davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-08

7OM MOORE, the eldest of the
Famous Moore Family" and
husband of Alice Joyce, the
: celebrated screen star, con-
feSsed RECENTLY that as n how
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Tho Isis.

. + i. i. + i. i. r. r.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
CHADWICK
flask Weeks Letter.

tl<Aoh w tCh iItitCIJ
Clyde Snow has bought his fathers
farm and expects to move there soon.
Mrs. Alice Brown was a caller at
Forrest Chadwick's one day the past
week.
Mrs. Anna Winters of Greehville
visited at Harris. Bolster's Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Catherine Russell of Smyrna is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. e. M. Treat, who has been
sick, is improving. She is past 86
years of age.
Leander Berry, one of the old sold
iers, was in Belding last week visiting
at Luther Berry's, and when going to
the depot fell on the ice and had a
very black eye. Some thought maybe
he went to Lowell, instead Of Bedding.
The Green's Cemetery Association
held their annual meeting and chick
en- pie dinner at Melvin Smiths We'd
nesday, March 8, 1916. Price for din
ner-25 cents for adults; children
over eight years-15 cents; little ones
10 cents.
Quite a force of men have been at
work getting the timber from Mrs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

~ AStSH IVA. AstSAoi ooSh
He stood and shivered in the biting
cold,
Patiently waiting for the master who,
Thoughtless or careless, thus had left
his horse
To brave the elements that made him
cringe
And rub his hands when next he
grasped the reins.
A horses hide is tough and can with
stand
The inconvenience Of the frost and
snow
And coldiy dripping rain-thus ran
his thoughts.
A blanket would cost money more
than he
Desired to pay. He must be warmly
Since he, forsooth, his health and
strength must keep,
Wage-earner that he is. Yet should
his horse
Feel inconvenience from the icy wind,
Still can he be urged on, since brute
strength lasts
Through suffering no human can en-
dure.
Oh, man, when will you learn your
horse can feel
AS keenly as do you? That gift of
speech
Alone, makes masters? They who
draw the load
Oft instincts have proclaiming them
above
The one that holds the guiding rein.
'Tis this
That makes your horse devoted, will
ing, kind.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Mrs. Agnes Demorest has returned
home from Greenville, where she has
been spending part Of the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berridge.
j. p. Anderson took the train here
Saturday for Grand Rapids.
Irwin Clark went to Saranac TO visit
old friends, Saturday.
Mrs. Carey Nichols returned from
Greenville Saturday, where she had
been visiting for day or two.
G. w. Green and wife of Flint Wis
tied over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. A. Fricke.
The estate Of Leonard Merrifeld,
which has been pending in probate
court for upwards of ID years, will
soon be settled up by the sale of the
last one of a number of parcels of
land to be sold in Belding, and when
its sale is closed this old-time estate
will be thing of the past as far as
probate court is concerned. Few es-
tates remain so long in the court.
Earl Norton, treasurer of Otisco
township, went to Ionia to make his
return of the tax roll and of the taxes
paid in. Mr.. Norton reports that all
but few dollars on the roll were
collected.
Mrs. w. II. Shaw returned Monday
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Alling in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. VIM. Conklin and son, Dale,
returned home to Cedar Springs, Mon
day, after paying her mother, Mrs.
Miles Wood, short visit.
Mrs. c. w. Wakeman left Monday
for few days visit with Mrs. c. j.
Watkins in Greenville. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. 4. A. Stokes, who
had been the guest here of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esmond Harrington.
%. ID. Cole Of Ionia was in the city,
Monday
Mrs. Laura Clemens was called to
Grand Rapids, Monday, to see her
brother, Alvin Porter, who is i'll.
August Weintland of Coral return
ed home Monday, after visiting rel
atives here for a few days.
Mems $1.00 to slips fine Dress
Shirts, see; two SOC Work Shirts. soc;
Ladies SIPS Waists for $1.00. Dollar
Day at Brokers Bazaar.-adv.
Mrs. Ed. Ashby of Ionia was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ashby,
Tuesday. Mr.. Ashby is quite ill.
Mrs. Ella French is reported 70 be
quite sick.
1uy WiCho vi kodSlHdW SpciiL hou-
day and Tuesday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. Alfred Wells and daughter AL
freda We're guests of Grand Rapids
friends Friday and Saturday.
Master Frank Murray is quite i'll
with throat trouble.
Mrs. I. L. Hubbell returned Tues
day from Lansing, where she was the
guest Of friends.
Carey Bradish of Saginaw is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
He came Monday.
Willard Johnson was severely burn
ed last week by gasoline explosion
at his home near town.
The Royal Neighbors will give an
entertainment Wednesday evening,
March Is at the hall, to which all are
cordially invited.
Miss Florence Nash of Buffalo, ~.
Y, arrived Saturday and will have
charge Of the trimming at Stanton
& Sabine's.
We are offering Big Bargains for
Dollar Day. See hand bills.-Bricker's
Bazaar.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
Local. items


The Eleventh Annual Greenville
Fair has been dated for September
II to l5. 1t will be day and night
Ray Ring made a business trip to
Grand Rapids, Friday.
+. V. Mentally went to Detroit last
Thursday on a business trip.
c. Lemley left Saturday on his re-
turn to Big Rapids, where he is taxi
ing a business course at the Ferris
Institute.
Mrs. Lee Johnson returned to
Greenville, Saturday, after short
visit with relatives in the city
Mrs. Fred Locke left Saturday for
few days visit i'm Stanwood with
her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. VIM.
Logan.
Floyd Puffer, who was called here
by the death of his father from Seat
tie, Wash, expects TO remain home
with his mother for some time. M
Puffer had been attending the univer-
atty there and had nearly finished his
course.
C. d. Gallaher left Monday on his
return home TO Detroit.
j. G. Wilbur left Monday morning
for his northern trip. He recently
made a trip through the upper PENN
sula, where the snow in some places
was five feet deep on the level.
Mrs. Mary J. Clarke left Monday
for a couple of weeks visit with rel
atives in Evart.
The dwelling house of Jay Handy
on Root. street has been under quar-
antine for several weeks, because Of
scarlet fever. Mr.. and Mrs. Handy's
son-in-law, Frank Conklin of Green
vile and two children were visiting
there and the children came down
with the disease. 1t is expected that
the quarantine will be raised this
week
Allen Bauman of Grand Rapids,
who has come here to assist in the
brass works, has leased Thos. Brack-
ems house on the north side and now
occupies it.
Lewis Johnson has decided to move
from the city and go to work on a
farm this summer. He has been en-
ployed in one of the factories for the
past two years, and will work the Jas.
Howard farm in Orleans.
George Written of Moseley was in
the city Saturday. He was accom-
panied by Joseph Maloney of Vergen-
mes, who came to confer with Mrs. j..
A. Lessiter in regard to renting her
farm. She has decided to lease it
and to remain in the city.
]. F. Kaufman of Lansing was in
the city Saturday. He was on his
way to Grand Rapids to see Estel
Nowlin, brother of the late M. F.
Nowlin, who is in one of the hospitals
there, having been injured by fall
ing tree near Rockford, where he was
working Mrs. M. F. Nowlin has
been visiting in Lansing and received
the. word of the accident while there.
Any hair or scalp trouble you may
have viii quickly vanish after few
days use of Partisan Sage. Wortley
& French sell it on guarantee of
money back if not satisfied.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Miss Ethel Jersey spent the week
| end with friends in Grand Rapids.
The Ven. Arch Deacon Huntington
of Grand Rapids will give services in
the Episcopal church Sunday morning
at 800 and 1890. All communicates
are asked to attend.
Mrs. Dan Mcmahon VISA called to
South Lyons, Monday, by the death Of
relative of her husband.
| The Ladies' Literary Exchange
Club will meet with Mrs. Fred War
ner Thursday afternoon, March 16.
Mrs. Edith Watson has resigned her
position at Lincoln's department store
and has gone to Grand Rapids, where
she will reside in the future. Tina
Henry is taking her place at Lincoln's.
The S. N. w. sewing circle met
with Miss Lucille Bricker Tuesday
evening.
Miss Georgina Aselin was in Grand
Rapids on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Demorest has returned
from Greenville, where she has been
visiting friends for some time.
Arnold Schmidt, Carl Ritterstorf,
Albert Honson and Martin Engemann
spent Sunday and Monday in Grand
Rapids, where they attended the X. G.
initiation.
Mrs. Geo. Gibson returned home to
Fowlerville, Monday, after spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ashby.
Miss Blanche Hall of Ionia was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Jas. Cav
erley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Wilson of Mt.
Pleasant returned home Monday. They
were called here by the death of their
uncle, B. f. Puffer.
BENZ. Puffer spent few days in
the city with his sister, Mrs. Mae
Spencer, having been called here by
the death of his father. He returned
to his home in Coneant, Ohio, the
first of the week. J..
Mrs. Mayme Dickerson of Merrill
spent the weekend with friends here.
Chas. Russell of Lake City was in
Bedding visiting friends over Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Define of Trufant is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ashby.
James Ovenhouse returned to his
home here Tuesday from the Soldiers
Home in Grand Rapids, where he has
been spending the winter.
idsis the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
nGIlQn kJtilLL. oiG tahtiC 4dCoa6Js
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Sagendorf Of
Edmore returned home Tuesday, after
visiting their relatives--the Kendall's
and Sagendorf's -here.
Mrs. F.. III. Hudson visited her sister
Mrs. Libbie Annable in Ionia this
week
Mrs. Thomas Whitehouse of Lapeer
was lin the city Monday. She had been
visiting friends in Lowell and came
here for the day to greet old friends.
DR.. Harry Greiner of Fremont, Wis
consin, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
G. A. Stanton.
John Grace of Carson City has been
in Bedding this week. He with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Fogarty were also
guests of Lon Grace and Melvin Smith
in Orleans.
Miss Esther Jacoby, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Jacoby, returned to Detroit, Friday,
where she is doing dressmaking.
Mrs. David Wherry returned from
Laingsburg last week, where she had
been to visit her daughter, Mrs. New
ton. She expects to return there soon
on account of the daughters sickness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
EAST GRATTAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rowland spent
Sunday with friends in Grattan.
Mrs. James Smith and daughter
Hazel of Wisconsin are visiting rel
atives and friends IN Grattan.
A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Storey was given at the Grange
hall Thursday. They left Saturday
for Grand Rapids, where they will
make their home at present.
Mrs. Dora Scranton and son Merl
returned home Wednesday, after
spending few days with friends in
Grattan.
William Malone has moved into his
new home, purchased from E.. G.
Storey.
The Cleaners held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. John Bookey, Sat
urday.
Mrs. l.. jacobson was in Lowell last
week visiting relatives and friends.
c. +. Pelter returned home Mon
day, after attending the funeral of his
father.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Miss Lillian Simonsen is taking les
sons on her new piano.
Mrs. c. A. Drake spent Friday with
her mother Mrs. Miles Bigler; also
called on Mrs. Mae Cartridge and
Mrs. Mae Darling, before returning
home.
Mrs. Will Darling called on Mrs
Miles Bigler and Mrs. j. II. barrow
Monday.
Mrs. Dora Jensen and +. Riggs
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. barrow.
Miss Veva Waring and Miss Rena
with Mrs. Mae Cartridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cartridge call
ed on Mrs. III. Bailey Saturday even
ing and found her on the sick list.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
KEENE

M. ID. Hull spent Friday with his
daughter, Mrs. Sadie Hopkins and
family.
Mrs. Walter Higgins is sick with
the grip and sore throat. Mrs. Ed.
Frost is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Hull took din
ner with their daughter, Mrs. Floyd
Sparks, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott spent
Sunday at M. +. Higgins.
Stephen Sparks of Grand Rapids
called on old friends in Keene last
week.
Mrs. James Henry is on the sick
list.
Clare Higgins spent Saturday at
Ed. Frost's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hotchkiss, and
Clare Higgins spent Sunday at N. +.
Higgins.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Canfield's woods. +. Leach purchas-
ed the pine and George Hoyt is haul
ing the logs. 1t seemed ike old
times-thirty-five years ago to see
the big loads Of pine logs--a sight
that one will not forget.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08

Give him the comfort that he earns,
pray;
And when you leave him. as you do
each day,
Standing 50 patiently, bethink you
how
The cold wind searches and upon him
throw
The blanket as shield from chilling
blast and snow.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-08
HOWE TOWN.

Harmon Bailey went to attend his
brothers, Will Bailey's funeral at
Rockford, Mich. He died Friday
morning at ten o'clock. Heart failure
being the cause of death. The fun
eral was held Monday at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
"BY THE WAY"

Several cities are already clamoring Co be the site of the new government armor plant Rally to the trough boys.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AM EASEMENTS LUCILLE LIE STEWART
 IN DRAMA AT L|ON

Lucille Lee Stewart, a sister of Anita Stewart and who is destined to become one of the most popular stars, will be seen at the Lion theater today and to- morrow in a drama that will claim at tention. For His Wife's Good Name" is a Vitagraph production and is fully up to their standard of lavish settings.
 Conceding that a man of affairs may deliberately attempt to ruin the char acter and reputation of his new daugh- ter-in-law by throwing her into the worst of surroundings and then bring ing in his son to witness her degreda- tion, taking a chance on clouding years of the young mans life; conceding also that the young woman in the case, the wife, knowing the culpability of the father, will for many months not only remain away from her husband, but also keep him in ignorance of his ia ther's unspeakably inhuman con- duct, His Wife's Good Name" Vii tagraph's Blue Ribbon release, will make a strong picture. The subject is finely staged and photographed un- der the supervision of Ralph Ince. Lucille Lee Stewart is cast in the role of the wife, a negative creature
 sweet and simple, but lacking those elements, magnetism perhaps more | than anything else, that contribute tO the making of a strong woman, one tC l inspire interest and sympathy. JohT l Robertson, as Doctor Cameron, the | friend and benefactor of the wife ir
 distress, wins the heart of the observer | from his entrance Tn the story anC holds it in increasing fashion to the | end It is a splendid character, finely | portrayed.
 For His Wife's Good Name" vii
 hold the Lion screen today and to. morrow
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
MOTOR TRUCKS GAIN
 ARIZONA 4 LOT IF
 EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY

Arizona has received and is receiving all kinds of extra advertising this year just because a few thousand sol dier boys have been stationed along its southern border. The latest publicity offering appears in the September is sue of Like Kelly Did," the official house. organ, or brass band of the Kel- ly-Springfield Motor Truck company. The article is entitled, Karin to CO and is from the versatile pen of F. B. Hutchinson, sales manager of the Kel- ly concern. He sent a copy of it, to- gether with a fine lot of photographs taken at Nogales, to F. B. F'lickinger of Phoenix. Flick" is Arizona's repre- sentative of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, and while in Nogales on pleasure trip struck up an ac- quaintance with Hutchinson who was there enjoying the landscape which had become particularly attractive to him because about 132 big Kelly trucks were scattered all over it. Uncle Sams gasoline wagons at Nogales are exclu- sively of the Kelly tribe, and Hutchin- son infers in his clcverly written ar ticle on Arizona conditions that no other concern has delivered the goods like Kelly did.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
Amuzu Has Bio Serial.

Perhaps no serial that has been de- signed by the film makers in two years will have the splendid appeal found in Liberty" a girl of the U. s. A., which opens today at the AmuZu the ater and continues tomorrow. It is founded upon the Mexican border trou- ble and is particularly timely just now when Uncle sam has lot of his regu- lar soldiers and numerous rockies" on the frontier awaiting developments in the sister republic. The story deals with the pretty daughter of a retired American army officer, dead, and Leon. Q Mexican. Leon turns traitor and tries to force the marriage of his son and Liberty" She is finally, to save her sweetheart, compelled to marry the Mexican in name only, and is taken to the mountains where she is guarded against the rescue band of intrepid Texas riders, headed by her American sweetheart. Plenty of action surrounds the raids of the MeXicans on the bor- der and the fighting is said to be ex- tremely realistic. Liberty will run for several weeks and will portray vividly the several raids and clashes of the American and Mexican troops along the border. Liberty will come to the AmuZu each succeeding Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
Swiss Peasant Girl
 Now Famous Rider
Miss Florence Bender, With Barnum G Bailey, Rose From Humble
 Surroundings.

She was born in a beautiful little hillside bungalow in faraway Switzer- land in the month of July, exactly tWenty-siX summers ago and she has risen from a humble dancing girl and object holder" in a little European one-ring circus to the enviable posi- tion of premier lady bareback rider of the world
 Such is the brief life history of Miss Flora Bender the dainty little eques- trienne whose picture accompanies this story and who will appear in person in this city on October when the Bar mum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth comes to town for two performances.
 Since earliest infancy Miss Bender has been a member of the circus world, her family for generations back all having been performers of one kind or another and her father and five broth CTS being members of a famous aero batic act which is still a feature in the music halls and circuses of Flu rope. With the exception of five brief years of schooling, Miss Bender has spent her entire life amid circus sur roundings, having entered the employ of Continental show at the age of IA For five years she appeared mere ly as a dancing girl in the various ballet features and as an object hold CIT in the ring. In this capacity, while holding paper covered hoops and other necessary paraphernalia used by the various riders of the show during their acts the little Swiss girl formed her ambition to become a great eques- trienne.
 Accordingly, she began to practice during the hours when the show was not exhibiting. Receiving encourage ment from the management she devel- oped her talent rapidly and when she was 19 years old she made her appear ance as principal bareback rider at the Circus Schumann, in Frankfort Germany. After a finishing course of year in the small European circuses, an agent of the Barnum x Bailey show discovered her in Paris and offered her trial engagement in America. Her success in this country was almost instantaneous and she is now the fea- ture rider of the Barnum & Bailey
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
Damon and Pvthias

MT Charles Ellis, who is staging this beautiful Grecian play for Phoe- nix lodge, K. F., has had over thirty years experience as an actor and pro-
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
LITTLE GIRL NEXT
 DOOR" AN EDUCATOR

Through the medium of the Colum- bia theater the Little Girl Next Door has brought her message to Phoenix. At the initial showing of the feature motion play yesterday afternoon, a packed audience came and was convinced that there is really such tting as white slavery, and that the menace to young girls in the city is greater than is apparent on the surface.
 The picture has no stable plot. It carries a half dozen small stories, all of which have their source in the hearings conducted by the state vice commission of Illinois.
 ''The Little Girl Next Door" has her story told at the start. It was her sad and untimely taking off which started the great movement. Her pitiful fate was the act of the white slavers, which brought the con- mission into existence.
 Following the filming of her story, the rest of the picture depicts the information gained by the commis- sion. It is all founded on facts. no imagination being used. The tales of several of the girls ensnared by the traders are told in q convincing yeJ rity inspiring manner. It is a DOW erful object lesson, one which sets the audience to thinking and wonder ing if conditions are such everywhere.
 TEe audience yesterday was repre- sentative. Mothers with their daugh- ters, daughters without tleir mothers and even grandmOthers with the grand children, came. saw and had their eyes opened. There is not a touch of comedy in the whole picture
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

has made a life time theoretical study of geology and machinery, the class should confirm the fact that F. H. $ is the most up to date high school in the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

of last year. are still in school, and after a little polishing up. the high school band will make DeSousa's wind tanners look small.
 Principal Cook is especially inter ested in this work and will give all the new candidates the best chance to make good One fourth credit fot graduation will be given in this work
 Farm Mechanics
 Professor Gambee will teach farm mechanics. This is a new subject in P II. S. This course will give the students an opportunity to make sur veys with Transit, and also lay q drainage system. A theoretical study of the gas engine will be taken up in this course.
 The new class was out yesterday finding levels and comparing them with the maps of the city engineer. The students claim that the esti- mated figures were nearly correct. but still contend that theirs were more accurate.
 Every student in high school should make use of this opportunity This IS not high school course but d college course. and with a teacher who
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
LOUISE HUFF STARS
 IN ''DESTINY'S TOY'

Edgar Allen foe painted a terrible word picture of the terrors of a man who believes that he is being buried alive. But the sufferings of that man were only momentary compared to those of the man who has voluntarily entombed himself in a great mansion after the loss of his dearly-beloved wife and child. It is the reported death of his family on a great ocean liner that drives the wealthy MT. Carter to seek seclusion in "Destinys Toy a Famous Players production which is the attraction on the Paramount pro- gram at the Lamara today and tomor- row.
 In this dramatic photoplay beautiful Louise Huff, who won such personal
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22
ID HAVE BAND
 UNDER MISS v|NCER

Phoenix high school willhave 6. a.stu- dent band and orchestra. regardless of the fact that MT. Etwiler, who is at the border with the state militia, cannot be present at the school.
 Miss Bonnie Ninger. a very able and efficient musician will take charge of this department. Each and every student interested in this work is re- quested to be present in the assembly hall next Monday afternoon after the seventh period.
 Many of the students who were members of the band and orchestra
Arizona republican., 1916-09-22

ducer. In selecting the local players he has picked those who were especi- ally adapted for that particular part Miss Bernice Warren Eggliston plays the part of "Calamthe." MT. c. E. Heath and MT. A. w. Sandige, who ap peared in "The Elks Tooth" represent "Diougenes" and "Lucullus" Other parts are equally as well cast Wednes day, September 27 is the date of Damon and Pythias, and Elk's theater is the place.