davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS


Most folks forget that ths kidmsyA
Nike the bowels. get slnxKssh md
ciagged mud n~eA flushing oerssjon~
silly, elsa we have backmch~ and dnti
misery I'm the kidney s~gion. sssSgS
headachex, rheumatic twinx~a. tsrpl6
liver. acid stomach. sie~pIe~enses and
Ill sartx n bladder disorders
Yu simply must keep your ktdnA1s
active and clean, and the moment yo1
feel nm ache or pain In tn kiAS&1
rsgion. get shovs fons onacas ~ JAA
Salts from any rood drug STORE hsss.
take tablespoonful 10 glass VI wnsss
before breakfast for 4 f~w days md
your Kidneys viii then act Nn~. TAia
famous salts In made fr0n ths acid n
grape. snd lemon Juice. comeansd WITH
lithia. and n harmless IN Aash elnered
kidneys and stimulates th~sm 10 A0fIna1
activity. II Ml~o a~utrssixe~ the Ats14
In the urine ~ II M lsm9~~ irrAtatsA
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad salts IL harmless; inexp@nssvs;
rnakes q deliShtfxi eiferveec~nt MtAiA.
water drink which s~SSyAndy ahsulA
take now and then to ks~r shs kidnsys
clean. thus avoiding sestcss eancak
cMtionE -.---
A welI-known tee.i druwwfst aaJs ~
wells lots NJ lad saits ,o fniks wM
believe In overcoming ksdD~y rcHhlA
while II In only trnvbis. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
CHAPTER ~,


VI ne NthHlhs tfaa itSl NJ IN faF
scrub pines aad tratH there nurth tate
ghs hills Curly bad not travelled far
when he heard the saaad NJ s.te
fired three siavs In aatck sucesssl.Tf
He stepped 10 listen. Presently tsssv
came faint call Tor help ~
Carly cnn,rred aFuuwd rhe skssal,iet
Of the hill snd saw nsan Sal1attlae
cn the ground He was ssg1pFzt for
warJ Ia nn awkward iassss,.tt ~ish his
back TO ElandrWu. IS
What's upT' -
Al the question the tnan l,Naked ever
his shoulder Palm anJ helpless rage
burned In the ae.4ssst black eyes,
"Soihleg 81 al tan't you pt-e i'm
just taking a nspY7 he answered
quh"tS
Curly recognized him new The naan
was Soapy Stone Little h~atia Of
pr:splraton ssuy~i ont all otsr bis tuTe
head 4 glance showed the reason.
one OF his hands Was cuugh, la bear
trap fastened 10 cottonwood it-
Jaws hetd him ~ that he coHid not
move
The yeuag man SWING from the
back If hru0 to found the iirah ~
cuttou~o ,si about an thirE m his
forearm sseiow the aihav This iae sat
clts~e 70 the trap
"Snon as &C., the tip orca stevw
hes In" he to,d Stone,
The r"ssper Slipped the ,nes 81 HE
boots OVER The lower tip Rnh caught
The ugi,eg one With both hanis Slew.
iy the mouth ~ the trap Opened
Stone slipped In The woo,ssn weqlgv
and withdrew his crushed wrist Ey
great aos,d fortune the steel had
caught az the leather gauntlet be was
wearing
Even now he Mas suffering go,sd
deal.
you'll have TO le, doc lock at II,
Curly suggested
Stone agreed. Reckon better
strike fer the Rar ea
His horse had disappeared. hu,
fa4ssral,elpt.1 him 10 the bach Of kena
Together thes took the trait for the
Far NJ I'm the face az the wounded
man gathered thv moisture caused by
intense paid
Hard shedding. loeks Ike" Carly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

heat iet yeur ha@ess huItdcss yuaf
Eyst~fa Make fhvsn faactlra rvsaieFly
-~-ke~p the body saeansa1 af wagtA
matter with nf. Kings Ncw llfa hllk
nilivusnexs. SICK heaasscAe. sDus
ssafnaeh, indigestion, siisainexk fufux
teaxnes bad breath think " the exs-
able 10 constipation HGM NAsily
they're rectsfaea ly the 0ewmsinxsAl usa
~ itr, Kings Nsw lAfe PiilA 3pvA
the bawsas smoothly but ssarely. IVY
them teaighI All draggtsts--3G -
usual.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
UP SINGIN'!
Tomorrow viii 10 clear
and bright, II you take
'C.aScarcts" tonight

frrllng haltStrk. bilious, conSsg.
raycdf Ambition way below zsro'
Here is hclpt laks Cascarets tonight
Cor yopr liver aud h1w,iS You'il wake
np clear. rvSv. and fn'l IT lie. Cas-
1carot> act without erlpteg TX Ineou.
Ivcntrn,e, They never steken you ilks
CatorGcl, Sal'e, Sl eT nasty. harsh
pills, They c,sst 81 ttt,e tsD--Cae
carrts wNrN white you sleep Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Syacs9HsM ,-r AAswaf Ms9fs8 AFsH rMck.
t@@s smlhef than ayfsaissas, And So
sftms ~ hgapr. esgFsy ffssasHsa
AslA ia ekam. 3Ae. b0iA pgpAetir
s&Iss n@es o@ys 54se9ssr lnyesy@a
IN a hsfFse- asNAsti9 aaF sstssx Itsae
pss1ssS ~ stss skaSsm Stssek IL, shs
uasn " Aag04s'ss. Aria chs aama
~sassxtaa s'arAy sad Ets it&gSass
STAYING ta s9wG Thsy are s@aa.
*t4@a AID toad pNass# 10 la te~n
IN FaFaatt 81 thsns Ttsey sits4s
fhosF pa,saars tgqsFtAA@n ssAs
day. Ma L. sl}ni by t1s Reaxs aa1
Csrig taAra eSgssTss aftst h@ hss
stat eas Arsa nsns@if e#~a w1aaa
sd TITS Haan xfssk Nv isaek ct4sA~
soa. = foygsKR sshtiag sheriff Gsui-
tts@a's friends, all aattiaaa@a. aStsF-
rysAna 10 Iyech Curly aa aa sxsiapis
10 estil@ thfstes @tth thz ragA
around ntS hsca he ~ saved by It's
Intervention ~ kAt> cAsfIisam.
LpeAs daughter It'll. ~oasa
dressed. and fufth@r *iolsers ast
appsshsHass Ctgly - sshg for by
f'aA,sau Ne questions tbs Boy
concerning t5f3fleas oaisas
aoapF sseaS rrAl lea3ef NJ tAn gtast
tierN @hp &sd umea C4fiYs iEta,ta,
i@g t'iaB5ya4 learns sAat soaSY
stoBs Is EuAis1es bitsas euxHaY
aaa exercises Esiefui .ans,-aes
over Shs es shFfiEs saa SAN, wne
has 49aftosct wRh his tAtaeF Cai-
ns"h goes nAii for fsprsY Curly
tes~Hss s@Apy ssuae Frem Heaf
trap ant djsVFsrs ina, t}e outlaw :
- ,yaase s4ss,.>s .sf#at t11r :.tsA tS&yai
OF Laura London ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes
the Symptoms From Which
She Suffered and Which
She Says Cardul
Relieved.

Trap I'm, ". C---Mrs Endora Hob
brook. recently made this statement,
81 WAS very weakly for three or four
years with womauly troubles. was
much verse al special tmea, Every
month would have 10 ilc Ia bed for
three or four days.
My chief suffering was In my back.
I could not tell how badly It ached.
but Il seemed as II 1t could not pos.
aihly nrhe worse, Whenever | would
yet tired. nr II | was much on my
feet, II would ache eardui WAS oil
the medicine | took
sac, with the trst bottle. that
was heins benefited, but Kept right
on Tor Ave- bottles regularly. by this
time | waz so could dn all my own
work. which for some time had not
been nhle f. DO,
That IN the only time ! ever took
II regularly. but always have IL on
hand ~ nas when | do not feel well
ard Il always helps me-
with successful record Of over 40
years te tts credit. CAREFUL has proven
It's merit in thu treatment OF many
az the simple ailments peculiar TO
wrmen,
Try II. At your druggists ADV
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

"A mRa uixht succeed IN isathefina
bits UNu nest remarked the Observer
~ Events and TAlnea, ~ VA much NJ
his moneY dtdht ~ toward putting
them 0n hiz Nlfg's hats"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
A llangticsp Race.

Tho Sft' YOU leaf too much. II
goa hustle prosperity VIII be sure 10
follow,
The Son~Rut don't want prosper
nv trntlsu after luc nii the time. I'm
rFYtu Il Il rssl1icc ~ rniiSh Uy'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
WOMEN WONDER AT
HER MANY CLOTHES


r,on's worry sbcat peffe~f fs&aitA
t-~ +Tsxrsnnd T,yes," susrsnteed -
rfv. q new. rich. fst~l~~s cnsm IN my
fabric. whether n b. woci. SILK HSeA.
cotton or MIXED royss. --dsSAA.
bsoHses. stncklces skfrts. eAiadrsaa
coats. feash@r~-~vsrrtking'
Direction Eoak In psckAre tssis hSw
to Diamond dye ever zny ecssF. ~
fus'ch sny material. have 0eaies Absw
roc "1Isfcomi Tyr rsssy Car1--AAx,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
Dad COLD GOT Youl
FEELING GRIP
Dr. Kiag's Nsw Disess1e
ssoa STARTS yoa - ~ roa
10 rs<svss3

|nNCE tried ai~ay1 WmeA IAnIA
srste @xIscskiuA. hut uaae nxv~x
saer~ Applicable than * y ~
nr. hingfs New Discovery.
rea win like the psasap4. kux4nsqs
like way n teas@nx the pasexss~ sxsAxN9As
ND chest. scaahs& the sartased thfnM&
relieves an cid er mem cold. xfatp
cough. csssan
TIE ksdaies can take n IN reFfer&
safety. too. No bad afsef s6AesM
StAnaard half q eesaiurys HM nAA
ti,M tsstla AT ys1r drcxxast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13

Even the lsses NJ poor ps<s afN
srs ~ he cass In pleasant EiAce@~-
when be gnes fsshsnR.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
irsutste1

"G,,bNs IS rstter;as fov tAe rNg1S
nsticr. '-raen Row eaa 70 expect tai
tshtu,aS III striker
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-13
Life al the horse ranch

go aE CON s4S7tE E4l
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

tcopyrisht. 1890. by the wheeler Syndicate. 1nc.>
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
He Didn't Worry.

The temporary waiter looked the
part to perfection. He was tall and
slim, and bowed quite gracefully.
Mrs Smithjones, who had employed
him TO impress her friends, felt
quito elated- He gave a real "tone"
to her party.
But there's always some cloud in
the sky. Isn't there? As the waiter
handed a plate OF soup TO Uncle
Walter, the old gentleman eyed him
angrily.
Look out, you idiotr' he stormed.
Don't you see you've got your
thumb in my soup?"
that's all right, siry' replied tho
walter casually. at isn't burning
me. It's not nearly as hot as IL
looks"
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
The TWO Voices
BY Virginia Terhnne Van de Water.

sSf eotraAe herer" he queried
c -NoS-ofa course I do not ] need
not comeTff I do not want to, you
know" she steased.
But he did not smile.
"If you were to stop coming now
] think 1t would kill me-" he told
her.
-Oh. MOI" she spoke quickly. "You
are not as weak as that Hugh.
One can always bear what one has
to bear"
Perhaps" he admitted. -.'Yes,
naturally I would have to bear II,
and I would try not to be cow
ard"
"But don't you see. darling, that
lying here in the darkness I can
listen to your voices, can feel your
presence, can know that you are
right here close to me? Even with
my blinded eyes 1 can see you"
She bent and kissed him swiftly
on the forehead. He smiled.
Sweetheart" he said. 81 do not
believe there ever was another
woman as. wonderful in her caress-
es as you are. 1 sometimes feel
like rebelling at your light kisses.
your delicate touch on my hands
and hair. And then 1 remember
how close you held me on that first
awful day after ! came home-and
how you laid your head on my
shoulder one evening-you remem-
ber-and l know that you must
have loved me very dearly or you
could not have done that"
"of course" she murmured
He asked a question that seemed
irrelevant. HAS father given you
any inside dope about what the
doctors say?'
"No, Hugh" she replied honestly.
what do you mean?"
"Only that wondered IL he was
keeping anything from me-"
mo, dear; assure you he Is not"
she replied. ----...-.--' '.--
"All right" he smiled. Then, with
n sigh, "Later-not to-day-I must
have a talk with you, dear--a seri-
Gus talk"
She felt suddenly afraid. But she
must not show IT. A few minutes
later she left him.
Perturbed as she was, she would
have been more uneasy could she
have known that Hugh was not far
afield in suggesting that his father
knew more about his case than he
acknowledged. For, last night, after
his call on Hugh, the specialist and
DR.. Denton had had a long talk with
Mr.. Rodney.
The father was afraid to repeat
what he had been told. The infor-
nation had been given him with the
warning that 1t might be a false
hope, and that he must expect moth
ing. So he must keep his own coun-
sci until something definite was
known
Ito he ContInueA.)
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
SaUingMoney
in the Home

| I'd ony OF you ever hear OF .
j regulated sss range which
has all the advantages OF .
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
Unbearable.

A maid-of-sll-work, who had been
for some time with a family who
were not on the most Rmicabls
terms. gave notice. $50 you are
going to leave us7" said the mis-
tross sadly. whats the matter.
Sarah7 Haven't we always treated
you like one OF the family7" "Yis,
MIN" replied Sarah, "sn' I've stood
II as long as I'm going tor
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
A Serious Oversight.

Sibley-Its awfully hard on will
kins. He has had his new car only
q week, and in that time Il hasn't
broken down. has run like a clock
and hasn't used any more gas than
the catalogue said Il would.
Brimby--Whats so hard, them
Sibley--The company has started
an action to recover Il from him.
Brimby--On what grounds
Sibiey-Thcy claim they gave him
= demonstrators car by mistakel
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
This Letter Wins
Today's Economy Prize

DEAR EBIIAHETH LATTIMER:
After bleaching tho coiors from some
faded cretonne I made my five-year-old
Slaughter three dresses or rompers similar
To tho hsrur -scarum dresses. using rem
nants OF Bingham and rickrack found
IN the scrap bag for trimming. As the
srees ] got my idea from sold for sIS
vas only SO cents for the pattern, elastic
and buttons hope this will be a help
90 some other mother Of little ones.
MRS A. WADE WELLS,
franklin Park, Box SO, Rossiyn. Va.
The Washington times., 1920-04-12
Author q Natio.-wIAe ReD1t.tisa
and Writer OF espuiar Nsveis q
A~cir ssa sAert Stories. aT,-
CHATTER LIX.

NO 80 auo ShDPt Storsess alv ar,-
CHAPTER LIx.
Copyright, isio. BY Star Coz IA
n UTH felt these days as II her
X life was sham At home,
she must seem interested in
Doris talk of her trousseau and
wedding preparations. At the Rod
ney house. she must guard her
every word and look.
She was relieved that neither Mr..
Rodney nor Laura mentioned the
announcement of Doris engage
ment. They must have seen the
item in the papers, or heard OF II
through someone who knew the
families concerned. Yet on the day
after the publication of the an
nouncement, Laura and her father
were more than usually gentle and
affectionate with Ruth. Her eyes
grew misty as she noted their
thoughtful consideration and tact
The week dragged itself away.
Ruth sat for aJhalf-hour daily in the
darkened library, trying to amuss
the invalid. She found II easy to
mistic.
Laura CONNIE nted on this fact one
day as she and Ruth met in the
lower hall just after the arrival Of
the latter.
"The specialist came to see Hugh
again last night" Laura said. He
believes that Hugh Ia happier than
he was because he feels his strength
actually returning"
"Yes, II must be that" Ruth
agreed. Then. as she observed her
more closely. she saw that her
friend was thinking of something
besides Hugh's condition
what is it. dear?" Ruth asked
quickly.
Laura's only answer was to put
her arms about her companion and
kiss her.
Ruth needed no further enIight-
eminent. She held the girl close to
her.
you and Will find that you love
each other" she murmured. Don't
your"
Laura nodded.
IT am so glad. dear" Ruth said,
II wish I could tell you how glad"
You do not think II is all too
most ashamed when I. think how
quickly we fell in love--he and ].
Will says he felt as IL he had never
really met me until that night
when he called here for you. why,
Ruth."' with hysterical little
laugh, ne thought himself in love
with you. He says he told you he
wasr
"And then appreciated how mis-
taken he had been when he met the
one person he could truly love-"
Ruth supplemented That is often
the way"
After she had congratulated
Laura and had listened TO the story
OF her new happiness, Ruth went
slowly up to the library, where
Hugh sat in the darkness. II VIII
Dayton fell out of love with one
girl, and in love with another so
easily, why might not Hugh some.
time in the future meet and love
another girl than Doris?
But. no-Ruth realized that will
Dayton's nature was not like
Hugh's. Will had never loved her
as Hugh loved Doris.
Every day Ruth was moro inn
pressed with tho might of his de-
votion to the girl whom she i'm
personated. Hugh could love like
this but once.
Perhaps the sadness In her heart
sounded In her voice as she greeted
the invalid. for he asked anxiously--
"Dear-aren't you wellT'
Perfectly WE'LL" she answered.
as she took her seat near him.
"Are you sure you don't get tired
The Washington times., 1920-04-12

Mr.. Davis showed impatience at his
friends "reminiscences, and after
the prospective centenarian had
left he said: BLANK is getting old;
he has told that story before
Blank was then ninety-sevcn-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
Local Man Not Auto Thief

About two weeks ago, as chronicled
i'm this paper an automobile belong
ing to A. M. Eaves was stolen while
standing on the street. Garage men
at Orleans, where the thief had some
work done on the car and other peo-
pie at Orleans who saw him while he
was there gave a description of the
man and in many respects it Tailed
with George Packard, a respected
resident of the north side and officer
Cook and Mr.. Eaves went up and
asked Mr. Packard to accompany
them over to Orleans, which he
chefrfully and gladly did. When the
Orleans people met Mr.. Packard it
did not take them but second to
state emphatically that he was not
the man who appeared there with the
stolen auto, and he was brought back
to his home here. He had not been
placed under arrest, nor had a war
rant been issued for him. Mr.. Pack
ard is an honorable, hard working
man and no reflection should be cast
on him as it was only a step in COM
pletely exonerating him from all
blame in connection with the theft
of the car and the Orleans people
quickly settled this when they stat
ed that they positively knew that he
was not the man wanted.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
F. NJ. Church Notes

We will observe Sunday, Novem
Der 7 as a special missionary day.
Rev. c. w. Knapp, of Detroit, finan-
cial agent for the Home of Redeem
ing Love, a home for fallen ond un-
fortunate girls will be present and
give addresses both morning and
evening. The missionary meeting
proper will be held in the evening,
beginning at p. m. One half hour
will be devoted to the singing of
special missionary hymns and pray
er, after which Rev. Knapp will speak
on the conditions and needs of the
work among fallen girls and women.
An offering will then be taken for
the purpose of furnishing in the
home to be afterwards known as the
Belding room.
Sunday school 10 a. m. and Love
Feast at IL a. m. after which a talk
will be given by Rev. Knapp. Junior
missionary meeting $3.50 p. m. in
charge of the junior missionary su-
perintendent. Mrs, Ethel Packard.
Young Peoples meeting, p. m, sub
ject "Backsliding. Bible study, Tues
day evening. Missionary meeting
Wednesday evening in church. Pray
er meeting Thursday evening. All
are invited to attend these services.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
G. 0. P. SWEEPS
EVERYTHING IN VIC.
TOR|OUS ELECTION
ALL DOUBTFUL STATES GO TO
HARDING AND SOLID SOUTH
BECOMES DOUBTFUL

Sweeping everything before it in
one of the biggest elections ever
held in the world the Republican
party placed practically every can
didate which they had up for cleo
tion, into office at the polls on Tues
day and soon after the voting had
stopped here reports started coming
in from the east telling of G. o. P
successes everywhere by over -whel-
ming and seemingly impossible ma
jorities. Practically every state
which had been regarded as doubt
full returned large majorities for
Harding and everything republican
and the "solid south" always faith
full to democracy began to crumble
and send itself into the doubtful col
umn.
Michigan went heavy for Harding
gave Groesbeck a good healthy ma
jority over Ferris, returned JOS
Fordney to Congress and elected the
entire republican state ticket. Prac-
tically every county in the state went
republican and Ionia county repub'
lican candidates rolled up majorities
of from $500, the lowest, for Judge
Webster to around 1000, the high
est figure, for Sheriff Hoppough.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
DETROIT POLICE
HAD A FORMER
: LOCAL MANS AUTO
RAYMOND STOKOE'S BIG OVER
LAND SPECIAL LOOKED GOOD
TO MEN ON THE FORCE

William Spencer, of Port Huron, a
former resident of this city came over
Thursday evening to visit with his
children, Glen and Miss Geraldine
Spencer and incidentally to renew
acquaintances which were formed
while he. was living here.
Mr.. Spencer is a foreman in one
of the departments of the Great
Lakes Foundry Co., of which Ray
mond Stokoe, a former resident of
this city and the man who started the
Belding Foundry Co., is superintend-
ent and while Mr.. Spencer was here
he told of an incident which happen
ed to Mr.. Stokoe and the big Over
land special built runabout which he
drove while here and which many
local people will remember because
of its extraordinary size and APP
pearance.
chine from Port Huron to Detroit
and left il standing in the street in
front of a building while he went
inside to attend to some business.
When he returned the machine was
gone and it dawned on him he had
been made the victim of one of the
many bands Of auto thieves operating
in Detroit. However, he decided that
owing to the special design Of the car
ETC., il would be an easy matter for
the police to spot, it and accord
ingly notified headquarters, giving
the license number and other particu-
lars required. He also advertised IL
in the papers.
Time passed on and many times he
appealed to the police for a little
action in getting the car back, but
was always put off with some reason
or other. Not only did Mr.. Stokoe
keep after them but Mr.. Murphy,
head of the foundry concern also
prodded up the police occasionally,
Continued on Page Four.)
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
IONA COUNTY
MACCABEES TO
MEET At SMYRNA
HIVE AND TENT THERE ARE
PLANNING ON SHOWING WIS.,
IT0RS A VERY GOOD TIME

They're going to have a buzzing
good time at Smyrna on Tuesday
evening when the ladies of Smyrna
hive and the Sir Knights of the tent
there will again entertain the men,
bers of the Ionia County Maccabee
Association, who needed not the Sec
ond invitation before they promised
to be there for the good time which
Smyrna folks are always capable
Of showing to any gathering of peo-
pie which happens to select that fav-
orable spot as a place of assemblage.
AS an added attraction for the
Tuesday night meeting it is rumored
that Great Commander Thompson, a
man well and universally loved by
the membership will be present. Dep
uty Throop, Capt. and Mrs. Curtis,
Pres. Silver, Fred Cutler, A. M.
Eaves, Bill Malone and other shin
ing lights in the Ionia Maccabee or
ganization will be there.
A program is being arranged,
which will be followed by a supper
and then, dancing.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-11-03
AUTO THIEVES
GET AWAY WITH
ANOTHER FORD
MACHINE LEFT STANDING IN
STREET AND FIVE MINUTES
LATER 1T is HOOKED

Clyde Cooper is minus his Ford and
the worst part of it is, he is unable
to tell where the flivver is or has been
since shortly after $3.50 o'clock on
Thursday night when an auto thief
or thieves took it and made away
with it, the last Mr.. Cooper seeing
of it was when it disappeared on
the Ionia road out past the dugway.
Mr.. Cooper is a son of Mrs. Geo.
Cooper and lives with his mother at
800 Handbook street. He had gone
over to visit his brother, Glen, who
lives on Ionia street and had left
the machine standing out in the
street. Art Powell, an ex-service
man and Ralph Hetherington, a sol
der home on furlough were with
him and about five or ten minutes
alter they had entered the house a
machine was heard to start up OUT
side. They thought nothing of it
until it started away when Mr..
Cooper remarked that it sounded just
like his machine.
They went outside and attempted
to stop the men in the machine, who
soon out distanced them as the ma
chine increased it's speed. Special
officer Cook was appealed to and
the lookout and party of men. in
surrounding places notified to be on
cluding the three mentioned above
started out in Ernest Anderson's
machine to run the stolen car and
the thieves down but they were un-
successful in their attempt and re-
turned to this city about four o'clock
Friday morning. As yet no clew
as to the whereabouts of the car or
the thieves has been obtained.
This makes the second car to be
stolen in this city in the past two
weeks.