davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
new DESIGN N LADIES HATS

New York, Nov. 9.-To please Am
erican women who demand bats in
harmony with the patriotic spirit Of
the time, leading milliners Of the city
are following the military mode in.
creating q design suitable for winter
wear. The chic steel helmet effect.
turbans and pompons, reminiscent Of
the trenches and worn by many oash-
ionable women are to be- superseded
by the more unitarian Texan som-
brero in q smaller design, resembling
the campaign hat Of the United States
Marine.
In the effort Of New York designers
to establish a distinctively American
style devoid Of foreign suggestion, the
head gear. of the composite soldier and
sailor has proved a desirable model.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
DODGE CAR IS
GRAND PRIZE
GIVEN AS PRIZE IN PALACE OF
MACHINERY AT PANAMA-PA-
CIFIC EXPOSITION.
Mechanical Excellence and Response
bility of Makers the Deciding Fac
tors in Choice.

Mechanical Excellence and RESPONSE
bility of Makers the Deciding Fac
tors in Choice.
Dodge Brothers have been notified
that the Dodge Brothers Motor a
has been awarded as a grand prize at
the Panama-Pacii exposition, to the
prize winning Exhibitor in the Palace
sAachihery.f uDa Az ~ ssfzs
= The selection was made by a COM
Il 10 chosen by the Machinery
exhibitors association Of the palace of
Machinery. The committee was un-
animous in its, choice after an exam
nation Of all cars. selling at approx
&imately the same price.
In making Its, announcement the
committee, said go. -
e'This decision was reached only at
ter,a most careful consideration Of the
merits Of the many, cars selling at
about the same price as the Dodge
.Brothers' Motor car, as well, rs the
financial standing and responsibility
Of the manufacturers themselves"
The formal award took place in the
Palace Of machinery and there was a
big attendance.
Z The selection is particularly graft
flying to the Detroit manufacturers be-
cause Of the large field from which the
choice was made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
BANDITS AND
CITIZENS IN
WARM BATTLE
ROBBERY STAGED AT
: RANDOLPH, MINI. BY
81. THREE YEGGMEN.

DfinMoaun1io MINI Nov A-A 01ln
6sht h..ra.n So rohhera and Eli.
an. va. r,a..d +od.v - +he 1;llooa ~
patl.,rh. "a rn;laa so,,th ~ g. Panl.s
= - go w..+.u -s;,ro.a fo1,ow'.
ao,v;ng e $500 Nv Tx bandits tol
loSE sa.fslrn stSx 1s.dolnh Stat.4
h.rL Tuc +ho,,s.,d A. hrndrad.
-
-. rcbha-s uhc 1920 s.Fter 80
ofs,ha,, ~ hssn u,o,,,dsd n !. h.;l -
.hox 49,, hvasnnsh.ld hv citizen.
R.ndolnh;a v;th;r nine ro;lea ~
.No,+haald whar. tha naI,a. 1,ons ON,
+Sa5ava.4..wg. h-s,1.-. ~ H..
z,ns+,eshos.,,s.. h.rirsIe, vas,s %.
sT,s.sssesttx.r $50. .;-,;,.. = ,,..n,,
.s,s.+6 ! III - - =
w....ss q. pa....
c;+;..ns No.. .n,.Lsn.d ~ 400 !.
x =, TO- s-.nIo.;s. 49, 49,. ..o,s'
= ...o.. ~. 4h;- :. h,as+
shaoL tha n;,,s - anI h..,.h. 49, :, ~
.l;..+;on +hat ss .+taar g. 49,
800 - a. 80
:. 80 .l... .
n-a,n;a. =. 49, : ~ 1870 sssas.u '4 sa .v.u
a,.l.asl 80 ay ~. 80 ppse1 pa, NJ
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
1917 AUGns TAGS
BLACK AND WHITE

The prevailing fashion for 1917 au-
tomobile tags in North Dakota will
be black and white. The background
of the new tags will be a gloomy black
with the letters IN. D." and the serial
number Of the license co~untersunk in
white. Except for the fact that the
year will be different, the tags will
very closely resemble those of the
present season, which are black AMI
yellow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
BRITISH army
MAY Be Sent
TO MEXICO
.CARRANZA INFORMED TROOPS
MAY BE LANDED AT TAMPICO
SOON.
CAMPAIGN IN THE
GULFTosFoRM BLOCKADE

Washington,aN6v: British inter
vention5in Mexico is feared by the
Monday in administrative quarters.
Gen. arranzas61sIs6esnsd1ise,ddsl there
g danger Great Britain may land
troops at Tampico ~ Guard thes;oA
properties there from possible. attack
by pevolutionists. The Tampico ol.
fslds are 't4eE Ak6stources Of fuel for
the British Aeetk j.. &C 3. so .z.s
Rs1pst Diyr csnp.iisn:
Il was learned also the Ctarranza
government 10 expecting a U-boat
campaign of Tampico, with the object
Of blockading the Oil traffic from that
port That the British government
also is apprehensiyes q thiskis shown
BY the fact that it has asked the State
department TO warn Carranza against
such an
Administration officials have no in
forrnationsto confirm General Carran-
za,,s fear2of Great Britain,s action. II
ID believed moreover, the British gov
eminent would do this without con-
sulting Washington. Il, however, the
fuel supply Of the British feet &C.
tually is in danger, the British gov
ernment, might, il Is admitted, be
forced to disregard the Monroe Doc
taitne.
Mexico d Sarcastic.
Mexico,s attitude toward the British
warning against q submarine cam
paign q set forth clearly ii a note
from Candida Aguilar, secretary for
foreign affairs, to the British foreign
office today. SENIOR Aguilarss COM
munication was sarcastic. He object
ed frstgof ali the fact Great Britain
had made It's representation through
the State Department herslsinatead Of
directly TO Mexico City.
He said further the Mexican gov
-elr1nnment could be depended On to look
ont for its own neutrality, and that Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09

GET YOUR mo HUNTING SIGNS
AT THE WORLD OFFICE
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
COAL SHORTAGE THREATENE
CONDITIONS OF FAMINE

With the shortage of cars becoming
more acute a coal famine entailing
much suffering, and seriously handi-
Gaping industry, threatens the coun~
try.
Severe weather, accompanied by the
usual demands for an increased fue!
supply, would result in a condition ap-
preaching disaster in some sections.
The price of coal has begun to soar
Even with prices higher coal is
selling cheaper in st. Paul than any
where else in the Northwest according
to F. o. Brandt, manager and treasur-
er Of the Northern Coal and Dock
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
SUES
n. CAROLINA

Washington, Nov. 6.-In what ;s
said to be the frst suit ever begun in
the supreme court by asforeign nation
against one Of the United States, at
torneys for Cuba today asked the s,i-
preme court for leave to file an origi-
nal petition against the State of
North Carolina to obtain payment Of
bonds valued at 81, 1s6, 900 subscribed
for by North Carolina to aid railroad
construction in that state nearly fifty
years ago. Payment has been refused
is is alleged.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
VALLEY CITY
FARMER SHOT

Valley City, . Nov. 4.-William
Larsman, a prominent farmer, resid-
ing about Is miles south of Valley
City, was shot and killed instantly by
Victor Schneider.
The Schneiders were tenants for
Larsman and were moving from the
place. They were taking away Their
last load of effects when evidently q
quarrel was started. Three shots were
fired, two taking effect.
Schneider came to Valley City ard
gave himself up to the authorities.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09
Everybody Welcome : Geo. Leeros & Belts Co.

company. Likswise. there is more
coal available in the Northwest at this
time than any other section.
Other dealers say orders placed with
the mines months ago have not been
filled because there is a scarcity Of
cars. When the American Association
Of Railways meet in Denver next
month one Of the most importan.
questions to be considered is the car
shortage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09

Great Britain had any concern in the
matter Of the U-boats the best way
to handle the subject was to prevent
the submarines from leaving their
bases"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-11-09

Sheet music of every description.
Popular and High Glass music lee u
Csc. Mail orders promptly filed.
THE SONG SHOP,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
A PIERRE INTERVIEW
NJ Hansen Tells His Exnerien

M Hansen Tells His Experience
The following brief account of an
interview with a Pierre man over eight
years ago, and its sequel, VIII be read
with keen interest,b by every citizen.
Anton Hansen, plumber, 257 Pawnee
ST., Pierre, says; | was in bad shape
as a result of weak kidneys. My back
was SO painful that | couldn't lift and
any exertion made the complaint worse,
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Straight Il Co.'S Drug Store, helped me
at once, and before long the pains and
other troubles left" statement given
September 2, 1900.
On Feb. %, 1913 Mr., Hansen added:
"All | said when | RECOMMENDED Doan'.
Kidney Pills some years ago still hold.
good. do not know Of any other med
icine as effective as they are in curing
kidney disorders."
The fiction is most interesting, con
Price soc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for q kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Fills-the same tina
MI. Hansen has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. ADV.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
40 Regards Vanity.

"All is vanity. At least so says the
philosopher"
Il don't know about that" chimed
in the Plunkville sage, "but there is
enough Of 1t to keep the drug stores
doing a good business in complexion
contraptions."-Exchange.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

"F AORGET your devils and keep
g your pink lamps lighted" says
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
"A pink lamp always makes
everything look lovely" The counsel
is never more imperative than during
the holiday season when we not only
want to be happy ourselves, but to
make others happy. Christmas cheer
should be q c%ontagion unchecked and
unlettered. The universal brotherhood
taught by the One whose nativity is
conmemorated in the holiday season
makes the element of cheer second to
that of love.
All Christmas associations are warm
ed by it. The great fireplace, through
which the patron saint gains entrance,
is ever the embodiment of cheer. The
face Of The old gentleman ever reflects
c~Aeeriulness, if we may trust the por-
traits. And the little folks who have
an interest in the stockings hung by
the chimney but echo the sentiment.
Cheer is in the Christmas air, as in
the robins spring note.
But yet there are always some cor
nerS whore gloom rests; some shadows
amid the sunlight. There are some
clouds which none of Us can remove,
but these are the tleecy clouds which
just obscure the light of love from
some lives. A little gust of wind, a
touch of the human breath and they
are ~dispelled, or at least shifted, and
the sun shines over the Swallowed spot.
Says Robert Louis Stevenson: "a
happy man or woman is n better thing
TO find than a five pound note. He or
she is radiating q focus of good will,
and his or her entrance into a room is
as though another candle had been
lighted The Christmas tree should
have many candles. Every little heart
should be made to beat more radiantly,
and it takes very little of this worlds
goods or Of human kindness to render
even the child of the street radiantly
happy. a bit of cheer leaveneth the
lump of human misery. The wreaths
of holly become a mockery unless we
strive to add to the brightness of some
neglected life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Couldn't Fool Him

Lecturer Gn small town)-Of course
you all know what the inside Of q cor
puscle is like. Chairman Of Meeting
1nterruptjng)-Most Of us do, but We
better explain 1t for the benefit Of
them that has never been inside one.
Puck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21


n. c. shober was in the city Monday.
from Huron.
Karl Graf OF Canning, passed Tues
day in the city.
Mrs Alfred Ellis of Wendtis visiting
her parents here.
Geo, Schlosser OF Watertown, was
in the city Tuesday.
II q, Fuller returned Monday from
. visit in the Twin Cities.
Alvin Wageouer of Philip, passed
Tuesday in the Capital City.
The most excellent X Mas gift-your
portrait. Iceland Art Studio.
c. z. Granger transacted business mat
tiers at Blunt the first OF the week.
Mrs. VIM. schooner, ST., is report
ed as seriously i'll at her home.
VIM. Floyd and sister came in from
oko1ojo Saturday on a shopping trip.
Attorney C. j. Buell. of Rapid City,
transacted business in the city Monday.
John Dolan, rancher in sully county
was a business visitor in the city satur-
day,
Tom Jones and family of Midland,
We're Pierre visitors the latter part of
last week,
Mrs. Ellen johnson of Blunt was a
visitor in the city Monday, accompanied
by a sister.
H. p. Cutting left Tuesday for st.
Peel, here he win spend the holidays
with his family.
Nr Mrs. Ray Howard have returned
70 thsir home at Gankton after a visit
with home folks.
Miss Florence Glenn leaves in the
mosuing for a holiday vacation at
her home in Lead.
N ID Thomas LETT Tuesday for his
home All Thomas, after spending sew
eral days in the city
E.Ioa Anderson, who is a student at
Bookings college, has arrived home
fer lie holiday vacation
r. MA
Psess association will be held
ton February A.
ana M, en-. ~
"a'0 u""s ".e's
S,n3ar - 80 -. ~ a0'' '""V
~ '''" ei'enus'
w. " eli' Guy vac
s...t, n, an ~ H.. ~ @V '"n
raAess Floyd returned home
laa. Friday from an extended visit
LIVES ~ o~"a'onha' MIMI
U Clarence Wagner who has
Gaaa guest ct the Floyd home near
r0 Togo, left today for her home at
.Hafan.
~ IA. 0,Rriar ra4,,r,ad mondou from,
W gton, Z. c., where he attended a
meeting Of the state Insurance commits
s~ioaass.
ia r.ois snaancar ra+,,,ad from, No
s5rag sy3sre she delivered an address he-
fara H. school hoard 81 tbo+ 1aoo;a~
gard5 to maintaining a school library.
w,a secretary of sta "a has ios,oa
qmo pemohfats elowi,o tha oHo;o1
.,.t. tA, Nr.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
Glenn Waters of Miller sundaved i

I'D. Daley was up from Harold
over Sunday.
A. V. Young Of vinton, is a Pierre
visitor today.
judge 7. p. Gaify is visiting in Chi
csgo this week.
Mrs. Crank Grandle is in the city
from Canning.
Editor a. ]. Carey of Bryant. was a
Pierre visitor Tuesday.
NoabNewbank departed TUESDAY for
Sioux City and other points.
VIM J Mnndt went out to Philip
today on q short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Peterson of Rapid
City, were Pierre visitor Tuesday.
Mrs A W.. Harvey and daughter
returned tuesday from a visit at wall.
Charles Elrod returned from St. Paul
where he visited at the home of his
daughter
Mrs. t. M. Pettigrew of Belle
Foorche visited with friends here
Monday
Miss IL len Binford has returned
from an e&fepdrd visit with relatives
at Evanston, III.
Mrs. 5. Il. Elton left Tuesday for
Canton after q visit st the Charles
Williams home.
Mrs. K 4 Marriette and son e
in the city from Blunt Saturday on a
short shopping trip.
Irons orchestra Of Huron will fur
nish music for a donce at the audi
forum .oaorrow evening.
Miss Lois spencer of the state libra
ry force, has gone 10 Nebraska Tor a
visit With relatives.
Miss Grace Matter arrived satur-
day from Huron fer a holiday visit at
her home near 0sobojo.
Mrs. Trayes departed for her home
in Detret- Mich, after an extended
visit al pie lsen5erg home.
Mrs. Coo Mcclure and children
of Grjndstana, arrived Tuesday and
are quests Il t5e Ia1i home,
Miss Erickson Of the state extension
departm9ut delivered an interesting lee
ture at the high school Monday.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21

ssASAM0kssS&ak
A, Hague is in the city from Van
Metre,
County supt. Linden spent Tuesday
at Blunt.
c. B. Knox was a business visitor in
the city Saturday,
]. P. Erickson has re urned from a
visit in Minneapolis.
L. E, Harrison of Mitchell, transacted
business in the city Monday.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph smith.
N. Mason and John Heffron of Dead
wood were Pierre visitors Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs, I. r. Riggs have re-
turned from a visit at Minneapolis.
G. T. Dyke of Huron transacted bust
ness matters in the city Monday.
Burg Brown of FIT. Pierre, transacted
business in the Capital City today.
Miss Myrtle Carl went to her home
at Sturgis to visit during the holidays.
naaau,ood ,oa+a,5.m = ~ ae4nhn
ress
sps"' ."9 ,are' ol 'he
or+ of p1,,n+
MISSES ruo'Ie ial'aht ana Emma
o'e,"ei y, FOREST Guy spent sunday
WIS larry reehey VINO mas oeen
viSi'''lR ~ 1ne Guy mas returned TO her
nome a. hiarF"lo'
Carl Walker and Alfred Jaynes are
expected home on the beIated train to
day from Nermilh0n,
Mrs. f. G. Lee has rome to ST. Paul
where she will remain during the holi.
days visiting her mother.
rso
"R VI '.'e ~ oouh.N
in Pierre on January 8.
NJ. .4s,.a
= ~ '>S'e,'" = 7'''e"' a.
|"' s','sIs ~ "'''"en' ~
y ''o ''''''5''
Mrs. G. r. Johnson and Misses Flor
ence Ries and Ruth Exc Of Blunt, were
shopping in Pierre Saturday.
NJ 80 ~. p.4
week end in the Capital City.
Miss poo uo.na . ooda
~ n1''S,i' w 'e'''es
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-21
MONEY TO LOAN ON LAND.

Ihaye money to loan on land at
reasonable rates. Can at my office
or address,
G. NJ. Livingston. Pierre. S. OAK.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
"sHELLAc YOUR KIDNEYS"


A distinguished physician. DR.. Ed
win +. Bowers. recently wrote about
beer as follows:
I'VE used to think that we got all
the rosin' with which we vanished
our kidney cells from the pitch lining
Of the beer barrels. But now we know
that we get our kidney shellac from
the hops In the beer. In addition to
their deleterious effect upon the kid.
neys. these secretions act powerfully
and disastrously upon the nervous
system.
Nov, the hop belongs to the hemp
group, and Is closely related to In
dian hemp. On the female blossoms
Of Indian hemp, as on the female bios
SONS OF hops, we find glands holding
a narcotic. sticky, bitter-tasting
substance, which is the active element
OF hashish.
"Hashish is used largely by the
various Mohammedan peoples of West
and South Africa and in the Malay
Archipelago for narcotic purposes In
the intermediary stage-before COM
plete stupefaction sets in-these hemp
habitues become dangerously violent,
even to running amuck with a huge
crooked-bladded dagger. stabbing and
slashing, until they are mercifully
killed in their tracks"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Talks on Thrift


To the average person bank is a
BANKS place to put money" and
for all ordinary purposes this Is
enough to know, provided, of course,
the bank Is sound and worthy Of con-
fidcnce. 1t Is well, however, to un-
derstand that there are different kinds
Of banks, and to know the distinguish
ing characteristics of each.
We have in this country four kinds
of banking institutions: (a) National
banks; (b) State banks; (c) Trust
Companies; (d) Savings banks. All
the foregoing receive money on de-
post and pay it back again, as rule
on demand; but the rules under which
deposits are received differ. All the
foregoing but the savings banks have
capital stock and are owned and con-
trolled by stockholders. Savings banks
are of two kinds-stock savings
banks and mutual savings banks. The
difference between these will be noted
later, the present talk will treat of
national banks only.
National banks are under the dir
est supervision of the Comotroller of
the Currency and are not subject to
state laws except in the matter of
taxes. In country districts they can
not organize with a capital Of less
than $4,000, while in larger places
the capital requirements are greater
National banks do general banking
business, which consists of receiving
deposits, paying checks and making
loans. The one feature which dis
tinguishes national banks from all
others is the issue of national bank
notes, which form large part of the
circulating currency of the country.
These notes are secured by govern
ment bonds deposited with the Treas
urer at Washington, and every ma
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
One of the Signs

Speaking at banquet on the fan
iliarity Of certain signs, Congressms
Thomas Sterling of South Dakota
Illustrated his remarks with the follow
ing story:
Some time since two hoboes craw
cd f. ON 1. box car where they hs
been sleeping and slowly started
go ever tie handout route of the a.
jacert town.
Say, Winston" remarked one I
the precious pair, breaking the 9
lence, twas you ever a married man
"Why, no, Mortimer" respond<
the other, with an expression Of gree
surprise. what makes you ask sue
a remarkable question:"
Because" was the rejoinder, "yC
always sleep with your hands in 20,
pockets"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

, The sewing machine agent rang q
bell. A particularly noisy and vie
ous-loolxing bulldog assisted in opeu
ing the door. The dog stood h
ground. The agent retreated sligh
ly.
will that dog bite 2" he asked
I'VE don't quite know yet" Il
lady said. I'VE have only just &
him. But we are trying him wit
strangers. Won't you come in?"-
Tit-Bits.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

tional bank note is in reality part Of
a government bond, cut up into small
denominations of convenience. Under
the Federal Reserve Act these will
ultimately be retired and the Federal
Bank Notes will take their place, hut
1t will be some years before this is
accomplished.
The national banks were instituted
after the Civil war as agencies Of the
government, and were in reality or
ganized under a plan which made q
market for the government bonds.
They are required to report to the
Comptroller of the Currency five
times year without notice, the re-
port dating back a few days for OBJ
vious reasons. They are also requir-
ed to be examined twice each year
without notice. The examiners go
carefully into all the various details,
particularly into the loans, and are as
conversant with the larger borrowers
as the directors.
The national banking system has
proven sound in its principles, eff
cient in its management, and salts
factory in all its operations. Under
the Federal Reserve Act member
banks may take promissory notes of
certain type and turn them into
money in the course of a few hours,
by discounting them at the Federal
Reserve Bank, which is a valuable
feature. This is not to say, however,
that national bank is better than
any other type of institution, but they
have enjoyed long years of prosper
ity and able management, with little
loss to their depositors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

Teacher-"Now, children, what wa
the cause of the decline of the Romd
Empire"
Bright Boy know. 1t was ID
to too much militarism on the part
outsiders Puck.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

Many a good fellow has an excel
lent memory for faces and poor
memory for debts.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

"You say you owe your success
business almost entirely to early n
ing Z"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Why Not?

Clerk-"Now, see here, little girl,
| can't stand the whole day showing
you penny toys. Do you want the
earth with little red fence around
it for one cent?"
Little Girl-"Let me see it."-Life.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

1t is easier for the landlord to raj
the rent than it is for the tenant
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18

When a man begins lodging his
creditors he realizes how small the
world is.
The man who does things can af-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-18
Reasonable

Reasonable
The telephone rang and the new
maid answered it.