davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
EAST ALMA

Pearl Grove, Elmwood avenue, was
visiting relatives at Ashley for a
few days last week.
Mr.. dickens, with several other
carpenters has been sent by The Re-
public Truck Co. to st. Louis, Mo-,
to put up a building there for the
use of the company.
The Parent-Teachers Club will
meet next Wednesday evening, Jan.
IL, in the Republic school.
Rev. j. M. Gelston, ID. d., will con-
duct divine worship in Eastminster
chapel this Sunday at 1880 a. m,
and z p. m. Sunday school is at
1920 a. m, Junior c. f. is at pm.
and Senior G. +. at 6 pm.
The Westminster Christian En-
deavor Society held watch night
service Saturday evening. A "candy
pull" was held and at midnight all
joined in a prayer service.
The Ernest l.. Wright family has
moved from Dean street to Highland
avenue.
The Westminster Ladies' Aid So.
ciety will meet Friday afternoon
tomorrow with Mrs. Robert Grier-
son, 205 Grove avenue. For the
next two or three months the ladies
will work for the Alma Welfare As.
ISOLATION. Anyone willing to helr
in this work will be welcomed a,
these meetings.
Mrs. Walter Martin, Eastward ST..
has been on the sick list for a week
past.
Mrs. Jesse Augustine and her lit.
tie son have been suffering with Sc
we're colds this past week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
COUGHED At NIGHT
COULD NOT SLEEP;
BECAME REAL SICK.
Tried Hyp0-C0d on Advice Of
Well Known Local
Druggist.
SAYS 1T FEELS FINE
TO BE RID OF COLD

81 suffered from a bad cough
would catch cold easily as I was in
run down health-coughed go much
l couldn't sleep at night 1t got so
bad druggist friend Of ours advised
me to take Hypo-Cod and get rid Of
that cough quickly.
"My relief was certainly pleasing,
and it sure does feel good to be rid
Of that cough. Hypo-Cod built up
my system and before I had finished
the first bottle / was feeling fine.
But l kept on taking Hypo-Cod to
build me up so l wouldn't catch cold
again this winter. Ny food seemed
to give me more nourishment, it
strengthened my nerves and built me
up so I'm now in the pink Of condition.
We think Hypo-Cod is the best tonic
made" said C. j. Taylor. 1905 Second
ST., Bay City, Mich, one of the thou
sands Of people through out the coun-
try who have gotten rid Of wintry
coughs, stuffy colds, Group and such
troubles through the use of Hypo-Cod.
Physicians specialized in the treat.
ment Of such troubles have gotten
wonderful results by prescribing
Earles Hypo-Cod. Chemists assert
Earle's Hypo-Cod is the most power
full, effective, putritive, Alternative, and
reconstructive tonic made. 1t is fea-
tured by leading druggists here. Drop
by any leading store on your way
home tonight and ask for Earle's
Hypo-Cod; the cost is only a trifle.
You will like the pleasant taste and
can share it with other members of
the family. They too, will be glad
when they've settled the question Of
coughs and colds for the rest of the
winter.
Don't cough any more this year?-
w. Alex Brunner's Drug Store.-ad-
-vertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05

s,School began Tuesday after a va
cation Of. week and one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Birmingham of
near Eureka visited at B. F. Cline's
Sunday.
Mrs. r. d. Bradford is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting near Sum-
ner.
The election Of officers at the Ely
Sunday school resulted as follows
Superintendent, L. S. Chapman; as
sistant, Austin Hahn; secretary, Mrs.
Alfred Nestle; assistant, Lawrence
Chapman; treasurer, Gladys Duck
worth; librarian, Edna Wilson.
Kenneth Brown was sick few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Chapman and
family entertained company over Sun
day.
The floor Of the school house re-
ceived a fine coat Of oil one day last
week.
Clifford and Harry Tinklepaugh
have whooping cough.
Advertise your wants m The Rec
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
Weekly Luncheon
Next Wednesday

The weekly luncheon of the Alma
Chamber Of Commerce, which was to
have been held yesterday and which
was postponed, owing to the luncheon
of the organization for the supefvis-
ors of the county, will be held on
Wednesday noon, January IL, at the
city hall, beginning promptly at 1900
noon..
Professor Roy Hamilton Of Alma
College, a highly interesting speaker
on almost any subject that he hap
pens to take for discussion, is slated
to be the speaker at the meeting
Wednesday noon. He is certain to
have a good message for the members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
MRS. BOWEN TELLS HOW RATS
ALMOST BURNED HER
VOITSE DOWN.

"For two months never went IN
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed / smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling Mt the
matches. II | hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat. NAT
SNAP killed it. It's great stun.
Three sizes, 35c, CSC, $i.26. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Storcs.-sdver-
tisement uss,. a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05
SOUTHEAST COE

Charley Smith of Riverdale visited
relatives and friends in Coe the past
week.
Mrs. G.. Kimberling is better at this
writing.
Little Clyde Anderson Of Emerson
spent last week with his aunt, Mrs.
Fred Gay.
Leo Williams returned home from
Detroit Saturday after spending a
week with his parents.
Tom Pethtel and wife spent Sunday
at f. G. Fordyce's.
Ruby Bruber Of st. Louis and Faye
Gould spent Wednesday at the home
of Fred Gay.
Mrs. Smith of Flint who has been
visiting at the home of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Kimberling, returned
to her home Friday.
The Record can 10 your Job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05

The Record office is the place to
go for your Christmas greetings be-
cause Of the fine assortment found
Observation-Disclosures.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05

Advertise your wants IN The Rec
ord.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-05

The Record can 10 your Job Print
ing-Cail or telephone.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
DOVER DOLLAR DAY
Is GREAT SUCCESS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 2s-Dollar Day
yesterday was a success, the Dover
merchants having all the business
they could handle the entire day.
The Kent County Sunday School
Association will meet at Wyoming
Wednesday September IS.
The Professional and Business
Women's Club will hold a meeting
tomorrow afternoon, at 4 o'clock at
Fairview Park.
Central Lodge No. 10, K. of P, en-
tertained Grand Chancellor George
A. Souder and. staff Monday evening.
at the close of which the Pythian
sisters were invited to join the X. Of
p. in refreshments.
The Rev. r. c. Helfens.ein d. D..
pastor of Peoples Christian Church,
of this town, was one-of the speak
ers at the union meeting of pastors
and church workers of Philadelphia
and vicinity held in Cham bers- Wiley
Memorial Presbyterian Church on
Monday. DR.. Helfensteln also was
the speaker at a similar meeting at
Altoona. Pa. Tuesday evening.
Councilman. j. A. Downes, of
Dover. has returned from a six
weeks visit TO Battle Creek. Michi-
gan. where he visited his brother
whoehss been in i'll health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Dorzback
returned yesterday froma six weeks
European trip.
Mrs. T. B. Allaband, of FELTON,,
Who died from injuries received Mon
lay last by the explosion Of a gas
'line stove was buried yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
!. N. REACHES
OUT FOR FUNDS

Continued From First Page)
ISOLATION the past year are set forth
as follows:
20 young men rooming in building;
1914 men lived for three months in
building: 6s4 transients we're cared
for: 200 different boys and young
men in Il courses in educational de-
partmenf; 11.4o6 total attendance in
educational activities: 5000 reached
n educational extension work: SIS
different men and hoys in gym
classes; $40 took part in handball
boxing wrestling. bowling. etc: "a
$50 total attendance at gym activi-
ties; 5.127 games BOWED: 2.52s in.
sfructed in swimming: 23.s56 total
attendance In swimming pool: &c.
2ss baths taken: 90 different teams
in Church Athletic League super
vised by association: 200 boys and
girls in grammar schools given
weekly instruction: 10 boys instruct
ed each week at Ferris Industrial
School: 2.39S total attendance at
Bible Classes; u industrial plants
reached in weekly meetings: 22.67O.
total attendance at religious meet
ings; 469 Testaments given away; 81
decisions for the Christian Life: 80
led into membership OF the church:
ia leaders and speakers supp led
for special meetings; 1913 fellowship
srppers and socials for young men
away from home: ago different boys
slsing games and equipment: 2s So
cha and entertainments: 81 boys in
Leaders Clubs: 142 boys in Bible
Glasses: SAL boys in re-
ligious meetings; IL boys united
with church. {
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
GREASY WAS
HER DEAREST

Continued From First Page.)
yesterday read letters seeking to
prove that Greasy broke the engage
ment and thus moved Miss Lavoy to
commit suicide. One Of the letters
told how, after long search, che
had at last located the kissing
bridge" with George"
George Davidson. the artist who
was one of Miss Lavoy's suitors. was
expelled from the court room late in
the afternoon when he applauded
retort by the District Attorney to
Uterhart.
Some romance" is the way Miss
Lavoy described their relations IN
her letters to Greasy. In a letter
written on January 81. 1921, she
told him THE next time we meet
we will have TO plan our story" but
did not intimate whether It was TO
be published or not.
Some of the titles she suggested
for the story were:
MY Kentucky sweetheart"
Kentucky Dreams"
Oceans of Love"
Shortly after she wrote him. bill
lie, l have never been so lonesome
for any one in all my life. The next
time we meet, If we love each other,
my answer will be -. Please do
not think. darling boy. I want TO
put you off. Am sending little
blossom which has been kissed many
times by me-"
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
MASONIC BAND REHEARSAL.

The MasQnic Band of Delaware
will hold It's first rehearsal for the
winter tomorrow night in the Ma
sonic Temple. All members are TO be
on hand promptly at o'clock. This
organization, while practically new,
needs no Introduction to the public.
its work has attracted no little at
tention, not only in Delaware but
elsewhere where 1t has played. Its
appearance on the street on Satur-
day night last with Eden Lodge Of
Odd Fellows made a favorable i'm
preston. judging from comments
heard. The organization is fast
coming to the front in the musical
world.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
CITY OFFICE
IS HER TARGET
Mrs. White, Candidate for
Council, Skilled as
Trapshooter
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
BACKS HER, SHE SAYS

After years of success IN field
meets and trapshoots, Mrs. Sarah
Iiales White has decided to go into
politics and will seek the nomina-
ton for City Council from the First
ward on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. White is quiet. home-lov-
Ing woman. OF middle age; she
dresses simply. takes an active part
In the councils. OF the women OF
her party. and is most devoted to
her husband, who is an invalid. She
lives at sos West street
How did / come to seek the nom
ination?" said Mrs. White, simply
enough. The Democratic Women's
city Committee decided It was time
u put forth candidates for municipal
Offices and the First Ward Women's
Committee. OF which l am a mem
Der. suggested me for Council.
THE primary will not be held
until next April and the election next
June; but we feel we should begin
preparations at once My platform
Is for clean. honest government.
will define my policies as the cam
pa.gn progresses"
Mrs. White has been trained as a
gunner since she was eleven years
Old. She was born at Wyoming.
Kent county Her father, John Hales,
was active in Democratic politics.
Her brother taught her to shoot
years ago she met VIII
liam Henry White widely known
married. and moved with
him TO Wilmington. They have re-
sided here since.
Mrs. White became Highly prof.
client in trapshooting and has par
licipated in many OF the big shoots
held throughout the East for the last
twenty years. She has won dozens
OF prizes in competition with lead
Ing women shooters.
Mrs. White was an active worker |
'or suffrage and fought as vigorously |
'or ratification OF the 10Th Amend ]
nent as she has for high score with !
he gun. She was a pioneer member /
" the League OF Women Voters and
$ still active I'm its ranks. She was
candidate for delegate to the last
Democratic convention.
The First Ward is.now represent
d In Council by Arthur Johnson.
republican.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

today that the regime of George II
in Greece would be a continuation of
policies of Constantine to whom the
French were unfavorable.
The French cabinet met today at
Rambouliet and after hearing the
report Of Premier Poincare on the
Near Eastern situation. issued a
communique which stated that the
change in Greek rulers did not .al-
ter the decisions that France made
in accord with the Allies in dealing
with Renal.
Former Premier Venlzelos an
exile for two years from Greece, was
expected to return from Deauville
to Paris for a conference with Pre-
mier Poincare on the situation in
Greece. It was believed that Veni-
zelos Will make public at that time
any decision relating to his partici-
patton in the new Greek govern
ment.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
HOSPITAL DRIVE
ON NOVEMBER 9
Dinner at Hotel dupont to
lnaugurate Homeopathic
Campaign
$250,0O0 NEEDED
FOR INSTITUTION

At a meeting last night the execu-
tive committee OF the Homeopathic
Hospital campaign decided to open
the seven days work OF raising $780,
600 with rally dinner in the Hotel
dupont on the night or October 8.
Reports from the various committee
chairmen showed that the prepare
tions for the campaign were moving
forward on schedule time. James $.
Stirling, yice-chairman, presided.
Mrs. Charles b. Holiday, chair
man OF the Woman's Division, and
Mrs Egmont T. Negendank. vice
chairman. reported that they had
listed and that the work OF enroll
Ing the teams was well under way.
Reports OF progress were received
from Joseph Bancroft, chairman of
the committee on larger subscrip-
lions; Robert ID. Kemp. OF the COM
mittee on corporations, and Josiah
Marvel. OF the committee on speak
ers.
]. Chester Gibson and John Rich
Jr. reporting for the COM
mittce on state organization. an
Eounced the appointment of team
captains for communities outside Of
as follows:
Hockessln. Miss Emily Mitchell;
Yorklyn. Mrs. Clarence Marshall; |
Townsend, Mrs. l.. L. Maloney; Rich
ardson Park. Ashby and Elsmere,
Mrs Alfred A. Smith.
Chalrmen OF the mems division
reported that among the special
groups which were forming teams
FOR the Homeopathic Hospital cam
paign were the physicians. the du-
Font employees. the Greek residents,
and the Klwanians
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Y. m. C. A. RECEPTION
STARTS FALL WORK

The Young mems Christian Assoc
citation viii open its fan activities
with their annual reception tomor-
row evening from 100 until 9
O'Clock The program viii be as
follows:
100 until Q. entertainment In the
lobby with the following artists; The
Misses Wales. Belts. Gallagher and
Haley. A. f. Lindley. general sec
rotary OF the association. will make
an address OF welcome; five-minute
speeches by J. H. Boal on 'Educa-
ton and the "" r. p. Mitchell.
THE Religious Phase of the " Pro-
gram" f. II. Gibbons. "Our
Bop<;" C. w. Kadel viii outline the
physical program; demonstration
b. the physical department.
After the exhibition in the gym
pasium, refreshments will be served,
tbs reception committee includes:
Ma J. Edgar Rhodes. Mrs z. o.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
NO NEUTRAL
ZONE, TURKS
TELL BRITISH
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
met today with Lloyd George at 10
Downing street.
The odds are only seven to six
against war" one high official de-
clared to the United Press as the
session started.
The cabinet after a discussion of
the Kemalist note to General Har-
rington adjourned until 4 p. m.
1t was evident, judging from in
terviews with high officials after the
meeting that close examination of
the note demonstrated to the British
the gravity of the situation. One
official described the note as "1m-
pertinent"
Hope was expressed that Renal
would respond TO General HarIng-
toms invitation TO a conference.
Renal in his note evaded the ques-
lions asked in the As hour ultimatum
CT the Allies.
Stating that the Turks are not Of
lcially cognlzant OF the existence Of
a neutral zone, Renal added that
he was as desirlous OF avoiding I'M
pleasant Incidents as were the
Allies.
The Turks are viewed here as
growing holder In voicing their OBJ
jections to the proposed near Eastern
peace plans which provide for the
return of Thrace as far as the Mar
itiza River to the Turks and stipu- |
late that the Kemallsts must not in
wade the neutral zone.
Grave fears were expressed by |
officials that the abdication of King |
Constantine. OF Greece. who was
forced from the throne by the gen
erals who are determined to occupy
Thrace and defend It against the
Turks would serve only to compli-
cate matters.
1t was considered that this move
on the part of the present rulers of
Greece-three generals-would give
Renal a pretext to move into Thrace
before the proposed peace confer
ence at Mudania about October %.
PARIS. Sept. 2S Omitted Press)-
The whole Balkans. Europe's finder
box, threaten to become embroiled
N the Turkish Greek war.
One of the first official acts OF
King George H.. OF Greece. who has
'eplaced the dethroned Constantine
will go to Belgrade and personally
'equest Jugo Slavia's aid in defend !
ng Thrace against the Turks ac- J
'ordinz to unofficial information re-
'eived mere.
In event Jugo Slavia harkens to ]
he plea of the new Greek King the I
possibility that the other two mem ;
,ers OF the little entente Rumania c
nd Czecho Slovakia-would enter c
he lists against the Turks was free t
y discussed. 4
This. according to international v
xperts. would give Bulgaria a pre-
ext to go to war and also possibly g
ut Russia on the side of Turkey. q
.umania would be Influenced TO a Il
lrge extent TO enter on the side of n
reece in view OF the fact that Prin- G
ess Elizabeth, daughter OF Queen Of 2
is the wife of George II. a
1t was the view of the French p
overnment as expressed in the press n
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
GREEKS KING
urges ORDER,
REPORT TINO
5s
IMPRISONED

- fContinred From First Page.)
- Abe throne when a bloodless revolu-
lion swept the country
. -, The ceremonies were presided
over by a revolutionary committee
3 Of three generals. including Cen
ersl Papoulas. who has evidently
replaced Col. Gonatas. as the chief
of the revolutionaries.
~ linn ediately after the cerem ony
which lacked the pomp that usual
}. ~, attends such events. the revo-
Z iutionists announced their intention
b of starting the armies TO Thrace to
defend the territory from the threat
ened invasion OF Mustapha Kemal's
Turkish Nationalist.
One revolutionary regiment has
landed in Athens to maintain or
f. der. The leaders OF the revolution
are evidently determined to prevent
bloodshed
,-,cReports received from Salonicai
stated that a civilian mob stormed
the postoffice. but was quickly re-
pulsed by the troops OF the revolu-
tlen.
The revolutionary committee re-
quested the dethroned Consta milne.
rs wife. Sophia and Princes An
Srev and Nicholas to leave the coun-
ey Their place of exile is not
known, but will perhaps be swltzer-
land where they lived until Con-
Stantine was caIied back TO his
mrone in November 1920.
Former Premier Venizelos. who
.exiled himself TO France after Con-
sstsnt.ne's return. was notified by the
reyolutionaries TO take charge OF
Greek affairs abroad
~ General Papoulas informer Con-
stantine previous to the swearing
In OF George II that peace and order
would be maintained throughout
Greece and that prosecutions OF the
leaders of the repudiated govern
rient would be avoided.
Revolut.onarles are divided on the
participation of Venizelos in Greek
arairs. From the Invitation to act
IS representative abroad II appears
that Gen. Papoulas is favorable to !
the former Premier. However. Col. I
Gonatas and Phocas, a naval officer.
leaders OF the movement at Laur.um !
are known to be anti-venizelists
1t was reliably stated that the 7
Greek cruiser Averonf and that the
feet in the sea OF Marmora have
Joined other naval forces in the COM
mon cause OF the revolution.
King George IL. new ruler Of
Greece, bore the title OF Duke Of
Sparta before being sworn in lie
is 80 years old and giant in stat
ure. He is six feet four inches tall
and weighs over 266 pounds.
II is believed that George accept
ed the throne only to fulhll the
wishes of his Inflated father. The 4
Prince, on many occasions. has ex-
pressed himself as not desiring to
become the ruler of Greece.
George II served his apprentice
ship in the Greek navy. after which
he received training in the naval I
'orces of great Britain. His wife is Y
Princess Elizabeth daughter of the
queen OF Rumania.
The new king is described as studi- i
JUS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
rrNERAL on MISS sTIRLING.

The funeral OF Miss Jennie q.
Stirling. who died at her home, 1907
Rodney street, yesterday morning,
following an Illness OF several years.
dence Saturday afternoon, with the
Rev. Thomas Kerr pastor OF the
Greenhlll Presbyterian Church. of
which the deceased was n member.
officiating. Interment will be In
Greenhill Cemetery.
Miss Stirling was the daughter OF
the late John @. and Mrs. Jeanette
Mexican stirling. and was born in
this city. She is survived by two
brothers. Thomas T.. OF Henry Clay.
and Harry II. Stirling, Of PENIS
Grove. n. j.. and three sisters, Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
CURED OF DRUG HABIT
EIGHT ARE PAR0LED

Eight Negresses and two Negroes,
cured OF the drug habit. after re-
ceiving treatment at the workhouse
were placed on probation by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
mornings In paroling the former
dope" addicts. Judge Hastings re-
marked upon their fine physical
appearance and advised them to alb
stain from the deadly dope" here
after.
As the Negroes and Negresses
were filing from the courtroom.
Warden Plummer waved them a
The paroled addlcts are: Annie
Groomos Walter Jacobs. May Pal
mer. Mildred Pryor. Marion Norman.
Lola Johnson Mayola Snow. Irene
Holden. Mary Jenkins. William
Cammlle.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
FORT BLOWS UP,
100 ARE KILLED
Continued from First Page.

Biscaretti to the naval minister at
Rome:
About three O'clock this morn
Ing. owing to the strike of bolt
Of lightning the Falconar Fort ex-
ploded. Four soldiers and a mar
shall and about 30 civilians living
in buildings in Pitelli and San Ter
enzio were killed. Relief was or
dered from San Terenzio and Petru-
sofa"
The explosion occurred during a
terrific thunderstorm. The fort was
located underground and was gar
risoned by the navy.
Spetia or Spezia as It appears on
some maps is on the Gulf of Genoa
and Is an important naval base and
CENTER It's population
Is 10000.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
COUNTY HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

At a meeting OF the Board of
Trustees of the New Castle county
hospital. at Farnhurst, yesterday
afternoon contracts for supplies for
the hospital for the next three
months were awarded as follows:
Drugs. Oscar c. Draper; dry goods.
A. f. Goudis; coal. Diamond Ice and
Coal Co.; bread. Huber Baking Co.;
shoes, Boomers Shoe House.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
CLUE DEFERs MEETING.

The Frederick Douglas Political
Association will not meet this even
ing as had been planned, because of
the mass meeting to be held at Ezion
Church, Ninth and French streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
NEY TO STAY HOME.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S Omitted
Press. Senator New, Indiana. to-
day denied reports that he would be-
come director general of the Philip
mines.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

Martha O. Taylor. of Philadelphia;
Mrs william NJ. Geary and Mrs.
George McIntire. of this city.