davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Remember when you were a wee kiddie
and the folk gave you rattle to play
WITH
Sure you do.
Well, if you go to the Murat this week
and see The Passing Show of 1921"
You will be given rattle by a pretty
"baby." Oh, yes, you will, and you will
prance right out on the main street after
the show shaking your rattle.
dow do l know? Cause ! was there
yesterday afternoon. And by the way, I
find the rattle a marvellous instrument in
getting up the "other half of the house
in the morning.
That's The Passing Show"-a rafting
good show. While in New York this sum
mer q promise you l will not remind you
Of that trip again this season., l saw
the latest Winter Garden show called
1.-THE Whirl Of New York" and l can say
with some authority that the present at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
.IUdQe Lands


expresses
sentiment follows:
THAT the the
amabe excellent
undoubted proby and the sincerity Of his belief
holding the Federal
Their compensation should increased public
Federal judge work private associations
his fat judicial
$4,000 $250O
judges This service injurious
courts and might conceyaby indeed easily
ties and yielding private interests
"a bill introduced
taking private statute for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Ckopter XXXII-Confinued.

He sat down beside her on couch
near the fire and went on speaking
quietly.
And how has life been using you?
saw you the other day, driving through
the park with your father"
Ninette's dark eyes searched his face
did you? 1 never saw you. Why
didn't you speak to me?"
A faint smile lit his eyes.
You wouldn't have liked It If l had
run along in the gutter, like a road
urchin, would you, trying to attract at
tention? Your car was going very fast -
"Oh, 1 see" She felt unacccuntably
nervous and I'll at ease; she wondered
why it seemed so difficult to make con-
versation.
you have not answered my question
yet" Nothard said, after a moment. II
asked how life had been using you since
we met"
Ninette sighed and shrugged her
shoulders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
of Talent at Lyr &c

lightning"
The rattle" song and Dolly Hackett
and girls while singing ''You May Be
Bad Man" The girls come down into
the audience and hold up your hearts
with toy reYolvers.
You will enjoy the costumes as well as
the "costumeless" costumes which some
of the girls nearly get into. 1t wouldn't
be a Winter Garden show If all the girls
wore high stockings. oh. mercy no.
1 could tell you much more about this
show. 1t is the best Passing Show"
from a cast and scenic standpoint that I
have ever seen in indianapolis. The
show is here and so are the Towards,
May BOley, Sammy White, the Mellettc
Sisters and the others.
From the above expressions my ad-
vice to you is that 1t is safe to shove
your coin through the box office window
at the Murat. The price is more than
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
The STORY Of NINETTE
NJ. AYRES
y RI B Y M. YRES

81 suppose it's all right" she submit
ted dolefully. Father is very kind and
gives me everything l want" She
touched her diamonds. HE gave me
these the other night; they are lovely,
aren't they ?"
Yes But he hardly glanced at them
you don't like them?" she said
quickly.
He smiled at the wounded surprise in
her voice.
docs my opinion count?" he asked.
She made no answer to that; she twist
ed the magnificent diamond bracelet on
her wrist, looking at 1t with disconnected
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06


feeling. When Mrs. Crawford spoke to
her, indicating a vacant chair at her
side, she went across TO her obedieutIy
and sat down.
You look tired, my dear" the elder
woman said kindly. She matted Tireits.s
hand. would YOU IKE 70 70 - vour
room? Oh. here come the mon at lac ~
Nothard came into fine rco,, e~st. H.,
was very nola o7d bis -, -. -, -
Ia Ninatte sbo IS o. > ~
ana sf,er ,,,l,,,o,.,. ,.,.e. a. uIlH' 10
ecroes +, 49, "e came
NJ Co...
N'~''ioi" 'oSe nc once
C"Ne my cha'F. am sure that
you 9Iu -NInet's must have great deal
10 'uA auout' Margaret has been telling
. wa 4 o'o not AhoW-that you two
81 o'u a.'gIuS.
enc moved away without waiting for
""9"eA' anu refer LOOK her vacant
p'@ee'
ne Iooked at Ninette with kindly con
Germ.
Have Won got bood,cho -, h. o.,-.,
you look so male"
Nine;to made n, ors,,.or cl. , .,,....--..
Then She trr,,as I,. ,,.,. 10 d IA IT,
..r ,,.,s an, ~ - 80, - Is 10 MN
Won 0.ara toI,.;r.. '''1' JusL now NhSn
iibrarv ana -. ~ someone IN tue
ougbt nor T., ba,o dl,,. 1"PpoSe
now tbot did ST. ou1 anu IA" .'l
her lin IN staad, fts 1ro,,t,It,' o M pI'
bas nv fot1,, -, - l' ,-i' us Aere
Notbord nuebod l-i,,,s',,,. t' - -,
IN Ior,,t "S 'iieu nara
..VoTr to+,,o.,
toId ma ,,,,r.ors 49, w A"o" 1ou
Arna,i.a VIZ 80 80 ne was gong 10
ra,,r,oIs w.. 'i'e"'u nothing ABOUT
ira ajrI,l dor, ovo- ,,,-.,
.DTbaI.s 1to - -. 'i ,' =. -.
sojd Viz ~ - " - 10 sue
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
If YOU LOVE GOOD ACTING
Do NOT PASS Up "sHAXINGS. =,

DO NJ IApS 'ShAN lN0Ss
IN my memory box there is a little
corner that l call my Old Fashioned
Garden.
Only the choicest flowers Of experience
flourish there.
David Warfeld IN THE Music Master
and Nance O'Neil in The Lily" have
bloomed there for many a year. Others
from different experiences bloom there
too. ! added q new one last night. It
IS the "Shavings' flower Of Harry Beres-
ford.
found the seed for this sympathy
flower last night at English's and / think
that many others inhaled the fragra nee
Of the "Shavings" flower. There are
only three theatrical flowers in my Old
Fashioned GeradenI am saving room for
the lightning" hower-then Will have
a fun garden
That's the feeling one gets on visiting
Englishs this week AT times 2 chuckle
nipples over q laugh, then a tear chases
the chuckle away. 1t takes a mighty
good actor and a better play to make me
feel that way, but "Shavinss" is one Of
the few plays. like The Music Master
Of Warheid and The Lily" OF Nance
O Neil. that makes one glow with honest
clean, whole hearted emotion.
"Shavings' with Beresford is not an
excuse to visit the theater il IS a reason.
clean play is not dull play A play
without kimono and a bed is not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

bore. 1t IS relief from tons of silly
stuff that has been dished up under the
guise of stage entertainment.
In 'Shayings" you meet the people of
a small and quaint New England coast
town of the Cape Cod colony. There J.
Edward Winslow, known as "Shavings,"
man who makes toys for children.
breaches che gospel of sunshin eand kind
ly deeds. Also, one will ind Capt. Sam
Hunniwen and Phtneas Babbitt, who are
old fghtin critters who do not know why
they hate each other Hunniweu has a
daughter and Rabbit has a son
The children are in love, but their path
Of love is a stormy one before the gale
blows over with the aid of Shavings
There you will fnd four outside char
acters, such as Charles Phillips. who
comes to the colony after doing time for
embezzllng money while a bank clerk in
another State; his sister, Ruth Arm
strong, and her daughter Barbara, and
Maj. Leonard Grover in the United
States Aviation Service, who has always
loved Mrs. Armstrong. Then there is
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

traction at the Murat is much smarter
and better show than the "Whirl."
Yesterday afternoon Willie and Eugene
Howard must have been impressed With
the capacity house which greeted the
first performance Of the show here.
While Howard comes to the stage for
the first time riding a stage camel Eu-
gene Howard escorts the camel to the cen
ter OF the stage Willie tickles the side
Of the camel and a secret compartment
reveals a buffet The Towards decide
they can get around the law and sell the
forbidden fluid ut so per gulp if they
can spring a medicine stunt. The How
ards obtain snake and decide that it 10
legitimate to doctor snake bite with
something stronger and "A half of 1 per
cent. The snake bites well. but the
money is slow coming in.
The Towards do clever bit Of work
In 4 travesty called Chinese Mecca" In
which Willie Howard IS Sing High and
Eugene Howard is Sing Low. To my
way Of thinking one Of the brightest
spots OF the show IS grand opera
travcsty IN which tine Towards, May
Bojey and Ina Hayward MARBLE Ia
tin pan. Willie insists on singing the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Causes for Our Crime WCUe

principal n
the William Joyce president
the leading
situation respect
these in the following
disrespe law always inevitable con
equence OF war
Enlarged opportunities for crime
daring o draft tied Grim nas.
High living
Unemployment
mistaken injustice among
many
Excessive speculation
Loose accounting systems many
Careless investigation methods n employment
Lavish display
To which might be added
primary responsible for all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
GOOD POPULAR BILL
AT THE LYRIC TODAY.

This weeks bill at the Lyric win en-
terrain tha State Fair visitors. with the
variety Of talent it displays. The black
face comedian, the strong men, dancers,
comedians, singers, a playlet, men mas
querading as women. and all the other
so-called spices OF vaudeville"
Doll Frolics" is at the head Of this
assorted bill. This IS an unusual act
presented by Arthur Anderson.
Jean end Cecil appear With an Offering
that is one of those We have listed in the
first paragraph. They have a big sur
prise for the audience, and gain lasting
applause at the end Of their act
McNany AMI Ashton present some
black face comedy and songs Sherman
and Rose have dancing act.
Josa Rose has some musical offerings.
She plays four musical Instruments. not
at the same time, however and In addi-
ton has some songs and comedy.
Byron and Langdon present the one-act
play, THE Woman Dodger," which pro-
vides quite a little comedy. The strong
men on the bill are the Taylor Triplets,
who demonstrate some famous wrestling
holds. and stage a boxing "exhil tion."
Mercy, SIENNA and Dean, songsters and
funmakers, are also on the bill.
A Mack Sennett farce comedy, "Wed-
ding Bells out of Tune" and several
other screen offerings, complete the bill.
These acts Will be shown at the Lyric
all this week.
= = =
on THE MOVIE SCREEN TODAY.
The movies on view today include: Ben
Turpin, in person and in the movies, at
the Circle; The Great Moment" at
Continued on Page Five.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. By Star Company.
= By X. C.. B.

Edith Beaver Webb. stirred M a lot q,
- ana r. -a s We teo ~ I'm A'.s ~
comrade Of bar bnsbend a1,nire 60 h ,o
PiuCH IN defFlhS convention.
49, N, =. B. 10 you think 1t is anybody
J. WOODWARD,
-.
~ A Is -.
l"AI IT'S none OF my business.
AND WHEN I was married.
1 HAD s..
$50
WHEN I'D maid +no mtn,.t.r
AND THE girl married
WAS THE ono non.od
AND WE'VE stuck # out
FOR 25 vears
COME ocT
WHICH rs mona ., rorr hr,,,os.
AxD ANYWAY
1T 1sx.r .ss'.
AD-' my "euuiHs.
wr,,,r ,,vo
oOo"t'
AND THE only raoso.
MENr1o7v -
re To !. Co.. -
ruv,r 40.
.,,vp MANI,
AFTER rwrSrv
or srop,,
uyo sr,,
ruv ,.,.'
'''
xv,,o aor -.
.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

the door for the ladies' TO pass out Of
the room.
Presently I want to talk TO you" he
said in an undertone and Ninette raised
surprised eyes to his.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

fair and the entertainment better than
the price
The Passing Show of 1921" will be
at the Murat all week-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

LABOR peerless in Chicago Thus became the most
orally observed Of any Of holidays that city!
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
Corpus Christi
Quintet Defeats
Robstown Stars

En n brilliant basketball battle on
the i0ra. high school court yesterday
afternoon before large crowd ~ town
people and high school atudenta In
ldunig many people from hohHtown,
taf fash Corpus Christi quintet defeated
fHc tobaiown five by The small mar
KIN VI points. The score being 40
iu 81 in this contest kuhHt0wu beat
COrpuf Christie score iu the fret game
Pa p points. The score BOB thlt game
having been 40 90 a.
Tho Rrme NnH ono ~ che beet ever
plnyed on the iocnl court the teams
being well matched ard there was
sumo unusual basketball skill dis
NiaFcd 1n both sides f.cbatuwu men
made many BRILLIANT plays snl showed
uffut team work. tho ball being iu
their hands rnntt of the time. Nfcn
ON both sides wcf0 nervous and many
chances 90 score on both gldra wora lose
through haste. The h0hHtuwn fram
w1f in 10 new uniform 70 purple nfd
sold ard made f. fine ahnwinF
Captain rlfa kniaht the star I'd thr
fhfne. played wonderful offensive
ana defensiV. HHme. making ~ of the
total score of 30 uolnfa Knight
made two exceptionally dIfurmt long
distance shots af tha basket ard eei-
acm missed "a E0ai when given flir
chance % throw lt the basket fI0
also u NW two Tree rulIH ana huldH
"a remarkable record iur ihlr ri1aH nf
gnnl rnnnflnN ono fiufoa forward.
eufinr the rutlrr game. dIsfIHauI-Hfa
himrcf at tAo coal maainH lna SCI
uhindor ~ the HCurU Ird PLAYING n
hard defensive game f}nfeF made
ono rpfri1ruiur shot over hiH head and
a Kroat distance from The Tunf aiuhUr
% contor althuuRh a new man pmged
q fast ana good Same breeding aud
Mtdfofd forwards. were Ord Che HHmr
$500 NfHt -'INkilr fH their mon anf
iHHT come good nfrainr work HffiNhs
and Waller displayed great skill ln In-
.Nr Niinn fhH DON nnd passing %
tr'rhf Inf many ui fnn Fr0faa which
hN made A-AcY nHd caldwell as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

Table and 0eef tho Tea cups Ciioim-
rsf 1873 ir'H LIFE ~ Goldsmith Hia-
tory 81 New York lNulrherbocker)
fnnRs from the Ghetto tii0renfoidl
French Reader fhldrlfh and FoTtcrl
Helps fof tho study ri French tNal-
orhicr and Moorol Physics ihc See
0noary school fhdampl Introduction
20 Psychology fAntolI General Cifrm|
ietry tAfnithl WentWorth'F Cuilcgi
Algebra. Occupations GOWN and
Whrlflyl fl0id Crops for fhc cotton
bolt fMurganl Effective farmluf
fFimuscnj Farm Mnnnrsmonf fWnr.
REM. TeieHfupn Instructor fDodeaJ
Message OF Mpchine dh0n work Niai.
-eyl Essentials " journalism litf.
rinEtDu a flankenherE South Am.
cfico fnfycej Tropical Africa drum
inOndl Life ~ Ancient hthpnr rruft
cIJs Arisfocrncy ard Evolution tMHl.
inrfl The W1Y1 RI "a rianff fHlftitl
Gospel f0f nn Axe ~ Doubt lNat
uFNcl lo0fs Tor children are aH f0i.
lows uechiebtfry Finn and Tom
fHWrof The pfince ord The pluufr
fNufh Twain Little lord fauntir.
roy Arabian Nights. fir tliiir Colonel
Series orimm's fniry Tales 1nd mnas
others
~ neiama Library D. in room aey.
on ~ fha Chaddlrk huiiiins lHd fhaa,
who have mol nireIdv dome POS Hra in.
Vifcd f0 avail iheinfeiNer OF fhIr cole
lection m hfnkH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas Lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which cardui Relieved.

Houston. Texas.--Mrs. C. p. Cook, or
1919 Witty Street. this city, recently
said: About four months after my
marriage, I began suffering much
pain. and know that my condition waa
unusual. but couldn't just decide what
was wrong. ! had 20 20 10 bed. ..
"All across my back and hipa we're
pains. pulling and aching until | could
hardly slt up. I stayed Ia bed a few
days. Ny husband had heard OF Car
dui 30 told Tim he might set u.
AFTER I had taken cardui a few
days, I was up. took five bottles and
haven't been IN bed since for this
trouble. Tor II have tho least Gymp'
toms Of this trouble set cardui and
take Il IN time.
q have a number Of friends who
have used Cardui, and they recommend
II very highly"
Tho experience o. this Texas lady
Is similar to that related By thousands
Of other women.
Cardal is purely vegetable. and miid
and gentle IN SIS action. Cardui may
10 the very medicine you need II Aut'
ferlng with womaniy tTouhiea
Take Cardul. Ne'iss
tanm.s....... s.r.,s..a.u..aa - -,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

guards played vhiflwlnd football
fashion fame cofrriuH the field it gu
times Both 90 .htae players nla0 lld
Food work AZ passing the htL
David ~ HobftnuU playing center.
wac the outsfardina mHn 90 fh5 Robe.
town five. Oh addition t0 mHNlua rs
points for his slide be- covered ihr neid
ard showed greet SIKH in rtfNrr in
the upou a. receive tho Nnll iuufa.
forward. played a. attonE same on DO
ftnae and Offensive, four free throws
and ono goal fiudor fafWafd COW.
cred his man we'll nnd dld fIraf work
passing the BAH Mayo HnI Iurohf.
ruardn played q fast game tfoaNinH
w many of Corpus Christie pihfa
The custom always hHf been io give
credit 20 the man who throws tho
foal hnt thia has hfen changed 0nd
hereafter tho main who uaH.0f tho hau
fcr thr goal wil receive HNlIf lU ad
ditiun iu thr nan ifhn thrown if nf-
curdinr 90 an u0fnpmrut ul leading
innh HfnIN mrH nf fnf iNlf.l sfaffH.
nnd Coach pinHuu announce ihHf fhIa
system of credit AIi be uHnd with fhe
local toys
~ passing fhe tau siuhha lends.
having passed Coo hal tn Eninm and
Flores Cor the majority ~ too Haarsa
knight 1l.n hne anoi rfuId NsfIrE
the boil fnr scores studff uaH fne
nasrcr of tho NnhHfnwn nrEIrE sfInn
srt iuyid go rrHd ulHairg
Tho hoo UPS fNI fnf game were HH
f0ll0N Corpus christi Fim0a Nul
urr0fiHg ono MfiiNfd forwards
hniHht Nnit0r Hri Efuhhr center
Askey and caldwcI guards finuH
town David rsnfe' foner 1rf sfu1.r
forwards uafa AND Iafntr r.rrlr
Referee. Coleman TimNtfnUfr HHErf
TON minute quarter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

WARRINGTON Jan. lt A. ne
rinnr ~ ffrourtins baiiats N as %
200 Ni.fiknn precincts today henrr
rOfH haI gained fos votes over Sens
fnr Nesherry in me senate privileges
trt fIcf t1nr DomwltteF's aanrara ~
their senatorial controversy 9enatsf
Nr~herffs plurality in fhs election
was afouuG 500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

"a 1921 Hobart Iuson OF eau AnfoDie.
attorney f0f blsilfiff
so 61s9. 4. Hrrold ~ & Ricssr
~ ul suit f0f possession ~ land and
aamHGts filed fan "a 1871 scott
Ifhns a Pope attorneys Tor riainflff.
No $780, y brrcit 80. g Hlrvsr.
suit f0r pn.-eesi1n ~ personal prop+
efiv filed Jam fl 1921 scnf' Blooms =
Pore attorneys fuf plaintiff
$50 cases we're 90 Dor fnt~v's ss-
sInn IN he court
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15
IgGuibp9zj


The nchskah Social club met Thurs
DAY afternoon "a ~ homo ~ Mrs.
Fred iiOivnpuHcr. Ihc hoGlnHa served
hot chucolatS and cake 10 the follow 3
inH guests, MeNiaucs ~ A. ELAN.
.. 81 Johnson. vs. Birmingham.
George Blnx0m. hfux Erko. o. % Rid
Pill Tho NEXT mtetlra uiii he nf
the homo ~ Mrs rtdgu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

NeadanieH Tom Dune ifnrirf WON
ark. NJ and Mrs w ~ emo nnd NlrH
Olive Moore lcfl last night for KINGS
viiif i0 attend utilization services Nf fhn
Wondmnn Circle Tho state rrd fia.
irirf manager viii br present
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-15

DOCUMENTS FiLuo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
FORTy-NINE IN
EIGHTH GRADE
NEARLY FIFTY PUPILS WILL
COMPLETE INTERMEDIATE
DEPARTMENT.

On Friday 40 eighth graders will
receive their semester marks, which
will pass them into the high school
when the Alma public schools open
in September
The custom Of holding eighth grade
promotion exercises was done away
with last year, and in pursuance Of
that policy no exercises will be held
this year. There are number of
good reasons for not holding these eX-
ercises. which were given year ago
when they were abolished.
Those who will finish the eighth
grade and be ready to start high
school work in the fall are the follow
ing:
Virginia Affair, Celia Bradley, Yer
non Brown, Eleanor Church, Florence
Carnicom, Marguerite Conklin, Opal
Dexter, Elizabeth Deitz, Kathleen
Ellison, Golda Fitzgerald, Barbara
Grove, Vclma Hanford, Marian John
son, Mary Johnson, Isabel Mckee,
Josephine Mcfarland, Minnie Nelson,
Neva Parker, Jessie Platt, Marie
Purdy, Elizabeth Putnam, Fern Reed,
Ethel Rowley, Lucille Sabin, Luella
Sanderhoff, Penelope Sawkins, Thel-
ma Woodard, Maurice Baldwin, Ar
den Bennett, Leon, Bowman, Fay
Bragg, Clifford Bragg, Harry Burt,
Kenneth Buck, Alery Dick, Alfred
Dyer, Preston Elder, Donald Harrell,
Norris Howell, Cecil Knapp, Bruce
Mathewson, Aubrey Palmer, Fay Par
rish, Floyd Shoulty, Lawrence Waite,
Charles Watkins, Martin Willis, and
Robert Wine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Many farmers in the north central
part of the county were unable to de-
liver their wool June Sth. To accom-
modate these men the graders will be
at st. Louis, Saturday, July 9th. Re
member the date
The federal Land Bank has given
its consent for a Loan Association to
be formed with Ithaca as a center.
There are now three Loan Associa-
tions in the northern part of the
county and the new one will cover
the southern and central part.
At present there is only twenty
thousand dollars available for the Ith-
aca Loan Association and it is nearly
all spoken for. All who are interest
ed should communicate with the
County Farm Bureau as more money
can be secured.
The Pig and Calf Club members
and their friends are planning trip
to East Lansing early in July, to re-
ceive instruction in judging cattle and
hogs. Why not make it a general
Gratiot County farmers day. We
could visit the college and also the
State Farm Bureau.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
WERE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MRS. BURTON AND SON OF
JACKSON WERE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Claude Burton and son of
Jackson, were both injured Sunday,
when their automobile in which they
were driving into Alma from the
home of Mrs. Burtons father, E. j.
Ross Of Elwell, was struck by another
automobile driven by K. G. Cline of
Coe, who was on his way to Crystal
lake with his wife. The accident took
place about four miles west Of Alma.
Mrs. Burton, who has been visiting
at the home of her father, had started
to drive to Alma with her son and
niece to attend church. Mr.. Cline
who was driving west with his Ford,
is said to have momentarily lost con-
troll of his machine and it crashed in
to the one driven by Mrs. Burton.
Mrs. Burton was badly cut about
the wrist and eyes by glass from the
windshield, which was broken. Her
son was cut on the wrist and about
the face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cline and their child
ren escaped without injury, other
than icing shaken up, although one
of their children, girl about three
years old, was thrown from their
auto.
About one hundred dollars damage
was done TO the automobiles. .
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
LEGION FIELD DAY

The Saginaw Post American Le-
gion and Metropolitan club is putting
on mammoth field day in connection
with the Saginaw industrial exposi-
tion at the fair grounds. The firemen,
policemen and mail carriers are CO.
operating and Saturday, July 2, is GO
ing to be a great day. There will be
a sham battle with 500 soldiers taking
part, the ole Darktown fire brigade
will be on the job, fire-horse races,
half q hundred features full of pep.
You shouldn't miss this great treat.
IL will be the biggest thing the Legion
has put on.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-23
Hold ChiLdren'S
Day Exercises

Chldren's Day exercises were held
at the Presbyterian Sunday School
this past Sunday morning in charge
of Mrs. Hudson, at which time twelve
children were baptised by Rev. Gels
ton. The program was of unusual in
terest and speaks highly Of the train
ing that the children received from
Mrs. Hudson.
Following was the programs:
Doxology.
Invocation.
Chant.
Responsive Reading.
Selection 40.
Opening Recitation, by Gertrude
Williams.
Summer is Coming, by five girls.
Songs, by Primary department.
Announcements.
Offering.
Selection, by Choir.
Baptism.
Song, 45l.
"A Baby's Flower Garden" by
William Randels.
Recitation by Charles Smith.
Sermonette.
Song No. 456.