davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

"NO matter what creed we pre-
fer. let us teach our children
reverence before God i'm some
form, for this will serve as a
mighty force i'm their lives"
Upon this important subject a re-
cent writer says in part:
Many times when children do
things they should not, it is because
we (the parents) have not been prop
erly brought up and because we have
not realized how extremely sensitive
the child's mind is to impressions
that go out from it's parents.
1t frequently happens that father
will entertain his boy with anecdotes
about his own boyhood pranks, and
in telling about those pranks will
seem to be rather proud of having
"got away with it, in spite of the es-
tablished rules. Is it any wonder
that this boy enjoys these stores Of
his fathers escapades, and why
should we wonder when he develops
tendencies to do likewise, even il it
happens to take different form?
Ii these stories must be told they
should at least be told in manner
which showed how ashamed the faith
er was of what he had done; but that
would not be fun for father; the chill
dren would not enjoy it and father
would appear as the culprit instead
of as the hero.
These are things we often overlook
and then wonder how our children
learned some of the tricks they play
on their brothers and sisters or other
children, or how they got hold of
ideas for some of the mischief they
get into.
1t seems quite impossible to lay
down any hard and fast set of rules
for bringing up our children; first,
because no two children are alike
and do not react the same; and Sec
ond, because they do not live under
any definite set of condition.
We can best bring up our own chill
dren right by taking hold where our
parents left off on us. We, the par
ents, are in the greatest need of
bringing up, because if we have the
proper foundation within ourselves,
we are more likely to impress our
good qualities upon our children. A
child will quickly discover if the
things we try to teach them are our
real sentiments, or if they are simply
what is generally called company
manners"
We should teach our children re-
spect for adults, no matter where
they are. We should teach them that
older children and adults have rights
and privileges that younger children
do not have, and we should teach
them that just as soon as they gain
these rights and privileges they also
must assume the responsibilities of
older children and adults.
Since we are privileged to live in
the wonderful United States of Amer
lea, which is known all over the world
as Christian country, we should
teach our children deep reverence
for spiritual things 1t is up to us as
parents to show our children the way
in this as we'll as in other things.
Randall Parrish, the noted novelist
and writer, will lecture at our CHAU-
TAUQUA. Hear and meet this elo-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

It is contrary to the traditions OF
the British house of commons for eith.
er cards or billiards to be played
within it's precincts. Members who
require indoor recreations are expected
to content themselves with chess or
raughts.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Domestic

Z. I'll. Gary, in an address to the
Iron and Steel institute at New York,
advocated taking the tariff out of poll
present, and would substitute sales
for income tax.
Eleven miners were killed in an ex-
ploson in Acmar No. 3 mine Of the
Clair county, according to reports re-
celNed at the Birmingham tAla.) sta-
flon.
Felix Jozapaitif, proprietor OF
Chicago drug store, was shot and
up ut fort%-seVehth street ana Herml-
1age avenue.
\ telephone report received at EN-
porluin, ia" SAYS three powder null
pachlhg houses were blown UP Ut SIN
ported blown to pieces.
The steamer klondike was sunk in
an ice jam IT Mayo City, Yukon Ter
rltorS she lies III shallow WAtsr ana
Babe Ruth, home-run king, was fined
$500, removed lis captain of the New
York Yankees and reinstated fmmedi-
ately by Ban Johnson, president of the
American league ut CHICAGO
Victor L. Berger, the former Wis
consin Congressman, twice ouSted from
the house of representatives. will he
the Socialists choice for congress from
this district in the fall election it is
announced at Milwaukee,
one man was killed when two tons
1T powder exploded in the corning
mill" Of fbe Eouitahle Powder com
many NJ East Akron III. o Hess the
only man In tbe min. was blown to
.sbreds.
Next years general assembly of
PRESBYTERIAN churches in the United
STATES Of America will be held at In
elianapolis. it was decided by the com
anissfoners at Des AIoines, Ia.
GLADYS Walton. motion picture act
fess, known II private IRE as mrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Personal

Thomas r. Marshall, former vice
president of the United States, has
left London for Paris to attend the
conference of national Masonic or
ders at Lausanne. Switzerland
Grace Hawthorne, actress and au-
thOreSS. is dead ~ London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
Sporting

Harry Greb won the light heavy
weight championship of the world by
beating Gene Tunney in ii rounds in
New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31

Randall Parrish, the noted novelist
and writer, will lecture at our CHAU-
TAUQUA. Hear and meet this elo-
quent man. Begins June 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
100000 PRIZES
OFFERED BY FAIR
INCREASE or 10000 OVER 1921
ANNOUNCED ny &. w. DICK.
INSON; LIST READY Soon.
PREMIUMS SHOULD BRING
MORE, BETTER EXHIBITS

Realizing the incentive for the farm
or to improve his exhibitions at the
Michigan State Fair must become
greater az the quality OK tho exhibits
improve, more than 100000 wili be
offered in premiums this year, as
compared 10 $4,000 paid in 1921
This increase in premiums VIII have
tendency, not only 10 improve the
quality of the exhibitions themselves,
but also ia increase the number Of
displays from the rural districts OF
the state. IN the opinion Of George w
Dickinson. secretary and manager OF
tho fair.
Ton years ago. the premium list
amounted to $4,000. It gradually
grow to the $4,000 high mark estab.
lishcd in 1921 The Michigan State
Fair Of 1921 was conceded TO be one
Of tho four greatest in the United
States. and, with the offer OF larger
premiums for the seyenty-third annual
exposition in Detroit September 1-10.
the administration hopes TO put the
fair out in front Of all others
Another reason for the increase in
premiums Is. the fair administration
deelres TO keep close to It's policy Of
broadening the interest IN educational
exhibits
Among the important premium Of
fcrs this year are approximately
S2o.Oc0 for horses. $16.Oo0 for Cattle.
$4,000 for sheep and $4,000 for swine.
The premiums offered I'M the sheep
and swine departments are greater
than those offered by any otter fair
in America
All entries for the Michigan state
Fair must be made in the name or the
owner, or the names of joint owners.
actual growers. producers. collectors.
inventors or manufacturers. Entries
made in violation of this rule viii
be barred
The premium list for tho state fair
this year rs now I'm course OF pren1ra-
ton and viii be- ready tor dis'rihutiop
very soon Copies of the premium
list and blank forms for entries VIII
be furnished upon application TO O.
w Dickinson. 50c uoVlcs building.
Detroit.
The largo increase in premiums
promiaes one thur for fair yi-fora
It IN sure That IS MORE cahihii and
better exhibits Careful pnrorons
are being made go that horses. cattle
sheep. swine and all other exhibitions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
OBITUARY

Barbara Brady PIowman, wife Of
Ezra Plowman, was born May 20,
1910, IN Seneca county, Ohio, and de-
parted this life August IL, 1922, at
the age Of So years. She came to
Michigan with her parents when Is
years of age. March 3, 1857, she was
united in marriage to Ezra Plowman,
who died August 25, 1895. She was
one Of the seven children, three Of
whom preceded her i'm death. She
adopted three children, William Small,
Mary Girvin and S. I. Richardson,
with whom she made her home. She
was a devoted Christian woman. She
leaves to mourn their loss, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Alice Obcrlin Of Owosso,
Mrs. Mary Biggs Of Alma, and one
brother, Samuel Brady of Durand,
her children, grandchildren and host
Of friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Farm Problems Met
in College Exhibit

How the Michlan Agricultural Col
legc is serving the farmer Of tho
state and meeting his every day prob
lcms will bc illustrated by elaborate
'Nhlblts prepared for The Michigan
state Fair at Detroit carly in Sep
lcmbcr T. L. Hill, assistant to the
dean Of agriculture, is directing the
work, while individual exhibits are
being assembled by the various de
partmcnts.
Three hundred feet Of table and
vail space in the main Agriculture!
Building will be occupied by the gen-
cral educational exhibit Of the col
lcge A group of ten prize horses,
two carloads Of carefully chosen beef
cattle. and a special poultry exhibit
will constitute the remainder Of NJ.
a. C.'s showing.
Certain important practices will he
particularly emphasized in the gencr-
al exhibit, notably the value Of alfal-
ca, the use Of lime and phosphoric
acid as fertilizers, rcforcstation, bar
berry eradication, the fertilization
and spraying OF fruit trees, and food
and nutrition from the standpoint Of
home economics. Other departments
to be represented arc farm mechanics,
entomology, animal husbandry, poul
try, engineering and boys and girls
clubs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

That has been my work for over
twenty years. 1t is possible for You
to add iOt, TO your capital Of health
efficiency, success and happiness.
have helped thousands aud have seen
them do it, Come to me and have ne
connect YOU up with mighty reserve
forces you have long overlooked.
Practical, applied psychology, a.
used by me, sweeps your mind Of all
doubt, tightens up your confidence II
clears your mind Of the fogs Of fears,
timidily, lack Of scf-assurancc, and
gives you new personality. self
confidence and winning power 1t
helps you to concentrate, specialize,
decide, cncrgizc, and to act with pro-
found sclf-conGdencc which always
brings success. 1t cures your super
seusitiyoncss. 1t gives poisc and
power that masters every nervous
1uam II clcanscs the whole being
of q man or woman Of the Toxinc Of
hate, bitterness, sclhshncss unfor
gisencss, revenge, and floods the
mind, body and soul with radiant
spirit of harmony, gladncss and joy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
PSYCHE
ANALYST
MR.. GEORGE GRAY
Wetdphysicidn
For One Day only
UOnddU tug. 2S
at Alma, Mich.

VIII recsive callers, ladies auC
gentlemen, daily from A. NJ. unit
$50 r. M. at his private studio
where ne will give personal and pri-
waite demonstrations OF his wonder
ful forces (scicnces) to all who seek
advice and help.
The Applied Psychology of The
Minute, Your opportunity strikes
twelve. 1t is the high noon of gold
en- chance, opening possibility for
YOU The boom Of personal efficiency
and power is on. It is That for which
you have been waiting, hoping,
working for, and nov it is here
your opportunity to win health,
wealth. success in business, love,
marriage, anything, everything, What
! want you to know is this: That
right within you arc lunitlcss forces
awaiting TO give you the rulncss of
ail your heart desires 10 crown your
ifc with achlcvcmcut-to impart TO
you brilliant success and happiness
beyond your widest dreams. Realize
a0d understand that YOU are not in
tMs world to be denied, TO be re
pressed. ill hraltb and still more i'll
oraH.on You are here to have
..u dc.iu realized to have your
plans f.lalIcl 20 have your ideals
rvene Hiih glory You are here to
le W piroj creative, constructive
ou lorou jrc. YoJ are not here
'o deht for m existence, but to at
Ilac' ap3 ca.g thc fullncss Of life.
! want gou fo know YOU are creator
Of ife, no' dcsolate victim Of cir
cum 'arccs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
TEN GRID GAME CARDED
FOR MAROON AND CREAM
AGGREGATION THIS FALL
TEAM TO LEAVE STATE FOR
FIRST TIME IN NEARLY
TEN YEARS.
FiUe ". I. A. 4.
Contests Booked

The Alma College football team
this fall will face the hardest SEIZED
ulc that has been given to the Maroon
and Cream in over a decade, if not IN
the entire history Of the school, Coach
Roy Campbell having listed ten tllts
for his warriors this fall, half Of
which will be Michigan Intcrcollcg
late games.
For the first time in nine years
Alnla's football team will leave the
state for contest this year. Not
since the days when Alma played
! Nolra Dame at South Bend has the
team left Michigan for contest. This
year Alma is to invade the Buckeye
tate for the second time i'm the his
tory of Alma College, and will meet
Toledo University ON the Ohio soil
The first time that an Alma team
went into Ohio was over "A score of
years ago, when an Alma Nj. |. A. A.
championship aggregation lost 10
Obcrlin, Ohio champs, 7 to &. Alma
is to meet the Buckeye in the Msu-
nee City October II, the third game
on the card.
Another school that will appear ON
the Alma football schedule for the
first time will be Grand Rapids
Junior, which comes to Alma Octo-
Der r. All Of the other teams have
been played in the past.
Five Of the contests are Michigan
Intercollegiate affairs, IN which
Alma will meet all Of the NJ. /. A. a.
'olcgcs excepting Adrian, which is
not excepted to show any great
strength Of the gridirou.
just what kind Of material Alma
viii have for her grid aggregation
his year is a question Of course that
AN be settled only when the team
wings into action this fall. Rumors
are always afloat as TO prospective
material and sometimes it comes.
again, sometimes it don't, and it isn't
ways best TO count the stars until
hey show up.
II is expected that number Of
asst years men will be back and will
again seek births on the team and
predictions are being made that there
will be lively fight for places when
practice starts less than three more
weeks, and until that time it would
DC idle to even intimate that Alma
will have one Of the strong teams of
lhe NJ A. A.
The schedule follows.
September 3O-M. A. c. at East
lansing
October Grand Rapids Junior
College at Alma.
October lt-Toledo University at
Toledo.
October 28-Oliyet College at
Olivct
November 4-GIillsdalc College at
Alma.
November 11-Albion College at
Alma.
November 1S-Kalamazoo College
at Kalamazoo.
November 25 Mt. Pleasant at NJ
Pleasant
November Detroit Junior Col
cgc a. Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

writer OF her tines describes
Starry. Queen Of Scots as follows
"Otber women night be beautiful. 9th
or women might have the same smooth.
open brow the same chiseled fea-
lures and penciled eyebrows. the
same delicate chin and white, fUl'
neck and bosom ay, even the same
long. soft. hazel eyes. and rich,
dark, chestnut hair; but where was
the woman in Europe whose glance,
like hers, raised from under those
sweeping eyelashes, found its way
straight IN the heart. whose smile
seemed at once to entrcat AID, to com
mand. 10 extort obedicncc and bcstoT
reward. like sunlight penetrating the
coolest object and warming and brigh
snlpg all within It's spheref'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
BIG WILD LIFE SHOW
TO BE FEATURE OF FAIR

Perhaps the most elaborate wild
life show ever attempted by state
fair viii be preaented at the Seventy
third annual Michigan state Fair, De
troit. september lilo. this year The
show is to be put on under the aus
pices ~ the state conservation de
partment.
Birds in the air. fish. fox. deer
wolves. bears and every other mag
Unable Wild animal known To Michi
gan viii be ON display. Tie exhibi
ton Is heing organized with the
thought Of educating fair visitors on
Wild animals they never have seen
but have heard mentioned oftentimes
and. have read about in books
a park adjoining the fair now is
being prepared for this show.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Lifc's Zig Prizes
You Right NOW!

Come On! The world wants YOU.
Believe and be willing to act. BE in
tercytcd, be loyal be efficient. Come
to me! Get into the open and start
life and effort anew. 10 not float on
a raft Of past failures down lifc's
stream BE Positive, Dynamic,
Optnmist rowing up stream. Get in
to the currents of opportunity flow
ing at high tide everywhere. Nose
your ship into the dark and the
storm. Put purpose, desire, courage,
will aud service at the wheel then
sail on and you will come into the
harbor Of fulillmcnt Time, tide and
opupriurtly .ro Npttr-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT

The big chaulauqua tent was well
filled Sunday night when Alexander
spoke on Community service Next
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock the ser
Vice, will be held again M the Park,
Rcy. G. n. Hull will be the speaker,
unless otherwise announced, Sunday
night will close these series of union
services which have been largely at
tended from the very beginning. Mr..
Frank Smith will he in charge OF the
community singing. tonc and bring
your friends. Automobile parties
will find room TO park IA hearing
distance Of the ereakcrs stand. In
case Of rain the service viii bee held
i'm the NJ T.. Church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
The Goose and the Corn

How many grains of corn can hun
CRY goose eat In two hours? Tx
perts guessed anywhere from 1000 to
5000. Then hungry goose was pro
duced and the grains were counted.
phe goose ate exactly 43l grains in
two hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Bacon-Hear Old Gale Dragging over
there;
Egbcrt-Yes; why does he always
blow away Ike that. do you supposef
"Btause he's only made OF dust,
guess
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you money advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
Under pnre..-

keep Mt him for shampoo, Bill"
"Says nc doesn't want IT,"
"They never want II but they usu.
ally take H."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24

The Record can 40 your Job Print
ing-Call or telephone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
N for any Reason

you are dissatisfied with yourself,
your lot in life come to me and let
me advise aud help you. Remember
can help you can advise you
and point oul the road for you to
take llai VIII lead you to health,
Happiness aud success. No charge
unless ! satisfy YOU.
Fcee ono aud Two Dollars.
Hours . a. NJ. to $3.50 p. NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
TWO FIRE ALARMS

The fire department was called
out twice Friday by grass fires,
which had been started from some
unknown source, probably The care-
less throwing away Of cigar or ciga-
rcitc stubs into dry grass, which
soon started good size blazes, and
which had the department not been
called, might have caused fires that
would have been highly damaging AS
the grass was so dry from the Trough
that the Flames could not have been
easily halted by any other method.
One ~ these grass fires was in the
western part of the city and the other
IN the oulhcrn part.
Dry Beech and Maple Hardwood
for sale delivered to your order.
See Rudcck q Duncan, phone sos.
advertisement G5tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-24
WR. GEORGE GRAY
Studio Numbcr-l2l State Street
Alma, Michigan

y. S.-If you are too poor to pay
me, come just the same and receive
my services free.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

5 room house, ,semi-modern, near
Cooperago, corner lot 5OxlOO,
nice lawn, $245O; small cash pay
ment down. NJ. N. Amizieh, 306
n. Jersey street.
For Sale-Dill pickles soc per
gallon; ripe and green tomatoes,
8 crates $l.00. Also ounces for
sale. Mrs. j. A. Hyde, SIS Bris-
tol street; Empire 2064.
Two room house, lot 50xl0O, 10
bearing fruit trees, berries, grape
vines; all for $3.50 cash. Amizichi
800 n. Jersey street.
Eating and cooking apples, SOC
per box.-9l7 S. Ivanhoe street
Empire 1908.
For Rent room apartment
bath, toilet, reasonable.-6ll f.
Charleston street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

For Sale-Full blOoded Ply
mouth Rock pullets 75e; black
Minorca cockerels months old,
$500; also bed, mattress, springs
and dining chairs.-50l w. LeaV
lit street, cor. willamette Blvd.
For Rent or Lease room
house, suitable for one or two
families, partly furnished if de.
sired. Phone Empire 1925.
This beats paying rent; 7 room
house, sewer, sidewalk, electric
light, toilet, lot 50xl00; all this
for $1,000, $3.50 cash, $l5 each
month and interest. NJ. n. Ami
zich, SOC n. Jersey street.
For Sale-Barred Rock chick
ems 3 month old. Come here for
your bouquets, beautiful flowers.
1918 s. Ivanhoe street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
Twelve inch Inside Mill Wood and
Planer Trimmings. Empire 1889.

For Rent-ll0use. -3ll Central
avenue. AZ
For Sale-Quinces 4c h.; Con
cord grapes DC lb. Call 2O2 East
Burr street. ~
For Sale-Full grown Flemish
Giant male rabbit, for one dollar
at 1924 Astor St., T.. 81. Johns.
Girl, 20, wants light house
work or care for home aud child
rem while mother works. Call
1913 Il. Mohawk ST. Emp. 1888.
Rails for plumbing, Sweet for
tires and Happy for lunch Rails,
Sweet and Happy, there side by
side at Philadelphia Head, the
heart center of ST. Johns, right
where the conductor cries St,
Johns and rests awhile. Phila-
delphia Head is one hundred feet
wide. and two blocks long, level
and smooth; the bulls eye of ST.,
Johns; all roads lead To il; plen-
~ Of room; park your car there
and take lunch with Happy while
on the way 10 the 81. Johns ferry.
For Salc-6 hole range with
coils, also burner gas plate with
stand cheap.-7l4 5. Crawford
street Empire Os70.
Lost-j kodak pictures and 4
proofs, film No. 100. Finder call
Empire 1894.
For Sale-44 acres ) miles from
McMinnyille; II in cult, bal. tim
ber and pasture; 6 acres bottom
land, 5 room house, good barn
and Outbuildings, team Of mules,
4 COWS, wagon and mower, all i'm
plements and ~ tons hay. Price
$4,000, $500 cash, or will take ?
ton truck as part Of first pay
ment. j. +. Gilmore, ll3R n.
Jersey; Empire OOsl.
S2J01-F0r a beautiful new
modern bungalow, full cement
basement, laundry trays, Dutch
kitchen, buffet, ? nice sleeping
rooms, etc; good location. 4 real
snap; could not be duplicated un-
der $4,000. Rice & Tate, Realtors
l07 N. Jersey Empire 0SS7
For Sale-Modern home garage
al 72l OswegO street.