davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

cred priceless by depletion in Europe
during the war will be assembled for
INSTALLATION, presenting an opportu-
nifty for the economist, the student
and the public, possible nowhere else
and at no other time. \ The event
marks the elimination of two decades
of progress during which American
breeders have drawn on the best herds
and flocks of Europe in carrying out
the purpose Of the international" to
uplift the live stock industry.
From every section of the United
States pedigreed live stock, fat bul-
locks, portly porkers and prime mutt
tons are headed toward Chicago for
the annual contest to determine merit
in the superlative degree.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26
HERE'S REAL NEWS


What could be of more interest to
Beldmg kidney suffers than the state
ment of a Bedding resident who has
suffered and has been cured?
Doan's Kidney Pills are publicly
endorsed by Bedding people. Read
what Mr.. Peter Neveril, 934 S. Pleas
ant st. says: "The first symptom Of
kidney trouble in my case was pain
in my back. Then the kidney secre-
tions bothered me by passing irreg-
olarly. After / used Doan's Kidney
Pills the kidney secretions passed reg
ularly and the pains left me. ! can
recommend this medicine highly"
Mr. Neveril gave the above state
ment on January q, 1913 and on Sep
TENDER 8, 1916 he added: Since Civ
ing my former statement, recon-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills, / have
mt had any return of kidney trouble.
l consider my cure permanent"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neveril had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

Our business is to know the
things you want; get them here
and deliver them to you in a
satisfactory way. Service and
quality of every article guar
anteed to satisfy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26


She was so taken by surprise that
she had never noticed who the woman
was and it was no one else than the
witch, Basson. She had horrible
looking face and oh, my! but she hat
ed to look at her.
Well, she hid her in a room and
locked her in. Viola thought she could
never stand this and was feeling de-
pressed when she looked out of the
window and saw young prince and
his men. She beckoned to him and
he saw that she was in trouble, so
what did ne do but with his men,
whose names were Trombone, lula,
Tympani, Gong and Clesta and Clair
net, the prince kill the old witch, Bas-
soon and rescue the girl, Viola.
Many years afterward Viola and
Clarinet were married and a great
wedding it was, too, for Clarinet now
was king and Violin and Bass never
had to work again. Everyone lived
happily ever afterward. m. +.
80
Sanbaw- Odanaw Camp Fire
The Sanbaw- Odanaw Camp Fire
girls met Monday night at the home
of Margaret Friedly. They are work
ing on things for the bazaar, which is
to be held soon. The honor winning
contest which the girls have been car
rying on for the past month, is be
coming very interesting, and each side
is looking forward to the party that
is to be given by the losing team.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

Cover your floor With Armstrong;
hnoleum. It's the best. Special pri-
ces on our present stock. Ballard
Lloyd Co.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

A gigantic stage has been effectively
set at Chicago for what is popularity
known as the annual "Fat Stock
Show" 1t is the Twentieth Anniver-
sary of the international Live Stock
Exposition, embracing every known
breed of draft horses, beef cattle,
hogs and sheep, together with dis.
play of fat bullocks, swine, lambs and
sheep without precedent as to quality.
At this display in the international
Amphitheatre at the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, the first week of De-
cember, wealth of seed stock rend-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

The readers OF this paper win b
pleased to learn that there II at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that n catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced By constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
acts thru the Bleed on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease. giving the
Iatisst strsneth ~ building up the con-
W.T.. me Drepriessrs hav6 - much.
@ N n the curative pewsrs Of Halls
CAeasrh. Medicine that they efRsr One
Asnersa PoIlsr. fer any eass that q fans
oess az " 81 bsssslss 'se
cs9eepf pEss s'ssss wsrnsv =
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26
Livingstone Memorial Tree.

One of the most curious memorials
of Livingstone is the name tree" near
Victoria Falls, on the Zambesi. On
the trunk Livingstone cut his initial
and the date 1855 on the day of his
first visit to the falls. In his book Civ
Ing IN account of this Livingstone
says: ''This was the only instance In
which INDUCED in this piece of van
ity."
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-Farmer the Van Ben
schotten property on Handbook st.
adjoining H. A. loves two lots,
fine 9 room house, oak finish, good
barn. House could not be built to-
day, for five thousand dollars and
the barn could not be built for less
than $500. This property | can sell
for $4,000 and negotiate part of the
cash to buy with if necessary. See
me at once Forty acre farm near
Boyne City. to trade for house and
lot in Belding I sold that wood
saving machine outfit last week.
E.B. Lapham, phone go. 20-27-l
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26
Viola and Bass0on

Hundreds of years ago there lived
little girl called Viola. She lived
with her father and mother whose
names were Bass and Violin. Her
parents were very poor, Violin and
Bass worked hard all day in the woods
to earn a living. Viola used to play
all day but her mother told her never
to go far away into the forest for she
might lose her way and very wicked
old witch, Bassoon, would find her and
hill her.
= Viola never had any desire to go
very far away, but when she got to
be about twelve years old she grew
disconnected and wanted to go into
the forest. She wanted to see the
FAIRIES, Harp Obo, Piccallo and the
great giant Trumpet, whom she had
read about in her books. So one day
she started for the forest never think
ing of what her mother had told her.
She wandered far into the big deep
forest and soon she grew very hungry
when lol on looking up she saw large
beautiful house. She saw a lady in
the garden and oc course she thought
this lady would be kind and give her
something to eat, but instead, what
do you think happened She picked
the little girl up and took her into the
house, and would give her nothing to
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A meeting Of the Parent Teachers
club was held in the High school room
Tuesday November 18th. The pro-
grams will now be more interesting
for we have large platform, which
makes it so much easier for the audi
ence to see the speakers. The next
meeting will be held December 10th.
The program for the evening was as
follows:
Two selections from the High
school orchestra.
"Flag Songv-Miss Mounts grade.
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Rummler and Mr..
Knapp.
Reading-Byron Brown, 1.-THE Mason
Family Now on Exhibition"
Thanksgiving Song"-Miss Max
wells grade.
High school orchestra.
Light refreshments were served,
which consisted of cake and coffee.
These were served by the Camp Fire
Girls.
Don't fail to attend the next meeting
The class in animal Husbandry"
brought samples of milk to class last
week, they tested this and figured the
ratio of milk that each cow gave.
Mr.. Wheater's class in Ply
steal Geography have been studying
about the condition in the coal mines,
a topic of very high interest tadoy.
Another of the fairy stories SUBJ
mitted by the class in musical appre-
citation.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-11-26

FOR lSALE-An iron bed, mattress
and springs. In excellent condi-
ton. For information call 90.
26-27-1
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
THE HERITAGE OF PURITAINIsM.

The recent rough handling of "Pussyfoot" Will
liam E. Johnson by medical students in London,
and his subsequent attempt to turn it off as
joke, indicate the lengths of zeal to which some
crusaders will go.
Mr.. Johnson is a most unWelcome visitor in the
eyes of most Britons. The treatment given him
was most humiliating and even his fellow coun-
trymen who sympathize with the dry cause
can hardly escape wishing that he had never
gone abroad. 1t is all well enough to be reform
er at home if one is willing to endure the sings
and arrows Of the opposition, but to lead another
nation into the straight and narrow path is quite
different matter. The meddler cannot be justi-
fled even by his friends.
The British Isles are not likely to take to pro-
hibition, for two reasons. The first is habit
Drinking is so entirely respectable and so thor
oughly established as custom that even church
men were 10th to swear off for the duration of
the war.
The second reason, as every one knows, has to
do with the climate. There are so many wet,
raw cheerless days that to render life endurable
the average Briton feels that he must keep his
interior furnace stocked with alcohol
Prohibition in America is heritage of the
Puritan spirit Of 1920, which has done so much
to shape American principles, morals and ideals
England did not take to Puritanism in 1920 The
fact that there was great separation in those
days and that one kind of people came to Amer
ica while the other kind stayed at home explains
many of the differences between the two coun-
tries today. Also it makes clear why Mr.. john
son is having such hard time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
HASKIN LETTER
THE FREER COLLECTION
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

world. The lighting and wall space are
arranged to show the pictures to the
best possible advantage. In heating and
ventilation, the building is model. Mr..
Freer's collection includes consider
able library on the subject Of Oriental
art, and this is also given a place in the
building. There are study rooms and a
lecture hail. While the exhibits will be
rotated, so that the public will not see
the same objects all the time, all of the
collection will always be available to
students.
Although the building is almost com
plete, the collection will not be open to
the public for about year. All of the
drawers, cases and other furniture are
being specially made, and this will take
some time, as viii the arranging Of the
exhibits.
The Freer collection is by far the
most valuable of the several bequests
and gifts of pictures which have been
made to the United States government.
For the government buys no pictures, ex-
cept the portraits of retired politicians
which adorn the walls Of some Of the
departments, the United States, before
the acquisition Of the Freer collection,
owned only q few hundred pictures. 1t
likewise has no special building for the
housing of its pictures and appropriates
hV 1ucHC3 All t1GII puECudSe-cAC6pt
for immortalizing official physiognomy
The present national gallery of art is
due very largely to the work Of one man,
William Henry Holmes, who has charge
of the departments Of anthropology and
history in the national museum, as well
as of the national art gallery. Mr..
Holmes has been attached to thu Smith
sonian for 48 years, having entered its
employ when boy. He began his work
there as an artist, making pictures of
shells. Later he was placed in charge
of geological and chronological expedi-
and New Mexico in the seventies, when
wild Indians made the labor Of the
scientist somewhat hazardous.
Mr.. Holmes was placed in charge of
the national art gallery because he is
himself an artist. The national gallery
originally consisted of very little be-
sides himself, as there was no appro-
priation for the buying Of pictures, no
special housing for them. and no salary
attached to the position of curator.
None the-less a national gallery began
to be formed by gifts and bequests.
By far the greater part of our national
gallery consists Of the collection and
paintings made by William T. Evans
and presented by him to the Smithson-
ian. The Ralph Cross Johnson collec-
ton, and the Harriet Lane Johnson col
lection. are much smaller, but are valu-
able additions to the national gallery.
Practically all of the space available in
the national museum building for pic
lures is now filled, and there is pressing
need for a special building in which to
house the national art collection.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Director Federal
Employment Service
Comes to Montana

Helena, Nov. o7.--D. Densmore, direc-
tor Of the United States employment
service arrived here last evening from
Washington, d. c., on a trip through
the northwestern states in an effort to
secure cooperation Of city employment
bureaus with the federal service in those
states which have no state employment
bureaus. The federal employment service
is already cooperating with such states,
of which there are %, Mr.. Densmore
said.
Although federal appeals are not as
large since the war stopped as during
the war, for the federal employment
service, the department is continuing its
work and is cooperating to every pos
sible extent In securing work.
Mr.. Densmore came west partly to in
vestigate the labor conditions in the
Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. He said his reports show
there are a good many men out Of work
in Washington and Oregon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28

their name and organization for their own pur-
poses instead of coming out in the open and put
ting up ticket representing their own candi-
dacies and principles under party name which
will mislead no voters Also let the voters take
notice it is a matter of no Importance to Mr..
Wheeler which party he seizes in this matter,
and he is only concerned with finding out which
party he can work out his political scheme with
most easily.
Let them further note that when he has sue
ceeded in his piratcal political scheme of captur
ing the republican or democratic party Organl-
zaton in this state it is his purpose to drive the
Anaconda Copper company out of the state either
through the ballot box or in some other way.
The other way to be adopted in case the people
refuse to drive the company out of the state by
their will expressed at the ballot box, is left to
the imagination of his hearers. But those citi-
zens who are well informed of the political COM
pany Mr.. Wheeler keeps in Butte and elsewhere
will probably guess pretty nearly at what he has
IN mind as last resort, though as lawyer Mr..
Wheeler shows some wisdom in leaving details
to the imagination Of his hearers
Now do the farmers, the workingmen and the
business men want the Anaconda company driv-
en- out of the state? Do the republicans or the
democrats of Montana want the Anaconda Cop
per company driven out of the state? Does any
sane citizen of Montana want the mines and the
smeters and all the great wealth producing ac-
tivities Of this company and its allied interests
driven out of the state? How would such result
affect their taxes, their markets, their personal
pocketbooks, to say nothing of the justice and
equity Of such crazy and damnable propaganda
worthy of birth in the mind of some crazed boil
sheviki leader in Petrograd or Moscow? Yet on
public platform in the city of Great Falls that
is the political program of an announced candi-
date for governor of the state of Montana who
says he will run on either the republican or dem
ocratic party ticket, whichever seems TO him
most easily captured by piratical political crew
Rats
1t sounds absurd enough to be sure 1t is also
impossible enough if the republicans and demo-
Gratis are not asleep and take the trouble to at
tend their party primaries. But it is not impos-
sible at that if they go to sleep they sometimes
do and let their primary elections go by default
Again we say that forewarned is forearmed and
the intent of Mr.. Wheeler and his piratical crew
cannot have too wide publicity.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Mining Engineer
of Butte Is Given
Federal Appointment

Butte, Nov. 2T.-Frank r. Donohue,
engineer for the Original mine, 4 pro-
perty of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company in Butte, has been appointed
assistant appraiser of mines in the gov
ernment service. He win leave at an
early date for Washington. Donohue is
graduate of the Michigan State School
Of Mines and came to Butte nine years
ago.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
Coalwood Youth
Dead; Didn't Know
the Gun Was Loaded

Miles City, Nov. 27.--Glen viertel,
youngest son of e. ". Viertel of Coal
wood, near this city, was accidentally
shot and instantly killed Tuesday morn
ing when an old and unused shotgun in
the hands of his older brother, Ralph,
was discharged. the boys playing with
1t not knowing that it was loaded.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
WAS SHAME TO WAKE UP.

Charleston News and Courier
Do you remember how used to dream that the new
world which would follow the a sweet restfu
place?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
GOES EAST FOR WINTER.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Chinook, Nov. 27.-Elmer Blackstone
left Sunday for aurora. Ill, where he
will visit relatives, and will also probably
remain to work throughout the winter.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
PLEASANT OUTLOOK. WE'D SAY.
indianapolis News

indianapolis NeWs1
If the miners freeze the the farmers starve
the miners there's bare chance that the rest of US will
quietly expire Of cold and hunger
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
BE QUITE A TREAT FOR THEM.
Washington Star. J


With coal strike following steel strike good many
people IN Pittsburgh fair of finding what the
sky looks like.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-28
American Bank & Trust
Co. of Great Falls
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
n. p Reckards H. G. Lescher
w X. Flowerree William Griils
Fred A. Woehner Charles r. Taylor
Frank w Mitchell Albert j. Fousek
L. Z. Foster Alfred Malmberg
Robert Cameron Charles Horning
Charles E. Kelsey
OFFICERS:
r. P. Reckards. President
w. X. Flowerree .--... Vice-president
III. g. Lescher.. Cashier
F. o. Nelson. Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
PINCHlNC PATRIOTISM

Over in China they have 4 custom &c
binding the feet of their women and
preventing their flttaining normal
growth To tho Chinese mind Ines"
stuntcd pedal nXtrcmtcS carry m arIs-
t0cratiC Significance. Walking isn't
OF SO much Importance. L. culture
that counts.
But 10 the average American. who
doesn't follow tn" peculiar workings of
the Chinese brain. II all seems ii very
foolish procedure.
Yet Their are thousands Of us right
now who are in imminent danger "f
following the Chinese precedent. rnIy il
will be OUT patriotism W" ar" p.nrh'rS.
For thousands Of us are debating at
this minut" whether we ar" going t"
do all tbs government expects az W. in
the coming Victory Liberty loan.
Whether We haven't already don" jus;
about all VIC can afford 10 do.
Whether W" cannot find Snm" place T."
invest our spare dollars where they will
bring n better return.
Whether Uncle Sam will not n ah"
TO pull himself out Of tho financial h"l"
in which he finds himself without our
assistance.
Whether VIZ cannon l., H." Other f"l-
low take his Nrci"ry-Lth"r,y m"r"s; tn"
fellow who has mnrt .t:rncl than W."
have
Whether VIZ haven't Jus, about dis
charged our debt "r duty /" ia" govern
mcni already.
Whether cur individual huIdnu; wIi!
after all HAY" any r"a. .:f"c; I.i,nu tn"
success nf tn" lnnn.
All ~ which ~ mar" nor loss than
nipr HIM, iut ilniIituI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
THE JAPANESE DANGER

Vincent McClatchey. very distin-
suished California editor has just re-
turned from the Orient. and in an edi-
,orial address sounds d note Of warning
against the Germany Of the East" 1t
is not necessary 10 say. Of course. that
Mr.. McClatrhcy means Japan. and tho
picture he paints of the manner in
which tho japanese have divided China
and broken up Chinese government, and
are planning to absorb and exploit thai
great empire is not particularly re-
assuring. According to Mr.. McClatchey
tho hand OF the Japanese conspirator
can bc traced throughout all the Chinese
troubles. Many Of the Chinese leaders
are IN The pay of japan. The Chinese
parliament has been divided in its coun-
ellis by tn" intrigues Of Japan and Jap
ancsc loans are fom"nting local troubles
throughout tho flowcry empire.
With the millions of Chinese directed
and organized by japanese efficiency.
the Yellow Peril Of which. we have
heard 50 much in recent years may be-
como 4 reality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
ELkS DESIRE
NAMES Of ALL
DISABLED BOYS
WHEELING LODGE NO. % B. P. u
ELKS CONNECTED WITH M
r1oNAL MOVEMENT.
Lodges Throughout the United SIa1eS
Are Behind Movement to Help
Soldiers.

.1f Won know Of Il crippled SOLDIER
marine or sailor in the Wheeling dts
,rict. send his name and address 20
Wheeling Lodge No. IS, b. 7. .. EihS
NJ once. 50 that the commute" III
charge may have him listed. III oFd"F
,I,nt he NAV Sccurr III" benefit nG one
RI ,hr greatest and most chariiaolr or
ranizntions in the world, the B. T. ..
I;lks.
Wheeling Lodge Of Eika during 'hr
ms, few DAYS has received the names ~
q number of disabled soldiers. but 'h'''
a-c s,i,l many scattered throughout the
district whose names hnv" not hHrh
turned in to the committee. During th'
rrcat war the Elks collected tnnd III
several millions Of dollars which WIS
expended in relief work through inc
Salvation Army Now that tho war Is
oyer ,hr Elks lodge is turning lis al
rcu,jou 10 aiding those who were o's-
.ahIcd in service.
sine; the arristic" was signed inc
I,lks have continued Ia keep up tuno
and now il will he used for tn" purpose
# educating and taking care or inc mus
vino were in Europe and who '"hEn'
fnr the folks nj homo. Much good Will
bc derived if tho members know WIZ"
,hcv have to help. and tn" club desires
the names of all soldiers. marines or
sailors who were wounded. or dlsahica
IN any way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
POINT ONE SMASHED AGAIN

What is the full purrurt OF the in
,~rcstinE runners coming from Paris re-
lativ" 10 IN alleged secret agreement
Tor tn. protection Of France? Tho
French papers discuss the agreement as
if !, were an accomplished fact. APP
parrntly they regard this understanding
as Of NOR" importance to them and q
greater assurance Of French safety
than tho misty provisions Of the league
Of nations. Yet VIC have no authorata-
tive information as 10 what this under
sfand!ne is: rs 10 what extent it binds
the United States and TO what degree
We participate in its responsibilities
II tho United States is n part IF this
;Lgrccrncrt. what has berome Of the first
point of the fourteen points? What has
become Of There should b" no private
understandings Of any kind. but diplo-
macy shall proceed always frankly and
in public view
I, is possible that this has gone en-
tircly by the board.