davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Advertise your wants IN The Rec
ord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
ALMA MAs0Ns
ENJOY BENEFIT
SUPPER AND ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF THE
TEMPLE ASSOCIATION.

A chicken supper and entertain
ment at the Masonic temple Monday
evening for the benefit of the Masonic
Temple Association, was attended by
about 375 Masons of Alma and St.
Louis.
Arrangements had been made for a
big turnout and one Of the most en-
ioyable evenings at the Masonic Hall
in some years was enjoyed by those
who attended. The crowd was so
large that it was necessary to set the
tables in the dining room three times
before everyone could be taken care
of.
A fine program Of music, vocal and
instrumental, dancing by the well
known Mckenzie brothers, and NOV
ing pictures made up the program
that followed the supper, and which
kept the guests entertained until close
to midnight.
BY this time the dining room had
been cleared up and the tables moved
and dancing was enjoyed until 100 a.
m.
The benefit yielded a nice sum for
the treasury Of the Masonic Temple
Association, which is looking forward
to the time when the Masons Of Alma
may own their own home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Charlotte Boy Killed-Sergeant
Virgil Hoffman of Charlotte was one
of the 81 men who were killed on the
L. s. airship Roma at Langley field
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
EAST ALMA

Miss Grace Davis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willard G. Davis, n. Grove
avenue, was united in marriage on
Wednesday Of last week to Mr.. Rob
ert w. Cberlin Of Hannah avenue.
Walter Humphrey has taken the
position of tenant on the Nelson
farm four miles from Alma, and will
move there soon with his family
Miss Mary Mcintyre of Michigan
avenue is sick in the Children's Free
Hospital, Detroit, where she is tax
ING part Of her training as nurse.
Westminster Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs VanSlates, 1923 Marquette
street, on Friday afternoon, March
10. The ladies are still working on
behalf of the Alma Welfare Associa-
ton.
There will be the usual services at
Westminster chapel. Sunday school
at 1880 a. m, morning worship at
1880, when Rev j. NJ. Gelston, ID,
will preach; Junior c. +. at o'clock;
Senior c. f. at 6 o'clock, and evening
worship at Z O'Clock. The attend
ance at these services has been Of
late very gratifying. You are asked
to come with your children to these
services. There is a very hearty
greeting awaiting you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Holmes have
moved into the garage on Linden
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Milo Langworthy,
704 Republic avenue, are the proud
parents of a baby boy, Charles Mar
low, born to them some days ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Advertise your wants in The Rec
ord. ..----.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Try the vaporizing treatment
for colds-Vicks VapoRub.
At the first sign of a cold, ap-
ply Vicks over throat and chest.
Rub we'll in. Lay on a flannel
cloth. Apply again at night
and arrange the bedclothes like
a funnel, so that the vapors,
released by the body heat, will
be freely Inhaled.
This is the treatment favored
today by doctors and nurses for
colds, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
SpOkes around
:. The Hub

Nominate Canddates-A peoples
caucus at Breckenridge has nominated
village candidates as follows: Village
president, Robert L. Baldwin; clerk,
Ralph Chisholm; treasurer, Mrs. f..
f. Potter; trustees, DR.. ID. A. Curtis,
Martin Muscott, Fred Smith, Charles
Watson; assessor, George Huntoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Ithaca Candidates Selected-A cit
liens ticket nominated in Ithaca fol-
lows: President, +. j. Alverson; clerk,
Floyd Remaley; treasurer, Mrs. Eu-
dora Goodwin; trustees, X. L. Easter
iy, Henry Eichorn, Thomas Garlock;
assessor, Charles Nelson. The Re-
pubicans have nominated a strong
ticket The candidates follow: Presi-
dent, Miles Nelson; clerk, Rena Cow
derry; treasurer, NJ. J. Haley; trustees,
Roland Crawford, John Kernen, Har-
vey Thompson; assessor, +. II. Nc
Kay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Ladies, get box Of the Social size
Hammermill Bond Stationery, $50
sheets of paper with the same number
of envelopes at the Record office
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

knowledge in Midland-Supt. Sha-
fer of the Midland schools selected "a
names each from Modern Ameri-
cans" and Modern Europeans" to be
used as a test for high school students
there. The knowledge of these mod
ern characters that the Midland stu
dents have is wonderful. Some of the
special information secured follows:
Frances T.. Willard was a prize fight
err, made Willard batteries; Robert
Perry is an ex-president of the United
States; David Lloyd George is the son
of Lloyd George, king of England;
William Jennings Bryan translated
the Had; John Mitchell invented the
Mitchell car; Clara Barton is Bur-
banks wife; Paderewski is not only
"Musition" but also singer; Anna
Shaw, a wife who killed her husband,
and still another says that she wrote
"Uncle Toms Cabin; Ernest Thomp-
son Seton was an ex-governor Of
Michigan; Helen Keller, a champion
swimmer; Maude Booth, the man who
Shot Lincoln; Sarah Bernhard, a
sculptor; and Jane Adams, signer
of the Declaration Of independence.
Country Club Enlarges-The Clare
Country Club has enlarged by the
purchase of forty more acres Of
ground.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

The Record can 10 your Job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02
TAKE OFF TRAINS

a change is to be made on the
Grand Rapids-Saginaw branch of the
Pere Marquette, effective on Sunday,
March 5. The afternoon trains each
way will be withdrawn. This will
leave only the morning and evening
trains each way on the line through
Alma instead of three trains per day
as formerly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Coleman Hit Hard-A fire which
destroyed six stores, comprising half
Of the main business block of the viii
lage of Coleman, caused a big loss in
that village. The post office and
Masonic hall were among the places
burned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-02

Secretary Resigns-Avery J. Rand,
secretary of the st. Johns chamber
of commerce, has resigned his posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
HARBOR POLICE GET
White HOUSE RECRUIT
Edward Horne to Take Trail of
River Craft Thieves in
Recognition Of Service.

Lieut.. Russell Dean, in charge of
the harbor police, is to have the serv-
ices of real sleuth to help put stop
to thefts from river craft. He is Ed
ward Horne, one of the seventeen
members OF the White House force
relieved from duty there this week.
When the changes were ordered the
men involved were directed to return
to their respective precincts, Horne
being ordered to No. 10. Because of
his long service in the department
and his splendid record as detective,
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
of police, concluded to-put Horne
where he could give the best service,
and the harbor precinct was decided
upon.
Edward Horne has been a member
Of the police force since September
1, 1880, and many years of service
were performed in the detective Of
fee, where he gained a reputation
for his knowledge Of professional
crooks.
During his service he participated
in the successful investigation of
many of the most difficult problems
that confronted the police. 1t was
suggested to Commissioner James F.
detailed in the detective office as an
instructor to rockies.
Capt. w. S. Shelby, who has charge
Of the assignment of members of the
force, this morning notified the vet
eran member to report to Lieut.. Dean
for duty tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
From Early Morn Till Late
at Night Air Filled With
Harmony.
Many Programs Listed To-
day, Starting From 9 Am.
to $50 Pm.

| Appropriate to the occasion. music
did its full share to help make
Memorial day. 1922, one long to be
remembered. From early morn. when
the restful strains of sacred song
waited over the graves of the ma
tion's dead at Arlington. until the
last note of ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner" had died in the throats of the
$4,000 enthusiasts assembled at the
| south front of the War, State and
Navy building last night. the activ-
tiles of those in charge of Washing
toms second music week were con-
marked.
Unmindful of strenuous day spent
in observing the thrilling ceremonies
coincident with the dedication of the
Lincoln Memorial, a mighty throng
gathered in the proximity of the big
government building at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue last night to hear
the national community chorus, ac-
companted by what Is considered by
many to be one of the greatest mill
tary bands ever organized in WASH
ington-the Army Music School Band
and for several hours thereafter that
section of the city that houses the head
both vocal and instrumental. The
big chorus was directed by Charles
s. Wengard, with Fannie p. Buck ac-
companist. The band. with William
]. Stannard conducting, presented an
elaborate program.
Central High Crowded.
In the afternoon another large
the Central High School auditorium
where an interesting program was
presented under the auspices of the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
of which a quartet, composed OF Ra-
phael Bucca, Josef Kaspar and Isaac
Minowich at the piano: the Hudson
Male Quartet of Detroit. and the St
Aloysius Male Choir rendered the mu.
sical features in compilation OF
numbers we'll executed and co-ordi-
mated.
In brief addresses Senator Duncan
u. Fletcher of Florida and DR.. Charles
E. Sawyer, physician to the Presi-
dent, spoke on the value OF music to
the public in general.
possibilities of. a national conserva-
tory. declaring that sentiment
throughout the country more and
more favors. such project which
would "go far to put the United
States in line with the musical ma
yer said that the admin istration was
heartily in favor of any movement
such as music week.
Those in charge Of arranging the
concert were Mrs. ]. w. Frizzell and
Mrs John H. Stahl. chairmen OF a
committee composed of Mrs. ]. Harry
Cunningham. Mrs c. A. Hawley. Miss
| Mary Heyler, Mrs. Jason Waterman.
Mrs. Charles Granfield, Miss NJ. Lii
liam Williamson and Mrs. A. X. Wine.
The musical features at the morning
| services at Arlington. which were
held under the auspices Of the De-
lpartment Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic, H. L. DEAN commander.
were the Schola Cantorum Of SIS.
1 Peter and Paul Cathedral, 1ndianapo-
lis; the United States Marine Band,
the ]. L. Hudson Male Quartet OF
Detroit, Miss Flora McGill, mezzo-
contralto, and A. E. Long.
! Broadcast Program.
The same choristers and quartet,
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Robert Lawrence.
Features-The j. L Hudson Com
pAny Male Quartet OF Detroit, Mich. /;
Marguerite Carter, yiolinist: Mar
5orie Davis, accompanist; Frederick
L. Stephens, baritone; recreational
singing. William T. Pierson. accom-
PIANIST.
Concert and Recitals.
Q a.m.-Business High School, mu-
sic assembly; concert by orchestra,
Giee Club and advanced music stu
dents: Emma Louise Thompson.
. a.m.-Tskoma Park School, mu-
sic assembly; Sarah Alleta Harmon.
8 a.m.-Summer School, music as
sembly: K. u. Alexander. principal.
9 a.m.-central High School. mu-
sic assembly; Norfleet Trio of New
York. Crusaders for Chamber N.Y.
SIC"
sac a.m.-McKinley Manual Train
ing High School, music assembly;
Florence r. Keen
$3.50 am.-Force School. music as
sembly; Bella B. Thompson. Edith
B. Athey.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

2 p.m-Bryant School. music as
sembly; Florence A. Lee.
p.m.-Jones School, music assem-
bly,: E. A. Chase. principal.
p.m.-Bruce School, music as
sembly; NJ. G. Lucas, principal
2 p.m.-Deanwood School. music
assembly: r. S. Bruce, prinGpal.
2:10 Ludlow School, music assem-
by: Clara Burroughs.
4:45 p.m.-Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational' Church, organ recital by
Claude Robeson.
8 pm. Fourth Presbyterian
Church; program of American COM
Positions: Mrs. Raymond B. Dickey,
violinist: Mrs. Helen MacLeads. con-
tralto; Mrs. William c. Chamberlain
reader; Mary Isabel Kelley, pianist.
8:15 p.m.-Johnson-Po Powell Community
Center, students, violin and orchestra
concert; w. ]. Oates, director.
S:15 m-37lS Ingomar street.
Chevy Chase pupils concert; Mrs.
Mary S. Parker. Instructor.
$3.50 p.m.-Cosmos Club, students
song recital; II. Leroy Lewis, instruc-
tor,
Evening star., 1922-05-31
BURGLARS ENTER Three
HOMES; GET SMALL LOOT
Pickpocket Victim Reports Negro
Relieved Him Of Purse
and $2.45.

Breaking a glass panel from front
door. an unidentified burglar gained
entrance to the home Of Mrs. John
M. Duryee, 1854 Lowell street, be-
tween 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing and $50 o'clock in the afternoon
ands robbed the house. the job being
similar to a robbery committed in a
neighboring house Sunday.
Mrs. Duryee told the police that she
was robbed of jewelry and SO in
silver. The robber took from the
room OF Miss Emma c. Tyler jewelry
valued at $40 and $50 in cash.
An intruder gained entrance to the
home of Albert F. Foster. 1915 Rhode
Island avenue, about o'clock yester-
day afternoon. He failed to take
anything of value.
A Jimmy" worker visited the resi-
dence of DR.. j. c.. Johnson. 5214 18th
street, between 1 and S o'clock yes
terday afternoon. stealing three gold
pins and q small sum of money.
ii. n. G. Redman, 1928 " street
southeast, told the police that an un-
Identified colored man picked his
rocket Of q purse containing $2.45
while at Maryland avenue and Az
street southwest last night.
Evening star., 1922-05-31

$3.50 a.m.-Montgomery School, mu-
sic assembly: F. Cardozo. principal
10 a.m.-Webb- School. music as
sembly; Clara Burroughs.
II a.m.-Toner School, music as
semb1y; Helen Burkart.
IL a.m.-Pierce School. music as
sembly; Clara Burroughs.
IL am-Adams School,. music as
sembly; Edith B Athey, Bella B.
Thompson. -
p.m.-Woodhurn School. music az.
sembly; NJ. Louise Wood.
p.m.-Monroe School, music as
sembly; Sarah Al1eta Harmon.
p.m.-Mott School, music assem-
bly,: NJ l. Washington, principal.
p.m.-Taylor School, music as
sembly; Clara Burroughs.
1870 p.m.-Greenleaf School-mu-
sic assembly: Helen Burkart.
1880 p.m.-Columbia Junior High
School, song festival: seventh and
eighth grades with orchestra; Mrs
Laura Ward.
1:45 m.-Dunbar High School
music assembly; Mary L. Europe
Henry L. Grant.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
COOLIDGE WILL SPEAK.
Bay State Society to Hold "Guest
- r..., 1rioh<O

wise President Coolidge will be the.
urincipal speaker at the guest OF
honor night" Of the Massachusetts,
state Society. to be held at the City
AmonE those who will attend are,
SPEAKER Gillett Of the House, Justices
Holmes and Brandeis Of the United
states Supreme Court, Secretary of.
War Weeks and the Massachusetts,
conversational delegation.
Evening star., 1922-05-31
MUSIC PLAYS PROMINENT PART
IN MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION

/, together Wtth--Nobert Lawrence, or.
ganising director Of Washington's
ing musical program from the naval
radio station at the naval air sta
tion. Annapolis, last night.
Central High Community Center,
tonight at s:15 o'clock-Nordica Man.
| dolin and Guitar Orchestra, Walter
T. Holt. conductor. Program:
| Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra. overture, "Orpheus." Onen-
bach.
Guitar solo. 'valse Caprice" COM
| posed and played by Charles A. Con-
rard.
!, Presentation Of medals to winners
in the music memory contest Of the
District of Columbia Council. Boy
Scouts Of America. Judges for con-
test-Myron w. Whitney, Henry Kas-
epar. Carl e. Christiani. james william
Osborne and Alice Morgan. Medals
donated by Washington Cadillac Mo-
| tor Company.
Orchestra. (a) Memoirs glamour"
Herbert
Mandolin solo, "valse Fantasie," )"
Miss A. E. Hill, Siegel.
Nordica Hawaiian Guitar and Uku-
lsis Club selections introducing m1lS
Home" Paradise Isles" "Ka-iu-a."
'Mauna Kea."
Quartet. (a) absent" Metcalf;
(b) Might Witchery." Storch. The
J. L. Hudson Male Quartet of De-
| troit.
Nordica Banjo Club, Popular Med
ley." arranged by De Loss.
Admission free.
Memorial Continental Hall-Tonight.
$40 O'clock: presentation Of bust
ington for the Washington Opera
House. under the auspices Of the
Caruso memorial committee Of WASH
ington. D. c. Frederick l. Stephens,
Anthony Atchison, Clifford K. Berry
! man. Rev John Callaghan. Siqueira
De Coutinho, Louis Corrado. Daniel
Easter Doran. Carl A. Droop. Edward
II. Droop. Rev. James NJ. Hayes
Francis A. Mccain. Miss Dick Root,
T. Arthur Smith, Edward l. stock
Representative George Holden Tink-
ham.
Features Of program-Presentati
of Caruso bust, Schola Cantorum OF
SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral of In
dianapolis. Ind: Norfieet Trio (piano,
Hudson Male Quartet Of Detroit, Mich.
Admission free.
| The City club-Rotary Club Music
week luncheon. under direction OF
Features-Schola Cantorum, ,SS.
Peter and Paul Cathedral of india
napolis. Ind; the j. l. Hudson Com =
pany Male Quartet of Detroit, Mich.
the Norfieet Trio of New York city.
recreational singing. William T. Pier
| son, accompantst.
The New willard-Lions Club Music
week luncheon. under direction of
Evening star., 1922-05-31

The head Of the engineering forces
J. Of the Chilean state railroads ts =
woman. Il
Evening star., 1922-05-31

our offer-with every
! Engagement Ring sold
r more we will give abso-
lutely free a $40 Wedding
Ring! This offer is for
our Anniversary Sale only,
so hurry and take advan-
tage of it, 81 a week will
pay for your Diamond !
Think of it!
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
FRENCH DEALING
! WITH SOVIET RUSSIA
Selling Millions Through NJ.
SkobOleff. Cooperative
Agent in Paris.
Special Gable to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New loRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.


While French diplomats are squab-
bling with the rest OF the world at Genoa
over the danger OF trading with the
Soyiets. French buseess men are throw
ing official warnings to the four winds
and are selling millions of francs worth
OF all sorts Of material through NJ.
Skoboleff. the Soviet cooperative agent
here. who has just added to his staff NJ.
Levinslsy, a noted Russian engineer.
during the last. few months have
amounted to 100000 francs worth of
automobile tires from various firms. in
Guiding the French branch of the Good
rich Company; many millions of francs
worth Of automobile trucks, and $780,
900 francs worth of seeds. besides vast
quantities of agricultural implements
and clothing.
Negotiations are now under way for
the purchase of telegraph. telephone.
wireless and railway material AS proof
that the trade is not only in one direc-
tion. Skoboleff says that the companies
lie represents already have delivered
10000 tons Of petroleum products to
French markets.
Naturally all of these deals are with
out Government sanction or support. In
fact, severe obstacles are constantly pre-
venting the closing Of important deals.
For instance. the Soviets contracted to
purchase 10000 pairs of shoes recently,
hut the Government refused TO permit
the cooperative agents to enter France
to examine them before delivery
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
NovcItie. for Fan Trade.

Most offerings of fall shirts. to be
opened on or about May. 1t is expected,
will show novel designs in weave. color
combinations, patterns and construction
rather than merchandise of staple char
scter That opinion is held because Of
the poor showing that staples for spring
and summer wear are making. Several
piece goods makers are reported as sold
up on production for three months ahead
on fall business but the majority of
shirt manufacturers have confined their
order,;ig to p.ecc spoas.for sairpling pur-
poses only. Prices for fall will show
little variation from those of the last
opening.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Crude Drugs Firm.

Prices of crude drugs are steady. al
though demand for them is light.
Drug and Chemical Markets will say to-
day. New supplies of rhubarb and can
tharides have weakened prices Of those
products Prices of coal tar intermedi-
ates and dyes are firmer, but business in
them shows little Improvement. The coal
strike threatens to reduce the supplies OF
coke ovens and the textile strike has
brought buying to standstill in New
England. Heavy chemicals show very
little change. and business in fine chem
icals is described as merely routine. In,-
port prices are firmer owing to advances
in foreign exchange. The essential oil
markets are quiet with few changes,
but certain of their products are weak.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Order of April Fur Auction
Sale Announced-Crude
Drugs Are Firm.

According to the order of sale an
nounced Yesterday BY officials Of the
New York Auction Company for the
auction sales of furs to be held in the
week beginning on April "a, the usual
arrangement has been changed, On the
opening day the offerings will consist OF
small lots OF white fox and blue fox and
large assortments of red fox. Australian
fox. wolf and muslSrat. 1t is planned TO
dispose of the offering il week. Con-
seouentiy the auction will start earlier
and continue until late in the afternoon.
The sale will open at 10 A. NJ, April
"a. On the following days the selling
viii begin at A. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Complain OF Slack Futures.

hut noticeable disinclination to make
commitments for futures was yester-
days summary of the knit goods market
by a. mill agent. The holding off policy
was said TO be general among retailers
in all parts Of the country. Manufac-
turers are of the opinion that a last
minute rush late in the summer win
result in country wide shortage. Fall
knit goods buying, it was pointed out,
is generally completed by May !. but
this year it has not even begun. The
ultimate result of delayed purchasing
will be late deliveries, advanced prices
and poor assortments. In. the spring
buying evident so far novelty merchan-
disc holds the lead.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
To attend Convention.

Representatives from practically all
leading New York associations in ready
to weHe and textile fields will attend
tie tenth annual convention of the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States to be held in Washington on May
15 to Is inclusive. Altogether more than
1.400 commercial and trade organiza-
tions will be represented in the conven-
ton. The National Retail Dry Goods
association will be represented by A..
Lincoln Filene of the William Filene's
Sons Company of Boston and the Re-
tail Millinery Association 70 America
will send Alfred F'antl The annual
meeting will be preceded by one days
session Of the associations national
council.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

decorative silk ribbons. The rctrench-
nsent policy is said to be particularly
noticeable among manufacturers of finer
grades OF candy. Instead Of substitute
ing cheaper grades. candy manufactur-
ers are eliminating the use of ribbon
and using plain print paper instead. or
TIE Limited amount in Use the narrow
ribbons are said TO be most in demand.
Cheaper candy makers are using cent
ligne goods and manufacturers OF
higher priced candy are ordering cent
ligne ribbon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
volume order. in Metal Goods.

A SO per cent. increase in spring busi-
ness compared with last season is noted
by a fancy metal goods manufacturer
and importer. Reports from road sales
men indicate that great volume of new
business Is developing in sections be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago. A sur
rrlsing report of a New England sales
man in the strike area is that buying
in that part Of the country is liberal
and in some instances averages more
than the amount OF business contracted
FOR last year. Practically all future
buying, however. Is reported as being
done BY specially houses. such as art
dealers and stationery merchants. Do
lartmcnt store buyers are quoted as
continuing on 4 day TO day basis.