davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

Miss Ruth Fall of Cincinnati is one
Of the most famous toy makers of the
middle west. She makes marvellous
mechanical toys that are so quaint
and original people buy them for the
children and then refuse to part with
them. All her toys are made from
wood.
Miss Fall is the only woman teacher
in the manual training department of
the Cincinnati schools. 1t was while
teaching others the use Of carving
tools that she first conceived the idea
of making toys. She made her first
wooden top after school hours and
since then she ha, devoted all her
spare time to the art of toy making.
She carves out all of her toys with
her own hands. giving hours of pain
stalking time to one small figure. When
the toy Is made it Is passed on to Miss
Ruth Mccoy. who paints it, and it is
then ready for exhibition.
Miss Fall Is always hunting for new
ideas for toys and when she takes a
block OF wood in her skillful hands
and begins to play" as she terms it,
it is seldom long before a fetching
little animal or mechanical bird wakes
its appearance ready for coat OF
paint
The most unique thing about the toys
is the way they find a ready sale
among grown-ups as well as among
children. Toy making as a hobby is
a paying proposition, according to Miss
Fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
FARM CONDITIONS
MUST IMPROVE-BRYAN

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 1s.-There can
be no return for prosperity until the
farmers conditions are improved Will
liam Jennings Bryan said here today in
addressing a joint session of the gem
oral assembly.
In all my experience, I never have
known the farmer to be in so bad a
shape continued Mr.. Bryan. adding
that the farmer was the first person
picked on Tho present congress-
said the speaker is no better or worse
then the preceding congress but he
declared 1t Is worse scared because of
tho pressure brought by farmers
Representations of farmers. laborers
and non-banker business man on the
federal reserve board, was urged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
NAN AND WOMAN GET
CENT ISLANDER DAMAGE

Kansas City. Kan. Jan. 19.-Dam-
ages to the amount of one cent each
were awarded here today by jury
in the federal district court to the
Reverend II. E. NJ. Pingrey. OF Den
yer, and Miss Mildred Moody of New
York, against j. w. Hull. a hotel
keeper of Baldwin. Kansas. DR.. Pin
grey and Miss Moody in a suit charg-
ing SANDER had sought 100000 from
Hull for statements he is alleged to
have made regarding their conduct
while guests at his hotel during a
Sunday school institute In Baldwin.
last April,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
TOO MUCH MUSIC IN
AIR SAYS RADIO NAN

Chicago. H.. Jan. 19.-The old, old
song, there is music in the air. has
not only become a reality but there is
now too much music in the air" ac-
cording to l.. X. Schmitt radio inspec-
tor.
According to Mr.. Schmitt amateurs
are required to attune their instrument
to $50 metro wave lengths. Many are
not doing SO. and, as q result. prs c.
tically all owners OF radio phones are
receiving the waves.
There are more than 1900 amateurs
in the country. Mr.. Schmitt said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LIONS EAT AND HEAR
INTERESTING PROGRAM

The principal business of the mem
bcrs of the Lions club yesterday at
the luncheon at the Vail hotel was
listening to an adcress,by Harry Rim
mer. some vocal numbers by Miss
Charlotte Brccht. accompanied by Miss
Minnick, and short talks by Miss Helen
Forbush and Miss Betty Cast regard
ing the Campfire Girls of Pueblo
Outside of these pleasing numbers.
the members transacted little business
of importance. altho several commit
tees made reports.
Mr.. Rimmer who is speaking to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

boys of various cities under the aus
pices OF the International Y. NJ. C. A
on the opportunity for young men,
was introduced by Mr.. White. secretary
OF the boys department Of the City Y.
NJ. c, A. He declared that the United
States was coming into the position
of the dominant power OF the world
and 1t was necessary that the rising
generation of boys be prepared to take
advantage Of this leadership among
nations and place these United States
in the proper place in world influence.
His talk was instructive as well as in
teresting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Ing at O'Clock Thursday evening. This
record OF cold was reached at S:25
O'Clock yesterday morning. The high
est temperature all day as recorded by
the wea ather experts was Q above at
8 O'Clock last night and thereafter the
thermometer began to fall and at mid
night Lap: night. the Chieftain's regis
tered thcrmons>,.r stood at > degrees
above.
Relief is in sight, according to the
weather forecasters, but what most
Puebloans want to know is just how
soon to expect the relief
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
RATHER CHILLY IN PUEBLO
DURING THE LAST 4S HOURS

Exactly 90 per cent OF the population
of Pueblo yesterday was ready for
Fourth of July, y little cold weather
satisfies most of Pueblo but too much
is plenty and now some of ;he folks
who last summer We're Wishing winter
would come are perfectly Willing that
summer should follow Immediately.
With the able assistance of the
weather bureau the Thermometer in
Pueblo retrca ted to below zero In
The twen.y-four hours beginning at g
o'clock "Wednesday evening and end
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CREAGER or TEXAS NOT
CABINET CANDIDATE

Brownsville. Texas. Jan. 1s.-R. B.
Creager. Republican state chairman.
mentioned as a possible successor to
Postmaster General Will II. Hays re-
eponded to telegrams from friends
over the state by asking them "to drop
tho matter" Mention OF his name. Mr..
Crcager said. was started by overly
enthusiastic friends"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
UARDINGS ENTERTAIN
DIPLOMATIC CORPS

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 1o.-The
president and Mrs. Harding tonight
were hosts to the diplomatic corps at
the First diplomatic dinner of the now
administration. Tonighrs dinner was
also the first formal function of the
kind at tho White House in about six
years as President Wilson eliminated
formal White House functions as a
war economy measure. Among the
eighty guests were the ambassadors.
ministers and charge d'affaires of all
the foreign governments represented at
Washington. the secretary OF state
and Mrs. Hughes. Prince and Princess
Catacuzenc and others.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

crossings, making 1t necessary for
pedestrians to walk around them.
OF course very naturally his mind
started out to find remedy. and the
new chief of police doomed up before
this minds eye; he'll fix It.
Then his mind quit working and the
man looked up at the sun and started
off toMnrd home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
TITLED ENGLISHWOMEN TOUR
UNITED STATES

Spreading British culture among
Americans has become the favorite oc-
cupation, it would seem, of England
lecturers. hero are now in our midst
three English noblewomen.
Lady Muir Mackenzie, widow of the
late Sir John Muir Mackenzie, former
governor of Bombay. is lecturing on
the cultural relationship between Great
Britain and the United States. She
lauds Ford and Edison for their in
ventions and American medical socie-
ties for extending help to the hospitals
Of In6ta
Lady Capel wolselcy has been lee
turing in behalf of the "TSinship Klan."
an organization that seeks to promote
closer cultural cooperation between
England and America.
Lady Dean Paul has been devotins
her energies on the speakers platform
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
B1Nk MESSENGER rs
ROBBED or $4,000 CASH

81, Louis. Mo. Jan. 1s.--Eliiott
Foster, negro messenger for the Eas-
tou-Taylor Trust company was hold
up and robbed OF n satchel containing
10000 in cash and $500 in non
negotiable papers on "A street car This
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
BLIZZARD RAGING.

s.. Johns. " f.. Jan. ia bliz-
lard has been raging here for the
last - hours blocking the railroads
and holding shipping in port
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Tho women of Rumania are elatsd
over their victory in gaining the right
of municipal suffrage regarding 1t
as the first step in their political
emancipation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SCHOOL BURNS, GOO
PUPILS ESCAPE FIRE

San Francisco. Calf. Jan. 1s.-Fire
broke out in the Mission high school
hero tonight shortly after moro than
500 pupils had assembled for even
ing classes left tho building only q
she'll
The pupils in classroom on tho
second floor discovered tho flames
and rQrr thru the building warning
others. Some pupils fought the
flames with the school hose until the
firemen arrived. One fireman was
injured. The loss was estimated at
100000.
Princess Mary's emerald engagement
ring has served to recall tho fact that
Mary, Queen of Scots. was tho pos
SCISSOR of a wonderful collection OF
these regal gems.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ODD BITS ABOUT WOMEN

One OF the largest contractors in
Manila and owner of the largest num-
Der of sand and gravel pits Is a wom-
an.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

in New York to aiding the local or
ganization of the Societe Internationale
de la Libre Esthctiuue. which will
foster new work of all nations in
music, painting, sculpture and litera-
ture thru concerts, exhibitions and the
printed page.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

The area of Cuba is about equal
to that of the state of Pennsylva-
mia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Lady Dean Paul has been devotins
her energies on the speakers platform
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Cassie Barstow and grand
son, Bruce Colwell, left Wednesday
for Lakeland, Fla, where they will
spend the winter.
The Delphian club met with Mrs.
Roy Cowdrey Monday evening. Ger
man and French dramatists were
studied. Leaders, Miss Katherine
Richards and Miss Sadie Brodebeck.
George Lake and family moved re-
Gently from their farm i'm Newark
township to the Nj. c. Lake home in
town. He, with Mr.. Mckinney, at
tended the stock show in Chicago the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Coleman of near
Linden came Saturday to spend two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. William
Ching, and other relatives in this vi
entity.
The debate on the Waterways Pro
ject" between the Ithaca and Elsie
high schools was won by the local
school the decision being 2 TO /. It'll
AGA took the negative side of the
question.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown OF
Emerson have scarlet fever. They
reside in the Allen district where the
school is closed owing to the disease
Mrs. NJ. o. Simmons of Detroit is a
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Thomas.
Mrs. Earl Guthrie entertained the
Ladies' circle Thursday afternoon
During the afternoon j. n. Mccall
called at the meeting and spoke of the
need of new high school building in
Ithaca. A business session was held
and books were exchanged. Lunch
was served by the hostess. Next week
the club will meet with Mrs. Harry
Holdredge.
The choir and Sunday school class
No. of the Baptist church served
at the church Friday evening.
A masquerade party is being giver
Thursday evening at the armory un
der the management of the Bushes:
Womens Club.
Mrs. Elmer Thomas presented
some of her music pupils IN reclta
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o
Thomas. Those taking part were
Lucille Critics, Margaret Doran, Aria
Eyer, Irene Misenhelder, Beatrice
Johnson, Howard Potter, Naom
Douglas, Dorian Fanny Probst. Fol
lowing the recital games were played
and light refreshments were served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Harry Jefferies' new Ford sedan
which was stolen from a street in
Chicago, some time ago, has been
found near South Bend, Ind. lie went
down and drove il home one day last
week.
Our revival meeting did not begin
Sunday night because our minister
had to take their baby TO Ann Arbor
again this week for treatment.
Chris Schultheiss spent Sunday
i'm Flint.
Henry Lorenyem and family from
Ashley, also Frank Schultheiss and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lorenyem,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Of Ludington
spent Sunday at Perry Humm's.
Mrs. George Pierson is on the sick
list.
Esther Hass called at Jacob Blu
cholz Monday afternoon.
Delbert Humm delivered two loads
of lambs and calves to market Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Arbogast and
son, Norval, spent Sunday near Red
Stone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
WRIGHT SCHOOL

Mrs. Wesley Webb is seriously i'll
with kidney trouble.
Charles Childs and mother were
callers at Arthur Child's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rockafellow
were visitors in Riverdale Sunday.
There was a hard time party held
at the home of John Fink Friday
evening. 1t was very well attended.
Mrs. Florence Webb spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Webb.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Willing Worker Aid
Society at the home of Alfred Eicher
Wednesday.
Mrs. Giles lsham returned home
from Lansing Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Metcalf called
on Mrs. Wesley Webb Sunday.
Mr.. Ed Wolfe has returned from
Canada.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
ITHACA

The proceeds from the bazaar and
supper given by the ladies' of the
Presbyterian church Wednesday af-
ternoon and evening amounted to
$1S5. A social time was enjoyed as
was the program given by eight girls
of Mrs. Roy Cowdrey's Sunday school
class.
A. J. Loomis returned Monday to
his home at Ovid after spending a
week in the home of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Alex Macarthur.
Miss Hannah Alderman spent
Thursday and Friday in Lansing at
tending a conference Of health Off
GERS and public health nurses of the
state called by DR.. DIN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Freeman of
Middleton were guests Sunday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Thomas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
The Bears Head.

The old Christmas dishes were, OF
course. largely determined by the food
material available for the Christmas
board. The existence Of thousands of
wild boars in the woods made boar
hunting one Of the national sports. and
the boars head with It's conconitant
Drawn. one of the most popular among
Christmas dishes. The old custom OF
serving up this ancient dish at Queen
college. oxford. IS associated with
legend to the effect that in olden days
one Of the students. when attacked
nv one Of these wild denizcns of the
woods. saved himself from its jaws
hy thrusting his Greek lexicon down
its throat. with tie ejaculation, "Grae-
cum est on IS Creek. OF course the
beast was choked. the choking pos
sibilities of such dry-as-dust volume
beinc generally understood.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
East Superior christian Church

East Superior Christian Church
The aim of this body is to present a
glad message to the world and a doc
trinal position which because of it's
scripturalness may be accepted by all
believers.
ii. ii. Anderson, Minister.
Julian Smith, Gen. S. S. Supt.
Fromilda Young, Musical Director
Welcome to worship with us are
strangers, working men and the poor
residents, the idle and the rich.
We exist to bless.
9:45 a. m.-The Church at School.
11:OO-The hour of Communion and
Fellowship.
600 p. m-Christian Endeavor.
7:00-Evangelistic Service.
A hearty welcome to all, COM
Portable, modern church, a well con-
Quoted spiritual service.
Morning sermon - The Supreme
Need.
Evening sermon.-The Third Com
mandment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
RAINBOW AROUND MOON

IT liz moon came UP like biz
4 gold plate. As H. slowly
mounted higher, the man in the
moon looked down to see what
people were going 10 get for
Christmas. \ lovely rainbow
grew so interested. too. that it
gathered in a beautiful circle
around the moon and sailed up
the Sky with IL. thinking of all
the happy time below. Then Il
m0onbeam fell upon the. face OF
Tim purdy, as he lay sleeping
near his window. ana WAS
changed into a smile as ii got
into his dream. lie thought lac
saw the very thing that lie had
wanted so much and 50 long,
coming down TO him through the
air. As the moonbeam stayed
until il awOke him. and us he
looked up and saw the cOlored
halO that crowned the moons
head. he exclaimed: "What Il
purity rainbow Faith | think il
means good luck for me- He
was right. 1t did. In the morn
ing he found that some good
fairy had found out and brought
the very thing that he wanted
{. G.. Hazard.
"a. 1922. western Newspaper Union)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
CANDLES OF BAYBERRY WAX
Important and Decorative yule,,d.
Accessory May Be Made
With Little Effort.

q VA ANBERRG candles for the
NI Nuletlde season were the
~ ~ pride OF colonial DANES.
y u Then they went out com
pletely and no one ever
hedrd OF homemade bayberry candles
until a few years ago saw revival ~
the art, when one found them again in
arts and crafts shops. writes Helen
Harrison In the New York Post. ANN
teurs began ~ experiment, and they
learned that candle making is not a
difficult art.
'he amateur, eXperimenter found
That brass or copper kettles used for
netting wax made the gray-green of
bayberIy wax much greener.
The old-faShioned candle din moth
cd Is simple, or one can construct
molds of heavy paper if regular forms
are not available.
one quart measure of berries will
make medium-sized candle. The old
fashioned candle molds are large and
require about two Qurats of berries
for one candle.
The berries should be covered with
water and set over the fire 10 melt
0n The wax coating As twigs and
leaves get in with the berries. II is
necessary Ia strain The wax through n
sieve at first. After the first strain
ing he' WAX should he reheated and
then strained again through coarse
chee>ccloth
Whom ready 90 mold. fasten lengths
III candleWick through each mold.
knoJting the wick al The mold's point
and tying the other end around sticl,
that Will rest across the top of the
mold.
Heating the wax again, fill i'm each
mold, making sure that the wick is
taut 10 remove from mold without
cracking. warm it Slightly in hot wa
Ter before slipping the candle from
each form.
Heavy paper can be sewed or pasted
into mold forms aad bottom glued
90 each. leaving small hole in the
center of the bottom, through which
the wick can be slipped and knotted.
II is slower process. but satisfactory
rs a makeshift.
70 make candle dips fasten two or
three pieces OF wick TO Il stick and
far enough apart To prevent touching
but not too far to extend beyond the
sides of the kettle holding the wax.
Zip into hot wax repeatedly. as each
coat chills, until desired size has been
obtained
no o. % -.us...
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

one and one-half cunfvis- brown
sugar. Il cupful vinegar. tablespoon
fuis butfer. i cupful broken walnut
meats. u cupfuI chopped raishiS.
Cook sugar and vinegar together
untu II forms a hard ball when tested
in cold water. Add butter and poar
ON nuts and ralsins arranged In a
creased pan. AS It hardeffs isnrii into
squares.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Free Methodist Church
Corner Of Cedar and Center SITS.
+. Mellot Pastor
Sunday school at 10 n. m.
Elmer Swan, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and in the
evening at 200.
Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Everybody welcome to all of these
services
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
st. Johns Episcopal Church

st. Johns Episcopal Church
10 a. m.-Sunday School
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and SER
mon. Subject: 'Rending and Sewing.
z P. H. Evening prayer and Ser
mon. Subject: Gods Talents
The boys choir will sing at both
services.
Strangers and visitors cordially in
vited.
Rev. James Moore Horton, L. TIL.
Rector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Come nto tn
next room, read
er. Y'soe we was
right. That wasn't
his nancee. az all,
although II was
a sort OF ex-fian-
Gee, cause he's
her lesser half.
Merry Christi
mas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
NORTH BETHANY

Marie Rogers is working in Alma.
Otto Fenner and family spent Sun
day at Geo. Gulick's near Alma.
Several men from this vicinity are
hauling beets from Pleasant Valley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
slnnlc Paint Remover.

TIcxed lyc water applied with an
old scrubblng or paint brush TO wood
work or furniture viii easily remove
The paint or varnlsh with the aid or
scraper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to these
services.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

st. Mary's Catholic Church
(Cor. Prospect and Downie Sts.)
Sunday services as follows:
Masses at $3.50 and 1890 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 Mulvey, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Order of Services
At the Churches


Alma, Mich, Sill North Park Ave.
Lesson Sermon-10:30.
Sunday Sckool-9:30.
Wednesday testimony meeting 1880
The Christian Science Reading
Room located at 1874 West Superior
street is open daily except Sundays
from 2:30 to o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
the services and the Reading roonh
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Regular morning and evening serv.
ices, 10 a. m. and p. M.
Rev. l.. NJ. Kelly of Detroit.
Sunday School, 11:15 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, 6 p. m.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Cor. w. Superior and Prospect Ave.
Rev. w. l.. Gelston, Minister.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
The best month in the history of
the school in attendance and efficien-
cy was last month.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Theme: "The Masters Last Great
Sermon"
2:30 p. m.-Junior Endeavor
6:30-High School Endeavor and
College Endeavor Societies. Topic
THE Glorious Gains of Fidelity
Rev. 2:1-10.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship.
Theme-"Jesus Talks to Judge"
Music by quartet composed of
Mrs. Ruth Palmer Moore, Mrs. Mil
dred Sweet Youngquist. Mr.. Chester
Robinson and Mr.. Howard Moore.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

NNBElilil candles for the
Nuletide season were the
pride OF colonial DANES
Then they went out com
pletely and M ona a,o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Free Methodist Church

Rev. John Mulvey, Pastor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
count SIGRAY IS
| DENIED PASSPORT

Budapest, Nov. 17.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) - Count Anton
Sigray, who married the American
heiress, Harriet Daily, daughter of
the late Marcus Daily, one of
Americas copper kings, has been
refused a passport to the United
States by the Hungarian police.
The count made formal pro-
test to the national assembly, de-
claring his right of immunity as
a deputy were being violated. The
case has been referred to the com
mittee on immunity to the house.
The police assert their decision
was based on Count Sigrays al
legged completely in the last at
tempt of King Charles to regain
his throne. After Sigray was ar
rested he was released in bail Of
/, 100000 kronen pending the
trial. The police interpret his de-
sire to leave the country as an
endeavor to evade trial. In Amer
lean money his bail bond amounts
to about $400.
Countess Sigray today laughed
at the Interpretation Of the police,
she says the trip to the United
States had ben arranged long ago
but was prevented owing to the
arrest Of her husband.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
WOMEN LEGISLATORS
TO IGNORE PARTIES

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. H.
Three of the five women elected
to the Washington state legisla-
ture last week, promised the state
league Of women voters at din
ner last night that they will pay
little attention to party ties and
work together for the best inter
ests OF the state, with particular
attention to the needs OF women
and children.
The three who made the pledge
were Mrs. Harry ]. Miller, repub-
lican, Of Everett; Mrs. Henry
Reeves, democrat, Of chelan coun-
ty; and Mrs. Jesse Bullock Kast-
ner, famer-labor Of Tacoma. The
women, while elected by three sep
arate parties, expressed largely
tho same ideals on legislation II
their addresses.