davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
COOKS CORNERS

Miss Nina B. Wright Of Lowell was
guest Thursday and Friday Of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Reeves.
Rev. w. A. Bliss of Bedding was
making pastoral calls at Cooks Cor
ners and vicinity recently.
w. Harlan Reeves spent Monday
night with friends in Orleans and at
tended the first entertainment on the
lecture course being held in that vil-
lage.
George Hanks was in Grand Rapids
Wednesday and Thursday to attend
the reunion of his regiment.
School commenced Monday after
two weeks vacation for potato dig
ging.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Chas. Hoppough of
Lansing visited old friends and rela-
tives Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Morse entertained the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Of Bedding We'd
nesday afternoon.
A new furnace has been installed
in the school house.
Bert Storey was Grand Rapids
visitor Monday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
WOLVERTON PLAINS

School commenced Monday AFTER
two weeks vacation for potato har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wise Of Bedding
were the guests of their brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. K. b. Wise from
Wednesday until Friday. On Friday
both families drove to Greenville and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Copeland and
children visited her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Drake Sunday.
Charles Scranton was the guest OF
his sister, Mrs. Owen Lille, Saturday
night and Sunday.
We are glad that Mrs. Lottie Moore
and son, j. B.. are on the road to
recovery from their recent illness.
Art Bridgman was in tins vicinity
last Monday.
A. ID. Wise is the guest of his par
ents at present.
Mrs. 4. B. Wise called on Mrs.
Charles Copeland Saturday to see the
new baby.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

BRINK

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reeves and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and two
dhildren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sylves-
Tn Chickering Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Emory Chickering received
ne news that her mother, Mrs. Ed
vim Dorr, had suffered another stroke
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leach were call
ws at Mrs. Geo. Wiley's Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Greenyille
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
lite Eckert from Saturday until
Monday. =. ~.
Mrs. L. C. Devendorf went to visit
her sister, Mrs. w. III. Howe, of Fair
plains for several days.
Mrs. M. l.. Howe attended the w.
q T. u. convention at Ionia We'd
nesday and Thursday. She was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Dewitt Wilbur
Wednesday and Friday. Mrs. Wilbur
vas one Of the delegates from Or
hans and she and Mrs. Howe were
entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
uoppough's, which they appreciated
very much. Mr.. Hoppough took us
to and from the church in his auto.
Mrs. Fannie Eckert of Orleans
visited with Mr.. and Mrs Hite Eckert
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Chickering Wis
led Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breimeyer
Sunday.
Miss Lydia Towne visited her
friend. Miss Hazel Snow, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Witt and grand
daughter, Francis, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brink Sunday afternoon
and Mrs. James Morgan and Jennie
Nadeau were callers there Sunday
evening.
Oren Hanks is on the sick list.
George Hanks and wife are there with
him. DR.. Dutt is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kohn visit
Cd Mrs. Emory Chickering Sunday
sfternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chickering
vent to Coral last Tuesday to visit
Der mother. Walter concluded to
some home Friday, but Mrs. Chicken
Ag will remain for longer visit.
Mrs. Horace Forman and Mrs.
Chas. Brink were callers at Mrs. w.
y. Leach's last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Krick and babe were call
ws at M. l.. Howe's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cobb of Belding,
Mrs. M. j. Holcomb and Mrs. Geo.
Wiley and Will Briggs motored to
Ereenville Sunday afternoon to see
W. HI. Howe, who is in the hospital
here. They were glad to find him
approving.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Gunsolus and
Two children of Bedding visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Cooper Sunday.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

A vote will be taken at the coming
election for the adjustment Of affairs
for the continuation of the much
needed state reward road from the
corners at Long Lake to Shiloh.
Mrs. Emily Morris and son, Parker,
were in Grand Rapids Friday.
Mrs. Margaret Lloyd of Westches-
ter, Pa, and sons, Elvon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nevin Lloyd, and Mrs. Ford were
Sunday callers of Mrs. Mikesell and
son, Floyd.
Mrs. Mikesell returned last week
after a few days spent in Charlotte.
Mrs. Morris and son, Glenn, attend
ed social at Fenwick one evening
last week.
Mrs. Fred Faunt and Mrs. Elma
Allen were in Bedding Thursday Of
last week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
WEST OTISCO

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ross visited
at Lester Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Sturgeon spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rich.
A fine time was had at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Moon when the young peo-
pie had a miscellaneous shower on her
daughter, Lydia, who recently was
married to Nat Youngs. The couple
reside at Alma.
The social at Mrs. Updike's was
we'll attended, the receipts being over
eight dollars, and fine time was en-
joyed by all in spite Of the storm and
mud. The old officers were all re
elected.
Mrs. George Hall spent few DAYS
with her son, Ralph, while his wife
was in Detroit visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. Parkhurst.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
SMOKY ROW

Fred Simons, who is working Jay
Cooley's farm, beat the natives rails
ing beans this year, having zoe
bushels from eleven acres.
G.. C. Blackmer and family of
Washington, ID. c., and Miss Pearl
Witt of Howell swho have been spend
ing a couple of weeks at Oak Lawn,
started for their respective homes
Tuesday.
Mrs. Every of Bedding is assisting
Mrs. C. b. Johnston with her house
hold duties.
Nearly all the people in this vicin-
ity took in the free dinner at Beld-
ing dollar day, besides bringing home
bundles and bundles of dollar bar
pains
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
KEENE

Mrs. M. d. Hull and Sadie Hopkins
called on Mrs. Floyd Sparks Sunday
afternoon.
There were a goodly number from
Keene who attended the Dollar Day
in Belding Saturday.
A. Sparks spent Saturday and Sun
day at his home in Belding.
Miss Sabel Pinckney is spending
a few days with her aunt, Minnie
Pincknev
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
Bedding Grange

The regular meeting of the Beld-
ing Grange will be held Saturday
evening. A class Of ten will be given
the first degree. Important business.
All members please be present
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Even deaf person is able to hear
money when it talks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thornton, Mrs.
Fred Thompson of Greenville, Mrs.
Noble and Mrs. G. M. Spencer were
Sunday callers at j. Norton's-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dickson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
home folks in Ada
Mrs. Eunice Norton had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip
Monday. DR.. Spencer attended her,
Mrs. LYDIA Randall of Freeport is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Warren and
Jessie Hendrickson visited Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sears of Oakfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Boardman and
Mrs. Ruth Burbano, Mrs. A. Norton
and Mrs. Kittie Engle were Grand
Rapids shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. George Rhodes visited rela-
tives in Grand Rapids last week.
Harold Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Ace
Wood, and Mrs. Lucy Stocking were
in Grand Rapids Wednesday to hear
Candidate Hughes.
Card of Thanks.-We wish to thank
our dear neighbors and friends for
their kind assistance and for the
beautiful flowers received during our
recent sorrow at the death Of our
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cooley.
Even a deaf person is able to hear
money when it talks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Cooley.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CASA LOMA |S
 WINNER BY A
 STRIDE 1:44

In a spectacular garrison finish, Jockey Warren rode Casa Loma to a nose win over Chas J. Harvey in the one mile running race. featuring the opening race program at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. His time for the mile was "A 3-4, con- 'sidered an excellent mark for the half-mile track and the strong wind.
 Casa Loma got away from the wire in poor shape and was in fourth posi- ticn at the first turn, Jockey War ren urged his mount and he re- spOnded. Cnas. J. Harvey and Seno, rita Dana were battling for first position at this point. with Casa Loma coming steadily At the half. Harvey was leading by head. with Casa Loma in third position a length in the rear.
 Rounding the back stretch. the three horses were punched, witf Chas. T. Harvey having d head lead over Casa I.cma and Senorita Dana Casa I.oma responded to Jockey War ren's plea however. and nosed out { victory at the wire.
 In the second event. a 5-S mile running race for Arizona horses. Dr STnoot the favorite. did not start. The
 (Continued on Page ln)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DELAY IN RECEIPT IF TIE
 FLORENCE CHECK SHEET
 CAUSE IF HUGE D|SQU|ET

the finish line, even if he didn't win the race. At shortly before three. Bob Bennett, mechanician. rode up in touring car and reported the accident.
 The keenest disappoint nei,t was felt. Wells had d perfectly gooG chance to cop the first money. for his motor was rrning in tiptop condition when the steering mechanism went out of com mission.
 Miller drove across the finish line e 3:al. and was acclaimed Wnner. He did not kid himself, however, knowh < that as he started over an hour and a half ahead of some of the last cars, he could not win. unless somebodY hal some terrible luck He and his nlc- chanic, Ed. Orr, were the first to con graduate Pete Thomson. when he drove in, second in order Red Brewer plowed across the tape with his back wheels six inches out of true, the third to finish, and, he. too was felicitated. On the arrival of Hines at 4:O5. it was known that the money would go to somebody carving a big number. Three minutes later, the Paige finished, and it was settled that he was hest in point of total running time. He claimed that ten minutes had been taken out whnv he crossed the Gila ferry, and if that is official his actual running time will be about hours, Is minutes. Hines record is but seven minutes slower than that of Cord, and if he took more than r. minutes to cross the river, he can be awarded first money.
 Until the Florence check sheets are received by the referee. no award will be made The time for filing protests on the race will probably be set for ward from six o'clock thIs evenng to the same hour tomorrow
 Ae-'1oDt te~an to thir ne -lnFs of the fifteen starters early in the race. The Cadillac, No. 1 never was repo. .e. through Risbee. The Hudson. No ', was reported out in Tombstone can yon In the town Of Tombstone. a iut- ting wall claimed the Stu.z. No 2, as it's victim. In Tucson the National, No. 6, went out with broken radiator and spring. Tho Sterns also went out at Tucson, as did the Buick. No. F. Strtz, No. II, which was driven at terrific
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Excluding a time out" check at the Gila river at Florence, data on which was lost in transit last night E. L. Cord, of Phoenix, driving a locally pre- pared Paige car, won the Douglass Phoenix road race in hours, 23 min utes and A seconds. finishing at the state fair grounds yesterday at 4:0S: 45 D. m.
 On the same basis, Bert Hines. of Douglas. drove his Pierce-Arrow to second place in S:30:45
 Pete Thomson of this cioy was third in S:40:35
 his Pope Hartford, was credited with the fourth best running time. though the subtraction of his ferrying time may pat him in the money His un- official rlnning time is &: 56
 The Cole entry, No. 13. arriving after Referee Lyle Abbott had closed the checking station. reported his time as 4:25, whicl, would make his running time S:55 and give him fourth place instead of Miller, if his check has been official. He is not in the money.
 Slowed by ti1e toughest road condi- tiOn of many months, the race failed to develop the speed predicted for it by the men who logged the course four weeks ago. But five of the fifteen en- tries finished in time to have their ar ri1al checked cn tine sheet
 Pathetic in the extreme was the accident to Hal old Wells. in the Frank lin No. l. Wells had left Douglas at d.se. the first ear out, and was never headed. At Fairbanks. the Pope got within sighting distance but was slow ed down ty an accident to the steer ing knuclle. At Higley. however, while running in firsi place, hours ahead of the nearest car, Wells felt his machine swerve. .ie hitd no control. The steer ing knuckle housing had broken square ly in two. and fer time, the car de- scribed hysterical circles all over that end of Maricopa county. It finally came Co rest in a mesquite clump. This oc- cured at F: 55. Wells would have finished al 1:45. Q long winner. but for the accident Dr. Boido. owner of the car, was at the finish line, entirely con- fident that Wells would drive across
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
OSBORNE MADE HEAD BOYS SPORT DEPT.
 OF THE STATE FAIR

Harry L. Osborne was made superin- tendent of the boys sports at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon. Francis Geary held this position. but owing to the fact that Mir Geary is more than busy, 1t was impossible for him to do justice to the job.
 Mir Osborne is capable in these ac- tivities, as he is now athletic director at the Phoenix Union high school. He wants every boy who owns a burro. pony, or can run with his legs, to meet him at the main entrance of the fair grounds early this afternoon. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners with an additional pass into the grounds.
 This will be one of the big features of today's program
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CORDS PAIGE LEADS IN DOUGLAS AUTO RACE
CT to finish, covered distance of sS1s
Johns Wins 5 and 10.

CT to finish, covered distance of 6S1a miles.
 Johns Wins and 10.
 It might almost be said that yester- day was Johns Day" at the state fair. If Don had not been forced to keep out of the hour championship race, his day of victory might have been complete.
 Although he did not lower his record of 45 seconds for one mile on the track, he did manage to beat Ray Creviston, making AZ seconds flat, to Creviston's AZ 1-5. Johns tried twice to lower the record. but failed both times. He had the satisfaction, though, of beating Creviston, and then had his annual chawing match with that young gen tleman. It is said by those who follow the motorcycle racing game that 8 race meet would not be complete un- i less Johns and Crevy had a few polite ! things to say to each other. | The first open contest on the car( { was the five mile event. Johns, Crev- iston, Kinney and Stokes started Johns finished first, in three minutes and 5S seconds, and Creviston trailed 1 him a half mile or so behind, witt Kinney coming in third. Stokes wa. forced out on the first lap with engine trouble. Johns averaged 475s second. to the mile. The race was lacking il 1 thrilling details, but Johns made ul 1 in heady riding what he lacked il thrilling stunts.
 The next race was the 10-mile opel race. Johns was counted upon to win and he did not disappoint his admir- CTS. Johns. Stokes, Creviston and Kin 1 ney started. Johns immediately sen his red Indian into the lead, and wa never headed. For nme straight miles Johns, then Stokes, and then Kinne, proceeded around the oval On tn ninth lap, Kinney passed Stokes. an, finished second. Creviston was force, out in the first lap.
 At the start Creviston and John carried the friendly jamboree onto tn track, and amazed the spectators b coming up the stretch in front of tn stand, jabbing each other in the rib: Johns did most of the jabbing an managed to get his rival Indian team mate to lean over bit Johns nego tiated the 10 miles in minutes an 12 35 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

pace by R. L. Smith. of Silver City, was a late arrival in Phoenix. and did not check in.
 Starter Hollingsworth arrived by train last night, and reported getting every car away on time. He was sur prised at the comparatively low speed of 32 miles an hour, developed by the winning Paige.
 The arrival of official Information on the Florence checking will today clea- up the mystery of the winner and his followers. There seems little doubt that the Paige is in the clear, but sec~ ond and third place will remain in question until the data is all compiled. Certainly. no Arizona gubernatorial election, no matter how close, ever created such a storm Of inquiries as flooded the telephone lines into The Republican office last night The final returns will be published tomorrow morning. however. and the aching pub lie unTest will he calmed.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
SUPREME DICTATOR DEAD
IRepuhIican . D n.a ,.,.-,

IRepubIican z. p. Leased Wire1
 AURORA, Ills. Nov. 13.-Hv Davis. supreme dictator of the Loyal Order 0t Moose, is dead at his home at oleveland. Ohio, after an intestinal operation. Mr. Davis was eO years oid- His successor will he named bv tne supreme council of the Moose
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

CContinued on Page lo)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Sudden Riches
Forms Theme
of Great Plav

With Robert Warwick, Clara Whip
pie and Gerda Holmes, the World Film
has given this play three players
whose divers abilities blend perfectly
well together, and who, given the
strong dramatic play, Sudden Rich
es, at the Coliseum Tuesday and
wednesday, render performance al
together beyond expectation of even
the high-class standard set by the
World Film Corporation Sudden
Riches" is an original play written
by the noted young author, E. Richard
Schayer, which deals with the great
est wish that has been wished the
greatest number Of times by the great
est number of people, which is as fol-
lows: oh, If some one would only
die and leave me lot of money"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
IheatOriun
Shows Film
on Patriotism

Since the days when Israel Putnam
rode his speeding steed down a long
flight of steps in escaping the pur-
suing Tories-since the days when
Washington's suffering soldiers left
their blood-stained foot prints on the
SHOWS of Valley Forge-since these
days each true American heart finds
its own thrill in tale of the dangers,
sorrows and delights of our Boys in
Blue The "BuZzard's Shadow" be-
ing shown at the Theatorium Tuesday,
will strike the chords of sympathy,
fear, sorrow and delight in each re-
sponsive. heart. and this picturized
story of frontier army life as portray
ed by Harold lockwood and May AL
lison will meet with deserved praise
by those who appreciate the untold
debt we owe to our soldier living and
soldier dead.
Wednesday.
Since time began in the haze of long
ago, we children have listened in rapt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Gypsy Waif
is the Heroine
in New Story

Jackie Saunders and William Conk-
lin will be seen i, one of the biggest
features of the year at the Coliseum
theatre on Sunda-- and Monday when
the big five-part Equitable production
Of The Twin Triangle the story of
which appears in the May issue of the
Motion Picture Magazine, will be the
feature shown on the screen The
story Of the play tells about Czerta, a
gypsy waif, who lives with Marco and
his mother, an old hag.
One day she meets MacCanley
Byrnes, distinguished artist out on
a camping trip, and they become very
much interested in each other Upon
the death of Marcos mother. Czerta
learns that she was stolen when a ba-
by and also receives a locket contain
ing her mothers picture, but she does
not learn the name
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

thralling interest at all times, and
special attention was drawn to the
question recently by the celebrated
case of the Chicago mother who gave
permission to her physician to put
merciful end to the life of her defect
i've child The question is handled in
very large way in this photodran1a,
and the decision, at least of the char
acters concerned in it, is the ortho-
dox one. that the doctor has no right
voluntarily to end a human existence,
no matter how the faculties of the
patient may be impaired
New Zealand has a water fall. the
Sutherland, which is 1,904 feet high.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

over forty years the celebration of this
annual holiday had never varied AL
ways the mayor, the town clerk, and
the other officials of the small village,
had met in the town hall to confer on
the plans for the celebration. Always
had the plans been the same. There
was the morning procession, including
the G. A. R. lin recent years represent
ed solely by Uncle Billy Safford) the
Ophirville Silver Cornet Band, the To-
cal fraternal order, and Of recent years
the Spanish-American War Veterans
And always the procession had been
headed by Uncle Bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery,
No s, K. T. Stated conclave.
Tuesday-Richmond Lodge, No 1876,
F. and A. NJ. States meeting.
dnesday-Webb Lodge, No. le6,
F. and A. NJ Called meeting; work in
Master Mason degree, beginning at
430 O'Clock. Refreshments.
Friday-King Solomons Chapter
No. 4 r.. A. NJ. Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03

attention to tales of the gratefulness
of dumb animals that have received
kind attention at the hands of sympa-
thetfc humans and at the Theatorium
Wednesday will be shown a picture,
Avenged by Lions" in which the king
Of the forest, this time unwittingly
avenges wrong done human friend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Corporal Billy
Has Comeback
in Lyric Film

Corporal Billy's Comeback" Civil
war story at the Lyric tonight. Cap
tain Billy Stafford was the sole surviv-
ing member of the Grand Army of the
Republic residing in Ophirville. Cal
For over forty years he had regularly
been chosen as the Grand Marshal of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
Has Physician
Right to : AXE
Human, Lives?

Has a physician ever the right to
take human life? This is the theme
of the strong play Doctor Neighbor." ;"
at the Lyric Sunday which is present
ed as a Red Feather production The
play was written by Agnes Hay. and
produced for the Universal by Lloyd
B. Carleton. with Hobart Bostworth in
the title role. The theme is one of en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
RICHMOND MUSICIANS
ASSIST IN PARADE

The Richmond Concert band parti-
cipated in the preparedness parade
at Dayton this afternoon. There we're
over ten bands from towns within a
radius of fifty miles of Dayton taking
part in the celebration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-03
STARTS SUMMER CAMP.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 3.-Ray
Fidler has become the owner of a
summer camp known as The Freez-
out