davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Withers Speaks of
Work in the State

Brigadier Samuel Withers, in COM
mand of the Michigan Division Of the
Salvation Army, was recently asked
the question what are the chief
forms of activity Of The Salvation
Army" to which he replied in detail
as follows:
-The Field, or evangelistic work
is fundamental, as it is first in order
of time. Each corps Of field unit
holds its religious meetings in open
air and halls, to which especially the
poor, the grossly Sinful, the obvious
ly lost, the outcast, the reprobate.
the morally impotent are invited.
Here the Gospel is preached in die
tion suited to the simplest of mon;
here strong spiritual and moral mo-
tiyes are brought to bear directly
upon the individually, and personal
dealing enforces and makes personal
the appeals made from the platform.
Immediate decision for Christ is the
keynote in all. The field officers
also visit the homes Of their constit-
uents, and others OF the poor, and
become acquainted at first hand with
their needs, their sorrows and their
joys"
"Slum Settlements, from which
radiates all forms of temporal and
spiritual help to the families Of the
district. Our slum officers have
been called "Slum Angels" by a
secular journalist. They visit the
sick, and take charge of the affairs
Of the family when mother is i'll;
they care for the babies while mother
works during the day; they wash
and launder, scrub and advise, teach,
preach, pray and champion the cause
of the weak; the Stun Settlements
are lighthouses on@ dark and rocky
coast"
Rescue Homes for the reclama-
ton of fallen women or to prevent
from falling those who are especially
tempted. About eighty-five per-
cent of the girls passing through the
homes are permanently restored"
"Then there are our Maternity
11OSplldlS COHJlllueu INC DFlSdulcT
land Industrial Homes, Working
Mems Hotels, Children's Homes,
Young Women's Boarding Homes,
all under the supervision Of trained
officers"
ain Michigan we have two Fresh
Air camps where poor city children
are given a vacation free Of any
charge. Each Christmas time
hundreds Of Christmas dinners are
given free to poor families"
Besides the above" explained
Brigadier Withers ''is the vast volume
Of temporary relief which includes
the distribution of free ice, wood and
coal, Of clothing, shoes, medicines,
etc. the free day outing for poor
mothers and children and the actual
cash disbursed to save families from
eviction or prosecution, or for other
purposes"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Don't Always Blame Hens When
Eggs Are Scarce.

Rats may he getting them-U. S.
Government Bulletins prove they
know how to get them. Break n cake
of RAT-SNAP int8 small pieces and
place where rats travel. If there,
RAT-SNAP will get them-positive-
ly.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug .Stores.-adver-
tisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Wireless Waves.

Wireless waves travel with q vel0ci.
~ of 300 million meters per second.
They have the properties of the more
familiar and shorter kinds Of waves,
such as light, heat and X-rass. Radio
waves from "A transmitting station
spread out symmetrically from the
station with uniform intensity, very
much as waves spread out on II quiet
pond when pebble is dropped In. In
given direction from the transmitting
station. at given instant the dis
lance between successive wave crests
Is the wave length.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the
Democrats of Gratiot County at
Browns Opera House in Ithaca on
Tuesday, May 9th at 200 p. On. for
the purpose of organizing a Gratiot
County Democratic Club, and such
other business as may come before
the meeting. William A. Comstock
State Chairman of Detroit, A. NJ.
Cummings Of Lansing and other
speakers Of prominence will be pre-
sent and address the meeting, a full
attendance is desired from every
township in the county. Ladies es-
pecially invited.
Dewitt Vought
County Chairman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

If you feel tired, worn out, nervous
and all unspung, take Tanlac. 1t will
straighten you out. Look-Paterson
Drug advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

Home made brick ice cream, all
flavors. Special SOC this week.
De Luxe. advertisement.
The Record can print it for you at
fair observation-disclosures 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
Garner Hill, Gladstone, n. j.
Sells Rat-Snap, He Says.

81 sell and use RAT-SNAP. Like
to look any man in the face and tell
its the best. hts good" People like
RAT-SNAP because it "does" kill
rats. Petrifes carcass-leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes-no mixing to
do. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Three sizes, 35c, G5e, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. r. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.-adver-
tiscment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04
BABSON REPORTS ON THE
EASTERN CENTRAL STATES

Continued from page one)
any state in the union. These show
that in October, the last month for
which we have figures, the total
wage expenditure of the industries
Of New York was thirty-two per cent
lower than it was at the peak. The
amount of employment was at about
the same level as at the beginning OF
1915, but the trend is definitely up
ward, and the decks are clear for
an improvement during the year.
Approximately the same situation
prevails in Pennsylvania.
Furthermore, in the mems and
women's clothing business, which is
one of the largest interests Of the
state of New York, conditions are
ripe for a substantial improvement,
following upon more than year Of
unsettled conditions. The same is
true of the building trades, which
promise to be very lively in New
York City and excellent throughout
the state.
"The district as a whole will not
commence to feel the full effect Of
this Improvement until we'll toward
the summer. The opening up Of
business in other parts Of the coun-
ry will relieve New York City and
Philadelphia Of some of the crowds
Of unemployment who drift to these
ccnters in dull times.
Business confidence the country
over seems to be improving slowly
in preparation for the uptum which
has to come later on. Frantic OPP
timism and futile hoping which
marks the path Of every business
decline is rapidly giving way to the
sound and patient attitude which in
variably builds up the period of i'm
provement.
"The Babson chart Index reflecting
conditions Of all lines Of industry and
business, stands this week at 1870
below normal, drop Of 1fo from
last week. Make your prepare
tions now for an increase in activity
this coming spring.
Babson's report next week will be
"The Truth About the South"
If you feel tired, worn out, nervous
and all unsrung, take Tanlac. 1t will
straghten you out. Look-Paterson
Drug o.-advertisoment
Home made brick ice cream, all
flavors. Special SOC this week.
De Luxe. advertisement.
The Record can print it for you at
a fair ce=advertisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-04

The Record can 10 your Job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
SAY JAP ClN
 NEVER BECOME
 REAL CANADIAN

Yancouyer.-The World says: Some straight-spohen comment on the Japanese immigration question was delivered by His Honor Judge Grant this morning when young Japanese student came before him seeking Canadian naturalization.
 At heart you are Japanese; you are not a Canadian. Al law you are a Japanese. according to the law Of your own country. Which country would you put first? Japan or Cam ada? I have looked up the law of your country and [ find that even if you are granted Canadian natur- alization you still remain a Japan ese. If I had my way I would not grant Canadian citizenship to any man who cannot become a full Can adian citizen" declared the judge.
 The Japanese was asked for his two sponsors.
 'I have letters from them" he said
 That will not do They must come in person and tell me what they know about you that makes them think you should be admitted to citizenship" said his honor
 They won't come, stated the ap- plicaut
 "I don't wonder at it. | wou.dn come myself if were ju -bcr place" said the judge, who stood the application over for one month.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
MAJOR GENERAL
McANDREWs DEAD

Washington, May l.-Major Gen. eral James McAndrews, the chief of Stan of the A. E. F. during the world war, died last night in this city. The cause of death is given as hardening of the arteries.
 Major General McAndrews is known to many people In the north, as he was stationed at Fort Seward during the early part of the war and was a frequent visitor at Skagway. His brother. a surgeon general in the army. was also at Fort Seward.
 It will also be remembered by many Skagwayans that 1t was dur ing another period of service in AL aska in earlier days that Major Gen eral McAndrews was stationed al Fort Seward, that he laid out and built the present fort. During his last period of service at Seward the general took much pleasure in relat- ing his experiences during the con- struction of the fort.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
FAMOUS LEADER
 OF IAMMANY IS
 DEAD IN IRELAND

Dublin. May I.-Richard Croker, the well known leader of the Tam many forces for many years. but who has been living a retired life in Ireland for a number ot years. died in this city. Croker attained Go prominence as the leader Of the Tammany forces when he opposed the Tweed ring Of infamous memory. He was especially active during the campaign when Robert A Van Wyck ran for mayor as the first cand date for mayor Of larger New York.
 Croker was born in IS42 at Black Rock. Ireland, and came 10 this country when two years Of age He amassed a large fortune and rerr- ed from the leadership of Tammauy to take up his residence in Ireland. where he has resided ever since
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
MAYO AGENT NAMED
 WHITE PASS COMPANY

James Fairborn has been named to take charge of the business of the White Pass company at Mayo under title of general agent. News to this effect has been received at the Dawson office of the company by G. B. Edwards, general agent at this point. MT. Fairborn has been in the employ Of the company many years. For long time he was with the Dawson office and later was made general agent at Fairbanks, and had charge there until the clos ing of the office at that point this winter by reason of the company withdrawing from that field on the completion of the Alaska railroad from the coast to Fairbanks. The remaining business of the company at Fairbanks, says Mir. Edwards, will be transacted at Nenana by John Scott. the Nenana agent of the White Pass. who will be retained there indefinitely. Mir. Fairborn has been outside of late. and recent coast papers received here state that he visited the home cfice of the com pany in Chicago recently. This will be the first year the White Pass has had an office in Mayo. The mater ial for the office buildings will leave here on the first boat next mOnth.- Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
WILSON WANTS
 DEMOCRATS TO LEAD

Washington, May I-EX-Presi- dent Wilson sent a letter to the Democratic national mitte e which was to be read al the dinner given in honor of Chairman CordelI Hull. The letter was read by the women members of that committee.
 In the letter the eX-President said that this was undoubtedly the crit ical turning point in the affairs of mankind. He pointed out that it clearly fell to the Democrats Of the United States to lead the way out of the darkness into the light of the better day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
KU KLUX KHAN
 ID SURRENDER

Los Angeles. May l.-The one hundred and fifty members of the Ku Klux Klan which raided the res ideuce at Inglewood a week ago, on account of which an investigation of Eu KIuX Klan activities in Los An geles county was precipitated by the grand jury, have indicated thru their Grand Goblin, W s. Coburn, that they will surrender In a body to the District Attorney next We'd nesday W. s. Coburn Is Grand Goblin of the Klan for the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
 OF Bi1TLE OF
 MANILA BAY

Manila, May l.-Twenty-four years ago today the battle of Man fla was fought in Manila Bay. Ad- miral Dewey routed the Spanish forces and won for the United States the possession of the Philip pine islands. The PhilipinO iRde- pendence mission on the anniversary of that day left for Washington, D. C., to wage another kind of a fight for the independence of the islands. the mission was headed by Presi- dent Quezon of the native senate. The mission left on the Keystone State for Seattle, whence they will travel 10 Washington to seek the consent of the congress Of the Uni ted States to declare their indepen- dence. The Wood-Forbes cOmmis- sion which was sent by President Harding to investigate the question of the fitness of the islands Tor in- dependence brought in a recom- mendation that the independence be not granted at this time as the isl. ands were not yet ready for that step. The government of the isl ands Is In the hands of rhe Natives, in somewhat the same way as Alas ka is governed by our representa- tlves in Juneau. General Leonard Wood was appointed governor-gen- eral by President Harding.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
WOMAN IN MOURNING
 FOUND TO BE CEODk

New York Brooklyn detectives are searching for "the guoa-rst crook. a woman who wears mourn ing and speaks several languages Meeting her has been au expensive luHu-y to numerous victims She admits upon approaching srauEs-s. ,ha, she doesn't res da tn Brooklyn and asks t0 be shown Go certain number on some street T0susTa,r- ing "Sama-rars" who have accom- panied her have heer 1u' r0 sleep by "krocEaut drops Ia liquor and then robbed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
PRINCESS LOUISE
TO REPLACE MARY

The Princess Louise. which Wa' scheduled Gu tHe summer schedule of ue c ? R line to arrive lu SEaEway on June I4 and leave on the 18th. u.u take rHe frD of tHe Pr ncess Mary leaving Vancouver May sI and arriving .n ssaCEay June ( She wII leave SEaEway 0n that trip oH tho same day she a-- -fvcs This win give 'he people oi rne garden city on opportunity % look over the new crack liner 0f tHe C. P R Co a, thar time Instead nf June IA This information was TO- re.vcd by Agent l.. H Johnston this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
FOREIGN LEGATIONS
 PROTEST TO GENERAL LIN

Picking, May 2.-The warning fac tions fighting about Peking inter- rupted the traffic on the railroad so that the legations in the city have been cut of from access to the sea.
 The foreign legations are drafting a protest to Chang Tso Lin, the gen eral in charge, on the ground that clear way to the sea was guaran' teed from Picking and this agree ment is being violated and the ac, cess 10 the sea for the legations in terferred with.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
RUSSIAN SYMPATHIZERS
 HEAR FROM CONTRIBUTION

The sixteen friends of t.e stary- ing Russians who sent in their con tribution of $2S.50 for that cause, will be pleased to learn of the ac- Acknowledgement of their offering by Dr. Jacob Hartman of New York. who is the treasurer of the Friends of Soviet Russia in this country. The national offices Of this organiza- tion are at 2OI W. 18th St. New York City.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
IT LOOKS LIKE A BROWN
 ELECTION IN SEATTLE

Seattle. May I.-indications point to the election of Brown as Mayor of Seattle tomorroE. Brown was once Classed as a radical but is now supported by practically all the bankers of Seattle and many leading business concerns. Both LandOn and Brown claim the election, but the betting odds are iu favor Of Brown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
SUIT FOR MINE
 INTEREST

Seattle, May 2.-J. E. Teeter has filed suit in the supreme court against J. c. Brown for the eQuiva- lent of third interest in the min ing claim on Little creek in the Nome district. He alleges that Brown obtained the mine by fraud and asks the court to give him judgement for three hundred and thirty-three thousand dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
YUKON DELTA BIRD RESERVATION CANCELLED
 BY EXECUTIVE ORDER

At the request of the secretary, President Harding has Issued an eX- ecutive order revoking an order which 13 years ago set aside the Yukon Delta Reservation, Alaska, as a preserve and breeding ground for native birds.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02

Seattle. May l.-The trading mo- torship Magatan. which left here some time ago for a trading trip along the Siberian coast. arrived safely at PetrojaialovsA. kamchai- ka. from Seattle today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
FRIEND OF JANE ADAMS
 HELD AS COMMUNIST

New York, May Mrs. Gertrude Bear, a prominent German lecturer and friend of Jane Adams, arrived from Europe recently. Mrs. Bear was detained at Ellis Island, where she appeared before a special teder- al board of inquiry on the charge of being a communist.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
ANIUNDSEN ARRIVES
AT SEATTLE

Seattle. May 1.-Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian polar explorer, arriv- ed in this city last night. His aero plane will be expressed from New York to Seattle. Amundsen has add ed Doctor Findmalmgren. the Nor wegiau scientist. to his expedition.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
DOUGHNUT GIRLS
HOLD REUNION

Washington, May l.-The Amer ican women who were in France during the war and served behind the lines frying dOughnuts and nursing the wounded, held a re- union here today. This is the first reunion of this corps of the world war veterans which has been held
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
AMERICAN CAPTAIN
 WOUNDED IN GERMANY

Mayence, May l.-During a May day demonstration in this city, a captain of the American army of oc- cupation was wounded by the Man ifestants.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
NOTED SINGER
RECOVERING HEALTH

New York, May 2.-John McCor- mack. the noted Irish tenor singer, has so far recovered from his ill., ness that he was able 10 sail on the Aquitania today for his Athlone home in Ireland.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02

Vancouver. Wash. May 2.-Fiye hundred men and women inVancou- yer stormed the Swift & Co.'S plant yesterday afternoon, with the cry that they be given food or sent to Russia. The mob gathered near the plant on wholesale TOW late in the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
IRISH IRREGULAISS
 LOOT BANKS OF IRELAND

Belfast. May 1.-The Irish Repub- lican army irregulars have made sev- eral raids on various branches of the Bank of Ireland. In the raids it is said the looters secured a hundred thousands pounds from the banks raided.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
OIL TANKER ON ARENA REEF

San Francisco, May l.-The Standard Oil tanker Whittier was wrecked on the point of Arena reef. The crew was rescued from the wrecked ship.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
"FOOD OR RUSSIA" IS THE
 CRY OF THE UNEMPLOYED

afternoon and rushed the plant with the hope of obtaining food for them selves and their families. The po- lice were rushed to the scene of the disturbance and were busy for two hours trying 10 pactfy the mob and restore order.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02

Peking. May l.-Martial law was declared in PekinE today Fight ing has been going on all Sunday between the armies Of Gen Chang Tso Lin and Gen. Wu Pei Flu The fighting is centered around Chang Sin Tieu. twelve miles distant from Picking. The report does not state which side is winning in the battles being fought
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
MARTIAL LAW IN
 FORCE IN PEKING

ing Fu to Frnctai and dropped bomb near 'he train which Vas aar- rying a detachment of American marines hound for TekfHr The bomb did not damage rhe train
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
General Flu Gaining Advantage

Peking, May l.-The battle which has been raging for two days for the possession of Picking is still in progress. General Flu who is driving toward the capital from the south appears to be gaining on his oppou- ent. The aeroplane which was used by the Chi u forces flew from Pact
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
Two Generals Killed

FekfHr. May 1-The drive for Picking has been resumed after a short iute-miss.or "a the Possibilities in the vicinity o' Cha1E-siu-uTu. twelve miles south 0f the capital The casualties of the FcHE'f fouers were severe and the ChanE-Fiu-r.e1 railroad station fs filled with wound ed. There .s aI-. brisk GEhuug Eo- ing on on the Hun river a' Kuzau Gen. Tuae Cheur Kun 0f tho Chts- lite forces and GcVeraI Ltau Chou TuuE ot the Feugt.eanrs were klIl- ed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02
FORTYNuLE MEN GOING
 TO THE MAYO CAMP

Fred Merrill, well known old time DawsOnite. for the last several years engaged in mining on the Fortymile, and Jack Murphy arrived here this week from Fortymile, and plan 10 get away within a day or two for Mayo. where they will try their luck Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-02

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
KerUin Well in 32-I6-9 NOU
Rated at 1000 Barrels

The well of Kervin and others In
the northwest of the northeast of
32-16-9, which came IN Friday night
with an estimated initial production
of 1000 barrels. now is reported TO
be making close TO 1000 barrels a
day at is inches in the butcher sand.
This is a northwest extension TO the
O'Rourke pool and promises to prove
rich area.
Il number OF other wells are drill
ing in this interesting locality. Nc
Farlaud & Co. are drilling at 800
feet four locations west of the Ker-
vim we'll, while the Prairie on the
next location east OF the Mcfarland
test is drilling at 1900 feet. Lewis
and others are drilling in the east
half of the northwest of the north
west OF section 80, which Is two To-
cations west OF the producer.
Geisics and Hoover are drilling on n
"barnyard" tract 100 by 100 feet Off
setting the well to the west. They
are down about seven hundred feet.
Joe Combs and others are drilling on
10 acres in the southwest quarter OF
32. Mrs. Marion Murray and others
are starting a we'll In the northeast
OF the southeast of the same sec
tiOn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-25
IN THE OIL FIELDS
Office: e241 W. II. PECK Residence 2442

easily realized, when the only fish
they weighed On muskellungeD
tipped the scales at Is pounds.
Conditions generally, in all lines
OF business seem to me I'm much
better shape than they were six
months ago" said Wilcox. AT least
our stockholders, living IN Kansas
city, Chicago, and throughout the
east seem to be more prosperous,
and money seems much easier"
Regarding the threatened differ
entail in the price and grades Of
crude, which has been the most
talkcd-of subjects IN Tulsa the past
week Wilcox said. Il can't see that
grading crude viii hurt the industry
as whole to any extent. We are
and have been producing n large
quantity OF oil, we have an over
supply, and we must not blame the
pipelines for wanting the most for
their money.
ANY condition Is bound TO have
It's bad effect on somebody or some
branch OF the industry. when crude
is high priced, the refinors have 10
endure small profits. and when crude
is cheap. the producer Is hurt. We
cannot all have the best Of it all OF
the time. and while grading crude
has not proved out very successfully
IN the past, / have no doubt hut that
the pipelines will try It again for
little while at least" Wilcox will
remain in tulsa for at least two
weeks looking after his interests
here.