davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
alus bcnr Wtuni3ipalserid)t

Der pfanbleibsr gmil Glnus BON
Der Yine Strabs purbe pon Ri9tsr
Spiegs! I'm $25 unb bic soften Be,
itraFt. neil er nibt i'm giHflana nit
ben poli5sili6eH goridriften al. DON
ibm gemadten Gintdufs gs6u4t bate.
4ls 8elaitunss3suss trat sssen ibn
Der Gbicosoer Ginbrs6er 5rnnt Jrans
eis aui, Der CUR 3sit sinsn Strafs
termiu i'm GouHipseidhgnib abioIpirt
uno Der betunbete, an Claus einee,
itmolSsHss goIo Dsrtaufi gu baben,
oefsn elntauf Claus nift ssbu4i
bate. fJraneis bsmsriis pdbrsnb Tsis
Her 8trnsbmung, bab ss ieine 0iebs
uno giHtr,hsr eeben piiroe, iusnu
iid nitt INNER tpiebsr gambler jdn'
ben. pslde ibnen bic seitcbleHe 8euts
abtduftsn.
Der Snbiantr Gone Star BON Der
Duane unb Gin Sirnbs, Der pis aus
iiibrli4 bsridtet. beihulbist pirb,
nit sinsm iopeit nod ni6t Derbnftss
ten 9sser 3uiammsu bic SDrisrin
2ltha geprss Don go. 328 Deft Dritts
Strube TIN $16 unb siutn Gbed iiber
50 beraubt 3u babsn. nurbs sefiern
Don Riht,r Spieesl Der Rriminalab'
tbeiluua iibermieIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Die Greiic.

Tie Gisbdn0Ier bc5en unaetinbigt.
oaB Die 9Sreiie fiir gis oieien Snm.
mer nift rpeiter erboht rcroen ioQen.
Der %rsis pier lit 40 Geuts per bum
bert &fuuo.
2agegen gebt QSaioln in Ole Sobe.
eina idHHer3Iiebe Radlribt fiir aqc, oie
NIT eiucm 9llltomobII 9cicguet iiuo.
Ger greis lit mf n Gents geitieGeu
mo miro I'M 2nlie oes Sonrucrs aui
80 fomHtea. Ter groBe ariepsbeoari
ieiteus Der Jiegieung MIRO oils @uno
angegeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

Sritt 5abrpreis bon 8 Gents aui
Wlillereef gslsp ainie in Strait.

Cine fir bic giirs,ridaft bodtuilIs
tommene Suube mar in siuem
Sdrsibeu .ntboltsn, bus esftsrn prGs
iloent 70. 4eslep S6ospf bon Der
StrabeHba9nseisaidaft benz giirssrs
meiiier pu4ia Sussben Iisb. S.rr
S9oepf iheilte nGmIid IN b,m grjsf
NIT, eab pom 10. Wsai a6 ouf Der R.lls
erect gal.p 9inie Der bdbrprsis bon
fiiuf Gents innerbalb Der Stabtsr.ns
gen in araft tr.ten piirbs. gu gl.i6sr
3eit nit Der Ginfiibruns bss usuen
aagemeiu.n Spitems Der llmlisiss,nra
ten. 0isiss Spitsm pirb aud auf be
eiHi.n i'm Wiacrsst 5bnl ausssOsbnt
iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Sic Guuutp Siuiiion.

2Poridlaa ser Goultu 0ipiiion ocr
GrG5cridriJdlmas EGrooe 1T Serr
Better " Gnrr uuS ScnernlaoirtoHt
il siidltcr s2m. >. Slrcoers. Ear Stob
icpt lid uie iolgt 5uiommCn: Seo. Il.
Sfott. Stabshef. SaruH gseiI ir
@tncvnlhripeftor: SSrH Sd'iebel @c.
uFralquorticrmciiicr: EohH 2 6nnp
BEL. 9lu0iteur, Er 9irthur 6 Bauer.
G5erltabsGrst; 9m $. Soeb. Gbei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
unfdae.

- Der 80 Sabre alte !9enrp Roll
Don go. 1917 paris 4OeHue, Rors
popo, puroe geitern glbeno al Der
UidD uno DtcWtiaan Strabe BON Hs
uen iopeit ni6t ipsntifi3trteu 4utos
mobiliiten iiber Den !oduten geranut
uno 10 iaiper DerleBt. oGB er mad Dem
itdotiiaeu 9oipital ssbrG4t perben
mubte.
= Ssbr gIimpfli9 perIisf seitsru
cine AutomobiltouiiiOn an Der Setter
ion 2lpenue unb Gorrp StraBe, ais
elm opn Sobn Reihenbod pou yio.
1923 2lr9er gloenue gelenttes Saits
automobiI nit sinem 5oureuautomO,
bil, bas Don Sarrp Rublep pOn Ro.
326 Eeior gloeuue beORut nurOc, gu
iammenrannts. Rsiteubdd purDe BEL
BEN 3uiammenpraa BON Isinem Sit
seI6Isubert, tam ieboh nit einigen
unbeoeutsBben 9hrammen bGpon, his
ibm opn Or. u. y. @nIter perbunSsn
ipuroen.
- Diit benz Shred uHo eiHigsn
S6rummen tam geitern Der 80 Sabrt
aIts SSpbn 9aprence poH Rp. 1870
Sohn Strabe oapon, ais CT BEL Sdua
liiirunosarbsiten pDr Dem 6auIe Eo.
2199 @eit Se6its Strabe ou-6 Sas
glabesbsu oes Groreids oeriaiitts
purbs. Seiuen @r6eitstousgsu a..
lang ss binnsn ipeuiaen Setuuosr.
i'm aug istnsr 9efdbrIitsu 2o1s Ill
befreisu uuo sr puroe ua6 oemliist;
fhsn Soipitdf iiberfiibrt no bic 9far7ie
feitIieIlten, baB er MIR etuioe Shramr
men bapOngstragsn bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
SentiAes 9beater.
anf 5nr 0ala.8oriielluug bsrte
glbeuS i'm Gmerg Anbitorium.

Wiit Der bclitigcn 0ola8orItellnrg
I'M emerp auoitorirm id)lieBen iidl
Die Sbiiren oes Ieiitidlen ueoters fir
ole SpieI5cit l9i6H9t7. Ger fiHan.
5isae eriolg Der oergangenen Spiel.
5eit mar nidf Der erlpartete uno bat
Die fbeaterlcitunJ nos eine SdyiiloeE.
leit pom rlnlS $1,000 5u oeden. 9ic
5eutiGe ala.@oritellung iol rlIn bel
fen oieie Sumne niOglid1t tleiH' gu
a;od)cn uHo tuenn bic 5relinoe Der
Selliiben 8iihne ooll5dbIig beitte
2l6eno erideinen, odm piro es elm
Ieid.es iein. oieies aiinlntiid fertig ;Ii
bringen. Ger 8orperfaiti mar ia 10
lpeit beirie6igeno, a6er oas @merp
auditorium lit iebr groB uno lit es
oesbcl6 notbpenoig. oaB Sas Iie6e
FubIitunl itdrfer fiir Die Sa6e agitir:
Ino ibre SSreiinee oeranlaBt Sii fom.
rIen. Iie @ala.Yontellung bringt eili
gang prddii9es goIfsitiif nit Gteian0
uno Sar3, cine RooitGt aus Der Seoer
rcu sSrmt Giiiie SdAnio-5rei, betitelt
ySreu ser neiien .SeIntatb". 5rai
Suiie Sdunio.6rei miro ieIbit ala
9oit aliitreteu in Der Roae Der fraiI
.Statberina SeiInbaf". .8reu bev
neuen Seimatb~ perieet unS IN Die
3eit oes BiirgerfriegeS. ino 5eigi uns
bilolib ben oanlalisen YatripttsnuIa
Der 2eiitid -Gingelponoerten fiir ibr
neues $eimatbIano. IS ino Iallter
lebensgetreilc 5iguren Die uns IN
Sdfmerj uii6 ipieoer IN 2uit, Sieoc uni
Sder5 oie 3eit perpirfIiten uno nit
iiiblen lailen. &9ie itinInninespoa unS
Eer5li9 lit Der AbItiao Der Shutter
bon ibreH Sobnen, bic binaus3ieben
INN Die meme !Seinatb 5u befdpiser
into gu beidIirmen. ggie traiiIit iinl
Die alten &eiien Der ifonen beItidrr
nHo amerifanii6en 8oIisIieber. biz
I,ns ertlingen ocn 5ranen, ainberr
Ino uon Siriegern. Grnlte. beitere uni
fUnliide S5encH iolsen in angenebnlel
abUe6Iung. Ger erite uno brittle Ut
ipIelt IN Cincinnati, Der ppeiie III ei
rem 6cloluger na9 Der Sdlod)t Dor
6biGamniga.
Sic geiesiing oes Stiides lit eint
|eriiflaiiige. Die SaiiptroIlen baben oli
Gamcn Cutie Sd,mia- -,Srei, Selen.
aoht Glie S9nnS.Gprtp. gera giaper
$elene 9uerger. Goiel 6reD, Suiil
Sriicdner. Die Serren Bid. 9euidb, o
8. Sdulio. u. RsDer.G .Giaen, Ro6
Gcnuenberg. 8iIIp Gieorih, Y. 9lleI
.er.6abricius, u. slrmmerebl uni
Scenes grlledner. g9itsIieoer De.
JaDeriifen Rdnnerhors ieroeH ois
llnIonsSoloaten oerforperu imo Sim
Der, tpeiB uno idspar5, iperoeH NH
lnitigcn Sireidlcn aithpdrten; oa!
Srdpiter lit peritdrft lne Sie sImfiiib
ttHg miro obne 3lveifel cine iehr in
.ereiiante unb iiberns genuBreidr
;ieriaumen Sie oeabalb Die Sald. Dor
itcIlitng niht, Sic belien ser oelltider
YlIhnc mno ieben cine biibi6e @oritel
lung.
eintrittstarten iino beite in bel
Ineoteruifice. 31S grooioent 9Iha
Eel. Canal 2657 imo bel .9oB & Ga
lamp, apotbefe. @ine lnS II. Str.
Sel Canal 401. erDaltlid).
Gie abcHofnile oiinet I'M Z llbr IN
GnicrD auoitoriiim. Tie goritenune
beslnut piinftlid nm s llbr ano eriSei
1890.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

Sofpeit eincinnaii unb llniees
senb in gstra4t tCmmsn, 1T Der Wlais
tag obne irsenb ipeIde 9emOnItraiion
BON Seiten Der arbsiter Obsr irsene
tpel4en Streits DOriibsrgsgangeH. Sie
40 aeuts bonn Gabrperipnal Der g..
q. e q. Traction Cine, bic I'M ans
ertsnnuns Der llniOn tdmpfn, iiub
INNER nod I'm Gusitanb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
g a 6Iat.G a6eu.

99alter ~. S6oenIe iit leitaments.
roIlitreder BON Seunie S6oerlle; Yer.
ionalien $500.
slmelia 9ioie Stecens lit Ieita'
nertsoolitrcferin pon Sorrp ~.
Steuensx 8erionalien $l4O0. 8runo.
eiaentbhm $1,000.
9borntou &. Snpoer lit gta5Iob.
oerrpalter ron Gbonlas q. Sinsfeu
RerionaIien $500, &rlmoeige,ltbim
$500.
@m. Is Soerfel lit 9taAlaBperlual,
ter BON eIBabetb aoerfeI; @riino.
eigartbltm $4,000.
eoipin u. 2eutteilburg lit gtahIab.
lperlualter BON eoDaro S. 2lting
PerionaIieu $1,000.
GbaA s. glal5terp lit Geitaments.
Irolltrefer BON @tbel z. Stallton;
geriouaIien $4,000. @runoeigen.
thllu $500.
0er perionli6e RafIaB oes SsOiepb
SoaIiban betrdgt $2730; oerienige
Der Warp Sd)onebaum $4,454.50;
oerienise oes Gbas. Moier $7.92O14;
aerenige 0es Robert Risbett ST..
263.50.
WlaB aIimeute be3abteu.
Spbu 8 oberg, Der als 9eteriz
udrar3t in 9unbssoieuiten ftebt. uurs
be aeitsrn BON Ri6tsr sSOiepb 9. Rel
lsb unsstpisIen, isinsr @attin @eorqia
!Soberg, $50 per Wouat gu besablen,
bis sr 1926, nit oeHen sr i'm Rid
itdnb III, ioipie peitsre $25OO, pel6e
Der frau ais psrmanente gUimente be
piaist poreeu fiHb, be3ablt Bat.
memoria .Qbam
Rramer".
qnldblih oes heute Nahmittag
! iiattfinoenbsn gssrGbuiFss bes gtnz
ipaItss Qoam &rdmer, perben iih
idmmtli6e 9sridtsb5fe fir bic Sdlf-
te beg Rdhmittdes pertagen, nm ben
Rittern uue anpdltsu GeleoeHfeit gu
ss6sH. Dem gssra6uib bsi5utpObusn.
geribieoeneR.
gSm. ScuIlp ir. s. 9ro. erIan1tcu
elm llrtbeil iiber S565 gegeu Sie Staot
Gintinnati; @larp WcGafierp ein iot.
dcs ilbcr Sl26.50 geacn Casper sol.
itroof; Gotherirc 9llrcea cin ioIhc3
Iiibcr S400 aestn georae Slider; "a.
cob u. Saerr Elm ioIde2 iiber $t30.6S
gegcu sSlIter 9miieIb; ScIeu Sian.
! ueru ein iuldlss igber $3.50 gegen Die
Sta6t GintiuHGti
9lri @u,no erIitteucr Scrlebuugen
bat Serbert 9alanOingbam cineaIagc
ii6et $1217.30 oegen oie .. & \
~. jim. So. eiugereidt
Sobu :. StaIlcp une Die @ebriioer
4bilIp, Ghcs. \. uuo %m II. Gob,
rercu srlmoeigcutbum IN &,ulten
slacc OErb Gle aageblide Sdarlo oer
Is. un0 .. }iD. So. pom Sneiana &C.
/ idaoigt uJroen it, baben Die 9eiell'
iGoit aui 3ablrng zen ie S2500 per.
! flagt
Die 37jG5riae GtbeI Rois. anae6.
lid bon sSRoidnapo!is. iUeldhe bDr eiHi
gen 9aaen oon Der 4}olt3ei. auT Der
| Strabe berurnirrenh uHaetroffsR unb
, in genobrid1 seHommen porb,n
mar, uurbs geftern IN probntgsriht
| fir irvIiHnil befunesn unb tsHprrdr
Rnf ennepisip o;ihidt. bis Ire IN
gs55rissn iis a6hoIsn i6nusR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Seiuer gSnHOe crleaea.

Ger 6arbige Oscar ,Spllu ergoa ae,
tern i'm itGNtiiden NoipitnI oeu Stt.
9chpnn0en, DIE ibm an Sountaa DER
goliJiit SdlraiicuFergcr hciactradlt
gattc, pahSem SoQp pcrher. ME BE-.
reits bcridtct, @eurp ,Seutlns BON DO.
I4t5 &rOo!oeucr Strabe, uenplm6rt
une nui oeu &oIi3eiieraeoaten 2r!R.
rliId geihoiien hattie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
GeMer.

Sm Gdtrt 5lntesbGubs an bsr
1Ooeburn unO 6umbolbt aDs. purOs
ssiiern UlOrg,H 81 friiber Stunbe
Surh bifisn Qualm cine gslinbe duff
r,suns Inter ben Berpobnsrn p,rurs
fa1t. Die fOfort t,rbeissrufsns 5.usr.
petr ii.IIts f,ii. baB i'm GroseT6oB
bnrf sIiibsnbt aid, Elm alter geI.H In
grnnb strnibeH mar uHb bic 6lnms
men purtsn prompt gei5idi. cbns
bab nsnusnsiusribsr Ghdbtn aHesri4s
let porotn mare.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
R1nnIidl.

z orter fiir SdlOoU. RddButrageu O. nuo
Yori Strabe IeDport, Rn. II
9GusmuuH; auier aObn. s26 GlemOooo
gloe.. gooflodle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
Vaie'Saa.

aaItrs Better uno iiaiier SpielpIat
rerhinoertrn oas iiir sciIern Ra4nit
tag aeplnnte leste SpieI Der Seril
Slpilhen .Reos" lnio .ssiratcH~ in
bieiigeH Heblano sSielb.
lie .Reos" ilibren Sefteru 9lbenS---
10 MaHn itnrf inter 9eitlmg DC.
SanptIiHgs W,ntljeuion 81 eiflem !
taaigen Sample nit ben oprtiger
Cubs" nab Gbieago
NeiuItat Der eeitrigen
SpieIe.
Gineinnati !. Sein Sriel.
g;ttsbur5 - Raiier SnielpIat,
81. 9cuis .... O00000O0o-t
Chicago O0070o002-s s
gbjlabclpbia !. } acin spisl
Bottom ..) Rcecn
9ger gors :. arin SpipI.
8roelnn ....) 9iaiier SpieIpgac
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

iJiaaht eau'erp Glnb Cigar
rsn, miib HHS aHsenebn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02
@erlangt-8eiblidl.

pebes gralif1 Ipri6i tlr 30.
nfn unb 9oDHiiatrsGrbett GmpiebIuHgen
berIauot. 2eIepbou gSeit 44issa. Wlrs. o.
Rnan. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-02

~ b6en fir auaemeiHe 6ausarbeii in Heb
ner SaMiIle; 4 9rpahfene. 6Iier 2obn.
Gabrgeo besnblt. Bbone aSon 2s67. 700
6lennoob Goenne. bo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08
PARASITES PREY
ON CHERRY1REES

Cherry and plum trees practically
stripped of their foliage can be
found in many Michigan orchards
this season as result of "leaf spot"
plant Psychologists of the Michigan
Agricultural college report. This is
bacterial disease, they say, which
usually gives warning of its presence
by causing the leaves of affected
trees to become yellow, or take on a
ragged "shot-hole" appearance.
1.-THE general effect of the leaf
spot parasite" according to the
plant disease specialists, "is to cause
casting or dropping of the leaves.
Upon these fallen leaves, unless they
are plowed under, the fungus lives
through the winter, resuminb its de-
vastating work in the following
spring. But even if the leaves are
not entirely destroyed, the damage
suyered by them greatly weakens the
tree and makes it less resistant to
'winter-klling.
THE disease commonly appears af-
ter the crop is harvested. It's real
effects, however, are not felt until
the next summer, Thus, if leaf spot
is present this summer, the harm it
does will not become apparent until
1918. This next years crop is likely
to be mediocre, to ripen unevenly and
be small and poorly favored.
"The disease is readily controlled
by sprays of dilute lime-sulphur. The
common commercial lime sulphur, us
ed in proportion to one part to 40
parts of water, is usually employed
in Michigan orchards, and is applied
according to the following schedule:
First-Just before the buds open.
Second-Immediately after the
blossoms fall.
Third-Ten days or two weeks
later.
Fourth-Every two or three weeks,
depending upon the weather condi-
tiops, throughout the growing season.
In the first two sprays two and
one-half to three pounds of arsenate
of lead should be added to every fifty
gallons of spray. This poison con-
trolls curculio. With Japanese varie-
ties of plums, self-boiled lime sulphur
mixture should be substituted for the
comercial lime-suiphur.
"In addition to this control mea-
sure, blowing under the leaves from
the proceeding crop, before infection
of the new leaves in the spring can
take place, is strongly advised. This
is a sanitary measure to get rid of
most of the sources of Infection"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08
MUST USE WISDOM
IN CHOOSING SOILS
FOR RAISING WHEAT

Wheat growers, who in response to
the country's appeal for increased
wheat production in 1918, are plan
ming ON planting larger acreage to
this crop in September, should not
forget in their zeal that all soils are
not suited to this grain, soils men of
the Michigan Agricultural college are
pointing out.
1.-THE seed bed for wheat" the soils
men say, SHOULD be fine and mellow
to the depth of about <hree inches.
and fine and compact below to the
full plowed depth. There should be
firm connection with the subsoil, a
condition not always obtained on
light sandy, or heavy clay soils. This
connection can be established by
eliminating air spaces with the disc
harrow and using the spike-toothed
harrow afterwards. In ground so
fitted the fine soil is sifted down
next to the sub-soil and the coarser
pieces are left on the surface to af-
ford better protection to the seed
lings and to prevent the surface from
solidifying during the fall rains.
Another important factor to be
considered is drainage. Winter-kill-
ing, due principally to poor drainage,
seriously Injuries wheat. An excess
of water in soil causes it to heave
on freezing, breaking plant roots and
forcing the plants out of the soil.
Where drainage is POOR water may
collect and stand in depressions in
fields and drown the crops, or should
the plants survive the harmful effects
of the water, they may be smothered
by the water freezing to ice and keep
ing out the air. Mach less damage
would result from winter killing of
wheat if more attention is paid to
soil drainage, either by draining the
fields or selecting the better drained
land for the crops.
"Then again many soils otherwise
well adapted to wheat are too low in
organic matter to grow the best
yields. Wheat requires a good sup
ply of nitrates. These are develop
ed from the nitrogen Of soil organic
matter undergoing decay, especially
in fall and early spring. When the
supply of organic matter in the soil
Is low, nitrates may not be furnished
in sufficient quantities for best
growth. Wheat soils should also be
we'll supplied with soluble phos-
ohorus, because wheat responds we'll
10 this plant food element and, par
.icularly on heavy soils, the applica-
ion of phosphorus fertilizers will
produce profitable results.
"Soil acidity is another factor
somewhat harmful to the wheat crop.
It tends to prevent the formation of
litrates for plant food from the or
yanic matter of the soil because in
lcid soils, the organic matter does not |
'eadily decay, and lime is lacking al
30. A good place to apply lime to
lcid soils is on land under prepare
ion for wheat. The wheat crop will /
,e benefited and, if clover is seeded |
n the wheat, this better crop will also
'eceive the benefits from the applica-
ion of lime.
Medium to heavy loam soils which /
lave good draining and are reason
lbly well supplied with organic mat
er and plant food are good wheat |
oils. Sands do not hold moisture
md are usually too low in fertility for
wheat, while the heavy, undrained
oils may heave badly and otherwise
ause winter-killing."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08
CHADWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tooley of
Lansing visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
son Tooley last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kate Tuttle of Ionia' was a
Sunday visitor at w. j. Moore's.
+. f. Youngs and Harry Bolster
and their families spent Sunday at
Sheridan.
Will Moore of Belding had an ac-
cident with his car Sunday, just east
of Fred Wheeler's farm. Mr.. Moore
was driving rather fast when the car
suddenly made lunge to the side of
the road. 1t struck a wire fence,
breaking the windshield. Fortunately
none of the occupants riding in the
machine were injured.
Ernie Knight and family of Wayne
are visiting for few,days at w. j.
Moore's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town snd Its peopl.

Miss Mary Lichtenauer Of Green.
vile was house guest Of Mary En-.
lily Ranney, the first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Jennison of Greenville
was visitor at Mrs. Ed. Trails last
week Saturday.
IA. ). Penny of Grand Rapids was
q weekend. guest of his aunt, Mrs
Willis Wood.
Ed. Sixbury and family spent SUM-
day at Ernest Benton's.
Murel Conklin spent Sunday with
his parents at Lowell.
Mrs. Emma Knox left for Manton
last Friday to attend the Free Metho-
dist conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Gilmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Johnston were at
Long Lake Monday.
Nora Wood returned home from
Lansing Sunday, where she spent the
past week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnston enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dodds,
James Johnston of Kiddville and
Frederick Johnston Of Fenwick Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McNaughton were
Sunday guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Urch spent
Sunday at the home of j. w. Rickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan of Haynor
called on friends here Sunday.
Leonard Wood is home from
Crystal lake.
Frank Welch and Leonard Irish
were in Greenville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raby and son,
Morey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Raby and daughters, Lizetta and
Violet of Greenville motored to Cliff
fordlake Sunday and enjoyed the day
with picnic dinner, returning by the
way of Baldwin Lake, and spending
an hour or so there.
Misses Marguerite and Rosina Hell
len of Rochester, New York are here
visiting. their grandmother, Mrs. Ed.
Trail, through August.
The Congregational C. f. society
held their August business meeting
last Saturday in the city park. A
good number of the members were
present and all enjoyed the picnic
supper. After the business netting
watch party was held to see who
would first discover the moon which
was full one that night. Miss Ada
Lewis was the winner, discovering it
a few minutes before eight o'clock,
just as it rose in the east.
Alger Stevens of New Era has been
visiting friends in Bedding and vicin-
ity for a few days.
Misses Lena Raspberry and Lena
Dehn spent the weekend in Grand
Rapids and Kalamazoo.
Miss Allie Boom and Gordon Brick
er of Lansing spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bricker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Locke, Mrs. A.
V. Beckwith and son, Logan, motored
to StanwoQd Sunday.
Ernest Menkee is home from Lans-
ing. He came home to report at
Ionia for examination and although
he has received no official report, Err
nest says he is sure he passed.
Mrs. A. V. Beckwith> and son,
Logan, from Streeter, Illinois are
making an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Locke.
Miss Lucille Bricker and Miss Hazel
Davis returned last week from Ypsi- |
lanti, where. they have been attending |
summer school.
Stomach troubles make you blue |
and respondent. Contentment comes |
with good digestion. Mi-o-na tablets |
solve the problem or your money re-
funded. Sold by Wortley & French.
Advertisement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08

Longmore-The former clients OF
Smith, the divorce lawyer who died
last week, are going to do q nice
thing.
Short-What?
Longmore--Show their apprecia-
ton by erecting monument in his
memory.
Short-Have they chosen the de-
sign?
Longmore-Not yet. A number of
them want something along the lines
of the statue of Liberty, and others
favor a colossal granite cleaver.-
Lamb.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08

Mrs. Bert Collier went to Detroit
Tuesday. where she will enter a hos
pital for an operation on her eye.
Art Browns five-year-old son fell
Tuesday and broke his arm. The little
fellow is getting along as satisfactor-
lily as possible.
M. l.. Willoughby has purchaser the
Jesse G. Wilbur residence property
and will occupy it as soon as vacated
by Mr.. Wilbur, who will move to
Muskegon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-08

Walter Bliss Of Grand Rapids was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bliss Saturday and Sunday. At
the morning service in the Baptist
church Sunday he assisted in the
choir and favortd the Congregation
with a solo, which was very nicely
rendered. His sister, Miss. Genevieve
Bliss, accompanied him at the piano.
Mrs. l. l.. Levery, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Todd, returned to Howell Monday.
Mrs. LeYery is employed i'm the state
sanitorium there and has charge of
one of the departments. She says
they have many patients at that in
stitution, who come from all parts OF
the United States for treatment.
John II. Sherman, who had the mis-
fortune a week ago to get injured
while picking cherries, is able to be
out again. He was on stepladder
reaching for the fruit when gust of
wind made him lose his hold on limb
of the tree and he fell on his left arm,
hurting his hand quite badly. DR..
Dutt dressed it and put it in sling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Braley went
to Marion Monday to attend big
farmers picnic and celebration. Mr..
Braley, together with Jud King, had
conscession there to sell novelties,
confectionery, etc. They have been
in several places this summer and will
continue the business during the sea-
son. They have found business in
the line very good as everybody
seems to have plenty of money.
Mrs. Alb. Hill and son, Bernard,
Of Wilson, Arkansas left Friday for
Grand Rapids on their way home.
Mrs. Hill is a niece of Mrs. Curtis
and lived here with Mr.. Curtis when
she was a school girl attending school
when Van Wrinkle was superintend-
emit. She was formerly Miss Nina
Green.
Card of Thanks.-Mrs. Salzman and
family wish to thank their many
friends for the beautiful flowers and |
for the many kindnesses shown them
~, +Iat, hr,.