. A check for $500 from Mrs.
John Dodge of Detroit, who recently
became a trustee of the college, and
which came as real surprise to prac-
tically all members of the society,
with the other funds secured, fur
nished the money needed TO complete
The deal.
Saturday and the first of the week
the society moved into its new quar-
.ers which will be formally opened
This week Friday. The formal open
ing will be continual until Monday and
all former members Of the society,
who will be back for the Home Com
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

ing game Saturday and the Zeta Sig
ma banquet Saturday evening, will be
made welcome at the society house.
The new society house is a recently
finished stucco house of three stories,
located on the corner of Superior
street and Wright avenue The build
ing was built originally for private
use but it so completely filled the re-
quirements Of a society house that
Zeta Sigma made immediate arrange
ments for It's purchase. The house is
in an ideal location. Just two blocks
from the campus and three blocks
from the heart of Alma, it is situat-
ed so as to allow the occupants to be
in touch with the affairs on the cam
pus and still to permit the privacy
for about thirty men
on the third floor. The second floor
has large rooms which several men
hold jointly as study rooms. The
first floor has large reception room
with a fireplace, a study room and
reading room and spacious open
hallway. The woodwork is done in
white and the floors are all Of pol
ished oak.
The purchase of this house marks
the advent OF the first society house
on the campus Of this college and
shows that Alma College is rapidly
growing toward the greater Alma"
The presence Of a society house on
the campus should draw desirable
students to Alma and tend to keep
them here until full course is COM
pletedo Not only should it concern +
the now students but it also should
keep the Alumni in closer touch with
Alma, fbr they will be drawn back
to college affairs and will return with
the assurance that they will be well
coined and well entertained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17
EAST ALMA

The Parent eacners' club of the
Republic school met Wednesday of
last week an detected officers for the
coming year. They are the following
President, Mrs. Robert Grierson; vice
president, Mr.. Swope; secretary,
Miss Trap; treasurer, Miss Hudson.
A short program was also given and
the exercises by the children were
much enjoyed Rev. Gelston gave
very good address. The December
program will consist of a cantata.
The club has asked the school board
for more chairs for the ever growing
attendance.
Jesse Augustine was suffering last
week as result of stepping on a
rusty nail. His foot is now in good
shape again.
Mrs. Mary Grove, Elmwood avenue,
is suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Rev. ]. NJ. Gelston, ID. D., will oc-
cupy the pulpit at Eastminster Chap
el Sunday morning and evening.
Morning services are at 1880 and the
evening service at 700 p. m.
A rummage sale will be held in the
basement of Eastminster chapel Fri
day and Saturday until 500 o'clock
in the evening. Friends wishing to
leave goods for the sale can leave
them at the chapel either day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-17

IL it is something TO be printed, we
can print it. The Alma Record
advertisement 10-3w
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

With the assistance of DR.. Weizman
and Sir Alfred Mond, the colony of
Rochovoth, has started an experiment
in silk culture which appears to be
progressing satisfactorily. Mr.. wi, one
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
The Sbeppard-Towner Maternity
Bill suggests that Congress aspires to
be the patiops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
folk Virgimau-Pilot.

There is one automobile to every
fourteen persons in the United States
and the thirteen other persons are al
ways in the way of the one automobile
at street Intersections New York
Evening Nail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
STATE To MARK
ROADS PLAINLY
TOURISTS WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO GET LOST ON ROADS
WHEN WORK is DONE.

The state administrative board has
authorized Frank f. Rogers, state
highway commissioner, to install an
extensive system Of marking on the
trunk line routes of the state. If
the plans outlined by Governor
Groesbeck and other board members
mature, it will be impossible for any
motorist to get lost while touring in
Michigan.
Under the present system of road
marking, trunk lines are designated
by triangular markers every mile.
Curves are indicated and dangerous
spots on the road are usually labeled.
But several things have been over
looked. For instance there are many
towns and cities reached by side roads
branching off the trunk lines, and
there is nothing on the trunk route
TO tell the traveller when or where to
turn nor how far his destination may
be from the trunk road after he does
turn. Then there is the difficulty
frequently encountered by motorists,
who in attempting to follow some
state trunk line get lost when they
enter a city or town and are able to
pick up the trunk line on the other
side Of town only on diligent inquiry.
The idea back Of the proposed new
system of road marking is to elimi-
nate these difficulties for the motor
ist. At every side road signs will be
placed telling where it goes and how
far the various towns on it are from
the trunk line. In every city and
town signs will be placed telling the
traveller where to go on the city
streets so that he will come out on
the other side on the desired trunk
line. Along the trunk lines them
selves will be scattered markers
showing the distances between points.
The markers to be used when the
new marking system is established
will be furnished by Jackson prison.
They will be made of metal, with
black background and large silver
letters and numerals. 1t is probable
that many of the markers will be
placed this fall and winter. Commits
sioner Rogers originally planned to
install the system next summer but
Governor Groesbeck and other mem
bers Of the board believe that many
idle men would be glad to work for
the state this winter placing markers.
If the work is started Immediately,
they argue, not only will employment
be given to some men but when the
season opens next year the new sys
TEN will be at least partially in OPP
Grafton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
CHILD'S BOOK WEEK

The week of November 13 to No
vember 10 is Chldren's Book Week
and efforts are being made by the
management of the Alma reading
room to bring about the gift of
children's books during the time.
Fifty new books have already been
ordered and will be on the shelves in
the library for Chidren's Book Week.
The influence of good books on the
children is no small one, and nowhere
else in the city can the children Sc
cure the variety of good reading that
the reading room offers. Gifts of
good childrens books will have their
part in disseminating knowledge of
the better things of life among the
younger generation Of the city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
Auxiliary Expresses
Its Appreciation

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion netted between
twelve and thirteen dollars at the
baked goods sale held Saturday at the
office Of the Medler Electric COM
pany.
The society expresses it's grateful
appreciation to those who generously
contributed and literally patronized
on that occasion.
We sometimes wonder, now that
our safety seems assured, just how
different conditions under which we
live might have been had the sons of
Uncle Sam not gone to the aid Of the
Allies; had the Huns won the war, as
they would have done without the in
tervention Of the boys in khaki; how
much Of our salaries would be de-
manded of us for tribute to satisfy
the greed Of Kaiserdom. Thousands
Of these valiant boys are still in hos
pitals paying the price Of their own
devotion and patriotism without even
the hope of future health to look for
WdIu 10. Many more are DelHS duutu
to the list as the effect of the gas
attacks develops its ravages. The
fighting on the battlefield has ended
but the toll has not been paid in re-
ward to these boys anymore than the
war debt has been paid and there will
be times without number and ever
recurring when we must meet both
kinds Of obligation:-one, because it
is levied; the other, no less our duty
and privilege, will be presented by
soliciting.
1t isn't just nor fair that few
should bear the latter burden both in
work and money. Will you not think
this over? Those who would like to
aid the cause and for any reason did
not get an opportunity in the past,
please be ready for our next effort.
Contributions are always acceptable,
but we also need your active moral
support. There are members whom
we would like TO see at the business
meetings, and there are others who
are eligible whom we would like to
take into membership. Contributed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
Certificates Haze
Roosevelt Picture

Postmaster Vincent T. Cash today
announced that the portrait Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt will appear for the
First time on a Government security
on the $25 denomination of a new is
sue of Treasury Savings Certificates
which will be placed on sale toward
the end of the present calendar year
The new issue of Treasury Savings
Certificates will be a feature of the
unified Government savings plan
which is now being developed by the
Secretary of the Treasury and the
Postmaster General and will be an
nounced later i'm great detail. The
new plan will combine to the best pos
sible advantage the facilities of the
Treasury and the postal savings sys-
tenn, and is designed to promote popu-
lar appeal and will be placed on sale
throughout the country in convenient
form. 1t is regarded as particularly
appropriate that the Roosevelt por-
trait should appear on a security Of
this character, and on the denomina-
tion which will be most available to
the general public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
Hens Glee CIub to
Begin Work at Once

A short business meeting of the
men of last years Glee Club was held
Monday afternoon of last week, in
which men were elected to fill the
two major offices Of this years club.
Robert Wyatt was chosen for Presi-
dent and Lowell Hudson was elected
Business Manager. Short discussions
of the proposed trip for this year
were given by the old men present
and as a whole the meeting was
marked with enthusiasm and an ear
nest desire by all to put a successful
trip across this year.
The 1922 Club has nucleus of
old men back this year Of about half
the personnel of the entire club, who
are backing the club this year to out
do the success of last years organiza-
tion. Consequently there are only
eight vacancies to be filled up by the
new men on the campus, which means
that there will be plenty of competi-
tion for those applying for positions
on the club. 1t also means that the
dDDltNdlll, iiOMtNti Nditilbtht iluNJ bt
endowed with the spirit to work and
work faithfully until the spring trip
is over and he is released by the in
structCr.
The only suggestion to offer the
new men is that they entertain the
habits Of regularity as soon as pos
sible and that they practise reading
music at sight in preparation for the
coming Glee Club training. Excellent
opportunity is offered in the chorus
which meets in the Chapel every
Tuesday evening. A great number
are already taking advantage of these
meetings and those who are not are
merely throwing away their hopes of
getting into the clubs for il is from
this chorus that the two clubs will
be formed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
TIME LIMIT FOR
-!NSTATEMENT
LIMIT OF REINSTATEMENT FOR
WAR RISK INSURANCE EN-
PIRES DECEMBER 81.

Announcement has just been made
hy the Washington Office of the
United States Veterans Bureau that
the time limit for reinstatement Of
War Risk Term Insurance expires
December 81, 1921. 1t is very i'm
portant that all eX-service men who
care to reinstate their insurance,
which they have allowed to lapse, do
so by that date for after that time
no re-instatements will be handled
Briefly, the requirements for re-
nstatement are as follows:
G) If the ex-service man is draw
ing compensation or is disabled as
a result Of an injury or disease con-
tracted in the military or naval serv-
ice during the World War, but is not
totally and permanently disabled, he
may re-instate his lapsed or cancelled
yearly renewal term insurance by
Nhaving a full medical examination to
show that he is not suffering from
any disability other than that con-
tracted in service. After he has COM
pleted the medical examination salts
factorily, he is required to pay all
back monthly premiums which would
have become payable if the insurance
had not lapsed, together with interest
at a rate Of per cent per annum,
compounded annually, on each pre-
MUM from date said premium is due
by the terms Of the policy.
(2) If the ex-service man is in
good health and his insurance has
lapsed for less than three months, it
will be necessary for him to sign a
statement that he is in good health
and pay two months premiums on the
amount Of the insurance he wishes to
reinstate.
CD If the insurance has lapsed
for more than three months and less
than six months it will be necessary
for him to have a short medical ex-
animation made and pay two months
premiums on the amount of the in
surance he wishes to reinstate.
(D If the insurance has lapsed
for six months or more, it will be
necessary for a full medical examina-
tion to be made and pay two months
premiums on the amount of the in
surance he wishes to reinstate.
Any ex-service man who is inter-
ested in re-instating his insurance
may secure reinstatement blanks or
further information regarding re-
instatement by writing, or calling at
the Insurance Section of the u. S.
Veterans Bureau, IA f.. Congress St.,
Chicago, ILL.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-10
D. {. s. PLAY
NEXT TUESDAY
MUSICAL REVUE OF ALMA
LODGE WILL BE HELD AT
THE STRAND THEATRE.

Those who appreciate first class
home talent productions, especially
musical ones, will be delighted with
the musical revue, Fads and Fancies
of 1921, which is to be given at the
Strand theatre on Tuesday evening
Of next week.
The cast, which is large one, has
been working for some time in pro-
noting the production to insure it's
being a highly successful one, and it
is certain that those who attend
"Fads and Fancies Of 1921" will have
rare treat.
Alma boasts Of considerable talent
for home talent productions, and it
has all been gathered for the revue,
making certain that each episode of
the evenings entertainment will
move with punch and vigor.
'Fads and Fances of 1921" is a
sparkling, snappy musical revue in
ten scenes, each and every one of
them bubbling over with surprises for
those who are fortunate enough TO
view the production. From the planet
Venus, to the mythical days of Greece
through historic Egypt and flowery
Japan the audience is taken rapidly
with the changing scenes of the re-
vue.
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Moore, with her
Egyptian Love Song," Florence Mac
Kenzie with a Cleopatra dance, Mrs
Vera Carpenter with her chorus,
Grenyille Andrews and the Holiday
girls, Olive Egglestone as Bessie
Brown in a charming marriage mix
up with Prince Pavilni played by
Harry Wilson and Mildred Schick as
a temperamental countess are few
of the headliners on the bill.
Then there will be other rare treats
that are nearly past description. One
must see Frieda Rainier, as the cho-
rus girl and Harold Emmons, as the
lover to appreciate them.
Ruth Milliken, Hubert Ellison,
Marie Myers, Mrs. Grabowsky, Ellis
Wacha, the Mackenzie twins, Jane
Archer and Marybeth Mackenzie,
Mildred Robinson, Georgia Hood and
others will delight the audience in
the parts that they have in the cast.
The following is the committee in
charge of the revue: Mrs. w. II. Law
renee, general executive chairman;
talent, Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie; pro-
grams, Lawrence Montigel; tickets;
Mrs. Ray Madden.
The seat sale for "Fads and Fan
cies Of 1921" opens at the Strand the
atre box office on November II.
The show Tuesday evening will
start promptly at S:15