davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

Money spent with us puys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown-Ward Co.,
phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

The seventh annual summer con-
ference to be held at Alma College
next week, promises to be one Of the
most interesting conferences yet held
for the young people and the Bible
school workers of the Presbyterian
church.
These conferences, thirty of which
are held in the United States during
the summer, are fostered by various
Presbyterian Boards. The boards in
terested in the promoting Of the
conferences are the Board of Publ
cation and Sabbath School Work, The
Women's Board of Home Missions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

WANTED-A six room furnished
house in good residential section,
preferably downtown. Inquire At
the Record office. Bite
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

Your grocer sells Butternut Bread
and you as one Of his customers
want the best.-00-Sw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

our Fish Brand fer
tilzer trial and let them prove
their worth. We have l9-l0-l and
1-S-2 for beets and beans, 2-l2-2
for corn. We also have a large
stock of Michigan State Prison
binder Irvine. Get your supply now
to make room for other stock and
avoid disappointment at harvest.
Smith d Walstow, phone 5, rings
,, Alma. 00-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-A Gable piano. Bargain
if taken at once. 1913 5. Grover
ave. Tic
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

We would be pleased to show you
samples Of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

your car washed and
polished at Wright House Garage,
phone 626. Car called for and re-
turned. 93-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

WANTED Carloads Of baled hay.
Phone me and / will come and see
your hay. Q. A, Hates, phone 400,
Alma, Mich. 209 r.. Downie st. 3tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-A good cow. Telephone
S35 Black. ZIG Mechanic st. 06tf-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Two brood sows and six
pigs. Inquire of Carrie Sandels,
Alma, RI. Phone S-1S1L. Zip
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
NOTICE

City taxes are now due and pay
able any time from July 8 to Septem-
ber j., 1921, without any penalty,
and from September IS to November
j, 1921, four 4'D per cent will be
addcd TO the amount Of June taxes.
Dated, Alma, Mich, July 7, 1921.
ID. w Adams,
lw-adv City Treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07
NOTICE
Alma, Mich, July

Alma, Mich, July lst, 1921
The regular annual school district
meeting Of School District No. frac-
tional, Arcadia and Pine River town
ships will be held in the high school
auditorium in said school district on
Monday evening, The eleventh day of
July, 1921, at the hour Of eight o'clock
p. IN. on above date; for the purpose
Of electing two trustees on the Board
Of Education for term of three
years each; also for the purpose Of
transacting such other business that
may properly come before the quail
fled voters Of said district.
Signed: A. J. Archer,
07lw Secretary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

MEN AND WOMEN-Earn twenty
to thirty dollars a week in your
spare time. Pleasant easy work.
No competition for those who start
first. j. w Westhoin, 420G Lake
Park ave. Chicago. OG-3c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

FOR SALF-A modern seVcn-room
house with garage. A bargain If
taken at once. H. Z. Lucth, l2S
Rockingham ave. Up
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

Record want ads pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-07-07

salesman that knows
the people Of Alma and Yieinity TO
sell automobiles. References re-
Qured. Inquire at Alma Record
office. 06tf-c
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25
CAPTAIN TUPP DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Capt Fred A. Lupp, widely known old timer and former navikator, died Monday evening at his residence on King Way after nearly two years of illness due to dropsy, aged 59 says the Nome Nugget. He is survived by widow who is a resident of this city, and by several relatives in Europe. The deceased was a native of Han over, Germany, but came to America when a boy and has since resided in this country. Prior to coming to Nome Capt. Lupp was a widely known navigator and during the course of his career visited practically all oceans. For 8 considerable time he was master and owner of his own vessel and also served as an officer on the Queen, Umatilla, and other well known Pacific coast vessels. After coming to Nome in 1900, he became the owner of the steamer Gussie Brown and operated that vessel in local waters for several years. He was also interested in min ing at various times. The deceased was of genial and kindly character and we'll liked and respected by all who knew him. His untimely demise is deeply regretted by a wide circle of friends. He was member of the Eagle fraternity and the funeral was held under the auspices of that order. The remains were laid at rest in the Cath olic plot in Belmont cemetery, follow in ghigh mass at St. Joseph's Catholic church. The services were attended uy the Eagles in q body and by num- erous friends and acquaintances of tle family.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Cs- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-25

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

onng The Well" which appeared in Thursday
mornings World Tho cartoon pictures a well
labeled worlds News" bearing warning
against anybody throwing anything into It
which viii poison or otherwise pollue tho
source of news supply. sinister figure labeled
'Solfish Interests" is cmptying into the well
huge contoinor labeled "Propagauda."
The whole ac,s forth tho news situation ac-
curately ana forcibly. II Is a situation that has
existed Tor number OF years, in pa most aggrn-
vntcd form during tho time tho United states
cngnHod IN the war At its worst the news
well of the country was polluted 20 itH depths.
The poison Of propaganda imprcFnnfcd every
particle ot news II ia not so deplorabie now.
but It ls bnd enough.
Tho average reader of tho average Newspaper
has little idcn OF tho care cxertod to present
him uncolorod ncws FREQ from sinister Design
ana sciflsh interest. There yet flows into every
Newspaper office literally tons Of propaganda,
put forth In tho hopo that 1t will got into print
Tho malls arc flooded and cvon the wires or tho
great news gathering associations, despite the
closca supervision. bring into tho publication
office propaganda of tho most dnmnabie Kind
II Is constant fight against the wolves OF
the day. the upliftcra. the rcformcrs, tho Hpo-
cial-intercw aookors ana 90 on A case directly
In point was tho widely published piory of con-
d'ions cxlating iu Hu~ha. How unnumborci
thousands ~ Russian women and children were
starving, otC. 10 was not ncws, In the true s"nao
~ the term. II should never have hccV carried
by IA. news wiros Of the country nor published
by the newspapers uf tho country. II was prop
arnudn pure and simple II was pollution ~
the MOVE well. II was put forth 10 buttrcw ana
strrugtbrn IN" Hoover movement 20 cypcnd mil
lions Of dollars In extending Russian relief. TO
either prepare the public mind for a popular
drive. such ns came To bc scandal OF national
proportions Immediately following the war,
30 prepare tho mind TO accept congressional
appropriation Of millions Tor Russian aid.
The well OF news h being constantly poisoned
by similar infiltrauons OF pollution Tho vigil
lnnco Of tle press II splendid, yet because
executive head cannot stand ctcrnnlly at the
copy desk To prevent the poisoned articles from
appearing they occasionally creep into print
because the inexperienced eye, accustomed only
20 weighing ncws instead OF sorting 1t. Ia In
capable Of discerning the hidden purpose
McCutcheon performed genuine service In
thus calling attention to an evil that threatens
the very fount OF popular government and hu-
man liberty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Miami, Aug 3.
More Band Music

Editor World: This mornings Barometer
holds request from Mr.. Parker for further
discussion and helpful criticism OF the Municipal
band and, Of course, no one could refuse 80
courteous "A gentleman. However nave no de
sire TO engage in "A personal controversy with
MIR Parker and for that reason beg to remain
iu my dcpraycd uhscuriy quito evidently Mr..
Parker has taken my we'll meant suggestion as
n personal nftront and his withering contempt
gives me much uuhapptness. After reading his
stern hrrnigument Of my unseemly ignorance /
feel that what know ana appreciate IN music IL
small and worthless, indeed. But as the people
would not pay to hear his kind ot music and as
/ have heard considerable comment in keeping
with my own views 1 81 far forgot myself as
To- think a suggestion might help, ]. of course,
can now clearly see that my own views, well
as any comments which l might hear, could
not be other than low and degenerate.
However, IL amused M,. Parker, aud 80 served
a good purpose, and was not In vain after all
I tcg to ho excused from meeting Mr.. Iarker,
Tor II one is To- judge him from his lcttor he
and litcrallyl aud he might lose his patience
with one SO uuapprccintlye, and Wuss mo up.
certainly did not anticipate any such chas-
tisomcnt from our worthy leader "nch penhcd
rny. criticism That hc takes my wen meant Of
forts AS personal atfrout causes mo consd-
ernhlr disappointment, aud must confess ne
little amusement. And, too. he is such good
citiarn Che says so hnsclp that he would only
dcmcan h!mA,t 20 handy words with such
a dub as me. In my first letter described my
self as just am ordinary, everyday sort OF citizen,
no better and hope no worse than the average.
And as Hn ordinary sort, | reit"gatc that 1 like
music with punch and melody iniorspersed with
"A fair percent of the classical
Are all my thoughts for the better things in
the city No. MIR. Parker let me bo honest and
confess. that Judged by the standard of SO great
and good a man rs yourself, am the bunk
not in good standing with the safe blowers
As a steady dict don't like Wagner List and
your friend Victor Herbert, hut You love them
and have my permission to keep them always,
Iut IL might he pertinent 60 ask for whose en-
trrtaiumout were the concerts given, the mass
OF citizenship or Nou2
In CONCLUSION let mo express my regret that
&.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
The Horoscope
To. stsrs incline but DO no, eomps.
'Cpt 1894 w Mcclure Nswsnap,, a..
AuguSt q. 1911

'r''' We 'p%t
This should be fairly lucky oa,
While Jupiter and Mercury are I,
benefic aspect. Saturn Is s;ro,g,,
adverse.
AL who have large respons.hi,,ue
and important plans will DO well :.
make the best use OF today, whlcb
Is stimulating to ambition.
1t Is u lucky day for the slg-i,,
Of leases or contracts that ... -
large constructive work There /,
to be an Increase In building and +bs
early autumn will see the deye,op.
mcnt OF many projects
1t has been crophcsiod thar nrh
licity would gain more and u..le q,
popularity in connection with ..t.r
prisCs OF every sort and this rI.,.
etary government Is held To- bc .sna.
cially promising to compr,h,9s.va
campaigns OF all sorts
Mercury ia in an aspoet thu,
should benefit writer's " c,,ry
sort, but there is little pru-nl.s
OF great literary attainment In tbo
country. However, new au,h5,
will gain fame before the new yesr
1t Is predicted.
storms and tornadoes viii COM
tinuc to disturb the country al in.
tervals all through the autumn.
The seers predict that there WIN
be unusual weather all through Son.
tember.
Many engagements made under
this months moon may be OF shor,
uratlon, for the stars encourage
iiCklenoss
Turbulence among the uaasos il
prognosticated for many large cities
OF the United States as cold weather
comes late in the year.
Reforms In social customs coun.
tenanced by the rich will bee de-
mandcd by the people who viii be
insistcnt in the criticism OF what an.
pears to be corruption of American
deals
Persons whose birthdate It IS have
the augury OF rather a checkerel
year. They should avoid worry and
beware of entrance to quarrel
Children born on this day are like.
~ TO be quick and rcsourccful. but
sensitive and ready to take offense.
These subjects OF Leo may expert.
cnce extremes OF fortune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
barometer of Public Opinion
A New Wet Weapon.

Tho latcst weapon OF tho vets is rdcule.
Can the eighteenth amendment be joked and
laughed out OF existence? The attempt is un-
disguised.
Huotch" points many Jest. II is heard
everywhere and everywhere given as funny n
twist as possible Tho word Itself makes an
appeal to the rslblcs.
"isum-running." on land and water, has be-
como sort of aport. High powered automo-
bnes and swift cutters used 70 put the
STUFF" within reach Of the "wise." Prices are
high, but those willing to pay are provided with
abundant opportunities to invest The old bar
room inquiry, what Is yours" Is passed d
around In familiar fashion. one still
nominate" his poison" and be served ac-
curdinG to his wishes
Foreign visitors are being inoculatcd. when
asked about prohibition. they respond with an
Inquiry. what la it2 where IL it'' "GIootch is
put within their reach, and, with their hosts
they enjoy 1t. Being in Rome. they do the
Romans do,
A few years ago noisy man was offered for a
scat In the United states senate practically on
the platform, 'rO hell with the Constitution"
lie was not referring TO the whole instrument
but only such amendments as did not meet his
approval Tho eighteenth amendment was not
then In existence. lie was defeated Is his
platform coming into favor? Can the eigh-
tccnth amendment be disposed OF by the OBJ
Jurgation, ITO he'll with IT." Can Il be made
'acrap of paper In that fashion Washington
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Editor World-lu criticism OF the actions Of
the federal reserve board In which I have read
"A good many, all Of which seemed Just criticism,
there ~ one point that | far failed to see
wherein criticism has been made and | feel that
II your attention Is called To 1t. that you could
do the subject justice.
In the first place, II never was the under
standing that the Reserve bank created to
mako u revenue for our government; in fact, 1t
wac not created for that purpose.
Now that the board has bought high priced
real estate In some OF the cities to build bank
buildings. which will cost enormous sums, and
are now constructing number of them--one
In Chicago to cost an enormous sum-; one in
Kansas city, and are arranging to do the same
thing In other cities, All OF this to bc done out
OF profits gatchcred from the different parts OF
the country where the little fellow Is helping
to build such buildings. No doubt these build
tngs viii be help to the cities in which they
arc located, but how about those buildings
should the Federal Reserve banks ut some time
be discontinued, and we are TO presume that n
change will bo made IL 1t continues as 1t has In
the past.
Tho very improvements that a-o now being
made would be sold by the government at a
great sacrifice, as they would not have use for
them longer,
Would be glad to see you take shot a them
on this subject, / feel that you can do II
Justice. Respectfully
USHER CARSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
A TASK TO DO.

Copyright. 1921, by Edgar a. Gucst)
A task to do and "A bite TO eat,
A coat to wear and "A bed at night,
Thes'r four make up this life complete
All else Is sham IL you View II right,
task 10 do and a home to keep,
A Nlto to smile ana a child to love,
place TO play and place TO slcep-
what moro shall be In the Heaven ahovo7
ono task is all that man can do
one coat is all that man can wear,
lie who has eaten a dinner through
Could eat no more OF the lest fare
Gold cannot swccton n haby'a smile.
Fame cannot better good Witc's kiss
sleep doesn't como to the couch ~ style,
So rest content as you think OF this,
Work ~ the father OF appetite
Better the dinner that's truly earned
Than the sllycrcd table that Elows al night
Whcro little Is eaten and much IN spurned;
Bcttcr no sleeps at the close OF day
who weary comes TO his humble bed,
Than the man who puttcth no care away,
ss:s =. 90 wakes when the night IS sped.
Tho humble ho NO ard the castle wall
Shrlier mons happiness. yuur's ara mine,
And God has given tho Same TO an
And strengthened them 10y His love divine.
\ task 90 do and bite 20 eat,
\ coat to- wear and "a bed at uIEht,
These four make up this HE complete,
All else Is sham IL you view II right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
CHAPTER NNIV.
Mrs. Hunter GoNSiDS OF Keith.

Mrs. Hunter Gossips OF Keith.
What have you been doing with
yourself ali day" Keith asked when
he came in.
playing nurse GIRL"
"What do you mean" the frown
appearing.
Il took the children into the park
this morning for two hours, then
when We came home the cook In
formed mo that Margaret had gone
motoring and as Annie was not feel
ing well | was TO take them to the
riding academy"
"Well?" the tone showed displeas-
ure,
"Oh, nothing. only ! would have
preferred To remain at home"
Had you any c-Sagcmcnts?'
NO"
Then | can't sec your viewpoint
at all. J am sorry YOU are so dis
pblging when Margaret asks YOU to
do some certain little things, when
she does so much for us.
81 am not dlsohiging, Keith |
take "A great deal OF care Of the girls,
especially Gloria. But | don't Ike
Margaret to take too much for grant
ed II she had asked me 10 take
hem II would have been different
But she almost ordered me-"
And | order you 10 speak more
respectfully Of my sister"
said no more. What was tho
utNc ?"
That expression was not often in
my mind. What was the use had
been indignant for days over the cur
failing ur Sallic's visit. for which |
blamed Margaret. / hated the way
she planned nay time, my clothes. my
lmuscmcuts. Ilut whenever | said
anything to Keith he invariably took
her part, and almost as invariably
became angry with mo. So-what
was the use?
| tried, really tried but / could
not dismiss from my mind what Mr..
Huutvr had said what his tone had
implied, about Keith and Mrs. De
L.s|c. Then one day Mrs. Hunter
called upon Us. Margaret was out
and | received her alone. I found
.hc was fully as great "A gossip as
hcr husband. and when she COM
meme, d to chat ~ the people at thc
dinner was delighted. Perhaps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
BY JANE PHELPS

should find out something.
HAS Mrs. De Lisle called?' she
asked.
mo-
"Of course she has only just re-
turned from Europe, and hasn't had
much time. what do you think OF
her?'
II think she is very loyely---if that
Is what you mean
she is lovely, bur | don't mean
her looks. meant what you thought
OF herr"
81 do not know. her well enough
to have formed an opinion. Tell me
what sort OF woman she is. ! saw
her in the park the other day, but
only for moment
"Oh. she is such a very old friend
Of your husband you are bound to
see a lot OF her. I imagine she and
Margaret Will see more OF each other
now that Keith is married l always
thought Margaret was Jealous of her
afraid Keith would marry" Then:
81 am surprised she hasn't called"
Il think she is very fascinating"
I returned. Although | longed to
learn more about her, | would not
let Mrs. Hunter think me too inter
rstcd or-iealous. was proud even
If was young and mock.
she is fascinating, TOO mucn so
TO mon. I keep my eye on my hus-
! band when she is around. Not that
| | don't trust Clark, but she has a
way OF monopoliZing a man, and
| making him look foolish | made
| no reply and she added:
"Nou watch out or she VIII try to
make people think Keith still cares
| for her. You see. everyone thought
L was going 10 hc a match. lie used
/ 20 be very attcutive-but you are
Younger And If | do say II as ]
shouldn't right 30 your face, you are
| also prctticr than she II YOU only
knew how to make the most OF your
self"
She talked little longer, aimless-
! " most Of the time. | was glad when
| she left had heard all | wanted
to know and more, | would TOLL
! Keith she had hvcn with me and ask
! him some questions about the lovely
/ widow
Mrs. Hunter had said Mrs. De
! / isle might try to make people think
! Keith still cared for her That pre-
| supposed ne had cared. How dread
| ful 10 be second in a mans afioc-
| ions what could l do about it,
I would return Mrs. Hunters call
very soon. Had I known Just how
10 express myself should have said
I intended TO cultivate Mrs. Hunter
| Tor the sole means of finding out
what my husbands life had been be-
| fore | knew him.
Ito be cOntinued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
MINES TO GET BUSY
Railways Want More Coal and Do
mcstic Demand Points TO Nor
nal Return

Special 10 Tho world
HENRY ETA, Aug. 5.--An intcr-
view among the Heuryetta district
coal operators elicits the informa-
uon that all companies having rail-
road contracts. are running fun
time and that the domestic call Is
giving an encouraging increase in
tho output. The demand for rail-
road coal at this time is occasioncd
by the heavy wheat harvest, the crop
of which must be moved to market
while the demand for domestic and
Industrial coal 50 looked upon as a
gradual unfolding OF business aC-
tivitics and 20 the depleted stock in
the bins Of dealers in the domestic
fuel.
The Schultor location Of the Hem
ryet,a district has been particularly
active during the year, ana has en-
couragod better financial accommo-
dations TO such extent that the First
National bank of Kusa has been re-
moved TO Schultcr, with James
Faulkner as cashier, this due wholly
to the increased coal activities in
this especial location.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

NrrYAKA. Aug. 5.-Tho fi., s'og, y,
sbinmort was made out of N'E 80 -
sunday over the Oklahom1 > '.,,
western railway. Initial sh.i r.rs
consisting OF ~ cars NJ rlH' ,si
face cnttle and the stoCf a
through to the Kansas cry "Ml 4
Joseph market. The new l''.oy
had the movement lined up 4. sd.
the stock through without n'',SsS, Scs,
ING. giving the shippers in' .,t srs
service they have ever had ,,,rs
are thousands Of head ~ Nn' ~. -."
TO be moved ont Of this t'rTi'"'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

The bureau OF internal revenue Is to be given
thorough investigation because OF charges
made against 1t. The investigation is to be con
Quoted by tho deputy commissioner OF Internal
revenue II is not the intention to infer impro-
priety when say that the public can but
look with disapproval on any investigation con-
Quoted by next friend or directly Interested
party. 1t would be better for the internal row
cnue bureau II the proposed investigation were
conducted by a disnterested party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
WATCHING for Mad DOGS

STROUD. Aug 5.--A strarG' ,1., AK
was shot TUESDAY that had orra.S
fighting several dogs, Its he5' ya.
sent TO the state bureau anl r,rc
pronounced to have been su,,5,,d
from rabies Mayor IladIeN ',,nra
all dogs to be shut up and Any ''''
loose are to be shot on sisht'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Move Bank to Coal Town.
astuI ., Tho Wpvld

HENRY ETA, Aug Owing 10
the continued and substantial growth
OF the shutter coal mining industry,
in the Henryetta district, the First
National bank of Kusa has been
removed 20 Shutter in order to the
better accommodate the growing
population OF tho later town. which
is fast becoming one OF the inn
portant coal mining fields Of this
section