davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

w"' u" u""o"", "o"' III
anu 'ne woman whom ne saw penuing
over sort of uesn III one CORNER e'
the room ne strode INTO looked up
nastlly. almost snsplcio"siv.
wen. ana what IS your pus'nessF
she asked.
Il want room ne t'psily conhded
70 ncr. IN winch can drink ana
drink I'LL i cannot see-wnlsky. JUST
whisky. Give me a room. I'll be
quiet"
I'll give you nothing" She was
hot and angry and full Of distrust.
This house is not for such as you.
It's farmers lodging-honest mem
who'd stare and go mad to see a fell
Ter like yoai about. Go along. ! tell
you. or III call Jim. He'll know what
10 do with you"
"Then he'll know more'n do my
SELF. mumbled the detective. with
crushed and discouraged air. Money
and not place to spend It In. why
can't ! go In thereT' he peevishly In.
quired with tremulous gesture to.
ward half open door through which
a glimpse could be got Of n neat little
snuggery. "Nobody'n see me. Give
me a glass and leave me tn I rnp for
you In the morning. That's worth a
liver Don't you think so. mlssus? And
we'll begin by passing over the flyer"
mo"
She was mighty peremptory. and.
what was more. she was in great
hurry to get rid Of him. This haste
and the anxious ear she turned to.
ward the hall enlightened him as to
the situation. There was some one
within hearing or liable to come within
herring who possibly was not SO stiff
under temptation.
Changing his tactics, he turned his
back on the snupgery and surveyed
the offended woman with lust touch
of maudlin sentiment.
81 say" he cried. lust loud enough to
attract the attention of any one within
ear shot. you're a mighty fine wo.
man and tho boss of this here estab.
lishment. that's evident. I'd like to see
the man who could say no TO you,
He's never snt In that ere cashiers
seat where you be. Of that I'm dead
sure. He wouldn't care for 6vers II
you didn't, nor for tens either"
He began TO edge toward the door.
always eying her and always speak
ing loudly In admirably acted upsy
Inconsistencies Of the fact.
"Im man who likes my own way
rs well rs anybody, but ] never quar-.
rel with woman. I'm going. missus:
I'm going. Oh!'
The man who had entered was small
almost to the point OF being manikin.
ana. more tnan that. ne was weazen
OF fnce ana III balanced on MS TWO
uhy' RIDICULOUS legs.
rs she making rooi OF herselrE
asked the httle man In voice rs
shri' us u WIS weak. II" your pusi.
ness WIN me. women hre no goou.
Anu ne s'"'keu INTO tue rooH US oh'y
",.'e me" c"".
ewee'"a'er LOOK OUT MS OH. po'hteu
" ,he s"uSHe,y ""u 'nppeu "'' u,e"s'
i,% "nshy ".r.. NC so.'u
"s INV '',, s'' nm" 'ou
,1,,
W., "' W"", wv. "n"
sun "'"'" ~ s""' "e"" """' !"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
THE BOYS
WILL ORGANIZE
Plans Are Being Laid To For
mulate A Society Along
International Club
Lines
MEETING SUNDAY p. M.
Committee Will Report at Gathering
i'm Congregational Church,
All Boys Over IA
May Join
MEETING SUNDAY P. M.

All the boys in the city and imme-
diate vicinity over fourteen years old
are invited To a meeting in the Congre-
gational church Sunday afternoon at
300 o'clock TO help organize a boys So
ciety in the line of an international
association and for culture and inn
provement in every way. few weeks
ago meeting was held in the Baptist
church at which time preliminary
arrangements were made toward an
organization and committee consist
ing OF Robert Reeves, Edwin Webster
and Kenneth Pike was appointed TO
meet with a committee of men and
formulate plan of operation and make
recommendations at a later meeting.
The committee will report at the
coming meeting and permanent
organization will be formed and officers
elected.
This is IA grand movement and the
church should be filled with boys
eager to assist in the work.
The report of the committee of boy
delegates to the recent Detroit Confer
ence will be made by Warren Maxwell,
Clarence Thorne and Ren Barker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
THIS is IMPORTANT
New Mortgage Law Goes Into Effect
First of Year

Register of Deeds w. ID. Hopkinson
wishes to call attention to the new law,
in effect January 1, relative to mort
cages. This law provides that the
register cannot record any discharges
of mortgages or assignments, after jan
uary 1, unless all taxes on the mort
gage have been paid, and to show that
they have been paid il will be necessary
TO have certificate from the county
treasurer showing that fact. People
who now have mortgages on their prop
erty are advised not TO make the last
payment on it unless the mortgagor
first shows that he has paid taxes on
his mortgage, as required by law. II
this is not done, and if the taxes had
not been paid, the mortgage, when he
comes TO record his discharge, will find
that he may have to pay all of the taxes
that the other fellow failed to pay be-
fore he can have clear title to his own
property.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
FORGED CHECKS
ON FRANK DANIELS

Frank Daniels of Keene had hired
man working for him all last summer
by the name of w. G. Kraft. A week
ago his time was out there and Kraft
went to Lowell where he forged a num-
Der of checks in payment for goods he
purchased. One of these checks was
for $25, on which, it is alleged, Kraft
received the money from Herman Nash
OF Lowell. Another for sl5 was passed
on Arthur Hill, Lowell shoe merchant
and third check for So was cashed by
II. L. Ford, another Lowell merchant.
X raft also tried to pass one on cloth
ing merchant there in payment OF a
$50 overcoat, but the merchant became
suspicious and phoned out TO Mr..
Daniels, who notified him that he had
given him no checks.
Daniels went 10 town at once and
with the officers rounded up the man
i'm a short time. Kraft was good
worker but was reticent regarding his
family history. He provided himself
with the blank checks in the morning
at Mr.. Daniels when he was about to
leave. He was taken 10 Jail in Grand
Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
HAPPY REUNION
AT MRS. TEBB ELL S

The home of Mrs. George Tebbell was
the scene of happy affair last Monday
night, the occasion being the annual
reunion of the McNitt sisters. When
those reunions were first started there
were seven sisters who made it point
to get together once each year for a
pleasant time but the hand of death
has claimed one of them and on Mon
day night there were six in the happy
company who retold the old stories of
bygone days and held sweet intercourse
with each other Those gathered with
Mrs. Tebbell were Mrs. J. B. Luscombe
of Eureka; Mrs. He len Smith of Ionia;
Mrs. George Crane of Greenville; Mrs
S. p. Holcomb of Ithica and Mrs. Will
Mills. Time has dealt kindly with all
the sisters and the Banner hopes they
may have many more reunions of this
kind.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
Choral Union OF The Silk City
Will Present A Good One
Next Week In M.
E. Church
"THE ROSE MAIDEN"
More Than Forty Voices Under Dir
ection OF VIM. A. Thorpe OF
Grand Rapids Assisted By
l.. A. Churchill Tenor OF
Jackson

A great musical event is in rehearsal
for the people of Belding and vicinity
to enjoy next week. The Choral Un-
ion of this city will present the beauti
full musical Cantata, "The Rose Maid
en-" which has been in rehearsal fol
some time under the direction of Mr.
William A. Thorpe, of Grand Rapids
The Choral Union comprises the best
musical talent of the city, and more
than forty voices will be heard in the
concert which will be given in the NJ.
4. church, on Wednesday evening,
December 18th.
Mrs. Fred +. Ireland will preside al
the piano and accompany the beauti-
ful solos and choruses. The music To
"The Rose Maiden" is arranged 10y the
well known Musical Composer, Fred
erick III. Cowen, and il is pronounced
by eminent critics as one of the best
ever written, this will be given in its
entirety and besides the parts taken by
local talent Mr.. Thorpe who has fine
baritone voice will sing several baritone
solos, also will Mr.. l.. j. Churchill the
noted tenor from Jackson, sing in the
tenor parts.
This entertainment will be the
musical event Of the season, the men,
bers of the Union have put much time
and thought in its preparation and the
church should be crowded to its
capacity in recognition of their en-
deavor to give so fine musical. The
price Of admission has been placed at
only twenty five cents to all parts of the
church as there will be none reserved,
but seating will be provided for all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07

Ed. Wells and wife of Monroe, have
been guests of his brother AL Wells.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
Mrs. George Howard Dead

Thursday evening, November 3Oth,
after an illness of several months, Mrs.
Sarah A. Howard, beloved wife OF
George Howard, passed TO the great
beyond. Mrs. Howard, has long been
a resident of Grattan township, having
lived there for over fifty years, but
during her last illness she came to
Belding and stopped with her son
Archie where she could be nearer heI
physician. She leaves beside her aged
husband, one son, Archie Howard oI
this city, and one daughter, Mrs. Jennie
Flynn OF Oakfield. The funeral was
held at the house on Saturday at one
o'cock and at the M. T.. Church at two
o'clock, Rev. @. w. Maxwell ofiiciat
ing, and the remains were laid TO resi-
in River Ridge cemetery.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
Hanks Family Reunion

Thanksgiving Day was very happy
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Hanks when they had reunion and a
fine dinner. The day was spent with
games and visiting, and everyone went
home thankful that they could be there.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Farthing and Anna Evert OF Grand
Rapids, Archie Woodruff and family,
Mrs. Percy Hanks, Chris Choat and
wife, Grin Hanks and wife, Fred Ben
ton and wife and daughters Lima and
Lula, Sherman Hurlbert, Ralph John
son, Eugene Smith and Ed Sisco and
wife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
WATSON--PARK
Wedding OF Popular Couple Took
Place On Thanksgiving Day

A most beautiful wedding occurred al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
j. l.. Park, on Harrison Ave-, Thurs
day November 80, at five o'clock p. IN.
when her daughter, Carolyn l.. Park,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Lewis
S. Watson of Colon, Michigan.
Rev. G. w, Maxwell performed the
ceremony and used the ring service at
the Altar, the bride and groom stand
ing under an arch of smilax and roses.
Mr.. Robert Watson brother OF the
groom acted as groomsman and Miss
Beatrice Park as bridesmaid, Mr..
James Basil Belgrave of Grand Rapids,
a nephew of the bride, played the
wedding march in very effective way
The ring bearer was Miss Nina May
Watson and Elba Belgrove was the
glove bearer while the Misses Patience
Belgrave and Daisy Edwards were the
flower girls. The rooms were lovely
in white roses and yellow chrisanthe-
NUNS as decorations. The bride wore
a beau tiful gown of white silk crepe
over white satin and carried white
roses. Friends from out of the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morton of
Colon, Mrs. Ella Fartshorn, superin-
tendent of the Deaconess' Home in
Grand Rapids where the bride was
employed for eleven years, Mrs. +.
Edwards and family of Fenwick,
Charles Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Belgrave of Grand Rapids.
Many gifts were given the bride and
host of friends in Colon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07

lonia are the heaviest buyers we have
and the balance of the output shipped
to the Eastern market where they are
complaining of not receiving their
share OF our business, but we believe
that the citizens of our our own state
are entitled to all the butter and cream
they want.
This creamery has got the reputation
of being one of the best equipped cream
cries in the State of Michigan, it owns
Its own teams, does It's own hauling,
have homes for their haulers and it
also has the reputation of being the
first creamery in the State of Michigan
to shift from hand separator cream TO
whole milk which has been a blessing
TO the producers, the consumers and
the creamery, as the hand separator
system has proved to be not practical. -
In the picture on the porch are seen
Mr.. Victor Larsen, assistant butter
maker; Mr.. Chris Liebum, manager;
Melvin Conklin, Miss Lena Nelson,
book keeper and Mr.. Thomas Murray
one of the old settlers of Orleans who
was standing there when the artist
snapped the camera. The milk haulers
are Millard Tupper, James Morgan,
John Curtis, Carl Gleason and Carl
Tyrell. The officers of the company
are f. L. Flanagan, President; George
Hoyt, Treasurer and Chris Liebum,
Manager. The County of Ionia and
Orleans especially may well be proud
OF such an institution in its midst.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07

One of the leading industries of Ionia
County which is proving of great value
to the farmers especially, is the Orleans
Creamery Co., situated in the township
of Orleans at Orleans station. 1t is a
very busy place as the picture here
given shows and large amount of
money is paid out to the farmer patrons
every month. The Creamery was
established about fifteen years ago and
there has been something doing at the
old stand yer since. Many crameries
throughout the state have gone on the
rocks and into the hands of receivers
but the old reliable Orleans Creamery
has weathered the gale and is turning
out the best butter found on the mar
ket today, under the able supervision
of Mr.. Chris Liebum, who has been at
the helm for the past ten years.
1t seems almost incredible but the
amount of milk handled during the
year has been ], 1,S00,000 pounds, $4,000
pounds of butter has been manufactured
from 340,00 pounds of cream besides
more than 1000 gallons of cream and
400 gallons of milk have been sold TO
ice cream dealers and 10000 pounds of
casein has been made from the skim
milk.
The total amount of money received
from the products of the creamery has
been over $4,000 which certainly is
going some. "Half Of the product
manufactured, says Mr.. Liebum, is
sold at home market, Belding and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
REFERRED BACK TO
BOARD SUPERVISORS

A hearing on the cases of the City of
Belding and others in relation to the
small pox bills held up by the Board
of Supervisors, was on in the Circuit
Court at Ionia Tuesday, and Judge
Davis referred the bills all back to the
Board for further investigation. 1t is
expected now that they will be allowed
which action will save costs in liti-
CATION.
The Ashley Ladies Aid Society has
been postponed for one week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
FOR CHILDREN
Over 5 Years

Steel Fire Truck, Auto-Motor
Chemical, $1.00
Steel Police Patrol-hill climb
ing toy, soc
Ambulauce-hill climber, soc
Pay-as-you-enter Trolley, $1.00
Steel Train-big engine, tender,
box car, fiat car, caboose, $500
Automobile Garage-wood, 25c
Warehouse With Elevator, 25c
Work Boxes, 10c, 25c, SOC
China Closets, glass doors, soc
Writing Desk, 25c
Bureau, SOC
Game Of India, 25c
Toy Village, Csc
Trunks and Suit Cases, 25c
American Soldiers with cannon
ana tent, QUO, $l.OO
Circus Parade, SOC
Rapid Fire Cannon, $l.00
Doll Houses, 25c
!, Drug Store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
@. A. Z. Post Annual

ommander-Frank r.. Chase. S.
V. Jeff Godfrey. J. V.-Matt Kohn.
Treasurer-Edgar Berry. Adjutant-
Will Olds. Chaplain-Martin Howe
Officer Day-John Cooper.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
/. o. o. F. Officers

Noble Grand-Wess Porter. Vice
Grand-James Green. Recording Sec
retary-W. j. Clark. Financial Sec
retary-John Scott. Treasurer-W. I'll.
Price. Trustee-Horton Soules.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07
FOR CHILDREN
2 to 5 Years Old

Mother Hubbard's Melodies, 46
pages of pictures and rhymes, l0c
Picture Primer-first lessons for
home study, 46 pages, 1Oc
Fast Express, Soldier Picture
Book, Fire Department, large
books with bright pictures, l0c-l5c
Same, printed on cloth, 25c
Animal A, b, G, book-All
bright colors, 10c
Animal Picture Book, Old Mo-
ther Goose, Santa Claus Land
all bright colors-on linen, 25c
Unbreakable Dolls, 25c to sl.OO
Celluloid Dolls, &c to SOC
Celluloid Doll Heads, lOc to SOC
Dolls With Celluloid Heads, 6oc
Dolls That Close Their Eyes, lOc
to $1.25
Cloth Dolls, 10c to 25c
Doll Chairs, 10c to 25c
Small Chairs, 25c -
Rubber Rattles, 1Oc
Rattles With Bells, 1oc
Benedici's B
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-07

Miss Minnie Cook visited friends in
Greenville the last of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
RUSHING EQUIPMENT
 ID [. P. s 5. W. WORK


 One of the largest shipments of railroad building equipment that has yet passed through Douglas billed to the western terminus of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railroad sor use in the construction of the ex- tension from Fairbanks to Tucson, made up a large part of the morn ing, says the Douglas International. There were ten cars of equipment and two cars of stock.
 Included in the equipment that passed through Douglas today on :ts way west were two dummy engines and a number of narrow-gauge cars. These, as did many Of the other pieces of grading equipment, bore the name of Ely Construction com pany." Altogether the equipment that was seen in Douglas this morn ing appears to be the most com plete outfit that has yet gone through to the front
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
ENTRY OF CLASS
 FOR POULTRY SHOW

Entries for the first annual Cochise county poultry show are coming in from all parts of the county in almost every mail Among those received yesterday was the entry of 8 coop Of Indian runner ducks from H. Y. Daniel of Douglas, Ariz which won first prize in their class at the Fl Paso fair last year, against entries from all over the southwest. Mir. Daniels will also enter coop of white Leg horn chickens
 Leo Barrett of Douglas has entered a coop of beautiful single comb Rhode Island red cockrels. It is believed that the total entries by October 1 will reach the 300 mark, which is as good as the average poultry show tha, has been established for several years.
 It has been definitely announced by the Fl Paso and Southwestern that a rate for the round trip of one and one-third will be allowed for the show, on the certificate plan, which will be explained by any agent of the South western railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS

The October Woman's Home Com. panion prints an article on The Nov ing-Picture Show"-what it really means in the town, and what it ought to mean. Eight million people visit moving picture shows daily in this country. There are 15,00O moving picture theaters. One hundred mil lion dollars are invested in the busi- ness. Why not make this great force a power for good?
 There is more money to be made out of wholesome moving pictures than bad ones. Following is an ex tract from the article:
 The motion picture, developed along proper lines, combining educa- tional and amusement features, would raise the standard of living, promote municipal and domestic sanitation, and stamp out disease.
 Tt would give housewives an in telligent idea of food values, and in stTuct young men and women in the conditions which confront workers in the various industries.
 Tt would inculcate kindness to anil mals, and promote an interest in nor nal, healthy sports
 Are the moving pictures in your town dragging the young people down, by disregarding their natural healthy taste for pleasure, nor are the inter esting them in broader, bigger themes?
 You don't know!
 Yet you ought to know. for the good of your children, for your neigh bor's children, yes, and for the good of your real estate holdingsi
 Man or woman, married or single, you ought to go to the moving pie ture show in your town. At the little picture theater, a block or two from your home, your children, your neigh bors children, the maid who serves you at supper, the boy who delivers your meat and your bread. the young girl who clerks in the fve-and-ten cent-store, are all crowded together like sardines in a huge box. watching the fiickering films of real life.
 And what are they seeing?
 Don't you think you ought to know, you who vote and pay taxes and form clubs and organize munl- cipal movements? Don't you honest ly think you ought to get acquainted with the most popular diversion in vOur town?
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-24
NAME AOT TAKEN
 FROM THE SHAPE

Have you seen the new rainbow gown? It is at the Fair store, on display in the show window. The creation does not draw its name from the shape but from the irridescent eolors that melt into other colors, and those into others. The gown was placed in the show window yesterday and during the evening last night 1t was seen by hundreds of people and yearned for by s9 out of every l99 that saw it.
 The rainbow gown" is only one of the pretty creations of dress that is 10 be seen at the Fair store and .n the show windows. This store has no formal openings, but when the sea sons change it always puts it's best foot forward, and that is what 1t will do tomorrow. Tuesday and Wedncs- day. The messaline stuffs are seen in the windows in all the new shaes and the designs Of the latest patterns of the windows in all the new shades rately as if the goods were made up into dresses. The beauty of these de- signs is greatly enhanced with trimming of golden tassels. which are 10 be strictly the mode this fall The first three days Of the week will be
 Missouri days at the Fair. All of the new things that women wear will be on exhibition al the store and the women that wear all of these things are invited to come and see them.