davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
MAY start WORK
Of CONSTRUCTION
BUILDING COMMITTEE OF THE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MAY
START GYM WORK.

\ meeting of the building commit
tee If the board of trustees of Alma
College is to hc held sometime during
the coming ten days, and it is expect
cd that the matter Of the now $4,000
memorial gymnasium will hc taken up
at that time.
Just what steps the building COM
mittec may take at this meeting are
of course merely matters Of conjec-
ture. bat there are intimations from
various sources that the committee
will order the construction work of
the memorial gymnasium to be start
cd
When the endowment campaign was
started early last spring, IL had been
expected that the work would be
started on juno j., but at that time
the payments on the pledges to the
gymnasium fund, due on June II, had
not been coming i'm as rapidly as had
been hoped for, and the matter was
laid over for the time. 1t is under
stood that the initial payment has
now been made on n large number Of
pledges, and that this will warrant
the committee getting the construc-
tion work started. Just how rapidly
the work will bc carried on will prob
ably depend upon the rapidity with
which other payments arc made.
Payment has not been made on a
number Of the pledges, and if the
work is to bc carried along in a salts
factory manner they should be tend
cred to the college at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Ddysie McCidine
OUOSSO officer

Daysie Mechanic, former captain OF
the Salvation Army post in this city,
and for over year a highly active
policewoman here, who was recently
transferred by the Salvation Army to
Owosso, where she is commander Of
the Owosso Army post, has been made
a policcwoman in that city by the city
administration.
During the time she was in Alma,
and active in the capacity of police
woman Daysie Mechanic made a
splendid record in her work in better
ing social evils in Alma, and it was
her wonderful record in Alma that
secured for her the same line of work
in OwossO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
Blast Your StunlpS
With Picric Acid

plosivcs used very extensively by the
different governments during the war,
At the signing Of the Armisticc, the
United States had several million
pounds oa hand which was Of no use
TO the government. AT first tac gov
crnmcnt planned t. destroy this pcric
acid but later decided 10 fix IL in cart
ridge form and sell it to the farmers
for blasting purposes. The govern
ment is not planning to ge. any pay
for the pici.c acid other than the cost
of making it into sticks. This picric
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
ARCADA FAKMEkS CLUR

The Arcadia Farmers club will hold
an outing and picnic dinner at Rock
lake on Thursday, August Is. All
ladies, who can, are requested to bring
fried chicken, two lemons, one cup
Of sugar in connection with their
lunch.
The transportation committee viii
do its part in providing for everyone
Those living in Alma Will meet at the
Baptist Church at 900 a. IN. Others
will meet at state road west Of Alma.
\ short business session Will be
held at the lake, and the balance Of
the day will be given over to amuse-
ment and entertainment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Rosie Kucbcr, son and rcla-
tivcs, wish to express their heartfelt
thanks for the many expressions Of
sympathy and kindly help, during the
brief illness and death Of their loved
one, Charles Wesley Kueblcr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

If you want first class printing,
have The Record print it.-advcrtise-
mcnt. 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-11

The Record can print il for you at
n fair pticc.-advcrtiscmcnt 10-3w
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27
TERRITORIAL TATTLE

W.J. Ford, oldtimer of Whitehofse recently died at Burke, Idaho.
 A. A. Gordon, an oldtime mining operator of the Klondike, returned to Dawson recently after trip to the East.
 Louis Krause, former Daws>n merchant, has retired from the Klondike business field and has gone to California to locate. Fred Bradford and family of An choraee who have been spending the wiater travelling in the eastern and southern states, have returned to their northern home.
 Nanny" the black cat of the Dawson fire hall, is dead. The cat was the pet of the late fire chief, Andrew Hart, and the fire boys claim it died from grief for the chief.
 A new typesetting machMe has been installed in the office of the Shaeway Daily Alaskan. For many years the paper has been using { Junior Merg., which gave the read CT of the paper the impression thar i he was bilious or seeing things.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-27

William Gelineau. formerly bar Der at Valdez, is now in the furni- ture business in Los Angeles.
 Three men were recently caught at Latouche with a gunny sack fill ed with whiskey. Two were fined S350 and the other $500.
 Sam Gamble, well known citizen of Whitehorse. was recently killed in Chambers wood camp on Tah- keena river by a load of wood fall ina on him.
 Deputy Marshal Jake Hepfinger, a former Valdezan, receives honor- able mention among those present, in an Anchorage paper. He reports business quiet in Talkeetna.
 The R. c. M. P. patrol which has been searching the Pelly river dis trict for some time looking for Will liam McKinnon, oldtime prospector hunter and trapper, have returned to Dawson, having found no trace.
 Joe Stevens, a Douglas man, was swept off his fathers boat by a huge wave which struck the craft as it lay at its moorings in the haF- l Dor recently. He kept his head above the icy w"ters for about ter minutes, until rescued apparently none the worse for his ducking.
 The Alaska Road Commission ha' announced that two bridges will b' built on the Richardson road dur ing the coming summer. The Bea creek bridge will be 150 feet long and another bridge of ITS feet vii be constructed over Sheep creek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15

x "a ,.
0mo O0me-.au t .euspoen 80. ~ m"'"'s'
T,.o T hJIpOom t,hIpo yvU von,,;L,
:'',,
Iie loosely, yet securely, and then
rapidly, stirring constantly until quite
thick, then fill into sterilized one half
' ;nn bnt @ Ss wSsn -" cool M din The tons Of the
iors IN ;n r,o,tsd noraain JTse tbe recine
nrintad Hns,,st o. for tomato ielly hui
do not rnb ~ tbrouub tbe sieve for 70.
n,ato ~ ,,roao-,,a '"'''e" '"'
'"rro IT, nronare r,orlod neacbes n,ace in
tba nrasorr;n. Lott,e
'">
-Four pounds of sugar,
Ico cups OF rdfer,
One cup OF Vme9ar.
,IWo Shchs ot cinnamon o'o"e" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

MY DEAR Mrs. Wilson: Please tell
A'A me how l could sweeten some
outter that has become strong. I get
u from the country and it was almost
melted when l got 1t and I've so much
OF It, 1t seems pity to waste it. paid
SIXTY cents pound for it. II. Il. i.
Cut the butter in small pieces and
tlace in clean preserving kettle and
cover with cold water. Heat very slow
to the boiling point and strain
through sieve which has been lined
with cheesecloth. Let the mixture cool
and then chill. Remove the butter from
the top Of the water and turn into q
clean wooden bowl, scalding and rims.
ing the bowl with cold water; add:
One pint of milk.
One tablespoon of salt.
ana with a wooden spoon work the
outter. until smooth. Now add sufii =
Geht Ice water to cover the butter and
WORK again. Drain off the milk and ice
water and cover with ice cold water and
work to remove the milk. Water must
pe clear before packing the butter in
crock or pail and chill.
My Dear Mrs. Wison-Your pub
lshed Instructions and recipes are most
helpful and ! consider 1t n valuable and
unusual collection. VIII you kindly
PRINT instructions for the confection IN
usually called pecan roll or pecan loaf
inc center Is kind of nougat confec-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
mrs. Wilson Gioes More SOeets
.lr T. for the Christmas HOLIDAY Time
With Chattny Creme, an Uncooked Fondant, the Woman
Who Follo,cs These Recipes Can Make Several
Kinds Of Candy

tion.. resembling buttcrscotch, then
serving. MRS w n
The center Of this roll is made of
fondant and nuts may be added or not.
just as wished. Place in saucepan
Three cups of bro,on sugar,
One.hdD cup of epdpordted milk,
0ne-hat cup Of tohtte corn strip,
Floporin1.
Boil slowly until It spins heavy thread
from fork or 245 degrees Fahrenheit.
Then beat until It begins to cream and
spread quickly on a specially prepared
wax paper. Place the roll Of paper
fondant In center and roll quickly, then
roll in pelican nuts.
To prepare wax paper, brush literally
with melted and strained butter.
Dear Mrs. wilson, am a do;Iv
reader of your column and have
looked for a mint Jelly, but have
failed to find It. l have quite a lot
of mint growing in my garden. Will
you be so kind as to print a recipe?
MRS. f. J. G.
Mint Jelly
Mint jelly is usually made with nm
apple basis.
Wash twelve medium sized tart cook
ing 2ples and cut without pairing in :.
to small pieces. Place in the presery-
ing kettle and just barely cover with
cold water. Now add one quart Of mint
leaves picked from the stems, and filled
IN 70 the measure by slightly packing |;
cook slowly until the apples are very
soft, then turn in jelly bag and let
drip. Do not squeeze; if you do this
jelly will be cloudy.
Measure the juice and return to the
Kettle and boil rapidly for twelve min.
utes. Now add seven eighths of n cup
Of sugar for every cup of the Juice.
Stir with wooden spoon to dissolve
the sugar. and bring quickly to boil.
Boil for fifteen minutes. then turn into
sterilized glasses GLASSES must be so
hot that you can hardly handle them) +,
let cool and then cover with melted
paraffin. Store in the usual manner.
Dear Mrs. wilson.-Wiu you print
recipe for making chill sauce.
picked onions and tomato preserve
and picked peachesp ~
MRS. o. IRON.
Chill Sauce
My Improved Method for Making a
Bright Red Chilli Sauce
Wash and cut in pieces one half bas =
ket Of fully ripe tomatoes; place in the
preserving kettle and cook until soft.
Turn in the jelly bag and Let drain ;
rub the pulp left in the jelly bag through
the sieve and return this pulp to the
preserving kettle. Now tie in a piece
Of cheesecloth the following:
One quart Of finely chopped onions,
Ten green peppers, chopped fine,
Nine stceet red peppers, chopped fine,
Ttoo cups of bropn sugar,
Too tablespoons of cinnamon,
Tpo teaspoons of allspioe,
Tto0 teaspoons of ctopes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Becoming Wash Suits
for Little Chaps
,$1.65 to $3.25

Mildly and button-on styles for
boys of 2 to 8.
An unusually good variety of
sturdy cotton materials in blues,
brown, tans and few in white.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Here's a Travelling Bag Worth
HaUing-and It's ONLY SIS

at the price!
Of thick, surface cowhde in black dark brown it is
3ece bag with sewed frame good heavy catches and
lock- Corners strongly reinforced the ound
built and the lining of leather Altogether bag viii
stand a great amount Of knocking about.
1s-inch size, suitable for women S15.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
A Pillow Is a Comfy
Gift Costing Little

Round pillows, square ones and
cylindrical pillows are here with
coverings Of cretonne, velour and
tapestry y-and-velour combinations.
Prices start as low as 81 and go
to $5.75.
Plain white pillows, to be COW
cred, are 85c, Toe and 85c.
q Upholstery Store, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
A Dress Length?

Of new voile in suitable patterns
for next Spring would be mex
pensive, yet very acceptable.
Pretty checks and small designs
are in browns, pink, yellow, green,
blue, lavender, etc; sheer and
delightful. 3s inches wide and
only 2Sc a yard.
Or a dress length of lowered
dimity, 36 inches wide, 60c yard.
(CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Mems Silk
Knitted Ties
S5c

New lot just
received! Made in
the new gradual
ed shape that is
wider at the ends.
Dark COlorS with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
All Sorts of Pretty
Table Runners

Some are of tapestry with gold
galloon edging, some combine tap
estry and velour and others show
most interesting Japanese designs
in blue with a CLINT of gold.
Prices start $3.50 and 90 to
$l5 for very handsome scarf "a
inches long.
Upholstery Store, Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Mems Handkerchief
for the Gift List

Good-size plain white linen
handkerchiefs are 25c, 35c and
Toe each.
Extra-size plain white linen
handkerchiefs, Toe.
initiated handkerchiefs, all
linen, 35c, SOC and with hand
embroidered initials. T5c.
Colored border white silk hand
kerchiefs, SOC; in boys sizes, zoe.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Hand-Quilted Silk
Robes at S1O.50

Full-length padded robes from Japan
are in rose, dark purple or black silk, hand
quilted and finished with frogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
WANAMAKER'S
Christmas Store With Moderate Prices to the Fore
-Wananaker's DolUn Stairs Store

and go up to $3.50 for some Of the
new decorated celluloid frames
for elaborate bags.
Silver-fnished metal frames
have chains attached. Celluloid
frames are in the shell or lighter
finishes.
tart NeedIework, Centrsi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Women's Gloves
ST. and $l.25

81 for strap-wrist style chamois
Isle gloves with spear-point backs
in white. covert and biscuit.
$l.26 for 16-button length In
white and 12-button in white.
mode and brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Linen Tablecloths Straight
From Ireland, Sc

Smooth, lustrous linen damask
with woven floral patterns in cir
cular effects that are suitable for
either round or square tables.
Size 70x70 inches. Napkins to
match are 81 dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Beaded Bags, $l.25, 81, So

New ones at the seasons low
est prices. Dark colors with gay
floral patterns, made with bead
tassels and to draw up on silken
cords. Priced according to sixe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
Women's Blanket Bathrobes
in Soft Tan at $685.

How soft and warm they are--the en-
bodiment Of comfort The blanketing is
thick and in a most agreeable, restful
shade Of tan. Collars, cuffs and pockets
are Of figured blanketing in tones of rose
or blue and the waistcords harmonize.
Few gifts give such solid comfort as
bathrobes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-15
High-Neck
Nightgowns, 81 to 81

Excellent choosing among soft white
muslin nightgowns with long sleeves and
high or V necks! Some women wear no
other kind. The yokes are tucked and
some are trimmed with embroidery and all
are finished with ruffies
High-neck nightgowns in extra sizes
are So.
Central
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
AMARILLO WEATHER IS
NATIONWIDE JOKE

Reference to Panhandle climate by =
T,Nus nDspIprr has set ". ~ Es,rs.
secretary II the Board IT City Develop
meat. o. pounding uut un his typcwrii'
~ some real ficis about AmIrllo'S
climate for general dissemination.
The wand County News published
at Blrstow. Texas. referring o. The o."
port that Ni,' President Thomas Mar
shall Ind Amarillo In mind as his pos
sihlr future home. remarked IN 4 recent
issue.
N"wslnp', reports ARE to the 81
feet that Nic'prcsidont Marshall con
templates moving a. r. Nas and making
his hYmr n' Amarillo. We would adyis
NJ Marshall a. wait until spring g.
mah" the change Winter weather AZ
Amarillo II entirely tom severe iur ar
inh1hi1nt of the mild north
4 letter giving all the Chronological
facts about Amarillo. and reiu,ing the
Blrs'uw papers insinultiuns has been
prepared hy Estes and Is being mailed
io every newspaper In thr state TIL
hitter ais" gives other Information con
corning This section
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

Agreeing that further efforts were
useless. the committee II fifteen ap'
pointed TO select two candidates for the
city commissiuncrship. adjourned sine
die. Friday night
Thrcc mass meetings and three com
mlt,ec meetings have resulted In tho
election u one candidate. ana tina, 10
Mayor Lon y. Mars. as candidate
~ succeed himself
Though the committee ~ fifteen
failed to agree. and has adjourned
without day - meeting. u u not dead.
Il Is the creature II mass meeting
held SATURDAY. January 90. The COM
uitiee ~ fifteen was appointed by
Chairman u. \ Nohlcs on that occas'
ion to. select two candidates Tor tn
wo cummissiorefship 90 d" flll.d a,
b, Apr.l election.
The committee has yo' The duty 10
ncriorm of repairing hack 'n the mass
meeting. n Chairman Noble elects 10
call one Failure % find candidates
upon whom they could agree. j. the
only report the committee h IN posi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
CarIlnrallnn Cnnrt.

one was fined Tor reckless driving
on" .ur speeding, one len cutting cor.
nor 1nd one fur engaging In an affray
hy Judge T. \. Mckinuon In corpora
ton court Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
M(QsEHEART FILM WILL
Be SHOWN PUBLIC FREE

"Moos.heari." that wonderful picture
n the worlds greatest vocational cdu'
catiOnal institution maintained hy fra.
ternal organization. will h. shown AZ
he Dsandl Theatre Immediately after
the close Il the religious service con.
Quoted by Rev u. r Brooks which viii
Se about four o'clocS IN the afternoon.
The public u cordially invited by the
loyal order q the Moose 10 attend IN"
showing q this picture. u viii b. a
pleasing revelation - the great work
which Is being done By that lodge for
he dependent children Of deceased and
lncaIacitated memb,rs.
The local lodge has ben negotiating
Tor many months for these films. hui
there are only two sells IN existence
and they are IN constant demand
Throughout tn United States and the
Amarillo ledge had 10 await its turn
" p zimmerman. prominent mem
5er Il the order will explain each slide
as 1, Is thrown upon the screen. and
all lecture upon tn various features
Il Moosehsat and the remarkable &C.
compllshmeuts q some - the children
who have received their education and
learned their trades ~ that institution
Mr. Zimmerman states That the pic
.ure viii d. shown bv his organization
% the public freI ~ chlfg. in order
that 30 may learn 90 The high aims
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
IRE STOCK BREEDERS

N. y. Oates. II Wichita Fails. repre-.
renting the agricultural department o.
the Fcrt Worth a Denver railroad. up.
on arrival In the city Friday. found the
work he 10 promoting well under way In
Potter County. Oates had written
County Agen, Harmon Benton that he
Would D. here Tor the purpose q trying
70 induce bankers o. finance farmers
II necessary, % encourage the keeping
% cows ana hogs.
&C French. livestock aTen, ~ the
Port worth stockyard Company. az.
eompanled Oates with the view u
placing a number q immunlzed young
sows among the farmers The visitors
called on County Agen, Benton and
learned that he il doinR and has been
for some time engaged IN ihe same
work they proposal o. DO
No further efforts were made hy
MeEers. Oates and French toward IA,
Introduction a livestock IN Potter
County. There IL need or the intro
dneiion 81 both hogs and cows m coun
ties where the farms are TILED b,
tsnantsl and small farm owners Gate,
says. spd the visitors congratulate,
Potter County on the Interest an,
progress shown In the Improvement b
dairy stool, and hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

cns"s IN The corridor. The laccs are
Cluny. Venice. TWchun. Point DE- Paris.
Limerick, Aloncun. Carrick MacrosH.
Irish. Ause Point Duchess. Nuloncicn'
mes. Point Applique. and filct
II IN the purpose II the Department
io give e. ~. girls IT the Panhandle
the thing they need most. o. be 81 SER
vice a. the women IT this elton when
they d"siio u. n WIS with this one
id,a iu mind that the recent milk cam
iaign WAS carried un In this county
90 extend a. the people # the Fan
hnndl. m" work being done in this
InaiItutlnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
NOTICE.

The Labor Temple has been moved
70 the Basement; under Liberty Cafe
end nov ready fnf business. The club
rooms viii b. rcstrirted to the use u
mganized labor. bat the barrier shop
and coufectionsry department Will h.
open 10 al Who care T. trade with Us.
We irtFud iu operate Cor the benefit
Il union men and their friends. We
win rur q riace that will h. a. near
prrfeci o. ru-~il's. and wsnt the helr
I'D -opsseft q our friends.
AMARILLO LABOR TEMPLE ASSN.
:. ". CUMMINGS. sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12

II the order NJ the Moose. and that its
m, nii.s think q the duty they owe 10
the dep,ndeu, children ~ their broth
ers who have passed On. and how ~
car, for them until maturity and see TO
q that they are eouinped TO start tn"
hattie Of life without being handicapped.
Mr.. Zimmerman says that, while the
Moose have social side - their ac'
tis!ti.s and give dances and oth,r social
functions. there II behind these affairs
the desire o. promote m" spirit VI
hr ,herlv love and fraternity among the
membership 81 the order and the result
u that children. who would otherwise
be- helpless and dcpcndcn, upon charity
are made self respecting. self supporting
citizens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-12
scouts WILL HAVE
COMPLETE CHARGE
CHURCH SERVICES
srBCIAL PROGRAM WILL M Rh>
DERRD At CENTRAL PRES.
rl ByTERIiN CHURCH.

AZ their partln celebration 81 ma
tlonai Boy Scout week. hoy Scouts OF
Amarillo viii have complete charge Of
sunday nights services at the Central
Presbyterian church.
National boy scou, week IL observed
In honor of the anniversary q the
Boy Scout organization. and Sunday
nights services viii he conducted with
reference 10 the inception Of the move
ment and It's progress.
Talks will be delivered by Scouts. The
choir VIII b. Scout choir. and yari'
Gus features 81 the program will he
conducted by scouts. a. A. Graham
has been desigaied 10 supervise the "a
srcises.
Members Of Troop !. ? J. and I held
rehearsal az the church last night, and
u II predicted BY those who witnessed
The boys In the performance q their
parts. that the Scout exercises sunday
nisht VIII not only b. nuyel. bu; high
~ sn,Gielning. ' .|,, " J