davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1922-03-02
SETHTON

Mrs. J. B. Noll of Detroit was
called here by the sickness of her
brother, S. McWilliams, now a resi-
dent of Maple Rapids.
A. VanHeck's are moving to their
own farm and Jason Garner will
move to the Nol farm.
The Mesdames VIM. and Howard
Pendell have been real sick at the
home Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. McWillams.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jarvis and
daughter, Olive, of Brice, called at
the John Jarvis home on Sunday.
Howard Pendell will move his fam
lily this week to the c. J. Chambers
farm recently vacated by Mr.. Din
taman, who purchased farm near
Nestaburg
Those on the sick list are little
Joe Wallace, the Andrew VanBulan
and Glenn Wilcox families.
The community was shocked to
learn of the death Of little David Up
ham, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anson Upham, which occurred Fri
day afternoon after but few hours
sickness. Funeral was held Sunday
from the home conducted by Rev
David Sewers. The baby was LAID
away beside the four other brothers
who have gone on before in the past
ten years. He leaves to mourn their
loss his parents, two brothers anC
baby sister who is sick at this writ
ing, and numbers of near relative.
and friends. The school attended tn,
funeral in body and four boy
friends acted as pail bearers.
The Betterment Club meets Tues
day, Feb. 28, at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Wermuth and the Seth
ton l.. A. S. meets Thursday at tn,
home of Mrs. Calista Daniels in Car
| son City
Alma record., 1922-03-02
Mt. Pleasant Wins
BY -Four Points

Mt. Pleasant High took a listless
game from the Alma High basket ball
team at Mt. Pleasant Saturday after
noon 10 To 10, neither team playing up
to form during the game.
The Alma team did not get under
way during the first half, putting up
poor exhibition and the Mt Pleasant
five which was also playing below
form finished the half leading TO 3.
AT the start of the second half the
Alma team rallied momentarily and
before the Isabella County cagers
could get point in this half Alma
ran into the lead l3 TO 9. A freak
basket for Mt. Pleasant started that
team on the road and at the same
time seemed to take the pep out of the
Alma five, which made only two more
points during the balance Of the game.
Alma record., 1922-03-02

kAZOO WINS EASILY WITH AL
MA WEAK ENED BY LOSS OF
CRITTENDEN.
OLIVET TROUNCED
CRIMSON FRAY A FREE-FOR-ALL
BATTLE.

Minus the services of Crittenden,
one Of the most reliable guards in
the state, and Sorderstrom, clever
forward, the Alma College basket
ball team made fine showing against
Kalamazoo Colleges crack team on
the Kazoo floor Friday night and on
Saturday night in spite Of the Grip
pied condition Of the five again
slaughtered the Olivet cagers, this
time on the Olivet floor, winning SO
to ii.
Against the great defense put up
by Kalamazoo Friday evening Alma
was able to do little, scoring only
three field baskets during the entire
fray, and lost 80 to IA. The Kalama-
200 aggregation was going at its
best, and with the Alma defense
greatly weakened by the loss of the
stellar work that Crittenden has
shown all season, the Maroon and
Cream was unable to hold the Celery
City scoring machine i'm check as
was done on the Alma floor in the
previous contest when kaZoo just
managed to emerge a winner. kirker
was the high scorer for the Alma
elan against the Kalamazoo five, get
ting one field basket and eight fouls,
for ten Of the fourteen points.
The Olivet fray was more of foot
ball contest than basket ball game.
Just once during the entire contest
was a foul called, that coming when
an Olivet man made what closely re-
sembled the we'll known flying tackle
Of football. Officiating Of this kind
on the small Oivet floor made team
work an impossibility and Coach
Campbell sent his huskiest lineup
against the Crimson with such good
results that the Watson coached ag-
gregation never had look-in for the
honors of the evening. Johnson,
Wright, Shaver, Carly and Beam, the
heavyweights Of the Maroon and
Cream squad, were sent into action
against the Crimson, by reason Of the
smalness of the Olivet floor and they
performed way above expectations.
Johnson was the big part Of the Alma
scoring machine counting nine field
baskets on the Crimson. Wright was
second i'm the attack, getting six
field baskets, the same number that
he had in the fray here with Olivet.
Alma record., 1922-03-02
Alma High
School Notes

In special commemoration of Wash
ington's birthday, the Rev. Mr.. An
derson, Of the Christian church, was
the chapel guest last week. In his
address he considered the two men,
Lincoln and Washngton-together
and applied the characteristics Of
these two men to the life of every per-
son and especially to the people Of
school age He placed these two men
as models for coming citizens TO
copy. His talk was decidedly worth
while and interesting.
On Thursday afternoon, at 3:45, the
Seniors gave matinee performance
of their play, stop Thief" for the
school children. A very moderate rate
of admission was charged so that the
children could witness the same pre-
sentation as their parents on the fol-
lowing night without paying the reg
ular price and witnessing the play at
a more convenient time. The matinee
served a double purpose, as it also
enabled the cast to accustom them
seventy children turned out.
Thrty-three new books have been
added to the library this week. The
books are almost entirely reference
volumes, the list containing quite Il
number Of volumes of short stories
for the English department. Several
volumes have also been added to the
science library.
On Wednesday evening the cast of
the Senior play gathered together for
an evening of recreation and recuper-
alton after their period of hard toll.
The affair was pot luck and the entire
bunch turned loose and enjoyed them
selves. Dancing and every other con
ceivable mode Of entertainment were
resorted to before the affair reached
its conclusion and the cast may now
be- able TO settle back into the old con-
ventiona straits of study and recita-
tion.
The French II class is staging an
other class program this week The
numbers are given in French and the
rest Of the class are supposed to fig
ure out what its all about. This week s
program consists of short playlet, a
French game of some kind Miss Nc
Kenzic hastens to say it is not roul-
lette), a report on the French atti-
tude toward the armament conference,
and a charadc signifying the names of
two French cities. These programs
are very interesting and are an ex-
ample Of practical education, as prac-
ticed in the class room.
Arrangements are being made
whereby the debating team will meet
a team from the college on the Closed
Shop question. The purpose of the
clash will be to whip the high school
team back into shape by bit of
practical platform work. Owing tC
the cancellation of both the st. Johns
and Big Rapids debates, the. team has
had no debate since the meeting with
Mt. Pleasant nearly five weeks ago
Regular training has been proceeding
however, sand Alma expects to make
good showing in the elimination
contest for the state championship.
Alma record., 1922-03-02
Mrs. Snyder Found
the Magic Word

Housecleaning is no longer bug
a-boo with Mrs. Snyder. She found
that the one word - Rub No More
means Magic" during houseceaning.
And she found this all out at her
gIocers. Upon his shelves she saw
some r. N. M. White Naptha Soap
alongside Of number Of packages of
Rub-No- More Washing Powder, Yel-
low Naptha Soap, Soap Flakes and
Spotless Cleanser.
These reminded her Of last Fall
when she cleaned house with these
products. AS If by magic-her work
was easier, more economical and all
cleaning finished in less than half
the usual time. Moral: "Let the
Rub-No-More Elephants do your
housecleaning. advertisement.
Alma record., 1922-03-02

Brednnf
Toasted Chicken Sdnd10ieb
Toast two slices of bread
spread with BrednuL
Cover one slice with lettuce,
the other with sliced chick
en- and place together.
Notice what a delicate ha-
vor Brednut gives to this
sandwich.
Brednut, Cream Cheese and
Pimiento Sandyicb
Spread slices Of bread with
Brednut. Cream a cake
Of cream cheese with a fork
until il becomes soft
enough to spread easily.
Add chopped pimientosto
taste and spread over one
slice of bread and cover
with the other. Notice
how we'll your Brednus
spreads.
Alma record., 1922-03-02
Progressive HOusekeeperS
Of new food.

Smiles from your Jamily Smiles for your pocketb
PECENTLY noted foreign writer paid
this high compliment to American women.
He said, in effect: American women are the
quickest in the world to adopt new worthy
ideas. Their eyes and minds are ever wide
open on any subject; social relations, civic
improvement, national and international pol
tics
Our writer should have added that American
women are especially quick to adopt any new,
worthy food idea. For American women do
lead the world in their intelligent reception of
food betterments.
The women of Michigan are furnishing an
outstanding example of this characteristic.
Only few months ago they were introduced
TO Brednut, the spread for bread. Such
hearty welcome did they give this wholesome
food that it was hard to keep up with orders.
Made from bastenized milk
and rich tropical nuts
Can you imagine delightful combination
than this pasteurzed milk blended with rich tropical
nuts-nuts brought from luxuriant far off islands?
Husbands comment on Brednut delicious
addition to the family table-a welcome new sub
traction from the family expense.
Brednut is made under careful supervision; made
in Of spotess white cleanliness. Brednut comes
to you fresh from these perfect surroundings-un-
colored - pure white. With wholesome vegetable
material which your grocer gives you, you color
your Brednut to a rich golden yellow.
BREDNuT
The delicious new spread for bread
MADE from
pdaenrized milk aud rich tropical nuts
Alma record., 1922-03-02

gan intercollegiate games are ar
ranged for. 1t is expected that the
balance of the schedule will be settled
within the next week or two.
Alma record., 1922-03-02

Just in-20 dozen ladies' waists, in
plain, embroidered, and Peter Pans.
Every one Robinson quality, sizes
36 TO 46, at $l00 each. ID. w.
Robinson. Alma.--advertisement.
Alma record., 1922-03-02
CARD OE THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
during our recent bereavement. Julia
T.. Winchell and Son.
1l-Stream of lifese
Alma record., 1922-03-02

Mr.. Monograph user. Buy your
mimeograph paper at the Record
'ress Stationery store.-advertisement
Alma record., 1922-03-02

The Record can print IL for you at
q fair price.-advertisement l0-3w
Alma record., 1922-03-02
WILL ENTER TOURNAMENT

The Alma high school basket ball
team which has 50 far won five con
tests from high schools and lost two
to such schools will be entered in the
basketball tournament at Mt. Pleas
ant Normal on March Is and II. AL
though the local five has lost two 9th
en- trays i'm addition 10 those dropped
TO high school aggregations, they
were to the strong Mt. Pleasant Nor
NAL Reserves, who are really out OF
high school class. If the locals win
their final two games from Greenvillc
and Ithaca they will have a record of
seven victories and two defeats in
their games with high school iives. 1t
is believed that the cagers can make
a good showing in the tournament.
Dust off The old desk. Put on a new
desk blotter and see how much bet
ter you can work. You can get the
blotter at the Record office.-adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
Cards of Chants.

CAMPBELL. l wish TO express my~sincere
appreciation to friends and relatives Tor
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes received at the death OF my
HER BROTHER. NORMAN IfENDER-
son.
IUDTKE. l wish TO express my sincere
Thanks to my friends and neighb0rs. for
their kindness and beautiful floral tributes
during the illness and death Of my dear
father. AUGUST LUDTKE.
MARTIN. Grateful appreciation and many
thanks are extended tie many friends. or
tuberculosis Hospital for the attention given
our loved one. DOROTHY II. MARTIN. dur
ing her illness, and the expressions Of SYM
pathy and floral tributes the occasion Of
her death.
EFFIE c. HAYS. GEORGE Fl. HAYS. .
McARTHUR. We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to friends and the members Of
pathy and beautiful floral tributes Mt the
death of our beloved husband and father
JAMES McARTHCR.
MRS. MARIA MACARTHUR AND chill
DRES
PORTER. i wish to express my sincere up
probation TO my relatives and many friends
and neighbOrs aud the Federal Board En-
ployes' Tempo No. f. for their kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rem
dered at the sudden death Of my devoted
husband. GEORGE W. PORTER. Z
WIFE. LENA PORTER.
TRICE. We wish to thank our relatives and
many friends for their kind expressions of
ceiYed at the death Of our beloved SOM
MITCHELL A. TEICE.
THE FAMILY. MOTHER, SISTER, BROTH
Err AND NEPHEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
ART OBJECTS EXHIBIT
At DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
Painting and Sculpture to Be
Shown From May Is to June 8,
Principal Announces.

An exhibition of painting and sculp-
ture will be held from May Is to June 3
at Dunbar High School, 1t was announc-
ed last night by Walter L. Smith. prin-
cipal.
The need for encouragement of col
ored workers along art lines was early
recognized by William ID. Nixon and
Samuel D. Milton of the Dunbar High
School art department, who in 1919
We're instrumental in forming The Tan
ner Art League and in March of that
year held it's first annual exhibition,
comprising forty canvases and twenty
or more pieces of sculpture, work being
received from fifteen states.
The exhibition of this year promises
to surpass former efforts in both guam
tity and quality of work
For the first time the Washington
public will be given an opportunity to
see May Howard Jacksons piece Of
sculpture, The Brotherhood" which
had prominent place in a recent ex-
hibition of the Society of Independent
Artists at the Waldorf Astoria, toge Their
with several other pieces Of artistic
merit.
W. Edouard Scott. who short while
ago was commissioned to execute a
number Of mural decorations in an In
diana state buildings. has promised to
send some of mis- paintings.
w. NJ. Farrow, who spent several
years abroad in art study. will be well
represented in the coming exhibition, as
Will be the works of artists from Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, Al
ALBANIA, Indiana, Tennessee and other
sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
FEDERAL BUILDING
GUARDS TO PATROL
Reorganization Of Watch
Means Annual Saving
of $50, GOO.

general reorganization of the watch
force of the State, War and Navy build
ings and the temporary war buildings
west OF 18th street and south of Penn
sylvania avenue, as well as those in the
vicinity of 7th and b tsreets. has just
been made by Capt. Frank w. Hoover,
assistant to Col. Sheriff. superintendent
OF public buildings and grounds II in
Wolves reduction Of personnel and
change OF duties, which. in addition to
increased efficiency. is expected to effect
an annual saving of between $4,000
and $4,000.
Generally the force has been reduced
from total of about 800 to 22O men.
the hours of labor have been increased
and most of the watchmen in the tenn
porary buildings are required to wear
civilian dress. In temporary Group Z,
comprising those buildings north of
West Potomac Park. the force has been
reduced from eighty-seven to tifty-one
men. and. with the exception Of one
uniformed Waterman at the main en-
trance of each building, the watchnen
all In plain clothes, will maintain a
constant patrol of the buildings.
The patrol system was adopted in
place of having the mon remain at fixed
posts for the better protection of the
property from fire and other untoward
occurrences. The same system is to be
applied to the temporary buildings in the
vicinity of 18th and b streets. Doing
away with the uniforms will bs of spe-
cial financial benefit to the men. as
| heretofore they had to bear that ex-
pense out of their salaries.
In the general interest of the men,
Capt Hoover said today, it was pro-
posed to recommend to Congress that
all the members Of the watch forces
be relieved of that expense and that the
government supply uniforms to men
who still have fixed posts at main en-
frances and other special places.
The present strength of the watch
force at the State, War and Navy build
ing is thirty-one men. which is seven
men less'than were employed before the
world war and more than 100 per cent
less than during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued rs fol-
William Conynston Of Berwyn.. Nd. and
Ella Fillman, Atlantic City. y. J.
Edward p. Brill and Alice Mofett, ootn OF
Truman Ward. this city, and Glayds A. Mutt.
c. Eugene Rector. this city. and Helen l.
Morris. Upper Marlboro Md
James ii. Ward and Ella Bell. both Of this
william NJ Leonard and Amy Heslar. both
" James H. Payne and Ruth Berry. both of
William L. Bradley and Emily c. Roots.
Richard H. Jackson and Bessie Thomas. both
Of this city.
Maxin,iIian Bolkhard and Nina X. Lewis.
both Of, this city.
Forrest r. McClintic and Carrie L. Rodgers.
both Of this city
Nettie L. Studck. this city:
C. L. Bracket and Thelma G. King. both
George G. Wilson. jr., and Elizabeth L.
Wolstenholme, both Of this city.
Herbert c. Tucker and Eusenia G. Howard.
Robert W. Tatum and Edna B. Rhoades. both
James II. Hynson and Sadie B. onn. both
" Fred W. Newell and Pearl R. Hill. both Of
this city.
George 8. Baxter, IT,. Of Reno. New, and
DOROTHY. n. Hubert, Bellport. N. 7.
II. Hunter Wilder and Helen L. Bartholmaei,
both Of Baltimore. Md.
Bruce Clark and A. z. Day. both Of this
Winfield II. woltemate Of Philadelphia and
Mary L. Rupp. MechanicsbEg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
BELGIAN Y. w. C. A. HEAD
TO BE GUEST IN DISTRICT
Mile. d'Alviella Touring q. S. to
Study Methods-Will Visit We'll
lesley and Mount Holyoke.

Mile. Helene Goblet dAIvielIa,
president of the Young nWomen's
Christian Association of Belgium,
who is making an extensive tour of
the United States to inspect the work
of the organization over here. will
reach Washington tbmorrow and is
to be the guest of the local "Y W."
During her stay in this country the
foreign leader, who is the daughter
of former minister of state. will
also familiarize herself. with the
educational work of Wellesley and
Mount Holyoke colleges.
Mile. d'Alviella was one of the prin-
cipal speakers at the seventh bien-
NAL convention of the WV c. A. held
last week at Hot Springs, Ark. 1t was
in France. following the occupation
of her own country by the Germans
that she first became interested in
Y w. G.. A. work. taking up active
outles with the organizations foyer
at Rouen.
Prior to the entry of the national
board into Belgium two years ago,
she has stated. the American idea
OF group expression in educational
recreational. physical and social
clubs was unknown. The women's
movement that progressed so greatly
in other countries during the war
necessarily did not touch Belgium
and underlies. she explains, the diff
ference between Belgian women and
women Of other countries.
There is still practically no oc-
cupation open to our women but
teaching" she says. although GER
tain recent exceptions include a
banking school. one for social sery-
ice and another for nursing. Our
women. however. are no longer con-
tent with smatterings. and we need
the spirit that will unite women of
all classes into group action and
expression. This spirit the Y. W. c.
A. is teaching u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn,
health department in the past twenty -fou
hours:
Earl W. and Myra C. Porter, boy.
John A. and Ellen Hurley. girl.
James A. and Ienora A. Dellett, girl.
Hyman and Eva Hoffman, girls ttwins).
Harry and Carrie Carroll, girl.
Joseph w. and Cecilia Gill, boy.
Joseph G. and Dorothy l.. Richards, girl
Robert W. and Annie NJ. Darr, boy.
Thomas E. and Ethel o. Faith. girl.
John J. and Mabel NJ. Braund, girl.
Andrew H. and Florence E. Cannon, boy.
Richard G. and Nell Marshall. boy.
Thomas J. and Elsie n. Dawson, girl.
David W. and Katherine Grifhths. girl.
Abraham and Annie Zarin, boy.
Antonio and Sosalie Briscuso. boy.
VIM. J. and Merry X. Baxter, boy.
Wilkie T. and Ethel A. Meares, boy.
John r. and Hattie v. Baker, boy.
VIM. A. and Florence Roberts, girl.
BENJAMIN and Elenera Hammond, girl.
John s. and Minnie |. Tut. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-30

The story Of the Church of England,
it's establishment and growth and its
development in America. covering a
period OF many centuries, will be
wildly told in 1.-The Cross Triumph
ant" to be presented for the first
time Friday afternoon at o'clock
and at $40 o'clock Friday evening. on
the athletic field of Washington
Cathedral Close.
1.-The Cross Triumphant" was writ
ten by Marietta Minnegerode An
drews. and presented to the National
Cathedral. with Bishops Harding of
Washington. Gailor of Tennessee.
Br ent of New York and Cheshire of
North Carolina AS its sponsors. The
text will be read at both the after
noon and evening performances on
Friday by Bishop Brent.
Principal Scenes Depicted.
The pageant scenes are divided into
four main groups. The opening scene
of group l depicts the legend of
Joseph of Arimathea, who. after the
death of Christ. leaves Palestine and
bush of thorn and the Holy Grail.
The second picture presents the mar
tyrdom of st. Alban, Roman soldier
| in Britain, who gave up his life that
another might live. Pictures and 4
tell the story Of Gregory the Monk in
as Pope Gregory the Great, sends
Augustine to England. The arrival
of Augustine on the coast of Kent
and the baptism of the kentish king
are presented.
Group opens with ST. Hide in her
convent school. followed by two
scenes of king Alfred the Great and
His Mother" The departure of the
Crusaders for the Holy Land, with
Richard Occur de Lion as their lead
er. is pictured in scene 3, and the
/ last picture reveals the venerable
| terbury. distributing Bibles to the
multitudes, who eagerly crowd about
him each day at palace gates.
Advent In America.
The second half of the pageant de-
picts the departure of Sir Walter Ra-
leigh for America and his arrival at
Roanoke Island; the first communion
arrival of the pioneers led by Capt.
, John Smith and Richard Hunt; the
baptism of Pocahontas; the consecra-
ton of the first American bishop, and
a scene at Pohick Church. with Gen.
Washington and others attending the
services.
+, The last group is made up of four
pictures, showing Evening Prayer by
the Camp Fire" by early mission
| aries in the wilderness; the Found
ing of st. Mary's School at Raleigh;
| a civil War Baptism" on planta-
ton, and THE Latter-Day Crusaders"
dealing with the world war and echo
! ing the spirit of the old crusaders.
| The story is interluded with poetry,
| music. art and drama.
In the final scene the personnel of
| all the tableaux will assemble in a
great procession to the foot of the
cross, and while this vast multitude
| kneels in silence a great light il
| lumines the head of the cross, grow
| ing ever more intense as the audience
joins with the choir singing lin the
Cross of Christ l Glory"