davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
DELAY WAR WITH MEXICO

Even if CarranZa does not lmmedi-
ately release the American ,prisoners
captured by the Mexicans at Carrizal,
there is still no reason for rushing
into war Mr.. Wilson must feel the
absolute lack of enthusiasm for any
such enterprise. There is nowhere
any of the popular demand for war
which marked the last days Of April,
1898. Mr.. Wilson is himself largely
responsible for this by his insistence
that "big business" certain yellow
newspaper owners and those who
have financial interests at stake are
the ones who heartily desire war.
Certainly no one else does. The
soldiers who are responding so read
lily do so merely because of a sense
of patriotic duty, knowing that there
is no glory in it-nothing but suffer-
ing and death. The instant was be-
gins the unifcation and solidification
of Mexico will have taken place and
there will be a strong government
in Mexico City supported by every
Mexican-the very things the lack of
which we have deplored. No news, in
short has come out of Mexico to make
any sensible man feel that war with
that unfortunate country would be
anything else than an incalculable
misfortune, if not a crime, on both
sides absolutely the wrong way to
achieve the purposes which the lead
ing men Of both nations desire and
eagerly wish to achieve. 1t would be
greatly to be regretted, there fore, if
the President should now decline the
mediation of the South Americans he
was so eager to have two years ago
Michigan Tradesman.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
SCHORR PITCHED
HIS OPENING GAME
LOCALLY SATURDAY
COMPELLED TO GO TEN Inn
INGS TO WIN. BUT GAINED
FANS CONFIDENCE

After the locals expected that they
had the game with the Reliance En-
CINE Works won Saturday by score
Of two to one, the visitors pushed
over another run in the nineth COM
pclling them to stage a ten-inning
game to decide it three to two. 1t
was close game from start to fin
ish and both sides worked hard for
vantage points. Brown of the Re-
lance held Belongs sluggers to
three hits, passed one and hit one.
He famed six, scattering the retire
ments over as many innings.
1t was Shorr's first appearance with
the locals. He came from the Grand
Rapids Central league, and he soon
won the confidence of the fans. The
feature play of the day was credited
to Schorr. With the bases full he
delivered a waste ball, which was
whipped to second to draw the run
ner off of third. The trick worked
but on the peg back from second an
overthrow resulted. Schorr, who had
shifted to back up Siner and was
thirty feet back of the plate, leaped
five feet in the air caught the ball and
with two long strides tagged the run
ner ut the plate.
The winning run was male in the
tenth when Mahony took first on a
grounder advanced to third on
Schorr's single and came home when
Voss pasted through first. Score
123456789 10-R II +
Belding !. .002000000 1-3 3 5
Reliance O0001 o. 6 3
Schorr. Siner; Brown,
Bibbins. Umpire-Riker.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

iality and good-fellowship follow
freely and naturally.
Other callers may be denied admit
tance to the sick-room, but not the
man with this charming optimism.
The discouraged patient, after visit
from him, sees life from brighter
viewpoint. The physician readily un-
derstands. "Ah," "she~says, "you have
had visit from the man with the
sunny face and the glad handl'
Like an epidemic, cheerfulness
spreads with amazing rapidity! 1t
cannot be penned up in the heart. 1t
is as light set on candlestick--it
cannot be hid. 1t shines from the
face, it speaks from smiling lips.
There are better things ahead. The
clouds lift tomorrow. Business will
be better next month. Success has
eluded his grasp, but it is coming.
There is evil in the world, but the
good is sure to win. Sorrow may
endure for night, but joy cometh in
the morning." This optimistic outlook
influences the whole community.
Blessed is the man or woman who
is spreading this beneficent contagion
of cheerfulness among friends and
neighbors! Editorial in The Peoples
Home Journal for May.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
SMYRNA

Robert Beebe has purchased an
automobile; so has John Purdy
Miss Butterfield returned to Battle
Greek Friday.
Mrs. Howard Bignell and Frances
of Bay City were the guests of Mrs.
Eleanor Dicken Friday.
Mrs. c. Gals of Belding has been
visiting few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alfred Davis.
Miss Robinson of Frankfort is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor.
Mrs. Chas. Condor returned from
Lansing Thursday. Her nieces, Ella
Varle and Albern Beedy came home
with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Compton went
to Grand Rapids Monday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Fey.
Next Cleaners meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Purdy Sat
urday evening, July 8. Ice cream and
cake will be served after the meeting.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
OVERTIME PLAY NEEDED
IN SUNDAYS DECISION

Compelled to hurl ten innings Voss
led the local nine to another victory
Sunday 2 to /. 1t was a fight for
advantage from start to finish, as the
teams were the most evenly matched
of any that have met on the local dia-
mond this year. When Belding came
up in the overtime frame Mahony
went to first on single, advanced to
third on Doty's rap through first and
scored on Schorr's smash to left in
field. Score:
1234567S9 1O-R Fl +
Belding ...000000100 1-2 5 3
Reliance 10000 0-1 z A
Batteries - Voss, Siner;. Walker,
Bibbins.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
MORTALITY of Michigan, May, 1916

Mortality oil Michigan, May, 1910
There were 1902 deaths reported tc
the Department of State as having oc-
Cured i'm the state Of Michigan during
the month of May, 1916.
This number corresponds to an an
nual death rate of 1873 per 1000 es-
timated population. The number OF
deaths of elderly persons, aged Ct
years or over, decreased from 1,230 in
the month of April to 1, 141 in the
month Of May. In addition to the
above number of deaths there were
334 stillbirths returned as deaths.
By ages there were .664 deaths OF
infants under one year of age; 24t
deaths of children aged to four years
both inclusive; and 1,141 deaths OF
elderly persons aged SO years anc
over.
Important causes of deaths: Tub
erculosis of lungs, -245; other tuber'
culosis, 53; typhoid fever, 30; diph
liberia, A; Group, A.; scarlet fever, 10
measles, 65; whooping cough, 27
pneumonia, 334; diarrhea, enteritii
under two years, 70; meningitis, 10
influenza, %; cancer, 216; violence
1914 In addition the above. there
were five deaths from tetanus, on,
from chicken pox, one from pellagrs
and one from poliomyelitis.
As compared with the month i'm
mediately preceding an increase il
noted in the number of deaths return
ed from other tuberculosis, typhoiC
fever, diphtheria, whooping cough
cancer and violence. A slight de
crease is noted in the number O
deaths returned from tuberculosis O
lungs, scarlet fever, measles, pneu
monia, meningitis and influenza.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
HOWE TOWN

Almond Shandles of Midland visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Vaughn
and family a part of last week. He
has made arrangemnts to move to
Belding in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bailey left for
Rockford the latter part of the week,
to visit their auntand uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Bailey.
Mrs. John Griffith and her two chill
dren spent Monday with Mrs. Will
Bussell.
John w. Cartridge and wife of this
place spent their Fourth with their
father and mother on the farm near
Greenville. Other relatives there to
celebrate the day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bunderson Of Ionia, sister of
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
MANY Women Need Help

Women are as much inclined to kid
make the mistake of thinking that a
certain amount of pain and torture is
their lot and cannot be avoided. You
cannot feel young and energetic nor
can you have good health when your
kidneys are not in sound condition and
system that cause backache. pains in
Sides & sore. Sr,a' swollen. % stiff and aching
joints and muscles. Foley Kidney
relief from kidney trouble and blad-
der ailments.-adv.
Wortley & French and Connell's
Drug Stores.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
LOCAL CLUB SIGNS TWO
TWIRLERS FOR SEASON

Goulait, who opened the season with
Belding, has returned from the
Springfield league and was in local
uniform Tuesday. He will remain for
a time at least.
Lefty" Higgins, who pitched the
eleven inning game for the f. B. G.
team here early. in the season, has
signed with the local club to handle
the mound from the left-hand view
point.
"Chip" Altenburg, known to all
Belding fans, is home from Wheeling
recuperating. He appeared at the
game Saturday and may work some
on the local club to keep in practice.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

Mr.. Cartridge, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Wright of Belding and their
daughter.
Mrs. Holt and son, Fred, and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Griffith and mother.
Mrs. Della Darrow and little grand
son, Harold, of this place called on
Mrs. Mason Burns and family of Beld-
ing Monday afternoon.
Frank Foy and wife of near Beld-
ing called on Mr.. and Mrs. John Grif-
fifth of this place Sunday evening; al
so on Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Darrow be-
fore returning to their home.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

(By Grif Alexander)
II is bulk without motion; a much
that knows lack;
A huge lump of metal; a bell with
a crack;
A giant grown weakly; day with
out noon;
A song lacking music; tongue
out of tune;
A tale still untold that it never
can tell
So why we cherish the Liberty
Bell I?
1t was nodded in glory and hallow-
ed by age.
1t was loved by the patriot; bless
ed by the sage.
'Tis a composite poem by senti-
ment fed
The glowing Grafton of millions
now dead.
'Tis song that we love and we
know very well.
Like the flag tbs a smybol-the
Liberty Bell!
Forever vibrating with freedom
it lives!
1t gives what it's getting; it gets
what is gives.
The good it still praises; the bad
it still blames;
And all the world over its message
proclaims.
1t speaks through our hearts, 1t
is we who must tell
The world of the word of the Lii
berty Bell!
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
lam Omelet

One tablespoonful powdered sugar,
one teaspoonful eornstarch, three ta-
blespoonfuls milk, strawberry jam,
five eggs. Beat yolks of the eggs light
with the powdered sugar, into this stir
the cornstarch dissolved in the milk.
Then fold in the stiffly beaten whites,
Cook in a buttered frying pan until
set; spread with jam; fold and serve
as a dessert.-Mother's Magazine.
To err is human-and the divine
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

fortunately Hughes has made It ap-
parent that there is no issue between
Republicans and Progressives.-- Chi
cago Tribune.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

One year in ADVANCE. -. .$l.00
Six months in Advance .... Doc
Three months in Advance. 25c
Canadian, one year in Advance $3.50
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
i / II ID S
ABSOLUTELY PUNCTURE- PROOF
GUARANTEED $500 MILES

Buy your tires direct from factory and from
20 to 80 per cent
These tires twice thick through the tread
ordinary makes and combination of the best brands
such Goodrich Goodyear and Frestone. They
strongly built and reinforced by new, superior method
making finished product unequalled for hard and
pleasure purposes. Used by individuals and business
concerns
Don't delay but order today and do away with your
tire troubles To introduce in your territory offer the
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

Display rates on application. Card of
Thanks, one cent word. Business
locals on first page, 12ls cents line.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05
THE BELDING BANNER


Est. in 1889 and published every
Wednesday by Banner Publishing Co.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

The Banner is read in more homes
than all other local weekly papers
combined in its territory.
Belding banner., 1916-07-05

]. M. LANGSTON +. b. LAPHAM
Y Editors and Publishers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
MANY HURT; WIND
LIFTS SHOW TENT
Falling Poles Strike Several
Persons; Scare Is Only
Brief.

Hundreds NJ spectators At the after
noon performance Friday Of the Buffalo
ll.lol Ranch wild west show nj Dell
mar garden. were endangered when \
high wind lifted canopy over ths
b"nclcr seats and dragged twenty foot
poles and tent stakes four feet long over
the heads and backs of spectators prob
ably q score ~ whom were slightly In
Jurcd. ~ told IN the Sport Edition -
The Times Friday afternoon. one man
Wns said To have suffered broken 'eg.
Mrs g VI Singleton 1000 south Walk
ef avenue. Vus bruised and shaken up
ll"r little granddaughter had All her
front teeth knocked out when pole
struck her IN The mouth
VI. \ Little NJ the Noll hotel was en-
drrrd unconscious for u moment from ths
impact NJ stake blow an IN" forehead
Mrs. Littlo's nose was hcersted. II vas
thought that her arm was broken but
mn s-ray picture disproved this Mr..
broNn of the Noll hotel was slightly
hurt Three men. whose names the po-
lice were unable to get. suffered con-
tusions on the head Their wounds we're
drowed by the show physician.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

murder before. and I knew n, And
what has been done one. armed man
| 'ould have rtppped-if II hadn't been
| Tor the girl here. When YOU gave me
/ hrI Yesterday Tor shooting ~ Nou 1
I tnuldn shN anything. for t.cFfcnch vns
I listening outside. and n would bHy,
. meant IN" end NJ both NJ ~ Even when
| YOU started ont I couldn't follow ynu. I
| hnd to 80 around the road. and he r,,
ahead ~ me. FIRST knew ~ IL ne cam.
| "u' ~ IN" mine and went IN -. min
ih' gangs had gone down the road bu,
/ ' wac ~ good sight when he hlt you
/ IRON behind with q snudhng. and v.s
/ 'lo" when h" came out NJ IN. mill bu,
nc dldni 49," me any more than ,,,,
] uld Helcgnrdc had YOUR b.,b ,,J
/ Nng"r YOUR feet you looked bc,y, =,
l carry. but didn't think YOU v,r,
dead" WV
| Niuo n'll"eprd" turned firrrcly nm
/ Cope 'Nh, didn't sou 20 I'M after
them Find hm them"
Cope gulp'd Y darcnt face them.
/ when ihr, a gone I tried hut thcy'h
l''i Your puma ~ n" was ihcrr There.
/ som" men would have Killed II with
I thrlr hands hut I was born coward
/ ' dlini know ! was running tli ,nn
! was afraid io meet Roger. too: he'd
never have trusted m" after I tried 10
shoot him. and he'd know n was him
I meant 'n Get So I hid and he though,
J wns q hcnp NJ blankets. for he'd hcen
l 10 NlchN's house before you a., sbr,t
| nn ih" hlcoi that waS dripping down
I his hand
/ Nnfk' scrambled to hls ics, "Cops OF,
b No cried. and tho Wpn stuppsI "A,
stared Hi h7 ono hand ~ n IA d,d ma,
h"l'nr 'o him. whore York; hold ,,J
"'uns H. hos YOUR pardon ys,t.
''ld simply, and Iupr's fac, tu,,.i
r'''h' r'h Rot " you'd only tnln
me WV"
| Y 'hnusm could Norr, " nu, Cop,
rHid inlnilN y wasn't In vrr, so,h
/ position iot telling Yorke. with sud
h'n pans saw hle torn aud hlackenei
shirt and Tho blood that soaked n hu,
ih' man i'fkcd away ~ h~ would have
touched The wound "uH n1 I.
srrnlch h' said. Ni'h his Old stiffness
Anh ! surt = sOi II ,hcap-Tm shou,
even WIN nrliogpfd" aud Rngrf
Nns'r Father Saunders had Tor
rn'''u him lls sltpprd out int, ,b,
level who're Hursf's lantern but,,J "a,
~ ld' 'rd STARED Roger Wa spr,
l'f I'nu gone The pums st,ft .,t
stark ln, lonely ur tho s,,,,,b
'llc vas oni, stunned .,s a., ~
taken him. Ns Won't he ant =, ~.
ei'hct ~ them nssin." h, said bl,,,l,
." Nofk" lrinrd him Rui Nina p.n.
satfe went down nn tho We, ,,,l ,',,.
hct fau" buried In IN. Head ,u,,.,, ,,,'
ohd perhaps Nntse liked he, a., !, WV
n N,s ics, t,,r,,,., ,h., h, IA go.
i,,o Tho w,,,, /, 90, ~, - wv. s'n'
| walked out ,s.i, t,,n,n. ~, W. w w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
GERMANS SEIZE WINE CARGO.

COPENHAGEN. Npril 2s-Wh Lon.
don The Danish steamer E.hicrr
bound from bordeaux for Copcnhig gen
with cargo of wine has been seized
hi German cruiser IN the Csttcsa, ,nd
taken To Swinemucnde THIS IL the fret
time the Germans have captured nan.
ish vessel laden with goods bought in
an enemy country and bound for Den.
mark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22
VACATION TRIP COMPETITION NOW
HAS $50 ENTRIES; IT'S Time FOR
EVERYBODY TO PARTICIPATE IN IT

Guy II postclc. Gli w. 18th st I,50
Miss Lille Phillips. clerk. Wool
Mrs James s Poole 3Js "
Wheeler .........,............ $50
MS Margaret Otr mllllncr. Ehr-
lipkS ................. 80
Miss Charlotte ODnnnelI cashier.
hoolcrlc shoe store ............ 80
MISS Marie Nevns, mliucr en-,
'hapeau ..................... so
Joseph Lanchct ge6 W Cdickasuw $50
MfH simpson Duck. t23 T. 9TH % 80
Miss Mar Shannon. 1910 ". J3ri
Harold b McMshan. va W iGm '''.
I q Marsh Morris a co ... 10
Earllne McColgan. clerk cigar store
llorskowitz Rldg ............. l.5O
MISS Maudc MrCown mnucuriS
Lee Hurkins .................... 80
Tom Mitchcr. 2.o E Park Place l,5O
Miss N Gcnoo Morris, 1900 "
PARK Place ........... 1850
IT, VI Millmd Lucas. shannon 4
NJ l. Lindcy. fireman ..... l.5O
Joe lal'oon. operator Western
Mrs q l. Lanant ..'..'... i5O
Mis- Teresa luduyir clerk cigar
store, Rroadwi, and Main - 20
Miss Viola Lindlcy. cashier Horn
,,i., ua"gn, g,a t nrown Drl Goods Co.. I'o
pho.rt. ','i',, norNi r'',nst'pnef en-
Miss Alice XII" K,t"ioii. rot u,o., low
"H N'cc hA'Nl"liH' IO' >. hrnhd-
sylvester u Jacobs. bookkccpcr.
Protective INIT ..........' I5O
Mrs Pearl James saldslady Scott
Halliburton ..................... I,50
"t,' t,'iy w. n'.p '''rN' ''r'- o.,
Nj. " lin 'v'"T -... I'"V
IL Dean ''''' "''""''P''' w. a. IA
vt.. W"t W",,t, I'''
"%n rsrhNr MS',n s,o,, n.n'Ils, ua,, NenoE "a
MISS Mhty uuiGhin,son clerk Dc
% w, ''iInl unn' nn'Ns ,,. l'
Mis-. tsnnIr ii"nI ~ r,,,'In,n ,,n ~ =,
,ii". iI.,,,, '',,,'. ,, y, ',,,.uMH, Low
70 "''''"s'' "''''In o.,
Nj" "''' v,,I, g.,, .,.... ',''
Hn,rh a y.,,', '''''' '"'''.' Ia
u,,. ,,,,, '''.
Is pnplsr s, s''''''. '''''''' '' al
,,,, ,,lI y. 30,
,,,,. ,t,"" Wnn'ri W,nfi, 10 E,o,N,,P + WrPo ST., ~ l''
,,i.',,,Ii '''''''N' .,
Nti,s v',,,'' ~. Itp '''
,,rh., g.. "''i,'. ''"N a
\us. J,i,,, '.,''" '.''
rn,b., uo,,ui u,,l,, ga
N,' ~ r,,nN ,ir' s 3d."
more n
vt.. ''''
p,t,,nr. 'I,,',u'' r,.'' '"'''''.' .,
ui.. ,t,,, t,, ''I ,t ''''
LI,,,s -, ''''''' ''"''''''' "a
Nj. sJ,,, n.,t, ''.
npd Exn,o.','. t''l'''' 'N' "a
tt,n,, Nt.,,, ,,,.., ,, 4, '''
r,,l i,,aro "a
Ni.s ni,,n "a p,,,,,r - .r
Nl.s ne.,c charlton -Is,t II.rsa
Wukify 10, Goods q, adj
i Cnlcy cashier V,rrofl,
Petroleum T., .t
Nra RuI r,mph.u rr ~ ub
II I'd
Miss GIsd,s reao,b.rs .f.,.v
rapher Mike porr.u, IA
Mss Ou,anir Uutir Urtt,,
oklahoma Go n
Mas tlrra Ur,dIc, .l,.l,I.
ohhv DkI,bo,psr ma, n
I Gpytnfd Uoo,h s,te.r,r tf,J,.
wood Typewri,e, 90 n
Ted pinksicv chauffeur ,c,,.,
statIop =,
Me- Fis. II Nr1rev. c,.it,,
! Majestic ,hee,er n
I uerry Arnold t7ta ~ rtr., II,
! N-- aura ,-,hro.a boot ..re,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22

Following are the names Of the ladies
and gentlemen who have entered The
oklahoma city Times vacation contest
Listed hy districts Some Of these are
working IN the competitive contest and
others are Interested In the guarantee or
non competitive trip to Colorado AC-
cordlng to the rules and plan each ~
entitled 10 500 votes for the nOmlnn
tion blank sent in for their entry The
number ot votes that each has obtained
WIN be published one week from to-
day
District I.
uncud"s Custer Washita Kiowa. ca.
madam. Caddo and Grady countless
Votes
Miss Ema Thompson Snyder 900
MISS Ruth Rankin. Calumet .... .,0I
i,hNS {. Roberts. Rush Springs SOC
MISS Eugcnln Perry Nerdcn. ..... i0l
l. j Mcistrcll. Oknrcho. ........ 500
: krall, 7Ot $. MADDEN ~ Reno ioo
LEAN Kline. Chicknsha ........... .5ul
MISC Carrie King .................. 100,
\ u. HAL, Lone Wolf........... 800
MISS Fannie camp. Rush Springs. SOC
District ?,
Oncludos Blaine. kinpGsncr. Garfield
Noble, Grant aud Kay countess
MNs Rachael white. Enid ......... 500
~ VI Whitaker. Okccnc .......... .a0l
IT,. W Nnulchn. Greenfield ...... lnt
MISS Grace Ratliffc. Jefferson ..... 500
" g. Wheeler. Perry ry............. 5ul
Ms \. e. Burr. Tonkawa ........ 500
Ms Maggie Masters. Watonga jOl
Miss Gertrude Lower Rison ...... 500
Merle \ Cook. jefferson ......... So,
~ VI Casper, Okeenr. ............. a0l
+ Binger Billings ........... i5UD
Nrthur Schlichtcr Okecnc. ........ .iul
Miss Hazel Manley. Penn. i,1l
MISS virginia T.. Merrill. Perry ... ,Ol
District !.
nncludos Oklahoma city and Oklaho
ma county,
Mia- Ruth fcslor Magnolia Petrol.
''nm Co.. ...................... l.,O
M,ss Ester watson. stcnographcr.
I. Wttouey. .............'.. i.5r
/ Nj MARY J WIT. Nonogrnphcr.
oklahoma Operating co ...' '... Loot
| Ms' MARY Watson. strnogrnph.r
Mlnn"tonka Lumber Co.......... 80,
| "a Wilson. 6iS " Broadway .. 10,
/ Ms 6 \ Wadow. mlllncr. chic
! 'hup"nu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 30
t. T. wIlliams clerk. Marquette
MI, Mar@rct y wright. mIlIncr. '''
broadway Fashion store ........ .sO
| u H. Westmorhnd. fireman ,Ol
MISS stella Taylor. musician. Icn.
RIMS Music Co............. 10
Miss Nora Taylor. Edmond .... i.tw
Jennings Thompson. 81 T. nth St i.ju
MISS carrie Shidler. tcachor
praughon's Business college 30
Miss Marcella stewart hookkcoper.
Dinks Parish laundry ....... 50
/ Miss Ncva Sears, cashier Kerr prv
Goods co. ........ ,n
Miss Sue Z Roach. public stenor
rnpher and photographer ..... I.i0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-22


" NHs without rlanrr hrhinn hin,
'hn' Father Saunders followed Nins
into ih' hulc in N, ground tha, m.sn IN,
ih' Old Wwhnss otherwise he mlsht
have seen q isutr ioillns un their ,ss,k
Without sunNshres n Nina had ...n
,hr Nuud have slyen NO though, 10 !,
tn" drsd. dripping silence ~ the n,nr
Vac what made her afraid. Tier candle
tWl"t'1 taintlN an rut,cn ladders We,
wpfk'nr lunr deserted. dsfk pl,. with 4,
'W l'f their Unly htidsr. isvss ,ts,
v'i' nnr b, one empty. hut II va. an.
sl'nDr That ,lutch-d al hrf bsa,,
Ihri' vas thtrs fe.t ~ water In pisrss
supross Nutkr lay IN ons " ,b.w
TIM" anl 'gain she ppsnei her mrt,t,
IN call h'H name. and did NJ, date l.s,
''nrrf ~ Cope should hear hsf The
pt,es's Nulce startled hef
~ Yuste is here. u " ,hr cfuss
cui'inss We must a. into
I iie led Nina to and ~ tiii hef heart
vac eick. Come out she rrei q,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-28

The regular meeting of the Fireman will take place on the evening of Monday January instead of Monday January 1.
 Begin the New Year by attend ing the masquerade ball by the Stikine tribe of the Indians.
 M. B. Dahl, Geo. Davis, Louis Lero, and H. Dannenberg sailed for Tacoma this week on the Sham. rock No. 2.
 Harold Anderson went south on the Humboldt. He will enter the home for defective youths at Van. couver, Washington, For the shave of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop in the Ulher Block
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Grant will give a dance at the hotel tonight.
 Harry Eastman and William Ryan are getting ready to navigate north. They expect to spend next season in the Atlin district.
 Mrs. Livesay left on the City of Seattle last Thursday for Thane where she will spend some time with her son. Robert Livesay.
 The monthly social of the A. Bs. scheduled for the first Wednesday of each month has been postponed until later in Jan- uary.
 The Stikine tribe will give a masquerade ball on New Years night. Remember that these Indians never disappoint.
 E. M. Mckew came in from the Groundhog Basin last week and left on Christmas day on the City of Seattle for a short visit to the States.
 Ed Grigwire, the new barber in the Ulher block, is now On the job.
 Chips Cole, the well known boat builder, arrived from Juneau on the Dolphin, and will be in Wrangell for 8 time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-28
Labor Famine in Norway

CHICAGO. A 'back-to-Norway' movement has become almost ar epidemic among young Norwegians in Chicago and the Northwest, ac. cording to statemeute of labor agents. The European war has brought such unbounded prosper. ity to Norway, it is Said, that in dustries there are suffering under labor famine.