davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Yesterday Hottest
Day; 81 Degrees

With a maximum temperature
Of W degrees A. registered by the
thormometor AZ the weather bu-
reau Of the state University. yes.
terday proved tn be the hottest
day 20 Gar this year.
There was. however, n mean
temperature for the day OF rs de-
Rrcos ~ there was a difference OF
81 degrees between the maximum
and minimum temperature regis
trations.
The minimum temperature re-
cord Of the day was 90 degrees.
The maximum velocity OF the wind
which came from across the de-
sort IN a nouthwesterly direction
was ~ miles an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Local 'Y' Secretary
Goes to Reno Post

Lynn H. Fox who recently re-
signed a. secretary OF the Albu-
Iuerque v. 81. G. A. has accepted
a similar post at the Reno Y. NJ g.
A He begins hts new duties on
July J. At present he II engaged
In Y NJ G. A. work with the ma
uoual guard troops at Gallup and
will continue In this activity until
he assumes the s-ecretGryship at
the Reno association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Clovis K. of p. Lodge
Elects Officers
Especial to The HcrnldD

CLOVIS, ~ NJ. June i0-Or-
"a nizatlon Of the Knights OF ~.
thias lodge was completed FRIDAY
night and the following officer.
were Installed W. s. Lee. 9. g.,
Carl Moss, v G.; II T Epcor. X
~ II, and s.; " g Craig NJ oil
W; r. O. Robinson. Preiats: W. q.
Ierwcr, NJ. Of y George r. Bevol
NJ ~ y; Theodore Rozzcll NJ. of
A.; w I. Lee. q q.
Trustees for the first year are.
Bert Curless, u 4. Rowolis and
pr. W NJ Lancaster. A. Mandei
was elected district deputy Grand
Chancellor, Meeting are held or
Friday evening az tho Elks home
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Sisler. King of First Sackers. Tells How That
Position Should Be Best Played

N your team enjoys a good lead
and there are runners on first and
second. one or no outs. II Ia usually
advisable TO play back. since you
are almost certain the batter II
going TO hit the hall hard and
there In no chance for the runners
TO try to steal.
In a great many cases Il IL hard
TO figure out n set rule for play.
1 think the best way TO determine
how to play the runner and batter
is to.
Take into consideration the
stage of the game and the rot
Figure what the opposition II try
ing 10 do. N common sense tells
you u IL better To hold a man on
TO help make "a double play. hold
him on.
shifting the feet on throws =
very Important II a hall IL
thrown on the first hasemann
right. the loft foot should he on
the corner Of the bag nearest tho
line Of travel OF the hall and the
right foot extended toward the
throw In order 20 get the maximum
reach IN that direction.
~ the ball II thrown To she first
baseman's left, the right foot
should be on the bag with tho left
foot extended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
ASSOCIATION

Louisville. ,. Columbus. o.
indianapolis. 1; Toledo. 2; Ei
inningsD.
Only two games scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LATEST POR NEWS
Billy Evans Says:


p.,. o.. ,a.,., - -,
INTO the headiines OF the spot
page.
-
Whc the Babe isn't hitting
home runs he marriages TO do other
things that cause comment.
-
Babe "a a coiorful guy " ever
-
Just at present he isn't doing
much In the home-run line. an
stead 81 hearing the multitude's
ing slipped wreatha Of raspber-
riea.
-
paha a. ~. chasrs S,N ~
- =,
Recently, ~ wll DC rechiied' not
Ruth made that individual a sub
Jet foi the porter BY scattering
Due.
-
II was for so bcsmirchlng the
dignity OF the arbitrator that Babe
gvt the gate.
-
Thai same FANS sourht To- ndd 10
ms Inbe = noon by snyine a lot
OF unkind tii,ngr about Ms hittine
and acting. HnDo admit MIND tho
about his hitting. out he
resented me cruel words IA. TO his
WORK behind the footiightH.
into the atand.. he eaye
said. threw A shoe making his
-
naasinr through The crisis OF hls
career as a hail ulaver-
-
Ruth. who has known nothing
being subjected 10 considerable OF
me bitter
-
Undoubtedly there are In New
York oval suppor;ers OF the
Giants who bear III Will TO Ruth
feair They are Giant fans. a
gives them a much pleasure TO
Voc nort rets aut ~ a nome
run.
-
Ruth's failure to start hitting
o.. uSted grxe his enemtea 4
rhancc ~ gioat Ituth VIM mad
known only fhe che.rs Of The fnnr
hns h.en rcttIne morc than M
share on is.rs.
=
IN Inc s,anas afer = cer,sin sner-
,ator althoueh n A. admlfted mat
the ran g.vs him ni.ntv ~ nus.
Tor RIO ac,tons
-
mistsLa ID. n ~nrovins thai earh
dav a. he ,ri.. v~ainIv 20 III, 10.
stride n, ,he mai
I,.,..d N, ,.LI,v i..u. with n
sans who hoot him Ruth smi,ea
his broadest ana In mock fashion
IN 49,, "a ,Satr taass
~ aynr H.. d,d - ,h.t, ch.srs
" :"
rha, IA the one thing thai Ruth
,sss.e Aa-ae.Nl. NAranauA aAggWa4fy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Immznuri Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner Oold avenue and Arno
street.
Carl Schmid. pastor. Rusidcnco
300 south Arno street.
sunday school. s;is an.
In "a services today the Rev. G.
Adam OF Mills NJ N. vii prcach
the rmo while the pastor VIII
give an address preparatory to the
celebration OF the Lords supper.
On account % the communion SER
vices the regular English services
viii begin ~ minutes later than
usually uamo.y at 1870 o'clock.
Services In the English language
r held every sunday at 10 O'Clock
and In she German language AZ
~ o'clock on the first and third
sundays Of tho month.
81. f,ani's E1glish Lutheran
LLu...A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

More than 500 warshipe have
been Strapped by tho various ma
tons since the close Of the World
War.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire. they
'Nvill gladly assist you in word
Hing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Meeting Is Called
To Boost New Park

a meeting Of an persons inter-
cfied IN the promotion - the Eln
Granae park Is being arranged by
the city manager. Ca be- held ~ the
chamber 81 commerce at 4 u'clopK
Monday afternoon, This meeting
IN being called on suggestion Of the
city commissioners. who NJ their
last meeting discussed steps to ~
taken TO complete the park propo-
sitlon.
This proposed park h to extend
from Barelas To Old Town. along
the east bank Of the Rio Grandc
Il H. planned to have a good drive
WAY running through a. connect
ing with the River road at old
Town and with the Bridge road
at Harcihs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Passion Play in May
Attended by $685.

"BERAMMERGAU. Ravaria)
June 10 tBy the Associated Prass)
Five performances Of the Passion
Play during May were attended by
aS.eas persons. Included In the
numbe- were fS27 Foreigners.
more thar half OF them American
Many S%pSniards witnessed the play.
One Thousand rdbiss "a half mile
IL The street car hT" ~ MnsfOg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
.Qk6pmychIyodno


.'' pss,".-
"a 9um"S so""oi' ~
-, - wo..A, r,u-
""" ""'i "t"e "'i'"Ap fnu'
~ aay sesnlc.. sstin9n 1y
-, - 80 - 49,.
tSpeaks1 Mis-. TRINA wolkinr
Holy communlon AZ mi. s.rvtre
nm rhriattan Endeavor NEE,
ing Tonic 'sTeam Work Helus
and HfncranceE Icaaer WIN
A. Collins.
3 pm, evening service in charge
or sunday school Tor It's annual
Gay serNice' SPECIAL
oileIlhs tuf ana hseu'
VI ''" 'e'"' w
-, ~ .n..s
- r. -.
a 1919 "P'""s VI
W"n ,ro,h
o-6naa
W-a1,nas.. a roata.
AtS ,"nn@ 49, III
~ V,in.ar,s sos ro,r'
ic.,,h 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NAZAIlENn CHURCH
An y. Third ~.

l.. l.. Gaines. Pastor,
Telephone ig74-W.
Sunday school g:45 a. m. Glasses
for ail. W. a. Kinsworthy, super
lntendent
Preaching 1900 a. m, and T:45
y. M. Evangelist r. Arthur LOWS
will preach at both services. sun
day evening viii be the closing
service OF the meetings being held
the past week. His subject for
sunday evening will be The Re
straining Grace OF God
4 4. :. 5.3O y. m.
Prayer meeting l:i5 y. m. We'd
nesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Tomorrow Johnny ''ssuffy'' Me-
Inni% one nf fhe ercafc<a right
handed fIrrt saskera gives his Inn
pvcs~son of how tho BAG should be
played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NORTH FOURTH STREET
GOSPEL HALL
1900 North Fourth "a.

Sunday scnool and Bioie o.ass at
e!f5 n. m. w. {. Haabe. Supt.
II a m. Breaking OF Bread In
Remembrance OF the Lord. Acts
2O.i. No preaching AZ this houi.
3 y. m. preaching In Spanish b.
jose II. Rey.
40 D. IA. preaching by Carl
Armerdir.s. subject: las IL Was IN
the Days Of Noah. Illustrated by
n large chart on the course Of
time from eternity to eternity
Tuesday nj T.aV y. m. bible
study In Spanish by Jose u. Hey.
wednesday , y. m. meeting fuf
prayer at the homo OF W. 4. Mau-
ger, 7Ot W. Roma.
Friday at ) y. IN. Bible study AZ
the hall.
Sentence ermon by Carl Armer-
ding. "All Error Has a Partic.e OF
Truth In IL. and that Is why * Il
80 Dangerous"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CENTRAL AVESIa METHODIST
Central and Arno

Rev. {. c. Higbee. pastor
Residence ais s. Walter,
rhOne 1889
g:aO a. m. Church school. Mr.. J..
T. Major. superintendent
lice a. IN. Musical service in
pace Of the regular preaching
Anthem
Jubllaie Dec ...... r. Neyin
Choir
s-soprano Solo
Ave Muf = ss.Fs.tsss Nlliafd
Mrs. H. ~ Ackorson
3-ladies Sextette-
Night Sinks ON h Waves
Mesdames: n. n. Ackerson. ".
A. bradford. W. &. ThaSton.
II. ~ KIRK, Miss White and
Miss Lembkc.
i-Bnzs Solo
Heart That IL Weary ,Gounod
Mr.. Edward O. bradford
5-Anthem-
liark. Hark My Soul Shelley
Choir. with sulo- hy Misses
Charlotte Lcmbke and Carol
Wilson.
81 enor SOC
q Loving Father Del Ricgo
Mir. u. V. BARKER
7-Soprano aud Alto. Duet
Ny Faith Looks Up TO Thee
...ssH.s Npfflh
Mrs y. a. Bradford ana Misz
Carol Wilson.
soprano Solo
The Passion Flower p Logan
Mrs. Carl Noneman
9-SaNaphone and Plano Duet
Ave Ncrum +s..s.... Mozart
Miss Vera kloch and Mr. Ncon
kiech.
iu-Anshem-
SanctuE .tsss.s.ss.. boun0d
choir with solos by Mrs.
bradford
Choir director; Mrs Elizabeth A.
bradford.
Pianist. Miss Vera Kiech.
500 y. ~. Wednesday, prayer
meeting and sunday school council
700 .. m. sunday Epworih lea
que. AIR. Harris grose. president
500 .. m. Evening service. Ser
mon by Rev, Robin Gou'd Mobcr-
~, Me.
A cordial welcome TO all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Flower growers In England arc
making extensive u~ OF the eicc-
tltc light to induce early bloom.
Next 90 honey. and almost a.
ancient. figs and dates are the
most natural 81 our sweet foods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

immaculate Conception Church.
Jesuit FATHERS. North sixth -
Early mass, 600.
Sodality mass. 1900.
Children's mass tor children
oniyl. S.i5.
Late mass. 9sib.
Evening service. 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
FIRST BLUE LAW" EXPONENT
Emperor Constantine Laid Down
Strict Rules for the Guidance
Of His Subject Peoples.

Constantine. the great Roman en-
peror, who ruled In 81 A. D., was the
first ruler In Europe TO impose blue
laws upon the people. Constantine
was highly religious. and he demand
ed strict observance OF the Sabbath
throughout his vast empire.
He decreed that Judges, inhabit-
ants and artificers" must rest on the
Sabbath. He excepted husbandmen
from this order, however. since SOW
ing was a necessity and could not he
done on any other day" Slaves could
not be compelled work on this day.
~ the emperors decree. Should mas
iers be caught in the act of forcing
their slaves 10 labor, heavy fine and
perhaps n Jail sentence would be i'm
posed. Children were emaHcipated
from labor on the Sabbath. COnstan-
tine also ordered his vast armies
wherever they might he 10 devote this
lay to prayer. At the same time he
set aside Friday as day In which
prayer was required Of all the people
Later he extended his order 10 include
Saturday as day when the wheels OF
Roman industry should remain still.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
OBITUARY

Mr.. Seldom Caldwell was born in
Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, May II, 1916,
and died at the Soldiers Home in
Grand Rapids, March 9Th, 1922, at the
age Of seventy-live years, ten months
and twenty-five days. Mrs. Caldwell
died in 1887. He moved with his par
ents to Gratiot Co. in 1854. He served
in the Civil war under Co. Ely. In
1875 he was united in marriage to
Miss Alice Sprague and to this union
fourchildren were born, Clarence who
died in infancy, Samuel who died at
the age Of i, Mrs. Perlie Caldwell
Brooks, who died April %, 1918, and
Mrs. Bessie Brewer Of Alma. He
leaves to mourn their loss, his one re-
naming daughter, one sister, Mrs.
Stewart Of Alma, and eight grand
children. Mr. Caldwell was a mem
Der Of the Masonic order for fifty
years, being a Charter member Of the
Alma lodge No. 244 Later he trans
ferred TO the st. Louis Lodge No. 1873.
He made his homo the greater part
of his life in Gratiot county. Ten years
ago, he went to the Michigan Soldiers
home and remained there until his
death. His remains were laid to rest
in Oak Grove cemetery, March 9th,
1922. The funeral services were held
at the home Of McGale Brooks, Thurs
day, March Q, 1922, at 80 p. m. con-
Quoted by Rev. Roberts, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at st. Louis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
s L RIPT II X T.
Joshua 1:1-9

Now after the death of Moses the
servant of the Lord it came to pass
that the Lord spake unto Joshua the
son of Nun, Moses minister, saying,
Moses my servant is dead; now
therefore arise, go over this Jordan,
thou, and all this people, unto the
land which | do give to them, even to
the children of Israel.
Every place that the sole Of your
foot shall tread upon, that have | Civ
en- unto you, as | said unto Moses.
From the wilderness and this Le-
banon, even unto the great river, the
river Euphrates, all the land of the
IIittites, and unto the great sea to-
ward the going down of the sun, shall
be your coast.
There shall not any man be able
to stand before thee all the days of
thy life: as | was with Moses, so |
will be with thee: | will not fail thee,
nor forsake thee.
BE strong and Of good courage:
for unto this people shalt thou divide
for an inheritance the land which
sware unto their fathers to give
them
Only be thou strong and very cour-
ageous, that thou mayest observe to
do according to all the law which
Moses my servant commanded thee:
turn not from it to the right hand or
to the left, that thou mayest prosper
whthersoever thou goest.
ThN book of the law shall not de
part out Of thy mouth; but thou shalt
mediate therein day and night, that
thou mayest observe to do according
to all that is written therein: for then
thou shalt make thy way prosperous,
and then thou shalt have good sue
cess.
Have not | commanded thee? Be
strong and of a good courage; be not
afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for
the Lord thy God is with thee whittier
soevcr thou gocst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Unnecessary Courtesy.

American parents often deplore tile
abruptness of their chlldren's speech,
put few American children would ven
ture to address their parents In the in
cisive language sometimes used in the
Gladstone family, as indicated In re-
cent book by Mary Drew. Mr.. Glad.
stones daughter. 1t bored Nj. Glad
stone. she says, 10 hear people apollo
getically df1er-"My dearest love.
really think You are wrong" etc. Gle
thought il more 10 the point 10 be short
and sharp-'A liei ii is impossible TO
forget Lord Morley's face" adds Mrs.
Drew, "when he first heard one of US
soy TO Mr. Gladstone, a lie =" This
freedom Of expression half startled
and shocked guests at Hawarden. Mr..
Gladstones daughter observes, but
Ii broke the seriousness Of discussion
and put everyone in good humor."-
From the outlook.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Federated Churches
Meeting Tuesday

A meeting of the Council of FEEDER
ated Churches of Alma was held in
the First State Bank Tuesday after
noon. Action was taken to bring Al
mas amount of money contributed to
the relief of sufferers in the Near
East at least to the quota. The ma
tional committee has been forced to
reduce its help twenty-five per cent
because of lack of funds. 1t hardly
seems possible that citizens Of Alma
and other open hearted Americans
will condemn to death thousands of
helpless widows and orphans by cut
ting off their source Of supply. If
you have made no offering to this
philanthropy, do it now. If your
pledge is still not redeemed-see the
treasurer at the Gas office or any
minister of religion.
The Federation will encourage and
assist in all possible ways the local
Hi-Y Club in promoting a Father and
Son Banquet March "a.
There will be an inter-church move
ment to conduct Bring Your Neigh
Dor" Sunday at the local churches
April 2.
The following resolutions were
drawn and transmitted according to
an action taken by the Federation.
Resolved: that the treaties submit
ted by President Harding to the Sen
ate on February 10, 1922, provide for
such large reduction of armament, for
such effective guarantees for the stop
page of competitive naval building
programs and for Peace i'm the Pacific
Ocean and the Far East and for such
just and friendly treatment of China
by all nations that in the Judgment of
this Council Of Federated Churches of
Alma, Gratiot County, Michigan, they
constitute significant and important
step forward in the establishment of
the Kingdom Of God in international
relations.
Resolved: That we URGE the Senate
of the United States to ratify the
treaties heartily and promptly.
Resolved: That the foregoing reso-
lutions be transmitted to Senators
Charles T.. Townsend and Truman
Newberry, our representatives in the
Senate Of the United States.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
The Price That Is Set.

The gods have set n price upon
every real and noble pleasure. If YOU
would gain the favor or the Deity
You must be at the pains of worship
ing Him: If you would be beloved by
your friends you must study to oblige
them; If you would be hOnorcd by any
city yOu must be Of service TO il; and
II you would be admired by all Greece,
on account of your probity and valor,
You must exert yourself 10 do he'
some eminent service. II YOU would
render your fields fruitful and fill your
arms with grain. you must labor 10
cultivate the soil accordingly. Would
YOU grow rich by your herds. prop
or care must be taken of them; would
YOU extend your dOminlons by arms
and be rendered capable Of setting at
liberty your captive friends and bring
ing your enemies TO subsection. you
must not only learn of those that are
experienced In the art OF war. but cx-
ercise yourself also IN the practice OF
military affairs; and If you would ex-
eel w. the strength Of your body you
must keep your body in due subjec-
ton 10 your mind and exercise II with
labor and pains.-From The "Memora-
bjia OF Socrates"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

A meeting of the Auxiliary was
held at the home Of Mrs. p. W. Creas-
er on State Street, Thursday evening,
March Q. Various subjects were dis
cussed pertaining to future activities
and arrangements were made to send
money and "eats" to one Of the Alma
veterans who is still in the Chicago
hospital. All enjoyed the dainty re-
freshments served by the hostess be-
fore adjournment.
The Auxiliary will hold a BAKED
GOODS sale Saturday, March 25th.
Watch for the posters and further
announcements.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
OLD TANNERS DID GOOD WORK
LeatheG Made In China 5000 Years
Ago has Been Found in Compare
lively Good Condition.

Originally skins were cured by sim
ply cleaning and drying. Then II was
found the texture of the leather was
improved by the use of smoke. sour
milk, various oils and the brains Of
animals themselves. Later 1t was dis
covered that certain astringent barks
and vegetables effected permanent
stopped decay. The ancient Egyptians
possessed this knowledge. for engrav-
ings on their tombs depict the process
Of tanning. In China specimens OF
leather have been discovered in COM
pany with other relics that prose them
TO he more than 5000 years old. The
Romans used leather which they
tanned with oil. alum and bark. Early
explorers in America found the In
dams wearing skins prepared with
buffalo dung. oil and clay.
No Improvement in the genera,
methods of preparing leather took
place from the most primitive times
until about 1870. when the use of lime
To loosen the hair was introduced. BY
1925 English tanners were attempt
ing TO Introduce new methods by
which the tanning process could he
shortened. One of the pioneers in
these experiments was John Burlidge.
the inventor of the barometer, an in
strument for determining the strength
Of tanning liquors.
In 1890 the first tannery In Amer
lea was built IN Virginia. A second
one was established a few years later
at Lynn Mass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
BACON RETURNING HOME

Lawrence Bacon, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bacon, SOC College Avenue,
who has been in the hospital at Oteen,
n. c., for many months. is being
brought on cot to his home here by
his father, who went to North Caro-
lima several days ago to accompany
his son on this trip. This young war
veteran has been a long sufferer, and
after he has rested from the journey,
any attentions shown him in the name
of the country he so valiantly served
will be dearly appreciated by him and
the family. He is expected home this
week, having left Otecn Monday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Tuesdays Children.

People born on Tuesday (Mars'
day. have loving though quarresome
disposition; short lived, and sklful
artifcers. They will have desire to
times fraudulent way. They Will be In
danger of wounds on the head and
hurts from steel instruments. They
would make good generals or military
engineers, and would be much thought
OF by men Of the highest rank for their
bravery. They wodld excel as sur
gems, bakers and cooks. They need
not fear sudden death. They will only
marry once, and will not have many
children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
COL. SMITH HONORED

Colonel Frank +. Smith, the new
president of The Republic Motor
Truck Company Inc, Of this city, has
been invited 70 address a gathering of
GOO factory executives Monday at
Toledo University, an honor that l.
rarely extended to factory executives
by the Ohio school. Owing to the
fact that he is required to be in New
York on business Monday, Col. Smith
was forced to refuse the invitation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
MIR. Il. {. KING TELLS A WON.
DERFUL STORY ABOUT RATS.
READ II.

"For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try RAT
SNAP. | did. Somewhat disappoint-
ed at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in few days didn't see a live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNAP sure
does the trick"
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. X. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.-adver-
tsement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Straightening Wire.

Stray pieces Of copper wire have
many uses. but IL Is often Necessary to
straight,n out wire that has already
been used before ii can he employed
again. See that there are no sharp
bends or kinks in the wire and
stra'ghten out by hand any of these
which are found. Fasten one end OK
the wire to some firm anchorage, grip
Il In the wise IL necessary. Loop the
other end OF the wire around ham
mer handle or similar instrument and
then pull out the length of wire. Re.
peat this operation as often as neccs-
sary. If the wire is of soft copper Il
will stretch little. which improves Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
A Small Part.

81 thought you said you had a part
In thr new play"
81 have"
That's funnyi I didn't see you at
all"
well, you must have winked dur
Ing the performance"