davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

Foot ball is back on a peace time
basis. This Is the one sure way Of
ratifying the actuality of peace.
A year ago the yanks were hold
ing the line on every battlefield in
Europe; to day they are bucking it on
every gridiron in America.
Flying bullets Over There were
soft compared to flying tackles Over
There. When Turk was knocked cold
they went on playing without sub
stitute. Next, Ferdinand called for
the water bucket and was tucked
away i'm blanket. No substitutes.
In despair, Ludy and Hindy, touted
vets of the back field, tried to make
their yards through Chateau Thierry
and We're held for downs. They lost
the ball and the rcughhouse was fl
nally halted on their own five-yard
line with the Yanks in possession of
the Pigskin.
A football war would have been
raging yet. What are a couple of
broken necks if dear old Alma Mater
triumphs =? What if the entire squad
is knocked for touch down prcvid-
ing a bunch of scrubs are waiting on
the side-lines?
Resource Is the ultimate factor IN
any competitive situation--war, foot
ball or selling automobiles.
You've get to do lot of mental
lodging to wiggle through scattered
field of opposition. When you hit the
old dotted-line, give 'em everything
you've got If they stop you on enc
end, try it around the other; If you
find you cannot make the distance
yourself, pass it to the other fellow.
Teamwork is the one great item.
Carry the game into the other fell
lows territory. Take the ball on the
Kickoff in the A. M. and keep going
till the whistle blows. Hit hard and
tackle clean. When you stop competi-
ton, get him above the knees. Put
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
BUMPER CORN CROP
MORE THAN EvENS
UP THE 1877 LOSSES
MICHIGAN CORN GROWERS TAKE
ADVANTAGE TO SELECT FINE
SEED FOR NEXT YEAR

The splendid corn crop of the pres
ent season will go long way toward
balancing up for the disastrous fall
of 1917, when the majority of Mich
igan's seed corn was lost, and many
farmers of the state are making the
most Of the favorable situation by
first selecting their seed for next
years planting.
at should be kept in mind that corn
is Michigan's most important crop
from the standpoint of its total val
ue", says Prof. j. F. Cox. of the Mich
igan Agricultural. College, at Lam
sing. Increasing the yield of corn
will therefore add tremendously to
the wealth of the state and the most
effective work to bring this about can
be done in the fall in the fields. Sc
lectine the right kind of seed"
Only about one farmer in one hun
dred first selects his seed corn, ac-
cording to the estimates of the Col
lege Crops Department and yet care
full selection usually increases the
yield several bushels per acre. The
necessary labor is not great enough
to offer any obstacle to the work, as
one man can select enough seed in a
day to plant twenty acres. Neither
does the selection require any speci-
al skill, for the rules for good selec-
ticn are simple and quite easily fol-
lowed.
Field selection: Enter field of
standing corn in late September or
October carrying a sack or basket.
Husk and pluck for seed mature,
well filled ears which are borne on
vigorous plants. he plants should be
growing under average field condi-
tions. Selection from plants that have
grown in favorable spots of the field
will not give true estimate of the
value of the seed.
Storing: Seed corn should be dried
Immediately and stored properly.
Hang by strings or wire trees or place
on racks with no ears touching. Place
in freely ventilated, dry room where
freezing will not take place. The
vitality of moist corn is Slapped by
molds and injured by freezing, where
as properly dried corn resists injury
from freezing and molding.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
Change Your Mind

If you brag that after you have
made up your mind, you never change
it you boast that you are standing
still. Things are happening with a
rush these days. Forces long invis-
IDLE are becoming svisible. Institu-
tions are being shaken. We have
seen, for example, the fall of the
monarchistic idea after centuries of
unchallenged power. If you judge
people by first impressions and hang
with bulldog stubbornness to your
first judgement you are certain to
make mistakes. 1t was thought Lin
coin wasn't brilliant enough to be
president because he was ungainly Of
figure and unpublished of manner. If
you form your ideas by first impress
sicns and stick to them you convict
yourself of having an idea-proof
brain. Welcome the new ileas and
with your knowledge don't be afraid
to say to the other fellow: "Your
right; I'm wrong" Don't be afraid
to Think!-Marshall Chronicle.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
Strikes-The CUE

That's all we hear about, read
about and talk about-strikes, prices
are still climbing, due to strikes, for
the more the laborer receives, the
more will cost the things he manufac-
turer. What's the answer? Gov
eminent control of prices and keep
ing enough Of our goods right here
to supply the demand, instead of
shipping il all to Europe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

Foley Kidney Pills invieorsts|
strengthen and heal inactive wei
and distressed kidneys and bladdos
Mrs. o. ]. Ellis. sos 9Th. Ave-. siouz
Falls, s. d., writes: II have suffered
with kidney trouble; used to have
severe pains across my back and fen
miserable and all tired out but o1to1
taking Foley Kidney Pills / am we'll.
For sale by II. j. Cornell and Worthy
and French. Y
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

This most astounding presentation of
fact was produced by Col. w. N. Selig,
for the National Motion Picture Com.
of the American Com. for relief ~in
the near East and
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

him out Of the running, but don't try
to put him out Of business.
Every star team has its Boob and
every boob team has its star. Many
bolden warrior has strutted into the
Yale bowl only to be cleft in the
SOUP. 1t is not where you play but
how you play that wins letter on the
varsity Of experience.
Little old Laclede. Missouri, pro-
duced John j. Pershing and has it on
the u. s. A.. No matter how small
your sphere, you can produce John j.
Perseverance and have it on the
world
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
When A Child Has Group

Thousands of mothers say Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound is the best
remedy that they knew for Group,
coughs and colds. 1t cuts the thick,
choking mucus, clears away the
phlegm, opens air passages and eases
hoarseness. The gasping, strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet
breathing and peaceful sleep. For
sale by H. j. Connell and Wortley &
French.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
B EEkEEPERs WILL TAKE
IN TW0-DAY SCHOOLS

East Lansing, Oct. 20S-Two-day
beekeepers schools will be held in So
Michigan counties during the coming
winter, starting in the northern coun-
ties about Nov. Is. according to an
announcement issued by b. f. Kindig
State Inspector Of Apiaries at East
Lansing. The schools will be divided
ed to q study Of practical methods
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

which have been tested in the best
apiaries Of the country.
Mr.. Edwin Ewell, Of the Extension
Division Of the Agricultural College
and a representative Of the inspec-
tors Office will conduct the schools,
which win be attended by thousands
of beekeepers from all over the state.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29

II wonder why the Hottentot pain
law makes the groom pay for his
wifef" Dunno" Perhaps on the
ground that what you get for nothing
you don't OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Courier Journal.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
Advertising

A man / know used to take in $25.
day in his store. He never adver-
tised because he couldn't afford to
take any of the $25. for advertising
The editor called on him one day and
spoke for an hour but failed to con-
vince him. One day he took sick and
hired live wire to run his store.
This man planned sale and spent
$3.50. for newspaper advertising. The
week ended and instead of $25. the
receipts enlarged to 1925 day. The
owner recovered and came back to
work and was surprised to see the
change in his store and finally had
to be convinced that the man who
does net advertise is worse than sick,
he's dead.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-10-29
A Line Or Two
(By o. Jay)

President Wilson may have made
all kinds Of agreements over there
But we haven't ratified them over
here. We do not intend to send our
boys across at the first sign Of a
little squabble should France deem it
coed policy to use them and save
their own. We licked Germany for
them and England. amt that enough?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23

Olive Ms,,in was In ycfterday from
her fathers ranch In Poe VallcY,
VIM, NJ Duncan drove to Merrill
to-day on business
Henry Anderson Is up from Mer-
nh 10 recover his stolen property
Alex Rosborough left today after
|, business trip here from San Fran
cisco.
George r. Richmond. special agent
,or the Orient Insurance company, ~
10 town on business
Mr., and Mrs. J. p. MeAuliffe drove
IN from their ranch at Fort klam-
rh yesterday on business.
Mr., and Mrs, Guy Satterle-e are
home from Medford Mr.. satterlee
has Just returned from France.
Earl Hilton came in yesterday
IRON the Modoc Lumber compaay's
camp al Chiloquin. for short visit
With his parents
Mildred Thrasher has gone TO
Spring Greek for weri'5 outing. She
will visit Miss Meta Chastain, who Is
ii the creek with her parents.
Harold Grey left in his car this
morning ior Lakeview where lie viii
loos after some busineFs irarsIc.
tons.
pr James Jackson. ~ san Diego
Moiored to kli"aih rails lat night
70 Join his family. NGo arc visiting
J, " Evans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23
RIOTINC CONTINUES
IN SPITE OF TROOPS

WASHINGTON. July Despite
the heavy guard of police and troops
rloting continued in the negro sec
tiou OF Washington last night causing
the death Of white man and prob,
ahlh fatal injury 10 another, Scores
of fighters were injured bv fists,
clubs. stones and knives in the pos
session OF the two warning elements,
The arrival of 20o0 troops and de-
fense guards kept the rioting down to
some extent II is evident that bit
ter feeling prevails between the
whites and the negroes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23

Marie and Ragna Annensen. who
have been here visiting the Misses
Perkins. returned TO their home In
Portland this morning.
Mrs, Fred Marshall has come here
from Hornbrook TO make her home
with her husband. who has been In
the city for sone time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mounter left
for Bciiinxham, Washington, this
morning. after visit with their
daughter. Mrs. r. II. Cofer.
Mr. Louis Bradford left this morn
ing for the Lake OF the Woods and
he expects TO return this evening
with his family. who has been there
since Monday,
e. NJ Cone, who has been with the
Cadillac and Marmon automobile
companies for the past twelve years.
has taken a position with Morrison
& Peterson at the Durham Garage.
Roy Hamaker. after a visit of sew
eral days with his mother, Mrs.
Amanda Hamaker. has returned to
Vallejo. California, whore he will
take up his work with the govern
ment service,
MIR, and Mrs. J NJ, watkins have
returned TO this city after a month s
vacation spent In Portland, Eugene
and other Willamette valley towns.
They made the trip In their car and
'eport most ENJOYABLE time,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23

]
"'F. h"r' Thomas has returned
( "'''' " i"n' month % visit with her
., ,,,,..., 49,, ''''' y" ~ "''"
| .,.. ~ '"' "'V'r'
| ,... '''''
,. .,..,,....'. W wv ''""' w
| Nv '''"'"'
WI. "p" "i.. I''Il" N"R"fs anr
."''' N""' ''"""'"' accompanied by
''' ''"f''F "'"'N'f. Mif' y. \, koR'
WV W '""'"H'' "ii'"fnla, m"'ored
]" '"''r ''"E" '"h"F. I'd" Rogers
"'' "'''' ''''""' from M""t"rh ~
''' nv "''' p'"" ." returning some
''"'' '''' '"..' VI me week
Earl shepherd has returned from
tour through Nodoc. Lassen,
SHASTA ana Siskiyou, made In the
interest Of -" Earl Shepherd Piano
company II" was accompanied by
Mrs. shepherd. Mr.. Shepherd states
'h"t IN" heat ~ some points was ter
rihc. and comfort was only possible
by travelling al a good rate OF speed
In his car
Dr Eoo,pn u.r,i, ,.bo ,,s ,ho
J.p,i.t far H., C.,ma, ruIIn, fam.
uy for y,a,s and WIN b,s hoo,
,n.,di,, bi. y.ra,,,, a, Snr,n, cr.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23
BOLSHEVIK OFFER
PEACE FOR LENlNE

LONDON. July 23.--lt was report
ed here today that the Bolshevik de-
legation arrived al Kishineff with an
offer OF peace 10 the commander Of
the Roumanian nniester troops on be
holt of Nikola L.nine,
Lenine offers 20 cede Bessarabia 10
Roumania on the consideration thai
Roumania prohibit Ukranian citizens.
bands OF Admiral Kolchak, head of
the 0msk government, from crossing
the RuumRniau frontier,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23
JAPAN DENIES ANY
BARTERlNC IN CASE

PARIS, July 23-Denial was made
today by the japanese delegation to
the Peace Conference thar the Shan
tung agreement. whereby Japan was
TO secure control from China was in
exchange for the withdrawal OF the
japanese contention regarding the
racial clause in the League OF Ma
tions Covenant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23
BABY BORN At S>ANLEY HOME.

A new baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs H. x. Snav-
ley, early this morning The infant
weighed nine pounds at birth. Doctor
Wright was y attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE siDELISHrs on LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
GOINGS AND COMINGS or LOCAL fOlkS.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-23

Where KLAMATH CREAMERY BUTTER goes there are
sparkling eyes, rlddy cheeks and clean SKINS
klamath Creamery Butter is SO percent food
is so firm its composition wholesome that mparts health
and happiness. In the hot days Of you get
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
Pennsy-Parhside Play
Second Game Tomorrow

doubt will put mp the sllflest OF resist
ence. inning by inning play by play.
Last Saturdays game has been the
talk OF local fans since the winning run
came across the plate. Lovers OF really
classy baseball have become aroused
as never before IN years, the entire city
OF sport lovers has been divided into
two rival factions and the organized
roofing at the game tomorrow should
make old timers think Of IA and BIB
days. long, long ago.
Fans who like TO see plenty OF hitting
are hoping that a goodly number of
long blngles will rebound on the bats
OF the cOntesting players they did
not do last Saturday. Whether or not
this will be so Is problematical-mapy
would rather see a tight pitchers bat
tie than a smuggling match. However,
there is little chance OF a heavy hitting
contest, according 10 those who are in
on the know
Two umpircs will ollciate IN tomor-
rows game Jack Adams Of philadel-
phia, who did such work last Saturday
will again don the mask and another
umpire from the Quaker City will OIL
clate on the bases.
The hiring of a second umpire was due
TO the fact that a crowd got between
Umpire Adams and third base last sat-
urday, so that he was unable 10 see
close and important decision. being
obliged 10 declare The runner safe
Pennsy fans say the decision cost them
the game.
The tag sellers viii be on the job
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

The Pennsylvania r. r.. and Parkslde
baseball teams will clash in the second
game Of a scheduled three game series
for the championship Of New Castle
county tomorrow az the Seventeenth and
Spruce streets diamond. That the con-
test will be fought TO the bitter end
there is no dOubt-nO one who saw last
Saturdays game can doubt that. In
t0mOrrOw's game Pete Colin. the best
semi-pro pitcher in the county Will go
on the mound for the RailrOaders, and
on this piece of information the
"pennsy" fans are banking on their
combination 20 even up the series
Johnson Will probably be the choice
twirler OF Manager Brady OF the Park
side boys.
Although receipts from last Satur-
days contest was most gratifying. Il Is
no exaggerallOn TO state mat both the
crowd and the amount Of money taken
in this Saturday should exceed that OF
the first contest.
B The primary battle Of those two ster-
ling baseball machines was one Of the
best ever seen on a local diamond-and
the very best ever seen outside OF an
enclosed field here. Parkside won by
the closest Of margins. after the Rail-
readers had apparently Won in the first
half Of the ninth inning. Tomorrow's
contest may decide the hon0rs-but
thinking fans believe not. They base
their opinion on the fact that Coffin
will pitch for Pennsy, and that the
Railroaders have gotten up their tight
ing spirit 10 the top notch, and no
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
TODAY IN SPORTS

VI. W. PLAN and \. +. Marconetu.
This squad includes the "D" men
and the scrubs Of last year and also
several ID" men Of 1911 who were in
the service last year. but will re-enter
college next week. Among the latter
are +. B. Carter, Stewart, PLAN and
MarcOnetto. In addition TO these men
the prospects are good for some good
material in the Freshman class
With the hardest schedule for years
COech Shipley realizes that he has a
tough proposition for his first year, but
fortunately he Will have the 1917 let
ter men referred 10 back and this with
some Of last years players. Will give
him some good material TO build on.
Starting on Tuesday he will have nearly
three weeks before the opening game,
which is with Franklin and Marshall
on Frazer Field October Z. on October
#, Delaware plays Penn on Franklin
Field and by that time IL is hoped 90
have the team in at least good physical
condition. The complete schedule fol-
lows:
Saturday, October 4-Franklin and
Marshall at Newark.
October il-Uniyersity OF Pennsyl-
vania at Philadelphia.
October l6-Dicknson at Newark.
October 2j-Haverford at Haverford.
November i-Georgetown University
at Washington.
November i5-Swarlhmore al Newark.
November 22-Lebanon Valley at
Newark.
November 81, Thanksgiving VI. C.
at Chester.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
CALL DELAWARE
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Coach Shipley Hopes to
Have Speedy Eleven
This Year
CANDIDATES TO
REPORT TUESDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.


NEWARK. Del, Sept. i2.-To get an
early start in football practice Coach
II. B. Shlpley, OF Delaware College has
sent notices to 81 students composing
the football squad to report TO him on
Frazer Field next Tuesday. College will
open on Thursday, but Shlpley, who is
a new coach, is anxious TO get the train
ing work started before that so That he
can size up the available material. The
81 men who have been notified to re-
port i'm Tuesday are: J, W. Anderson
Bird. w. Z. Barnard. +. B. Carter, r..
Graves. w. W. Lattomus, II. w. Loose,
p. H. Marvel G.. NJ. Nelson. +. r. Pool,
Jr.. w. r. Ritz, II. b. Alexander, G.. T..
Altix. j. 4. Barnard, J. A. Horty, j. w.
McNfullen. r. II. McNIullen, j. r. Pool,
J.. C.. TOnkin. W. H. Bunten, G. g..
Carter. J.. G. Christfleld, r. r. Dantz, j.
j. DeLuca, r. W. FOulk. o. W GOfilng-
ton. J. C.. Kavanagh. II. +. Lynch, Jr.,
4. B. MoGee. Jr.. J. J. Rothrock, r..
stewart F. H. Wills. w. Stewart, Jr..
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ATLAsr RoMLEns srAnT.

The Atlas Powder Bowling League
began its winter sport on Grady's al
leys last night. The scores:
MI.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

again tomorrow, and without doubt
they will exhaust their supply Of card
board. Let us hope so, FOR The sake OF
the game dear 20 the heart or every
true Americanl
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
ARSrAINERs AND NEUROHS.

LONDON. Sept l2-Sir Frederick
Mott. British neurologist, has deter
mined that 60 per cent. Of the cases
Of war neurosis were total absiainers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
CHICAGO RIOTS CEASE
TROOPS KEEP SUNDAY FREE OF
RACE DISTURBANCES.
Fifteen Thousand Negroes Employed
at Stock Yards Not to Return
at Present.

Chicago, Aug. Achievement of adj
ditional troops into the riot belt mad
its effect. For the first Sunday in a
month there were no riot calls at po-
lice stations south Of Roosevelt road
and west of Cottage Grove avenue.
Even the area back o. the yards"
where fire made $50 families homeless
Saturday, was quiet. and mutterings
and threats Of reprisals had died away.
Chief Clarity and Adjutant Gener-
al Dickson made separate tours of the
riot and fire districts, questioning mil
ttla and police officers enroute. When
they completed their inspections and
returned to the loop both declared con-
ditions TO be NEARLY normal"
The $1,000 negro stockyards work
ers did not go back to work this morn
ing however. Representatives of the
packers said lit had been agreed" not
to bring the colored workers back UNI
til the situation was such "the police
could handle any outbreaks"
Neither Chief Clarity nor First Dep
uty Alcock would intimate when they
thought the troops could be withdrawn
and the police able to handle the out
break which, white workers i'm the
yards say, will come when the negroes
attempt to return to work there
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
SLAUGHTER 10 laps
MIKADo's SOLDIERS ARE SLAIN
BY CHINESE.
Chinese Government Expresses Regret
over lncident-Chinese Losses
Not Given.

Washington, Aug. 2.-SlXteen Jap
anese officers and men and three Jap
anese policemen were killed, and II
japanese soldiers more or less seri-
ously wounded in clash with Chi
nese troops at Kuanchenghu July 10,
according to an official report received
by the japanese embassy here. The
losses of the Chinese were not given.
The clash was said TO have followed
an assault on an employee Of the
South Manchuria Railway company by
about 20 Chinese soldiers.
The report said the Chinese govern
ment expressed regret over the incl
dent, and dismissed from Office the
Chinese commanders and reprimanded
Gen. Meng Tn Yuan, governor general
Of Kirin province, in which Kuan
chenghu is situated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
FOR SALE-265 SEAPLANES
Navy Department to Give SportsmeE
Interested in Aviation a Chance
to Buy Aircraft.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Sportsmen and
business concerns interested in avia
tion will be given an opportunity tc
acquire modern seaplanes at low
prices when the navy department sells
26j machines at auction In the neal
future Secretary Daniels has au
thorizcd the sale of the seaplanes al
public auction to the highest bidders
High speed machines Of large carry
ing capacity, well adapted to CONNER
cial use, viii be included in the sale
along with faster and smaller ma.
chimes.
The department win later Issue com
plete details regarding the sale.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
81, 100000 FRAUD CHARGED
Charles A. Stranu, Shipbuider, Is
Arrested In East on Federal
Indictment.

New York Aug. CHARLES A.
Strane, shlpbulder, was arrested In
West Brighton on n federal Indictment
charging him with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by means Of n
fraudulent pay roll. The complaint
was made by the Emergency Fleet cor
porntlon which operates the Duyal
Shipbuilding company In Florida,
where Strang was employed
Federal officers declared that when
Strang's alleged co-conspirators are
rounded up II will be found the gov
eminent was robbed Of Sl,0O000O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-08-07
BIG FIRE PLOT IS Barred
Mayor OF Chicago Says That Informal
ton Caused Him to Yield to
Troop Call.

Chicago, Aug. In n statement
experimenting nm announcement he
lnade, Mayor Thompson said that It
was information that Wednesday night
had been chosen for widespread plot
10 start fires in the riot district, which
induced him to call out the state
troops. lie was guided in that action,
too, by knowledge that the police were
worn out by continuous duty