davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Winter Protection
Needed for Stock

That il is better for the fruit
grower, whether he be amateur or
commercial grower, to secure his
nursery stock in the spring, shortly
before planting time, rather than to
order in the fall and then have to
store his trees over the winter, is the
advice given out by V. r. Gardner,
head of the horticultural department
at the Michigan Agricultural College.
Danger of freezing, where the in
dividual grower has inadequate stor-
age facilities makes spring delivery
advisable. In this way the CONNER
cial nurseryman holds the nursery
stock over winter in his storage eel
lar, delivering to the farmer in good
condition in the spring.
michigan commercial fruit grow
ers generally realize that in this
state nursery stock should be plant
ed in the spring rather than in the
fall" says Professor Gardner. "Many
amateurs, however, and not few
commercial growers either secure
their nursery stock in the fall and
store it through the winter them
selves or they order in the early
spring so as to be sure to have it
on hand when suitable planting con-
ditions arrive.
at is usually a good plan TO place
the order for nursery stock in the
fall, but it may be questioned if it
is advisable to have it shipped be-
fore spring, because of the fact that
the nurseryman has superior storage
facilities at his disposal.
"Should the grower secure his nur-
sery stock in the fall, he should take
precaution to prevent the roots from
severe freezing. They will stand a
little frost, but are much more tender
than the tops. This means that they
should be heeled in deeply in wei
drained soil, and it is also a good
plan to afford the tops some protec-
ton against severe freezing by COW
ering them lightly with straw, corn
stalks or other litter.
Similarly, in the spring, care
should be taken 10 prevent the root:
of nursery stock from freezing
Shipments should not be authorized
until danger from severe freezing
weather is past"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
BITING OFF THEIR NOSES

of the United States rules that
foreign ship liquor aboard enter American port
accordance with of the provisions of prohb
ton law.
Whether that law is best for the country not is mat
which citizen decide for himself 1t is also
upon which public opinion is acutely divided.
foreign friends have taken umbrage at the
ruling and have threatened wholesale boycott of American
ports They intimate that American tourists will find it ncon
journey Canada order to take ship for abroad
Foolish babble of irresponsible tongues!
They take it for granted that Americans not exist with
ockng Europe and srewng their gold broadcast
Instead they might with advantage to themselves
thusy:
If other nations put into effect shipping boycott of
there nothing prevent Americans from putting nan
cal boycott into effect against Europe.
America could exist very comfortably without any
tact whatever with Europe
European would find themselves nightly dis
ressed if suddenly shut off from all financial aid from this
country
Rich Americans foolish enough spend their money
abroad when conditions normal But when foreign
spay Matched against country it quite possible
for people of wealth line behind the good old flag and tell
all conspirators to go where it is
Don't lose sleep the dire that
predicted result of the presidents enforcing the prohb
ton law against foreign ships with liquor entering
ports
Ship the other Atlantic may boycott
down the bars for them keeping up against
ships-a condition much their liking with juicy pick
ngs But it will only be question of time when they will be
around begging for opportunity to eat out of hand
The American hand is too full to be long overlooked by the
hungry and the greedy.
Talk cousins We all fools this side of the
Atlantic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
st. Johns Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal Church
1880 a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. Rev. Dr. Marquis of De-
troit will be the special preacher.
7 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon. Mr.. +. 0. Ford, secretary Of
the Diocese of Michigan, will speak.
Mr.. Ford will give an illustrated
lecture on the task of the church
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to attend all the services of
the church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
+. Superior Christian Church
II. II. Anderson. Minister


Next Sunday-World Temperance
Sunday
Having escaped the corruption
that is in the world by reason of the
liquor evil, we are not going to be
stupid enough to vote its blight back
upon the land"
9:45 a. m.-The Bible School. Good
music, good classes, good fellowship.
HOO a. m.-Communion, Music,
Sermon, Worship. Sermon subject:
Female Stacker, also Male.
600 p. m. The Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor.
700 p. m-The evening hour of
Worship. A time of testimony. A
season of song. A timely sermon.
Subject: A Saloonless World in 1925.
We Americans have sloughed off a
number of evils which we would as
soon have our nation perish as re-
store. We enumerate a few.
1. We do not want kings and ty-
rants above us any more forever.
2. We have left behind us politi-
cal serfdom and will never tolerate it
again.
3. We will never again permit the
humiliation of search and seizure on
the high seas.
4. We do not want dueling back.
5. We never want to see slavery
again in any form.
6. We want no more Tweed rings
and Croker invisible governments that
once ruled and preyed on our cities.
z. We will never have the Louisi-
ana lottery back.
8. We do not want the gangs and
bands Of outlaws on the western
frontiers to operate again.
8. And we do not want the brew
cry, the distillery, the saloon and so
called eight wine and beer"-in
some ways the greatest curse and
worst blight Of all--back.
And there stand millions of de-
termined and intelligent voters at the
ballot box with the ballot, the wea-
pom of free, sovereign and high
minded people to prevent it.
Our eyes are looking at the heights,
our faces are set toward the future,
we are going on toward the better
day, without the circular or the zig
gag movement.
Our United States will not back
slide.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Consider the rounds of a dollar when spent at home.
The farmer it exchange produce ships
the city markets.
He pays it to the grocer.
The grocer wife have gown, and goes to the
dry goods
That gentleman pays to his clerk hands
over to the shoe dealer.
Mr. Shoe Dealer a suit. and the clothing man
gets it.
goes blink and the cother transfers to the
garage
The is pious and drops it into
the collection box at Sunday morning services
Then reaches the church treasurer and tckes the palm
OF the preacher with it. and the ministerial gentleman slips
the miiner in exchange for hat for Mrs Preacher.
Then another for foodstus the
hands it to the farmer for produce
on another round of calls
A sort of endless chain, you know
But if the farmer had dollar to a catalogue house
where in heck would it be by this time?
Certainly not in this community
Greece has asked the States to lower the mmigra
n bars and allow million Greek refugees to enter
this country
There can be but to such request.
If money and food and clothing
people America will contribute her share probably
she has always done in the past
We respect the foreigner who and becomes
constructive and productive citizen of the United
are sureited with aliens whose principal aim in life
the that feeds the and of them
1t is time for all good citizens rally the slogan of
America for Americans and put paddock the door,
1t is better to make mistake than to do moth
ing at all.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

1t may be true that every man has
his price, but some are too honest to
collect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
A DIGNIFIED PROTEST

There is wave Of protest in the
land against the removal of Evange-
line Booth as commander of the or
ganization in the United States by
General Bramwell Booth, the interna-
tional head of the Salvation Army.
No protest or remonstrance comes
from the commander herself, she
yielding the obedience Of a soldier of
the army to which she is so devoted,
though she is admittedly heartbroken
at the prospect of giving up her resi-
dence and her work in this country.
No mistake can be made, however,
that in the ranks of the Army itself,
in this country there is strong feel
ing which may easily develop into re-
volt, if the removal is persisted in,
and the more especially as there is no
known cause for it. From outside the
army there have gone several strong
appeals TO General Bramwell Booth
to cancel his much discussed order
including the following dignified pro-
test cabled this week by Myron T.
Herrick, the American Ambassador
to France:
GAS one of the oldest friends and
supporters of the Salvation Army
and as a profound admirer Of its
founder, | voice my earnest protest
against the removal of Commander
Evangeline Booth, whose able and de-
voted service has lifted the Army to
its present high plane of efficiency
and has won this nations admiration
and affection beyond estimate. In my
opinion, to carry out your announced
| program will be disastrous in every
way"
Ambassador Herrick is known as
one of the chief sponsors of the Sal
walton Army's activities in Ohio, and
he has helped it everywhere. There
are many other prominent men who
share his feelings on the question
now raised, and the Elks at New
York recently sent General Booth a
message of similar caliber. Felix
Warburg, the banker, has also cabled
the Army head protesting against the
removal, and more protests are to
follow.
| There appears in fact very gen.
eral sharing of the opinion voiced by
Ambassador Herrick, in a statement
added to his cablegram, that Miss
Booths thorough understanding of
the work of the organization here and
her personal knowledge of the condi-
tions to be met in aiding the poor and
unfortunate were alone sufficiently
practical reasons for continuing her
administration. "To remove Miss
Booth would be as disastrous to the
people of the country as to the Sal
walton Army in America"
And there is very strong suspi-
cion of trouble for the Army should
the attempt be made to administer its
affairs here from London.-Saginaw
News Courier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

1t will be only when we have sue
ceeded In getting beyond what Plato
called the "blrdcage" theory OF
knowledge to a sound theory of knowl-
edge and to a solid basis for spiritual
values that we shall be able to discuss
intelligently the findings" Of the
mystic.-Rufus M. Jones.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Get handy package Of scratch
pads at the Record office. You will
find them handy for the grocery list.
advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
PhOOL Philosophy
Old Gu Collegy

For still another reason winter will
be welcome. We are not so apt to
become overheated during our argu-
ments.
Few men are more important than
others think them.
The fellow who resorts to excuses
when in love seldom does even that
much after marriage.
In way, young ladies are excus-
able for leading their fellows up to
the candy counter and bidding them
buy. Husbands are less tractable
than lovers.
Don't worry over the stinginess Of
your neighbor. Ten years hence he
may have a plenty while you are
hunting square meal.
1t is just as well, perhaps, that men
do not understand the minds of wo-
men. Vanity doesn't like to be per-
petually jolted.
No matter how humble his origin,
the Judge who presides over a divorce
court is constantly in touch with high
society.
During courtship a woman sees the
best side of a man. After marriage
she wonders how it escaped.
Some people never know when to
quit because they never get started.
A head crammed with wisdom is Of
no value unless it has an outlet.
It's no trouble at all for some peo-
pie to outlive their usefulness.
It's fact-you can't keep a man
down as long as he is able to get up
again.
The fellow who never does anything
wrong does nothing at all.
Excuses will take you long way,
and also by the wrong route.
Calling a spade spade may be
commendable, but using it accom-
plishes more definite results.
Worry never produces anything
but more worry.
Second thoughts are best only
when they are an Improvement over
the first
Most young speeders have well-to-
do dads who pay the repair bills.
A fresh shave keeps many a man
from looking his true part.
A good way to resist temptation is
to refuse to be tempted.
1t isn't to be wondered at that an
expert tax dodger hates to die. St.
Peter collects in full at the gate.
If you can't move forward in life,
stand still. There at least will be a
few who will not pass you.
People who have axes to grind
have no use for the man who has no
grindstone.
Bobbed hair will grow out in time,
but what is to become of the short
skirts
We know fellow who refers to
his wife at his "better half" when
the neighbors know quite well that
she is the whole thing.
1t may be true that every man has
his price, but some are too honest to
collect.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Order of. Services
At the Churches
st. Johns Lutheran

IA blocks north of Alma Roller Mills
on Pine St.-Leonard Bernthal, Pastor
Parsonage, 119 S. Main, st. Louis.
Sunday October %
10:3O-English services.
Sermon topic: The Sighted Invita-
ton and its consequences.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Presbyterian Church.


Cor. w. Superior and Prospect Ave.
Rev. w. L. Gelston, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Theme: "The Results of Prohibition
in the United States"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
6:30-High School Endeavor and
College Endeavor Societies. Topic
A Saloonless World and How to Get
1t. Eph. 6:l0-1S.
1880 p. m.-Evening service. Theme
Jesus Talk in the Temple" John
7:14-36.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
Baptist Church
Preaching services 10 a. M. and 7
p. m. by Rev. Chas. d. Ellis.
Sunday school 11:15 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1880 p.
m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
st. Mary's Catholic Church

ot' WdIy NdtHUIIC NHuTCn
(Cor. Prospect and Downie Sts.)
Sunday services as follows:
Masses at $3.50 and 1920 a. m. the
first and third Sunday Of the month.
Mass at 1880 a. m. only on the
second and fourth Sunday of the
month.
Rev. John Muavey, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
First Church of Christ Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist
Alma, Mich, 511 North Park Ave.
Lesson Sermon-10:30.
Sunday School-9:30.
Wednesday testimony meeting 1880
The Christian Science Reading
Room located at 1872 West Superior
street is open daily except Sundays
from 2:30 to 5 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
the services and the Reading room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Free Methodist Church

Corner of Cedar and Center SITS.
f. Mellot Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Elmer
Swan, superintendent.
Preaching atl1 a. m. Subject:
Peace and JOY.
Preaching in the evening at p. m.
Subject: Man a Sinner by Nature
and by Choice.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at Z p. m.
Everybody welcome to all Of these
services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge.

Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge Is
Arkansas highest selaried woman
official. She is higher paid than
the governor of the state as well.
She holds the Office of county
school superintendent for Pulaski
county. Che began her career as
school teacher with three children
to support
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Ed. Olund. 1912
Todd avenu All members are in
vited to attend.
Mrs c. l.. Anderson of Beacon ST.
Is spending the day with her brot
ther. A. Fl. Butler In Chicago. Mr..
Butler is getting along very nicely
from an operation several weeks
& at Frances willard hospital.
The Baptist Ladies Aid OF Indiana
Harbor Will meet Thursday after
noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
Edward Bill This is a social meet
Ing and Mrs. Albert Graham will
assist the hostess.
Thursday evening the East Chi
cago Eastern Star will hold their
regular business meeting. This is
the last meeting before the dele
gates 20 go to Grand Chapter, which
~convenes next week Wednesday and
Thursday in Indianapolis. The del
egates Mrs. Minnie Clements. Mrs.
d Bickell and H. Z. Jones.
The card and Bunco party given
last evening at East Chicago Ma
sonic Temple by Al Hassen Grotto
was a delightful affair. Through
out the evening entertainment. in
various forms. was furnished by
Helen Foster and Lillian Brown
with their clever dances. Beatrice
Swanson with her beautiful piano
numbers. Dave Roberts. secretary
Of Grotto, with his vocal numbers.
rendered in his usual pleasing man
ner, and Roy Lawson. who sang be-
fore ex-President and Mrs. Wilson
when they were in France. and he
was a soldier boy over there, de-
lighted the company with his beau
tiful n solos and was
many times. Then there was the
GTotto band that had it's part In
the entertainment. The high honors
were won in Ave hundred. ladies hrst
Mrs. Henry Petersen; second. Mrs.
A ottenheimer, consolation. Miss
Helen Brown. Mems first, c. l..
Anderson. second, A. O~ttenheimer.
consolation. Fred Busse. In bunco,
ladies first. Mrs. r. Olsen. second
Mrs. G. c. Freeburg, consolation.
Marjory Mcyey, Mems first. G.. c..
LiresbuTg. r3pnd, Frank Spencer
and consolation, Mr.. Milne. During
the games candy was served.
Funeral services for the late J..
f.. McKenna viii be held this eve-
ming at s o'clock at the home, 1906
Ivy st.. in charge OF the knights of
Pythias, and on Thursday at 200
O'Clock the services will be conciud-
ed with a short service at the home
by Rev. Elmer Jones, and interment
made in Oak Hill cemetery. Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
EAST CHICAGO
AND
THE HARBOR
5000 VETS

Everything seems to be falling
right In line with the wishes of tho
er-servioe men. whether he be a
panish-Anerican, Mexican Border.
Xviii or World War vet. And this
bas all come about by the veterans
sho have fought for Old Glory or
hnizing into a Veterans Political
Association.
It IL a Lake county organization
and Is fast gaining strength To-
lay In this county alone the MEM
bership totals nearly 5000 men, and
being captained by the best heads in
The region the organization is ex-
pected to reach 10000 before the pri-
nary lection. May 2.
Last night the East Chicago local
association held an enthusiastic
meeting in the City Hall. where
Veterans from all parts OF the coun-
BY were present to assist in per-
feoting the Twin CITY organization.
President Robert o. Graves announ-
led that there would be = Veterans
Political Association meeting at the
court house. Hammond, tonight. On
Thursday night a meeting is sched-
uled to be held IN Gary and Fri
day night another meeting will be
held in East Chicago at the Audi
torium theater. Secretary VIM. H
Miller OF the East Chicago associa-
ton has requested all eligible mem
beers TO get In touch with him at
bis home. 1909 Northcote or call
East Chicago 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
SAVE YOUR RUGS

BY having your rugs cleaned the
only safe way, which is the Ham
iIton Beach. and Bissell Electric
Cleaners, with a "a hour service.
Estimates readily given on church
es. hotels, club room. offices and
halls. Phone East Chicago 7f5-J.
J. B. Lehman. 4:19:21
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
DoMINEK AGAIN TAKEN

Leo Dominek. who was found gull
ty as a violator of the Volstead Act
on March 4. by Judge Twyman and
released on a three months suspend
ed jail sentence was arrested again
yesterday afternoon BY police officer
Budich and Kekich when found in
his manufacturing headquarters at
34o9 Waiting street with his CO.
partner. Roco Crisp, busily engaged
over an adjacent building for the
production of Illicit liquor purposes.
it Is said. In this place the off,
GERS coniscated % gallons OF moon
shine and a 6 gallon neatly equip
ped still.
The other arrests made in the sew
eral spectacular raids yesterday af-
ternoen were Tony Gargas OF 3e11
Carey street; Nick Eva. of 3414 De-
odar street; Mrs. Francis Papicosks.
of 1880 Cedar street and John Kuz-
dron of $3.50 Block avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

A birthday party was given on
Monday evening by Mr.. rand Mrs.
Henry Dahn at their home, 3412
Grapevine blvd in honor of their
son Theodore. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games. dancing
and contests. The prizes in these
being won by Lawrence and Frank
Bowser. The guests were Theodore
Dahn. Miss Mary Carroll, Charles
Hrams, miss Isabel Bedford,
Harold Diech, Miss Ruth Bowser.
Lawrence Bowser, Miss Ruth Bod
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahn aid
son. Walter. After dancing had
been enjoyed for some time, a de-
iightful three course lunch was scr
we'd, at which 'tims Theodore re-
ceived Shd opened the gifts which.
his fricncs had bestowed upon ain
The table decorations were in pink
and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Seig. with their
son Billy. spent over Easter with
Mrs. Selig's parents In Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Swedish
Lutheran church of East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
POLICE ARREST SIX

Captain Nicholas Makar of the In
diana Harbor police station released
his sponge squad on the east side
of the city yesterday afternoon with
a most telling stroke against the
producers OF demon "moonshine."
Using the inyincible weapon to put
70 rout every violator of the eight
zenith amendment and battling along
the lines of making the district as
dry as the desert sand. the police
squad swept through the Harbor
district yesterday afternoon, max
ing six arrests and c-onfscatlng a
large quantity or Illicit liquor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

mond. Mr.. McKenna passed away
very suddenly Monday while seat
cd before the gas stove In the kit
chen of his home, and while the
gas was turned on, he is known to
have died from a stroke of apoplexy
and it Is supposed he hit again the
stove In some way and accidentally
turned on the gas. Deceased Is sur
vfved by his wife, two son% and
three daughters, a son and daugh-
ter living In Pennyslvania, a daugh
ter in Maryland. another son in
Detroit and Mrs. Philling in indiana
Harbor. The children are all ex-
pected home to attend the funeral.
The McKenna family have been
residents Of the Harbor for the past
Is years.
The Past Matrons club will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
Friday at the East Cricago MA
sonic Temple. At one o'clock a pot
luck luncheon will be served, with
the business session following.
The bake sale given Saturday af-
ternoon at Schlieker's drug store by
the st. Elizabeth's Aid was a great
uccess and the chairman, Mrs. ].
b. Lehman IS very grateful to all
who donated and helped in n way
to make 1t the success which IT
was.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19

Belief that they would be able 10
help her husband from the "life be-
yond" caused Mrs. Maude Fancher
to poison her two-year-old baby,
Cecil, and herself. In letters to
her husband Mrs. Fancher declared
that she hoped to be able to guide
his footsteps from the spirit laid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
PLANS NEW AIR FLIGHTS

George Mosney, Jr.. OF Indiana
sHarbor, who made a number OF ex-
hHbitioa flights in his hydroplane
last year. from the Lake Front park
said today that he was making prep
arations to put has airline service
back into commission and that Il
swsather conditions were favorable
he expected to be again making his
flights within a coupletof months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-19
BETTY BLYTHE HAS &c
COSTUMES IN "SHEBA"

Perhaps the most gorgeously ar
rayed of any motion picture actress
in any production. Miss Betty
Blythe. playing the Queen in the
big Fox spectacle Queen of Sheba,''
t the New Home Theatre, has TWEEN
ty-six changes of costume. each cos
tune dazzlingly beautiful. with head
dress and Embarrassing all of its
own. These costumes were design
cd especially for this production
by Margaret whistler, official cos
tuner for william Fox.
Miss Blythe, rs well as appearing