davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
EASTON

Misses Grace and Ruth Castel visit
ed friends in Grand Rapids a part of
last week
Mrs Maggie Andres and Mrs. Clara
Maternack visited Mrs. Martha Kreig
er, Friday
Miss Mary Kreiger will attend
school in Ionia the coming year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Gibson returned
home Thursday from. Salmon, Idaho.
Rev. f. M. Nickel OF orleans called
on friends Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nickols are
moving to Ionia. He has rented his
farm to James Seacord
Henry Young and Harry Strong Of
Orleans were i'm Easton enjoying a
ride with the formers new auto.
w. l.. Covert and family of Belding
were in Easton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hotchkiss and
son, Roy. of Ionia, visited Mr.. and
afternoon they took an auto ride and
called on Mrs. Eli Witt. who is in
very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Andres and Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Andres visited their
parents in Ionia Sunday
II. Castel and daughters, Grace and
Ruth, visited their aunt. Mrs. ID. c..
Wilbur, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ellison went to
Lansing recently to attend the Mute
convention and will visit friends in
Grand Ledge.
Several from Easton attended the
Fair at Grand Rapids.
Carlton Chickering has gone to
Lansing TO attend the Mute conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckendry,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Cowen Sunday
ed at John Ellison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Chickering, Mr..
and Mrs s. ID. Chickering went to
Quincy Sunday to attend the Chicken
ing reunion. Joe Shindorf took them
with his auto.
Bean harvest has commenced but
the weather is not very favorable.
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
WEST KEENE

Ed. Parker and wife were Grand
Rapids visitors last week from Thurs
day until Saturday attending the fair
Mrs Allie Hawley and children
were guests of her sister in Holland
part of last week.
Clayton Cahoon and wife were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Spoon at
Grand Rapids from Friday until Sun
day.
Jesse Knee and family of Ionia
were guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w Knee, over Sunday.
Mrs. Juliette Sayles of Kalamazoo,
visited Keene relatives last week call
ed here by the death Of her aunt, Mrs.
Solomon Carr.
The remains of Mrs. Solomon Carr,
who died Tuesday, August 25 at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Tinsy
Foreman in Fountain, Mich, were
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
GROCER WANTS
FAIR PLAY FROM
THE HOUSEWIVES

The proneness Of food commission
ers and market reformers to issue
"Don'ts" to the consumer has stirred
a New Haven grocer to come out with
a counter list of "Don'ts" which he
has printed in one Of the local papers
as follows
To the Housekeepers of New Haven:
You purchase the supplies for your
families in the various stores in your
several localities because you know the
proprietors to be honorable men and
do the best possible to serve you.
Don't suspect them of defrauding
you.
Don't carry around with you a dis
position 10 distrust every one who
serves you. it makes for your moral
undoing and makes you unhappy.
Don't suspect the scales of your
market man or his honesty. Your
interests and his are identical
Don't hesitate to send your chill
dren TO market. No grocer or market
man will take advantage of a child.
Don't believe that the retailer raises
his price except as a last resort, TO
protect himself and pay his bills.
Don't believe that the high cost Of
living is chargeable to the retailer,
his percentage of profit is smaller
than ever before.
Don't ask your grocer to go a mile
or two to deliver some small article
you have fogotten. 1t adds to the
cost.
Belding banner., 1914-09-09

visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. Il. Chadwick.
Mrs Melvin Smith and Mrs. Clay
ton Kimberly and son. Maurice. at
tended the Grand Rapids Fair from
Wednesday until Friday.
Mrs. Forrest Chadwick returned
Friday from a weeks visit at Grand
Rapids.
George Ratell and wife and James
Chadwick and wife attended the
Grand Rapids Fair, Friday
Ray Hall and wife and w. j. Moore
apd wife spent Saturday at the Grand
Rapids Fair.
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
BRINK

I, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reichert Of Beld-
ing are visiting Mr. and Mrs w f.
Leach. Fred is helping w. +. get up
his beans and cut corn.
Will Briggs and Mrs. George Wiley
OF Belding went to Howard City, Fri
day and visited until Saturday night
at the Sutton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Chickering ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Luscombe to
Grand Rapids to the Fair, Saturday.
Mr.. Luscombes son, Leo, took them
in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson of
Keene were the guests, Sunday, Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. L. Howe. and j. ID. Strain.
In the afternoon they went to Beld-
ing and visited Mr. Anderson's mother
and grandmother, Mrs. Byron Rich
and Mrs Hagadorn.
Archie Chickering. VIII Bssell and
Jesse Tubbs went to Quincy, Mich.
Saturday morning to attend the
Chickering reunion. Alton Spencer
took them in his ear, they returned
Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and son
Morris Of Battle Greek and Mrs Frank
Mosey Of Lake Odessa surprised Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Morgan Saturday when
driving i'm with their automobile, they
stayed until Sunday.
Joe Shindorf took Mr. and Mrs
Sylvester Chickering and Mr.. and Mrs
Ross Chickering to Quincy, Sunday
TO the Chickering reunion.
Peter Kohn of Detroit, accompanied
by his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch
and Miss Margaret F'etZ. visited Mr.
and Mrs. John Kohn, Saturday and
Sunday They returned home Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Anthony Kohn go
ing with them as far as Portland
where she will visit her mother and
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Howe and j. ID.
Strain. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest An
derson were the dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Byron Rich Of Belding
Labor Day.
Miss Ada Mendonsa has secured a
school and is teaching near Ronald,
and is boarding with her uncle,
Chauncey Snow
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and son,
Carlton. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Chickering Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w T.. Leach visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Eckert and Mrs.
George Hopkins Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Hopkins has been visiting her
mother the past two weeks and assist
ing with the work, while the Eckert
family includes the carpenters who
are enlarging Mr.. Eckerts barn.
The Misses Tina Benton and Blanch
Hotchkiss with Lyle Hotchkiss and
Art Hall visited Miss Ethel CHECKER
ing Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rich and baby
of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chase
and daughter, Marian of Belding, Mr.
and Mrs. Tolerton and daughter
Viola and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Carpent-
er were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey Chase's Sunday
Hawley Woodbeck and son, Perly
and wife and children and her mother
Mrs. BEEN Of Greenville were callers
at Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Chase's
Monday.
r. w. Belding Of Minneapolis, Mimi.
is visiting friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
STOVES :!

We have samples of all stoves ready for your in
spection Everything from the small $50 Air Tight to the
$50 90 Base Burner or Range
We have not made any changes from the stoves that
have proved so satisfactory in the past
We have the Favorite base burners which believe the
best hard coal stoves made
The Florence soft coal heater is well known it hardly
seems necessary say much about it. This has been
sold for the past fifteen and has always given
the best of service and satisfaction Ask any of
Florence
In 1894 we sold first Majestic range The range is
still in use and there has been penny spent
repairs yet you thinking of range this fall be
sure and examine the Majestic.
We also carry the Round Oak, Favorite and Renown
ranges in different sizes and prices
We will be very glad to have you in and
line even if you are just looking around
T. Frank Ireland Co.
Yellow Front 1--WE Never Sleep"
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
CHADWICK

Mrs. Nudge and daughters of st.
Louis Mich, are visiting at the home
of Clayton Kimberly
Mrs. Warren Wheeler OF Morley is
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
Shoe Prices are
Going Higher

This we'll established fact In fact who is
ed with the shoe business questions it,
Many manufacturers positively refuse TO take orders for
next until that time for the that the
prospect for much higher prices leather makes probable
radical changes in their @ how much they unable to
Others have allowed their statesmen take orders old prices
for few weeks only until their present supply of leather is
exhausted After that they unable promise what they
do.
Many others have already made slight advances.
There several for this necessity There has been
gradual advance for years. due largely the fact that
have ceased be exporters of the materials and
large importers When the of the west fed immense
herds produced than enough but with the going of
the and the herds of the and the coming of the
leather upholstered automobile supply diminished and
need increased
Our supply from Europe and South America Last
year imported about S0000OO0O worth of hides and skins
These either from European lands from South Amer
lea thru European markets. The has stopped all
merbe between Europe and America you well inform
ed Consequently supply of leather is shut off and until
normal conditions reganed will have less of
leather famine.
There also the factor OF chemicals used the tanning of
certain kinds of leather but obanabe from the i'm
porting country Germany. This will materially affect
grades of stock
We tell you people these things prepare you for the
should it Some of the great authorities tell
that if the continues and real prices prevail may
expect from Soc dollar pair advance the price of
footwear.
This trying itself that far
cerned il will be necessary make any changes in
prices for time We sell good shoes $3.50
$500 $3.50 400 and $500 have been many seasons
We buying from those houses which make honest shoes
right prices regardless of whether they advertised lines
not Sometimes find possible to get better shoes for the
money from unadverted lines than from advertised 1t
makes little difference anyway for stand behind every pair
We will try give you good values the you buy
and we do that hardly need look tor anything further
in the way OF trading stamps other gifts
Belding banner., 1914-09-09
DIR. spinney's Case Postponed

The case of the people VS.. DR.. A. b.
Spinney of Smyrna, charged with
illegal advertising will not come up in
circuit court at Ionia this term but
has been postponed until the Novem-
ber term.
Belding banner., 1914-09-09

More horses will be needed; some
how, you can't make a cavalry charge
with motorcycles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
SPOKANE = INLAND EMPIRE

SPOKANE 4 INLAND EMPIRE
For Spokane:
No. 67 leaves Moscow 8:15 a. m.
No. II leaves Moscow 1900 N.
No. 73 leaves Moscow 3:45 p. IN
From Spokane:
No. "a arrives Moscow 1880 a. m.
No. 6S arrives Moscow $3.50 p. N
No. ~ arrives Moscow 735 D. m.
Connections.
No. 81 makes connections at Pa
louise for Elk River and all points on
W., /. & M. Ry. At Spokane with N
P. No. for st. Paul, Chicago and east
and with q. NJ No. A for Kansas City
and St. Louis.
No. II connects at Spokane with
N. P. No. Al for coast points.
No. - connects at Spokane with
both @. N. and N. P. trains for all
points east and west. With 8. P. & s.
for Portland and California points.
With W., 1. & M. at Palouse.
GEO. S. RICHARDSON,
Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
Industrial Opportunity Such as Comes
Once In Centuries Knocking at
Our Door


CONSULTATIONS of important the technical and business
" world being held almost houry-consuaons
that they deal with the possibilities of the present
position which the business of this country finds itself all Eu
is at
INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY BUT ONCE IN MANY
CENTURIES KNOCKING ENGLAND, FRANCE.
MANY, RUSSIA WARFARE,
THE MARKETS OF ASIA. AFRICA SOUTH
oRING FOR THE GOODS THOSE NATIONS SUPPLIED
WHICH IT IS OUR OPPORTUNITY NOW
ALSO GOODS FOR WHICH PURCHASERS HERE cLAMoRNa
VAIN; FINE CHEMICALS, DYEsTUFFs
COME THINK OF ABSOLUTE NECESSITIES
SECURE, TO THE VALUE ABOUT MILLION
The most important of these potash salts
aneou coal tar dyes S7oooOoo azarin s2OOOOO0
products neither dyes medicines OOOOOO salts
O00 After these follow of fine chemicals PRACTICALLY
ALL OF WHICH MIGHT BE MADE HERE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
Smart Gotham
Fashions
written for the United Press)
By Margaret Mason.

and is shown on all the chic plain tail
ored blouses for the fall and winter.
High Lace Shoe
Along with the high tight collar is
returned the high lace shoe. With her
coats, blouses, skirts and sleeves so
layishly garnished with buttons a la
AIilitaire it probably is relief for a
much buttoned maiden to feel that at
least her feet are buttonless. Hence
some Of the very best ankles are all
wrapped up in shoestrings.
But to return to the starting or
fiaring points. The really most flag
rant flares of all are found on the coats
and wraps. For street wear the red
ingate coats are the thing in the suit
line but the separate coats are all
cut like Cossack's, and the most
stunning are finished around the bot
tom, cuffs, and collars with wide
bands of fur-shunk, monkey, or sable
preferred.
lu0 SUSSdCA OUdL
The Cossack coat for evening wear
has almost the same cut as the street
coat for day wear but is developed in
brilliant hues of chiffon velvet, one
exquisite model is of yellow velvet the
shade Of California poppy. A long
loose waist line is indicated by wide
band of dull gold galloon and the wide
collar, deep cuffs like two muffs, and
broad banding around the fiaring skirt
is of sable. The lining with fur are
also lovely for evening wraps and are
made of velvet also. An adorable one
of magenta velvet with broad band
of chinchila around the foot has a
quaint Capuchine in lieu of a collar
White Velvet Cape
Carrying out the ever popular black
and white effect, white velvet cape
is trimmed in monkey fur, its pointed
hood finished with long jet tassels and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

SIR JOHN FRENCH
, Field Marshal Sir John French who
commands tho English forces cent
across the channel to help the French
and BeIaians aoainst the Germans.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
O.-w. R. & N.

Trains No. 81 and No. IS connect at
Colfax with trains for Southern Idaho
points. Salt Lake and all points east.
Train No. IS connects at Colfax with
Boise sleeper as we'll as Portland and
all intermediate points.
Nos 81 and SO connect at Colfax
with trains for Spokane and interme-
date points. No. 83 also connects at
Spokane With trains for all points east
D. HOUSE. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

A subscription to the Star-Mirror
would make fine birthday present for
the old folks at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
Occasionally Cruel to Pro-
long Life Of
Infant
BY Professor WILLIAM BATH0ON,
President British Association
Advancement of Science


THE definitely feeble minded We
may with propriety restrain,
as we are beginning to dc
even in England, and we may safe
ly prevent unions in which both
parties are defective, for the evil
dence shows that, as a rule, such
marriages, though often prolific,
COMMONLY PRODUCE NO
NORMAL CHILDREN AT ALL.
Further than that in restraint of
marriage we ought not to go, at
least not yet.
SOMETHING, TOO. MAY BE DONE
BY A REFORM OF MEDICAL ETH
les. MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE
TAUGHT THAT IT is THEIR DUTY
TO PROLONG LIFE AT WHATEVER
COST IN SUFFERING. THEY MAY
HAVE BEEN RIGHT WHEN DAG
Nosls WAS UNCERTAIN AND IN
PREFERENCE USUALLY WAS OF
SMALL EFFECT; BUT DELIDER-
ATELY TO INTERFERE NOW FOR
THE PRESERVATION OF AN IN
FAINT so GRAvELY DISEASED
THAT 1T CAN NEVER BE HAPPY
OR COME TO ANY GOOD Is VERY
LIKE WANrON CRUELTY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
RAILROAD TIME CARDS
TO AND FRO M M SCOW
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

For Lewiston:
No. 81 Daily Lv 1890 p. M
No. 313 Daily Lv 1853 p. IN.
For Spokane:
No. 312 Daily Lv 10:47 a. N
No. 314 Daily Lv 1903 p. m
No. 81 connects at Arrow junction
for all points on Clearwater line and
at North Lapwai for all points on
Camas Prairie line to Grangeville.
No. 314 connects at Spokane with
main line to all points west to the
coast and to all points east. No change
Spokane to Chicago.
R. w. MORRIS. Agent
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

The hat upon Belinda's hair
Tips up with just little flare;
Her collar flares, her Russian coat
Flares out decidedly you'll note;
And in manner quite des cret
Her full skirt flares above her feet
In fact most everything she'll veal
Flares up and out bit somewhere.
But don't care bit, do you,
Unless her temper flares up too.
NEW YORK. Sept 19.-Isn't it just
like Fashion to decree fiaring coats and
skirts for the winter season when
chill blasts find getting under flares
the easiest thing they know?
It's a great little chance though for
lovey woman to get back into her old
stride for she actually can get there
now with long, swinging gait in the
new full skirts. Some are frankly
gathered or shirred on the waist
bands while in other models all over
pleats offer complete emancipation to
neither limbs. Of course, this summer
many pleated skirts of filmy materials
were tried out either as under skirts
beneath long TUNES of lace or chiffon
or the TUNES themseles were pleated
over a scant and plain underskirt. Now,
however there are pleatS q plenty
sun, box and acordion-and the entire
skirts of the smartest tailor suits and
frocks as we'll as the diaphanous eve
ming gowns are made Of EN-.
Have Pleats Galore
Indeed the tailored girls whole toll
cite is repleat with pleats for the new
est chimesettes and lawn vestees are
all finely pleated like the bosom of a
mans dress shirt and even the flaring
roll collar attached to the chemisette
is also pleated.
And while on the subject of rolling
collars it Is sad to relate but true
that fair femininity is
going to get it in the neck again this
season. In plain words the high chok-
ar collars has already many fash
onable throat in its wise like clutch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

So you hate to write letters, do you?
Well, the next best things for the rel
atiyes and friends is a subscription
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

An evening paper published hun
dred miles away does not have in it
the local news which is, after all,
what you enjoy reading most of all.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19
]. PIERPONT MORGAN

J. Pierpont Morgan, here caught by
tho camera as he stepped from his au-
tomobIIe, refuses to reply to the
charges of financial piracy made by
the Interstate commerce commission,
saying he won't undertake to cham
pion his own honesty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-19

a gorgeous salmon velvet coat or rath-
er wrap shows sleeve on one side
with a deep skunk cuff. On the other
side it wraps around the figure like a
cape. A dull silver ornament of metal
lied embroidery fastens the cape side
over to the sleeve side and a wide band
of skunk finishes the bottom and the
neck.
Almost all of the wraps are made of
plain unfigured velvet but so brilliant
are the colors and so rich the combin-
alton with the fur bandiDgs that the
effects obtained are positively dazzling
to the naked eye and bit staggering
also to Fathers denuded bankroll.
A subscription to the Star-Mirror
would mako a fine birthday present for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Goitre Caused by Improper
Nutrition, Says DIR. Marine

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Goitre is
probably caused by improper nutri-
tion, according to an announcement
made in the current number of the
Journal of Experimental Medicine,
the official organ of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research. The
announcement is based on observa-
tions made by DIR. David Marine, of
Western Reserve University. in Cleve-
land. 1t had been observed that the
disease has occurred in sections of
Germany and in Switzerland, where
liver made into sausages is a promi-
nent article of diet. DIR. Marine. who
for several years has been making a
study of the disease with brook trout,
demonstrated that fish fed on liver in
hatcheries developed the disease, and
that a group which was fed with
whole sea fish did not contract it.
Fish suffering from goitre recovered
on a sea fish diet.
"A comparison of liver as a food
with fish as food writes Dr. Ma
rine, seems to indicate that the liver
lacked something needed by the de-
velopins fish which the diet of fish
contained. 1t is probable that the
liver contains some substances in ex-
cess, in attempting to utilize which
the animal eXhausts other elements
necessary for nutrition which are not
present in the liver in sufficient
amounts. AS to the nature of this
chemical fault one cannot reasonably
speculate"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Dayton Control Passes from
Mayor to City Manager

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. dayton at
midnight entered the growing ranks
of the commission governed cities,
and became the first large American
city to entrust its business affairs to
a city manager. Henry NJ. Waite,
formerly of Cincinnati, where he
served as service director, and before
that was an active figure in railroad
and coal-field development circles, be-
came the first city manager. His sal
airy is $4,000 year.
Dayton's change in government is
radical. Under the old form the city
was governed by a mayor chosen by
the entire electorate and a city coun-
ell of fifteen, three of whom were
elected at large and twelve by wards.
Under the new form the entire cleo
torate selects a commission of five
men, who appoint a clerk and city
manager. The manager has entire
appointing power, including the heads
of five departments and all their SUI
bordinates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
GOmpers Attacks Wilson;
Says Administration Would
Outlaw Organized Labor

WASHINGTON, Jan. samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, vigorously as
sails the Wilson administration in an
editorial in the January number of
the American Federationir' the Of
fetal organ of the federation. Mr.
Gompers charges that as the laws
are now interpreted they seriously
menace the labor movement.
Much surprise has been excited by
Gomperss attack. 1t is recalled that
he received large share of the credit
for the appointment by President
Wilson of William B. Wilson. of Penn
sylvania, a former labor leader, to the
post of secretary of labor
Whether or not organized labor is
to be outlawed is a question which
the American people must decide
without further delay. according to
Gompers. He views with alarm the
Indictment of officials of the United
Mine Workers on account of their ac-
tiVities in West Virginia, and asserts
that the very life of organized labor
is at stake
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
ESKIMOS WITH LONG BACK

LONDON, Jan. Certain Eskimo
tribes have more backbone than the
rest of the human race, according to
DIR. Dawson, the discoverer of the
Piltdown skull, which is supposed to
be the skull of mans ancestor in the
dawn of time.
DR.. Dawson, according to the Daily
Express. today has found that these
Eskimos have extra vertebrae in the
spine. He made this discovery after
an examination of scores of skeletons.
The anthropologist is quoted as say
ing that this abnormality became
permanent through the survival of
the fittest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-02
Airboat Line Begins Trips

ST PETERSBURG, Fla. Jan. q
The first commercial line of flying
machines to be operated in the world
was inaugurated here yesterday when
the st. Petersburg-Tampa airboat
line began business. The morning
flight of twenty-five miles was made
in twenty-three minutes The passen-
ger was exMayor A. C. Phiel. of this
city, From now on the airboat line
will maintain a regular schedule to
Tampa. Time cards announcing the
departure and arrival of the air craft
have been posted and ticket office
has been established on the prime pal
street Of the city.