davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
CAPITAL AND LABOR

In his address at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, while on his campaign tour,
Candidate Chas. +. Hughes said:
There is no such thing as the sue
cess Of labor without capital, and
there is no such thing as the success
of capital without the success Of
labor. This great experiment of
popular government has got to rest on
contented working men, who are
treated fairly and justly and know
that they have a fair share in the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

On another page of the Banner is
the announcement Of Claude CovrIes
and Knott Cobb under the heading
"0pen for Business" The announce
merit will be IF interest To every res,-
dent Of Bedding and to many outside
the citv. Be sure to read the an
nouncement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
Speed Events

Opening on Labor Day. Michigan's
fastest trotters and PAGES will compete
for rich purses.
Americas famous auto drivers will
contest for over $4,000 in cash prizes.
and will attempt to lower dirt track
records.
Other events on the speed program are
as contests for men and boys.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

Thursday will be the day when the
members Of the board of commerce
will be entertained at the home of
Mrs. A. o. hummer by the farmers.
AS announced last week full pro-
gram of sports is scheduled and a
grand dinner assured. A big attend
ance is anticipated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

At the last meeting of Belding
Grange a fine class was taken through
the fourth degree. closing with a
splendid feast. Over fifty people
were served.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
Marriage Licenses

Wesley H. Peterson, Is, Easton
Marie Nielsen, 18, Easton.
Lorraine F. Hire, "a, Mt. Pleasant
Hazel Lowrey, "a, Berlin.
John N. Kantner, &c, Portland
Beulah ]. Briggs, %, Portland.
Clifton S. Yost, %, Orleans town.
ship; Sarah A. Myers, %, Mecosta
county.
John Wilson Hacker, %, Youngs.
town, Ohio; Julia Mary Garfield, %
Ionia, Michigan.
Lee E. Lampkin, 20, Keene; Eva ]
Haines, 20, Sparta.
Leroy Midling, 20, Ionia; Louise
Davis, &c, Greenville.
Joel H. James, &c, Stanwood; Josie
Z. Yoder, &c, Bedding.
Warrin j. Klinosmith, 20, Paloi
Mary Graham, %, North Plains.
Nelson N. Young, 26, Alma; Lydia
X Moon, &c, Otisco.
Wilbur w. Camille, 20, Ionia; Bea.
trice ]. Clark, Is, Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
Easton Picnic


The big annual event, the Easton
picnic and homecoming, held on Fri
day in the Sine Conner grove, was
the usual enjoyable affair,
About two hundred were present,
and from the time the first tables
full Of people were served until the
afternoon sun began to sink into the
west enjoyment reigned supreme.
After a sumptuous dinner furnished
by the women of the locality, a pro-
gram was given by the Ionia Dance
and Concert orchestra, this proved a
great treat. There were also some
readings and musical numbers given
by young people Of the locality. Fol-
lowing the program there were auto
races, base ball games and other
amusements. The day proved to be a
most entertaining one to all present,
and a big one financially to the or
ganization.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

STATE FAIR
D EFT ROT
SEPT. 4-13
Big Entertainment and
Educational Features
Throughout Ten Days

Michigan's exposition will be greatest
event of its kind in the history of the
Wolverine State. Notable attractions are
announced for every day.
Special features will be the Million Dol
lar Livestock show and stupendous dis
play Of farm machinery. Practical DEM
onstrations will be given by noted experts
in the industrial and agricultural world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30

obtsned Office
cents each three s100 purchased before September
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-30
BELDINC BANNER
TWENTY EIGHTH YEAR

Dsts In 1889 and published every
Wednesday by Banner Publishing Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
written for the United Prses)

the mad passion for hand painted
adornment and many OF the chiffon
and delicate tinted tafYeta ones for
evening wear bloom In water color
flora. All Of the petticoats are not az
black as they are painted, but the
really black ones are as ebonesque a.
black net. chiffon, lace and Jet heads
can fashion them
Some Of the newest petticoats are
held In such suspense that they are
precariously near to pants. For like
pants they are hung from fair shoul-.
ders by honest to goodness regular
suspenders. The suspenders. except
that they are made Of the same silk
as the petticoat proper. Cor improper
II depends how you look at ~. are
replicas Of those worn by our petit.
toatless peers.
Truly with divers pcttis clingirg
pant like to suspenders, while others
are puffy as can be. II Is no wonder
the most Of them take our breath
away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

sosgy problem. no baneful aftermath
or equipped with no greater mission
than to provide a pleasant evenings
entertainment. Such Ii the Blusbird
photoplay that comes to the Orphsus
on Sunday and Monday, under the
title Of The Gay Lord Waring." with
J. Warren Kerrigan playing the lead
ing role. True, there 10 plenty Of ex.
citement and surprising incidents;
there is an absorbing story Of most
unusual sort, and there is contained In
It's five acts practically every element
that contributes to first class enter.
tainment--but the feature is designed
fundamentally to amuse. There is
nothing dull or languid about the &C.
ton; there Is plenty Of sensation.
Thrilling is the scene where In house
IFS destroyed by fire while the heroic
rescue Of two people goes on. There
Is sensation and realism In murder
committed during downpour Of rain,
so vivid that people In the front chairs
of the theater may get their faces
sDattered by the spray. There is a
scene In gambling house where more
money changes hands on the turn Of
a wheel than the English admiralty
has spent for fresh paint In fifty years.
There is horseback collision between
a hapless girl and reckless young
cross.country rider in chase Of anise-
seed foxes and there are two kinds Of
plots against peoples lives. But 9TH
eiwise and entirely, "The Gay Lord
Waring" is society drama OF en-.
eaging purpose--the entertainment Of
motion picture devOtees. Nice look
Ing men and beautiful women abound
in photoplay that fully matches the
high standards preceding Bluebirds
have established.
In addition to the usual six reel pro-
gramme Saturday and Sunday nights
at the Orpheus. there will be special
musical numbers. including ''Tosti's
Goodbye" and ''The Evening STAR"
trombone solos; and You're the Dawn
Of Perfect Day. In a Lonesome Mel.
ody." vocal solos. by 'Blondy" Ballaris.
Lillian Walker in Green Stockings"
is the attraction at the Star tonight.
This Blue Ribbon feature maintains
the high standard Of excellence set by
this class Of film classics II mum.
bers in its cast the greatest collection
Of motion picture stars ever seen in
single production. The play is .
comedy of English life. introducing
many humorous characters. which the
director has filmed in manner that
called for originality. interest. action,
scenic and costume accuracy. It had
successful run ON the legitimate
stage in New York. but those who have
seen the aim agree that the screen por.
trayal is more effective and humorous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
Csnpukssy Service in
England Starts Today
Continued from PNge !

must produce his certificate Of mill.
tary exemption forthwith or face the
consequences.
Dut fow are free under the com.
puisivn act Total exemption In openly
granted only 10 ciergymen. exchanged
prisoners Of war and tho mcdicall,
unht.
iiritish railway stations. especially
those OF the larger citios. took on Il
new aspcct today, More women and
children crowded the platforms tha,,
ever before. Hcartrending scenes
were enacted.
Barring the past month. millions OF
pieccr Of furniture have been packed
In thousands Of British homes and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
&H9Rq1MEsT 1ga G3
&Q .MQMEN2
Wy MARGARET MASON

NEW YORK. June 2I.---Retttcoats
are now making up with with ven.
geance for any past discrepancies. The
POOR. scant transparent things that
last season passed for such would not
serve M one ruffle to the fluffy, ruffly
hooped. Duffed. founced, ruched and
scali0ped creations that now hide their
iightness not under a busheI. but un.
der barrel skirt.
Taffeta for Its crispness makes most
acceptable pettis and when adequately
corded and Of suficient fullness needs
no wireing to give II that desired hoopy
effect.
Two lovely ones that seem Just to
have been plucked blooming in the
garden are pink one which is mass
of petal shaped scallops. tier on tier.
! like an Inverted rose and one In vel.
I low points like daffodil. All shades
~ lavendar. violet. purple. rnauve and
orchid. corded within an inch OF their
lifc and their entire surface. are edged
IN silken fringe. pinked ruchings or
pIcot edged frills and quillingx.
Indeed. you can Just turn your fan
cies loose on your petticoat and let
them run riot. provided they run
around.
fetticoats Of net and ribbon are most
~ntrancIng. Some are Of multitudInous
net ruffles run through at their head.
ings with narrow picot ribbons Of pnie
blue. orchid. pink and maize. while
others are made Of puffings Of net run
on fine wire. alternating with wide
bands Of gorgeously embroidered rib.
bona.
Some petticoats SHOW an Eve like
pcnchant for first fruits and boas,
LAVISH display OF tiny silken apples
tucked hither and yon in smother "
fTills. A bright purple petticoat is par.
tIcularly delectable with clusters OF
bobbing silken cherries growing In a
i'arbankish menne, near the limbs =.
= peach.
chsste white p'iticoats as frothi
with lace as foaming stein CLEAN
With the sheen Of wash satin between
their laciness and blossom occasional
ly with tiny ribbon or beaded rose
or French garland.
Frivouous truly are the petticoats
made OF narrow ribbons sewed to.
gether lengthwise over the hips and
then allowed to fall In loose fringe
effect over wide flounce Of chiffon
and lace.
Even the petticoat has not escaped
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

put Into storage. The government,
lishtancd the load Of the married con
script IN this respect. Local authort
ties are empowered by parliament "a
store tho household effects free. pay
ing a reasonable charge for the cart
asc and insurance.
The married soldiers family. In mos,
cnsea. has not attempted TO keep the
home iircS burning. Wives and chill
dfen have gone back TO the "old folks"
or Into lodgings They will make ou,
on the government allowance that
goes to every soldiers wife and chill
dren. In exceptional cases the local
authorities are empowered by the gov.
crnment to ofcr funds. the amount 10
be decided by the barest needs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24
Moving Pictures

With the many and various kinds OF
moving pictures reeling across the
vision Of theater. going millions every
day In the year, II should be great
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

Herald Classified Ads bring 70
suits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-06-24

wanto the outing You kn y n o get o. o w o
bmdyo ghngahw have
eafwhh enyoffsh Youkn 10 not wan h
clitofx Ht smt mtyoush o
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
WESTCOTT CARS SHOW
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Six-Cylinder Types Improved with
Small Additional Cost.

The new six-cylinder cars which are
now being placed on the market by the
Westcott Motor Car Company, recently
removed to Springfield, Ohio. are models
of the latest improvements in up-to-
the-minute machines. A single chassis
has been adopted for all body types
which include the seven and five-pas-
senger Sedan, the popular Cloverlear
four-passenger family roadster with de-
taChable winter top, the four-passenger
convertible coupe. and the three-pas-
senger CabrOlet.
The new models are called the Series
Seventeen and an advance of $95 in price
has been made, according to E. J. Quinn.
local Wescott agent owing to advance
in cost of materials employed. as well
as additional luxury and convenience due
to the improved equipment. The wheel
base of the chassis of all these models
is rs inches.
The 1917 car is four inches lower than
the 1916, owing to the new arrangement
of the Cantlever spring and body sus-
pension. A body design has been evolved
which permits the use of the double cowl
effect without abandoning the featured
center aisle between the front seats.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
FIVE MILLION CARS
in AMERICA BY 1919
Benjamin Briscoe Says 1916 Output
Will Be 100000.

Five million automobiles in America by
1913, or an Increase of 100000 over the
number now In use, Is the conclusion
drown by Benjamin Brfscoe, president OF
the Briscoe Motor Corporation, in his
book Looking Forward in the Automo-
bile Industry" advance copies Of which
have just come from the presses. Mr..
Briscoe estimates that the output for 1915
will aggregate 1.200.O00 cars, to illustrate
the gigantic strides which the industry
has made. sets this enormous figure
alongside $500. the number Of cars Of all
makes produced In 1893.
We have in use today practically
10000 automobiles" says Mr.. Briscoe
in his book, "apd the estimate of produc-
ton for this year Is 100000. This esti-
mate probably is somewhat extravagant
on account of the difficulties experienced
by many manufacturers i'll obtaining ma
terial and labor. The automobiles made
in 1911 will have gone out of commission
some time In the course OF the year 1916,
so II there should be, say, 100000 cars
made this year, the increase in the num-
Der Of automobiles at the end of 1916
would be about 100000. This would start
1917 with 100000 cars.
For the year 1917 we would deduct the
1912 production of 100000 and add 100000
cars which probably will bC the produc-
ton for 1917 production still being in
fiuenced by shortage of material and Ia
bor), giving us a total at the end Of 1917
of 100000 cars in use. At the end OF
1918 deduct the production of 1918 of ap-
proximately 100000 and add 100000 maxi
ing a net increase of 100000 cars. There
fore, July l, 1919, there will be 100000
automobiles in use. Estimating these fig-
ures as being approximately correct (and
they may vary up 100000 or down 100000
there will then be rolling in the United
States a total number of about 5000. 900
automobiles"
Mr.. Briscoe concludes from income sta
tistics, population increases, wealth
gains, etc, that the ''saturation" point
is more likely to be 100000 cars than
;, ,0C0,OoO He POINTS out that half tie ma
tchines now being sold are bought by
farmers and that OF all the farmers in
America at least - per cent eventually
will have automobiles within the next
few years, giving more than 3,0o00U
automobiles to the agTiculturists alore.
Going further into the future, Mr.. Bris-
Coe says that in 1920 the 1915 cars will
have to be replaced. He estimates the
number at 100000 TO this will be added
the sales of the increase in population
increase in per capita wealth. lowering
OF the price of machines, etc, which
now can only be guessed at, Mr. BrIscoe
roughly estimates that there will be a
demand for about 1.lUO,0OO machines in
1870
For the year 1921" says Mr.. BrIscoe.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Wen, BO, I have about a thousand and
enc things to do before I go home to-
night, so will have to say goodnight.
Drop me a line when things are so that
you can spare a minute. Goodnight.
81"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
OF INTEREST
ON AUTO BUILDING
Comparison of Cars Shows Tendency
in Motor Design.

A direct comparison of cars and speci-
fications reveals interesting facts and
figures from the standpoint of the fea-
lures that go to make up value and the
features which show the tendency in
motor car design.
This ingenious comparison, based on
averages and taking in 439 models Of
cars. includes under the heading of value
the items OF price. seating capacity and
power. Under the heading of tendency
in design, it includes such features as
number of cylinders. casting of cylinders,
type of motor, gasoline feed system,
ignition. timing gears. cooling system.
starting system. springs, rear axle and
bearings.
The consideration Of number of cylin-
ders shows that Al per cent OF the cars
are fours. while Al are skies, the other
l42 per cent being elghts and twelves.
That engineers generally agree on the
L-head type of motor is shown by NLe
fact that III per cent of the cars use
this type. as compared with 1913 per cent
valve-in-head, 1872 per cent T-head, and
"A per cent sleeve valve.
Vacuum feed gasoline system, a COM
paratlvely recent development. has al
ready gained great headway, IS per cent
of the cars using this type, 4.4 per cent
the gravity feed, and 1916 per cent the
pressure feed.
Casting of SIX cylinders en- bloc has be-
come a feature OF 1876 per cent of the
cars built. with 1O.4 per cent cast in
pairs, and Is per cent cast singly and in
threes.
The generator battery system of ignition
Thas taken the leadership away from the
magnetic system. according to figures, 56.4
per cent using the generator-battery.
The balance in favor of the pump cir
culating system Of cooling is striking sos
per cent of the models having this plan,
per cent air cooling.
For several years after electric start
ing and lighting systems were introduced
| the single unit system was by far most
widely employed. Today the two-unit
! system Is in the lead, with IL per cent
OF the cars using this type. Another fact
| is that the slx-volt system is installed
on So per cent of the cars, while 81
| per cent use the 12-Volt system, and Z.
per cent miscellaneous system
| Three-quarter elliptic springs have the
| call over other types, 46.5 per cent of the
cars having adopted this kind, with 26.i
using the cantilever. 1O.9 per cent the
| semi-elliptic. sc per cent the platform
| and 76 miscellaneous.
| F'ull-hoating rear aXles predominant, ac-
! cording to the figures. On 5Ll per cent
of the cars full floating rear axles are
used on ri per cent three-quarter float
| ing, and on 21S per cent seml-foating
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
THE BOOSTERS PRAYER.

Teach drive through life without skddng into other peoples
business Preserve brake lining that before
dchd Help find the knocks and hearken
much to the clashing of the other mans gears.
Teach that lying about sales salesmanshp Lead
the temptation of oy-dng with other mems wives and do the
for Keep the heads tight
would like have the automobiles and let
lose sight of the fact that people who live gasoline houses should
throw lighted matches around other peoples houses
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
TELLS OF MOTORCYCLE CRASH,
Autoist Says CycIist Struck Ma
chine in side.

A different version of the auto acct
dent in Bladensburg road, near Mount
Oiivet Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, was
given The Washington Herald yesterday
by o. A Reed. OF 242S North Capitol
street, who was in the crash. Mr.. Reed.
who was driving an auto occupied by
Mrs Reed and their daughter, said:
4 was driving my car past another
auto that was at a standstin in the road
when suddenly a motorcycle, which had
been hidden from my view behind the
standing auto, passed in front Of the
standing auto and struck my auto In the
side. I saw no indication that the motor
cycltst had been injured, and. 1 did not
take him home in my car because IT had
been too badly damaged"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

based upon the ssne reasoning, we
would have the renewals of 1916 sales,
which amount to about 1.1oo, 900, with an
additional 2Jp.Coo coming from increased
population, etc, so that in 1921 there
should be business OF 1.350 900 machIneE.
1T therefore would seem a fair deduc-
tion that the automobile business will be
extremely good for 1916. 1917, and 1918.
while the year 1919 probably will show a
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
What Are Extreme Measures ?"

a Boston judge decides that a garage
owner has a right to resort to extreme
measures to prevent persons from smok-
ing in his garage. But just what ex-
treme measure short of murder will deter
the smoker who Is not afraid to burn
tobacco in close proximity to the fumes
of gasoline louisville Courier-Journal.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

will determine the course Of the war, sns
Won Betbmann- -Hollweg. II he wants SUP
port in what is by comparison, q pad
est policy can do worse than offer bal
lots to soldiers. especially those now res
ident in Picardy and near verdun.-
Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

decline. IN 1870 the business should be
back to about where IL was in 1916 snd
1921 probably will be the biggest wear the
automobile industry has ever seea.''
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Humble Pie for Second Course.

Among the Progressives it may also be
discovered that one may easily be in a
happier state of mind in getting out of a
political party than in getting back into 1t.
Hartford Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01
Soldiers to Favor Peace.

The most subtle plea for peace madE
in Germany is the suggested truce al
lowing men in the trenches to return
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

New Zealand factories In 1913 nsnufse4
tured clothing valued at 100000.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-01

Bearded policemen are a rarity in New
York, as are policemen wearing glasses
on duty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-29
RECORD ON WOMAN TOlLERS
Complete statistics VIII BE Required
OF All Kansas Merchants.

TOPEKA, Nan.. Dec 2S.-kansas
merchants employing women and
girls must keep new record now for
lhe Kansas Industrial welfare com
mission. The commission has Just
sent cut notices Of the new rule and
how it intends to keep a record on the
merchants of the state Here is the
record that must be kept up regularly
for every woman employed IN any
mercantile establishment:
Name, address. age, either adult
or if minor the exact age, single or
married. date Of employment, wage Of
which employed, hours of labor day
and a week, length Of experience in
lrcsent occupation.
The penalty for failure to keep this
record is a fine of SIS 10 500 The
industi ial welfare commission desires
this record so that it can keer tab on
he women employees in the stores Of
the state and know what stores are
trying to violate the 9-hour day rule
of the hoard.