davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-06

"The great strain Of the pres
lent time should make the pub
ilic generally realize the neces,
Sity Of fortifying the blood and
nerve cells by means oil a
strengthening upb ui d 3
tonic" says DIR. Kenneth h.
MacHlpine, a prominent New
York surgeon and medical au-
Ithority. "If people would only
realize that iron is just as IN
dispensable to the blood as is
air to the lungs and he lust as
particular about keeping up a
Sufficient supply at all times
there would, in my opinion,
be far less disease resulting
iron anrmic, weakened con-
lditions. For years. il was 4
problem with ply sicians how
10 administer iron in a form
ahat could be taken up by
abe system and increase the
red blood corpuscles without
lupsetting the stomach, black
eninR the teeth or producing
other disorders almost as seri-
Gus as the lack Of iron itself.
But the introduction OF Nuxat
The daily times., 1919-09-01
COLORED SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS ORGANIZE

The co1ored soldiers and sailors
Of Wilson county organized a post
of the American Legion last evening
and the meeting was an enthusias-
tic one and was held in the hand
some Methodist church colored, and
the attendance was large of both the
men who have served their country
overseas and in the camps at home
and their friends who gathered with
them.
by Rev. B. B. Coward, pastor of
The daily times., 1919-09-01
A NERVOUS WRECK


Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
aeziemeut, Mrs. 9. H. Schill. of this town.
says "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work.
I lust wanted to sleep an the time, fos
mat was the only ease | could get. when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
Rsst from the awful suffering with my
had.
twas 80 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. ]
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy. had to
DO al my household duties.
I was not able to do anything until ]
look Cardui. took three bottles In all,
md It surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
Tor | have never had any headache since
Gaking Cardu. :.
Nothing relieved me until took Cardui
10 did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui fer your troubles-made
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
I'm medical books as being of benefit in
9emale troubles, anS 90 years of use has
proven that the hoeaB are right. Begin
AahiRG Cardm todas. NC-i4
The daily times., 1919-09-01
THE WHOLE
WAGE QUESTION
Continued from page 1ne)

Continued from page 1ne)
public tonight at the White House
follows:
81 am encouraged and gratified
by the progress which is being made
support of the movement is vide
spread and / confidently look for
substantial results, although 1 must
counsel patience as we'll as viligence
because such will not come instan
tly without team work"
Let me again emphasize my
appeal to every citizen of the coun-
try to continue to give his person
al support in this matter and make
it as active as possible. Let him
not only refrain from doing anything
which at the moment will tend to in
crease the cost of living, but let him
do all in his power to increase the
production, and further than that
let him at the same time him
self carefully economic in the mat
ter of consumption. By common ac-
ton in this direction we shall over
come danger greater than the dan
ger of war. We will hold steady
situation which is fraught with
possibilities of hardships and suf-
fering to a large part of our popula-
ton; we will enable the processes
of production to overtake the pro-
,cesses of consumption; and we will
speed the restoration of an ade-
The daily times., 1919-09-01
RULING OF
THE ATTORNEY

CONTINUED from Page Cne.)
allow men brought into Charlotte
from goodness knows where to car
ry arms with which to violate that
peace
He pointed out that under the Su-
preme courts ruling, man has no
right to carry concea1ed weapon,
even in his own buggy.
But whatever the outcome of the
executive board is proceeding with
the movement toward court action
to determine responsibility for the
disorders and the deaths of five
men at the car barn.
The daily times., 1919-09-01
For Bu1rs%9 Eczessa0

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied il good clear skin 10 wanted.
Prom any druggist for 35c, or $100 for
extra large size, get bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptc
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying
Tha E.w. Rose Co. Cleveland O.
The daily times., 1919-09-01
PALMER
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Washington, Aug. 29.-In an ex-
ecutive session, which lasted two
hours and half, the Senate tonight
without record vote, confirmed the
nomination of A. Mitchell Palmer,
to be attorney general.
Confirmation of Mr.. Palmer's nom
nation terminated fight that be-
gan last session and which grew out
of criticism of his administration
of the Office of alien property GUS
todian. Opposition to his nomina-
ton resulted in the blocking of ac-
ton upon it at the close of the last
session, but when the present ses-
sion vonvened, President Wilson
again sent it to the Senate. At the
request of Senator Frelinghuysen,
Republican, New Jersey, it was re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee,
which appointed subcommittee,
which held extensive hearings and
later by unanimous vote favorably
reported the nomination and exon
Grated the attorney general of any
wrong doing in connection with the
office of Alien Property Custodian.
The daily times., 1919-09-01
When Your Nerves lab
You Like Hot Nee dies


nothing
worth dissolved
u
Refined
for tired aching swollen
dissolved small
Company, Lynchburg, Va, 81 20
The daily times., 1919-09-01
FARM LAND 500 PER ACRE

the church, while the benediction
A number of patriotic songs were
sung by the audience, and after this
Rev. Coward, introduced Master
of Ceremonies 6Ienn Nc Bray
er who ably presided over the meet
ing.
The chairman explained that Mr..
Henry Woodard who had intended
to be present and assist in the or
ganization and explain the purpose
and benefits of the movement was
unable to do so, and then he in
troduced Sergeant A. N. Darden an
oversea man, who was made secretary
of the meeting.
Sergeant Darden at length read
from the plan fthe American leg
ion and spoke of the benefits to
accrue from an organization of this
kind.
He said that the colored man
side by side with the white man had
demonstrated a valor and patriot
ism that bode well for a mutual un-
derstanding between the races, and
it was their proud boast that they
had been of service to their coun-
try, and for this reason those from
Wilson county should preserve the
relationship of comradship and
friendship that had come in con-
tact in the fire and shock of battle.
The purpose is to preserve history,
to encourage the right and discour-
age the. wrong, to aid in the improve
ment and development of the mem
bers of the post and the people gen
orally and to obtain all the rights,
emouments and benefits that might
accrue from the government in favor
of the soldier and sailor.
He went at length into the mat
ter of vocational employment by
the government and the advantages
that might accrue under this system
provided by the government. He
said that if for nothing else every
soldier and sailor should join that
he might keep up this feature that
was of incaleulable benefit to him.
After this Prof. William Jones
sang in splendid voice a solo en-
titled the Red Cross girl.
Editor John D. Gold was called on
the say something, and he remark
ed upon the enthusiasm and interest
taken in the meeting. He stated that
only short while back he was priv
i1edged to attend a meeting at which
the white soldiers and sailors of the
county organized a post. He Was
greatly pleased at the way the matter
was preented by Sergeant Darden
and the other speakers, and espec-
tally at his reference to the way
the two races lived in harmony in
this county without any friction
while in other sections there was
trouble and strife.
Mr.. Gold referred te the valor of
the eolored soldier who had help
ed his white comrades hurl back the
Hun and given liberty to the world.
The daily times., 1919-09-01

The support of the law, and a recog-
demonstration of loyalty and patriot
the exalted responsibilities of ciriz-
enship that all forms of lawlessless
and disorder shall be discouraged,
and thus will he lend influence to .
make Wilson what it is now and
what it shall ever be the best COM
munity in the world, where the races
live together in harmony each keep
ing his .place and each understanding
the prx~.r relation one to another.
The support Of the law, and a recog-
milton that the law comes between
us to prevent incursions into the
rights of the other, to prevent the
interests and selfishness of one from
Overlapping the other should be the
wish of every good citizen both white
and black, and Mr.. Gold stated that
he appreciated these expressions
coming from the colored men them
selves for it demonstrated a desire
recognition that an ideal situation
existed here, which was a credit to
the people of this community regard
less of race or color.
| The meeting was then opened for
short speeches ,and the first speak
er was Professor Coley who has just
| been selected as the principal of the
colored schools. AAe said he was
glad to hear Mr. Gold speak as he
did about the colored man land to
/; anction What he said about Wilson
beina tne nest town in Tie country.
He was prepared to believe too that
the Wilson people were willing to
give the colcred folks square deal
and related instances that happened
at Goldsboro last week when a col
ored person was about to lose over
Two hundred acres of land An ex-
animation of the case caused Judge
Conor to believe that the colored
person was not receiving a square
deal, and he called the lawyers and
those interested in the case to him
, and set the sale aside that the pc
titioners were asking for, and told
| the defendant to Dring the money
| and pay off the indebtedness, and
| thus secure the land.
He told good story about the
ghost in the log las illustrating that
somebody is always looking for a
Or of h in fn hn fYio
| at when if they would apply a lit
| tie common sense and reason, and
get together and talk things over
the troubles in the world would blow
away us fast as they arise.
Prof John A. Clark spoke in SINH
| lar vein He said the white folks
OF Wilson had helped them and en-
couraged them in everything that
| was right and they would help
unem 10 organize this post
! Rev. o. L. w. Smith stated that
he was glad to see boys from Will
| son coming home with whole arms
and legs, and that few of them had
been wounded.
/ The prayers of the people at home
semed to arise to the throne of grace
and mercy and they had been spared.
We had so much to be thankful for
in Wilson. W. really did not know
how to give thanks as we should.
The doxo1ogy was sung and the
meeting was closed with prayer by
, Rev. Smith.
The daily times., 1919-09-01

WEAK MEN-Wrfte to US for our
wonderful remdy for lost man
hood and vital losses. Restores
quickly; never fails. Costs moth
Ing If not cured. Book free. Cum
berland Chemical Comany- 175
Berry Block, Nashville, Tenn.
J-31-e-o-d II
The daily times., 1919-09-01
French Frederick Yields His Office

Budapest, Sept 1.-The govern
ment of Prince Friedrich has Of
fered to step down and out. 1t is
reported that the price has offered to
resign and his whole cabinet at the
request pf the allies.
The daily times., 1919-09-01

Only One ''BROMO oUININE''
To Get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE
BROM0 QUNINE Tablets Look for SIGNATURE
Of p. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. SOC.
The daily times., 1919-09-01

whole question of wages upon ano-
ther footing"
WOODROW WILSON,"
The daily times., 1919-09-01

81 am calling for as early date
as practicable conference in which
authoritative representatives of la
Dor will discuss fundamental means
of bettering the whole relationship
The daily times., 1919-09-01

quate purchasing power for wages.
81 am particularly gratified at
the support which the government
policy has received from the repre-
sentatives of organized labor and 1
earnestly hope. that the workers gen
orally will emphatically endorse the
position of their leaders and there
by move with the government in
stead of against it in the solution of
this greatest domestic problem.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
Flying Is Easy To Learn

Lansing, Mlch., Augs 11-sHellc
Pop, how's the folks ?" grinned Chas
d Allen as he stepped out Of his Cur
tbs airplane and walked up TO the side
porch of his fathers house not far
from Lansing. "Pop' Allen rubbed
his eyes and could 'hardly believe
it"-in fact he doesn't quite believe
it yet.
Chas. d. Allen enlisted in the Uni
ted States Air Service last May and
was Immediately sent to Mt. Clemens
Because of his ability and skill as a
pilot he was selected as one of the
men sent throughout lower Michigan
for the purpose of giving exhibition
fights in the interest of the air re-
cruiting service Allen had not Wis
tied his parents since he left last
May and he decided to drop in on
them" Saturday as a surprise. And
it was.
The plane made several evolutions
ever the farm before landing In
fact Allen performed all the tricks in
his repositories to the amaZement of
the farm hands and the members of
his family who had no idea of his
presence in this part of Michigan.
"It's a great life" says Alien.
/ have only been in training -four
months and it sure is soft. / get
$40 a month and everything furnish
ed besides. Expect to zoe a commits
stoned pilot soon / thought that it
would be good stunt to make my
first landing on fathers farm and
surprise the folks. Guess l kind of
took them by surprise all right"
After visiting with his parents for
a few minutes, Allen climbed into his
machine once more and few seconds
later had made landing at Riverside
Golf grounds.-Lansing State Jour-
nal.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
WOLYERTON PLAINS

Velma Stokes is spending a week
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Stokes.
Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be given
in the Belding Opera House ON We'd
nesday evening, August q. Special
enlarged orchestra of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. No
advance in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luscomb were
the Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs.
Glenn Stokes and family.
Mrs. E. b. Wise spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. ).
Wise, in Belding and Saturday her
nephew, E. c Wise brought her home
in his car and remained to dinner.
Mrs. Betsey Streets returned tc her
home in Cedar Springs, Monday, at
ter spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. B. Wise.
Mrs. Edith Jones and Miss Mildred
Osgood, of Grand Rapids, were the
guests of their aunt Mrs. f. B. Wise
a few days last week. They also went
berrying and canned a nice lot to
take home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoover and
son and daughter, of Six Lakes, were
callers at +. B. Wise's, Wednesday
afternoon.
Owen Lille and little Ortie May,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lille, Friday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rose and chill
dren from Lansing and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jones, from Flint have been
visiting Mrs. B. O. Soule this week.
Miss Iva Thompson is home from
Bay City, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Guy Parker is home on a furlough
from the navy, visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Parker.
Art Walker and wife are taking
their vacation out in the country this
week.
Miss Ella Wilson visited over SUM-
day with her aunt Mrs. Chas. Staines.
A good many from Fenwick and VI
cinity attended the fair this year.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson left Tuesday
morning for Virginia to visit relatives
and friends.
The Musical Entertainment at the
M. E. church Saturday evening was
fine and the attendance large.
Miss Ada Ernest well known Fen
wick girl was united in marriage to
William r. Wright, Of Ionia, Satur-
day afternoon by Rev. Carr, at the
M. Z. parsonage, at Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Robinson and
uduRnteTS, Rulu anu DOLlS, dltciiucu
Robinson reunion at Long lake on
Thursday.
Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be given
in the Bedding Opera House en- We'd
nesday evening, August q. Special
enlarged orchestra of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. No
advance in prices.
Mrs. Will Hammond from VassaI
visited her daughter, Mrs. Vern Mon
ger, the week end.
Rev. brakes son delivered the SER
mon at the Congregational church,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White and sons
Keneth and Edward visited Mrs
Whites parents, Henry Minard's near
Sidney, Sunday
Mrs. Perry Walker visited Mrs.
Chas. Staines the week end.
The Fenwick Central Office is about
to open again as they have nearly
enough phones AM that was the
bpCuDle
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
BUSHNELL

Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be given
in the Belding Opera House en- Wed
nesday evening, August 27. Special
enlarged orchestra Of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. No
advance in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bush, Oral and
Leila and Irene Bush visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyde Bush, near Belding.
John Hoy, who has been working
near Cairo, came home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Staines and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Soule, Sunday.
Miss Irene Night and come
Miss Irene Bush spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Soule spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Soule. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen called
at Horace Bush's, Friday evening.
Orlie Galloup raised his si)o Mon
day
Mrs. Lydia Sprague and family
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank For
hes. in Sheridan, Friday evening. .
The Misses Myrtia and Blanch
Sinclair, Gennie, Grace and Julia Hal
Than, Velma Brown and Lucille Long
are camping at Long lake.
Miss Leila Bush, Victor White and
Oral Bush, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Verna McNaughton, of Sheri-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

A note received in yesterday morn
ing's mail announces the arrival of a
seven and one-half pound son, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stacey
at their home near Lakeview on We'd
nesday, August 18th. The youngster
will answer to the name of Edward
Earl Stacey. Mrs. Addie Whitford,
of this city, who is nursing Mrs.
Stacey and the new son says that
Harry is so proud that he struts
around like big turkey and wears
a smile that won't rub off. Congrat-
ulations, say we, in the name Of the
many local friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

:. This city it, to lose another femi-
liar figure in that Gail Ritterstorf,
who recently accepted q position -
deputy state fire warden and has
been making his headquarters at Lake
CITY. has become attached to THAI
place and has decided to remain there
and engage in business for himself;
Carl, in company with another friend
whose acquaintance he has made
since going to Lake City, has Pur-
chased a horse and auto livery bus
mess there and starts in at once on
his new job. He says that he likes
the country there fine and that after
a careful investigation he is quite
sure that the business is a good
thing and he is going to take a
chance on it and that if ambition and
a determination to win and at the
same time give to the people of Lake
City and surrounding country a good
livery service, will have anything 70
dc with it, he will make good.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
EAST ORLEANS

Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be giver
in the Belding Opera House on Wed.
nesday evening, August q. Special
enlarged orchestra of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. Nc
advance in prices. :.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the Ionia Free fair last week
and all reportedNa fine time.
Mrs. Myers and son Hugh OF
Greenville spent Sunday with her
daughter, Mrs. ice Howard.
Ben Comstock, of Shiloh went to
Evart, Sunday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Marie Morgan.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman, of Kansas
is visiting friends and relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoppough and
family called on Mrs. Ben Comstock
OF Shiloh, Sunday evening.
joe Howard was in Ionia Monday.
About sixty (60) attended the
MINER reunion at Woodland lake, last
fine time.
Mrs. Hattie Moe, of Smyrna, visited
Clark Hoppough, Monday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20
OAKFIELD

Nice weather fpr the Greenville
fair. +.
Herman Nelson and family came
over from Sparta and visited with
Mrs. Nelson's parents, A.. III. Hansen
and wife, from Saturday until Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Scott visited with Mr. and
Mrs. j. ID. Noah, one day last week.
Don't fail to attend that big Grand
Opening Dancing Party to be given
in the Belding Opera House ON We'd
nesday evening, August 27. Special
enlarged orchestra of 20 pieces. Ev-
erybody invited. Many features. No
advance in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom jones visited the
in Rockford, last Sunday.
Mrs. j. Wellman and Mrs. Suits
called on Mrs. Sofus Nielsen, last
week, sne day, and got caught in the
big shower of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conant came
up from Belding, Saturday evening
to visit the latter's mother, M. r.
Stults. They returned home Sunday
evening.
Jas. Anderson and family have
gone to the northern part of the state
to visit their niece and nephew, Will
Davis and wife and family.
Mrs. Dan Clark is quite poorly.
She has rhuematism, SO she is very
lame.
Jud Wellman and wife called on
Ernest Hart and wife. Sunday even
ing.
Darwin Noah, who just recently
returned from overseas, is paying his
parents, J. d.. Noah, a visit in camp
ing with his wife.
We will meet you at the fair this
week at Greenville.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-08-20

A boy ten or tweleve years old
seen eating an ice cream cone, was
asked how many he had had that
day. Sixteen" he replied, hungrily
absorbing the sweet chocolate ice. As
IL was only supper time, he had sew
eral hours to the goo yet, and had
not probably gone his limit. The
Kid was barefoot, slightly ragged.
Inc sixteen cones constituted h
problem not merely for his digestion,
but for the family purse.
twenty wears ago, when pennies
were scarce, that boy would have
spent his vacation rolling in the dirt
knocking baseballs into the near by
gardens, and general vagrancy. While
he would have got into more mischief
still his support would not have cost
much, and his stomach was not over
loaded with sweets.
Careful parents are scandalized
with the way the young folks nova
days crowd around the soda foun-
tains and refreshment joints, stuff
ing. themselves to an extent that Is
both costly and physically detrimen-
tai. Many of them consequently come
to their meals with no appetite at all.
There is nothing new in this. From
time immemorial large part Of the
people have made eating their prin-
cipal recreation and interest. The
grandest and finest thing in life, to
them, is to drive off to some hotel
and get swell dinner.
Such people should not be con-
demned too severely. They are us
ually harmless, otter kindly, good
livers are proverbially good natured,
laughing people, who distribute
cheerful spirits. Thus they may
serve their purpose in life. Still the
over emphasis on eating is an abb
normal attitude. 1t tends to give
people sluggish minds, to keep them
apart from the progress and devel-
opment Of the community. 1t is very
frequently paid for by years of in
digestion.