davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL
WINS 0PENE R
TAKES RAGGED GAME FROM ST.
LOUIS HIGH BY SCORE OF
q TO 0.

The Alma High School football ag-
gregation opened the season Friday
with a 27 to 0 victory over st. Louis
in fray that did not indicate that
the local team has hit its stride, the
backfied showing less stuff than a
year ago, and evidently being slower.
This may be due, however, to the
slight practice that the team had be-
fore the game. Numerous substitu-
tions also served to keep down the
count, which apparently should have
been much higher.
The play of the Alma team was
somewhat ragged, although at times
some flashes Of real brilliant work
were shown. The st. Louis team was
in still worse shape, a decided lack of
good coaching showing at every stage
of the contest.
Alma counted a touchdown in the
first quarter when Handley went over
for a counter. A safety was also add
ed in this period. In the second
quarter Handley and Wallace both
nailed touchdowns, and in the third
period Elias picked up a st. Louis
tumble, and with the most brilliant in
reference seen on Davis field in a
long while went thirty yards to a
goal. The entire team got into inter-
ference, forming a solid wall between
Elias and the st. Louis team. Garner
kicked the goal following this touch
down.
J. Phelps of the st. Louis team re-
ceived fractured arm during the
contest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
SERVICES ARE RESUMED

Following a cessation of church
services (since August 1st) the Epis-
copal church will again have regular
services. A permanent rector has
not yet been secured but Archdeacon
Edward B. Jermine has announced
that he will arrange to have the
church regularly supplied with rect
or for each Sunday until a permanent
rector is agreed upon.
On Sunday, Sept. 25th, the Rever-
and Alan McEvoy, of Hillsdale, will
conduct the services both morning and
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
Russian Breakdown
Creates Rye Market

East Lansing, Sept. 22.-Asricul-
tural breakdown in Russia has served
to materially strengthen the rye mar
ket in this country, and Michigan, as
the leading rye state, is particularly
affected.
"The famous Riga district, once the
great exporting rye section Of Russia,
would import rye this year if they
could get it," said Professor N. l..
Vavilov, Of the Bureau of Applied
Botany and Plant Breeding, Petro-
grad, during a recent visit at the
Michigan Agricultural College. "Con-
ditions are such in Russia that only
comparatively small acreage was
planted, and this has been seriously
damaged by drought"
Special interest in Rosen rye, a
Michigan variety which came origin
ally from Russia and which is now in
great demand as an export rye, was
shown by Professor Vavilov. Mich
igan Rosen is being shipped to Den
mark, Germany, and other countries
that originally bought this type of rye
from the Riga district of Russia.
There will apparently be a strong
demand for American export rye for
some years to come, according to
Prof. J. +. Cox, Of the NJ. A. c. farm
crops department. 1t is not likely
that Russia can make quick recov-
cry agriculturally, and Michigan
farmers can feel fairly certain that
the price of rye will continue to be
much nearer the price Of wheat than
it was before the war.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22
Campbell Is
Third to Flop

Roy Campbell, graduate of Alma
College nearly a dozen years ago, is
the third real athlete of the Maroon
and Cream to later flop right back
to Alma College. In Hopping, how
ever, they have managed to land
right side up in the position Of ath-
letic director of the institution, where
the rudiments of athletics were for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

Attend the opening at Robinson's
Carpet and Drapery Dept, Friday
and advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-22

Free Air at Lewis & Ellisons.-ad-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
MlD WINTER pI' Ne NJ
IIIilI " en- TIC ~

a.. MUU.uuIN #ucr'ssful yhurph soc
.uI uI- u,Iu az So Iuul's English
fh,rHu church % week ago. when
.H.. two hundred m'mb'ra and
Ul,f.. uI She church gathered iuu
f., m|d-W,,k picnic ut on, ,ourro
cation srH th, reception tor the new
m.uH,f. ; short program. iuglud-
..r . piano solo hy Mis-. I-f,llr Bro
.,II H r.IdiuE hy Miss Margaret
IItuk. HrI words of greeting from
Oh, ut.fuI was rendered. pn, uuu
I,u mot announced ON the program.
which proved % decidedly wclrum.
surprise % the pastor, was 1 generous
purse of uu'l ana silver presented fl
fr. if'. a NJ kuudssu 4l JpUT,,Lt.
r.uH .. DIS services Hs pastor Tho
soto VAS extended with appropriate
world. D.. 4 " kGiom'I Tn, social
.Hu.. . fU, hts'm,r v'r, uII,l
With H happy throuE ut young u %
u|t ItNfrs shmsuts w'r" served ~
UU. li'.' Aid society TN, Christian
I#.I,..,r tu,ioiy mad charge of tho
u. aud directed the gIw, IuI
.... .I. social hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

If you own a New Edison, ask us
for a supply of Charts and invite
your friends for a Mood Change
Chart party. They will find it more
entertaining than the Ouija board.
If you do not own a New Edison,
we will lend you an instrument
with a supply of RE.CREArIoNs,
for giving a Mood Change Party.
The New Edison has perfect real
ism. Its RECREATION of music
cannot be distinguished from the
original music. This makes it pos
sible for every home toenjoy the full
benefits of the worlds best music.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

How Mou L'.uu.. Great" special
music under the direction OF Mrs
Ralph Smith.
sunday school Hil e. ND \
Pottcrnold. superintendent
EpWurth league $50 % m-Nr.
liulick leader.
Mo,N events.
Monday evening ni Young pvo-
pies NIssIu lrN Hupioty meets at the
homr of : a Kay. ga : Walter
TUESDAY evening Mems Brother
hood -upp'r boo M, church ptrlurs lt
q go.
Wednesday. e so o. m.. uid-w.ok
Drlir' with study eft tu. gospel 81
ST. John 1s the soul Winner Gosu.l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
VIM. J. Burns filled out
the first Mood Change Chart
viii You Fill Out a Chart for Mr.. EdisonP

MIR. BURNS pronounced the
4V1 test most interesting. He
enjoyed it and was glad to help
Mr.. Edison.
You'll enjoy filling out a Mood
Change Chart also-and we know
you will eagerly help the great in.
ventor in his latest research into
the effects of music on the minds
and moods of mankind.
Read Mr.. Burns Chart. Then
come to our store. Make the test.
Learn how music affects your
moods. Your Chart will be sent
to Mr.. Edison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
NN>
TDTiII ES' CIRCLE MD
o. mn - NII'T

IU, Mothers 'ir,l. of IA, CuuUt-
ga'I.utI church met las, week Win
1lr. I.mbl, weils .Tborr were f.
mother - children and . buhir.
tjr, o. g. smith, treasurer. reported
. Hu.. month Calling ON sick mother.
sending flowers ana providing story
books Co.. ne children \ good pro-
Frlw cot Interest tu IN" mothers Mas
presented los 10 number ct the ladies'
f,Iu|.s, tH tn, Wardrob. Of M. baby.
fh" utt.r rirl and the little boy The
children had q -~al party after tn
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

7, W IIUO ITN II. \ TITIUN. OTIITs7
Tho church ut Christ meets each
Lords 70 at the Odd Fellows hall
on south Second street. between ST.
YER and Lead avenues.
Song service from 10 ~ 90 20.
lIlI" atudH trum 10 .1" Goo DO
Preaching and communion from 70
90 BOO Zoo ~ m
uIuf, lesson for SUNDAY. February
l hebrews. 'N. ~
= hearty welcome await. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
unnamed Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner Gold avenue and Nrun sfrurD
Carl Schmid, pastor. residence 200
South Aruo street. phone 2a11-J.
sunday srhuul N.ls %. m.
Service in German it % o. 20 &c.,
sU,I'Dr The W.. Iu Tl. Great.
..e
Services iu Eng o. ~ 90 70 m.
subject | Ma The Resurrection uII
m. IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

ms d1' from the standpoint ct o..
tendance except during revival pei
lodi tu'r guests from the hutolf
found u welcome &C The iiomelhta
church" SUNDAY "yeuiuE service fnr
oung men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
HRIICI.nnTHNnEn pA>,I
MuNnN MING.

Colonel Hud Mrs. g. j. .op' and
Dr uuN Irs ~ T. Bt' nmDr WIn b'
ND.f u,Ef Monday evening Ht u dance
90 iN. ouiD temple Two hundred
Invitations have been issued Co. his
affair which promise tu nr ore ~
roe, r.uriuu- social uunlos h,fur"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
FIRST Metho<il,t Episcopal

fIUrUDr I'Il uV"nuD luI @UITh Ih'fl
stree
Charles oscar Barkmau, pastor.
Miss Edith Gorby ]icacouesF
90 a.. m sacrament of the Lords
Suuur. Evening Worship g' .u
Sermon FOR Young lnt uIH,r nn.. un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

You may pay more or you may pay less,
but no matter what price you pay, you
can't get as much honest to goodness
Hosiery value in any other stocking as
we are giving in our RosenwaId Special
No. 100 Silk Stockings for women. Every
pair absolutely guaranteed. Now $2.65 Pr.
R0SEMWAiD'S
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

luufs N''hHr uh" $500. ~H'h"dil'd
%. Hpf,Hf here Boo .Hu...f .HiN' 'IUI'
Tia. month. hl. cancelled Dob. 'u
IIl.m.If until after Jon
Williams news., 1921-08-19

My old friend Bill Jones, just drove into town
 On his big honest face saw deep frown
 He the market his wheat and his oats, To his daughters summer coats; His oats brought exactly two dimes and ten cents While the wheat barely paid for the threshng expense He got just thirty bloomn load, How Bill raved and hoered, thought he'd explode; Then he went to the store to look at the coats He intended buy with his wheat and his oats. His daughters present, and so fair, With rosy-cheeked faces, ears covered with hair The clerk obligng, and from big stack, lie found just the coat to fit each lady's back: Then EII syveIled with nride and nonred the the daughters looked mighty We've slaughtered the price of our entire line We sold them at fifty now they're forty-nne Bill glanced at his it ten and nine short, To for coat, then how he did Snort He thought of the wonderful Will so-ni-an days, When he got whaln big prices for all he could rase But he wanted "a change and he voted to get it, And now like most others, doth sorely regret it. Scarce twelve months ago. Bill clear out of debt, The mortgage lifted, and his wife ceased to fret; He had all kinds of money" big roll in the bank, New cords on his auto, and gas in his tank; The children happy for all had plenty, And from pocket they could pull out Twenty sxty-four shares eight per stock, And in ntown was nigh to build a big Now, his pockets empty, his bank rolls depleted, For when 'Normalcy' came, Prosperity retreated; His daughters their old and old frocks Bills borrowing had to spend all his rocks The cash he received for wheat and oats Won't half his taxes, he's selling ShOatS His tank is empty his cords out, For Harding and Coolidge, he longer doth shout; In his home there's sunshine his heart there's
 
 For Prosperity vanished, "Normalcy's' here There many like Bill who went busted broke When they got their necks the "Normalcy' yoke Their eggs butter, their grain Don't bring half enough their to They're all down the mouth" and disgusted At the they fooled by the party they trusted
Williams news., 1921-08-19

made Homestead Entry, No. s46277, for E15SEM, NV # = SEA- and SWANEH Section 3, Township 22-N., Range 1-E., G. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above described, before Clarence T. Pulliam, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. w. Mitchell. Thomas Bow den, Harvey English, T. A. all of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 22 to August 19, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

form a stock company to fi- nance putting in the necessary pipe lines and other equipment and then sell the water to the city under guarantee of price and amount to be purchased from the company; Second to give their names as security for the deal and get some company such as the Santa Fe, to build the necessary water works and take their pay in water.
 Now is the time for action. The business men and taxpay- CTS in general cannot afford to let the town go longer without plenty of good water.
 Why not call the meeting at
Williams news., 1921-08-19

once and set the ball rolling2
 (Note: In the nature of a Post Script we might add a word in connection with the suggested developmet of Big Springs, nine miles south of Williams. The development of Big Springs would be a very ex- pensive undertak king. Yet that spring will probably be devel- oped some day-provided the springs can be purchased. In that case the development of the smaller springs south of Williams would bring the town a few miles closer to Big Spring when the time came for it's de velopment.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
We are indebted to the Tus-

We are indebted to the Tus- con Citizen for the following terse statement of what a news paper should be:
 Most people have an utter ly illogical idea of the reason for the existence of a news paper. They figure it out, not, first as a business proposition, which 1t must be, not, second, as a purveyor of news, which it must be, but as an agency for publicity to be exploited when ever and wherever possible.
 It is that lack of logic which is responsible in a petty way for the numerous persons who are always wanting this or that man, this or that condition, attacked, but who do not want my name published,' or those persons who want to know why you don't go after it or them.
 ''It is that lack of logic which inspires politicians who happen to be of the same political faith as a newspaper to imagine that they own it, that every office holder of that party owns it, and that it should defend and every office holder and everything every office holder does.
 ''It is that lack of logic which inspires organizations, whose general views and aspirations it supports, to imagine that it should devote it's time and at tention, editorially and in it's news columns, to propaganda n their behalf, forgetting that l propaganda is not news and hat the paper which descends nto a propagandizing pamph- ct loses it's birthright for a mere mess of pottage."
Williams news., 1921-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U.
 5. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 16, 1921.


 NOTICE is hereby given that Harvey N. English, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on Sep tember 30, 1919, made Home stead Entry No. O4312S, for SEA- NEA, NEASEA, NEA- SEA- SEA- Sec. 9, SWASW 4 SWASEASW W12NW 14- SWA Section 10, Township 21-N., Range BE-, G. & s. R.. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof to establ claim to the land above described, before Clarence T. Pulliam, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of August, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: A. V. Hutchinson, of Parks, Ari- zona, c. A. Moose, Thomas Venab1e, James G. English, all 3 of Williams, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 22 to Aug. 19, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

so. If the dam were kept full and drawn on only when the | spring water ran too low to supply the town, and then were drawn on only sufficiently to make the spring water reach, | there would be very little Hkli- hood of the town being threat ened with water famine in even the dryest of years. There is a proba bility, too, that suf- ficient spring water might be developed to supply the town at all times.
 Something Must Be Done
 Whatever plan is ultimately adopted, something must be done. The citizens of Williams can't afford NOT to do some thing. The municipal water works is losing revenue for want of water with which to supply patrons. This loss must eventually be met by taxpayers. The residents are being incon- venienced and the growth of the town is being stifed for want of water. Water CAN be secured and it is time that def mite action be taken.
 A Suggestive Plan of Procedure
 The Town government has not the means with which to develop any plan for securing more water. The money for development must come from other sources. The business men and property owners of Williams can secure the means for procuring water if they will to do so.
 The first step the News suggests is the calling of mass meeting by the Council, at which the water situation may be discuss ed and plans for working out a solution adopted. If responsi- l ble men and taxpayers will | agree to back a proposition that | will secure water for the town while paying those making the a fair rate of inter est, the remainder should be | easy. There need be no gamble in the matter for the taxpayers who support the
 
 proposition.
 The next move we suggest, is a thoro water survey by a geol- ogist and an hydraulic engin- aer. The Town Council could make the survey from city funds, and we believe would gladly do so if assured that re- sponsibTe parties would back ] deal to secure the water once t is found. The State School of should be able to suggest competent experts.
 Once the water has been ,ound and a reliable estimate made for the work of construct ng necessary works, the citi- zens willing to back the move night we'll follow one of the two plans: First, to
Williams news., 1921-08-19
A PLEA FOR GOOD WATER
(Continued from page one)

(COntlnued from page One)
 for the town in all but very dry years. If the present municipal reservoir were reserved for emergencies, the city would be assured of a supply of water in the dryest of years. The present reservoir has a capacity sufficient to supply the town for a period of ten months or
Williams news., 1921-08-19
BILL JONES AND NORMALcY

Written by republican judge in Indiana, who regis effective yet withholds his name because the office he fls.)
Williams news., 1921-08-19
THE WILLIAMS NEWS

Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-22

any person. by himself. or his servant
or agent, to sell or deliver, or have IN
MS custody with intent to sell, milk or
cream below normal and standard
quality.
Section 4. SKINNED milk is defined
as normal milk containing less than
325 per cent of fat and containing not
less than 9.3 per cent of solids.
sell or offer for sale in the city of Col
vile any milk or cream from cows
which have not within one year prior
test in the manner approved by the de-
partment of agriculture of the United
states, by the state veterinarian. or by
veterinary surgeon regularly licensed
under the laws of the state OF Wash
ington
Section t. Before any person shall
sell or offer for sale any milk or cream
in the city of Colville, Washington, he
shall first obtain from the city health
officer a permit in writing so to do. NO
permit to sell milk or cream within the
city of, Colville Washington. shall be
granted by the city health officer for
a longer period than one year from the
date of the issuance thereof. and no
such permit shall be granted to any
person who is not the owner or holder
of certificate showing that the cows
from which such milk or cream is to be
sold have undergone the tu4sreulin
test referred to in section OF this or
dinance, within one year Immediately
preceding the application for such per-
nit The city health officer may re-
quire in the application for such permit
such particulars concerning the sani-
tary conditions under which such cows
are kept or maintained shall in his
opinion. be necessary or desirable to
insure clean. pure milk.
Section I. Any person violating any
provision of this ordinance shall. upon
conviction. be punished by a fine in any
sum not exceeding one hundred dollars
100000, or be imprisoned in the city
jail for any period not exceeding
thirty 600 days. or by both such fine
and Imprisonment.
Section s. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
March /, 1921.
Passed first reading, January L. 1921:
Passed second reading and placed
upon final passage. and duly passed
January IS, 1921.
E. c. CONNER, Mayor.
Attest:
C. n. HANSON. City Clerk.
Dates of publication.
January 20-22. 1921.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-22
PROGRESSING ON
STATE ROAD u
BY A. E. Lewis

Work for securing ran appropria-
ton for right of way and construc-
tion of state road No. %, known as
the North Star Highway, across the
former Spokane Indian Reservation
from Detillion Bridge north is pro-
crossing favorably under the direc-
tion of Congressman Webster and
Senators Poindexter and Jones. Word
has been received from them that
bill will be introduced for securing
Federal road aid in purchasing right
of way from the Indians, and if pos
sible a fund for construction of this
link of the road entirely by Federal
aid Clair Hunt, commissioner of
Stevens county, former alloting agent
on the Spokane and Colville Indian
reservations, who is familiar with
Indian affairs, has taken up the work
of furnishing data concerning this
section of the state road to congress.
The legislative delegations from
both Stevens and Lincoln counties at
Olympia are urging congress to recog-
nize this seven mile section of road
with substantial fund for construc-
ton across the untaxed lands of the
Indians. Guy G. Harvey, Deputy En-
gineer for the state of Washington
located at Spokane has hastened data
and map work in answer to the call
from congress concerning this road.
The following letter was received
from Mr.. Harvey regarding the mat
ter:
Spokane, Jan. 8. Mr.. A. f. Lewis,
Miles, Wash. Dear Sir: | must
hand it to you for procuring quick
results, for since receiving your let
ter of December 30th with enclosures
from Senator PoindcXter, we have
had telegraphic calls from the Indian
Department for right of way maps,
and estimates of cost which have
been completed and is being forward
ed today.
1t is needless for me to say that
| appreciate your cooperation IN tnls
matter, and | find it hard to keep up
with you in the development of this
road. Yours very truly, Guy G.
Harvey, District Engineer.
Both good road meetings at Everett
and Spokane recommended state
appropriation for building this road
from the Inkster ranch to Detillion
Bridge on the Spokane river in Lin
coin county, and extending in south
from the Meyers Falls end in Ste
vens county covering the chalk grade
along the Columbia river. If Federal
aid can not be secured as planned,
about one half of the remaining un-
built portion of the road will be built
next year
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-01-22

years, in incorporated cities and
towns and quadrennially thereafter,
to continue for four years outside
such cities and towns. In each pre-
cinct of the state new and complete
registration Of voters, to begin the
first Monday in January Of such year,
is provided under similar registration
as now exists.
Under a new column headed "Po-
litical faith" it is required that
leach elector shall declare the name
of the political party with which he
intends to affiliate, at the next cleo
tion, and if he declines to designate,
this fact shall be recorded. and no
voter shall be entitled to vote at the
primary unless he has stated the
name of the political party with
which he intends to affiliate at the
time of registration.
Representative Raftis is also the
author of a bill requiring that the
American flag be displayed at the
entrance to all voting places on cleo
tion day.