davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
BROWNS REMAIN IN
RACE BY VICTORY
Hit Hard and Down Athletics
Ito 4, as Yanks are White
washed by Indians.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. 24.-(By
a. P.)-The Browns batted Ogden
and Heimach hard today and de-
feated Philadelphia TO 4. BY 20
days victory, while the leading Yau-
KEGS we're losing TO Cleveland, the
locals cut down the margin separat-
ing them from first place to three
and a half games. Davis was hit
freely by the visitors and was re-
ieved in the seventh by Wright.
who held the Athletics in check.
Hauser cracked out a home run
with two men on bases IN the IF n
inning. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SENATORS HIT FABER
AND DOWN WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-(By A. P)
Washington and Chicago brought
the American league season 20
close here today the visitors taking
the final game TO 4. The Senators
won the game by punching hits with
the aid OF an error by Mostil. The
locals launched two attacks against
Mosridge. forcing him 10 give way
TO Francis in the ninth, who check
ed Chicago's last rally with the ty-
ing and winning runs on base. Score.
Washington e. 900 go 1905 10 ?
Chicago . 900 0sO e01-4 10
Mogridge. Francis and Charity;
Faber. Blankenship and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
SENATORS WIN FNAn.

NINNEAPOLIS MINI, Sept. -
-(By A P.l-Palmero pitched
steady ball for Columbus here today
and evened the final series. when
Minneapolis lost. 8 10 l. After hit
ting Yingltng six hits for four ruas.
the game settled into a pitchers
battle between Palmero and Red"
McCou. Ike yesterdays game The
play was featured by double plays.
four combinations working for two
killings Score:
Columbus .022 DOL 0O0--o S ,
Minneapolis Zoo 600 O10-I !?
Palmero and Hartley; Ylngiing
and Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
ClrTrland

summary. Three base hits-Ruth.
Summa Sacridces-Schang j. Sewen.
Double plays-McInnis 10 J Sewell TO
McInnts Shawkey to Scott 20 Pipp: Uhle
90 WsmbSganss 20 McInnis; Scott 10
Ward % Pipp. two Left on bases-Ney
York, = Cleveland. 2. Bases on hsalls-
of Shawkey, g or Uhle, 2. Struck out
by Uhle S Umpires-Hildebrand and
Connolly. Time n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
RnUEs sWEF,P sERIFs.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. a.
CBy A. Pl-Kansas City made a
clean sweep OF the series with Louis
vile by taking the last game here
today. 4 20 . The game was a Pitch
er's battle between Dean and wiki
insOn. Score.
Louisville .... 600 O20 600 Q 0
Kansas City 900 500 IOx-4 10 0
Dean and Meyer; Wilkinson and
%hinault
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
PILLS WIN EXHIBITION

CLIFTON. y. J., Sept. 24-Ph.la-
delphia Nationals. 6; 13: 0. Dohe--
~. SILK Sox. 4; s; 0. Washington
and Witherow; CASTOR and smith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
PIRATES SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH DODGERS

BROOKLYN. Sept. 24-(By A
P.)-BrOoklyn and Pittsburg divided
tOday's double header. the Dodgers
winning the first game 4 TO and
the Pirates the second II to 3. Pinch
hits and home runs featured the
Brooklyn attack in the first game.
Tom Griffith, batting for Janvrin.
started a rally in the eighth inning
with a single. He was forced by
Johnston. but Wheat came along
with his 1 18th home run Of the season
TO tie the score. Mitchell batted for
Schmandt, tripled 10 start the 9
and High followed with a home run
over the right field wall
In the second game the Pirates
punched 10 hits and 10 runs of three
Brooklyn pitchers in the sixth.
Adams who pitched a fine game
made a home run in the second Inn
ing. The game was called at the end
of the seventh because of darkness.
Scores:
C1st Game)
Pittsburg .... 900, 600 200 !
Brooklyn 49,. .OOS 600 22x-4 u q
Morrison and Schmidt; Grimes
Murray and Hungling.
(2nd Game)
Pittsburg ....01O o01 00-11 Is q
Brooklyn ... 900 OIL 90 8 4
CSeven Innings darkness)
Adams and Gooch; Cadors Shriv-
er. Mitchell Murray ind Hungling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Battle Creek

RatfIe Creek ........ .OOl nOl 0OO-2 q q
Singers .--..-..--.--. aol Olo ope-5 2
Summary: Three base hits-Allen, J Ili-
an. poornan. Wolf Two base hits
Groth Wolf struck out by HenninE
by Kench. O. Bases on balls-of Hen
Ming. 3: OF Kench. D stolen bases
Alien. Olsen, ? Double plays-Clafey 20
Wolf; Kench 70 L. watson L. Watson
20 Olsen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
Anericnn Icernr
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League
Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn J.
Pittsburg Il: Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis 10; New York G
American League
New York q. Cleveland 3.
ROstOn 2; Detroit T.
Philadelphia 4 81. Louis Z.
Washington 8; Chicago 4
American Association
Indianapolis 3 Milwaukee 2
indianapolis 10; Milwaukee L
Louisville 2; Kansas City 4.
Columbus D.; Minneapolis 1
Toledo 2; St Paul IL.
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
St. Louis al New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati AZ Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
American League
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
opponents, including games Of sat
American LsaFua

Approximately 100000 births
occur in the United States annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Detroit 5000. 100 OoO 15E7 81
Pennock and Chaplin; Prlette. Johns
son and Woodall Bassler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25

Bronze castings we're made by the
Egyptians 1000 years before Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
st. Louis

Batteries-Ogden, Heimach and Perk
iDs Davis, Wright and Collins.
Summaries Two base hits-Collins,
Heimach, McManus. Three base hits
McGOwsn. Home run--Hauser. Stolen
bassS-Gerber. Sisler Left on bases
Philadelphia. 10; st. Louis Z. Bases on
balls-On Heimach. 1 (; Dsvis, ?; Wright.
l. Struck out by Heimsch 1 : by Davis,
4; by Wright, , Hits of Ogden. 5 In .
innings; on Heimach, o in s Innings; Off
Davis, S IN O innings of Wright, 1 in 8
innings Hit by pitcher-by Davis mil
lerl winning ptcher-Dsv1s. Losing
pitcher-Ogden. UmpireE - Nallin and
Dineeu. Time 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-25
INDIANS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM BREWERS

AIILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. az
(By A. Indianapolis defeated
Milwaukee in both ends OF Sundays
double header by scores OF s to 2 and
10 10 l. Browns homer with two
men on the bases decided the open
er IN the fourth inning. Seib allow
ed the locals but Eve hits in the sec
oad. Bfgbee was Wild. passing seven
men and the locals were charged
with seven errors in the second.
standert being credited with four.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
How Wisdom
will Win

is possible for a man to do that-that is. if our
Christian faith is practicable.
Polluted water will run itself pure; so will tainted
money. Rockefeller began his substantial philan-
t1ropies by the endowment of a theological school
in Rochester, New York. Then he hurled a great
university into one city and a hospital into another.
Since then he has been bolstering up weak colleges.
creating great pedagogical and research foundations,
and spl mildly substituting a benignant life-rescue
work. through psychological laboratories, hospitals
and feeding stations the wide world over.
With all his undeniable iniquities, the Rockefeller
who dehed our courts will die. The Rockefeller
who is trying to save life all around the world and
after saving It to lit it up to higher and finer alti-
tudes, is the Rockefeller who is going to live.
What will Henry Ford do with all his fabulous
wealth? Unlike Rockefeller, he has not cramped his
character to get his money. He is not ~burdened
fellers handicap, Rockefeller may yet overtake Ford
an the enduring race, unless Ford does more wisely
with his greater wealth.
When wealth reaches beyond the proportions of
supplying rational personal needs, it becomes not an
asset but a responsibility.
Henry Ford has proven himself to be 1000 the
right-1ninded fortune builder. Future generations
will measure him not by his ability to acquire but
by his power to serve through spending.
The Rockefeller-Ford race for riches is over. Ford
wins. Now the race for wise spending is on.s In
this great race wisdom will win.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
I02ehandld one, Els

QUITE to its annazement Wall Street woke NJ
one morning recently to find Henry Ford thu
richest man in the world. What amazed them mos
was that he had grown rich in spite of them.
Time was when Wall Street refused to help Ford
when it looked upon him as a questionable risk and
wanted eleven per cent. Now Ford is propping up
the plutocrats of wobbly Wall Street with a loan
of nearly $200,000,000 With finer spirit he is letting
them have it at four per cent.
Mr.. Ford made his mammoth fortune in a clean
and splendid way. 1T is no crime to be rich. Ii is
not officially wrong to acquire the greatest fortune
IT you have gained that fortune by helping men in-
stead of hurting them.
John ID. Rockefeller acquired a great fortune.
Much of his fortune was made by the most despic-
able practices. He brazenly defed the laws of the
land. He was aot a man-helper. To gain his own
ends he would cruelty crush. His ambition was to
corner a commodity. He bought up hundreds of pat
ents and suppressed them because they economical
for the consumer on oil consumption.
Ford created something. He made an instrument
that consumes more Rockefeller gasoline than all
the oil-eonsuning devices known before. By his
inventive mathematical and mechanical genius Mr..
Ford caused an enormous increase in the Rockefeller
wealth. Compared to him John D.. was a one-cy1-,
inder affair.
Rockefeller is not a loved name. He is not re-
vered. He is a very old man now. His face is crisis
crossed with lines. Years ago a troubled conscience
overlook him and he set out to square himself. 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
.!i&g3!n
%W '''''''

DR. BASIL G. GLIDER
SLEEVE, 81 years old, great
est Of Greek Scholars, once profess
sor of Johns Hopkins University.
in splendid health, telling the world
he does not like to be 81. 1t is an
ugly number. Ninety is divisible
by |, 2, 3, 6, 9, and 10, whereas 81,
well, n must multiply the ink
Is by the sacred number 7, and this
jars him. Then the me1lowed sage
says he grows nc less old-fashioned
with the Years. He loves the clas-
sizes, but he has learned there is
really such a thing as a gentleman.
An optimist? No, nor yet a pes
simist. He has seer the country
go to the dogs so often and come
back that he is not in despair. The
professor has learned much since
he left college and absorbed the
teaching of old mar Time-don't
grow excited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
DUMB DAN
Ie's 50 siupid he thinks

He's so stupid he thinks
Seattle is George Washington's son
And Little Rock a pebbled beach.
That a dry cleaner is the %janitor al
prohibition headquarters.
And President H%arding's Cabinet is
a chiffonier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
WELL, DIDN'T THEY?

James, compose a sentence using
the word ruthless" said a teacher in a
~Pleasantyille school.
'The N. Y. Giants were Ruthless,
but they won the world series just the
same" said Jimmie, quick and pleas
ed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04

There Is a Small matter which Some
of our subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To us it Is n~ecessary In
u business. We are very modest
and do not wish to Speak Of 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-04
That Akron is a greenhouse for rub
Der plants.
Anna Club Sandwich 10 made of
wood

Mice and men both have schemes
around the corn crib. Why spend
time, energy and money to raise grain
for a rat eafeteria2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Local Happenings
- Tersely Told

George Sharrar was in Owosso Sat
urday on business.
You will ! find the best bread in
Rrtter Cun wrappers OF tic
Rev. j. A. Mulvey was a Saginaw
visitor last Thursday.
James Gibbs Of Ithaca was in the
city on business Tuesday.
Rev. f.. w. Dettweler Of Six Lakes
was in Alma Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies spent
Saturday afternoon in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs.Lester Meade of Mt.
Pleasant spent Sunday with friends.
John T. Mathews of Ithaca trans
acted business here Monday and Tues
day.
For general trucking call F. NJ.
Richards big truck. Phone 4l4.-
advertisement. 43-4t
A large variety of st. Patrick's and
Easter candies at the De Luxe.-ad-
vertisemcnt lw
DR.. r. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Mrs. w. II. Parr Of Vineland, New
Jersey, is visiting friends and rela-
tivcs for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Giles and fam
lily returned Saturday from their win
ter's sojourn in Texas and Florida.
TIE Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet Tuesday, with Mrs. Gelston at
the manse. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Mothers send your children to the
story hour at the Alma Reading Room
Saturday morning from 10 to II
o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blair, who have
been visiting for the past few weeks
at Middleton and Pompeii, returned
home Monday.
Romaine Clark Of Ithaca, prosecut-
ing attorney Of Gratiot county, was
in the city on business connected with
his Office Friday.
Messrs Arthur and Charles Rhoads
Of Wheeler were in Alma on business,
and also attended the revival meeting
at the Baptist church.
Rev. c. /. Wood conducted Quar-
terly meeting in the United Brethren
church at Fenwick last Sunday in the
absence Of Rev. 5. j. Potter.
St Alma Shrine No. 26, ". S. of j.
will hold q regular meeting Tuesday
evening, March p, at the Masonic
Temple. All members are urged to be
present at 1880.
The Misses Pearl and Bernice Hoop
or, who are attending Mt. Pleasant
Normal this year, spent the week end
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hooper.
t. j. Dcnlicr of Chicago, former
PRESIDENT Of this city and employe Of
TIE Republic Motor Truck Company
Inc, visited with Alma friends the
lattcr part Of last week.
Arden $. Johnson, a graduate Of
Alma College with the class Of 1915,
has acceuptcd a position at Lansing
as community secretary in connection
with the Y. W. c. a.
See the latest in Ladies Spring and
Summer Oxfords and Pumps with
rubber heels, from 1926 to $495, in
Robinson's shoe window on State
street, Alma, advertisement.
The Alma fire department was
called to the home Of CARL Gallagher
on Woodwork avenue shortly before
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
P. NJ. ROAD
IS SEEKING
ANN ARB0R
NEW YORK REPORTS INDICATE
THAT ROADS MAY SOON BE
CONSOLIDATED.
Logical, Opinion
Of RailUay Men

A dispatch from New York to the
Saginaw News Courier is to the effect
that report is current in the imam
cial district that the Pere Marquette
Railway Company is angling for con
troll of the Ann Arbor Railroad, III
mile line running from Toledo to
Frankfort.
According to the New York report
adviccs have reached that city from
Boston that the control will be OBJ
tanned by the purchase of 81 per cent
of the common and preferred stocks
of the Ann Arbor. 1t is stated that
negotiations have reached definite
stage, but that the price at which the
transfer will be accomplished has not
yet been made public.
The Ann Arbor Railroad has 3d.
600, 600 per cent noncumulative pre-
ferred and $3,250,000 common stock
Of 500 par value outstanding. For
many years control Of the property
has been IN the nandS OF Newman FiD,
president and certain Cincinnati in
terests.
The New York report says that the
purchase Of the Ann Arb6r by the
Pere Marquette would be a logical
move for both companies, according to
opinion in railway quarters. The lines
have many points in common in the
state and have the joint use of the
Toledo terminals. Both carriers OPP
crate car ferries across Lake Mich
igan, making connections across the
lake with many railroads.
1t has been estimated that through
a consolidation of the two roads a say
ing of from Sl50,000 to $4,000
would result from the elimination of
the duplication Of ferry service alone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

100 p. m. today by a small roof blaze.
The fire was extinguished with little
loss.
Harry Myers Of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been visiting with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Myers of this city
for tine past week. Mr.. Myers con
templates moving back to Alma in the
near future.
The Honorable J. w. Holmes of
Horton, AN old resident of Alma for
% years, returned to his home Tues
day after spending several days in
Alma and Mt. Pleasant with his son,
NJ. A. Holmes.
A large number of local basket ball
fans went TO Mt. Pleasant Friday
night for the final game of the season
for the Alma college aggregation,
which played the Central State Nor
mails that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Benedict re-
turned TO their home in Alma the first
Of the week after having spent the
winter months with their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith,
in Redlands, California.
Rev. f. L. Shoufler, pastor of the
Baptist church, returned last Thurs
day from assisting in the Simultan-
eous Evangelistic and Forward Step
Campaign Of the Kalamazoo Associa-
ton. He reports a successful two
weeks work.
Workmon are busy redecorating the
Economy Shoe store this week, get
ting the place in trim for the spring
season just ahead. The store, which
has always been a neat, inviting place,
is taking ON a much more refined at
mosphere as the new work progresses.
Another good sign Of spring is the
redecorating that is being done at the
Proud Department store. The walls
are being finished in a light tan,
which reflects the light much better
than the former background, and
makes The store seem to have much
more light than formerly.
A church frohc is planned for
members and friends OF the Presby-
terrain church for Friday night Of
this week. A glance at the calendar
shows that Friday is 81. Patiick's
day A comittce of the brotherhood
who are planning the froic state that
the program, as prepared, is Irish
clear through and would make ST.
Patrick himself feel at home. A
broad Irish smile is the sole price OF
admission.
Or. Sumner r. Vinton Of Burma,
who viii speak at the Baptist church
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock is
the son Of a missionary, DR. Ninton
himself having been born i'm Burma.
Twenty-Five members of the Vinton
family have been Baptist Missionaries.
Mr.. Ninton's daughter is a student
volunteer. Many mission fields i'm diff
forent parts of the world have been
visited by Dr.. Vnton. lie has great
message for these times. All who can
should hear him.
DR.. Rulison and family and P.W.
Benjamin and family Of Lansing.
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. V. H. Shepard. Mr. Shepard is
also entertaining his mother, Mrs.
Maria Shepard, of Flushing this week.
The Robinson Stores will hold
Style Show at the Alma Strand
Theater on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, March q and %. To make
the occasion of maximum interest we
have drawn upon every possible
source Apparel Of distinction and
beauty, fresh from the foremost
makers of America will be shown.
This wonderful collection of apparel
and furnishings will be displayed by
living models. Every lady who en-
joys seeing new distinctive things
will find interest in this showing The
Style Show will he an added attrac-
ton Of one hour duration in addition
60 the regular pictures. The man
agement Of the Strand Theater have
booked the following feature picture
for Tuesday and Wednesday nights:
Fred Stone in 1.-THE Duke of Chimney
Butte" ID. W. Robinson, Alma
advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Time to Lay Off
From the Retailer

If there is any class of people who
have been hard hit by the recent
change in conditions, it is the retail
merchant. We hear much Of the dis
tress Of the farmer, and the strain the
bankers have been laboring under is
Of knowledge ID all. But have you
heard Of any general movement to as
sist the retail merchant in these times
of stress? Yet no line Of business has
been hit harder than that Of the local
retail merchant, the man you meet
every day and the one who supplies
your daily needs.
When the slump in prices came, it
was the retail dealers who carried the
load. The manufacturers and jobbers
were hit hard, it is trIc, but they were
in many cases short on supplies and
their loss, while heavy, was not in
proportion to the small retail dealers.
In spite Of this well known fact the
retail merchant has not only not come
in for any special consideration, but
has been heaped with Il lot Of unmerit-
ed abuse.
How many times one has run across
such statements as, wholesale prices
have come down but the retail dealers
do not seem to have found it out ?"
We have met with this statement in
trade journals and business reviews
Of weekly and daily papers. 1t has
appeared so often that many have
accepted il as true. Yet if any pur-
chasers of family supplies will COM
pare the prices paid today and those
paid two years ago, they will know
that it is far from the truth.
During the past year the invoice
price of goods on the shelves of the
retail merchant has been reduced
from 90 to 40 per cent. On a $4,000
stock this means loss Of from 81 900
TO $4,000. 1t means that the mer-
chant has taken Il loss Of that much
on his goods. Is it any wonder that
many merchants have been forced TO
the wall?
What is more, the overhead cost Of
doing business is greater than it was
before the war. Wages of help has
not fallen to that of the pre-war per-
iod. Rents in many cases are higher,
and fuel and lights are higher All
these things combine to make the re-
tail merchants path anything but a
rose strewn highway.
If help comes TO the farmer, IN
directly it will come to the merchant
but in the meantime he is struggling
to keep the business world ahoat by
making sacrifice sales and taking his
loss without any hue and cry. So just
remember the local merchant has his
troubles and is still your friend-that
he is doing his share to bring about
better conditions and help the ole
world back onto its feet.
II will take time, but we believe
things are slightly on the upgrade anc
if everyone will do his part and 20 &c
work all will be well. Prosperity viii
not come to n few. It must come t
all and the man who insists. on cxces
sive wages while condemning the mer
chant who is trying to save his bust
ness life, is not going to profit by his
stand.-Manson, Iowa, Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
FIRE THIS MORNING

The Alma fire department was
called to the home Of John Sawyer,
721 First avenue, this morning by a
small roof fire. II was cxtinguished
with a small loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
New here-old i'm Dixie
Land of the long leaf pine gives the world
a famous vapor rub for all cold troubles.

The famous healing odors Of
the long-leaf pine are to be had,
even if you can't 60 South. For
people subject to colds, a North
Carolina druggist some years
ago worked out a vaporizing
salve, containing the very es-
sence Of pine sap, together with
other healing penetrating vapors.
This wonderful preparation,
Nicks VapoRub, has been the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

Automobile liHe c4mena
Trpex fsherv sdhma ee pg
baeh Seamless al degrees
Sped -Four safe adjustable
~sednce Ral Dotb rims