davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

~..,s.. y mississippi papers indicate
hN,s' N,''il'y or even the strong
|nS. ol four candidates for
- nom south central Missis.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

understood that the statute
Nsrson Davis will soon be re-
= rom It's position on the Con-
sse monument in the Confeder-
nx, which is the south end of
va Capitol grounds, and placed
ntunda of the Old Capitol.
~ mad been breaking the fling
~ lne hands of the statute. and
s!sature made an appropriation
wv 10 pay for the removal.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

Ivy ior II circuit judges and
ois is reported by visitors
,a s.sly district in the state, who
'u''y been to Jackson, to be
y interest. New entries are
'ssa %aas almost daily for judge
lN.,as Nsellor' and rumors of other
a'es multiply hourly.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

B. w. Porter, late president of the
Quitman County Bank and prominent
merchant died suddenly at his home
at Lambert.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1922-05-27

A very successful revival meeting
which has been in progress at the
Methodist Church at Coldwater has
been closed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
BRECKENRIDGE

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Gould of Breckenridge pound son.
Mr.. Gorge Chamberlain of this
place died Wednesday. Interment
took place in the Rathbone cemetery,
Saturday.
Mr. George Morrow and family,
and Mr.. Walter Nation, all of st.
Louis spent Christmas with Mr. Dan
Mccall and family of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hopkins Of
Riverdale spent the week end with
Mrs. Hopkins mother, Mrs. A. Craw-
ford Of this place.
Miss Ella Mccall of Breckenridge
is spending this week with relatives
in st. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Blake Of Clare is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nefzigger, of this
place.
Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Waidich are spending the week at
their home in Kewkawlin.
Miss S. Hamelink, teacher in
Breckenridge schools spent the Xmas
holidays with her parents in Holland.
Mr.. Bruce Scoggins returned to his
work in Chicago, Tuesday, after
spending Xmas with his family here
in Breckenridge.
Mrs. Mary and Annie Sabin Of this
place spent Xmas with relatives in
Edmore.
Mrs. Rebaca Barrat and two
daughters spent Xmas with Mrs. Bar
rats parents, Dr. and Mrs. /. S. Mo-
rey Of this place
Miss Margaret Drake who is at
tending the Albion College is home
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Drake, Of this place.
Miss Margaret Drake gave a six
o'clock dinner Xmas eve at her home
in honor Of her aunt, Miss Laura
Drake Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Colthorp and
family spent Xmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Irwin Of St Louis.
Mr.. Clinton Stenhoff who is work
ing in Lansing is spending the Xmas
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Stien-
hoff, Of this place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Alice Leonard is spending her va
cation at the home of her parents,
John Leonard.
Edwin Stahl, wife and baby went
Sunday to visit Mrs. Stahl's parents
near Mt. Clemens. Mr.. Powers fam
lily is staying there to look after the
chores.
Reed Barnhart's family spent
Christmas at their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Kcfer, at family
gathering.
Mrs. Fred Gay and son spent last
Monday in Saginaw.
Fred Dillon Of Detroit spent the
week end with his parents.
Hugh Byers and family of Alma
spent Christmas at the home of Chas.
Byers.
Dale and Della Leonard Of St
Louis is visiting in Coe.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Community Club will be held Fri
day evening, January 9Th. A fine
program is being arranged. Let every
one turn out and enjoy the evening
Mr.. Pierce of Mt. Pleasant will be
the speaker There will be music
from outside talent The public is
invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
&ehand yd]one,tels2 n.. i: r ;. .:.:::

still much to learn This is due to the fact that too
few of our musicians have a cultural foundation
That is why they speak in terms of great masters"
and talk OF appearing before crowned heads" dukes
and lords counesses and all the fode-rol OF royal
rubbish.
This simply means that such musicians however
we'll they may MARBLE vbrate the violin strings,
have touched the finest and highest of all art
which is appreciation OF poetry and the understanding
OF philosophy When they do that they will consider
II as fine compliment to be privileged TO appear
before cultured Chicago audience to be invited
10 the home OF some no-account Count
The musician shows his lliteracy by having to lift
up appreciation of himself and covet appreciation by
advertising the great masters he has in
with and the crowns before whom he has appeared
The thing that the muscal-mined men and
women need most is liberal education with
which 10 grasp ideas. 10 reach understanding and
comprehension that they may go through life with
a temperature that is modified by rational common
sense.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
COE VILLAGE

Born December % to Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Leonard, a fine baby boy.
Julia Wark and Seamour Colbry
were married last Wednesday.
The program at the school house
Saturday evening and at the church
Sunday evening were both largely at
tended, and very fine program at
both PAGES was given.
Charlotte Smith of Flint spent
Xmas at Rev. Kemberlings.
Mr.. Dillin's people entertained
their children Christmas day.
Floyd McNaughton and family
spent Christmas at f. G.. Fordyces.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

WE recently referred TO an American musician who.
because OF her splendid ability TO play the
piano was warmly greeted by music lovers across
the seas Her fingers were educated to tickle the
ivory but her head empty of musical ntelli-
genoe that she thought America shared nothing OF
the highest culture that TO find favor she
hne her performance to foreign composers. Europe
itself rebuked her. She had to go abroad TO learn
Americas worth
The American may be a boastful bird; he may
swagger and strut about his inventive genius, about
his bulk production, about his manufacturing enter
prise and commercial sagacty-all OF which justify his
boast. But his boast may we'll go farther. Nowhere
IN all the world is good a literature being written
as by American authors today Excepting only the
immortal Shakespeare, land has produced finer or
undetermined poets than America New York is as
good an art center today Paris ever dreamed OF
being.
Most OF art producers which includes our
poets and philosophers and novests, writer's, our
architects, scuptors and painters, have arrived at
inl appreciation of this fact But the musician has
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

The Christmas tree and program
at the school house Friday evening
proved a success and was enjoyed by
all present.
Alfred Nestle has purchased new
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andrews and
family entertained company from
Ithaca Sunday and Monday.
Floyd Bacon and family attended
the Christmas exercises at the New
ark church Sunday evening.
II G. Settee and family ate Christ
mas dinner at K. l.. Duckworths.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
ELY DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Whitcraft of
Merle Beach spent Christmas with
the latter's uncle, Mr.. Arthur Dial
rymple, and family
Mr.. l.. S. Chapman and two child
rem spent Christmas with Mr.. Chap
mans sister in Saginaw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

To touch apples, when cooking
with a steel fork or knife leaves
sharp, acrid taste. A silver knife
or a wooden fork or spoon should be
used.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Deserts cover "a per cent Of the
earth's surface.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28
SpOkes Around
The Hub

Killed at Xmas Tree-Christma
eve came TO the home of little Russell
Smith with the tinseled twigs Of a
gayly decorated Christmas tree drap-
ing a hower-covered bier. Russell.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith,
was crushed TO death at s o'clock on
Saturday night, when a gleeful
throng Of 800 children rushed toward
truck load Of candy and nuts which
Hastings business men had arranged
10 send 10 the community Christmas
tree at Jefferson and State SITS. as
part Of their annual treat to young
stors Of the town. Russell, six years
old, happy at the approach Of that
day of days, Christmas, and eagerly
awaiting the visit he expected Santa
Claus 20 make TO the tree that fills
corner of the Smith parlor, Joined
the merry crowd that grouped about
the community tree.
A motor truck piled high with bags
of confections, drove down the street
and came TO a stop at the tree. Shouts
OF JOY nlled the air and IN mass the
children swept toward the truck.
Russell was among the first to reach
il, but just as he had clutched one Of
the cherished bags in his hands, he
was pushed down. He fell to the
pavement while scores trod upon
hmm.
As the boy lay in the street the
pushing children about the truck APP
parently moved it forward. If the
lad screamed it was not heard in the
din OF shouts and laughter. A wheel
had passed over the boys head. After
the crowd had thinned Russell's body
was found. When Dell Newton, town
marshal, picked up the lad he was
still breathing, but died before New
ton carried him to Pennock hospital,
Two blocks away.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

New Court Rules-Judge Hart has
been more or less annoyed by the de
lay and expense caused Isabella coun-
ty by circuit court cases being
brought into court when the parties
have not been ready for trial and for
that reason asking for continuance.
In order to do away with this delay
the Judge put into effect the follow
ing rules: /. All civil cases will be
on call the first Of the term. ,. Cases
will be tried, dismissed or continued
in the order in which they appear on
the calendar. No case will be set for
a day certain. 3. When trial of a
case has been commenced and it be-
comes necessary for either party to
amend the pleadings in such a man
ner as to entitle the opposite party to
a continuance under the law, such
continuance shall be on terms, which
shall include an attorney fee Of S25.OO.
All rules heretofore adopted are
hereby repealed. Ray Hart, Circuit
Judge. In commenting on the rules
Judge Hart says: "These, | think, are
considered the most drastic court
rules adopted in any circuit court in
the state, and hope they will quick
en- action in all cases.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Corn and Grain Show-The second
annual Clinton County Corn and
Grain show will be held in St. Johns
ON Jan. l8, 10, and 20, at the Ford
garage, the A. T. Smith agency hav-
ing offered the use of their sales
room for that purpose. This project
was voted upon by the delegates of
the Clinton County Farm Bureau as
sembled at their annual convention in
st. Johns recently. 1t was the senti-
mcnt Of those present that the show
proved Of SO much value from an edu-
cational standpoint in its first year
and the interest which was stihulat-
cd by being able to bring together
from the county as whole such eX-
ceptional exhibits Of corn and grain
that the work should be continued
over the period of this year. Conse-
quently, the dates as above quoted
were set fer this project.
Kick on Seryice-In response to a
resolution recently adopted by the
Lakeview Village Council the State
Utilities Commission has set Thurs
day at ten a. m, as the time for
hearing on electric rates, the meeting
to be held in Lansing. In its resolu-
tion the council claims that citizens
are paying electric rates based on
a twenty-four hour service, and that
they are not receiving such service,
and the Commission was asked to
lower he rates or compel the electric
company to furnish service for which
Lakeview people are paying.
Howard City and Edmore are also
interested in the matter and it is pro-
bable that each town will be repre-
scented at the hearing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Falls on Scissors-Little Esther
Seeburger, six year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Seeburger Of Car
penter street, Midland, was painfully
injured when she fell on a pair of
scissors. She was sitting at a table
playing and got up to take something
10 her older sister and just as she
started caught her foot on the chair
and fell. The scissors she had in her
hand struck her in the face, piercing
through above her teeth and out her
cheek. Her screams soon brought her
mother from an adjoining room and
two doctors were Immediately sum-
moned. Esther, herself had pulled
the scissors from her cheek before her
mother reached her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

Makes Discovery-Otto Ulrich, who
for twenty years has been employed
by the Ionia post office, will resign
his job as assistant postmaster there
because the place lacked an oppor-
tunity for advancement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-28

X-Advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that IA kidneys,
like the bowels, got sluggish ana
logged and need a flushing occasion
ally. elise we have blckache and duil
misery in tho kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatic twingcs, tor
pid liver. ucid stomach. slecplcssncss
lpd al sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must Keep your Kidneys
active aud clean anJ The moment you
fccl an ache or pain iu the kidney
region. get about four ounres of Jnd
salts from any good drug store here,
take "a tablespoonful iu "a glass OF
water before breakfast for "a TOW DAYS
and your kidneys will then act nnc.
AIMS famous salts o. made from the
arid OF grapes aud lemon juice, com
hiuod with tthin, and D. harmless Co
linsh claggnd kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. II also nru
~tttliacs the acids IN the urine IN n
no longer irritatos, thus ending blad'
dor disorders.
lad Salts rs harmless; Inexpensive:
makes a delightful cfferyesccnt uthin'
water drink which everybody should
take now and then 10 Keen their kid
.nrys clean. thus avoiding serious com
plications.
A Wsilknown local druggist snys
DC sells lots Of lad Salts 70 foliss
who believe IN Overcoming kidney
trouble while II H. only troubla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
PROTEST
MEETINGS ARE SET
FOR FEB. IS AND IS
Bond Issue Will Be Voted
Upon at Coming
Election

February DO and 10 are the dates
ON which the city commissioners wlil
hear protests of property owncrs to
the new proposed paving program
The dates were fined in an ordnance
introduced and adopted AZ thr meet
inr 81 the commission last night.
The commission 1lau discussed che
prutar.d bond ississ for city Inn
prnycments Upon g motion OF
Commissioner Jack i.HNuolds which
was seconded Dos Commissioner
Thomas Hughes the city attorney was
instructed To- prepare the necessary
proceedings Tor submitting tho issue
TO % vote Of the people and report
ai the nest meeting.
Tho proposed bon issue o. for
$4,000 aud is FOR o new reservoir
q sowagc %disposui plant. and storm
aud sanitary ewc extensions.
Tho streets iu the new paving pro-
gram regarding which protests viii
bee heard on fsbrunry 10 are Coal
avenue from High street 20 the VIA
duct and Copl avenue from Second
street 20 Fourth street. south Third
street and south Fourth street from
SILVER avenue % Coal avenue; Gold
avenue from Sixth 10 Ninth street.
Protests 20 paving on the following
] streets will bee heard on February 10
South Aruo street from Central ave-
nue. to Coal avenue. Nurth Edith
street from Central venue to Grand
avenue. East Grand avenue FROM
Edith street 10 uigh street and iiirh
street from Grand venue 20 Coal
avenue.
The estimate on the cost of The
proposed paving prepared 10y DIf}
/ Engineer Frank klmt1li were ace
copied and filed by the commission
Following the readhig ~ O. letter
from a c. SlmmH of Do county
J commissioners. o. was moved hy
Commissioner J. T Mclaughlin and
seconded hy Commissioner Hurhr'
that the request OF Mr. sImms that
the city join with the county In guar.
uutppiug tho uukccp of De- new
lnGInn school sewer line now b"Iup
built from the Mckinley Lumber
compuny's plant ON Twelfth street o.
Mountain road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Fire in Armijo
Building Office
Damages Desk

The fire department r%n-ponded Co
two alarms late y-estcrItl.
At go O'Clock last NIGHT the do
partm,nt was called To- Inc Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance office ON the
socond floor Of the a. r. Armiio
building. Second street and Central
venue 20 oNtin,ulsh 90 blaze which
started ln "a lower drawer of one IT
the writing dcsk-
The second and third floors Of the
building were beginning to nll with
smoar before the fire w1- discovered.
A S~touoEraphcr wps working iu o.
west room % the insurance office 90
the umc but she dlt Dot know of
tno fire until someone entered the
main office The fire u- confined
Co the one writing desk and thu
damage tu 10 was small
The first call VI the department
tool tho flrcmeu 90 the home of D..
Dykes. i0g Columbia ayouue TINT
vcrslty Heights az @ 30 O'Clock. whore
a steam pipe boz tine house had
hurstol. There was 100 Tire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
BRIDGE
DELAY CHECKED Up
TO STATE ENGINEER
Workers Say They Are
Waiting Arrival of
Plans

Workmcu no Barolos bridge stated
yesterday font the fault of the DELAY
Ia starting work lies with the state
engineers office. They have been
waiting for five days for plans from
that office they say but the plans
have not conn After the plans nr-
rive they state that b. will take them
about 90 days to complete the bridge
work and uut o ia fhape.
The bridge Eas been under the
process OF bcing repaired apo hummer
and IAN, aud hIs arain been closed.
The temporary bridrs which hH.
been huiIt tor use while major re.
pairs ufr roIrr on Al IrBvinr much
criticism from people Twins on o.,
west side of the river
The first high waiter they say. vii
take uut tbp Temporary bridge. and
the noorlnu ON the Dis bridge Will Dbl.
worn out again before the apau. are
moved ana t1o concrete piles hHt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
PASrIMI
BRINGING ~ FATHER
Ar IItlSrAL IDNNsIIr

when bringing ip Father IN All
Street the latest version. uf the pop
uiar comics % George McMnnuH b.
shown Al the Crystal opera house
whore This side-spHtilng comedy On
two acts and Else scent wiz hold
the boards tonight. and especially
thoso who have followed the for
tunes aud adventures Of the wolf
known liFgs Mahouoy faulty, VIII
have an opportuniiy Of scoinE and
enjoying q play In which All b in
gradients OF laughter aud happiness
have hccn retained along with nm
urual features and other novelties
certain "a arour new hope and in
forest in tho Joy % living. Here w
have an example Of what "a resource
ful and out'rprising manager can do
IN the was ~ prosldlns real unto
dnic entcrtt eminent In the three
acts necessary 20 unfold d rloi
there rs ssid not 10 be d dun moment
surprlHc after surprise h. followed bN
some unlduo innovation and novelty
with the result that one II both
amused and thrilled and IL fdiiior
cnmueiied 10 huHh right out loud
~ q we're. something we humans
must admit g. not aiwaYs possible IN
these dnyt 81 rand theatrical com
petition Tho east contains fuiiy -
heopie Including q betty ~ beauty
qualified TO make Aphrodite In hvl
most halcyon. days, iook up and taxi
notice. Tais attraction comes dlrec.
fram ihe Mnnhatiass lopera mousse
New YORK. aud the Metropolitan 90
era huura. Philadelphia, the homes %
erand opera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applicntiors, a. thQy cnnno
reach the disensed portion u the ear
Catarrhal Deaf uesa requires cuuffItu-
tio4nl treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE b. a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal ncnfross o. caused bY an in
nnuod condition OF tUc UnrHus tinlng o.
the EuEtaChian Tuba, Whom tuia tube 81
nflaWed yon have a. rumi'fHE sound or
Imperfect hearing and who. d is enupa-
D. rlorei. nrufrrfr Ir tle result Uullla
tho Inflammation can bs reduced. your
hearing NAV hr dtHirorod forever
HALLS CATARRH ArFnICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of tho system. thus rriueilr he IN.
tons
Circulars free an nulrr 0ts
p , Chcrrv q Co Tnie-n Oni-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-05
REVENUE OFFICE
EXPLAINS LATEST
TAX EXEMPTIONS
Married Persons Are AL
lowed Larger Re
auctions

The revenue ofice here IL recoiv-
Ing Inquiries from taxpayers regard
ing exemptions allowed married peg
sons. The following statement Issued
from she office OF the Interval
cvonue today answers some 81 the
questions which are probably puzzlinE
the public. II ssys.
The revenUv act OF ts2i contains
two new aud important PROVISIONS,
which are the subject ~ frequent in-
qulry. The first rehtos to She per
sonal exemptions allowed married
persons. and the secon to the prO-
vision requiring hat "a return ae
made OF gross income OF 5000 or
more.
The act provides that a marripd
person. living with husband or wife,
whose net income for 1921 was So 400
or loss shan be allowed "a personal
exemption OF -, 500. II the net In
come ~ such person was ovcr 81. 600
the exemption IN 81. 600. Under III"
rcvenu act OF 1913 the personal cN-
cmption allowed a married person
was $4,000. regardless Of the amount
Of net Income. The normal tax rate
remains unchanged. I per cent on
the first $4,000 OF not income above
the exemptions ard $ per cent on the
remaining net income.
I'm order hat an income slightly
In excess Of $4,000 shall not be sub
ioctod to an Unfortunately dispropor-
tomato taN boctuso Of the reduction
of the exemption TO 5000 thereon
the law provldes that such reduction
shal not operate to Increase the tax.
which would be- payable II the cN-
cmption wcTe $500. by more thhn
the amount of the net income In eN-
cess 81 $1,000
For example. on % net Income Of
5000. tho tax. without his savtns
clnusc. would Zee si20 80. which De- Z
per cent on 5000. the mount %.
net income less an exemption OF
$1,000. The actual tuN be- allo o..
computed a. follows From the not
ncom OF 5000 is deducted 81 BOO.
leaving S1.biO. the Z per cent taN nr
which amounts 90 $1,000 To THIS b..
added $40. eth" amount 81 net IN
come In excess of 50, 600
Tho personal exemptions allowed
married persons apply nlES 10 the
bend 81 q family a person who SUP
norris ia ume housed pld ur more
relatives by blood marriage OF
adoption.
Heretofore, "a person whose not W'
come was lcss than h. exemption
$4,000 10 single. or s. 1000 % mar
ried) was moi required 10 nlc "a re-
turn Under the revenue at ~ 1871
10 the grnas income OF AN individual
oqualled or cXrccdod $4,000 or II ih'
combined gross income Of o. married
couple and that of dependent mln"'
children oputtlcd Of exceeded 81 900
ID return must be filed rfgtrdlcHs OF
the amount ~ net tncumc.
.an.. ..-.- A. -. .v...HH. HHaI
certain deauctloua The fact thai al
iowatdu dcdurtions frnrr gross IN
come. Tor business cSpens"s. losSe'
and Ind d.btsl may reduce n nr'
Income 10 an eutount below thn per
aonal eXcmpiions % - 00o or $1,000
docs not alter the requirement. To- tl'
o. rcturu Of gross income 70 sucf
gross income %cqunllcd or exceeded
5000"