davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
BIG AIRPLANE VISITED
BElDING AND VICINITY
CONTINUED from page one.)

tOOntlnueQ from page One.)
On Labor Day Mr. Young delighted
one Of the largest, if not the largest
crowds which ever packed this city
with his beautiful flying. In his ex.
hibition fight he made three loops
the famous, difficult and dangerous
Immellmann turn and performed what
aviators call looming and tail spins
time and time again. There was no
one who thought that he should or
could do more and everyone thought
that his work hundreds of feet up in
the air could not have been better.
Pilot Young has had more than two
years<in the government service as a
flyer and certainly showed up in high
class with his flying here. On enc
of his exhibition flights a man was
seen to Climb out on one of the wings
of the plane and some thought that
this was Mr.. Young but instead Mr..
Young was busy handling the big
plane and the man who was doing the
daredevil stunt CT walking out on
the wing was Ed. Missmiller, chief
mechanic for the aviation company,
who had come here for this purpose.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr.. Young
announced that he would take up pas.
sengers and the following people from
this city availed themselves of the OPP.
portunity of a ride up in the clouds.
Frank Clarke, who took his second
flight Elsie French, matron at the
Richardson boarding house, F. Sid
ney Washburn, Z. c. Lloyd, DR.. Gee.
+. Smith, Miss Florence +. Wash
burn, Frank Kane, Mary K. Ranney,
Fas. K. Souders, Mrs. DIR. G.. A. Stan
ton and Bud Ranney. Without excep-
ton those with whom we have talked
stated that they considered it the
grandest thing that they had ever ca
perienced Mrs. DIR. Stanton was cx-
ceptionally enthusiastic over her ride
and said that she would like to contin-
ue on the journey for a long time,
taking long trip. She said that the
sensation of riding through the air
was collaborating and inspired ons
with new life and that she would new
er regret the money spent for the ride
nor would she ever forget the delight
full ride which she had. The rest of
the people named who took the ride
were about as enthusiastic ana
thought that the experience was well
worth as much or more than they hao
paid for it. Mr.. Young being flyer
of recognized and known ability, the
possible danger connected with the
novel event was practically entirely
forgotten and the time was given
over to thoroughly enjoying the trip
over the city.
The people who witnessed the aeri-
al attraction were well satisfied with
it and the committee which had the
charge Of securing this novelay feel
very kindly toward President Bovine
Of the Detroit Aviation Co., and Pilot
Young for coming here just as they
did with the plane. They proved
themselves fine fellows while here, as
did also the rest of the men who were
connecttd with the outfit. Pilot Young
together with his brother, James
Young, left here on Tuesday noon for
Midland, making the trip in the plane
They will fly at the fair which is be-
ing held there this week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
OAKFIELD

Greenville fair and Labor Day IL
ever, what next?
A good rain would be very bench
cial now.
Oakfeld Center school began last
Tuesday.
Tom Jones and family have been
quite under the weather for the past
two weeks with bad colds.
Will Deal and family attended the
Labor Day doings at Bedding, last
Monday.
Jud Wellman and wife, Fred Mill
er and wife and daughter. Lila, at
tended the dance at Harvard last Fri
day night. All report good time.
Mrs. Byron Moore and two childrel,
returned home to Bedding after a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Suits, the latter returning to Bedding
with her to take in the doings at
Bedding Labor Day.
Chas. Dennis has purchased piano
for his daughters, Fern and Mabel.
Mrs. George Elliott called en- Mrs.
Stults one day last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
CROWDS PLEASED With
LABOR DAY PROGRAM

Continued from page one.)
Third, Miller &Harris Furniture Co.
AL. Cichy, decorator.
Largest body of laborers-Dort
Motor Co. men.
Largest body Fraternals-Victor-
ia Rebekah lodge.
Bicycle Race-First, Leo Schmultz
Second, Chas. Woodruff; Third, L.
Brown.
Shoe Race-First, Glen Foss;
Second, Charles Loveland; Third,
Burdette Loveland.
Three Legged Race-First, Parker
and Wheeler; Second, Waite and
Rummler.
Sack Race-First, Ronald Costello
Second, Welvin Costello; Third, Les
ter Quillan.
Obstacle Race--First, Ted Waite;
Second, Dale Klock.
Girls Race-First, Marguerite
Brown; Second, Neva Currie; Third,
Florence McNally.
Pie Eating Contest-First, Leo Me
Pherson; Second, Glen Foss; Third,
Burdette Loveland.
Smoking Contest-First, Loren
Belding; Second, Ted Waite; Third,
Lloyd Dean.
Mile Race-First, Harvey Lohr;
Second, Gilman Moulton; Third, Leo
Spencer, 80 Ransom Ave-, Grand
Rapids.
Man, Monkey and Frog-First,
Ted Waite; Second, Lloyd Dean; Third
Carleton Wheeler.
The concessions which lined the
street were of the best to be had and
they were far from the common var
iety which usually infest city upon
such occasions. The Red Cross cam.
teen workers were busy and made a
lot of the soldiers happy with the
free stuff which they handed out ana
the boys thoroughly appreciated it.
Take it all in all, airplane attraction
and everything else it was about as
nice labor day celebration as one
could wish fer and the committee
which undertook the work of putting
the affair on for the day deserves a
great deal Of credit for the trouble
which they went to.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03

Lloyd +. Olds, son Of Hiram and
Margaret Olds, was born in Orleans
May lst, 1897 and passed from earth
Sunday, August oath, 1919 at the
age Of % years, months and "a
days.
He leaves to mourn their loss his
mother, father and one sister, Ber-
nice and other relatives and a host
Of friends.
Our boy now beyond the river, z
Waiting on the other shore.
Makes us long to reach the harbor
OF the dear cnes gone before.
AS we strive, our noble virtues
Scatter seeds of truth and love,
Knowing that Lloyd waits and
beckons,
From the sinless realms above.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. johnson and
their son, Guy Johnson, wife and son,
Cecil, of Grand Rapids, were Sunday
and Labor Day guests at the home of
the formers brother, Andrew john
son. Guy and his family left here
for Kalamazoo Tuesday for weeks
visit but Mr.. ant Mrs. f. o. Johnson
will visit here. They were former
residents here.
Mrs. Lin Powell Of Blanchard was
the dinner yuest of Fred Olger's fam
ily. He came to spend Labor Day
with her daughter, Miss Ruth Wilbur.
Mrs. Fred Olger left in the 11:2J
train Wednesday. for Muir to visit a
few days with her sons family, Mr..
and Lucian Warner.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dimmick, on August 81, ten pound
sen who has been christened Donald
Gordon. The young man says that he
intends to stay at the Dimmick home
until he is big enough to take his
father down and then some and "Pa"
Dimmick says that it is all alright,
according to DIR. Dutt who assisted
the stork in this visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Cruell anu
daughter, Edna, and Joseph Sheets
of South Bend, Ind, sister and broth
er of Mrs. l.. E. Wilson motored to
Belding and spent Labor Day with
them returning Wednesday morning.
Arthur Klich and Joseph Parks, of
Detroit arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon to visit for few days with
their brother and brother-in-law, Rev.
FIR. John A. Klch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Knight en-
tertained from Friday till Monday,
Mr.. Knights father and mother of
Mt. Clemens, also his brother and
wife of Detroit. They came by auto
and reported very good roads both
coming and going.
David r. Hall and family and Mr..
Ed. Conroy of Mt. Pleasant visited
for a few days last weeks at the home
CT Mrs. Halls mother, Mrs. M. A.
Godfrey on Alderman st.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03

People entered complaint against
Ace Dorr to officer Kennedy on Mon
day night and when the officer went
to take him to the quay he resisted
arrest and party of his friends went
to help in putting him behind the bars
Ace begged like good fellow. so the
boys say and promised to lead a
good life in the future if the vigilance
committee would let him GO, but this
they refused to do. After spending
about Is minutes behind the bars in
the city bastile, subsisting on a bread
and water diet, Special officer Cook
came alcng and let him free. After
getting his freedom Ace stated that he
would get some of the rascals yet
even if he had to swear to lie on a
trumped up charge to land them in
jail, by heck.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
To Whom 1t May Concern

An article appearing in this paper
signed by my wife, Sara Arbuckle is
grossly wrong. The facts are that no
thievery nor any other depredations
have been committed on our farm and
l have net taken nor been furnished
with Intoxicating liquors in more than
two years. AS far as our neighbors
are concerned, we have the finest and
most honorable people living around
us which one could wish for.
w. J Arbuckle.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03

Mr.. Robert Collard and Don Dick
erson Of Owosso were guests OF the
National Hotel Saturday night anc
were visiters at the home Of Mrs.
Fred Olger's Sunday returning home
Sunday evening.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
Child Strayed Away

A small boy returning from his first
trip to school this morning became
lost on south Bridge street. The child
was unable to tell his name or any
information which would establish his
identity and it was only through the
lengthy inquiry on the part Of the
people who found him that he was
placed in the home where he BELONG
al
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03

Supt. S. J. Skinner says that the
lecture course to be presented here
the coming season will be opened OF,
October Is with the Althea players
as the opening number. The public
should get behind the lecture course
and assist Mr.. Skinner in making
it success.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
Mrs. w. ID. Kale Dead

Word reached this city today that
Mrs. w. ID. Kale, a former resident
of this city, but now of Grand Rapids
died at her home in that city at 2:3o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Kale
family were we'll known here and have
many friends who will be grieved tc
learn of Mrs. Kale's death.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-09-03
PernsyIvania Tires Good

Fred Thompson says he would like
TO have the auto using public come
in and see him about the famous
Pennsylvania Vacuum cup tires. lie
has nice lot of them on display In
his window and they are fully as good
a tire as they appear to be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo ooking-Take
90 Olive Tablets

To have a clear pink tk.n. bright
eyes, no plmples. a feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets @ vege-
table compound mixed with olive yID
act on the liver and bowels like Calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. lOC and 25C-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-30

uaIlx water lo.I,d fresh .er.
hour hItt
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Trustees Sale

By virtue of the provisions of a
certain deed of trust executed by J.
@ Diddie on the 22nd day of April.
1919, TO Thos. Fite Paine, Trustee, TO
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned to w. G. Lowry for the
principal sum of $40. .290.O0 evidenced
by two notes-One for $1,000. 90 due
December 1st. 1919. and the other for
sl5, $4,000 due December 1st. 1924,
with a stipulation in said deed of trust
that failure to pay either one of said
notes would give the right in the
beneficiary to declare the full amount
OF said indebtedness due hereunder;
and whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the first note due
under said deed of trust and the bene-
ficiary Hereunder has elected to de-
clare the full amount due under. said
deed of trust and has requested a
foreclosure under said deed of trust.
therefore. /. Thos. Fite Paine, Trus-
tee, will on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. 1920
within legal hours offer for sale and
,ell for cash at the West Door of the
Court House in the City of Aberdeen,
Monroe County. Mississippi, the fol-
lowing described lands situated in
Monroe County, Mississippi. secured
IN said deed of trust which is of record
in Deed of Trust Book BIB at page 376
of the records of the Chancery Clerk 8
Office of Monroe County, Mississippi,
to wit:
All the East half of Section three
t3D Township sixteen f16) Range six
80 East lying West of the Mobile q
Ohio Railroad except two acres
therefrom, heretofore sold to the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad Company,
deed recorded in Deed Book 45 page
l22 Chancery Clerks Office of Monroe
County. Mississippi. land herein con-
veyed containing 29S acres more or
less
This the Sth day of December, 1919.
d12 THos. FITE PAINE, Trustee
ID. w. Houston, SR. q JR.. Attorneys.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26

State of Mississippi. Monroe County.
To the Honorable Pardoning Board,
Jackson. Mississippi. and Theo. q.
BilDo, Governor:
Your petitioner, Boss Hunter. would
petition and ask your
Honorable Board of Pardons for Par
don for this,
That at the October Term, 1919, OF
the Circuit Court of Monroe County.
your petitioner pleaded
guilty to the charge OF making
whiskey. and was sentenced to one
year in the Peniuientary.
That he had previously pleaded
guilty to having the same whiskey in
his possession. in the Justice of the
Peace Court of said county, and paid
a fine of 500 and all costs.
Your petitioner made very little
and this was his first offense
against the law for any charge.
That he has delicate wife and
three small children at home who are
very much In need of his support.
That he is now serving his term IN
the state prison.
Therefore your petitioner prays that
he be granted a pardon.
Respectfully submitted.
d19-5t Boss HUNTER. OF al.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Nou-Reesident Notice

State OF Mississippi. County Of Mon
roe Chancery Court. January
Term, 1920.
Goode Paine. Complainsnt. vs. Su-
ssnna Paine. Defendant No. o266.
To Susanna Paine. Post Office Address
Unknown,
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancery Court
at the court house of said County. in
the City of Aberdeen. Mississippi. on
the third Monday in January. A. d.
1920. then and there to plead. answer
or demur 70 the Original Bill of Com
plaint flied in seid Court by Goode
Paine. wherein you are the defendant.
This the 18th day of December, a.
d. 1919
g. g. RAY. Chancery Clerk. Aber-
deem. Mississippi.
MCFARLAND & HOLMES. Aberdeen.
Mississippi. Solicitors for Complainant,
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26

Anyone with half an eve could see
for the past dozen years that woman
suffrage was coming. We think
now. that for the South at least
State woman suffrage would be
much better than national woman
suffrage. But it is clear that the
amendment to the national consti
tuition giving the women the right
to vote will be adopted by the
requisite number of States. Then
why should the Mississippi Legis-
lature record itself against it? 1t
would be much better for the Legis-
lature at the coming session to
adopt some measure regulating
woman suffrage so as to prevent as
much as possible national control
of our elections. .-Yazoo Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Labor Problem

The labor problem is the biggest
thing on the horizon the world over
as the year closes. 1t is a direct
consequence of the war and has de-
veloped complications which must
be handled with the most scrupulous
regard for justice and fair play 10
all concerned if more serious con-
sequences are. to be ayerted. The
situation is by no means an i'm
possible one and with the splendid
ability at the command of both en-
ployers and employees. wage dis
putes and other differences ought 10
be adjusted without violence, or
strike interference. The economic
and financial loss resulting from the
wage disputes and labor differences
of 1919 is almost incalculahle. Ii
is to hoped that the coming year
will have better story to tell in
this regard. Exchange.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Legal Notice.
State of Mississippi, Monroe County
Ohancery Court, July Term, 1920.
No. 6271.

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Ohancery Court, July Term, 1920.
No. 6271.
Mrs. Adelia E. Gilmore and Mrs.
Maria III. Evans. complainants, VS..
John Il. Fortson, or his unknown
heirs. ct. al, defendants.
To John II. Fortson. Jr.. Lou F.
Gillespie, Thos. J. Fortson. John w.
FortsOn, w. d. Fortson, Lulu F.
White, James II, Dearing. Jr.. Susan
A Dearing, Rachel Carr. Julia A
Dearing, Susan Dearing Bozeman and
each and all of the unknown heirs. if
any, of each and all persons so nam
ed, and all persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest or title
in the following described lands in
Monroe county, Miss, to-wit:
The east IL of the southeast Ia.
less four acres, in the southwest COR
ner thereof, all in section 8, township
Is, range 6 east. and the north half of
section is, township 15, range east.
You and each of you and your un-
known heirs. are hereby notified that
an original bill has this day been filed
in the Chancery Court of Monroe
county, Miss. by Mrs. Adelia +, Gil
more and Mrs. Maria III. Evans, who
claim to be the owner of the above
described lands. ag ainst you and zach
of you, praying that their title to said
lands may be quieted and confirmed,
and that they be declared to be the
real owner in fee and in possession of
said lands; and you and each of you
are required to be and appear before
the Chancery Court of Monroe coun-
ty, Miss, on the third Moaaay in
July. 1920, to then and there plead,
answer or demur to said bill and in de-
fault thereof DEGREES pro confesso and
final will be taken and entered in said
cause against you and each of you in
favor of the said Mrs. Adelia T.. Gill
more and Mrs Maria Fl. Evans.
Witness my signature this Decem-
ber 3rd, 1919. G.. G.. RAY,
Clerk of Chancery Court of Monroe
County. Miss.
PAINE & FAME, Solicitors For Com
plainants. d5-4t
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26


but we have not asked for three
times the price of our 1914 sub
scription. Neither have we raised
adj rates to three times the old scale.
Yet, it would be equitable to do so,
if we figured our business from a
cold -blooded business standpoint.
We can struggle on until the paper
famine is relieved if we get the ad-
vertising we should have. We can
discount paper bills. if you keep
your account with us paid up that
we may always have on hand the
cash to do it with. Otherwise, the
paper problem is going to find US in
dire straits, and with no other al
tentative but to regulate prices in
proportion to costs. .-Yazoo Senti-
mel.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26

The Mississippi Society for Mental
Hygiene is making effort to obtain
the establishment of school and
colony for the training and custody
of imbeciles and other feebleminded
persons of the state. Crime and
immortality will by this means DE
prevented. In matter of this sort
prevention is the only possible way
of cure, and the increasing number
of imbeciles calls for radical action
on the subject. Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
N0n=Resident Notice.

The State of Mississippi.
Monroe County.
Chancery Court, in Vacation.
No. 6260.
Richard Whitfield. complainant. VS..
Robbie Whitfield, Alias Robbie Baker,
defendant.
To Robbie Whitfield. Alias Robbie
Baker, postofiice address No. 1449
Hastings Street, Chicago. Ill.
You are commanded TO be and ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
said county at the January term,
1920, beginning on the third Monday
OF January, 1920. then and there to
plead. answer or demur TO the bill
filed in said court by Richard Whit
field, wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature this the 22nd
day of November, 1919.
G.. @. RAY, Chancery CLERK.
w. FL. CLIFTON, Aberdeen. Miss, So
licitor For Complainant.
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Notice of City Assessment.

The books containing the new as
sessnents for the city of AbeIdeen. OF
both real and personal property, COW
erlng the fiscal year. from Oct lst.
1919. TO Oct. 1st. 1920. are now on file
at the Mayors office. You have up
60 the first Wednesday in January,
1920. to examine your assessments and
correct any errors. when the ASSESS
ment rolls will be finally approved
by the Board of Aldermen, you will
shen be further barred
Respectfully.
j. Z. THOMPSON. City Assessor
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26

Cuba will be the magnet that will
draw the drunkards from the q. 8.
for the next year at least. az mil
lions of dollars worth of high grade
booze that had been stored away
in the hope that the courts would
allow it to be sold for a short while
at least in the Domain of Uncle
Sam, is now on its way to the Queen
of the Antilles. which has been
made the mecca of madness for the
sports of this country.-Coast Bea-
con-
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
B. L. MARTIN.
DENTIST.
Office Upstairs, Aberdeen Weekly
Building. Aberdeen, Miss.
Cumberland Phone So.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi, Monroe County.
Chaneery Court. January Term, 1920.
Dennis Robinson. complainant. VS..
Betty McNairy Robinson, defendant.
To Betty McNairy Robinson. whose
postoffice address is East ST, Louis
Ill.,, but whose street address is un-
known:
You are commanded to be and ap-
pear before the Chancery Court oi
Monroe county, Miss. on the third
Monday in January, 1920. to defend
the suit in said court of Denis Robin
son. wherein you are defendant.
Witness my signature this Decem-
ber End. 1919
g. g. RAY, Chancery Clerk
PAINE s. BAINE, Solicitors For Com.
plainant. d5
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26

All this talk in the daily papers
about a white paper famine In this
country is not bunk And neither
is the fact that the white paper up
on which newspapers are printed is
selling for exactly three times today
as it did four years ago. In fact,
the big papers have not made the
situation half as serious as it really
is.
Today the big dailies are forced
to cut the number of pages in each
days paper. because the paper mills
have announced that more paper is
being used every four weeks than
all the mills combined can turn out
in five weeks So it will be seen
that at that rate. the end of the sup
ply had to be reached sometime. So
the big papers are cutting off pages,
and most of them are advancing
their advertising rates in the hope
that the merchants will use smaller
ads, thus enabling them to issue
smaller papers.
The famine is keenly felt by
weekly papers, too. and within the
past six weeks many of them in va
rious parts of the country have been
forced to suspend. They didn't
want to be accused of grabbing"
by doubling rates-they quit busi-
ness. The white paper upon which
this issue is printed cost exactly
three times what it cost in 1914
The Aberdeen weekly., 1919-12-26
Not Resident Notice.

State of Mississippi. Monroe County
Chancery Court. January Term. 1919.
Maggie II. Eddie. complainant, VS..
William Eddie, defendant.
To the defendant, William Eddie,
whose postoffice address is Forest
City, in the state of Arkansas:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court in said state,
on the third Monday of January. 1920,
TO defend the suit in said court. of
Maggie II. Eddie. wherein you are a
defendant
This the 1st day of December, 1919.
G. q. RAY. Chapcery Clerk.
PAINE & PAINE, Solicitors For Com
plainant. d5