davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

Q. After you got the money what
did you do? A. The three of US ran
out to Forest street, then down Fore&s
to Cyrus, then south on Cyrus to Lin
coin, east on Lincoln to Pleasant and
over and down the steps on Pleasant
street, and the three Of US came down
to the Ionia Hardware store.
@. Was Smary laying where he
was struck when you three left him
A. Yes, when / left him
Q. Did you three 60 together to
the Ionia Hardware store? A. We
did and bought . lantern globe.
Q. What time was 1t when you
were at the hardware store? A. 1t
was two or three minutes to 6.
Q. After you had purchased the
lantern globe where did you three
parties GO? A. To our barn where
we keep our horses.
@. What did you do after you got
there? A. We tried to fit our lam
tern globe. 1t wouldn't fit SO we
borrowed another lantern.
Q. After you had borrowed anoth-
er lantern what was done? A. We
divided our money.
O. How much money did you di-
vide? A. $160.
@. Had you carried this money
from the time you took it from Smary
until you got to the barn? A. Yes,
sir.
@. Who divided the money? A,
Q. How much money did you pay
to Utter? A. Each took $50 and
there was $40 left and / was told to
get it changed and divide it three
ways.
@. Did you divide the $40 after
wards? A. No; l lost it.
@. After the money was divided
what further was done by you three
parties? A. We fed the horses a
little hay, and Ed. and / went to Ed q
place and Utter went away from the
barn at the same time.
@. Did you see Utter again that
night? A. No.
@. What time did you and Ed. ar
rive home? A. / think near 700.
Q. Have you seen Utter since
A. Yes.
@. Did you talk over the murder
case between yourselves A. He
asked me if I had heard anything, and
| said / had not and he said neither
nave l.
Q. Has Ed. and you talked over
the matter since the murder? A.
Not in particular.
@. Did Ed. and you have any un-
derstanding as to what you would
claim in relation to the murder? A.
Yes, a little. We were going to
claim that we went and got the Ian
tern globe, went to the barn and fed
the horses and came home.
@. What did you do with your
share Of the cmney? A. / spent Sc
for pair of shoes, $3.50 for hat, 81
for a shirt, and SPOTS for suit OF
clothes.
@. Have you got any of your share
CT the money left? A. No, not now
@. Do you know what Ed. did with
his portion of the money? A. He
spent some for eatables and night
dress for his wife. / don't know
what he did with the balance.
@. Have you told everything you
know in relation to this Smary muir
der? A. That is al ! can now think
Of.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Murray of
this city, was one of the men who
went to Lyons to get Warren Utter
when Charles Ward confessed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

We wish to thank our friends and
pst6y and Hndn ne s extended aes Us Sur
ing the illness and death of our dear
wife, daughter and sister; also for
the many and beautiful flowers at the
funeral; also. to Rev. ]. Fred Iulg fer
the comforting words spoken and to
the singers who sang at the funeral.
Harvey Darling and children.
Mrs. Augusta Katz.
Mrs. 0. d. Backus.
Mrs. Clara Morris.
George Lehman.
Otto Lehman.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IL
innamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when IL is entirely
closed Deafness In the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which In
an innamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
-ulafs free. All Druggists. 75c.
=. CHENEY n CO. Toledo. o.
Csnnslrs Drug Store; Wortley a
Frsneh. ADV
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Alfred Cook.
Alfred Barden.
Clark Hoxie
Agapito Rey
Otto Rasmussen.
Fred Lee.
Miss Mary Barlow.
Mrs. Flossie Cavanaugh (2).
Jan. 6, 1919.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

CARD OF lnAnkH-
We wish to htank the many kind
friends for their sympathy and kind
ness during our recent bereavement.
George Forman.
Edward d. Forman and family.
L. G.. Forman.
Henry Harris and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

"A PETTICOAT PILOT"
Featuring Miss Vivian Martin
EMPRESS THEATER SUNDAY
Matinee: 800 p. m. Evening: 1880
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-01-08

Elsie Ferguson, in "Barbarry
Sheep" Saturday night at Empress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
No DREAMER N LIFE
HAS ANY REAL SHOW
Great and Solemn Privilege to BE
A Minister of the
G OspcI.

Solemn and impressive services
marked the installation of Rev. c. l..
King as pastor and the ordination and
installation of Rev. NJ. A. Boggs as as
sociate pastor of Grace Covenant Pres
hyterian church last night before a
large congregation in the Binford jun
Tor high school. At the same time Rev.
y. Calvin Stewart. p. D.. who has so
faithfully served the church for many
years. retired from active service, be-
coming pastor emeritus. He will thus
be in a position to help ard give coun-
sci to his younger successors.
DR.. Stewart made a very touchiug
and appealing talk in delivering the
charge to the new pastors, following
tho ordination exercises. He said in
part:
1T is great and solemn work to he
a minister of the gospel MY blessings
go with you. Won arctic serve a peo-
pie Of long este hlished faith. and love
of God and church esta blished high
on the side of peace and unity. The
corps OF deacons. working in the bonds
of brotherhood. will give you their
hearty support
Concern yourselves with the thineA
that are before YOU. Have a firm
purpose 10 do your best for God and
man. No dreamer in life has any rea
mans stalu,r. n,1rnoso 70 do ,bo
right thin
"you arc ordst,ea AVID ro+ arar. ,v
nreachers 70 occun, tho nutni, fror,
which radi,tss 40 soul of.protostant
f&,,r;stt,,;+,. r~o.e,,,si 49,. l.. -.
e-ss.,,.ia1 ,,,,,,;.,. - ~ .aao,a,.. ~,
Righteousness
wa "a hp nv E','T' ne No'N
- ' 40 ~ ~ ',.sH'' "'' ~
ny ON, iE'Ft - 'fs. .auH"' :"
t"N en-" WIZ, F'o- HN p'"SSltiS~ t"N
upon you Hf'l me coHEFeSa tioh' "h'cn
t"Ne SO wet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
QSTEOPATHS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The annual neeTinc Of the Virginia
osteopathjc society was held in the
p7rlors of Nurphy's hotel, Friday and
SATURDAY. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Presiden'. DIR. II. s. Becker. of
stanton: VICE president Or. Margaret
Bowen. of Richmond: secretarN-treas
urer, pr. II II. Sell. Of Petersburg
y, Eeard <sf d,raesors s,taE h, s. ls<sek
Ter. stanton. Or L. c Mccoy. Nor
folk. Dr. : Fl Fright. Norfolk Or. c,
r, Shums.c, LTnchbure. Or n. II.
Bell, Petersburg.
Publicity committee: Dr. NJ. l..
Richardson NnrtnIk-
Legislative and judiciary commit
toe: Or. r II. Shacklefnrd. Or. George
+. Fout. Or. W. p. Bowen. all OF Rich
mond
COMMITTEES OF ethics: Or. G. r. Shu-
mate Lynrhh,lrg. Or s. H Fright.
Norfolk Dr.. f. II. Shackleford; Rich
mond
Or. c. X Garrett. retiring president
presidetit Scr all meetings
Richmond was selected AS the rlace
for the next meeting which Will be
held in 0ctoher nf this year
Dr JENNIE y. Rvel. of Hackensack,
y. J assistant secretary of the Ameri-
can CSteopathic association delivered
a public lecture On "Health--Man
Birthright" before ar interested audi
encc Saturday night at the chamber OF
commerce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
DEDICATION SERVICES
At FORBES MEMORIAL

Exercises incident 10 tho dedica-
Tst-7- orr Na tSartsfs4 sf@frerfs 2, fEsYp~iEt
church, in Fulton, were held NeSter-
day afternoon in the presence of the
gathering witch oyerflowed the eh-
fee
Rev. George w Mcdaniel pastor of
First Tx IT ttt arch preached
sermon e. Is. Arendali, secretary of
the Baptist council read several pas
saCes Of Scripture. Rev Mr.. Boda.
pastor Of Northslde Baptist church.
pronounced the Invocation. Rev. ".
r, Clark. pastor of Fulton Baptist
church. offered the dedicatcry PRAYER
Rev. MIR. Powell, pastor of Pine Street
Baptist church. pronounced the bene-
dIction
Shepherd Webb presided al the
piano and special music was sung by
Marcus Kellerman. Joseph White
more and Mrs Robert HudSins. Of
the Second Baptist church choir. Rev.
Lester Lane pastor OF Forbes Mo
mortal church, presided.
The growth of the church, during
it's short career of only a few months,
is said to he phenomenal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
JACK !. Levitt HEADS
THE JEWISH JUNIORS

AT the annual meeting Of the coun-
Gil OF Jewish juniors at Beth Ahahah
yesterday afternoon, officers for the
year were elected, reports of commit
tees received. and entertaining re-
marks were made by mem berS and
visitors. Annual reports were madg
by Miss 1fhonie Jllman. of the com
mittee on phile nfnrophy: Miss Elsa
Wallerstein, on social work: Junior
Dittelbach. on program; Nate Nelson.
on membership, Jack Levitt on re-
ligious work: Miss Hilda Bloom berg.
on reciprocity Mrs Leon Waller
stein, president of the Senior council,
and Mrs. Raymond |. Straus senior
representative. made short talks.
Retiring President Ralph DOM
brewer was prose nted a handsome sill
yer card case in recognition of his eff
ficient and faithful services during the
past year. No more meetings will be
held until September
Following officers for 1920 sos
sion were elected president. Jack r.
Levitt; vice president. Natc Nelson
corresponding secretary, Miss Est her
Davis; recording secretary, Miss
Maxine Bendhe;rl. treasurer. Milton
NJ. Meyer: auditor. Theodore Roths-
child executive board Ralph l.. Dom
brewer. Sidaey EurnStein Miss Flora
Hutzlcr, Miss Iecpo-a Straus Miss
Ehonie l'lman and Miss Adele Levitt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
MOTHERS DAY IS
F|II|NGLY OBSERVED

Mothers Day was pretty generally
observed throughout Richmond yes
terday by the wearing of flowers and
in other manifestations of reverence.
IT was also the topic of talks in a
number of churches.
Not only in Richmond. but in all
Christian lands the one day Of the
year which has been set aside to pay
tribute 10 mans most treasured pos
session or recollection. sons and
daughters united in lifting UP their
hearts in thanksgiving and praise to
the Almighty for the lie and example
OF their mothers.
white Carnation or white rose
or, If neither was convenient, a pink
or red flower answered the purpose
Just as well, it meant Just as much
was worn by those whose mothers
still are living, and the same token
typificd the affection and esteem in
which other mothers. though existing
only in memory, are held by those
whom they have left behind.
Not only were individual flowers
worn Yesterday. but numerous orders
for roses and carnations were placed
with local florists last week TO bc sent
to mothers yesterday to brighten their
lives and d'spal the gloom and sha
dowsof approaching old age.
Miss F,vangeIine Booth. who thrilled
a capacitv audience in the City Audi
torrum Yesterday afternoon wore a
red carnation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
BooTLEGGER
LOSES HIS PROPERTY

A Young white iran, who ts either
peskasaed v tth a bad case of shall
shock. or an ovtrhurdened conscience,
is today hemoauinE the loss OF twelve
quarts of. rum.
His case happened Saturday after
noon when Officers Deoppe and Brown.
plain clothes men from the First 'po-
lice station, were wandering around
in the vicinity of the MainStreet bag
gage room in the search Of anything
merlin mating that m sht turn up. He
had stepped from a southhound train.
and with hulEinE suitcase in hand
started To walk Oft II happened that
his case had not attracted tho atten-
ton Of the officers. bur the atorepen-
toned conscience gave him visions Of
six months. as a result of an audience
with the One John, SO he dropped his
baggage and beat a hasty retreat for
the nearest entrance.
His sudden holt attracted the ate n
tlon Of the policemen who took his de-
serted suitcase in hand. and Upon ex-
animation found X contained twelve
quarts Of whiskey. which was carried
up TO the First police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
S @ c. I E T Y
MRS. MINETREE FoLKEs, EDITOR,
Randolph 3414-w Office Phone Madison f12kl

Ward. pianist; Mrs. r. n. Bigger, N~
fare worker at Mosby's; Miss He314
Norton. employment department.: Mll
Ter & Rhoads. Miss Rita Myers. UnA1x
wood Typewriter Co, DR.. Emily HuM&s
yam, Mrs. West. federal employment 6Ss
reau; Miss Huida Holiday. federal r6s3
serve bank; Miss Sickel. Atlantic Ltf05
| Insurance company; Miss >GabrielIas
Hunter; Miss Minnie Jones. Misses Iss
Nj. Brouse. Kellogg, Mayme Thaxtodsaa
Eugenia Wallace, Brent witt. Elleus
Witt. Caily Ryland. Vera PalmeF.N
Vefna Atkinson, Mrs. Euia J. MorrisOAa
and Mrs. Fitch
About two years ago a group Of feol
representative professional and BUSH
ness women from all parts OF th&
I United States was called together tt9l
New York to discuss the matter and
they decided that the plan was = good
one and to present the question IN de-
tail to the business and professional
women of the country Delegates were
sert to this conference from Norf011sS
LynchbuTg and Richmond. Miss 0a-
brieila Hunter being sent from Rich~s
mond.
1t vas also determined that this fed
Grafton, If formed should not he \ part
of the Young Womens Christian assoc
citation.
However the national board OF the
Y, W. C.. A.. on account of its splendi0s
Organization and facilities and -
ready access to every part Of the
United States. was in a position to ~
of invaluable assistance. and very gem
erously offered its services In launch~,
ing the movement and is also hnancss
ing IL.
The purpose Of the federation ~
among other things. to raise the stand
ard Of efficiency among women, for y
] greater solidarity that will STIMULATES
growth and the advancement Of the
ideals Of women for their particulars
vocation. and it is hoped that all busi-
ness and professional women who Ar0
/ interested in the Advancement and Inn
/ provement of womens work will ~.
/ tend. the mass meeting Friday evening"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
Federation Of Women.

For several years there has been a
movement on foot toward the ma
tional federation of business and pro-
fessional women in America. Indus
trial women are already somewhat or
ganized ard the teaching and nursing
professions to some extent, but there is
no organization Of women such IA is
proposed here. which would include
doctors, lawyers. teachers. nurses and
any other professional women, and all
business women.
On Friday and Saturday, May is and
II. Mrs Nina f. Price. organizer for
the south will be in Richmond to in
troduce the federation idea. the hrst
meeting ts to be in the form of mass
meeting Friday evening at s:1S at the
Young Womans Christian association.
list Of prominent Richmond women
Interested in the movement follows:
Or. Ora l. Hatcher, Or. Margaret y.
Kuyk Dr. Ora L. Hatcher representing
the Virginia bureau of vpcaticns- for
women: Miss Maria Peek representing
the Richmond League of Teachers; Miss
F. n, Turnage and Miss Lucy Meade
for the Womans Association OF Rich
mond; Miss Ada Ball and Miss Florence
I.ietz. for the Business Women's coun-
i Gill;: Miss Margaret Racket and Miss
Leila Lyle Lacy. for the Business
| women's club. and Miss Betty McDon-
aid, for the nurses.
! Miss Corai'e Johnston and Miss
NoIin, state library: Mrs. Claiming NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
A WornanIess wedding.

On last Thursday night the Belle-
vue High School Auditorium was
taxed TO its capacity when the WON
anless Wedding was given under the
auspices OF the Bates Bible class and
Young Peoples Auxiliary of Union
Station Methodist Episcopal church.
Just before the ceremony Simon Mills,
becomingly attired in blue silk with
hat to match, sang Give me the sun
shine of your smile" The bridal
party entered to the strain OF Lohen-
grin's wedding march played by Mr.,
Lyman E. Cosby. brother OF the
bride.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
white frocks of crepe with pic
ture hats of pink and blue
tulle and carried armsful OF spring
flowers in garden hats. They were
Mel Longworth, X, T. Adams. j. II.
Gibson j. K. Davis. II. c. Clarke and
T. Gillian. The groomsmen were
Messrs. Chris Flood, Robert Bell j.
Luchord, Joe Richardson, John s.
Penick and A. f Lane.
Tho matron of honor, II. K. Kidd
and the maid of honor William Einns,
we're gowned in pink silk trocks and
carried garden hats filed with roses.
John Hehring. the ring bearer, looked
lovely in pale blue with an over dress
of lace, with his mass of ringlets and
orange wreath, He carried the ring
in the centre OF lily tied with white
tulle. Immediately preceding the
bride came the Two little flower girls.
Hugh Kidd and Fred Davis, scattering
rose petals.
The bride, A Bernard Cosby, who
came in on the arm of his father u.
b. Blackley. was charming in an all
over lace dress with court tFain- and
veil caught back with orange bios
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
CONCERTED FIGHT
ON TYPHOID FEVER

The State Board OF Health Is push
ing anti-typhoid campaign to the
limit. Every doctor in the state hav-
ing typhoid case is compelled by
law to report II and when he does re-
port it he will in the future get let
ter from the health Commissioners
urging him to take steps to prevent
recurrence.
The letter which DR.. Williams is to-
day sending out is addressed to all
physicians who have reported typhoid
for the month of March and April.
Hereafter this letter will follow I'M
mediately in receipt of typhoid case.
Doctors in rural and semi-urban
sections will he asked to institute
measures for the protection OF the
water supplies and for the sanitation
OF premises. They will also be urged
to have anti-typhoid vaccine admin
istered to everybody who may have
been exposed to the disease.
The state council of defense reports
that in addition to the three counties
now operating under the joint inter
national health board, state health
board and local subscription plan,
whereby a complete medical inspec-
ton. nursing service and sanitary IN
spection corps are maintained, SIX
counties have accepted the council
nNer TO snare the eNHtDses VI q to"'
paign for better sanitation. seven
boards Of Supervisors have been ON
cially asked to make appropriations
and up to date six OF the seven have
accepted the plan offered
DR. w +. Draper, the United states
public health officer, in charge or the
work in Virginia for the public health
service expressed today his very sin
cere appreciation of the way virginia
ia taking up this work and he stated,
as his conviction. within a coupe
Of wears nine-tenths of the state VIII
be SO we'll sanitated as virtually to be
able TO defy typhoid.
c. r. KELLEY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
POLICE ARREST MANY
SABBATH V|0lAT0RS

The records OF the various police
stations were filled with the names of
persons, who maintain confectionery
stores. and other places where soft
drinks are dispensed who kept their
places omen yesterday for business.
Up al late hour last night twenty
four warrants had been sworn out At
the first police station. There were
still more at tho second station at
Smith and Marshall their records
showed fifiy-ftve eases.
The third station, on the Southside.
reported only two These with about
a hundred last week viii tie. hailed
into police court for hearing on May
j E. hut they VIII probably he CON
tinued until the outcome Of the test
case now before the Virginia SUI
preme Court. and the decision OF the
court will be acted on in tho others.
It's one thing To talk and another
thing to say som hing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RAISES BIG FUND

New York. May 1.-THE first an
nual report IF the Church Pension
Fund Of the Episcopal church. issued
today, shows that the total resources
OF The fund amount to Sle.ii2 SOB" I.
This makes the Church Pension + una
one of half dozen largest pension
granting corporations in the world.
In the FIRST two years OF the funds
operation. the Episcopal church paid
yasarlN 81 s2n05nn0 tnr. old age and DIS
ability pensions for fts cleTSyTnen anu
their widows and orphans This ~
the amount OF assessments PAID INTO
the fund by parishes and missions IN
tho United States and foreign neld
since il started on March ] 1917.
The church t1rigina subscribed
$s719non 10 start the Church Pen
sion Fund and 10 insure pension pro-
lection to Clergynen already IN or
fec. The fund now embraces 5000
parishes and missions and more than
3 o0e clergymen.
OF tho total resources Of the fund.
81 500 900 has been invested by the
treasurer, ]. Pierpont Morgan, IN
second. third and fourth Liberty
bonds.
The pension grants in force A. the
end Of the fiscal year covered by the
first annual report amount TO SRA
4sa.0f Mcneil Sayre, secretary and
mana rer OF tho fund, points out IN
his report that the assessments PAID
into tho fund during the first TWO
years were as.6 per cent. OF all pos
sihic payments. This, he SAYS. is
probably unprecedented in pension
experiences in a system where there
Is no legal compuision TO pay the as"
scSsmeats.
The original ,suhscription ~ sS,-
Tio 600 has been paid in To the extont
Of ss4f4ena The balance fails
d,re IN to ta2c. With the assess
ments the total resources of the FUND
actually on hand amount to ss,ie4,-
1871.
Three million dollars have been set
aside 10 effect mergers with other
church relief funds in order 10 CEN
tralize this work and eliminate
further demands upon the church for
relief for cicrgymen and their FAINT
lies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12
CASE Of INSPECTORS
COMES UP THIS week

Inquiry into the killing Of Raym ond
son by Prohibition Inspectors w. c.
Hall Harry r. Sweet, w. b. Dunleavy
and J. II. Sullivan will be begun by
the grand :ury of Shenandoah county.
possibly this morning. although the
accused were bailed for their appear
ance tomorrow. Attorney Louis r
Wendenhurg and E. r. Dunford. coun-
sci for the state prohibition depart
ment, will be on hand when court con-
venes this morning to be prepared for
any developments which may occur
today.
1t Is believed that counsel for tho
defense will seek a change OF venue.
In view of the fact that the people
of Woodstock and of Shenandoah
county requested troops 10 hold in
check any who might resort to law
lessness. The defense, it is said. is
plainly within its rights in asking
a change.
The inspectors were released on bail
furnished by Mr. Wendenhurg and
Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters after they had been detained
in Jail for ten days.
In the event that true bills are
found, Ii is believed that the case Will
he taken ncfore the circuit court as
soon AS witnesses can be SUNNI oned
and the case gotten ready.
The trial presents the novelty OF be-
ing one in which all expense is borne
by the state, The commonwealth is
prosecuting the charges and the prohi-
bition department. is defending the
agents.
Associated with Mr.. Wendenhurg
and Mr. Dunford in the defense is the
law firm Of Walton and Walton. OF
Woodstock