davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
BOOST ALMA! 1T PAYS TO TRADE AT HOME

The Willard is the Worlds best
known battery. And there are more
used in this section than nearly all
other makes together. They have re-
Gently introduced the "All Rubber
Battery" rubber inside as well as on
the outside.
In the new Willard All-Rubber Bat
terry, the user has the advantage Of a
one-piece container, made of solid
rubber, in addition to all the we'll
known advantages of Willard Thread
ed Rubber Insulation inside. Another
new battery which Mr.. Visger sells is
the Willard All Rubber Radio "a"
Storage Battery. Also the recharge-
able Radio "B" Battery.
1t will pay the motor car driver
and Radio fan well to always keep in
mind r. F. Visger, the authorized
Willard Battery Service Station.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
ALMA GARAGE co.
Observation-Disclosures

Especially fine motor ears and w.
A. Borton have ben in partnership in
Alma for the past few years. And
the partners are equally we'll known
here. Mr.. Borton is one Of those live
automobile dealers who is always
looking after his customers, giving
them the best Of service at all times
and taking care of them in general.
Probably there is no better motor
car on the market today than the new
Hudson a the price. Indeed the Hud-
son has always been associated with
the very highest Of automobiles. And
this year with the new low price and
added features it is the talk of the
motor world. Everyone knows of the
beauty of the Hudson, the sturdness
and speed and wonderful riding quail
ties. 1t is Americas best motor car
value today. Likewise it's younger
brother, The Essex, the swift, sturdy
fine car which sells for no more than
the ordinary cheap car, is finding
much favor in this community. Both
of these cars are the creation of the
well known HUDSON organization,
which has years Of reputation behind
it for building the very best of motor
cars. They have always set the pace
in body design as well as engineering
changes. The Hudson and Essex are
always first.
In the new WHY'S Knight, the mo-
tor car driver will find speed, COM
fort, beauty and strength combined
with the most economical motor car
on the market today. The WHY'S
Knight has again been reduced due
to the great economics effected by an
enormous manufacturing perform
ance.
The Alma Garage and service sta
tion is one Of the most complete in
the county. Parts for all the cars he
sells are kept on hand and the motor
car driver will find a complete line of
accessories and tires here. A general
repair business is also conducted and
motorists come for many miles around
for repairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
THE LADY OF THE HOUSE IN
SISTS ON BUTTER-NUT BREAD

"What has become Of the old fash
toned lady who baked her own bread?
The answer is simple enough. Instead
of going through all the drudgery of
bending over hot stove, mixing
dough, cleaning up the muss and the
careful watching required, she now
calls up her favorite store and orders
delicious "Butter-Nut" made in the
Model Bakery conducted by F. f.
Mckee.
This popular brand Of bread has
become standard Of quality in this
vicinity. No other brand meets with
the universal satisfaction as this, and
that is why their bakery at Alma is
kept so busy. They do an extensive
business both retail and wholesale.
The baking industry is practically
as old as the discovery Of fire and the
methods used in the ancient times
have changed from baking on stone
and in rudely constructed ovens, and
so like other great industries, it had
a humble beginning. Today it is quite
different at the modern and up-to-date
establishment of the Model Bakery,
where the latest style of ovens and
machinery are in operation for the
production of "Butter-Nut" bread.
Another feature of this establish
ment is the cleanliness which is in
sisted upon throughout the entire
plant Everything is kept scrupulous-
ly clean and in strictly sanitary
condition. 1t will pay you to trade
here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
HOME LUMBER & FUEL co.
Lumber and Coal

In the development Of any COM
munity, large or small, no other in
dustry plays as important a part as
does that Of the builder. And sec
ond in importance TO the actual
builder are the individuals and firms
from whom building supplies are pur-
chased. A lumber yard completely
stocked and equipped is an asset for
any town and in that respect Alma is
indeed fortunate in possessing as
flourishing and prosperous yard as
that conducted by the Home Lumber
& Fuel Co.
Lumber Of all kinds and descrip-
tons, lath, Reynolds shingles, plas-
ter, Newaygo cement, roofing, tile,
brick and all other essentials Of mod
ern construction are found here in
abundance, and at prices that are
right. No matter what or where you
want to build, how large a job or how
small, this lumber yard can promptly
and satisfactorily supply your wants.
They also are always ready to supply
your wants in the coal line.
Harry Gerber, the manager, well
deserves his success. Strict attention
to business and prompt and courteous
treatment for his customers are his
recipes and this firm, is one of the
most substantial and satisfactory bus
mess enterprises Of a thriving pros
porous community and the fact that
the Home Lumber e. Fuel Co. has
been established for the past number
of years assures everyone Of fair and
honest treatment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
II. +. NISGER
Authorized Willard Battery Service

The motor car drivers of Alma and
vicinity can indeed feel fortunate in
having an authorized Willard Service
Station in their midst. And Alma
especially lucky. For r. +. Visger,
the progressive manager, is an expert
in his line. Mr.. Visger is thoroughly
familiar with every angle Of the bat
terry repairing business. Since he
has been in Alma he has built up an
ever increasing business. People have
come to know Of the famous Willard
battery here through Mr.. Visger's
efforts. They have also learned to
place explicit confidence in Mr.. Wis
gers judgment and in his ability to
rebuild and repair batteries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
ELLISON'S AUTO SUPPLY SHOP
Tires and Accessories

Tres anu ACCSSSOTleS
Alma and vicinity can indeed feel
fortunate in having so complete an
auto supply shop as is conducted here
by Lawrence Ellison next TO the
Standard Oil filling station. Mr. FL
lison's policy has been not to add any
accessory TO his line unless he car
ried a complete stock for all makes
of ears. Below are listed few ac-
cessories which are found only in the
large cities: Piston rings, brake
lining, cylinder head and all types of
motto gaskets, fan belts, in fact ev-
erything to keep a car in running or
der.
In the General Cord tires, Mr.. Eli
son claims to have the best tire on
the market and backs up his state
ment with the following facts. There
are more General Cords sold for re-
placement than any other tire made,
in 43 of the 100 largest cities-the
ones with the largest and most sue
cessful business-is the General deal
er, in Is more of the 100 largest cities
the General dealer shares leadership
or stands second, while in the 20
cities next in size (from $4,000 to
$4,000 population the General dealer
leads in 26, in Chicago where prac-
tically every tire manufacturer has
an office or warehouse there are more
General Cords sold than any other
two makes When in need Of auto
supplies it will pay you to go to FL
lison's Auto Supply before sending
out of town.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
REAL SERVICE FOR CHEVROLET
MOTOR CARS

The name Of Shreeve & Buccanning
has for the past number of years
been connected with especially fine
motor cars in and around Alma.
Shreeve & Buccanning sell and serv-
ice the world-famous Chevrolet mo-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

tain the finest sundaes and sodas and
fancy cool soft drinks. Connors fam
Gus ice cream is used
Winslow Bros. are we'll known to
the people of this vicinity and you
can always be assured of courteous
treatment whether you come in per-
son or send the children when you
buy at the drug store where service
and quality meet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21

Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the above bills as read be al
lowed and the clerk be instructed TO
issue orders for same covering vouch-
ers Nos. 1853 to 1865.
Ayes-Commissioners Glass, Chick,
Creaser and Archer.
NNays-None.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the Commission adjourn. The
motion prevails.
CHAS. r. MURPHY, Mayor
CLARENCE +. BLANCK, Clerk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-21
CITY COMMISSION
Alma, Michigan, Sept. 10, 1922

Alma, Michigan, Sept. 10, 1922
Regular meeting Of the City Com
mission Of the City of Alma, Mich,
in session at the Council Chambers
on above date.
Meeting called to order at 500
O'Clock p. m. by Mayor Chas. r.
Murphy.
Present Commissioners Glass,
Chick, Creaser and Archer.
Absent-None.
There being a quorum present the
Commission was declared to be in
session.
The minut es Of the last preceding
regular meeting were read and APP
proved.
Reading of hills and claims.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
y cronica's Veil Opens
Eighth Season in Jersey

The eighth season of "Veronica's s
Ncil.' American passion play. opened
last night at St Josephs Auditorium
Central Avenue and Traphagcn Street
West Hobokcn. n. j. Governor Ed
wards made an address complimentns
the players and directors Of the work
What 'Obcrammcrgau is to Europe
Neronca's Veil is to America" said
Governor Edwards 1T is good to know
that Americas passion play has found
permanent home in West Hoboken" 8"
The Governors party was received by
Mayor William G. Weller Of Hoboken
and the entire Town Council ,he re
eeption committee acting as escort to
Jhe auditorium Mayor Weller also
poke Of the pride he fcit at the per
formance, which, lie said, was charac-
tcrized by high artistry and sincerity.
The play, which VIII be presented
four times a week during Lent. por-
trays vividly the Divine Tragedy Of Ca
vary 1000 wears ago. The electrical
ard mechanical effects Of the play are
OF fne craftsmanship. This is cspe-
cially true in the scene representing
the CrucifXion. The executive COM
mittee. under whose auspices the play
is produced, expects that it viii be
witnessed by more than 10000 persons
ths year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
New Pope Likes Ireland,
Logue Tells His People
Factions Urged TO Employ Lent
in Efforts to Obtain Per-
nancut Peace

ARMAGH, Ireland, Feb. % (By The
Associated Press ).-Cardinal Logue.
Primate Of ireland, who returned last
night from Rome, where he after d. I'd
the ceremonies in connection With the
death Of Pope Benedict and the crea-
ton Of the new pontifF. in Lcnten
astoral letter written in Rome says:
"Our people should be pleased 70
earn that The new Pope has a warm
place in MS heart for Ireland
At my farewell audience His Holiness
sad: Il send special blessings TO Ire
land
The Cardinal adds that he vas deep-
IS panied to learn that the benefits Of
the Irish settlement had been endan-
gered and 2 return to real peace i'm
poded by divisions among the Irish
people.
The people" the pastoral adds,
SHOULD be exhorted to pray and work
during Lent for that true and lasting
peace which is one Of Gods chiefest
Gifts"
Archbishop ODonnell. coadjutor TO
Cardinal Logue, in his pastoral. strong
~ pleads FOR a single Dublin Parlia-
ment for the whole Of Ireland
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Give Dinner " cdnesdav
For Y ilIiam II. Ranki.,
Publishers and Advertising Mem
v i'll Honor Agency Head
al aJdorf

A dinner Of welcome VIII be given
ri the Waldorf-A storia Hotel on
Wednesday for William II. Rankin.
president of the William II. Rankin
Company 10 celebrate his taking nm
residence IN New York 1t is being
arranged by publishing and aGvcrtis
lnG men The speakers are Secretary
Of Labor lanes J. Davis, VIII II. Havs,
nitec states Senator James T.. Wat
son, former Secretary OF Agriculture
Neredlth, Arthur Brisbane, Frank Van
dorlip and Robert II. Davis. JOB. r.
Hedges will be toastmaster.
Mr.. Rankin started his advertising
career with "The Indianapolis Stnr'
twenty years ago and later went into
the advertising agency business in 1903
as vice-p president Of tn Mahin Adver-
dslng Company. In 1916 ne obtained
control Of this company and changed
It's name to the William II. RanIin
Company. In 1915 he opened an Office
in New York and on July i. 1912. his
company absorbed the advertising
agency Of Murray Howe & CO. Mr..
Rankin then changed his residence
from Chicago TO New York.
Chairmen Of the committees for the
dinner are: Publishers. Frank A. Mum
soy speakers, Russell r. Whitman;
newspapers, Howard Davis; newspaper
re2resentatlves {. p. Knill; magazines.
Gilbert T. Hodges; magazine repre-
seNtatiVca. A. c. G. Hammesphar; agri
cultural press. A. II. BillinQslea: adj
vertisers, Stoughton 3. Lynd There
also are special committees Represent
ing publications, trade organizations
and advertising agencies.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
II uEIoce Guests Arrire
For Dinner to H0rdingS

J-rom Tie Tribuue's Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON, Feb 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Wallace. brother and Sis
ter-in-law Of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, came to-day from their home in
Dcs Moines to attend the dinner which
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace will give
Tuesday evening for President and
Mvs Harding
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Howell, OF
Des Moines, also came today to attend
the dinner and Win stay at Wardman
Park Hotel Mr. and Mrs Grant Nc
Pherrin. Of pes Moines, who also viii
be guests at The dinner Will arrive
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

tuesday morning and Will stay al
Wardman Park Hotel.
The dinner VIII be served in the Prosi-
DENTAL suite at the Willard Hotel. ana
there Will be covers for thirtv-siv. In
the company Will be loVa's new Senator
ana has wife, Senator and Mrs Charles
A Rawson.
Nine. SIC wife Of the Chinese Min
'Stor, VIII entertain at Luncheon Mon
day IN compliment to Mrs John ".
Davis. wife Of the former Ambassador
to Great Britain.
Colonel and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler entertained at luncheon to-day
I'm honor Of the president of the
American Bar Association and Mrs.
Cordenio a. Severance on March 8
they viii be hosts at dinner preceding
tn" bachelor diplomats dance at Mont
gomery and on March l. they will de
Part for a months stay in Florida and
Cuba
The Congressional Club viii enter
tain at tea en- Friday. when Mrs. Loou-
ard S. Echols and Mrs James H. Pat
ten viii pour Assisting Will be Mrs.
archibald 4. Opp, Mrs. t. p padgctt,
Mrs. James O'Connor, Miss Alice Page.
Mrs. Calvin d. Paige, Mrs. K. L. Owen.
Yrs TasAcr /. oddie, Mrs. Roscoe
"'Nct SUI, MIS-. James =. faTKcr, MrS.
hucien W. Parrish, Mrs. Z. NJ. Elliott,
Mrs. Louis W. Fairfield, Mrs. L. G.
Ellis. Mrs. Albert p. Fall. Mrs.
Charles r. Evans, Mrs. George X
Fayrot, Mrs. Robert L. Evans, Mrs.
Hamilton Fish il. and Mrs. Stephen b.
ElNins
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, grand
daughter Of Mrs. Charles y Fouke,
* the guest Of Miss Isabel K. Russell
in New York. She win return to the
city about March e.
Miss Georgiana Schuyler, Of New
York arrived to-day to be The guest
for few dayS of Colonel and Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. GEORGE Dewey has as her guest
al her residence, 1901 X Street Mrs.
iIoratio \. Slater of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman on
tertaincd company Of twenty at
breakfast to-day at the Chevy Chase
Cluh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Memorial for BoreIum
Services HcId in ii. MARKS IN
tllc-l}ouMnric for ScuIninr

Commemorative services in honor of
Scion Hannibal BorG,um sculptor, who
died ON January 80, we're hcld yeseel-
day morning ST. Marks in-the-Dol
we're fta church which he attended in
his lfctinc. Mn Borglum was creator
OF "'Ihe Little Lady of the Dew" which
stands a the churchyarG.
Dr. Norman ". Guthrie, rector of the
church. arranged an exhibition of the
scu9tor's work, which was viewed by
the congregation in 81. Marks Hail
after the service. dorado Taft paid his
tribute for the West TO the sculptor and
George Grey Barnard spoke OF hin as
a believer in thing Of the spirit.
mcs-a age was read from VI Jules
Jusser4ud French Ambassador ;o The
United states. in which lac said: "Borg
lum Va a man OF rare parts lie was
able to catch in Il remarkable way and
rpe1nate The living and breathing
spirit ol things
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Mrs. Rock efcIlcr
And Party TO Visit
New Y.W.C. A.EsoicI
Wife of John ID. Jr. Among
10 Women Who Will In
spcct Grace Dodge Hos
ieIry in Washington, ID. &.

Mrs. John r. ~Roclcfeiler - with
party OF nineteen prominent v.ouca
Of New York and Philadelphia. will go
TO Washington Tomorrow - make 2
formal inspection Of Tho 0ow Graco
Dodge Hotel for women. recent r
opened nj the national capital hy tho
Young Woman's Christian Association.
The hotel is named FOR sister Of
Cleveland II. Dodge. who was the first
president Of the national board Of tine
Y. ". G. A. The March meeting o.
the national board will be hold ~ the
Grace Dodge Hotel on "Wednesday.
March /. Mrs. John D. Rockefeller + r
is chairman Of the hotel committee Of
the board, under whose auspices the
new hostcry IS managed
The Grace Dodge Hotel faces the
Union Station Plaza in Washington
and it is in every respect a modern
hotel. 1t has tearooms, restaurants
and lounges all of which are open to
both sexes, but the privilege cf being
guest may be exercised only b. won
en-. II has 400 rooms, with rates rang
ing from $3.50 TO 81 a day
Tho inspection party ulll sperd
Tuesday night and Wednesday at the
hotel. returning on Wednesday, evening.
At Mrs. Rockefeller's suggestion the
party viii include Mrs Robert T.
Spcer, Mrs. John French. Mrs John II
Tindlcy. Mrs. Herbert t. Pratt. Mrs
Harry f. Fosdick. Mrs Robert T.
Strawbrid9c- Of Philadelphia: MIS-
Katherine Olcott, Miss Katherine Lam
bert. Mrs. William W Rossitor. Mrs. !.
Scott Parrish, Mrs. Lepis u. IaDhs i.
hIrs. F. Leonard Kellogg, NTs. Robert
Dickinson, Mrs. William Van Y Haycs,
Mrs. Samuel Murtland, Mrs Samuel !.
Broodwall, Miss Clara T. Reed. 'fre
George Dawson and Miss Mabe,
Crafty. Mrs. Samuel McChnto0k and
Mrs. Coleman du Pont, who arc now in
Washington, also Will be guests at the
hntn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Outdoor Organizations
Hold Grand Council

The Grand Council Of the Great Out
Door organizations was held last night
at the lis. Regiment Armory, with
$50 representatives Of the Boy Scouts.
.hc Girl Scouts. the Camp Fire Girls.
the Woodcraft League and the Inkova
Club Of New York. seated about the
council ring built in the center Of the
armory.
Representa- tivcs were present from
the Palisades Park Commission. the
Parks and Fairgrounds Association,
the American Alpine Club, the League
of Walkers and the Travel Club OF
America. Dr.. Charles A. Eastman, a
Sioux Indian, presided and Ex-Governor
Charles s. Whitman delivered an ad-
dress of welcome
Each organization gave an eight
minute program. Tho lnkowa Club
sang the Omaha tribal prayer and Ma jor
A. y. Simmons spoke on the Value
Of Outdoor Life in the Making Of
Amclicans'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
syovncv kunera! To-snorrou

Funeral service for Robert ]. Hor-
ncr. sivtv-oight years old. who died yes
terday, Viii be held at the Campbell Tu-
neral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street. at o'clock tomorrow
Mr. Homer was born in New York.
For forty years he was president OF
+. J. uorner & Co., at one time the
leading furniture dealers of New York.
with warehouses at 6l-65 West Twcn-
ty-third street lie was also presiden,
of the Eden Musee. a director OF the
Garfield National Bank and Excelsior
Savings Bank and a member of the
New York Athletic Association Mr.
IIorncr is survived by his wife and one
daughter. Intermcnt VIII be in Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

East Morichos Long Island, ard are
at the Vanderbilt.
Charles Curtis Harrison jr. and his
sister. Miss Augusta ". Harrison, Of
PhiadeIphia. are at the Rtz-Carlton
during their stay in New York.
Mrs. William r. Darlington. 430
Park AvcNue, who returned recently
from London. has gone to Santa Bar
hara. wheIo she VIII open her home for
two months
Nirs Egerton Winthrop viii receive
with Sir and Mrs Storner at the open
ing Of the exhibition Of drawings at the
ga%cries OF Mrs Albert Storner, at %
est Forty-nnth Street, on Wednos-
day afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Kelley
10 East FiGhtv-first Street. Will depart
on Friday for short stay at Palm
Beach and Miami.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
PROFESSOR SAMUEL. Y. ORTIZ


ITHACA, n. T., Feb. % Samuel 2.
0rth, professor Of public law at Cornell
inc at Nice, France, according TO a
cablegram received here to-day. He
was absent on his sabnatical year. lie
was forty mine years Old.
Samuel Peter Ortiz was bora al
Capac. N'ch, and was graduated rom
Oberlin College in 1896 He studied
law and political science at the Uni
versity OF Michigan and also at Co
lumb.a. He was president of the Beard
Of Education of Cleveland in 1905 and
latcr was Assistant United States At
torney there. He was a member of the
Cook expedition to Greenland in 1894.
He was the author OF several booa $
on economics. He is survived by MS
wife
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
ROBERTA EEN

S0fW17 D.SpctcN 70 TIC 7TibN0t
GREENWICH, Conn., Feb. %
Roberta Keen, fourteen yeal-od daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Keen. G.:
Detroit. died at the Greenwich Hosp
tai early this morning Of mastoiditis
and bronchial pneumonia. She was q
student at the Rosemary Hall Girls
School here.
The entire student boo. Of The
school, numbering 200, escorted the
body to the railroad station. whence
il was sent TO Detroit Tor nlermen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
NVnrhur@'s Body on v ay Home

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. 26. The body
OF Captain Theodore Marburg ir.
aviator aud son of tho former United
states Minister to Belgium, who died
Friday from a bullet wound, left here
to-day for Baltimore Md where the
funeral Will be held Friday or Satur-
day The body arrived bore yesterday
from Mexico. Marourg's widow. father
and an uncle left here for Baltimore
50 -,,yI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
MRS. r. /. 4. WEIGH

san FRANCISCO. Fob. 26.-Mrs. B.
/. Abbott Welch, widow of Andrew p
Welch. widely known Californian and
herself pblanthropist of consider
able note. died at her home here yes
tcrday. She is survived by three sous
Andrew F. and Charles I. Welsh,
both of New York City. and Louis
" elch AVID hv three daughtcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

ROBERT \. KIiLGORN

DOVER, n. j., Feb. 26 Robert y.
ki!lGore is dead at MS home here Tie
had been IL about d year Mr.. kil.gore.
who was seventy-fve years old, rad
conducted drug store here for nearly
fifty years. He is survived by his wife,
one son and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
.lNN\ Il GAINNS

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.. Feb. 2e.-
john B. Gaines seventv-eight years
old, one of the oldest news paper mon
i'm the state died "a his hone here to-
day lie was editor and publisher Of
"The Park city Daily News of this
city, and had been a newspaper pub
LLsher for noarl.. Nf.v Nnars
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
.IERON;E I. GlRNS

KENT, Conn Feb 20 Jerome T.
Gibbs, eighty-three years old, died here
to-day Of ailments Incident to old age
Ee formerly was Judge of Probate,
having retired several years ago on
reaching the age limit lie had been
prominent in politics, at orc time being
m.Ml-c OF DIE Gencral AssamhlN