davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-04
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Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
A REAL BLIZZARD.
II Was the Worst Snowstorm New
England Ever Experienced.

In February, 1T17. occurred what is
considered TO have been the greatest
snowstorm that ever visited this coun-
try-or perhaps any other So deep
was the fall that practically all through
the New England states people were
barricaded in their homes. and it was
q considerable time before that section
was opened up for traffic.
Accompanying this snow there were
a terrific tempest and very low tenn
perature. 1t was not only In sections,
but all over the north, and at many
places it drifted to the extent that 1t
may be said that whole villages were
showed under"
The blizzard caused very heavy
damage to property and especially to
live stock. Thousands of cattle perish
ed throughout the country because
their owners were unable to go to their
assistance. and many remarkable in
stances were related of rescues. On
one New England sheep farm 1t is said
that LOO sheep. the property of one
man, were found dead, and one flock
Of a hundred. on Fishers island, were
found buried sixteen feet in the snow.
Two of them only were alive, they hav-
Ing subsisted on the wool of their COM
panions for twenty eight days after the
storm.-PhiladelDhi Press
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
RIVER RIDGE

Geo. Hetchler, who has been stay
ing with Jim Morgan near Orleans all
winter, has returned to his home to
spend the summer.
Mrs. T. III. Antcliff and Mrs. James
Farrar called on Mrs. Frank Antcliff
Sr., in Belding Friday and were recent
guests of Mrs. G. w. Rollo.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farra of Beld-
ing, Jeo, George, and Miss Flora Fitz-
nor of Lakeview were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zeigler
of near Greenville.
Mrs. M. l.. Bidwell was the guest
Of Mrs. Jay Kinsman Tuesday.
Mrs. X. Schouten of Eureka spent
Wednesday with Mrs. M. l.. Bidwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. jerks and
Mrs. s. Loring were also guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bidwell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowley and
Harry Fox and Miss Irma Chatter
don were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Schrader.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
Local Items


Fred Riggs left for Petoskey Sat.
urday morning.
Miss Florence Webster went tc
Grand Rapids last Friday.
A. Friedman made a business trip
to Grand Rapids Monday.
George Foster was in Grand Rapids
Saturday on business trip.
Miss Carrie Carter was in Freeport
over Sunday visiting relatives.
Rev. FIR. j. M. Zindler was a pas
senger to Grand Rapids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Granger re-
turned from Howard City Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Wells spent the day in
,Greenville Thursday with friends.
Alva Ellis returned to Brighton FRI
day to visit his daughter few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Warren left Sat
urday for short visit in Howard
City.
Mrs. Jay Hubbard went to Grand
Rapids and spent the day there Sat
urday.
Mrs. ]. A. Pease of Traverse City
is the guest of her son, Rev. 9. M.
Pease.
j. G. Wilbur was home over Sunday
leaving for his northern trip Monday
morning.
Miss Rose Hilard and Miss Pearl
Foss were in Cadillac visiting friends
over Sunday
Mrs. Daniel Krupp went to Ionia
Tuesday to visit for few days with
her sisters.
Claude Miller went to Greenville on
Saturday to look after his property
interests there.
Mrs. Charlotte Gleason left Friday
l. - 80 har
for few weeks.
Miss Blanche Lowrey returned to
Grand Rapids Monday, after visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs. Chas. Brown went TO Grand
Rapids Monday to visit few days
with her daughter.
Elwood Rockefeller went to Grand
Rapids Saturday on two or three
days business trip.
Mrs. M. Hamilton, who has been
caring for her mother in Paris, was in
the city over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Kruger returned from
Ionia Monday, where she had been
visiting few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holmes motor
ed to Grand Rapids Saturday, where
they spent the day.
Miss Beulah Guild, who is teaching
in Detroit, is home for a week, be-
fore resuming her work.
Mrs. Joseph Fallet returned to AL
ma Thursday. She had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Marion Case.
Henry Spencer returned to Grand
Rapids Friday He had been here to
ship his household good there.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Upholt and fam
lily were called to Grand Rapids Mon
day to attend the funeral of friend,
to be held there Tuesday.
1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, a real
Spring tonic. 35c. Corner Drug
Shore.-Wortley e. French.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
One Way to Get Fame.
Walter was something of was
One day his father said to him:

Walter was something of wag.
One day his father said to him:
"See here, my son. You must begin
to think of the future. What are you
going to do to gain fame and fortune
when you grow upT'
I'm going 10 make toothpicks," an
swered the boy.
Going TO make toothpicks! i don't
understand how you'll ever become ia
NOUS"
"Why, father. it will be easy enough.
I'll manufacture millions upon millions
of them. and on each I'll stamp my
name. The toothpicks will be in every
body's mouth, of course, and so will
my name. And IL my name is In every
ones mouth / shall be famous enough"
"Well, we'll" said the astonished gen.
tleman, Il think / would do well to let
that boy alone. st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
LONG LAKE
last Weeks Letter

tlSaSt week LeLLeT)
Mrs. Frank Hall returned from AL
ma Monday, where she was called on
account of her fathers illness.
John Zeigler has moved on to his
place bought from Mr.. Chapman. He
made various repairs.
Parker Morris has a new gasoline
engine.
John Lavender is spending a few
days with his sister.
f. Dodson and wife went out to
their farm Tuesday.
Riley Kern and wife were in Beld-
ing Monday.
Will Reimer was at the park Mon
day with load of building material
Raymond Hall and family called on
Chas. Treat and family Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Weber of Ionia has rented a
cottage at Reimer park and intends
to stay all summer.
K. Z. Brown called at +. Didson's
Monday evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19

| Mrs. Edgar Pike left Saturday fol
Detroit to join her husband, who i:
there. They will reside there.
| John Wright of Lowell was the
guest at Mrs. Eugene's few days
last week. He is an old resident OF
that place, having resided there 81
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shannon anc
children went to Portland Tuesday
where Mrs. Shannon and children vii
remain for a visit with her parents.
Mrs. Lester Scott, who was the
guest of Mrs. Bert Scott last week
went to Ithaca Friday for short visit
before returning to her home in Lans.
ing.
Mrs. Rachel Redmond returned
home to Mesick Saturday, after hav.
ing spent several days here as the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Inez Hud-
mutt.
Mrs. j. G. Shores entertained her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Godfrey of Grand
Rapids over Sunday and also her
brother, l.. A. Hastings of South Da-
kota.
Mrs. Ella Ramsdell of Big Rapids
was in the city a few days last week
remaining over Sunday She intends
putting on musical cantata here
later in the season.
Geo. Hetchler is back on his farm
near Kiddville. He spent the winter
in Ionia. While away some miscreant
stole an overcoat and other clothing
from his house.
Mrs. j. Henry and her brother-in-
law, Daniel Carr of near Saranac,
were in the city Saturday. Mr.. Carr
has bought Ford and they were out
for an initial ride.
VIM. HI. Martin, wife and children
Hunt and Virginia of st. Johns, spent
the weekend here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Martin. They
came i'm their car.
Mrs. VIM. Foster returned home
to Evart Tuesday morning. She had
been on a visit in the southern part
of the state and also with relatives
and friends in Keene.
James Wright returned Saturday
to Lowell He had been the guest of
Mrs. Eugene Lee. Mr.. Wright is one
of the oldest residents in Lowell, hav-
ing lived there Sc years.
Mrs. z. ID. Dow returned from Muir
Monday, where she and the family
had been to spend Sunday. Mr.. Dow
left for his work in Greenville with
the Jacobson Bros, also.
Mrs. Archie Beach, who was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Quick
last week, left for Grand Rapids on
Thursday for few days visit, before
returning home to Trufant.
Mrs. p. j. Munger came here from
Ionia Monday to see her husband, who
is in the hospital with a broken leg.
He was brought here last Friday from
Long Lake, where he had the misfor-
tune to fall down stairs in the Web
Der cottage and sustain the injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Knee moved Sat
urday into the house they recently
purchased of Lewis Cartridge on the
north side. Mrs. Knee has dispos-
ed of her interest in the property on
Ionia street, which she held jointly
with her father, Henry Clay to Mrs.
John Lewis.
Instead of neglecting your hair and
growing bald, use Partisan Sage daily
and see how quickly it stops the hair
falling out and cures dandruf and
itching scalp. Wortley & French
guarantee it.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
Mrs. L. E. Trimble was in Ionia

Mrs. L. f. Trimble was in Ionii
Saturday.
Miss Ella Trimble went to Lowell
Thursday for a few days visit will
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Haysmer.
Clay Weaver of Marshall was thu
guests of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
AL. Weaver Thursday and Friday.
j. T. Noble and wife went to De
troit to visit their son, Herbert, be
fore he leaves for the battle front.
Mrs. 4. r. Spencer was in Cadil
lac over Sunday visiting relatives ane
friends. She went there last Friday
Mrs. Laura Rose went to Crane
Rapids saturday to spend few day.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hill
Mrs. Joseph Himelberger went Il
Grand Rapids Friday to visit her faith
err, G. M. Blett and brother, K. b
Blett.
Miss Marie Bennett returned t.
Grand Rapids Thursday, having beer
the guest of Mrs. Mark Brown few
days.
l.. A. Bailey of Lowell was in the
city Saturday to visit his son anc
thinks he will move here in few
weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Archer and children
returned from Grand Rapids Friday
where she had been visiting for q
few days.
Horace Frace of Ionia, who was in
the city over Sunday visiting friends
returned to his work in Greenville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Glider and
Thomas Van Glider Of Trufant were
the over Sunday guests of Mrs. Belle
Hecathorne.
Mrs. Milo Luck and Lydia Nc
Cracker went to Grand Rapids Friday
to remain over Sunday with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Pat Sullivan and Mrs. w. J.
Gordon of Greenville were visiting rel
atives and friends in the city few
days last week.
Mrs. G.. Wiley and children, who
had been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ed. Webster, returned home to Grand
Rapids, Tuesday.
Warren Shepard, who was confin-
ed to the touse several weeks with a
severe attack of the grip, is able to
get out again.
Mrs. L. c. Epson returned from her
extended trip in the west and south
west last week, having enjoyed the
visit very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gleason and
grandson went to Grand Rapids last
Friday to remain a few days with
their son, Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. LaBar, who have
been residing in the city during the
winter, have moved to Grand Rapids.
They left Saturday
Mrs. Mary M. Balm has moved
from her Front street property into
her house on Ionia street and is again
comfortably settled.
Harry Holmes, Earl Price and Don
aid Pilkinton returned to Ann Arbor
Monday, after spending the vacation
at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark have
moved their household goods to Lans-
ing and will reside there. Mr.. Clark
who is a son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Whitney holds a good position
in the capitol city. They went there
Monday.
NOTICES. T. Arnold is now
ready to do upholstering and re-can-
ming. .Workroom over Miller < Har-
ris Furniture store.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
Her Suspicion.

81 declare for It," said Aunt Fretty
Frawlts to Mrs. Judge Tubman. 81
believe old Captain Peggington is
thinking about marrying again. Burt
Blurt says the cap'n painted up his
wooden leg yesterday. Burt didn't tell
me, but he told Ellick Smart, and FL
lick repeated it to his sister Prissy,
and Priss told 1t to Pheeny Partlow,
and Pheeny told it to the sweet potato
peddler, and the sweet potato peddler
told me not ten minutes ago. So 1
guess it's so."-Kansas City Star.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
Reckless Bravery.

"Have you ever stopped to think how
many deadly germs there are on dol
lar bill?"
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. Jobson, sigh
ing, "but whenever l see man with
big roll of bills in his hand l long to
share his peril" Birmingham Age
Herald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
According to Hoyle

"See here, Mister Casey" said Pat
to the tax assessor, "shore and We
know the goat isn't worth eight dol
lars"
"Oi'm sorry" responded Casey,
"but that is the law Producing a
book, he read the following passage,
"All property abutting on Front
Street should be taxed at the. rate of
two dollars per foot."--Esther M.
Moore.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19
Noticed the Similarit,

my dear, did you make this pie
out of the cook book / gave your"
eyes. love-"
"Well, / thought the crust tasted
like one of the covers"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-19

People who are always telling you
things for your own good probably
mean well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
AT THE MAJESTIC.

An interesting point about makeup
was brought out by Mae Marsh, the
Triangle star, when she was engaged
in making her present photoplay, The
Wild Girl of the Sierras," which is on
view at the Majestic today. When she
appeared for the filming of the first
scene, in which she is supposed to be
girl who has reared herself in the
woods with none but wild animals for
her companions, Director Paul Powell
suggested that her makeup should be
darker, as her supposed life of expos
ure to the elements would have bronx
ed her skin.
Il thought of that" she said; but
then l felt that a dark makeup would
kill off the most sympathetic note of
the characterize pity for being so
helpless and alone. With the light
makeup, her fraiIty is emphasized,
she appears in need of mans help
more than if she conveyed the impress
sion of being able to stand anything
and of being able to help herself at all
times"
Powell agreed with her, as he al
ways does. But to afford good excuse
for her paleness, he has her accident
ally wounded by shotgun in the
hands of the hero.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
WHEAT SCARS
CANADA REPORT
Virtual Failure OF the Gran in Ta,.ce
sections OF the Dominion Brings
Sharp Advance

chicago, Aug. 3.-VirtuaI failure Of
me wheat crop in = large section of
C8iaqa was reported here today and
the market made a corresnondjpg
sharp advance. Opening prices. whic7
ranged from Il { to 15s Dla4c IN. with
september at 1905 to 1872 and Decen-
per at 1881 to 1868 were followed
- SUBSTANTIAL gains ali around and
lAen something of a reaction.
Heavy sales 20 realize profits cans
ca subsequent material setback.
Moo1ejAw, 5aslz-. denied that black
TNst was present there, and some 9th
CT reports from Canada were also
more or less reassurinC. The close
was weak. II a sc to sc net lower,
with September at 1-29Zs and Deem
her at 1875.
Corn rose with wheat. Assertions
Jhat rains in Kansas were not general
tended TO handicap the bears. After
opening !4c to r. @ sc higher, the
market scored a further upturn.
Numerous reports that corn was fir
ING, especially in Kansas and central
illinois, caused further gains, but the
market eased off when wheat turned
downgrade. The close was weak at
&c to Il c net decline
Crop damage reports from the
northwest lifted oats. Commission
house buying orders were more num-
erous than has recently been the case.
Provisions average higher owing to
ightness Of offerings. There was
considerable eastern selling, however,
OF December lard.
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Wheat: No. 2 red,
new, 1867; No. red, new. 1880
1.35: No. ? hard, nominal; No. 3 hard,
old, 1.3214 61.351z.
Corn: 10. . yellow, 831z Qs41sc; No.
{ yellow, SIC.
Oats; No. 3 white, 42H@4315c;
standard. 43A 044c
Rye: No. ,, new, 1.03; barley, ESQ
Use, timothy, nominal; clover, 1000
1850.
Pork. 25.7O@26.25; lard, 1872; ribs,
1312Q13.72.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-Butter, unchang-
ed
Eggs: Receipts 7,75S cases; IN
changed.
Potatoes, higher; receipts Is cars;
Virginia barreled 2-6Od2.65: Virginia
bulk S9690; Missouri and Kansas
Ohios 756S5
Poultry, alive, unsettled; fowls ITO
1872; springs 1927
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, aug. Corn: No. , vel
low, 82Ac; No. . mixed. SIC
Oats: No. white, new, 4l12 442c;
standard, new, 42c.
All the news all the TING The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
ALEDO AT A GLANCE
Rand Much in Demand.

The ability of the Aledo band as an
organization entirely capable of salts
factorily entertaining crowds at large
gatherings is more and more becoming
recognized in this portion of the state.
This organization of excellent must
clans is becoming quite popular with
the people in this section and is re-
ceiving many invitations to play at
different ngs-picnics, fairs and
events of this character.
Aside from its weekly Thursday
night concerts, the band has already.
during the summer, played at the
Masonic gathering at Keithsburg and
at the Orangemen's picnic at Pre-
emption, later. 1t has also been chosen
TO furnish music for the Odd Fellows
picnic, to be held at the Mercer county
fair grounds on Wednesday, Aug. %.
This will be a big affair and a great
many people from home as well as
from the neighboring counties will at
tend The band has also been hired
to go to the Harvest Home picnic at
Norwood on Wednesday, Aug. 80.
Probably the band will play again,
as it has for the past few years, at
the Mercer county fair, to be held here
on Sept 1915 inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
THE DAY IN DAVENPORT

Obituary RecOrd.-George Warren
BOyntOn, aged 80, of North Yakima,
Wash, died of anaemia at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene W.
Boynton, z Walling court. The de-
ceased came here last March on ac-
count of his health During the last
several weeks he has been failing rap
idly. Those who survive are his wife,
their two small children, Eugene War
rem, 4, and Elsie Barbara 10 months,
and a brother and two sisters. The
deceased was married five years ago
at Milwaukee to Miss Gladys BOur.
John II. Cochrane, a carpenter re-
siding at 1919 West Fourth street, eX-
pred at the Mercy hospital as the re-
suit of general debility following an
operation for gall stones. Mr.. Coch-
rane was born at Muscatine, Iowa, on
Jan. 81, 1866, being at the time OF his
death so years of age. Several years
ago he moved to Davenport, where he
has lived since. On Sept. 20, 1906, he
was united in marriage to Miss Ellen
Cass of Davenport. The deceased was
a member of the Carpenters union,
local No. and is survived by his wife,
Ellen; five brothers, James of Let's,
Iowa. William and David of Muscatine,
Robert of Iowa City and Harry of Kan
sas and two sisters. Mrs. Bert Mill
holm of Muscatine and Miss Minnie
COChrane of Let's, Iowa Following
the death the body was removed to the
HaIligan Undertaking parlOrs, where
it may be viewed by friends. The flu
neral will take place Friday morning
from the funeral parlOrs, with services
at ST. Anthony's church. Burial will
take place at st. Marguerite's Gene
terry. 1t is the request Of the relatives
that no flowers be sent.
Mrs Marie Benson, aged widow cf
John Benson, died at her home at 626
East Sixth street. Her death was the
result of feebleness induced by old
age, being SO years old when she e2
pired The deceased was born in SWe-
den, Nov. "a, 1888. Thirty years ago
she came to America and made her
home in Davenport, where she has
lived ever since. She was widowed 20
years ago when her husband a tailor,
died in Minnesota. Surviving her are
one daughter, Miss Augusta Benson OF
Davenport, and one sister, Miss Anna
Blade, OF Sweden. One daughter,
Clara, died at her mothers home at
the age of 90. Private funeral services
will be held at the home of the de-
ceased which Will be followed by pub
lie ceremonies at the Swedish Luth-
eran church of which she was a devOut
member. The services will be held
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
o
BOOtlegger Caught--Detective Pack
ey Phelan and officer Connole of the
Davenport police department raided a
shanty boat at the foot of Mound street
owned and conducted by Pete Nc
Crellas, and in the court of Police Mag
istrate Claussen the man was bound
over TO the grand jury on q charge of
Bookkeeping. He was released on a
cash bond Of SI00 furnished by himself
Assistant County Attorney Realn Otte-
son prosecuted the case. The shanty
boat was searched at the time Nc
CreIlas was arrested. and his bank
book found 1t shows that during the
six weeks McCrellas claims he has
been in business, his income has aver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-03
NEMSNOIESH1M pvIELAND
. 6yDAISYDEAN D

Mary Anderson will not appear up
on the screen, at least not for the pres
ent Though the famous actress has
announced her willingness to pose for
the camera. she surrounded her ac-
ceptance with two conditions:
First of all, she refuses to go to
California to be photographed. In the
second place, she announces that the
name Mary Anderson" must not be
used on any advertising matter. Miss
Anderson did not say the pictures
should not be exhibited after being
mined, but 1t may be surmised that, If
pressed, she might have done so.
The announcement came as a replv
to the offer of Triangle Fine Arts Off
Gals An enormous alary was offered,
it is reported. AS the producers were
unwilling to go to Europe to take the
pictures, and disliked the idea of no,
advertising their wares, negotiations
were called off. According to present
indications, it will be some time be-
fore Miss Anderson is seen in photo
plays.
Swings High in Air, Admits Fright.
Charles Richman and Airline Pretty,
who are featured in a forthcoming
FlldST dpn pToductlOn, are just getting
their nerves soothed down after stag
ing a thriller
Miss Pretty, as the heroine, is in a
sanltarium, in room on the fifth
floor, facing the street. Next door is
vacant house, five stories high.
Grasping rope suspended from the
roof, Miss Pretty swung from her
room on the fifth floor, to a room on
the fourth floor of the house next
door.
That the scene was taken without a
hitch of any kind is q tribute to the
daring of Miss Pretty, and the steady
hand and eye of Charles Richman.
Most actresses would have boosted af-
ter the scene was taken that they felt
never bit nervous, but Miss Pretty
was frank enough to say that she was
uttering prayers all the way over that
a retake would not be necessary.
Crane Wilbur who is the star and
author of the Hershey Mutual feature
THE Spite Husband" portrays a fish
erman in the early scenes During the
filming of a scene recently he was
photographed casting a net and later
hauling it in. Much to his surprise he
brought to the surface a fine mess of