davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
golleae and bigb School Sports
NJ. |. A. A. GAMES
SLATED THIS WEEK

Five Of the teams of the M.
|. A. A. will be busy this coming
Saturday, Kalamazoo being given
a rest this week after the hard go
with Notre Dame Ypsi Normal
and Adrian, week late in getting
their season started, will swing
into action. Alma's game is can
celled. Games of Saturday follow:
At Hillsdale-Hope College VS..
Hillsdale College.
At Sandwich, Ont.-Michigan
State Normal VS.. Assumption Col
lege.
At Bowling Green, Ohio-Adrian
College VS.. Bowling Green Normal.
At Olivet-Mt. Pleasant Normal
VS.. Olivet.
At East Lansing-Albion Col
lege VS.. M. A. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
WORLDS SERIES RETURNS

The Recreation Place on East Su-
perior street, owned by John Luchini,
is proving a highly attractive place
these afternoons, the baseball bugs Of
the city congregating there for the
daily returns from the world series
contests in New York. John, who Sc
cured American League returns all
summer, believes that the big series
returns will also prove highly pop
ular with the fans and as a result
made arrangements to procure them.
Only two days have past and there
are still five contests to be played,
unless one of the New York teams
manages to cop off four contsets be-
fore the seventh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
LEWIS DISTRICT

Cucumber threshing seems to be
the order of the day.
Rev. Carr of North Star, called at
several homes in this district one day
last week.
Fred Guild has gone to Carson City
to do painting.
Frank Rudd called on Floyd Ba-
cons in the Ely district, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hibner and
mother, of the Kellogg district, Wis
tied at Guy Hibner's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Francis Beard visited rela-
tives in Alma Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
ALMA WARRIORS
LOSE To AGGIEs
SUPERIOR CONDITION OF AG-
GIES, DUE TO LONGER TRAIN
ING CHECKS ALMA MEN.

Better condition from more weeks
of practice, which gave the Michigan
Aggies two sessions Of workouts each
day until the middle Of this week
when college opened there, tells the
story of the NJ. A. C.-Alma game
on College field Saturday, the Farm
ers winning 33 to from the Maroon
and Cream. The Presbyterians had
been working out only two weeks,
or since College opened.
When the fray opened and all
during the first quarter Alma bat
tied the Farmers 10 standstlll,
neither team being able to make
first down. The entire quarter con
sisted of exchanges Of punts on the
third or fourth downs, Alma gain
ing slightly in ground during the
period through the excellent running
back of the Farmers punts, on one
exchange Iicker5on ripping off 30
yard run. During this quarter the
Aggies were stopped without gains
Just as often as they were able to
make ground. This was also true
Of Alma's attempts to cover ground
from scrimmage. Time and again
during the quarter the opposing
teams broke through and spilled
plays before they were started.
In the second quarter a successful
forward pass put the Farmers well
into Alma territory, but unable To
gain they were forced to punt. Alma
took the ball almost on her own goal
line Johnston started to punt and
Hickerson on the backtield started to
cut man down Just as Johnston
started the kick The ball hit Hick-
erson in the back of the head and
dropped behind the goal. One of the
Farmers fell on it for the first touch
down of the game.
This fluke touchdown unsettled the
Alma team con iderably and before
the team could get settled down the
Farmers put over two more counters,
line smashtne being responsible for
one, and the other coming on for
ward pas IL Catherman, who re-
placed Brackerberry in this quarter,
was injured and taken from the
game. He will probably be out for
the remainder of the season.
In the third quarter a number OF
changes were made in the Alma line
I'D, as had been the case during the
second quarter. The team went back
onto the field and again in this quar-
Farmers gained considerable ground
i'm this quarter, however, and twice
were piled up right on the goal line.
Alma's offensive looked better in this
quarter also, the Maroon and Cream
making both Of her first downs IN
this session. Two spectacular runs
were made in this quarter, one long
return of a punt by Hickerson and
the other 35 yard end run by John
ston. This was lost TO the locals,
however when Alma was penallzed
Is yards. This killed the one real
offensive march that Alma started
during the game.
In the fourth quarter the super
Tor condition of the Aggios told, and
the Maroon and Cream weakened
rapidly. Two passes put the Farm
ers in a position to score, the touch
down coming on linesmash early III
the quarter, the ball being just over
the line on the fourth down. The AL
ma defense threw the Aggies back on
the the playing field, but the referee
ruled that when the ball stopped it's
forward progress it was over the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
w. c. r. u.

The September meeting of Francis
Willard Union was held at the home
Of the President, Mrs. Mart Smith,
with goodly number in attendance
The question Of how has Prohibition
effected labor, brought out the facts
that all labor leaders are loud in their
praise ~ The Eighteenth Amendment
and feel, as does Henry Ford, that
sober men do better work.
Two delegates, Mrs. +. G.. Crandell
and Mrs. Ella Wood, were chosen to
represent the local Union at the
Eighth District convention, which is
to be held at Belding, Oct. IL and IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-05
(O)-MIDLAND

Touchdowns - Veeder 3, Allen,
Dick. Points following touchdown
Elias 3. Dropkick-Elias.
Substitutions- for Scolley,
Schlosser for Slater, Brant for
Wildes, Martin for Hart, Sartor for
Conorton, Baker for Wyant, Allen for
Patterson. Time Of quarters 10 and
II minutes. Umpire b. Sartor Ref
eree-Ball. Headlinesman-Kirker.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
PASSED PEGGY
GOODS BUT HID
BRANDY SUPPLY
Billy HaIIigan Pays $50 to
Customs When Six Bottles
Are Found.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Billy Halli-
gan. actor. journalist. keeper in
transit of Jock Dempsey's police
dogs. and gentleman. as he described
himself yesterday, who, incidentally,
aided Peggy Joyce during her trip to
America by making out her customs
declaration merely matter of
chivalry." was penalixed $50 by Ed
ward Barnes. assistant solicitor to the
collector Of the port. for having at
tempted to smuggle six bottles ot
rare French brandy when he arrived
on the Mauretania last week.
When the vessel docked, II was
said, Halligan, who was bringing
with him as a favor to Dempsey, the
heavyweight's pack OF police dogs,
PASSED the animals through the Gus
toms properly, but thereafter his own
baggage was seized because of sun
dry bottles Of contraband liquor II
contained.
Halligan smilingiy paid his fine
and then, for their information, bland
'ly informed the customs officials that
he was the man who had made out
Peggy Joyce's declaration.
Maybe An Oversight.
The interesting feature of this
statement, to the customs men. was
that. after having had Peggy's
trunks sent from the steamer to the
public stores 80 that they could be
examined at leisure, the inspectors
found that everything the baggage
contained could be passed, except
and here the complications began to
loom for the chivalrous Halligan
either with Peggy or with the Gov
ernment-some apparel and a 1000
diamond and emerald plaque.
II was said. however, by customs
authorities that there was no evi
dence that anything but inadverdenct
had been responsible for the omission
Of these articles from the declaration
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

BECOMES T|M|D.
At ALTAR 'SEDGE
License Clerk Insists on His
Right Age, Then Scion Of
Nobility Quits.
BY ROBERT J. PREV,

LONDON, May l9.-The whole
county is amused at the sequel to
calf love affair" OF the young
Earl Of Kinnoull, who at the
eleventh hour sheered away from
marriage with a pretty young Amer
lean widow.
This week notice was given to the
Mary-Lebone registrar Of the In.
tended marriage Of George Hay,
aged twenty-three, described as an
insurance agent and Esther Ire.
wartha Surle, widow, aged twenty.
five.
The name Hay concealed the
identity OF the Earl OF Kinnoull, but
when the registrar impressed with
his youthful appearance, insisted
upon the production OF birth
certificate, the earl, who Is actually
only twenty, dropped the whole az
fair.
In order to remove the earl from
the influence of the widow, the
young mans mother. Viscountess
Dupplin. announced that she is
sending him to South Africa, with a
cousin to look after him.
But I shall not allow him to sail
II the woman goes too" said the
viscountess. She is apparently
planning to sail also. 1t is only a
silly boyish escapade, but 1t might
have ended seriously. My son tells
me he never intended to marry the
woman. I have reason to doubt that
her age is only twenty-five"
The young earl is quite rueful
about the business, saying:
The whole thing was a joke at
first, but I intended to go through
with It until the registrar insisted
upon a birth certificate. Now I am
paying for my joke by being shipped
to South Africa"
Mrs. Surle declines to see any
humor in the situation. She says:
II consider that our engagement
holds good. We first met ut the
Hotel Cecil a few weeks ago and we
frequently danced since. We have
been engaged for three weeks"
Nevertheless, she cancelled the
passage she intended to take 10
South Africa, though she says she
is going later in the summer.
my late husband was a wealthy
American" she declared. I'VE lived
for some time in India"
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT
TWEEDS CAUSE
SENSATION!
Most Popular of All Fabrics
This Season for Sport
or Business.

Realizing the great demand for
tweeds among men OF all tastes
this spring. Friedlander Bros. Of
42s Ninth street N. W.. have kept
an eye out for something startling
In tweeds to offer their customers.
They have been rewarded with a
special consignment Of many varie-
ties Of tweed patterns at a price
concession that enables them to
offer these suits at the ridiculous
price OF S19.75. To say that they
are worth a whole lot more Is put
ting It mild-for you know what
tweeds are selling for in other
shops.
or course, at this price there Is
only a limited stock, mostly sport
effects, plus a few conservatives
for those men who desire them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
DISABLED WAR
NURSES ALICE
M|STREATMENT.
Petition to Congress, Setting
I Forth Alleged Abuses,
! Is, Framed.

Charges that army nurses, dis
abled in the service. are turned out
Of local army hospitals penniless and
I'll and left to wander the streets
or appeal to charity, are today being
investigated by several Senators and
Congressman.
A petition, signed by a score of
nurses at Mount Alto and Walter
Reed hospitals, which will today be
sent to Senators and Congressman.
states that OF the nurses turned out
by these hospitals before they are
cured. s5 per cent break down within
ten days after leaving and require
months of treatment to regain their
health.
Two of the nurses, who declare
they are the only ones out OF the
fifty or more in the District who
are said to be able to get around,
have called on Senators Sutherland,
Pomerene and Walsh and on Con-
kressman Fitzgerald to secure Con-
kressional action on the cases. They
demand treatment to regain their
health before being turned out.
Denied Full Caro-.
Mrs. Laura Curtis, army nurse
IN both the Spanish-American and
World Wars, and Mrs. Anna M. Hill
snbrand carried the charges to the
Capitol on behalf of disabled nurses
tn the District.
! They charge they were ordered out
OF Mount Alto Hospital before they
we're fully cured Of war disabilities
and that they could securee little
satisfaction from the Veterans Bu-
reau.
Mrs. Curtis, who has been under
hospital treatment here for three
years, part of the time as a "stretcher
ease" and later able to move about
only on crutches. went to the Vet.
grams Bureau to seek relief and
said that she was sent from office
to office until. after explaining her
case to seven different people, she
was referred back TO the first Of
flee visited. Finally she was told
"they couldn't do anything for her."
and was advised to go back OF Mount
Alto.
I Both women declare that they have
been transferred from one hospital
to another without cause. each time
being forced to undergo eXamina.
tions and hardships which set their
cures back weeks. Mrs. Curtis was
transferred fourteen times and Mrs.
Hillenbrand either fourteen or fiji
teen. they say.
Mrs. Hlllenbrand. turned out of
Mount Alto Hospital two months
ago, she declared, was refused ad.
mission following several physical
breakdowns on the street and one
IN the offices OF the Veterans Bu-
reau. She Is now at the Salvation
Army Hotel. She says she has made
several attempts to work but has
been forced to stop by illness, one
time after collapsing and falling
down a flight of stairs. She de-
clares that she has been told by
Public Health Service physicians
that she can never be we'll enough
TO work until she undergoes a seri.
GUS operation, but that this would
be fatal unless she had months Of
absolute rest and treatment to build
her strength up for the ordeal. This
disability Is said to be a result of her
war service.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

influence will presumably act ac-
cordingly. 1t Is their right. The
result, however. is that il Reed
were unknown as well as poor and
II he were in private employment
instead OF in public elective office
the task OF catching up with Long
would become just about unthink-
able for him.
In these circumstances the en-
emies OF the direct primary-from
Warren Gamaliel Harding down.
are attacking II with renewed vigor.
] observed however, both in Ohio
and In Indiana that the proposals
for revising and for even abolish.
ing the direct primary did not
reach the end and the purpose
which the enemies OF the direct
primary say they have in mind.
They say they want to eliminate
the costliness OF the direct pri-
OF time and cost
liness OF money. But their pro-
posals do not do II. They merely
fortify the party organizations still
further, as will be seen II the pro-
posals in question are examined TO
the bottom.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
NAVY WARDRooM CLUB
HOLDS D. c. REUNION

The Wardroom Club Of Boston
held an informal reunion at Rau-
scher's last night. Two cabinet Of
ficers, diplomatic attaches, and
many high ranking naval officers
were in attendance.
The club is composed Of naval Of
ficers, who ate in the junior Fourth
ward quarters together during the
Spanish American War. 1t was orig
inally organized with the class grad
uation in 1881 from Annapolis as
the nucleus. Capt. John w. Weeks,
Secretary of War, has been the
only president Of the organization.
Actor Autoist Acquitted.
LOS ANGELES. May 1s.-Eddie
Borden, vaudeville actor, was ac-
quilted in the superior court on a
charge of manslsughter growing
out OF the death Of Mrs. Margaret
NJ. Cassidy, a motion-picture
actress. who was struck by an
automobile driven by Borden last
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
F|[C)Bly1Y9Q|!
Says The More Bathing Beach Censor Sees
, Of Girl the Less You're Going to
See of Her.
By John p. Medbury

He made q mistake and saved q
censor from drowning.
Some women just go TO the
beaches to parade in their Deauti-
ful costumes. We've had dry
cleaning and now we've got dry
bathing.
A lot OF danes carry umbrellas.
In case it rains they don't want TO
get their swimming suits wet.
A beach poet has rewritten that
well-known verse:
Mother, may 90 out to swim!'
Yes, my darling daughter,
But please don't spoil your bathing
suit
By going near the water"
Tho average girl likes beach
sports and you usually SEQ her on
tho arm Of ono.
She loves animals, so he buys
her a hot dog from one OF Ms
fathers frankfurter kennels.
She's down there to spend the
summer and no doesn't spend
much more than that himself.
Resort owners could just as well
build the beaches inland and 90
per cent of the bathers would
never miss the water.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

Now that the hot weather Is al,
most here, the beach censors Will
be on the job at the different re-
sorts to see that p1body enjoys
themselves.
They claim that everyb Sdy must
wear two-piece bathing suit.
Last year several bathers thought
they could beat this law by wear
ing one piece at a time.
These censors think that just
because they have a wide fore
head that they're broad-minded.
A lot Of people think these CEN
sors have no backbone, but you
wouldn't say this OF you ever saw
ono Of them In . bathing suit.
They have to get into a swim
ming costume before you can see
their good points.
Last season tho swimmers pre-
scented each censor with square
bathing cap. One that fitted tight
over the corners.
One guys cap was too round.
but it was alright as soon as he
had 1t blocked.
Every beach has its life savers.
Last year enc of them lost his Jop.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
MAN Is SHOT IN SEIZURE
OF RUM FOR HOLLYWOOD

LONG BEACH, Cal, May 19.-
One man was shot and believed
drowned, four men arrested AMI q
launch and two trucks, together
with 1873 cases Of liquor were seized
here following a fight between police
and liquor smugglers at the har,
Dor.
The trucks were said by the police
to have been engaged by a motion.
picture company and the police as
serted the contraband liquor was IN.
tended for Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ICE PATROL WANTS
SUMMER UNDERWEAR

BOSTON, May 19.-From the ice
berg zone of the North Atlantic yes
terday there came a call for summer
underwear. The coast guard cutter
Tampa. pausing in its reports on
the ice patrol. sent word by radio
that "one bale drawers, naInsook" Of
stated sizes, and "one bale under
shirts, cotton" were urgently need
ed.
II was requested that the summer
weight garments be forwarded
through the American consul general
at Halifax, n. s.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
WIFE'S FAILURE TO COOK
MEAL cRUELN,SAYS COURT

NEW YORK, May 1s.-When a
woman marries nowadays she Is
honor bound to prepare her hus,
bands breakfast. for better or for
worse.
This at least was the opinion ex,
pressed by Supreme Court Justice
Benedict in the case OF Harry
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
SPRINGER against his wife. Mar

SPRINGER against his wife. Mar
garet.
"She quit me last october-took
the furniture and the children--and
didn't come back" SPRINGER testi-
fled.
Anything else?" asked Justice
Benedict.
I'VE were married In 1917 and
since then she hasn't cooked nv
breakfast more than twenty umes.i
Cruelty" ruled the court. and
granted a separation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
BOAT AGROUND,
CREW BATTLES
SEA To SAFET
Sub-Chaser Founders in Break
ers OF Long IsIand-High
Tide Awaited.
BY International Now. Service.

AMAGANSETT, L. l., May 10
Eagle boat, No. II, part OF the navy
flotilla bound from Hampton Roads
to New London, Conn, went hard
aground on the breakers off East
Hampton early today during a fog.
or 10 men aboard the submarine
chaser. all but the commander and
a bare skeleton crew had reached
shore by mid.morning. many OF them
by severe struggles after five-foot
waves had washed them from the
life RATS.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
ST, 900, 900 IN LIQUOR Is
BEING SEIZED DAILY

Daily seizures Of 81 900, 900 worth
of booze were reported by Commits
sioner Haynes today.
A squirt by enforcement agents to
weed out corn liquor makers is one
reason for the new high records,
Haynes said.
General prohibition agents report.
ed extra drives against rum runners
are netting large stocks for the
Government storage places.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
SHRlNERS TO ENTERTAIN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Members of the Washington Cham
ber Of Commerce will be entertained
by the Legion Of Honor OF Almas
Temple at it's production. of the
Shrine Frolics OF 1922" in the Be.
lasco Theater tonight.
4 large delegation Of members
from the Kallipolis Grotto attended
the performance last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

between tw o
men on their
own purely per-
sonal political
merits. The par
~ organizations
continue. In
p e n n s y lvania
the party or
ganization was
most of Its time
pretty busy ty-
ing weights TO
Mr.. Pinchot and
wings to Mr.. AL.
ter. In Indiana
most of II tried
to push New and
to trip 'Bever-
idge. In Mis-
an,,nt 7 haos a. H.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
BY international News Service.

BELFAST, May 19.-Terrorism,
marked by street fighting and in.
cendiary fires, still gripped Bel.
fast today.
Temporary police barracks in the
center Of the city were attacked.
but the attackers were driven off by
the police after a snarp battle.
The streets outside were stained
with blood, indics,Tng that the at
tackers had sustained casualties, but
had carried off the victims.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
IN ERIN
OWSREM0TE
.ASPARLEY ENDS
Collins and De Valera Unable
To Reach Basis of
Truce.
by International News Service

DUBLIN, May 19.-Peace ne
Sotiations which Michael Collins
and Eamonn de Valera have
been conducting informally have
broken down, Il was announced
in the Dali Eireann tSinn Fein
Pariiament) this afternoon. Col
ins represented the Irish Free
State; de Valera the Republicans.
II Is understood that the Anglo
Irish treaty was the rock upon
which the negotiations were
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
D|RECTPR|MARY
TOOCOSTLYFOR
POORCAND|DATE
Hard Shows How Old Machine
Politics Still Work for
Party Choices.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

Copyrighted, 1922. by Cosmopolitan
~ News Service.)
EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, May
1s.-some observations on the direct
primary. In spite OF the direct pri-
mary u does not seem that 1t is very
easy even now to get a straight run
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Four Shot to Death.

LONDON, May 19.-Four men
were shot to death by an armed
band at Derryscullion, Ireland, early
today, according to a Central News
dispatch from Dublin. The victims
were Henry and James McGeighan.
brothers; John Higgins, and his son
Francis. The two Higgins men
were dragged from their beds by
their executioners.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

why go limplng around with ach-
Ing, puffed.up feet-feet so tired.
chafed, sore and swollen you can
Why don't you get a box OF "Tiz"
from the drug store now and glad
den your tortured feet for a few
centsf
"Tiz" makes your feet glow with
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

MISS FLOY M. HUMPHREY,
Delegate from Washington, ID. C.,
to the worlds conference OF
Seventh. Day Adventists at San
Francisco Is preparing herself to
become q missionary to China
and after listening to the thrilling
experiences Of missionaries from
tho interior Of Nippin she was not
ut all frightened. To the contrary
she was more enthused than ever
about the prospects Of carrying
the message 10 the heathens.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz"
is glorious for tired. aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz."
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

almost solidly helping Mr.. Brecken.
ridge Long and doing it's best
to stop and throw Mr.. James A.
Reed in the race for United States
Senator. Such facts seemed to be
inconsistent with the original theory
Of the direct primary-which is an
institution now under much fire
The public might well watch that
fire.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

This coupon and Csc enti-
ties bearer to a sample record
and chart of Walter Camps
Health Builder, Bring it or
send II to
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Van Wickle
Piano Company
1922 F Street

Home Of A. 3. Chase, Price
q Teeplc, Bradbury and other
.'dmouS piqros. Have poU seen
the heW VICTOR CONSOLE
NACHINEf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-13
FELT so TIRED
ALL the TIME
Indiana Lady Says She
Was Rundown, Suffered
With Her Back, Took
Cardui, and Got Well.

Richmond, Ind.-nI thought
would write limo ~ en- "a sav
tiiat l owe my good healtn ana
strength to Cardui," says letter
from Mrs. Cora Courtney. of 7O5
>rorth co,o,.o.., -. 49,. .,.,.
-'ot '' seventeenth s'iee'' tHi9 'i'S'
L was all rundown until my
family thought they would lose
n, , wr;tos Mrs rourtro,, nt,,
''> ~ i'
husband coaHed me 10 take Caraul
So 10 please MN, old, ana VIII