davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
MEET OLIVET

Saturday the Maroon and Cream
will meet Olivet on the Olivet grid
and hot battle is in prospect, al
though dope makes Alma look like a
winner over the Crimson's aggrega
ton.
Dope, however, is anything but re-
liable in Olivet-Alma games. The
Congregationalist have one bad
habit of putting up their one best
game Of the year against the teams
Of Alma, and on their own soil are
regarded as regular bearcats for any
team to face. Hence rises the ques-
ton as to whether Alma can win or
not.
After last year it is certain Alma
will not regard a victory over the
Crimson rs sure until it has been
won. And this one fact is certain
to spur Coach Campbell and his CO.
horts to the limit in getting his team
in shape for action on the Olivet cow
pasture.
Should Alma be fortunate enough
to pull through according to dope she
will still find against her team that
will fight every inch of ground be-
fore it yields in the least. Thus a
game worth seeing is a certainty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
NJ. /. A. \. CROSS COUNTRY

The Michigan intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association Cross Country run
will be held at Kalamazoo at 2:15
+. NJ. Saturday, November IS, 1922.
This is the first year that the NJ. J..
A. A. has fostered the event. Kali
amazoo is to be congratulated for
her interest and zeal in tho event and
her desire that it will be a success.
1t is hoped that every college will be
represented so that the event will be
bound to be success.
The teams are to consist Of not
more than six on less than five men.
The first five men to finish will count
in the team score. The course will
be about four and ore quarter miles.
The team scoring the least number
of points will be awarded the NJ. l..
A. A. championship Cross Country
Banner. Gold silver and three
bronze medals will be awarded the
first five men to finish
Coach Campbell has stated that
Alma will be unable to be represent
ed. However Kalamazoo is to be
complimented on starting such an UNI
usual event, and perhaps next year
Alma will be in a position to send
delegation to such meet.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Fordney.McCMmber
Tariff Lac Means
Prosperity for All

The enactment OF the Fordney-Mc.
Cumber protective tariff marks the
beginning OF another era OF good
times in the United States. II guar
antees to employer and employee
alike. security from destructive for.
cign competition. IL affords protec-
ton to all sections OF the country and
all classes OF producers. II has been
correctly styled an all-American pro-
tective tariff.
There never has been a protective
tariff enacted which the opposition
did not characterize n "robber tariff q"
There never has been protective
tariff enacted that the opposition did
not brand II "the most iniquitous
Yet there never has been q protective
tariff that did not bring good times
in the form OF steady employment and
good wages TO the working people
which was instantly reflected in pros.
perity to all branches OF business and
commerce.
There never has been protective
tariff that closed factory or threw
workingman out OF job
The new tariff goes further than
any in the past ever attempted 10
in the way OF meeting changing con
ditions. The act gives the president
power to change, within certain linn
its. the rates so that the tariff. while
permanent. also is very flexible. This
clause will protect the American pro.
Queer against competition that may
develop from unexpected depreciation
in foreign values. II also will protect
the consumer against any attempts
Of producers or middlemen 10 raise
prices beyond a legitimate level
The operation of the law will check
Immediately the flood of foreign i'm
ports which has been increasing
steadily during the past year. to the
injury OF American industry and i'm
parment OF general prosperity.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
Former Alma Star
TO Aid Campbell

Athletic fans were highly pleased
this week to learn that We're Rich
ards, former star IN the various
sports at Alma College, has returned
to his Alma Mater as an assistant
coach under Roy Campbell, athlete
director. Richards has already taken
up his work at Alma and it is ex-
pected that working hand in hand
with Coach Campbell that more rapid
Improvement will be seen in the Ma
room and Cream football team and
that it will forge to the front as a
real honest TO goodness contender for
the M. /. A. A. gridiron honors.
Richards was also a star basketball
man and good baseball man during
his college days and will be a big
help to Coach Campbell in these
sports, in which Alma will have
teams that will be contenders for
the Michigan Intercollegiate honors
in these sports.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
VI. o. l.. Delegates
Meet at Albion

The annual fall meeting of the di-
rcctors of the Michigan Oratorical
League was held at Albion, Friday,
October 20. With the exception of
Hillsdale. all the NJ. o. l.. colleges
were represented. Aside from the
routine of regular business, several
matters Of Importance were taken
up.
AT the last meeting Of the direct
ors last year an amendment was
voted upon providing for the election
of a faculty advisor to serve for four
years. The election of the advisor
was deferred until this year and at
the Albion meeting Professor Ew-
bank of Albion College was unani-
mously chosen for this position.
Professor Eubank has always been
active in the affairs of the League,
and has valuable working know
ledge of its operation. The election
Of an advisor to serve for four years
serves to hold the organization to-
gether by providing an officer to take
charge and direct the ever changing
student board of directors
The second matter OF Importance
was the step taken towards the or
ganization of an inter-collegia de-
batting league. The need for such
an organization has long been felt,
and to meet this need committee
was appointed at the last meeting to
draw up tentative constitution for
such a league and present it at this
meeting. The constitution was pre-
scented and discussed. Due, however,
to the fact that Hillsdale was not
represented and that Adrian will be
unable to debate this year, per-
manent organization was not effected
Until a more lasting agreement is
reached, double triangle will be OPP
Grated. Contracts were signed
whereby Albion, Olivet and Ypsilan-
ii comprise one trargle while Alma,
Hope, and Kalamazoo make up the
other. The winners Of the two tr
angles are to debate for the cham
pionship. 1t is hopes that from this
tentative plan, permanent debat-
ing league will in time be effected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
MT. PLEASANT
BADLY Defeated
HIGH SCHOOL Ellen I'm SCORED
ALMOST AT WILL WHEN THE
SECOND HALF OPENED.

One of the most pleasing sights
to Alma football fans IN years was
staged for their benefit on Republic
field Friday when the Alma High
eleven sent Mt. Pleasant 1Iigh down
to 81 to 0 defeat, the worst that
has. been inflicted on the Isabella
county eleven in years 10y an Alma
team. ii was ample leyerge for
some Of the things that have happen
ed to Alma in the past years.
During the first two quarters Of
the game Mt. Pleasant looked strong,
probably from the fact that the Alma
team was getting away to a slow
start, but in the second half Alma
Just seemed TO run rings around the
Mt. Pleasant aggregation. gaining
almost at will through the line,
around the ends and with the over
head game, and in each Of the final
two quarters put over two touch
downs.
The first quarter of the game saw
Alma made her first threat, at which
time the ball was carried 10 the Mt.
Pleasant five yard line. From this
point on a fourth down Elias smash
ed the visitors line, reached the goal
but had been forced out of bounds
just before hitting the final chalk
mark that figures in scoring. Mt
Pleasant punted out Of danger and
the balance Of the first half prac-
ticaily resolved itself into q punting
duel in which neither team was able
to gain much OF an advantage.
In the second half Alma started a
slashing attack at the ends and at
the line and carried the ball into
Mt Pleasant territory and then for
ward. 1t was beautiful air game
that the local team displayed and
Mt Pleasant was helpless before it.
From that time on until the close Of
the fray it was continually mixed
with a driving attack at the line and
wide end runs, which kept the visit
itors completely puzzled, and which
swept them off their feet
The entire Alma team played a
brilliant game from start to finish of
the contest, but to Elias, Anderson.
Needer, Patterson and Dick should
be given the more credit, if AIRY Of
the men are entitled 10 more than
another. For the losers Hirsch was
the big star.
Coach Carlson is deserving Ct a
great deal Of credit for the work of
the team, every member Of which is
mixing into tho teamwork in most
approved manner. Since the open
ing fray Of the season this eleven
which started out practically as Il
green team has not lost a contest,
and has upset dope IN every game
that it has played since that time.
Gene by quarters ] , Final
Mt. Pleasant 0 0 o Q %
Alma High 0 Is IA 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
COMFORTABLE SUM IN SIGHT
North Carolina Man Has Valid Claim
Against the Government for
Million Dollars Cash.

A novel document, upon which Is
based Il claim OH the federal govern
lhent for approximately $1,000. 900
principal and accrued interest on de-
post made in the United States
treasury in Philadelphia in 1795, is in
possession of Major J. l.. White. re-
tired physician of Rowan county,
North Carolina.
The document consists of an in
scription on Il copper plate bequeath-
ing To the finder of the plate the initial
deposit and accrued interest.
Major White. who served in the
war between the states as the young
est major in the Confederate army
says he found the plate in cave in
North Carolina while taking refuge
from a storm.
The circular sheet Of hammered cop
per has the following inscription:
AS | came from the old country
| deposited $1,000 (ninc thousand dol
larS) in the United States treasury
in Philadelphia, In 1913. donate this
money 10 the finder of this plate. as
am wounded and bound TO die-Ii
a. Barkley"
Major White says he found the
plate in 1914 and went to the North
American bank in Philadelphia. which
took over the affairs of ,hc United
States treasury about 1912. where. he
said. he was shown the treasury rec
ord where one II. \. Barkley had made
deposit as specified on the plate.
The president of the bank told him
the interest and principal would
amount To approximately S1.O00.oo0,
nut advised him to delay efforts 10 get
possession of the money owing 10 un-
settled conditions attendant upon the
World war, which had already begun.
He says he showed the plate 10
William G. McAdoo. then secretary of
the treasury. who. ne declared. assured
him il was a perfectly valid claim
against the government.
II don't need the money now" says
Major White. but ii is comfortable
feeling 10 know that Uncle Sam owes
me S100O,OOO."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
college and bigb School Sports
VI. /. A. A. GAMES
FOR THIS WEEK

Four games comprise the NJ. |.
A. A. list this week, but will see
six of the teams in action. The
strictly association contests are
Albion VS.. Hillsdale and Alma VS..
Olivet. The games follow:
At Olivet-Alma College VS..
Olivet College.
AT Hillsdale--Albion VS.. Hills
dale.
At Observation-Disclosures Col
lege VS.. Marietta (Ohio).
At Decentralization State
Normal VS.. Detroit Junior College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Yes, Sara q, Brodebeek, the one
whose picture on a card was On the
buildings and posts and automobiles
and everywhere. She is the lady run
ming for Register Of Deeds on the
Democratic ticket. She is the one
to vote for at TIC coming election,
November eth.
tPoItical Advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
incap and summary:

Touehdowns-Zuelch and Melon
al5 Mcdonald two by drop
kick Substitutions-Ypslanti: Dav-
isoh Tor Clarke. Chort for Dawson,
Cillispi fcr Purdy, Clarke for Short,
Rugeles for Gregory, Setback for
Rug les, Williams for Ferguson,
Purify for Giiiispi, Dawson for
Clarke, Alrian fir Dickie, Watson for
Groves, Wcich for Pray, Spencer for
Purjy Alma Carly for Bracken-
berry, Zuelch for Shaver, Orr for
Beam, Beam for Californian, Tate
for McNaughton, II. Californian for
Orr, McNaurhton for Tate, Orr for
Californian. Referee: ID. Osterheld,
Colgate, U. Umpire: Parker, Spring
field y. Headiinesman: Crisp, Ypsi-
lanti Time Of quarters: Is minutes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
DOD6G BROTHERS
cuisines 6 Coupe

The approach of winter emphasizes the oil year use
fulnoss of the car
Wind and sleet beat in vain against the weather
stripped doors and windows. A floor radiator keeps
the interior as warm rs room. The windows
readily adjusted for ventilation
Underlying these seasonal comforts is the satisfac-
ton owners feel in thc cars exceptional sturdincss.
Tho body proper is a hand-welded steel unit, 1t
is now generally known that this novel constrrc-
ton has made possible Dodge Brothers enamel FIN
ish tinstead OF paint) which is baked at high tenn
peraturc the surface Of the steel
The trimncss and grace of the body lines arc en-
HANGED by non-rumble fabric TOP and quarters
fashioned in the present attractive mode.
Genuine Spanish blue Leather upholstery wide snug
fitting doors and roomy luggage quarters heghtcn
the impression you instantly OF the cars distnc
tive fitness for service, either business or social
The price Is sois delivered
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
ALMA DEFEATS YPs!
IN SPIRITED CAME.
SUPERIOR PLAY OF ALMA ELEV-
EN- NETS TWO TOUCHDOWNS
IN LAST HALF.

Michigan State Normars Michigan
intercollegiate titular hopes went
CRASHING to the ground Saturday af-
ternoon on Davis field, put there by
p great onslaught by the Maroon and
Cream, and those hopes so fondly
cherished since practice first started
must of necessity bc put away until
anothcr season. The reason for the
hopes coing by Che boards was a IA
10 o defeat inflicted on the best team
that the Teachers ever had by the
fighting Presbyterian eleven
Til, Normal did not go to defeat
without milking q great fight, and
While the FIRST quarter was about
cFCa, the Noumals clearly outplayed
Alma pm .he second s,anza Of the
stmrgle ana managed 70 get close
CROUCH % Inc Alma Goal during this
period O. attompt dyopkick To
cvade Maroon Jerseys the kick was
hurried and went wide OF the mark.
Gaining ground when near the Alma
goal was m impassibility for Nc
Cu'och's men, Fumbles, recovered
hy Yri were the main reason for
Insi's superior showing in this per-
iad. Just before 1t ended break
came ilna's way, when Alma punt
al cue of danger end recovered her
wa iieh lu before The half ended
a forward pass sailed across the Up
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

Read Record ads and regulate
your buying accordingly. They will
save you advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26
A. II. s. to Meet
st. Johns EIeUen

The Alma High eleven will stage
another home game this week meet
ing the ST. Johns High eleven on Re
public field Friday afternoon at 1870
o'clock. Since the victory over Mt.
Pleasant last week sac, Orange and
Black followers are confident the
eleven will pile up another victory
and at the same time secure sweet
revenge for the defeat that that
eleven inflicted on the locals last
year.
St. Johns will come to Alma with
the strongest lineup of the entire sea-
son, and has every expectation of
giving the Carlson eleven IA real bat
Tie from start to finish. Alma, how
ever, believes that she has the power
that is needed 10 topple the Clinton
County eleven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-26

A drop Of rain can not fall faster
than twenty-six feet second.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
HIS HONOR O'CONNOR
OUT FOR U. S. SENATE
ON DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Judge James F. O'Connor, of Liv-
nigston, filed wit hthe secretary of
state, late Tuesday, his declaration of
intention of becoming a candidate for
the office of United States senator on
the democratic ticket.
Judge O'Connor is one of the best
known and most able trial lawyers in
the state of Montana. He served as
district judge in Park county and was
one term speaker of the Montana
house of representatives. He has been
prominent in politics in Montana for
many years and is regarded as one of
the wheel horses of the party.
Judge O'Connor is the first candi-
date to file for the office of United
States senator on either ticket. His
candidacy was rumored in Helena some
time ago and many of the leaders are
said to have urged the filing by Judge
O'Connor. Judge O'Connor, in filing
his declaration of intention did not
make public his platform, but an
nounced that a formal statement to
the people of the state will be issued
by him within a few days on the is
sues OF the coming campaign and the
principles for which he stands.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

are $50 feet in length, 40 feet in
width and 25 feet in height. This
floor as we'll as that in the delivery
corridor will be of cork tile in two
colors.. The floors of the stack tiers
will be of marble as is common in
stack construction; those in the cor
ridors and stair halls of ~terrazzo, and
the class room and office floors of
magnesite composition. The interior
trim in general will be red oak.
To Cost Quarter Million.
An air washing fan will insure the
proper humidity and ventilation in all
parts of the building, and an auto
matte elevator cares for the service
to the various floors. Thermostatic
control of all radiators insures an
even temperature without waste of
fuel.
This building is the result of the
untiring efforts of Chancellor E. G.
Elliott, President C. H. Clapp, and
Miss Gertrude Buckhous, librarian of
the university at Missoula, in collab-
Grafton with the architects, McIver &
Cohagen of Billings. All concerned
with the planning have spared no
pains to insure the university a mod
ern library.
The various contractors who are
connected with this building are Mel
son & Peterson of Butte, general con-
tractors; the Northern Plumbing and
Heating Company of Billings, plumb
ing and heating contractors; Baker &
Walford of Missoula, electrical con-
tractors, and the Hine Desk and Fix
ture company of Denver, stack con-
tractors. The total cost of this build
ing will be about $500
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

The bond election in 1920 which au-
thorized the state board of examiners
to spend S5,000,O0O for the state edu-
cational institutions has made pos
sible a building program of which the
library for the university at Missoula
is a part.
This library exhibits true economy,
both in plan AMI design. The plan is
simple, straightforward and we'll ad-
apted to the definite Uses for which
it is to be built; and the exterior ex-
presses this plan in a truthful fashion.
One sees in it's appearance the SIM
plicity and restraint of the arrange
ment within. 1t expresses the class
rooms and academic character of it's
ground floor, the great reading room
running the entire front on the Sec
ond floor and lighted with large arched
windows; and the stack room in the
rear depicted by the usual n of
stack room fenestration.
Has Commanding Position.
The exterior treatment is a modern
adoption of the Renaissance, and is in
keeping with the style selected by the
board of examiners for all buildings
on the campus Of the university. This
library building will be situated at the
end of the academic group of build
ings located on the north axis of the
campus oval. This gives it a particu-
larly commanding position as is justi-
fled by its Importance. Montana
granite has been used for the base
and the body of the building will be
of Helena rough face brick relieved
by terra Gotta bands and panels. At
the entrance is a spacious granite
platform ornamented by large lamp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
SATURDAY NIGHT WORTH
SEEING ON ANY NIGHT

Cecil B. DeMille's big production
Saturday Night" was finished one
Wednesday night.
Sounds a bit confusing, doesn't it?
But from the time Mr.. DeMille an
nounced the title of his latest Para
mount picture , confusion was the or
der of the day around the Lasky stu
do at Hollywood, Calf.
What are you doing Friday night? ?"
n actor would ask another.
"I'm working on Saturday Night,.n
Il don't care what you do Saturday
night. | am talking about FRIDAY
night"
And | told you in plain English
that | am working Friday night on
Saturday Night and l can't accept
your invitation"
you're working Friday night on
Saturday Night? Say, are you
crazy or am l? Now listen here: quit
this nonsense and tell me: are you
working Friday night on on Saturday
Night ...."
"Oh ....! Then come over mex
| week."
No matter on what night the publ
sees Saturday Night" at the Orphe
UNI theatre, April 25 and 26, they will
be assured of an enjoyable evening. l
you can't see Saturday Night" O
Saturday night, try to be on hand an,
night during the run.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

standards. Appropriate inscriptions
and names will be carved in the stone
trim and entrances.
The ground floor is taken up with
class rooms and faculty offices. The
main staircase directly opposite the
front entrance gives an impression of
spaciousness to the lobby and a di-
rectness of circulation.
On the second floor the main read
ing room will dominate the building
as its outstanding feature. The deliv-
cry corridor is amply large and CEN
trally located, so as to handle the
boks with dispatch. The stack room
in the rear has for the present three
tiers of stacks capable of handling
100000 volumes. The building is ar
ranged so that three more tiers can
be later installed with a total capa-
city of 100000 volumes. The work
space for the distributing of the books
is centrally located between the de-
livery corridor and the stack room.
A c%ataloguing room, lunch room, rest
iooii oiiu various special Offices COM
plete the plan for this floor.
Simplicity Predominates.
A treasure room, faculty consulta-
ton, seminars, upper part of reading
room, and stack room and various Of
fices complete the third floor.
The architectural treatment of the
interior repeats the simplicity of the
exterior in it's design. The lobby
staircase and the main reading room
been treated in the Adam style, with
low relief plaster ornament and will
be decorated in the subdued tones of
this period. Some idea of the size of
the building may be gained by the
dimensions of the reading room. which