davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Neckwear-

If you think for one minute
that there's nothing new in
Neckwear (oh perish the
thought just come here and see
what treasurers are unfolded
and at special prices too. Very
uppish are white satin collars
with a bateau neckline and 9TH
ers buster boyish like, called
Peter Grimms. See too, the lace
sets of sleevelets and matching
collar. Prices begin at soc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Hosiery

Hosiery you remember went
sky high after the war and these
prices are the lowest it has been
since for such excellent quail
ties. Fine White Lisle Hosiery
found SO pleasant to wear by
many women is a decided feat
are. White Silk Hose is a spec
ial offering for Palm Beachers.
soc to $500
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

A distinctive New} York Lin
gerie house took the occasion of
opening new shop as an oppor-
tunity to make a special display
of step-in Drawers; that shows
how popular they are You will
like them too, especially these
of fine batiste.
Soc TO Sl.75
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
Wash Ribbons

If there's anything that makes
undertakings once they've been
washed look like new, it's a
freshening bit of Ribbon. The
satiny luster and delicate colors
of these won't come out in the
wash. they're Washable Ribbons.
A bolt of blue, of pink. of white,
Is the least you will need. Doc d
bolt and up.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Mormon, Temple in Canada.

MormOnism in Canada will center
around the town of Cardston, in Al
berta. where a large temple is being
constructed by the people of this faith.
Here has been the greatest gathering
place of the Immigrants from Utah.
who have established themselves In
land that is wonderfully fertile and
promising. The temple will cost
81 100000. is built in the form of q
Maltese cross, and from a distance
gives the impression of a huge pyra.
mid, being 1lS feet square and more
than 100 feet in height. On closer
inspection, however. the beauty of the
structure becomes apparent, with its
light-gray granite and concrete
outer walls, six feet in thickness, and
its simple straight lines. This TEN.
pie has been under construction for
several years. After the dedication.
entrance TO the edifice will be denied
10 all nonbelievers, and even TO those
of the same religion who do not totally
abstain from the use of tobacco. cot.
fee, tea and alcoholic stilnulants. which
abstinence is among the requirements
OF those desiring 10 he In good stand.
ing among the Mormons, according t.,
their ironclad rules.-Popular aiechan
les Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Investigate Volcano.

Extensive drillings into the great
active volcano Kilama on the island
Of Hawaii. will be undertaken during
the year in an endeavor 10 determine
the heat of the volcano, the quantity
of steam underneath, the mineral con-
stituents and the solution Of other
related questions. according to an an
nouncement of the government volca-
nologist at Hawaii. 1.-THE places OF
most interest are where the ground Is
hot from recent volcanic activity" the
scientist said. 1T Is aimed to pene-
trate the surface where the lava flows
are of known date so as 10 learn
what changes of temperature under
ground have taken place with the
passage of time. If high tempera-
lures are maintained. possibly at red
heat for years, 1t would be possible
70 utilize the heat for power" kilauea
now is unusually quiet, but "liven-
ing up in March. at the equinox, Is ex-
pected." the scientist said.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

Roy Entreken and wife and daugh-
ter, Doris, of Pompeii visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alba Sexton,
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Royal and little grand
daughter of Bay City are visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Wertz.
Mrs. Smith of North Star spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs, Sam Neffzigger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberst and family
motored TO Alma Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccall spent
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleo Wertz.
Walter Matzen spent Saturday
and Sunday in Saginaw with his
parents.
Mrs. Smith and two children Of
Saginaw came Saturday for a visit
with her sister Mrs. Charles Davis.
Miss Hilda Neffzigger spent the
week end in Saginaw with her sister,
Mrs. Keiser.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
LEWIS DISTRICTS

Guy Hibner and family attended "A
birthday party for Mrs Chas. Hib-
ner, in the Kellogg district, Tuesday
evening, April A. A delicious lunch
was served and all spent an enjoyable
evening.
Grover Gunderman and wife are
the proud parents Of a baby girl, born
April 2. She Will answer to the name
of Ruby
The True Blues" were entertained
by their S. S. teacher, Mrs. Ida
Knowlton, last Friday evening. Warm
sugar was served and all had fine
time.
Mrs. Maggie Parks and son, Fred.
visited at Wesley Mongars, in the
Perry district, Thursday.
Fred Guild moved from New Haven
to his farm in this vicinity, Monday.
James McFauls, of Arcadia, were
callers at Guy Hibner's, Sunday even
ing.
The Record can print it for YOU at
fair e.-advertisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
HoNoRs MEMORY OF JUDGE
Woman Member Of consrsss From
Oklahoma Has Reason to Revere
Chief Justice Marshall.

The recent references OF Miss Alice
Robertson of oklahoma, the only
member Of the gentler sex in the
house OF representatives. TO Samuel
Worcester. a missionary 10 the Chero-
kee Indians i'm the thirties, recalls an
interesting chapter In the judicial his
tory of the government, which was
perhaps the first real conflict between
the federal and state governments.
by the Hopewell treaty of 1856 the
United States recognized the Chero-
KEGS as nation capable of making
peace and war, of governing its citi-
zens and of owning and governing its
lands About 1895 the Georgia leg
lsature. through Governor Troup, de-
clared these treaties not binding upon
the state, on the ground that Georgia
and the federal government were
equal and independent powers, and
that disputes between them could not
be decided by the Supreme court
Cherokee nation VS.. Georgia), but by
negotiations. In 1880 an act was
passed by the Georgia legislature au-
thorzlng survey and an apportion-
ment of the Cherokee. lands in the
state, their gold mines were seized
and they were considered under the
states dominion, t..ss ousting the
Cherokees from lands solemnly guar
anteed by the United States. The
Cherokees applied TO President Jack
son without success. Then they tried
the Supreme court. This court de-
cided them not foreign state capable
of maintaining an action in the court,
but domestic. dependent nation. The
injunction was refused and the Chero-
KEGS relegated to the mercy Of Geor-
gia.
The matter was revived few years
fterward-1S3l-whe it was found
that Samuel Worcester. Miss Robert
sons grandfather. missionary among
the Cherokees, was residing in the ma
ton. In defiance of an act of the
Georgia legislature of 1880. This act
recites that any white man found liv-
ing among the Indians without license
from the governor of Georgia was IL
able TO Imprisonment. Worcester was
seized by the authorities of Gwnnctt
county, Georgia, indicted and sen
fenced to four years Imprisonment.
Worcester pleaded the unconstitution-
ality Of the act, and by writ of error
the case was brought before the Su.
preme court in 1882. That body con.
firmcd Worcester's plea and found
judgment in his favor, on the ground
that the Georgia act, being repugnant
To the treaties made between the
United States and the Cherokee ma
ton. was unconstitutional and void.
The woman member OF congress.
who SO much honors the memory OF
John Marshall and visits his statue al
the west front of the capitol twice "a
week, claims that her reverence for
the great chief justice comes from the
fact that he issued the decision that
released her grandfather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
EMERSON

The last literary program was held
at the school house Friday evening.
Miss Violet Coleman of Ithaca
spent the week end with her aunt
Mrs. l.. Mann.
Mrs. Briggs and son, Harvey, of
Alma visited ct the William Reed
home over the week.
There will be a free-will offering
supper at the home of Mrs. Reed
Friday evening
Clarence Hetzman, wife and baby
Of East Lansing spent the week end
at the home Of NJ. Presler.
Glen Peters is working for Alfred
Eichorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter,
Eva, Of st. Louis spent the week end
at the home Of Harvey Basore.
Agnes Rowland returned homo
from Chicago Thursday, where she
underwent an operation about SIX
weeks ago.
John Berry Of Lansing spent the
week end at the home Of Milton
Presler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
At the End Of His Resources s.

A Portsmouth (England) man com.
mitted suicide, because of the belief
amounting almost to a religion thai
when a man comes to the end of his
resources he is entitled to take his
life. This belief has accounted foi
the death Of two Of his brothers. The
only surviving brother in explaining
the death Of his third brother, an
engineer. who committed suicide by
jumping from steamboat, told the
coroner that they were all great be
levers In this theory, that one brother
had jumped from an ocean liner anc
that another recently had leaped t.
his death from the Thames bridge
lie added there was not the slightest
trace of insanity in the family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
SUMNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smead were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shen Candy
near Butiernut Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Parr left for Alma on
Monday morning leaving in the af-
,rnoon for lansing and Detroit be-
'ore returning go her home at Vine
and, New Jersey.
Elmer Bemis and Frank Schnap of
Riverdalc were here on business Mon
day.
Guy Stoughton was a Rivcrdalc
allcr Monday.
VIM. DcVall sold one Of his horses
Jim Schnap Of Rivcrdalc.
Geo. Allen Of Wheeler transacted
business here Tuesday.
Little Fred Schlappi is seriously
III.
Mrs. d. Milford is able to be at
Ter store again after her recent i'll
ness.
John Philips was a Riverdale call
er Monday.
VIM Seaman and wife were Mon
lay business callers at Riverdale.
Kenneth folcomb was in Lansing
he first Of the week on business.
Ellis Ayers was a Crystal caller
Monday.
Miss Lora Seaman returned Mon
lay to her school work in St. Louis
after spendien her vacation with her
larents.
Wm. DeVall and wife were Carson
'ity visitors Tuesday.
Geo Lynch is able to be out again
after lis recent illness.
VIM. White was a busienss caller
lt Butternnt on Tuesday.
d. J. Ayers and son, Ellis, were
Ferris business callers Tuesday.
Mrs. John Robson Of Alma is here
helping care for her mother, Mrs.
Elmer Seaman, who is quite i'll.
Miss Ruby Forquer was quite i'll
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
NORTHWEST SEVILLE

Alta Ingram attended the funeral
II Cabel Worden, which was held
from his late home Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. BostoT returned 10 his home in
Alma Tuesday after spending several
lays at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Dickinson and
laughter, Mrs. Lee Loomis, were Mt.
Pleasant visitors Sunday
Mrs. r. Freed returned TO her home
from Alma Friday after having been
m an Alma hospital for ten days. She
Is much improved in health.
Mrs. +. j Freed Of Elwell spent
Saturday night at the home of her
son, f. Freed.
Alva Decker was Shepherd Wis
tor Sunday evening
A. Ingram and c. j. Poole were in
vt. Pleasant or business Saturday.
Main Menser and wife visited at
the home Of the latter's parents near
Ferris Center Sunday.
w. Carol and f. Rockwell were
ishing on the Chippewa river Satur-
day.
Daniel Ingram is moving his fur
iiture to the home Of his son, ]. In
gram, ard expects % leave fer 81
extended visit with his daughter at
Pontiac
G. Nonomacher has rented the II.
Kennedy home for the summer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

Mrs. VIM. Seaman called on friends
here Thursday.
Scott Howe and family are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeVall and son,
Jimmy left Wednesday for few days
visit with friends in Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Forquer were
Alma callers Thursday afternoon.
Pauline Conklin spent Sunday and
Monday with friends at Maple Rap
ids.
Tom Donahue Of near Carson City
was caller in town Friday.
Billy DeVall delivered truck load
Of potatoes to Perrinton Friday.
Chas. Black and |. o. Hunt were
Alma business callers Thursday.
Jim Lang of Carson City called on
relatives here Friday.
Herman Smih Of Vestaburg was a
guest of his niece, Mrs. Arthur Man
ley, Thursday and Friday.
Jay milford transacted business in
Ionia Saturday.
Asa Schlappi Of Ionia came Satur-
day to spend the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Schlappi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis and
Mr.. snd Mrs. James Fisher Of River
dale attended Adventist Meeting here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Slime and child
rem were in Alma on business Satur-
day
Mrs. Arthur Marley is able to be
out again after her recent illness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
BRECKENRIDGE

The building of Terry Eldred on
the south side of Main street next to
DR.. brakes office is being repaired
and remodeled and basement is be-
ing built underneath, for the installa-
ton Of a furnace.
The Ladies of the Congregational
church will serve their annual Easter
tea in the Church dining room on
Friday evening, April Ia, at the usual
hour for supper. Every one is cor
daily invited to attend.
Dorr Sexton and family are moving
to Saginaw where Mr.. Sexton has
accepted a position.
Morris Eastment has accepted a
position as field man for the Holland
st. Louis Sugar Company at Lake
City.
Mrs. Godfrey Johnson and little
son, Merrill, left Monday morning for
their home at Manistique after spend
ing the week with her father, Charles
Merrill. and other relatives.
a union service. was held in the
Cong regaJlObaI cHufCH Duhudy 'NSH
ing. Rev. John Clemens of the Meth
cdist church was the speaker. A
union service will be held each even
ing this week.
DEVOID Shepherd of Ann Arbor is
spending a few days vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Shepherd.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford was in River
dale Friday evening.
Miss Eleanor English went to st.
Louis Friday evening TO spend the
week end with her sister.
John English returned from BUSH
ness trip to Detroit Friday evening.
A Swedish service was held in the
Congregational churih at two-thrty
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. II. Livermore, who was tax
en- to DR.. Halls hospital at Pompeii
three weeks ago for an operation
for gall stones, was brought home
the last Of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Shaver was st. Louis
shopper Saturday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
Lonq Distance Ranoe.FInd.r.

Among recent British inventions II
a range-finder which is capable OF
accurately judging the distance of any
object up to % miles away. This lon,
distance guesser will be used for coast
al defense work.
1t is three times the size Of any
used during the war, and it is IN,
largest of its kind In the world. In ap
pearance the instrument is a meta
tube, 100 feet long. mounted on a car
riage which swings round on circular
track In much the same way as a rail
way turntable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
A Two-PIy Defense.

The prosecuting attorney had just
concluded his opening statement TO
the Jury. The defendant, a negro,
was on trial for murder. The prose
cutor had clearly outlined what the
state expected to prove. Then the
attorney for the negro stepped for
ward.
"If II pleases the court and gentle
men Of the jury" he began In the
usual dIgnified manner, that defense
in this case will be twofold; first,
abb; second, self defense"
The negro got ten years. The law
yer is still at large.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
SURELY MEAN|MAN
Young Woman Had HertIdea Of
Staten islander.
All Right 10 Employ Flashlights In a
Proper Manner, but One Should
Use Discretion.

"Firefles in winter !" calculated the
visitor 10 Staten island. He was gaz-
ing on little lake set fin the midst
OF Il stretch OF woodland. Ii was a
dark night, unlighted by IA moon, and
yet having that clarity of atmosphere
that makes even IA dark night outdoors
SO much less dark than "A dark room.
Above the figures which he could
dlmly descry moving about on the
frozen surface Of the pond numbers
OF fireflles seemed To fit The lights
followed the gyratfons OF the skaters,
1t appeared, coming together at times
In groups OF golden points picked out
against the darkness.
ut isn't firefiies, it's flashlights" re-
piled the Staten island householder
who had led group of Manhattan
visitors through the woods TO the
pond. Here on Staten island, where
we're close TO nature, we don't patron
lie Kinks, but seek out open-air lakes
and ponds. Flashlights have come TO
be part of our necessary skating
equipment because we have TO pro-
vide our own lights on secluded ponds
far from municipality lighted areas.
1--WE drive our cars down 10 the
edge of the lake and then leave the
headlights on while we skate, but
even this Eliminates only a. small part
Of the lake. For putting on skates,
Identifying friends and finding our
way over the occasional rough
stretches of ice weihave TO depend on
our flashlights"
A look of distress mantled the face
Of the Staten islander momentarily.
"By George, l had narrow escape
the other night" he confiIied IF 1t
hadn't been for my flashlight "a have
been gOner."
"Holdup mang questioned the Man
hattanite.
"Holdup!" scornfully replied the
Staten islander. "Why, man. that's
nothing to what I got away from.
almost said something sweet to the
wrong woman. She's one Of the mar
rying kind, too. by George. Just
thought to turn on my flashlight In
time. She'd have had me, sure. II
was darn close shave"
The Staten islander, who is a con-
firmed old bachelor, shivered per-
ceptibly, although the night was not
at all cold
AS they moved over the ice the
Staten islander from time 70 time
flashed his light on the wooded edge
Of the bank; especially. 1t seemed to
the Manhattante, uid he seek ont Sc
Guided little corners and indentationS
of the shore line with its revealing
torch.
More than once the fash Illuminated
n couple Of figures olasped in Il warm
embrace. and on these occasions the
Staten islander chuckled delightedly.
But apparently the diversion Of eS-
posing loves young dream was not
equally popular with all the patrons
Of the lake. AS they reached the
shore after a couple of rounds they
encountered young couple lettering
on the bank. 1t seemed to the Man
hattanlte that the young woman
raised her voice unnecessarily as they
passed.
II used 70 think" she said. in clear,
far-reaching accents. that the mean
est man on earth was the one who
worked the flashlights on the Albany
night line.
But now l know there are even
meaner people in the world-especial-
ly one old dodo who noses around this
lake with a fiashlight."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
aussians Still Use scythes.

Soviet Russia manufactured 1901
600 scythes and imported 100000 last
wear. Grain raising is carried on In
such a primitive way by the majority
Of peasants that the scythe is in gem
eral use for harvesting. especially since
the shortage Of labor-saying machinery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

1t isn't such a rare thing for a man
and wife to live happily together.
Millions Of couples are doing this and
saying nothing about it.--DetroIt
Free Press.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

When your machine runs hard oil II
generously with Kerosene; run II
rapidly for few minutes, then oil
again with machine oil. Kerosene cuts
the old gummed oil and makes the ma
chine act like new.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13
.Jud Tunkipe

Jud Tunklns says the Injun was all
right until the white man introduced
fire water; but just the same the in.
jun was lucky IN not waiting till the
wood alcohol was passed around.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-13

The Record can print it for you at
fair observation-disclosures 10-3w
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
ESTATE OF NAT D. PACE.

Stats OF Vermont. District of Washington. IS.
The honorable probate court for the dis
frict aforesaid 10 the heirs and all per
sons interested in the estate Of Nat ID. Page.
late Of Plainfeld. in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
WHEREAS. application hath been made to
this court in writing by the administra-
tor. praying for license and authority 10
sell all Of real estate of said deceased to
wit: home farm. and al other pasture and
woodland owned by said deccient. situated
IN plsinfield in said district, representing 70
said court that II would be beneficial 70 the
heirs and all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased, to sell SAID real estate
and convert the same into money.
And bringing into court the consent and
apprS-ation In writing, OF all the heirs 20
said estate residing in this state. and set-
ting forth the situation of the real estate
WHEREUPON, TIRE said court appointed
and assigned the 18th oay Of February. 1922,
at the probate Office in Montpelier. in said
district, TO hear and decide upon said apnls-
cation and petition, and ordered thh. public
notice thereof to be given to al persons M
tarrsted therein. by Publishing said order To-
yether with the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Tirres a newsnen~r which circulatrs in the
neighborhood Of those persons interested in
said estate. all Of which publications shall be
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE,. ycu ara hereby notified 70
appear before said court. nj the time md
place assigned. then and there in said court
TO make your objections to the granting
OF such license II you zee C -se.
Given under my hand at Montpelier. IN
said district, this 25th dav Of January. 1922.
LUA b EDISON. Register.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
NARROWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
Capt. Allen, Instructor at Norwich
University, Fell Into Lake Champlain.

Burlington, Feb. Capt. Frank A.
Allen. ir., of Cleveland, Ohio, instructor
of military tactics at Norwich univer-
sitv is at the Hotel Vermont recuperat-
ing from the effects of exposure in
Cured when he fell through the ice
while crossing Lake Champlain form
Essex. n. Y, to Charlotte Monday aft
ernoon.
Captain Allen hired team at Essex
to convey him across the frozen lake
to Charlotte, in order that he might ar
rive in this city on the train Monday
afternoon and return to Northfield later
in the evening. The team carried him
about three -fifths of the distance across
the lake when it arrived at crack and
the driver was allowed to return as
Captain Allen was able to cross this
crack and the necessary detour for the
team to 20 around the crack would
DELAY him to such an extent that he
would be unable to get TO the Charlotte
station in time to catch his train.
About nile from the Vermont shore
shore anoher crack was encountered
and was when Captain Allen at
tempted to walk around the open wa
ter caused by this fissure in the ice
that he stepped on to what appeared to
be solid ice and was precipitated into
the frigid waters of the lake. By put
ing out his arms. he saved himself from
going below the surface of the water,
and after several attempts he got on
to the firm ice gain. There was no
person in sight when the accident hap
pened as the sleigh had been left be-
hind half an hour eforeb and the nearest
habitation was two miles away.
Reaching there he sought conveyance
10 the Charlotte station, but found he
had missed his train after all. On the
evening train he came to Burlington,
where he has since been under the care
of physician.
Captain Allen who was at one time
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen with
the 10th cavalry and served overseas
with the 18th field artillery, seems to
have only slight cold as result Of
his experience.