davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
shows Dead SONS Picture.

But the next photograph showed
Kingsley Doyle in vapory outline smil-
ing at his father. Sir Arthur said that
jle sat as he would for any photograph.
The boys likeness came out in the print
ing.
Next came Lady Glcnconnor. who had
sat for her photograph. hoping that the
spirit face OF her dead son would APP
bear. II didn't. frstead the flmy fca-
lures or tho son OF friend appeared.
Tho queer wrath OF face was very
solemn Blood was streaming from a
wound In the temple. The lad had been
s.sot at ypres-and through the temple
Then Sir Arthur showed pictures OF
tho dead daughter Of Or. Cushman OF
Washington. DR.. Cushman had gone to
London to seek such picture. He In
voked the aid OF Mrs. Dean. a medium.
lie sat for his Thotogrs ph In Mrs
Deans presence The plate was devel-
oped at once and print was taken.
There. in a scroll of cctoplasm. was the
face OF the dead girl. the most tender
smile on her features. Sir Arthur said
that Or. Cushmau pronounced II n bot
ter portrait than his daughter had ever
obtained during her life.
There were pictures Of Eva famous
In England's spiritualstic circles. dccp
in slunbcr but shooting forth rods OF
cctoplaam. One spear or rod cmanated
from her feet and Il held aloft a table.
That explained table lifting. Sir Arthur
said Should YOU cut off these rods
Tho medium might die, he said. because
these shoots OF ectoplasm were her very
soul and being. Frequently mediums
lose from ten 10 twenty pounds while
the ectoplasm is outside their bodies,
the British author announced.
There was picture of Scotch
woman, who. years before, had had
n servant who disappeared most mys-
terlously. One day this Scotch woman
had her photograph taken. Lo, when
1t was printed the face of the serving
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Depew Praised by Monarch
and Ambassador at Din
ncr for Latter.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Not a Spcck on the Horizon of
England and U. S. at Pill
grims' Plaza Feast.

Sir Auckland Geddes. British Am
bassador TO the United States, told the
Pilgrims Society at its dinner in his
honor at the Plaza last night that he
was unable to see a single interna-
tional issue likely to affect prejudi-
cially the friendship of the United
States and Great Britain. Sir Auck-
land spoke in optimistic vein of the
international situation as whole and
maintained that everywhere the skies
are clearing"
Chauncey NJ. Depew, president of
the Pilgrims, in introducing the Brit
ish Ambassador, recalled that when he
was last the guest of the society, two
years ago, Sir Auckland took up the
question of the worlds oil supply and
on that evening succeeded in dispers-
ing completely the suspicion that
Great Britain was crowding this coun
try from fair participation in the oil
fields of the world.
1T is interesting to recall" Sir Auck-
idud IePl4tu- Dc eNlueHCt ol llOH laA
we have travelled since that in that
speech l spoke not only of oil but also
of naval shipbuilding and Ireland. I
think it may be said that none of these
topics now calls for discussion as a live
international issue to be regarded with
a watchful eye by your country and
mine. There is no subject of Anglo
American difference upon which / can
dilate. and that. although diplomat
ically most gratifying, is oratorically
most hanpering."
Appreciated by the King.
The dinner was given to Sir Auck-
land on the occasion of his completion
of two years as Ambassador cable
gram was received from Lord Stam-
fordham. principal private secretary to
King George. in which. It was stated
that ''the terms In which the Pilgrims
Society refer to His Majesty's AM
bassador are highly appreciated by the
King. while the fact that this gathering
Is under the presidency Of your dis
tinguished and veteran citizen. Mr.
Chauncey Depew. who was the leading
spirit of New York's welcome 10 two
Prices of Wales at an interval OF
nearly sixty years adds special luste-
to the occasion
Mr.. Depew said that Sir Auckland had
made good and that no man had more
to do with the success OF the Washing
ton conference than he had.
In his two years service" Mr.. Depew
said. "he has won the friendship and
respect of the President of the United
States the Secretary of State and the
Foreign Relations committees of both
branches of Congress
Mr.. Depew said that among the re-
suits OF the conference he priced par
ticularly the killing Of the yellow peril
by the four Power treaty. 1T has de-
livered Us forever from the yellow peril
species" he declared, "and that is a
great service"
sir Auckland also went back TO the
Washington conference. which he called
the greatest in the history OF inter-
national conferences. It's great features.
he declared, were its frankness and
sincerity.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Il ~ in her very latest picture,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Apointed Ia Park BOARD

f.. K. Biermann was appointed last
week to the city park board to take
the place of S. Larsen, who recently
resigned. Mr.. Biermann will make
good addition to the board, the
other members being L. B. Whitney
and A. T. Holton, these members
appointing Mr.. Biernann.
The loss of Mr.. Larsen to the
board will be a distinct loss to the
city, as he has proven one of the
hardest workers and best park Off
Gals TO be found in the state. His
past work for the beautiful park
speaks for itself. We do not know
of any man who would devote so
much Of his valuable time to the
park as Mr.. Larsen did, and he has
built up something here that the
people Of DEBORAH will never forget
and il Is with sincere regret that
We see him resign from the board,
but what he has accomplished win
live long in the memory of our peo-
plp
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Mrs. Henry Brandt Dead

Mrs. Henry Brandt passed away
last Thursday at the Cnesoo hospita,
her death being due TO diabetis, and
she also underwent the amputation
Of one Of her legs in an effort to
save her life. Mrs. Brandt was SO
years Of age and was born in this
county, the family home being four
miles north Of DEBORAH on the mid
de Hesper road. The funeral ser
vices We're held Saturday. The be-
reaved husband and children have
the sympathy Of many friends in the
loss of this beloved wife and mo-
Their. Mrs. Brandt was a woman
Eho had many friends and was held
in high esteem by all, and her sad
death brings sorrow to all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
DECORAHIANs HIT THE MUD
Autoists Who Went to Iowa City 10
See Football Game Saturday
Had Hard Time Getting
Home.

lowa's dirt roads and downpour
of rain that followed the Iowa Min
nesota football game at Iowa City
last Saturday took their toll on
damaged cars and clothing, wasted
gasoline and oil, rundown batteries,
and piled up a bill for repairs, de-
probation, pulling out of the mud
lodgings and meals that in the ag-
gregate would hard surface the Red
Ball road from Iowa City to Cedar
Rapids. This summarizes what over
took hundreds of auto parties who
attempted to go from Iowa City to
Cedar Rapids over the Red Ball trail
after the game.
Some got thru. More did not
at least not in the cars in which they
started. Hundreds spent the entire
night on this stretch of road. Many
cars were ditched, some were dam
aged in collisions, and many more
were abandoned when gasoline failed
or batteries ran down. Some We're
in bitches. Two splendid cars lay,
where they had collided. Another
had plunged thru a fence and stood
in a corn field.
There the cars stood Sunday in the
mud, the rain pouring upon them,
while from both ends, but chiefly
from Cedar Rapids, garage men by
scores went out TO drag them out.
Many Of these cars were in the
middle of the road.
In the neighboIhood of 30 De-
eorahians went down to see the game
some by. auto and others on the
train. Jimmie Hislop, piloted a car
down with Prof. Kelton, Phil Losen,
shorty Bauder and Mel Johnson.
They were hours going from Iowa
City to Cedar Rapids, distance of
90 miles. Prof. Lynch, another De-
corahian, we understand was 10
hours on the road. The names Of
others who were at the game
were G. F. Baker, Geo. A. Baker,
r. Alyger, Geo. Johnson, Darwin
r. Anger, Geo. Johnson, Derwin
Ed. Keefe, AL Anderson, VIM.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Miss Iessie Mckay Dead

The sad news came to DEBORAH
friends last Saturday Of the death
Of Miss Jessie Mckay, who passed
away that evening at $50 o'clock.
She had been an invalid for the
past three years, and had been max
i.g her home for some time past
with her sister at Spencer, Iowa,
where she passed away, Whether
or not the remains viii be brought
70 DEBORAH for interment is nos
known at this writing as no word 70
tbs; effect has come from Spencer
Tie deceased was a member OF the
Eastern Star Of DEBORAH, and she
had hundreds Of warm friends here
who viii be griev4d 10 hear Of her
death. She is survived By three
brothers and two sisters.
Later-We have been informed
that the funeral services and burial
were held yesterday at Spencer from
che home Of her sister, Mrs, Bow
man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
EYeryone a Member Red Cross

The fact that the Red Cross wants
our membership is sufficient. What
ever we do we are still etemally its
debtor. The appeal Of the Red
Cross alone is enough. Without
explanations we know that its money
win be spent for the relief of UNI
fortunate humanity somewhere, But
when we also know that the
wounded soldiers are the particular
objects of its work at present we
don't want to wait to be asked to
join. We will be glad of the first
chance.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Mrs. c. n. Bromley Home

Mrs. C. II. Bromley arrived home
Friday from Chicago, where she
had been for some time taking
treatments for rheumatism in a
large hospital. The treatments have
helped here wonderfully, and she is
able to walk about without the aid
of crutches and is recovering in fine
shape, news which her many friends
here will be glad 10 know.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

The east side Of the city hall is
receiving coat Of white paint, and
the wall win be used as a back
ground for advertisements which viii
be thrown on the wall in the even
ings, by a stereopticon machine.
Twelve advertisements will be thrown
on the wall a, difFeren; intervals
during the evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Kno wilton, DIR. Chester Peck, Clar-
ence Bidne, Jacob Winger, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Coffeen, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Bakken, Ed Shema, Barney
Graham, f. P. Shea and jim Ward.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

ITO fill each hour with sixty min
utes of worthwhile effort-to be
cheerful and useful--is about the
best way to insure the end of a
perfect day"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Messrs H. w. Baker, of Wapello
and p. r, Olson, of Red Oak, state
accountants are here checking up the
county offices at the court house.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

1t is just as important 10 know
that the train is going to the destin-
alton you want to reach, a. il is 10
get a good seat.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Rutlit @piniprl.
BY HARRY ]. GREEN
State Accountants Here

arkfNfN -
DEBORAH, IOWA, NOV. Is, 1922
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
OR LIMIT ON REDIsc0UNT
,mptroIler of the Currency in Annual
Report Opposes Misuse of
Privilege.

washington, Jan. illumination
, the privilege of rediscounting bank
aper as means of extending credit
as recommended to congress by d.
!. CrIssinger, comptroller of the cur
sncy, in his report for the year end
d last Oct. 81. Rediscounting of one
ank's paper by another bank is, at
est, he said, ga questionable proceed
ire" and is liable to become menace
Vhen "a bank pyramids its credit"
through misuse of the privilege.
The comptroller recorded his en-
,hatic opposition to the tax exemp-
ion proposed by congress Of $500 of
income received from money invested
n building and loan associations. de-
.laring that 1t "offers new method
sor the tax dodger, is undesirable and
class legislation"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Famous French Soldier.

Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac was
q famous French military officer and
explorer and the founder of Detroit.
He was born about the year 1860 and
died in 1890 His landing on the site
of the present city of Detroit was
made July "a, 1701 After founding
the settlement, he remained there until
I'LL. He was later governor of LOUISE
ana for five years, returning to France,
where he died.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Same Old Thing.

Jud Tunkins says the man who al
ways wants the most of everything he
sees eventually finds that the musician
with the bass fiddle isn't any better off
than the boy with the ukuleIe. wash
ington Star.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
First United States Coins

The first United States coins were
issued in 1893 The Constitution con
ferred upon congress the power to
coin money and regulate it's value.
A mint was established in Philadelphia
in 1892, and the following year the
first coins were struck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-13
Rewards.

The man who burns the midnight
oil never seems to make as much
money as the one who sells it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Coming - DeMille's Fools Para
disc advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Crittenden, Alma lg Lambke, Kazo,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
ALMA WILL HAVE
4 GREEN TEAM
COLLEGE NINE WILL HAVE A
BUNCH OF NEW MEN IN THE
LINEUP Is VIEW.

Although Coach Campbell will start
out the college baseball season with
practically a green team Alma is hop
ing for a nine that will be able to
make itself feared in the NJ. |. A. A..
race before the season comes to d
close. The locals will get late start
on their schedule, which should prove
big benefit in permitting the green
aggregation to polish up before en-
gaging the strong teams Of the NJ. /.
A. A.
Five veterans are available for the
team but there is no certainty that all
of them will land places. The old
men back for jobs are Captain Crit
tcnden, who has returned TO the Ma
room and Cream fold after two years
absence, Roy Williams, kirker, Raths-
berg and Waggoner. Crittenden, when
in college was one Of the leading hurl-
ers of the NJ. l. a. A. and is expected
to be one of the leading figures on
this years aggregation.
Among the promising material that
Coach Campbell has to work with are
Californian of Pennington, Hickersor
and Carly Of Detroit, Ryan and Beck
ton of Caro-, Wright Of Croswell, Niles
Of Alma, Dickie of Pontiac and Hart
wick of Cheboygan and others. Cath
erman is a hurler and is expected tC
prove a good running mate for Crit
tenden. 1t is thought that "Dud'
Johnston may also turn out for the
hurting staff. "Dud" has worlds OF
steam and might develop into a classy
hurler.
1t is still too early to dope a prob
able lineup for the squad and it may
be a week or two before the squad j:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

settled sufficiently to dope the posi-
tion winners.
The schedule is not as long as usual,
which possibly is a good thing in
view Of the fact that Alma is develop
ing new team. Ii calls for games
with all of the Nj. |. A. A. colleges ex-
cepting Adrian.
The schedules
April 25-Mt. Pleasant Normal at
Mt. Pleasant.
April 29-Olivet College at Alma.
May Kalamazoo at Kalamazoo.
May 6-Olivet at Olivet.
May Michigan State Normal
at Ypsilanti.
May l3-IIillsdale college at Hills
dale.
May l9-Albion College at Alma.
May 20 Michigan State Normal at
Alma.
May Hillsdalc' College at Alma.
May 2i-Albon at Albion.
May 26-Kalamazoo College at Al
ma.
May Sll-Mt Pleasant Normal at
Alma.
June 2-3-M. l. A. A. finals at Al
biOn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
KALAMAZOO IS GIVEN ALL
PLACES ON M. /. A. A. TEAM
START GOLF COURSE

A number of golf fans in this city
are uniting to form golf club in Al
ma this summer, and have leased Tor
ty acres of ground for course a
mile west of the city. 1t is expected
that fifty memberships will be secured
i'm the club at "A cost of $1,000 each.
Particulars of the venture can be pro-
cured from c. V. Calkins or others in
terested in the matter of golf course
for this city.
Those backing the proposition are
in hopes that in starting this way a
real organization may be perfected IN
another year and golf club or coun-
try club firmly established.
Expectations are that the golf
course will be ready for use in from
three to four weeks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

There is just one person in the whole
world who smiles at these words the
drayman- the rest they are hor-
rible nightmare for who IS there who
has not experienced the agonies of NOV
ing at least once.
We have struck upon an idea that Will
alleviate the suffering connected with
such day One that will make the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Aces Are Training
In GrdtiOt County

The Saginaw Aces OF the Michigan
Ontario league arrived in their spring
training quarters in ST. Louis yestcr-
day and are all ready to start their
workouts. Thirty-two men, including
Manager "Bobbie' Byrne, are there
for the spring training.
More than half of these men will
meet with disappointment before the
training season is over as only four
teen will be with the club when the
season opens May ,. Many Of them
will probably draw their releases be-
fore the Aces leave for Saginaw the
latter part Of the month to play sew
eral exhibition games before the sea-
son opens.
Almost half of the total number of
men brought to the St. Louis camp
are hurlers; fifteen Of them to be OK
act. -Four Of the number are catchcrs
and the balance is divided among in
fielders and outfeldcrs. There is some
highly touted talent in the bunch that
Manager Byrne has brought to the
Gratiot county camp, and the Acc
management is hopeful Of much
more successful season than either Of
the last two have been.
Daily from now on until the Aces
go to Saginaw April p to meet The
Paige Fence Giants, formerly the De
troit All Stars, the leagucrs will b,
working out on the st. Louis diamond
which has been put into good shape
for the Minters If Ace park in Sag
inaw is not in good condition by tha
time the Aces will finish their train
ing in st. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Alfalfa On Wheat
: Rye Ground Success

Many instances of success where al
falfa has been seeded on wheat and
rye in Michigan in recent years are
reported by Prof. J. F. Cox, professor
of farm crops at the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. Interest in the prac-
tice is said to be great among farmers
OF the state.
"On land which is fairly fertile and
carries enough lime to start alfalfa
says Cox in discussing the question,
chances Of success with this method
of seeding alfalfa have been shown by
our records of recent years to be
good.
Seedlings should be made in late
March or early April just as soon as
the ground is in proper condition for
drilling or broadcasting and harrow
ing. If drill is used, drill crosswise of
rows, planting seed to depth of one
half to quarters of an inch. If
seed is broadcasted, follow with har-
row with teeth slanting slightly back
wards. Eight or ten pounds of north
ern grown Grimm seed is sufficient
or from twelve to fifteen pounds of
northern grown common should be
used.
Culture for incubation may be Sc
cured from the Department Of Bacter.
iology at the Michigan Agricultural
College, East Lansing. The price is
twenty-five cents a bottle, one bottl,
containing sufficient material to in
oculate a bushel Of seed. Directions
accompany the material"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Foresight.

Brother Joe came forward TO be
baptized. The parson said. "Yoh,
done been baptlsed twelve times. 10.
An again you come Toward into de
fold. Amt dat de truf. dat yoh has
been baptiscd befohy' Oats dc truf.
said Brother Joe. "Ilow often 90 you
expec' TO be baptiscd. ax yohf' Il
reckon every year." said Brother Joe.
DE oftener ] gets dis mortal clay
soaked, de safer I'll sure be from the
sparks on dat great day when de world
am all on fire. HalleluJah !"-Ex-
chnnge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Not So Much.

professor in Chicago told his
audience that there are no beautiful
women IN the United States. We
haven't been invited TO get into this
argument and it's none of our business
bat we would like 10 horn i'm with
just this statement that we've never
seen a professot vino was much "a
look ut.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Very bad wine. many decades ago
was called "rhree-Men Wine" be-
cause II required one man To mold the
sictim. second to pour the wine
down his thrC9t, and the third was
the victim made 10 drink 1t. Abra-
ham Santa Clara, the preaching friar,
gave this name 10 the wine of Alsace,
France. but the quality has somewhat
improved since his day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Alma Men Are On
The Second Team,
THREE OF FIVE SELECTIONS
NAME CHAMPIONS AS THE
HONOR FIVE.

That the Kalamazoo College basket
ball team has the championship of the
NJ. |. A. A., entire state, and was the
runner-up in the national collegiate
tournament is something that Kala-
mazoo is not the least backward about
the public knowing.
And when il comes to picking All
NJ, |. A. A. teams three of the five
coaches TO make selections stepped
right out and named the entire Kala-
mazoo team as the first All NJ. |. A.
A. choice.
There are two disagreemcnts. COACH
Alleman of Adrian, who in mis- re-
marks, said he did not consider Alma
men because he did not see the Alma
team in action, named two Ypsi men.
Coach Campbell named Carly and
Crittenden and three Kazoo men.
Coach Young feels that perhaps
some explanation is needed regarding
the two Alma men and says in part,
"Hinga is picked over Carly Of Alma
on account of his three years expert
ence to Carty's one, and on account
of the fact that he is used to playing
with the other men and would fit in
with them better than any other play
or. Carly is one of the best
freshmen players who has ever en-
tered the NJ. |. A. A. and had it not
been for Kalamazoo having the best
team in history, would have easily
made the first team" Regarding
Crittenden he says, "Crittenden and
Champney (YpsD are two other high
class guards, known for extra clean
guarding"
Alma gets the call on second places
on the second team, no one who saw
Carly in action passing him up. Wat
son of Olivet passed up Crittenden fol
Dow of Olivet, and thereby displayed
some highly poor judgment, judging
from the work that the writer saw
Dow display in the one game Olive
played at Alma, and the only game il
which Watson had chance to com
pare Crittenden and Dow.
In scoring in association games Al
ma ranks high Mckay Of Kalamazoo
leads the scorers with Ga points il
association games. Kirker is seconC
with 50 and Carly third with 80
Johnston of Alma is seventh with A.
in half season. Hinga, named Owe
Carly on the honor team is tenth will
only 50 points to Carty's 50. Wright
not even considered for place OF
the teams, scored 26 points for Alma
The teams:
By E. J. Watson Of Olivet:
First Team Second Team
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

drayman's smile look sick. Going to
fool him bad because we are not going
to move a thing except our furniture
and fixtures and that big sign out in
front. All of our stock including pianos,
player pianos, talking machines, vlo-
Inns, banjos, guitars, shee music, IN
fact everything in the realm of music,
from jews harp to grand piano, is
marked at prices that will make them
walk out unaSSiSted.