davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funcrui of =. II. burroughs,

Funeral services for j. Il Bur
roushs. who died Tuesday night. will
be held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from Emmanuel Baptist Church In
terment Will be in Shoclloe Hin
cemetery. Typographical Union. No.
NO. OF which Mr.. Burroughs was "A
member VIII he represented at the
services by committee composed of
y. u. Tenscr. y. II. Mullen. G.. IL.
BLACKWELL. {. X. Guiding. 4. j.
Berry and II. l.. Woody. Mr.. Bur
rouGhs also was n member Of Rescue
Council. j. O. L. y. NJ. and for the
last fifteen years was a jani,or in
City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
VIRGINIA TECH PLAYS
ROANOKE TO STANDSTILL
Special to The Times-Dispatch. |

ELACkSBuRG. VA. April C.-Vir-
gina Tech and Roanoke College tied
up here today, To 4. in n ten in
ming game.
iIarrelson pitched Supcrbly 70. the
locals. but poor fielding in the second
inning on the part OF Turner and
KILLER coupled with a triple by Lifts
and single by Chapman. gave the
visitors a lead that could not pr over
come.
Carnc!gic Institute plays hrre to-
morrow.
Score by innings: Il. IL. T.
Roanoke &. 030 100 goo at ! >
Va. Tech 80. 100 0lO i0J 81 \
Batteries: Price. Eriilhnrt and
FRAY; !larrciS"n and Todd and XIII
Ter. llmp!ro-N aMonl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
FATHER JOSEPH FRIoLI
Is DEAD AT ROANOKE

Rev. Father Joseph Fr!ol.. ID. D.,
former ricar-genernl OF tho Catholic
Diocese of Richmond. died Tuesday
ut Roanoke. after n long ilinoss. lilo
was In his sixty-eighth year and WAS
probabl the most widely known
priest IN the State.
rather Frioli received his cduca-
ton for the ministry at ST. Charles
College. Elicott City. Md. and his
first passionate in Keyser W. Va.
Hishop O.Connell probably will at
tend the funeral services. which Will
he held in Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
RICHMOND COLTS PLAY
GARY THIS AFTERNOON

w t.IR'ii w VA. April G.-Thc
ilctmcni Coz : engaged III only ono
workout here today in preparation
ior their game tomorrow afternoon
with the Gary team Manager Ryan
was pleased especially with the in
field practice. The WORK OF the
Colts first line OF d"rrns" was fast
and unusually snappy. Whit" was
played on third hIs", Baker. in short
stop, Connolly. second base, and ABB
bolt. FIRST base
Ryan intends 10 use TWO lcf;-hand-
ed pitchers Smith and Shcarcr
against the Gary team tomorrow af-
;rrEoUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
TRUCKERS AND INTS
PLAY THINNING TIE

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.
hpRrSMoCTH. VA, April &.
Portsmouth and Newark played to :.
1-t"-5 tie ia eleven innings this al
icrncon. Ncwarhs defensive PLAY
vas considerably OF color the Visi-
tors running NJ total - seven err
rOrS.
Score by innings II II. r.
Portsmouth 90 ou0 0rG O0--5
Newark ~ cas- D1N COO ga :
BATTERIES - McGloUghln. Iam!sor
aud G!ocNson; Jensen Tipplc and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY

Al Columbia. s G.. University ~
South Caroline w Erskine College
~ Baton Rouge, La University
OF Mississippi IS Louieiana state
81 Durham. y e. University or
Florida ". Trinity CDileE"
s; -hthrrs On University ~ Grrr-
gia vs. Furmun University
~ charlottesville, Va University
OF Virginia" w. Cornell University
AT Wake Forest " C.. Wake For
est COLLEGE vs Woncrd College
AT Chapel Hin. y. g: University -
Sorth Carolina VS.. Univcrs!ty u
HaryIsnG.
North Carolina state College
AZ Nashville. Tenn: Vanderbilt
University vs.. St Pau tAm.ricar
Sssociai!or).
At washington. u. G.: Geofgetown
University nc. william Cci,cc"
~ Rlachsburg. Va: v j. VS.
Carnegie school Of Technology
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Statesmen and Agents
Situations Wantcd-Icmalc

sTESpGKAfHER ,apcriepc.d ric
tapncr wants position, permanent ~
trstcired. Madison atI5-W.
fOISG LADY wanta dscascs ia n.
during month OF April Call Mat1
5ilS-W -""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

DODGE touring. cheap; Overland touring,
Ssoo. 90. Atlantic Motor Co.. 1910 West
Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Exhibition Games

Al Charleston. s. c.
Ecston Americans ..........S II !
RGShHstsr in'e IIaia ,, 80
Rucl. Walters: Brogan. Bombay and
HarGraves.
AT Petersburg, Va
New York Nationals IL 5 :
Washington Americans ....2
Batteries; Ncn Ryan and CASTOR.
smith; Courtney, Acosta and Char
r!t!.
AZ birmingham. Ma
Louisville Gamer. Assn, IS. s "a / /
BIRMINGHAM tSouthcrm 2 1;
batteries: Wright. Long and Meyer.
Kocher; Morrison. Drake and Gooch.
\, oklahoma city
Detroit Americans ......Ia 20 q
Oklahoma West League 30 {
Eassler,. Ainsmi,h; Mitchell. Haria
and Parker.
Al Little Rock
columbus Amer. Assn, LIB /
Batteries; Danfor,h ana Wilson;
Jonnard. Robinson and Land.
a; Memphis. Tenn
Chicago Americans ..........6 - !
Memphis soa,hcrns :..t j 5
ard Dowie
- Chattanooga. Tenn
milwaukee, Gamer, ASSN ii i .
Chnttanooga ,Southern> ...,O'.l 5
Batteries: Lingrcn and S,aylor;
Duffy and McAndrcws, Graham. Neid-
eTkcrn
4, Durham, y. C
Buffalo !n,ernationals ...l2 10 -:
Durham Piedmont League - {
Batteries: Kics Rogers and ira
gresscr: Moore, Adkins and Hays.
At Knoxville, Tenn.
Second team
New York Giants ......li u 4
University OF Tennessee ..7 II 8
Batteries: Evans. spencer and lief.
line and Gonzales. Cantwcn Boon,
and Campbell.
A, Macon, Ca.
Toledo Amer. Assn ... 6 s >;
New Haven Eastern League , .
Batteries: McCoil and Clarke
SSta9ner, Robinson and shinaul,
y
\; hutchinson Kons: RI. r.
Chicago Nationals 3 j
Wichita Western ID....i 6
batteries: Ch.evcs. Trohly. Fun
and O'Farrcll; Sellers. Cooper an,
raley Griffin.
Al 81 Louis. i nm. +.
81 Louis Aii,rri,Hns. .....a
81 Louis Nationals :........2
Batteries. Davis and Scvcrcid
Hnin"s, kirchcr ana Clemens.
At Winston Salem, y. G; r. II. u
New York Americans .....5 10
ErooklYu Nationals t
Batteries Shawk"y. Plerccy an,
Schan:; smith MamauX and Miller
Al indianapolis Ind: H. II T.
Cincinnati Nationals S
indianapolis tA,ner'can AD.t s
batteries Marquard Fisher an,
Winro; Strykcr Whitchousc an,
DIXON
~ philadelphia, Pa Il H. =
Athletics Second teamp ....
Baltimore lutcrnationaiS .l9 -
Batteries Sianpcy and styles
BENTLEY ogden and T.arian
=, Green -bcro. Y. c.: X IL I
Toronto iutcrnatiOnals ......l
Greens horp piedmont I.D....I .
Batteries Woodeat". William.
Refs" and Sandbcrr DDyinc; Saddlor
o'Quinn. Snook and Britain, Donald
son
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Washington Americans

Totals 80 .33 = = - - y
Rated for Nchf IN Fifth inning
II. ttnl fnr n.ncfa In ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Miss Manic Spencer.

fNCHBuRG, VA. April 6.-Miss
Mamie Spencer died "Wednesday at
her home. 250l Rivcrmont Avenue.
being survived by the following
brothers and sistcrs-Miss Mamie
Spencer ana Mrs. T.. T.. Love!ace.
Ephriam Spencer, Roam
okc; T. L. Spencer and Mrs. s. T..
White New York City: Airs. L. G..
Hurt and Mrs T. y. Iundicy. Glover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Mrs. George 4. Newman Dir,

ttAiiillSoNBIRG, VA. April 6
Mrs. George y. Newman. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Price. OF this city.
died at Charlotte. y. e., yesterday
afternoon OF complications follow
ing an operation. She had made her
home in liarrisonburC until about Il
year ago She is survived by her
husband. parents. ana several BROTH
probably he conducted Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

INDUNEp vuN oUIUk R.yWKENCE.
= G.aPs;sa ~ cSistsa tGs
sSs%ns % sa Hh VI" HtS ssYtSSu = ia 1:
@f s s-sSi s'ssn ...s.s sf%i
ih s..,s sxsSsp.iSn q TnE suSDAI TINES
Schedule Of Nput al. Rates.
xmo a word iu.i,. tn,Diinuni sue. set solid.
wSr r a a, .n'n ,,,,,s,,, sss; ss.ss sap.
~ "osd nunaay. t,iuiinuIn Auc, agate
consecutive Insertions price Of IN In
consecutive insertions price OF sn tn
IL Point Type.
Tno largest Vyr prrinil,vd In Tho Want
sSscs INV ~ A..n 80 po:n! 1sps 80. 40 .y =.
sol - ono insn. tho rate ior tils iarso
Nv %vrl sSSuay. rns sans sea H Of '1 re-.
ouetivns VIA apply as Tor regular Want
These rates Apply only TO Advertisements
originating III hicnnond and suburban
are. Daily. ia eeats an agate line. sun.
aay: 10 cents az asnte line ,eouut = words
order III All instances.
Lonser Term Eu.cs tor business Adver-
IiseIs on Request.
ADVERTISEMENTS i.ee!red az iate as 10
Hp to- ~ A. M ti ior eSrs.s sa s.s
nGauon IN lne neat EDiIlON.
an srA1iUSS viii iii> HccEr TH YSUk AD'
WEST Oh ElhSI STREET.
~. MOLLS.EFf'sI,
3vvi "rsI lazy STREET
BCRlO-, - D:,ON SIORE,
s IYv. rs! i t..I,: ssIseI
MA az som ,t!,, 1900 ,. H.,gst; ,cv
cHSEno ; Dig STORE.
Noui.kVn aiu Floyd.
THE Di:AHDis riiARMAcY.
u. Z. KERN.
zl2S hanover Avenue.
GROW A,EsUt. PHARMACY.
.V1i Grove Avenue.
IL. - HOOKER,
nEK iaty Mis' DE f1t,G CSo;jMsff:ANY.
j IN, m.a i,,i hin'I , Snset5:
WEST End SoNtsCIiONERY.
~. II. J,JmA%N.
PINE STREET rnAKMACY.
g. So ci SH9Sn An" % i nitsss
s.: IVES! Broad Street.
TAnnH.$S.r' PIT Dug 1is cUMrANY.
COHEN co DErAKrNESf STORE
W. i {. sH iGSS Hs.sS'
ESQ IVES, I.c:sn Street
EAST OF tiKsi Strict.
I0s NurIn InITI SlIreL
HUGIiE., GitAIIUHrs CO..
j. il. HUME.
n Is ESsi I I.,,Hn s.;sStl
SCiiEtS
Nintn ana EIO.u Streets
holland Ii. GIiILDke.t
% North E!GntcEith street
WILLIAMS FHAlthACi.
rws1 fthNs.i 14d fI tnsiha, street"
Twenty -nrst and Ma.a streets
PARAMOUNT PHARMACY,
2ls5 Fairfuo;iat Avenue.
SPRINGER DRUG COMPANY.
$500 NcnlO.. Street.
EATO:> : fiiAEsMACY,
Twen,y-'ixih and .snaoso streets
$500 Last Broad Street
HORD'S DRCG STORE,
900 - street.
s3e2 Ens; Marshall street
MILLER * RHOADS.
WEISDERGERS
FULTON.
JOHN 1. hUESTER
:!o Louisiana street.
j.. +. VAUGHAN
1907 Wisii.insour. Avenue.
a: hl.ACI. ~ SON.
1916 Williams Durs AEcuCe
SOUTH RICHMOND.
WASHINGTON X EARLY
4. J. l.ARRiSH.
1909 Illus. Street.
WAsiiIEGroS X EARLY.
WO0Di-iSD iilIGiiTs.
"oobi-ASD HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
Ii!i Senmes Avenue.
BARTON HEIGHTS CONFECTIONERY
iIGIii.M :S Ai TMEk.
w. *. VAUGHAN.
rourth Avenue mad Stuart Street
ROLAND PAHK.
fnEk VIEW PHARMACY.
1901 Moss Side Avenue.
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
College Results

- Annapolis, Md. r.
Dartmouth ......
NAVY ..,.. ... 8
" Princeton. \ Il
Princeton. >, Lafayette
~ Philadelphia
catho!ic University
At Raleigh: Maryland I-uiyorsi,v.
= North Carolina state 3 t,cn In
ning@)
At Newport News: Wuiiam and
Mary. s. Nandnlnh MNcnn. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

LYNCHBURG. VA. April 6.-fisnry
T.. Clark. died at his home here carly
Monday, after having lived here -
years. He was "a native OF Ever
green. He was a member OF First
baptist church and is survived by
his wife ana three children, Misses
Floriuc and Christine and !. Wilbur
Clark. all Of this city. lie also has
u brother. j. L. clark. and TWO sisters
Mrs e. :. Cawthorn and Mrs. Jessie
Jcunings. living q; Evergreen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

NONFOl.N. w. AprlI - tIn
manuel g hampshire. for eighteen
department.. died early today in 4
local hospital aged rs years. He Is
AN 'vivch by his wife. three dauSh-
,crs. one son, Two brothers and TWO
sisters The funeral will he tomor-
row with intcrmcut In Forest Lava
CrmctrrN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Sl'KEI. Va. Npr!l G.-Mrs. Susan
. Down,r, who died near Alliance.
Va. ON April {. was buried today
in Dallwo Cemetery, At Surry. She
was IS years old and had been quite
"a sufferer FOR several years. She Is
survived hy ono sister. Mrs. Joa,:
Cooper. and many nciccs and nc1-
.hews Sho was Il member OF the
Methodist Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
,Irs. Idn Nn,inEtnn.

Mrs. Ida CovinEton. widow OF the
late Richard CovinG;on. died las,
night at 9:i5 at the home Of her
Mrs. II. j. Tatum. lt2 Eas;
Cary street. She is survived by two
children. William r. Covington. o.:
California. and Mrs. Tatum. of Rich
mund: ono sister. Mrs. NJ l.. Swing.
OF WASHINGTON. -. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
librarians IL Ohscrvr I.n,;ic., NI.ht

Hotarinn Ictcr Jones. chairman or
me Ladies' Night committee OF tho
Richmond Rotary Club. stated las;
night that all is ready for the affai-
AT the Jefferson Hotel tonight. \
program 'rcplcte with noveIties' has
hccn perfected. The next regular
held at the Richmond Hotel next
Monday night. instead OF Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Mrs. sarah Alice Go,vcn.

LYNCHBUHci. VA. April G.-Mrs.
Sarah Al!c. Gowcn. IS years OF age.
vii. OF Robert W. Giowcn. died at
her home here Tuesday after four
months Illness. She was q native Of
Amherst County and daughter OF
Nelson Iiuriord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Mrs. Pattie G. Holman, age 81. died
Tuesday mornin. AT the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. +. O. Purvis. at Glen
Allen. The funeral Will ,akr place
this afternoon at $40 o'clock from
Grace Baptist Church. Mrs. Holman
had been member of this church
for forty-Scvcn years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Mrs. Mary T.. Whitman.

Mrs. Mary r.. Whitman, age ~. died
Tuesday at her home. 3li North
rwcntH-SiXth street. ana is survived
by her husband. three sons four
daughters. and eighteen grand chill
drcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
John j, Ilprltl,

John J. Doran. residing ut 2522
Hanover Avenue. died Tuesday after
noon at +:l5 o'clock. lie is survived
by his wife. Mrs Mary DOraa. and
his brother. William ] Doran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
prrtt sign. WIN u..,,,

nm .AREOR. MlCH- AnrN No.
riiI Pratt. coach OF the Michigan
4 bascbai, team, late Thursday do
: cidea{io resign his position here and
! Sign, a5SNc-yc8r contract with tho
y Boston Red So1 at $4,000 a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Try CLARENDON Hotel

~! roG ms with hot and cold .unninr
water; private baths. Always open Writo
Tor Rates. MONROE lIIlTCIiINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
BUICK

If there is a better Buick
in Richmond than this one
for the money bring it to
us and we will buy it. Five
passenger Buick Touring
Car, $S50.00.
ANDERTON AUTO CO.,
1897 w. BROAD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Score hy innings: II
New York ...1lO O2n OO.-,
Washington 49,. 1850. leo coo 100
summary: stolen has"s-Rice.
Sacr!nce hitS-rattcrSon. Two base
hit GrnS. Homo. run-Pattcrson.
Double plays-o'kourke, Harris and
judge, Patterson and Kelly In
ninES pitched-hy Nchf. i; by Ryan.
4; by Courtney. .: by Acos;a. 3. Hits
on Nehf. I: on Ryan. 4; off Court
ney. :. off AccSta o. Bases on balls
OF Nehi. !: OF Ryan. >: off Court
ney. !. struck out-by Nchf l. By
Ryan, 3. Wild pitchcS-Nchf. Court
ncy Left on haScs-Ncw York. 4:
WashinEron. $. tmpires-B rannan
and Altrcck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
PENCE SPRINGS
Motel
rcnrr snrings. M. s.,

ifh'' springs. W. Sa,
, E"w. modern. March to Dee Midway
hc,wccn Washington. u. g.. and C.ncin-
nan. - pu III" cN"Sa prake and Ohio
Ky. Unusually attractive. Booklet, etc.
" L. la .ENN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
copunN's USED CARS.

CoDUNNS Used CARS
studehaker. 1919 model: repa!n,ed Milo
green. new top; slip covers
chop: cord tiIcs.
wire wheels. new top.
dit!on throughout.
car.
Attractive terms can DC arranged to
responsible people
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
AGED LADY DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. J. 3. Rigdon died quite sud
denly Friday morning, Nov. -. She
had been semi-iivaiid for the pas
six years and had not been any worse
apparently when death came.
Susan Kinkle Rigdon was born in
Paulding county, December Is, 1852
and departed this life November 49,
1921, aged IS years, II months and
days. In April, 1873, she was unit
ed in marriage TO Joseph e. Rgdon
To this union was born eight children
four Of whom have preceded hor to
the grave. She leaves 10 mourn her
departure a loving husband and -four
children-William Rigdon OF Alma
Mich; Mrs. John Stevens of Lima
Mrs. Jasper Taylor ard Cecil Rigdon,
both of Bowling Green.
Ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Rig
don moved to Alma, Mich, where
they lived until a year and half ago,
when they returned TO Lima on ac-
count Of Mrs. Rigdon's failing health.
They resided there for year with
their daughter, Mrs. Stevens. Last
March they came to Kalida, where
they renewed their old friendships
and made many new ones. She win
be sadly missed in the community
where they have resided for so many
years. She was member Of the
NJ. +. church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
HAS EIGHT CHILDREN

Mrs. p. Rehkanp, 2404 Herman St,
Covington, Ky, writes: 81 have been
using Foleys Honey and Tar for
nearly two years and can find no bet
ter cough syrup. have eight children
and give it to all OF them They all
were subject to Coup from babies
on" 1t is a sale and reliable medicine
Tor men and women as well as chill
dren. Don't Let the cough that fol-
lows grippe hang or and weaken you.
1t is easter 70 get rid Of 2 cough or
cold than os its conscquences.
(Advertisemeut)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
Fall Taxes Are
Due on December 10


Fall taxes will be due on December
10 and the taxpayers Of the city will
have from that date until January 9
in which to pay their taxes after
which the penalty percentage will be
added. The taxes per thousand OF
valuation in Alma this fall amounts
to S16.48. OF this amount the state
tax is $341, the county tax $3.50
and the school tax S947.
If the property owners OF the city
know the valuation Of their property
they can easily ascertain the amount
Of their taxes this fall from the tax
per thousand Of valuation and know
what they must be prepared 10 pay
when they 60 TO the city trcasurer's
office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01
BEET SUGAR IS
showing Cain
WORLDS BEET SUGAR PRODUC.
TON Is NOW NEARING
NORMAL.

That the sugar beet is slowly com
ing back to its proper share IN the
worlds sugar production is reported
by the trade record OF the National
City Bank of New York 1t was pro-
ducing over half of the sugar in the
world 20 years ago, the percentage
of world sugar output supplied by
bcets having ranged from 60 to 66
per cent during the period Of 1897 to
1902, though this was during a period
when Cuba's cane sugar was unusual
ly low.
Normally, adds the banks state
ment, the beet supplied just about
half Of the worlds production Down
TO the beginning Of the European war.
Then with the reduction Of the Euro
pcan crop - for Europe was the
worlds chief beet sugar producer i'm
prc-war days, the share which the
beet supplied Of the worlds sugar fell
from 40 per cent in 1913 to % per
cent in 1913 and % per cent i'm 1919
1920. In chat low record year, Eur
ope's low outturn cf beet sugar had
fallen, according 20 Willet d Gray,
we'll known sugar statisticians, to ,
$4,000 tons, against the S,341, 600 i'm
the sugar year 19l2-l3. In the suga.
Year l92O-21 the United States, which
had been producing about 650,0O0
tons Of beet sugar per annum, sud
denly increased its outturn of the
beet product to 3,719,00O tons, bring
ing the share which bee, sugar form
ed Of the world total output in 1920
p up to % per cent, while for the
crop year 1922 the authorities
above named estimate the beet sugar
crop at about - per cent of the
total sugar output Of The world.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that Michigan has sixteen
sugar factories and is one Of the
leading beet sugar producing states
of the country Michigan's factories
are located as follows Bay City g.
Alma, Saginaw, S.. Louis, NJ Pleas
ant, Owosso, Lansing, Sebowaing
Caro-, Marine City and Croswel.
The outturn Of sugar in the crop
year 1922 is estimated by the
above quoted authorities at 1911 ,00o
tons, out Of the worlds estimated
total OF 15,620.O00, cur beet output
being estimated al 100000 tons, tho
cane outtu1n of Louisiana and Texas
being 297 ,00C tons, that If the Ha-
waiian Islands 10000 Porte Rico
4i5,0OO and the Virgin Islands 5000
making the estimated outu1u under
the American flag in 192l-22, approx
imately 1915 per cent OF the world
total
The principal world producers Of
sugar in the crop year 1922, ac-
cording to estimates Of Willett 4
Gray, will be: Cuba, 100000, IN
dia 100000, Java 100000, Ger
many 1,33O,OCO. Continental United
States 1.110,O0O, Czecho Slovakis
$4,000 Hawaiian Islands $4,000.
Fcrmosa and Japan $4,000 and Por-
to Rico 415,0CO tons The production
Of Cuba, India, Java, the Hawaiian
Islands, Porto Rico and Formosa is
from cane, that Of Germany and all
Europe, in fact, is from beets, and Of
the l,110,000 tons estimated for the
United States SOC, 900 are from bcets.
Europe's total for 1921 IS estimated
at 3,913,000 tons against $4,000 in
her low record year, and 1851 900 i'm
the crop year 1912-i3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-01

with his family Occupy part Of Mr.
Mcad's large house. The funeral was
held in the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock. lnterment
took place in the Breckenridge ceme-
terry.
w. II. Gidley and Miss Edna Van
Duscn were united in marriage Tues
day evening at the pretty home Of
Mr.. Gidlcy. Rev. joan Clemens Of
the NJ. T. church performed the cere-
mony in the presence OF DR.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Mercy. Both are highly re-
spec.ed residents Of Breckenridge,
having lived here a number of years.
The newlywcds began housekeeping
ut once in Mr. Gidloys home and are
receiving The congratulations Of Il
host Of friends.
Gas lights have been installed in
the high school room and in Supt.
Poulson's office.
Mrs. John King spent the latter
part Of the week visiting friends an
Onaway.
Postmaster Ernest Muscott and
family ate Thanksgiving dinner with
his brother Bort Muscott and family,
Fred Stevens, who has been con-
fined to his home the past three weeks
10y illness, is able to be out again.
Supt. II. Blair Dutall of the Rose
Vile schools was q caller in town Sat
urday
Miss Margaret Drake Of Albion
was home for the Thanksgiving holt
day with her parents, Or. and Mrs.
w. Nj. Drake.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas Ward and lit
tie son Richard of Mason came TO
spend Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Mead arc
receiving a visit from his mother,
Mrs. George Mead, Of Detroit.
Mrs. Emma Bodhsh won't to Ash
ley Thursday to visit her son franl,
and family for a few days.
Rev. Harry w Stillman and family
motored to Saginaw Saturday to
spend the day.
DR. L. A. Howe and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alba Sexton and Seth Sex
ton and family ali moiored to Pom
pei Thursday to spend the day with
Mr.. ard Mrs Roy Eurel,on.
Mrs. Lawrence Watson and family
and Mrs. Scott Ervey Of ST. Louis
and Mrs. Mary Flanagan Of this place
all enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner wita
Mr.. and Mrs ~. o. Watson.
The following boys attended the
boys conference in Saginaw Satur-
day: Edwin Mccall, Walter Matzen
Lloyd Sclclck, William Stillman, liar
Old Sexton, John Baldwin. Robert and
Watson Crawford
T. r. French Of Lakoview was q
business caller in town Monday
The Misses Edith and Ellen Doty
and Eva Ardis were SAGINAW shop
oers Friday.
bliss Agnes Ards Of Alma College
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr.. anl Mrs. Irving poty.
Miss Mayme Royal Of Bay City
spent Thursday and Friday at the
home CO Miss Bertha Sexton.
Charles Watson made q business
trip to Lansing Monday.
Gas lights have been installed in
the high school room and i'm Supt.
PoLlcOu's Office.