davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-09-15

to leave the lake with its enchantingly
beautiful scenery, we felt somewhat
like we did when parting with Old
Faithful The scene had become dear
to Us. But we must pass on. VI c +,
The third day Iof our tour of the park
was to cap the climax as to scenic in.
terest and distance travelled. The road
follows the Yellowstone river which is
the outlet Of Yellowstone lake, until
we arrive at the Grand Canyon, q dis
lance Of II miles. We pass the Mud
volcano. a weird, uncan1y, yet fascin-
ating object, an immense funnel shaped
crater about 30 feet deep, In which a
mass Of lead colored mud Ii kept in
violent agitation. A few rods from
there is the Dragons Mouth Spring, a
hot spring Of clear water. A little fur
ther on q black object was seen to move
slowly and aimlessly among the trees
BY the roadside. Yes, It was 1 bear.
Cameras were brought ont and the bear
was 'shot" in Z jifEy, but he did not
mind it. At point IL miles below the
lake the river, which for some distance
has flowed quietly and calmly except
for the splashing trout, suddenly
changes its character. The river and
road are forced by the narrow valley
close together and the stream becomes
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Fred Stokes and Mrs. Don
Donovan were callers at Glen Smiths
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Warner who has
been assisting Mrs. f. Donovan with
her house work for the past seven
weeks returned to her home Sunday
at Cooks Corners.
Clair Shotwell and son Hoyt and
Allen Tuttle were dinner guests
the latter's sister, Mrs. Frank Dono
van. Friday.
Word has been received that Mel
win McGinnis, son of James McGinnis
has been discharged and is coming
home. It sure will be a happy meet.
Mrs. Ed. Brooks spent few days
last week with relatives in Grand Rap.
ids.
Miss Edna Brownell returned to
her school duties at Scion, Sunday.
Mrs. julie Osmer is caring for Mrs
Hazel Tutl etand new baby.
Mrs. Henry Carpenter and Miss
Evah Spencer are on the sick list.
Miss Ella Cavanaugh spent the
week end with her parents, at Cam
nonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bear and son
Randel. who have spent the past year
in Alabama, returned last week and
will settle on their farm here in the
near future. They are at present
the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs
+. l.. Brooks and family.
The O. E. l.. will hold their annual
meeting April 10th and which will be
the election of officers for the ensu.
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Howard and
son were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Lydia Casner.
George Rhodes of Belding is pa
pering for Mrs. Sam Brownell.
Don't forget to take dinner with
the l.. A. l.. at the Masonic hall on
election day. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Story, of
Lowell are spendinr a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Don Donovan
Frank Donovan and f. Z. Lessiter
spent Saturday in Grand Rapids.
Listen for the chimes of the We'd
ding bells.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Elsie Cusser and daughter,
Marion, went to Butternut, Monday,
to visit Mrs. Cusser's sister.
Fred Arnold, of Alpena, visited his
brother. French Arnold, over SUM-
day. t
Mrs. Amelia Swartz. Of Hastings,
arrived Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Lem Tower,
Rexall Rheumatic Tablets Will help
your rheumatism, II they don't, get
your money back. Sold by H. j.
Connell.-Adv.
Miss Mary Peasley is entertaining
the flu at the Richardson boarding
house.
Miss Fairy Mount went to Albion
Saturday to spend her Easter vaca-
ton
Albert (anxiously)- I'm afraid
I'll soon be bald! my hair is coming
out" Wortley & French-"Why
worry? Use Partisan Sage and III
guarantee it will stop falling hair
or return you money"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. C. B. Francisco is expected
home from New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Condor and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Frost will arrive home
from Florida this week.
Philip Sayles, of Toledo, spent
Friday and Saturday with his sister
Mrs. Gordon Frost.
Helen Andrews visited friends in
Grand Rapids Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wingier, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Wingie and Albert
Blasser took Lewis Wingier's young
est SON to Grand Rapids, Saturday,
to the Blodgett hospital for an oper-
alton for abcess.
Charles Andrews, of Grattan spent
Saturday and Sunday in Moseley
with relatives.
H. Black was in Grand Rapids on
Saturday.
Mrs. Gottfried Kropf and children
spent Sunday with her parents, @.
Wiggens and wife.
Mrs. Will Engle and son, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Austin Byrnes.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
after THREE YEARS
Belding Testimony Remains mistaken

Belding Testimony Remains Unshaken
Time is the best test of truth. Here
is Bedding story that has stood the
test of time. 1t is story with point
which will come straight home to
many of us.
Mrs. Emma Coon, 421 f. Division
St., say: "My back panied me most
all the time and it seemed as if could
not get rid of the complaint. / had
other symptoms of kidney trouble and
was feeling miserable when Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
tention. tried them, getting my sup
ply at Connell's Drug store and the
first box helped me so / continued
was soon cured"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Coon added: 81 am just as glad
to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to-
day as ever for they cured me of kid
ney complaint of long standing.
Should need kidney medicine again,
/ would certainly use Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Coon had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Thursday April BRYANT WASHBURN in
Friday, April 2wANTED MURDER" episode No of
LIGHTNING RAIDER"
Saturday April SMTCHELL LEW is FOOLS story
and adventure. Filmed
tains where the
Sunday April PAULINE FREDERICK in WOMAN" An
a dared.
Monday, April 5yvIAN MARTIN ADVENTURES"
Also episode No. 10 Of INA SKED RIDER.
Tuesday 6-EUGENE in HEARTS" A STIR
love
Wednesday Thursday April 7S-CONSTANCE in
STOLEN KISS. The for Reaar
Don't miss this uAdmis tax.
COMING-DoUG FAIRBANKS in WHEN CLOUDS ROLL.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
BUSHNELL

Miss Alta Hoy visited Miss Leila
Bush Wednesday.
John Wing returned from the
Oreenville hospital Wednesday,. He
is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Bush, grandson
Russell, Miss Leila Bush and Victor
White were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Mable Hoy and family.
The flu patients here are all on the
gain.
Mrs. John Wing, daughter Cecil
and Phillip Wing are having the
measles.
Clare Galloup is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mable Hoy spent Wednesday
with Mrs. B. NJ. Wing.
Miss Erma Sinclar who has been
seriously i'll with the flu is gaining
slowly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31
SUNNYSIDE

John Morse, of Cooks Corners
buzzed wood for Henry Skellenger
this week, cut about so cords.
Tom Morris was in this vicinity
buying furs, Saturday. Skeilengei
sold him 500 worth.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Storey died Monday night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Leon Easterbrook and two
daughters are spending few days
with her mother. Mrs. Chas. Lam
bertson.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Mrs. Lola Francisco, of Wallan,
Mich, returned Friday to her home
after spending a few weeks with +
son, Leon Francisco, TIA Morton Ave.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-31

Cemetery Assn. To Elect Officers
The Otisco Cemetery Society will
hold its annual election of officers
Friday, April 8, at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Morse. All who are interested
are earnestly requested to be present
Apr. z.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
pE@2iglFMa1
Eaq6agg.NstsIasG0| BY
ROAD BUILDING is BOOMING
Steady Increase In Federal Aid 6usi
ness in All Seetions-Expendl-
tures S3oO,ooo, 900.
prepared by the United States Depart
nent OF ACricuiture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Since early in 1919 there has beer
a steady Increase each month in the
federal aid business in the bureau OF
public roads of the United States de
partment of agriculture. States in all
sections of the country are filing theiI
projects and receiving allotments. The
road-building era is in full swing, and
It would seem that the end is not yet
All indications point to greater rec
ords in the months Immediately to
come.
Based on complete reports from A
of the states cash expenditures on the
rural roads and bridges Of the United
States for the calendar year 1915
amounted to S2S6,O9S, 1913. To this
should be added the value of statute
and convict labor, which cannot be
fixed with any great degree of ac
curacy but probably amounted to not
less than S140OOO0O, thus making the
grand total expenditures for the year
S300,00O,000. This total is made up of
the actual expenditures for such items
as labor, materials, supervision and
administration directly connected
with the construction, Improvement
and upkeep of public roads and
bridges outside the limits of incorpo.
rated towns and cities, and does not
include any item for sinking-fund pay.
ments or redemption and interest on
road and bridge bonds.
The year 1913 offered an unprece-
dented condition in practically all
lines Of highway work. There was
not only a tremendous increase and
expansion in the amount Of heavy
truck traffic on public roads and an
unprecedented shortage in regard to
road materials, labor and ready funds, .
but also a decided increase in main. .
tenance work, which was, however,
partially offset by a decrease in the
amount Of new construction.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
PORRIDGE FEED FOR POULTRY
Scraps and Waste Are Best Prepared
by Running Through an ordi-
nary Meat Gutter.

Table scraps and kitchen waste are
best prepared for feeding by running
them through an ordinary meat grind
er. After the material has been put
through the grinder it is usually a
rather moist mass, and it is well to
mix with it cOrnmeal, bran or other
ground grain until the whole mass as
sumes a crUmbly condition. The usual
method is to feed the table scraps at
noon or at night, or at both times. as
may be desired, in a trough or on
board. All should be fed that the
hens will eat up clean, and if any of
the material is left after one-half or
three quarters of an hour it should
be removed. If allowed to lie it may
spoil and would be very bad for the
hens.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
PLANS FOR GOOD ROAD DRAG
One Shown in Illustration Is Adapted
for Localities Where Lumber Is
Plentiful.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricultural
The design for a road drag shown
in the illustration is adapted for To-
calities in which sawed lumber may be
readily obtained. In this design the
runners are made Of 2 or 21a-inch
boards, 10 inches wide and from to
8 feet long, REINFORCED with other 2
inch boards Of the same length, but
only 6 inches in width. If more con-
venient. however, finch runners with
out reinforcing boards may be read
lily substituted for those shown. The
method Of framing the runners togeth-
er is a modification Of that used
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
METEOR FALLS IN OKLAHOMA
Fight Watched by Hundreds of Per-
sons in Four States.


Okmulgee, Okla, June 10.-Geolo-
gists are expected to examine the huge
meteor which fell and burned itself
out near here after lighting the skies
over several southwestern states.
Hundreds Of persons in Missouri,
Kansas. Arkansas and Oklahoma
watched the meteor's flight, reports
said. Motor cars clogged the road
leading to where the burning mass
fell.
Tulsa, Okla, reported when the me
teor passed over that city il appear
ed to be within a few hundred yards
of the earth and the lower and heavier
portion was of a greenish blue color,
followed by a long wedge-shaped tail.
As it approached the earth, the re-
port said. the head apparently separ
ated into four parts, but remained to
gether as a mass. and during the last
few seconds of the fall the southern
sky was lighted with q blue green
fash.
c. b. Smith, an astronomic authority
at Muskogee. said he believed the me
teor was thrown of from a destroyed
planet between Jupiter and Mars, as
it appeared to travel from west to
east.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
DOULTN NOTET
/ SNzSSSSS2aJU

You get more for dressed poultry
by picking it dry than when scalded.
It is almost impossible to give lay
ing hens which are confined too much
exercise.
Nature teaches US that fowls should
have a wide range and that a farm
is the best place for them.
The fall renovation Of the poultry
business should include a thorough
survey of the feed bins and corn cribs.
Idle hens soon grow too fat to lay
and in the plans for winter it is well
to provide some means to compel them
to work.
A burglar could demand no more COM
Portable living conditions than the red
mites and lice receive in some poul-
try houses. They are thieves Of pOul-
try vitality and must be controlled.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
Il Pays to Feed Hens Regularly and
Well.

should be present in certain fairly
well-fxed proportions if the desired
results are to be obtained most eco
nomically. These constituents are
mineral. nitrogenous, and carbona-
ceous, all Of which are contained in
corn, wheat, oats and barley, but not
in the right proportions to give the
greatest egg yield In addition some
animal feed and green feed should be
supplied.
In feeding poultry a valuable les
son may be learned from nature. In
the spring the production Of eggs on
the farm is an easy matter. Fowls
which are at liberty to roam find an
abundance Of green and animal feed
on their range, which with grain fur
nishes a perfect ration for laying
hens. In addition to this they get
plenty of exercise and fresh air. So
far as lies within his power, then. the
feeder should aim to make the winter
conditions springlike.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

in connection with the split-log type
Of drag. In this case only two Of the
cross braces have their ends fitted into
auger holes like rungs.
In fastening the draw-chain to a
sawed-lumber drag, it is usually advis-
able to run both ends Of the chain
through holes in the front runner or
else make the connections by means
of eye or hook bolts, as shown. The
reason for this is that the sawed cross
braces are seldom sufficiently strong
to withstand the pull of the chain
when 1t is looped over them as is fire.
quently done when round timber cross
pieces are used. If straight-grained
pieces are used for the crosspieces,
however, there is no apparent reason
why one end of the chain might not be
connected by looping it around the 23a-
inch square crosspiece near the cut
ting end.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
TERMINATION TEST OF CORN
Necessary 70 Keep Seed Ears In Well
Ventilated PIaoe--Artlheial Heat
Is Beneficial.

Tests in caring for seed corn at the
Ohio station, show that corn giving the
best termination tests in the spring Is
that which has been dried out well in
the fall and to which some artihciai
heat has been applied.
II Is necessary to keep the corn well
ventilated, which may be accomplished
by suspendlng the ears from a wire
IN a shed or attic; or the ears may be
placed in sling between two strings
so that they do not touch each other.
If the corn is thoroughly dried before
freezing weather the termination test
generally proves satisfactory in the
snring.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
STRIKEDREAKER
KILLS 1,WOUNDS 3
Scared BY Strikers Neg. Shoots
Wildly in Philadelphia.
TWO OF VICTIMS CHILDREN
Pursued by Mob Of Longshoremen,
One Fires Wildly, Hitting Innocent
B}standers.

Philadelphia, June 1O.-One man
was shot to death and a pedestrian
and two small boys were wounded
when a strke-breaking steyedore
alarmed by threats from strikers, fired
at virtually every man, woman ami
child, he encountered in wild dash
along Front street between Queen and
South streets.
The man killed was Stanley Tary-
LAX. The injured are: Edward Tory
loski, twelve years old, who was
wounded in the side; his three-year-
old brother, Louis, who has a flesh
wound in the hip, and Joseph Bar
rewsH, who was shot in the leg.
According 10 police, all The shots
which took effect were fired by Louis
Townsend, negro. Townsend and Jo-
seph Haywood and Augustus Lockley,
both negroes, are under arrest
Townsend, Lockley and Haywood
are employed as stevedores at a pier
at Queen street and Delavare avenue.
Whsn they qui. work they walked TO
Front and Queen streets where they
We're met by a crowd of strikers.
The strikers and the three negroes
exchanged words, police say, and
threats We're made against the strik-
breakers. 1t was then, police say, that
Townsend pulled out a pistol, and
opened fire
When the shooting began, the strik-
ers made a rush NJ the three negroes.
nd rTnrr-rtl9faI
street, swinging his pistol from side
to side and firing at random.
His third shor hit twelve-year-old
Edward Torylosli, who was sitting on
The front step of his home. S24 South
Front street. The boy was wounded
in the side and fell to the pavement
A second later, Edwards three-year-
old brother, Louis, received a flesh
wound.
When residents, who were watch
ing the gun-play from windows and
alleys in From street, saw the two
children fall from the step, they join
ed the strikers, who were pursuing the
negroes. and when the fleeing men
reached Front and Bainbridge streets
a mob of several hundred men was q
their heels.
On the southwest corner Of Front
and Bainbridee streets Stanley Tary
lax was standing and talking with his
wife. Two of their small children
were playing near them. Townsend
fred point blank at Tarylak as he
passed the corner, and sent a bulle.
through his heart. Two other shots
narrowly missed Tarylak's children.
Barrokski was coming from bar
ber shop on South Front street just
as Townsend passed the place. Before
he could escape the negro trained his
pistol on him and fired one shot. II
struck Barowski in the leg.
After the three negroes fed pas;
Front and Bainbridge streets, Hay
wood also drew a.pis.ol. At this point
Policeman Harty, of Second and Chris
tian streets station, appeared. Hay
wood fred one shot at the cop. but
missed, and the two men grappled.
Harty finally beat the negro into I'M
with his blackjack.
With the mob in pursuit, Townsend
and Lockley ran to Front and South
streets. At Leithgow street Policeman
Palmer jumped in front of Townsend.
The negro again tried to fire, but Pal
ner was too quick for him, and a blow
from the cops blackjack knocked him
iOwn.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
BEST FEED FOR LAYING HENS
Object Should Be to Repair Waste and
Furnish Heat to Body and Sup
ply Egg Materials.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The nutriment in the feed Of laying
hens serves a twofold purpose-tO re-
pair waste and furnish heat to the
body and to supply the egg-making
materials. As only the surplus over
what is needed for the body is avail
able for egg production, the proper
feeds should be fed in sufficient guam
titles TO induce this production.
In supplying feed to fowls there are
three kinds OF constituents which
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
DISPOSITION OF DAIRY COWS
Animals Should BE Active, Even 5or-
derIng on Nervousness-other
Characteristics.

Dairy cattle should have more
active disposition, even boA lering on
nervousness. They should / We many
characteristics in common ith beef
cattle. such as a wide head, large
heart girth and good spring Of rib, but
should have small bones, large udders
and give large quantities Of milk for
long periods Of time.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
DAIRY cow AS SOIL BUILDER
Farmer Is Beginning 70 Recognize
Value Of Animal on Farm Where
Fertility Is Low.

The farmer who lives on farm on
which the soil has become slightly de-
pleted in the past few years is be-
ginning to study fertility and recog-
nizes the value Of the dairy COW not
only as soil producer, but a soil
builder as well.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
smear noM S ousted b. HoleIa.

New York, June 10.-Sugar bowls
will be removed from tables, as in
war times, and patrons rationed, ae-
cording to a promise which Armin W.
Riley, special assistant to Attorney
General Palmer, said he had obtained
a. a conference with New York restau-
rant proprietors.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

The dust bath is recommended high
ly for farm flocks but 1t should not be
the only means Of preventing lice as
some birds viii not dust themselves
thoroughly. ~
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
Hlnhwav rravel Inoreasinn.

Highways travel by means Of the
passenger automobile increased great
ly during the past summer, fully fifty
per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11
Must Have Good Roads.

1t costs money to build a good road,
but we have got to have them, as the
experience of the past and the coming
winter will demonstrate.
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

WANTED-A setting Of wild duck
eggs. state breed and price. G. W.
Aendenhall, 317 n. Front St., Phila-
delphia, Pa. 6-l1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1920-06-11

very truly YOURS
A SUSSEX COUNTY TAX PAYER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
TAX NOTICE

All taxpayers are hereby duly
notified to make proper returns OF
incomes and persona! property to the
Commissioner of Revenue at once.
Those who fall to do so will be sum-
moned before the local Board Of Re-
view or will be arbitrarily assessed
as the law provides. All returns
must be sworn to before the Com
missioner or some ore legally author
lied to administer oatns and no in
come or persona. property lists will
be accepted unless this requirement
is fully complied with. AS the
Commissioner will be assessing on all
days favorable for outside work, the
office, Room 7, City Hall, Cameron
Street cntrance), will be open from Z
to each evening except Saturday
and Sunday, and l cordially invite
your acceptance of this opportunity
to render Your siatcment.
Charles II. Callahan,
Commissioner Of Revenue,
Edward E. Lawlcr,
Chairman OF Local Board Of Review
100-12c.