davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
DEFIANCE A. c. In
THE CAGE GAME

Reorganization OF the Defiance A.
AS basketball affairs has been ef-
fected, with Jack Lacey at the helm.
The Tenth Warders have been COM
planning OF misrepresentation stat
ing that other teams have used their
name.
Defiance has secured Olympia
Hall, SIS Shipley street, for Wednes-
day nights and will bring some of
the fastest aggregations in this sec
ton here for games. The start will
be made this week
The Defiance squad includes
Quinn. Gillespie. Shields, Lowell.
Magill, Walsh and Lutz. Eugene
Sayers will assist Lacey in handling
the affairs of the team.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
HAPPY NIGHT
FOR CITY DOKEYS
Habeb Temple Members
Entertain Visiting Breth-
rem at Ceremonial
GIVES FOR SOME
FUN MAKERS

Habeb Temple, No. 2O5, Dramatic
order Knights of Kahorassan. a
branch OF the knights Of Pythias,
held its annual ceremonial in
Pythian Castle Saturday night.
Early in the evening a light lunch
con was served in the basement for
out-of-town Dokeys. At Q o'clock the
crack degree team of Habeb Temple
conferred the work on a class of Ty.
roes. After this, the temple and visit
ors were invited to the lodge rooms,
where dinner was served.
Speeches were made by Doctor
Sharpe. OF Philadelphia; William
Davidson, of Bridgeton, N. j., and
Jesse II. Horner. Royal Vizier of Ha-
beb Temple.
A feature Of the evening was an
immense Jack Horner pie" pre-
pared in honor of Habeb's Royal
Vizier. Fhis contained comic prizes
instead Of plums. Each gift had a
verse attached touching some recent
event Of some characteristic Of the
recipient, and in every case touched
the spot" This was the work Of
Royal Prince Paul T. Pennock.
Thomas r. Simpson, of the Will
mington Trust Company presented
Mr.. Horner a scarf pin in recogni-
ton of faithful service.
Mr.. Horner presented to Paul T.
Pennock a ribbon watch chain as a
token of esteem.
fwI~
ter. L. A. Beatty was in charge Of
the degree team. Visitors were pres
ent from Philadelphia Harrisburg,
Easton, Baltimore and Bridgeton,
N. J.
The out-of-town visitors were en-
tentained at the homes Of Whining
ton Dokeys and were taken on a
sightseeing trip yesterday morning.
Luncheon was served in Pythian
Castle yesterday Harry f. Keen
was in charge of this part Of the en-
tertainment.
Following is the personnel OF the
team: Royal Vizier, Harry E. Keen;
Grand Emir, NJ. ID. Fisher; Sheik,
n. b. Turner; Mahedi, w. r. Will
son; Secretary, f. n. Simmons;
Treasurer, J. II. Horner; Satrap.
James Wharry; sahib. G. A souder;
Attendants to Royal vizier, P. T.
Pennock and H. 7. Doud; Master Of
Ceremonial. L. A. Beatty; Assistant
Master Of Ceremonial. W. X. Sim
mons; Mokana. c. A. Mahoney;
Saruk. L. A. Beatty; Leader of Or
4 chestra. ]. A. Mearns; Captain OF
Brigands. ]. NJ. Ferrier; Brigands,
f. L. Perry. A. wilhelm. II. r. Will
son, J. L. Yates, John Clancy, r. c.
Beeson, Harry Comfy, william Comfy
W. H. Hummell, William T. Hair
sine, Joseph Baugher, James f
lHackett, w r. Wilson. H. p
Croney, James Chefins. w. r. VIII.
son; Property Man. John Clancy.
OF the many activities at the pres.
ent time in the Knights Of Pythias
one Of the most interesting will take
place at the meeting OF Lafayette
Lodge, No. 2, on Wednesday even
ing. This date concludes the contest
for members. at which time the First
Rank team of Oriental Lodge, No
13. will be present to perform the
rank OF page upon a class OF candi.
dates.
This team puts the story OF Da.
mon and Pythias on in dramati,
form. and II will be remembered Il
was only a short time ago that they
placed this story before the prison
ers at the workhouse, where 1t mad'
quite an impression upon the in
mates Of that institution.
The orchestra OF Oriental Lodg
will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
PYTHIANS TO WELCOME
MASTER OF ARMS

A reception will be given stephen
r. Hamilton, by Alpha Lodge, No.
25, Knights OF Pythias, tonight. Mr.
Hamilton was elected Grand master
OF Arms at the last session Of the
Grand Lodge, X. Of p.
The affair will open the fall mem-
bership campaign. Henry r. Isaacs,
Percy Warren Green and Past Grand
Chancellor c. r. Short. OF Newark.
will be the speakers.
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements is composed of John In
gram. chairman; Sharpless G. Han
by william II. Pyle. George NJ.
Homewood, Edgar +. Weldin and
George II. Collins.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
COCHRAN HIGH SHOT

With straight run OF so, W. b.
Cochran, Of West Chester. carried off
top honors at the shoot OF the VIII
mington Trapshootlng Association
Saturday afternoon. Clarence Mar
shall and L. L. Boyce we're tied for
second. with AZ apiece. Twelve plum
puddings donated annually by the
brother OF the late A. b. Dol" Rich
ardson were awarded as prizes on
the Lewis Glass System.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
CONGRESS gets
BACK TO WORK
(contlnued From Flrst Page.l }

continued From First Page.)
leaders say there probably will be /
frequent outbreaks OF discussion on |
the floor concerning the arms con-
ference and it's activities.
It appeared highly probable that /
no consideration would be given the |
naval supply bill until some indica-
tion Is had OF probable results Of the :
conference while that dealing with |
army funds ris slated for late study |
because it may also be affected.
Panama canal tolls and funding |
OF the allied debt are two other
measures which appear to be lined
up with the arms conference inso-
far as debate is concerned. Some
leaders insisted that the tolls bill
would remain In committee until
nagreement is reached by the
conference.
The impending Congress Is the first
TO deal with the governments ex-
penditures in budget form. The
House and its appropriations COM
mittee will take up the combined
supply bill with the expectation. ac-
oording 10 Chairman Madden OF the
} appropriation committee. OF having
all OF its items TO the Senate by
April 5. the earliest date. he said,
this had ever been accomplished
Mr.. Harding is expected to deal in
e his message with the pre-eminent
question before Congress-the tariff
and also may discuss the require
ments OF the merchant marine and
the funding Of the allied debt with
% respect to the allied debt bill, tn,
{. Presidents stand urging immediat,
and favorable action is already wei
B.. known.
Inquiries into the railroad and ag
= ricultural problems have beei
progressing for several months bu
: neither can be expected, accordin
y to leaders, to take concrete legisla
. tive form for several months Tn
= Joint congressional commission O
agricultural inquiry does not ex
TO- pect 70 have its data together befor
!. another month while the Senat
a committee considering railroad ques
n tions promises to continue equall
e as long as before It attempts to sug
j. gest changes IN the transportatioi
S act.
I Reorganization OF governments
- bureaus and functions, including tn
administration of Alaska, PROMISE
e to be a subject at the forefront o
u congressional business The Hous
;, plans 10 deal among its first task
n with the measure reclassifying fed
e eral employees. Representative Mon
;. dell. Republican leader. has set tina
n bill tentatively for consideration
d next Friday.
. The Senate barring changes in Il
q program. will turn first 10 the allie
I debt funding bill. Its finance com
mittee, Chairman Penrose said
would meet either tomorrow o
Tuesday to adopt the House pro
(. posal for a commission of FIVE whicl
y would be empowered to arrang
+ terms with the foreign nations con
q cerning payment OF interest ant
: principal Of the war loans.
II Another proposition before tn,
n Senate is the resolution to declar,
e Truman II. Newberry, Republican
l. the duly elected senator from Michi
N gan and TO deny claims of Henr.
Ford, Democrat. to the seat. A vot
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

will be reached. by agreement. al
ready made, early in January and
those seeking to defeat Mr.. New
berry assert there will be several
Republican votes cast against him
The Senate viii start its work with
three Investigations under way or
ordered -snd another proposed. A
special committee has been at work
several months on an inquiry into
naval administration OF Haiti and
San Domingo, headed by Senator
Mccormick. of Illinois. and Is now
In the islands TO gather information.
Another special committee. presided
over by Senator Brandegee. OF Con-
necticut. has set December for
beginning an investigation of the
charges made by Senator Watson.
of Georgia, OF illegal executions in
the American expeditionary forces
The inquiry into the West Virginia
mining trouble has been completed
but a report OF the findings has not
been made. The resolution proposed
by Senator King. OF Utah. to inves.
tigate the alleged lobby OF dye and
chemical interests is expected to b,
acted on soon.
Plans for committee consideration
OF the budget items as made knowT
by Chairman Madden call for dis
position OF the work by a SIS sub
committees all OF which will star
their labors December 10. Mr.. Mad.
den said the program arranged
would place the first supply bill be.
fore the House January and that
they all would have been submitted
/ by March 27.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
sPRANs HER ANKLE.

Mrs. Dorothy Truitt, 111S West
Fifth street, sustained a sprain OF the
left ankle. with a possible fracture.
in a fall on the slippery pavement on
West Fourth street, near Market
street, about o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Truitt was taken to the Della
ware Hospital, where an X-ray ex-
animation was made. She was taken
home about noon.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
GUN CLUB DANCE

Delaware Lodge Gun and Rod Club
will give its first dance Of the sea-
son Tuesday evening. December 10,
in Pythian Castle. other dances
will be held once a month during the
winter. The music will be provided
by the clubs orchestra. One of the
features will be a Zine casting
dance"
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF John Kitchen, Frank Null
Ter. Joseph Hubbard. Harry Kahn
bacher. Fred Lewis. Ashton Keatley
and LOronzo Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Leonard McManus, 1907 w. Ninth
street, has returned home after an
extended thrip through the West.
Miss Helen Anna Claire, OF Phila-
delphia, and Miss Evelyn L. Green
stein, of this city, attended a dinner
last evening given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harwitz. Fourteenth and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
KEYSTONE GLIB DANCE

The weekly dance OF the Keystone
Field Club will be held in its quar-
ters. 2O4 East Fourth street. tonight.
Buckmoster's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
MRS. woTTENBERG INJURED

Mrs. Marian Wottenberg. Arden.
was operated on at the Delaware
Hospital last evening, for stomach
trouble. Mrs Wottenberg fell sew
eral days ago.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

The Want 80 win include requests
'fpr good COO md domestics and
crrshle sse=ss ssrsphers will find the
Want Ads the best medium for ad-
crtising their talents
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

NOTICE. no -DEIINoUENT sTocKHoLDERs.


of
92I Market
18th December A. ID 1921
hen
General OF Delaware
A.
DATED Wilmington Delaware. November
and Number
" Jenkins Arcade. Pitsburg - -.
' r. f. / CORY.
Evening journal., 1921-12-05
.sAFETY oouRsE LECruRE.

Arthur ID. Smith. OF the New Cas-
tie Leather Company. will lecture in
the elementary industrial safety
course at the leather company's
plant tonight. His subject will be
electrical and Machine Hazards" D."
Evening journal., 1921-12-05

High single-Stewart 259
High five-Stewart. 1885.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ELY DISTRICT NO. FIVE
Observation-Disclosures

Virgil Dalrymple who has been Wis
iting his sister and aunt in Jackson
has returned to his uncle's, Arthur
Dalrymple's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman McDade Wis
tied Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Eckert.
Obed Stanton, well known in this
vicinity is taking treatment in the
sanatorium at Howell. His lungs are
affected, caused from gas attacks in
the late war.
Mrs. X. ID. Bradford visited her
sister, Mrs. n. Hustled, one day last
week.
Mrs. J. Reed left Wednesday for
her home in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dalrymple visited
in Jackson Sunday.
Hiram Eckert and family visited
with his brother, Abe Eckert, Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
MANY MICHIGAN PEOPLE
RELIEVED OF GOITRE
WITHOUT OPERATION
BY External Home Treatment--Go
See or Write to Any of Them.

Note: II would be illegal 20 publish these
statements il they were not true
These people have treated gotre succeS 4
fully with Sorbol Quadrupie. They have had
their Testimonials published in their home
papers. Any of them glad to tell their
experience personally or by letter: Mrs. Roy
+. Ashley. $40 Cherry ST.. Battle Creek Mrs.
VIM. stewart 103 Spring St. Ann Arbor.
Mr.. J.. i. Mcllroy. 81 Goguac ST.. Battle
Greek. Mrs. Jennie Newly. G03l 3Oth ST. De-
troit. Mrs Martin Curtin. Elkton. Miss YER
ma Ross. So Grayling Ave. Detroit. Floyd
Spraguc. Owosso, Mrs. John Gates, Howard
City.
Sorbo Quadruple comes in small bottles
cont1ininv enough for most case. It will
not stain initiate. Does not interfere with
regular work Leaves parts in hcalthful,
normal condition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at Rrunncrs Drug
Store, drug stores everywhere write
Sorbol Company. Mechanicsbure, Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
Season Opens
l.. = November 10

A digest of the 1927 hunting laws
shows the deer season this year will
be from November 10 to November
80, inclusive, but the one-buck law
will be in force. One male deer may
be killed under the hunters license
and one male under the camp license
1t will be unlawful to have deer in
possession more than 30 days after
the close Of the season.
The regulations regarding head
lighting are the same, the law pre-
scribing that it shall be unlawful
to use artificial light or dogs il
hunting, or to kill deer in red coat
or when in the water, or any female
deer"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

Slow Paving Work. Shepherd peo-
pie are getting worried over the pro-
gress being made on the trunk line
paving there. The editor Of the Shep-
herd paper estimates that at the rate
the work is being done that it will
take about ten weeks more to finish
laying the pavement. He asks what
is the answer
Institute New Order-Officers for
the new junior Masonic order, the Or
der of DeMolay of st. Johns, will be
chosen by the council of nine, and on
Friday evening, Sept. lG, the officers
will be installed and the order insti-
tuted. The Lansing chapter will be
in st. Johns to confer the work in
both degrees Sept. 16. Charles \.
Conover, Of Coldwater, deputy of the
Grand Council of DeMolay, expects to
be present to install the officers.
Kick About Road-People living
north of st. Louis, says the st. Louis
Leader, who signed petitions for three
and one-half miles of gravel road, arc
wondering why the work has been
held up. The petition was duly filed
with the county road commissioners
early in the summer and should have
received attention ere this.
Big Jubilee-The big fair and iub-
lice at st. Louis Tuesday and Wednes-
day drew hundreds of people from va
rious sections of the county. 1t proved
an exceptional drawing card in get
ting the farmers to st. Louis.
Killed Near Clare-Nern Virgins
of Mt. Pleasant, aged 2l years, dice
as the result of an auto accident be
tween Farwcll and Clare, which oc-
Cured as he was returning fromFar-
well.
Clare Fair Coming-The Clare Co
Agricultural society announces the
dates for the Clare County Fair are
set for September ?, p, %, and 23
with every detail being worked Out
for the best fair ever held in the
county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
mlIiIIIlII,iInuIIIlIinIIIIlIIIIIIIIiIIIIiII
EMERSON
Observation-Disclosures

At the meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
Society held at the home of Mrs.
Gladys Post Wednesday, officers
We're elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton and little son
Of st. Louis visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eichorn over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mann enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcintosh
and daughter, Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fink and little son, Dean, and
Andrew Mcintosh and family.
Roy Griffith spent the week with
his mother i'm Mt. Pleasant.
A. Rench and family of Shepherd
spent Sunday at the Louis Louden-
Slayer home.
The Mission Circle met with Mrs.
Lucy Myer, east of Alma, on Friday
afternoon. Election of officers was
held, and was followed by water
melon treat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beldin Devol and
daughter, Wilma, spent the latter
part of last week in Detroit.
Mrs Mary Phillips of st. Louis
spent the week with her niece, Mrs.
A. S. Maurer.
Ray Dill and wife of Detroit visited
at the home of A. Dill over Sunday.
The boys Of the seventh and eighth
grades held an ice cream social at the
school house Tuesday evening.
Church and Sunday School will be
held at the usual hour Sunday.
Virgil Mann and family attended
the Hunter reunion at Carson City
Sunday.
Jean Vanrnck was at Houghton
fishing last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15
SpOkes Around
= The Hub

Girl Loses IIand-Marian Hecker,
who has been employed in the ticket
office OF the Lyric theatre in Mt
Pleasant, met with a serious accident
recently. Miss Hecker's home is in
Harrison but while working here she
has been boarding at the home of Guy
Bacon. Henry Bacon has a motor
cycle and Miss Hecker attempted to
start the machine by pushing it in
front of her. She fell and caught her
left hand in the drive chain. Her hand
was badly mutilated. She was taken
TO DR.. Pullen's office and DR.. Pullen
and DR.. Baskerville did all that could
be done to save the hand but all their
efforts were Intellectual and the entire
hand had to be amputated.
Record Enrolment schools
started with the biggest high school
enrolment in the entire history of
the school. 2J2 were enrolled in the
four upper grades and $40 in the nine
lower grades. The exact number Of
foreign pupils has not yet been as
certained, bat it is safe to say that in
all grades il will not be less than $50
and viii probably exceed this number.
Factory Is Assured-A meeting of
the Washing Machine Company was
held at the armory, Swartz Brothers
Being present and further explaining
the conditions Of removal. 1t was de-
cided 10 go 10 il with increased energy
and a new committee was appointed
consisting Of j. l.. Barden, II. McCor-
mack, Geo. Gollwitzer, Robert Russell,
Rowland Crawford, J. n. Mccall, f.
Gibbs, Norton Gibbs, Fred VanBus-
kirk, j. 3. Crawford, LaNergne Chap
in, Clyde Hays, Chas. Yost and any
others who were willing to serve.
Three or four committees are out
at work with most satisfactory results
so that, before night the 81 200 ne
ccssary to make the project an as
sured success was all subscribed. The
committee does not propose to stop
here. There is still $4,000 Of stock al
lotted to Ithaca and all this will be
sold before they hand in their lists.
Normal Opels Soon-A little over
two weeks now and the Mt. Pleasant
Normal will open again. All schools
this year are making favorable re-
ports ON prospective students, and
Central Normal is no exception. Con-
ditions are improving generally, and
with a gradual returning to normal
there is no doubt that Central Normal
will share i'm the increased prosperity
which is predicted by nearly all 9TH
ers.
Gets Booze Malers-Sheriff Lam
don Of Isabella county and others
from his office dropped in on Floyd
Parks and Percy Waite of Deerfield,
who had just started the fire under
their still and were preparing to
make hcoch. When they saw the
officers they grabbed the still and
tried to make way with it, but they
were too slow. Later Joseph Konosn-
chi was arrested for hooch making.
Stickup Man Gets Dollar-Some
bold, bad highwayman, evidently an
amateur and a local product, held up
two parties last Wednesday night a
short distance south east of the town
His two robberies Melted him $l.05
He has not been caught.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

We would be pleased to show you
samples of Canaan coal. Brown
Ward Co., phone 27.-60tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-09-15

Stickup Man Gets Dollar-Some
bold, bad highwayman, evidently an
amateur and a local product, held up
two parties last Wednesday night a
short distance south east of the town
His two robberies Melted him Sl.05
He has not been caught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
LATEST MODES IN
JEWELRY FOR SUMMER

Among the new jewels one of the
most striking innovations viii be the
new pendaloque watches. These
little jewels are the modern inter
probation Of the chateline watch OF
so years ago. They appear nok. "a
single jewel on a slender simple
chain whereas formerly they We're
formed as compound Structure
with seyeral-Often a great many
iewels-on as many clumsy chains
Small brooches top the finc-linked
cheinwork on these pendant Jewels
and while they repeat the pattern of
tho watch, they really play second
fiddle, for the watch is the principal
part of the piece which strikes the
keynote in design and color for both
chain and brooch
These pendaloqUe watches are to
be worn as the old chatelaines We're.
hanging from the belt or in q quite
a new fashion from the right side
of the blouse. They look best hang
ing from the basque or jumper
waists Of the straight line frock but
they are appropriate for wear on any
Of the new gown styles and they are
TO be used eithe day time or evening.
Although these watches promise to
become great favorltes sill there i:
no idea Of their ousting either the
wrist watch or the sautor from
favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
BERLAND'S STORE
WILL MOVE INTO
BLACKSTONE ROW

Bergland's Fashion shoe shop viii
move TO its new location in the
Blackstone Theater building within
the next two weeks. according to
an announcement made recently BY
G.. Z. Brockett. manager Of the local
store.
The first rom south OF the theater
entrance, PIG S. Michigan ST. was
Leased recently to the Bcrgland store
and the carpenters and decorators
started their work last week
The Bcrland store has occupied
the front room Of the second floor
OF the Union Trust Bank building
for sometime past and desiring adj
ditional space secured the ground
floor location in the Blackstone
building The entire stock in the
store viii be devoted exclusively TO
ladies footwear. According 10 Mr..
Crockett, the Berland store viii feat
ure a fine line of ladies novelty foot
wear at popular prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-14
CHOKER COLLARS VERY
POPULAR FOR SPRING

Choker collars. so favorably re-
ce.ved last summer have now be-
come an essential feature of the
summer wardrobe, and the demand
is steadily increasing. Mink and
stone marten are particularly good.
and squirrel I'm various shades viii
be much inevidence. The vogue
for gray makes it probable that
gray squirrel and chinchiua viii be
high IN favor.
Small scarfs and stoles of a new
type are also to be worn extensive
ly. The combination of "a stole with
a shoulder cape is particularly good.
Some Of the smertest scarfs are
slashed at one end and the other
end is passed through the slash.
Another new type of neck piece
shows a rolling collar standing high
at the back Of the neck. and IN front
long. stole-iike ends. reaching to the
waist line Coates and shoulder
capes are very popular and are
shown in great variety.