davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Prospects Good
in Basket Ball

Prospects for winning basket ball
team at Alma College this year APP
pear to be unusually bright. No
need of questioning that when Alma's
five which was third in the NJ. |. A.
A. race last year, starts out the sea-
sons practice work this year with
nine veterans from the campaign of a
year ago. OF course the probable
strength of the other association
teams will not be known until the sea-
son gets under way, but they will be
good teams if they stop the Maroon
and Cream this year. There is no
question Of that.
The old men that Coach Campbell
has back for the court season are Ex-
Captain Crittenden of Howell, Shaver
Of Bay City and Watty Beam of Man
celona, guards; Carly, Hickerson
Kirker Of Detroit and Russell Gather
man of Pennington, forwards; and
elongated "Dud" Johnston of New
berry and Wright of Crosswell, CEN
ters. This is an array of court talent
such as Alma has never had to start
out a season with, and ordinarily one
could say that Alma was due to win a
basket ball championship in the NJ. |.
A. A. this year. That might happen,
and doggone happy event it would
be. II must be considered, however,
that there are some other schools in
the Association that turn out real
court teams, meaning principally Kali
amazoo champion for the past decade,
and Michigan State Normal, the two
who nosed out the Maroon and Cream
a year ago. Both schools have good
bunch of veteran material and will
have speedy fives, that will battle
Alma to the limit before the honors
are settled.
Practice has already been started
for the court aggregation in the high
school gymnasium, and a good sized
squad has turned out for the floor
team. Some of the men apparently
have sufficient class as basket tossers
30 give an indication that they will
make a hot fight with some Of the
veterans for places on the team If
they continue to prove up there is 60
ing to be one real live battle for plac-
es on the aggregation, before the
Mich. Intercollegiate season gets I'M
der way. Practice will be hindered to
some extent during the next few
weeks, however, as the squad is again
being forced to practice in the high
school gymnasium, pending the COM
pletion Of the fine new gymnasium
for the College. Hopes are held that
the Gymnasium may be ready for use
about the middle or the latter part of
January, permitting longer practice
sessions for Campbell's hopefuls.
As a possible offset to the short
practice sessions that are allowable in
the high school gymnasium, which
naturally must be shared with the
high schoolers, a Christmas vacation
trip is to be given to the five. 1t is
expected that the majority Of the
Christmas holiday contests will be
staged in Detroit. Most Of the tos-
sers reside in or near Detroit and
for this reason Detroit seems to be
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
START SEASON FRIDAY

Coach Carlson's Alma High School
basketball team will get the court
season under way Friday evening,
when the veteran aggregation meets
the Carson City High five on the To-
cal floor. Carson City is expected to
have one of the strongest outfits
that the locals will meet this season,
having been practicing for the past
several weeks. The game will be
called at 1880 p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
GoIIeae and biob School Sports

the most attractive place for the
Maroon and Cream to spend the Holt
day season.
The schedule is not entirely ready
yet due to some cancellations from
some schools that had tentatively
been carded, and because other
schools that Alma has been attempt
to card have not yet definitely made
arrangements for contests. A full
association slate OF games will be
played, except for Adrian, which is
now strongly considering pulling out
Of the NJ. |. A. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

rious sports. 1t is impossible for
crack athletes to get fitting recog-
milton when poor schedules are
played. To a great extent it has been
the work of Anderson against Sagi-
nav Eastern this year, and a year
ago, which caused the critics to con-
cedc the honor to him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
May Explain Some Thinas.

There is no word in the Chinese Ian.
guage that conveys an intimaton OF
what we term public spirit. nor Is
there any synonym for patriotism.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
sparrows Destroy Insects.

\ single pair of sparrows and a nest
of young ones consumes about 1900
insects week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT, entered
into on the 22nd day of December 1921. by
and between JOHN WANAMAKER. NEW
YORK. and RICHARD JENNINGS. / will
sell on the 9TH day of July, 1922, at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon In the piano depart
ment OF John Wanamaker. I'm the City
County and state of New York. one style
Ampico Grand Piano. as provided by Sec
tions 60 and 66 of the Personal Property Law
NAT. w. GENDERINC;, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
HELP WANTED-Female.

ASSISTANT boolkeeper Christian. tempo
rary; apply by letter only. giving expert
ence and salary wanted. r. h, 20o6 Herald
"a
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
COUNTRY BOARD.

INlTHIS column there are a large number
Of dc-'-able summer hotels aud boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise. .
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
ad TO Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
For Sale.

RESTAURANT For sale-Huntington L. l..
established profitable business; well
equipped place In best location; rare oppor-
tunity for experienced restaurant man: best
reasons for selling: investigate. Call or
write. SMITHS RESTAURANT. OPP. Pal
ace Theater, Huntington. l.. I.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
westchester.

S-ENwOOD LoDGE-Two splendid man
.rOns linked together; up TO date plumbing,
decorations, Identification. furnshings: de-
lchtfully overlooking Palisades, Hudson:
garage half hour Grand Central. street car
close; airy rooms. private baths: select peo-
plc winter homo comforts. best service: IL
years experience; single, 500 TO $40; double
$40 to S75 per week; references and inter-
view required. Accommodations now open
for July and August. ANNIE LANE, 800
North Broadway. Phone Yonkers 54i4.
DELIGHTFUL environment, beautiful views,
epces required. Address NINE. MONTALON.
eorner Union and Castle avs. Tarrytown.
pn Hudson. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

IMPORTING connections with Germany. Eu-
rope. established through inexpensive Ad-
vertisement: exclusive representations facfli-
Avo 4
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Capital 20 Invest.
MP nIrsINEss MA

MR.. BUSINESS MAN
III you cannot find the party who has capt
tai TO invest In this column, suggestion is
made that YOU advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn TO this celuusn for business propositions.
HAVE s7O0 to invest what have you?
500 Herald $50 B'way
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
HELP WANTED
sALEsMEN: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.

statesmen: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.
You see a good many advertise
ments promising "ths opportunry
of lifetime" big salary" !" rapid
promotion" Perhaps you have
looked into some OF these "oppor-
tunities" and have lost interest In
them.
We have something to tell you
about. but nothing TO promise you.
There is nothing here except q
four-square. straightforward. sue
cessful business enterprise of the
kind that makes America loom 80
big on the map of the world.
II will take you half an hour 10
learn what It is and what there is
in II for the salesman who can
measure up to its needs, II you
are not then as enthusiastically
certain that this is the sort Of
opening you have been looking FOR
and had begun 10 helievs didn't
exist-why. you aren't the man va
want and We aren't the people
you want to tie up to. But 1t would
be good idea to come in and find
out. Ask for
MIR. MILNER. 10TH FLOOR.
o East 10th St
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

DIAMONDS. JEwELRY.
PAWN TICKETS AND ESTATES
bought for cash; highest references furnished
Telephone Beekrnan h751-5752, Room 62s.
WORLD BUILDING. So PARK ROW.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Staten Island.

EVELYN LODGE--Charming summer resi-
dcnce. facing Bay, 80 min. Wall ST.. de-
hghtfui committing; so large cool outside
rooms, lovely furnlshed excellent homo table:
select clientele parlors. porches, lawns;
comforts IL years one management; weekly
with meals, $1s single: $50 double, up. Book
kt II Central av., st. George. Staten Island.
WILL BOARD one or two children In the
country: fresh eggs and milk every day:
homeiike. 50 McC;ufe av.. Princess Bay. s..
L. Phone Tottenville 1870 w.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Country Board Wanted.

SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires room and
board IN private family by the seaside near
New York for the Month OF August fond of
children. Address. Fifth full particulars, T..
Y. G.. Y 2130 Herald. ESQ BsTay.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.
Male.

AGENTS AND DIsTRIBUToBs-Thos a,
quainted with groceries and delicatessen
trade, 10 take part or entire distribution OF
fast-growing food product OF merit; In
heighth OF season. Write or call q. Il. Won
Holt. s0i7 S0th ST., Woodhaven.
AGENTS-Men. wide awake. wanted 10 dis
tribute new Auto Signal Safety Device; re-
tails So big profits for distributors. wonder
full sef-sclling plan. New York Auto Signal
Company, 072 b2d at, Brooklyn.
An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
rscovcrt~T your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT Books opAned and written
up. Financial statementN, &C. by private
accountant. lincoln. - West 9th ST.
PILI. clerk Iithographic writing. Faerber's
double entry. Write ClerlA 70s Colum-
bus Nv.
BOY. iG knowledge OF typewritgns. stenog-
raphy. John Woods, Jr., p2O Broadway.
BUTLER all round worker: town or country !:
British West Indian. American and English
experience: New York reference married.
Pitter. ~ East f32d st. city.
BttTIER-Lady sailing for Europe saturday
wishes 10 place her first class butAer i'm.
medlately; best recommendations. NLenox
5i2l
BtJTT,ER valet, cook, English highly rec
ommonded. Jones. 320 East 5Sth. N132
Plaza.
BUTLER. useful. thoroughly competent} 3
years last place. Marco, 13l East 2Ith.
CHAUFFEUR. married. 12 years expeti-
oncc: do all repairs. first class refcV
onccs CAL 1851 Avenue A. Phone SchuyleV
O7T5.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, 10 years privatel
references; willing, obligng; anywhere. !
CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC; 20 years expe.
rlence; 10 years last position: salary $40.
Cooper. 1850 Amsterdam av.
CHAUFFEUR. mechanic. six years experi-
Ahearn. 237 W. i3oth Morningside $685..
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Long Island.

WHITESTONE. OVERLOOKING SOUND.
Refined American family will take few
refined boarders In their beautiful home;
ideal surroundings, bathing, boating, fish
irR. spacious avn and 81 ado trees; 30 min
u'es Penn. station. Phone Flushing 1917.
THE JUVENILE HOME AND DAY SCHOOL
is open for n few select children 10 board;
ages 20 16; excellent food and care; bath
ing beach. Main and Glen avs, Sea Cliff.
l.. T.
BoARDERs wanted-Own produce. eggs,
DC: excellent table, all home cooking.
shade: moderate. 632 Merrick road. Lyn-
brook. \. ].
TWO furnished rooms, suitable for couples,
will board children. T. o. Box 432 Il, East
Isip, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Vermont.

LAKE CHAMPLAIN - Exclusive camp for
refined (adults and older children; facing
lake: private bungalows. outdoor sports ex-
cellent fishing; dancing: splendid table.
CAMP GLENDYLE. South Hero, VI.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
New York.

BOARDERS WANTED
For the summer; house located on a hill
from the village; five LIKES In the vicinity;
tennis court, fishing, etc; reasonable rates.
Apply Anthony Castelli. Monroe. N. Y.
Phone 6sF4
WANTED by two private families. in Finger
Lakes district. children to board for sum
mer months. between the ages OF 10 12 :
reference required. Inquire Mrs. JAMES
STIARPLES. Troopsville, N. Y.
BoARDERs wanted at private camp on
Fourth Lake. Adirondack Mts. rates $50
rer week: excellent board assured: Chris
Mrs. FLYNN. 80 Oak st.. Bnghamton, N. Y.
Mt. NELO FARM-Can accommodate a few
boarders homo products terms reason
able. Mrs. WARREN STECKLE. Newton,
N. j. R. D. g.
BoARDERS wanted good board, beautiful
country on hills; $i2 per week. Mr. Vanek
Triton, Greene, county. Coxsaclde.
CHILDREN TO board Write for particu-
lars. a. EsENWEIN. Leeds. N. Y.
Connecticut.
ACCOMMODATION for a few nice people;
house delightfully."- located. cozy, homciikc
surroundings. fishing. reasonable rates
Christians only. No children taken. MIX and
cream from own farm and made under sani-
tary conditions: Once q guest. always one"
our motto. STEVENS FARM, East Canaan,
Lltchfield county. Conn.
THE sHOREHAM HOTEL,
Myrtle Beach, Milford, Conn.
20 room hotel. right on waterfront; every
convenience: dancing. bathing, boating
home cooking; American and Ia carte
service; rates SIS and up; special rates for
week end parties.
TO RENT FURNISHED,
new ahore bungalow, five rooms, bath, gas,
water. electricity. a. II. CRAW, II Wcstland
av., Bay View Beach, Milford, Conn.
EXCELLENT board, home cooking; outdoor
amuaements, bathing, fisning write for
terms. s. g. KTEF'T. Mddefleld, Conn.
COUNTRY BOARD. excellent table: $i4. For
particulars. Mrs. YINDEA, East Haddam,
Conn.
ATTRACTTvELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
Kltchen privilege. Tel. Greenwlch 1225.N.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Capital Wanted.

ADVENTURE. romance. unheard profits
assured Salvaging OF fabulous treasures
in gold. silver. jewelry. imperishable car
Of other equally as richly laden wrecks
about to start, with proven successful
deep water suit already used In actual
successful operation. Investment, with OPP
portunity 10 accompany df so Interested
offered 70 limited number. Expedition
almost ready to leave. Immediate profit
returns sure. Investment large and small
solicited. Suit and records OF past achieve
mcnt on view, 1i3 Broad st., New York.
LUSITANTA SALVAGE co. (Tclephono
Bowling Green 13lsO
GARAGE-Party wanted with 81. 500 to join
established automobile garage. repairing
shop and gasoline station, or VIII sell
ness; experience unnecessary. McTOLAND.
real estate office, 10iO0 Jamaica av., nea-
I0ist ST., Richmond Hill Phone Richmond
Hlll s375.
IF YOU cannot locate the proposition YOU
reek In this column. place an ADVERTISE
ment under Capital 20 Invest" stating de-
scrptively what you desire. Men Of business
who seek capital continually watch that
column for principals OF means. Telephone
AUTO repair man. experienced. wanted rs
partner IN established shop; 81 200 invest
ment required; state age, nationality and eN-
perience. 1895 Herald. Harlem.
SMALL company, with a number OF Govern.
ment contracts in need OF additional capi-
tai; very liberal proposition. Reply Box
210i Herald, $50 broadway.
NEwsPAPER 900 gives you $3.50 interest
In weekly newspaper: $50 salary. G. W.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

BIG BARGAIN.
soda and candy store for sale; good neigh
borhood. 304 West i45th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
For Sale.

FoR sALE-Controlilng interest IN basic
patents on new automobile accessory
which is an absolute necessity on every car
under present day operating conditions. nov
being manufactured and sold on a royalty
lnsis by reputable concern. who are pay
ing substantial ROYALTIES monthly. inventor
Wishes to retain his Interest; viii require
considerable amount Of money and win admit
Of the closest investigation. 2l3i Herald
$50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

POPULAR priced tailoring establishment
for sale: 1900 year business. located out
OF town; good location. For complete In
formation write box 2i2s Herald. 2so
prondway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
HELP WANTED-Male.


ACCOUNT SALES CLERK WANTED; ONE
WHO is FAMILIAR WITH. CUSTOMERS
LEDGER WORK, BY A WHOLESALE DRY
ENcED. ADDREss, IN OWN HANDwRiT-
ING, GIVING EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. o 800 Herald. $50 B'MA1.
wanted. white preferred. to
drive for private family In Flushing; must
vases desired and give references Of last
employer: car 10 be kept in public garage.
some night work required. Box ?. OSI Herald,
ESQ B'way.
CHEF or cook with helper for small summer
camp IN Adirondacks Of about - people.
employment early July TO middle OF Septem-
Der. Write, stating experience. references,
salary required o 900 Herald. $50 B'way.
CHEF or couple. Hungarian preferred. for
camp In Connecticut 40 children. Phone
olinsyille 1877 mornings until 10 o'clock.
CLERK Grocery, experienced. Apply John
Hintelman. Inc. Rumson. y. J.
COLLEGE MEN
ATTENTIONS
II you are twenty-one years
of age over. and want TO
earn good money during the
opportunity for making a per-
manent and responsible con-
nection or you so desire) with
we'll known merchandising
corporation
CALL AT p. NJ. ANY DAY AT
Buckley-Newhal Building (Suite lOOD.
709 9th av Corner 4ist ST.. New York,
and ask for Mr.. Coudert.
COLLEGE student or teacher wanted for
summer season. 90 days. $S2j. Educational
y ork in mountains or at seashore. Guaranty
Trust Building. so Fifth av., n. y. city.
Room 323
COLLEGE student teachers co. summer
resort position; good. pleasant experience
salary $420 for 60 days. Write Dept ID.
305 9Th av.
COUPLE, white. for White Plains; all year:
man chauffeur wife cook and general
housework good references necessary. Q Cos
Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
SECURITY statesmen.

We can offer n very attractive In
dustrial proposition that will net big
earnings for men OF high caliber; your
connection will be permanent and for
= men who are big enough TO line UP
with our project we offer bright
future. wray-Dyer g. Co.. 90 Broad
way. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-MaIe.

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC with 10 years
written reference from past employers
Pierce, Packard. Cadillac. Own repairs. tool :;
careful driver; neat, obliging. desires posi-
tion city. country. Haren, 1l9 w. S9th River
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

AUTO repair man. experienced. wanted as
partner I'm established shop; 81 200 invest
ment required state age, nationality and eX-
perience. S 1885 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
A AutemopIle, wanlsa.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. ~
AUTO Co, 1889 broadway. Clrol
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

AT NO. 10 Fast 95TH ST. (near 9TH Av)
II rooms and bath sl60: possession.
10TH. East.--Second floor. s rooms. to Sep.
tember so: $50 month: renewal lease $3.50:
immediate possession. Phone for appoint
ment Rhinelander 2162.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
APARTMENTS-To Let.
Furnishsd-Long Island.

"rtR ROCKAwAY. wAvECREST SECTION.
Attractive rooms and kitchenette; ais,
II room apartment and bath; private sleeping
porches. elegant neighborhood. Far Rock
away 4429. or call Canal 3055 Monday, or
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Long Island.

SEA GATE, N. Y
Small furnished apartment; also elegant
furnished rooms: all conveniences. Coney
lIsiand O21S
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Employment Asency-Domestlc.

JAPANESE Eagle AEcy.. Ne w. "a; Bryan.
1871 -p6ps-Most reliable, competent dornes-
lies; cook, butler, chauffeur, houseworker.
lSelect help. is1 Lexington av. 935s Mad. "a.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
PIERCE ARROWS.

some OF the most desirable used Pierce
Arrows We have ever offered for sale are
ready now.
ELLIS MOTOR CAR CO,
Pierce-Arrow distributors IN y. 7. for 10
years. 4i6 Central av.. Newark. y. j.
Mulberry 1000.
Evening star., 1922-11-27

Continued from Twenty-fourth Page
the matrimonial auction block to re-
deem the family fortune. The moth
er hrst endeavors to marry her oft
to rich old man. but the daughter
refuses because of her love for
young man. The mothers next step
is to try to land a rich young cad
rms also proves a failure, as the
girls sweetheart appears az the right
time and their marriage soon takes
place. During the efforts of the
mother to win rich son-in-law many
complications arise to embarrass the
daughter and lend interest to the
story.
Bryant Washburn is pictured as the
young lover who wins the girl. 9th
ers in the cast are Nigel Barrie Lin
coin Stedman. Tom Forman, Richard
Headrick. Lillian Lawrence and Fred
Malatesta
Buster Keaton's latest picture. one
of his best, deals with graduates of
a correspondence school who have
had graduated as botanist. receives
the diploma of an electrician. On
the strength of this he is employed
to wire the home of a rich man. Re-
turning to the house after lapse
of several months. the owner finds
the young engineer has utilized al
most every kind of electrical device,
with decidedly amusing results.
News pictures and Literary Digest
sayings complete the program.
Evening star., 1922-11-27
+Ne,o Congress,von,an to Help
| d. c. in Fight for Suffrage
Important That Capital Citizens Haze
! Voice in affairs of Nation, Declares
Mrs. Huck of Illinois.

ancestors and especially from my father
and mother. and l am as much obli-
gated to work for world peace as the
mother is to take care Of her child.
Education is the only thing that will
overtake wars q believe Wells speaks
OF it as a race between education and
world deStruct1On). Legislation. which
is OF no value unless it has education
back of it, is in itself form of educa-
tion-the two seem to alternate each
other in our present-day progress.
Teaching is the poorest paid pro-
fession in every country i'll the
world. stated Mrs. Huck. "Yet it is
the teachers who have a great share
insthe molding of the minds of every
generation in each nation. am
the concentrated efforts of the
teachers in my district which put me
IN my fathers vacant chair at the
Capitol. and l am anxious to do any
thing can to help in passing leeis-
lataion which means progress in
smoothing out any of our many edu-
cational problems. 1 feel that educa-
ton. the youth movement, the better
ment of child labor conditions, uni
Fersal divorce and marriage laws for
every state in the Union. are all vital
subjects that need the deepest atten-
tion OF Congress. The solving of
these problems by legislation will i'll
time add blocks to the corner stone
OF world peace, of which the grant
ing of woman suffrage is one block.
And l believe i'll equal rights for
women"
Father Favored Woman's Vote.
In speaking of woman suffrage, Mrs.
Hrck remarked on the oddity of the
tact that her father was one of four
representatives in Congress when the
woman suffrage amendment first came
up for vote who voted in favor of
II. He was again 4 representative in
the House thirty-two years later.
when he voted for the passage of the
woman suffrage amendment a second
time. and this time his vote was with
the majority of the votes cast instead
Of tiny minority. as was previous
the case.
II aAl so anxious to really do some
thing to help in these problems" she
said in conclusion. Representative
Mann was just in my office. and when
l spo~a To h.E. about it he lust
laughed and said. oh. you won't be
able to do very much But I'm go
ing to try. anyhow" she added, with
conhde.it little smile.