davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
WEST CHADWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. krick
and sons were Sunday afternoon
callers at Mrs. Smith Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dean and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Wright and family
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Holland and fam
lily, of Bedding and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Miller were at Silver lake. Sunday
and had q picnic dinner. They all
had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
family, of Ionia, were Friday even
ing. guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Skellenger,
Of Grand Rapids we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Racker and son
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Pickard
were callers there also.
Miss Anna Wright and grand
father, l.. G. Skellenger went to Nc
Brides, Tuesday to visit relativesI
Anna visited her uncle Tom Skellen-
ger and family and returned home
Wednesday and hdr grand father
remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Krick and two
sons were Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Krick.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30
LONG LAKE


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Boyle and daughter
of Columbus, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
Smith, of Pa, Miss Greta Marshall
and Mr.. Tom Dingman spent several
days last week in "Kennatha" cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steinberg. of
Ionia, Mr.. and Mrs. s. McIlhing and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Langdon, of Grand
Rapids, spent last week in Lakeside
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Schroeder spent
their honeymoon in the Higgins cot
tage, several days last week and had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warnk, Otto Below, Lee Schroeder
Mrs. VIM. Kosbar and Karl Miller.
Lillian, Agnes, Herbert and Otto
Schroeder, Miss Francis Schroeder,
Schroeder, of Detroit.
Buffalo, New York, are guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Osterhout at
Lakeside cottage for several days.
WIS. q. DtUSOH anu uduRnLeF,
Marie were in Greenville last week.
Mrs Ben Hubbard and baby re-
turned Monday after spending the
past week in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baxter. of Palo
s~c etaving in their cottage.
= G Worden was an over Sunday
crest of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merriet.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Emery and
DAUGHTERS spent last week in the
HamHnan cottage. Mrs. Hannah
spending several DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cunning
ham and son, Louis, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin and daughters. Mr.. Ernest
Shreath, Freeman Palmer, from
Grand Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs Babe Gal
loway and son, also from Grand
Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Silbach
and family from Ionia are staying
in the LONGTIME cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Stedman were
IN Palo Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer and
children are spending the week with
her mother, Mrs. f. w. Merriett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Preston en-
tertained in their cottage Sunday,
guests who sail for England this
week with Mrs. Preston and baby.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

Marion, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Moseley relatives.
Charles Andrews, Of Grattan. il
spending few days at Will Engle's.
Clare Ford and wife entertained :
large number of friends last Satur-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

day evening in honor Of their son,
Lloyd and wife, who were recently
married.
Robt. Wingier and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adgate
of. Saranac.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-30

He Saw the Blue Of Her Eyes, the
Curve Of Her Flushed Cheek, the
Dignity and oentisness and Pride
That blended In Her Looks.
flushed cheek. the dignity and gentle
ness and pride that blended in her
looks. II ever he had any quarrel with
Brousseau, he would show him
Then he cursed himself for fool.
and, entering the hotel, took his lamp
and went mp to his room.
+. GRO BE coNTTNUED)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
FOR SALE


FOR SALE:-Three, fine berkshire
shoats, 20 cents ID. Apply DIR. T. w.
SPRANkLIN, Lodgecliffe Farm, Phone
52S-M. 4 13-6t
FOR sALE--Ford Sedan, 1918 model
self-starter, demountable rims, first
class mocha nical eenaitien y. 2
IIoNyzAl.Is 4 II ! Ill -. - a0-6t
FOR SALE-Slab wood, cut in stove
lengths, $I5o and $500 load at mill
S. H. JONES, Church Creek. 15-6t
FOR SALE:-Four yoke of oxen, 2
pair mules and horses. bargains, S.
Ii JONES, Church Creek. 15-6t
FOR SALE:-Nine desirable dwell
ing pre- operties prices from $500 to
$500. Terms to suit purchaser.
Private funds in hand to loan.
HENRY L. JOHNSON
Attorney-At-Law
FOR SALEs- Residence IN Cam
bridge. Md on Glasgow street Good
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
Good Old pudeen Coming Back.

History moves In cycles. So the
corncob pine. It's coming back to pop
ularity. One finds 1t on the street, In
the workshop, behind the polished
doors of the bank directors rooms. 1t
is an old friend, returning In its old
dress.
The reason? Just because, perhaps.
Increased-infiated prices Of cigars,
some charge-have driven thousands
of cigar smokers back to the pipe. And
pipe smokers kno'' '''at there Is none
so sweet as the M;S:t'''i meerschaum.
1t, for decades. has 'a'"n the fisher
mans standby, and III. hunters, and
the outdoor mans in general. The
briar, the meerschaum and pipes OF
various clays and woods have their fol-
lowing. But any of these devotees are
:'ad, once in a while, to pick up one
# Mark Twain's favorite bowls. load
her up to the top and pull for the
shore.
The corncob pipe is cheap in price,
but is worthy a potentate's pocket,
when 1t comes to solid comfort. Watch
the corncob pipes so by.-Chicago
Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
SHIP WITH $2,OOO,0OO
RUM CARGO IS SINKING
Loaded Too HurriedIy to Es-
ca pc the Dry Law.

New York, Jan. 19.-Ine British
York for Havana Saturday with Il
cargo of liquor, reported in radio mes
sages that it was sinking thirty-fy2
miles east of Cape May, y ].
1t gave it's position as latitude 81
north. longitude "A west, and said it
was 'stwenty-four miles Northeast Cf
1lahf vessel No--3. e--4--4..
Eiie fffesSffs
tank leaking into engine room. 4
heavy mist prevailed.
The cargo of liquor carried by the
Yarmouth, consisting of whisky, gin
and champagne, is valued at S2,0J0,-
600. 1t sailed Saturday afternoon
with heavy list to starboard, owing.
to the haste with which longshoremen
loaded il, in an effort to get it away
before prohibition became effective at
midnight Friday.
Revenue agents were at the pier
watching to see if the ship would put
to sea before the amendment went
into effect, but at midnight there were
still two barges filled with cases of
liquor alongside, and large stacks of
it on the pier.
The entire shipment was stopped by
the revenue agents, but Saturday
afternoon the Yarmouth was permit
ted TO proceed with what had been put
aboard.
About 5000 cases of liquor, said TO
be worth between S250,00O and $780,
600 at present prices, were on the
pier under police guard when the
steamship pulled out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
GRAFT TALE STtRs <0UNClL
Charge Of Sale Of City stsJse For Lit.
4 , tie VIII BE Probed,

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 19.-Henry P.
Srichter, business man of this city,
eighty-three years of age, does not
think he is too old to help watch the
public funds Of this city, and at the
opening sessions of the new city coun-
ell last week he presented charges Of
alleged graft which caused the young
er members of that body to sit up
and take notice.
Stichter charged that last year q
contract was let for the sale of stone
belonging to the city. The price was
very low, yet in addition to giving up.
the stone, Stichter said that city em-
ployes cut and prepared it and that
it was hauled in city trucks for the
benefit Of private contractors. For
$1,000 worth of stone, Stichter alleged,
the city received only $3.50.
Council decided unanimously to in
vestigate the charge and will sit as
committee Of the whole for the pur-
pose. Stichter has offered himself as
the star witness. City Solicitor
Spicker will assist in the investiga-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
SAW BIRTH OF GREAT MEN
Year 1909 Was Remarkable for the
Advent of a Number of Personages
Who Won Distinction.

During 1909 occurred the births of
more distinguished persons than in
any other year of the last century. 1t
is, of course, just possible, though
not at all likely, that during one Of
the last few years Of the century
there may have been born children
whom the future will prove to be as
great as those who saw the light in
1909, but all probabilities are against
it. It would be truly marvellous should
any one of those years have brought
into being celebrities whose names
shall one day rank with those of the
Americans Lincoln. Poe and Holmes; !;
the Englishmen Darw;a. Tennyson and
Gladstone and the English woman
Elizabeth Barrett Browning; the Ger
man MendelSSOhn and the Pole Chopin.
These names stand for achievement in
craftsmanship, literature, music and
science that must remain unparalleled
so far as human intelligence can fore
see. The eighteenth century had such
a year in 1869, which has been called
"The Year of Great Babies"
The conditions of unrest, of enfran-
chisement, the opportunities that came
TO these notabilities in their youth can
hardly be repeated.
To those who believe in the mystic
properties of numbers there will be
significance in the fact that to 1900 be-
longs series of significant dates that
seem to be connected in some occult
way with human liberty. Though we
may admit that there is no real signifi-
canoe in the condolences, it is at least
interesting to know how many dates
ending with the figure 9 have been
notable for marking eras in human
freedom.
Beginning with the Christian era.
the year saw the first great victory
of the Germanfc tribes under Hermann,
or Arminius, the first rising Of that
power which was to destroy the Roman
empire and make civilization Germanic.
The year 90 is the date of the Cruel
fxion, most significant of all in the
history of human liberty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
THOUSAND AMERICAN
DESERTERS IN PARIS
Many Without Resources Steal
in Order to Live.

Paris, Jan. 19.-One thousand de-
serters from the American army still
remain in and around Paris, accord
ing to official announcement.
Many of the deserters are homeless
and, according to the French police,
have resorted to petty thieving to pro-
cure the means of subsistence.
The situation is such that the
French authorities are planning a gen
eral raid on all persons wearing the
American uniform who are not sup
piled with proper credentials and
leaves of absence.
Lieutenant Colonel T. Bentley Mott,
military attache of the American en-
bassy, has been authorized by the war
department to hold a court-martial on
any American soldier arrested. Many
Of these American soldiers have sud
denly found themselves unable to
move about the country because the
railways are now charging full fare
for uniformed men instead of one
fourth the regular rate, as formerly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
WORKING WOMEN PROTEST
Oppose Limiting Their Hours of Work
in G. o. ?, Platform.

Oppose Limiting Their Hours of Work
in G. o. p. Platform.
New York, Jan. 19.-The Woman's
Equal Opportunity League has noti-
fed viii Fl. Hays, chairman of the
Republican national committee, that
n,any working women are opposed to
the proposed plank in the Republican
platform to limit their hours of toll.
Women who are urging the plank, the
league asserted, ''do not represent the
working women in the full sense of
he word"
we are confident" letter to Hays
said, that you will not support legis'
lation which applies only to women,
restricting their progress and making
competition with male labor impos-
Aible,"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
FEATHERS SAVE LIVES
Uniontown, Pa, Men Buried Under
Mattresses When Train Hits Truck.

OnIontoWhy Fd.p wen SuTASo OHoST
Mattresses When Train Hits Truck.
COnnellsville, Pa, Jan. 19.-Mat-
tresses and feathers with which their
motortruck was loaded when struck
by a Pennsylvania railroad passenger
train at a dangerous crossing here,
undoubtedly saved the lives of Charles
Rush and w. III. Diffenbaugh, both of
Uniontown.
They were found almost buried BY
the feathers and mattresses, but un-
hurt.
The front wheels of the truck were
directly on the track when the pas
senger train struck it, driving the car
against pole after dragging 1t along
the track for some distance. The truck
was a complete wreck. The engine
was stopped within short distance
and the trainmen and passengers ran
to the wreckage expecting to find the
men crushed and lifeless. When the
feathers were removed and the men
brought out, they were JUST a little
laZed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
i. s S. TRANSPORT
disabled At SEA
P0 hajf3n'S Captain Reports
!. Engine Room Flooded.
zoo LIVES IN PERIL
Vesse! is in Distress About 900 Miles
East of lie" Fcri<-Two Ships Are
Startling BY to Aid.

~ 'S~'' VI r. VIZ oHipS are
Startling BY to Aid.
I"S-'.... Jan. 19.-The army trans
port P"Ehattan, with 800 passengers
aboard, sent word by radio that it is
in distress about 800 miles east of
New York.
The boiler room is said to DE flood
ed, with the water gaining and help
from the pHmps uncertain. The e;m-
e. western Comet and liner Cedric,
N,'ra replied to the distress calls,
l.. g. :,,'>n asked to stand by.
aH;:t Randall, who signed the
- -, " =, gave the position of the
- ...,st,an as lattitufe HOS north,
lui&,lu'te G201 west
The 1iaS, message said the trans
T., +. : iir" room was flooded, with the
u.rrS clicked and water gaining. III
: -"srnnd message, Captain Randall
sad:
"..p nave 800 persons on board.
Eu lyr room flooded. Desire ships
stand NY until results of attempt to
raise steam to start pumps is known"
The coastgu&rd cutters Osslpee, at
Portsmouth, y. II; Acushnet, at
Woods Hole, and Grcnsham, at this
port, were ordered To the assistance
of the Powhattan.
The Powhattan. which was former
ly the Itamburg-American liner Ham
burg and prior to that the private
yacht Of William IIohenzollern, sailed
FROM Eev York for Antwerp on Fri
q morning with 271 military and
ca passengers, it was ann0unc-
e. :; Tie army transport offices. She
e.. -itj Il crew of $50 men and had
;,,.,-,,.,, i cargo of military supplies.
The passenger list of the Powhattan,
army officials said, was classed as fol-
lows: 1Gf military, 81 war department,
tHt mmerce department and two
i...?. apartment. Included among
t.!ySe vas a party of 75 former serv-
ice nen and officers, who were on
their way To the French battlehelds
to heHn the work Of returning the
EodieS OF American soldier dead to
las country. The expedition was In
charge 1Iel,her1 S. Esaolnan d for
J e xslIl155S8
Giyfs'en.
IVES on ire Powhattan that for
NJ, Emperor William visited England
in 1906 AT this time he was reputed
10 have paid the Hamburg-American
line S4276 Il day for the use of the
liner. which was then known as the
steamship Hamburg
Later the vessel was used to carry
Theodore Roosevelt and his party to
Europe in March. 1909, when he made
his trip to Africa to hunt big game
In 1914 the liner was chartered by
the American Red Cross to take doc
tors and nurses to the European war
zone, and mn ie severa1 trips IN this
capacity Under the name of Red Cross.
When the United States entered the
war i'll 1917, the Red Cross was re-
named the Powhattan and placed in
The transport serr%s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
PARDON HEARINGS FOR SO
Six Homicide Cases on List of the
State Board For This week.

State Board For ! ms week.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 19.-Thirty-
three applications for pardon, includ-
ing six homicide cases and offenses
ranging from breaking into a ticket
office TO arson are listed for hearing
by the board of pardons when it meets
here Wednesday for the January ses-
sion.
One of the first degree Applications
is that of Boxa DraskoStci., OF Law
renee county. In the Eeld-over list
there are three homicide cases, one
being that Of Alexander Dale, of
Schuylkill, who is asking commuta-
ton of the death sentence. Nine ap-
plications have been made for re-
hearing, four being homicide cases.
In one, John Gibson, Allegheny, is
, under sentence Of death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19

WANTEDs-To rent or s room
dN elling in desirab BILE residential
section of Cambridge. Address Box
90, Cambridge. Md. 15-6t
30 WANTEDi-To buy house and lot
in Cambridge, send full description by
mail to ]. H. T., Lock Box "103, Cam
bridge, Md. 17I9-21-23
WANTED D,-Brokcrage house wants
Exclusive territory given. Wonderful
opportunity for the right party. (Re-
ferences required1. Write STANDARD
INVESTMENT COMPANY. Ala e.
Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md ( 1t B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
on THE ONE HAND
FOUR FALL 400 FEET TO DIE
Mine Tragedy Due to Machinery
Found Sound Just Before.

Mine Tragedy Due to Machinery
Found Sound Just Before.
Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 19.-Dropping
q distance of 400 feet in the shaft OF
Kaska killiam eolliery, near here,
four miners were instantly killed.
Standing only in a huge "bucket," :"
they had no chance for life when the
slim cable holding them was severed
by the flying splinter of shiye
wheel, which only a few moments be-
fore the accident was inspected and
found sound.
The accident occurred at a new
shaft being sunk and the men killed
to work at three o'clock in the morn
ing. Two hours afterward they were
dead Those killed were: Borthol0-
NEW Mcdonald, of Shaft, married and
had large family; Charles Paul, Cum
bola, rockman, single; William Nc
Nealy, Cumbola, rockman, married !;
Peter Media, Middleport, miner,
single.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
Picture Gave Him Clue.

Evan D. Roberts of Scranton, Pa,
when he was overseas In Uncle Sans
air service, went to town In Eng
land one evening to find the home OF
his grandmother Passing by house
he saw through the window his fa-
theirs picture hanging on the wall, and
so found the grandmother whom he
had never seen.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
The New [ onf-

"The second-story man is going out
Of business"
"What do you mean?"
''Since the stocking-up process, he
makes now for the cellar"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
Powhataa Asks For Towing Tugs.

Powhataa Asks For Towing Tugs.
New York, Jan. IA wireless
message received from the army trans
port Powhattan, i'll distress about 500
miles east of New York, stated that
her passengers would be transferred
10 the White Star liner Cedric as soon
as the weather permitted.
The message asked that, tugs with
"hcavy towing gear" be dispatched as
soon as possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19
Prohibition Costs Ticket AGENT.

Paoli, Pa, Jan. 19.-One resul. of
prohibition is the abolition of the
ticket agency at Green Tree station
on the Pennsylvania railroad, twenty
two miles from Philadelphia, as no
longer necessary. Green Tree had thn
only barroom between Ardmore and
.e.stt Chester
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-19

FOR SALEs- Residence IN Cam
bridge, Md, on Glasgow street. Good
new medium size house, electric
lights. viii sell right to quick buyer
Houses will be higher in the spring
than they are now. Reasonable terms.
$50, Cambridge, Md 13-tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
REAL ESTATE

$4,000. 40 acres. 15 alfalfa, bal
ance grain. Water paid. One of
best places in country and very
cheap. $1,000 cash, balance to suit.
$3.50. so acres on Big Willow. All
fenced. level. $3.50 cash. Balance
to suit.
s1s.EOO. 40 acres: miles to town:
8 acres orchard: 10 acres alfalfa:
balance grain land; cheap water:
room house and good out build
ines. A money maker: Half cash.
hal suit.
stenO. lots house and barn. close
in. Rest bnv in town.
$500. 3 room house. lots close
in; House has water. sewer. bath
spSOn. 7--oom house strictly mod
ern garaee wash house, brick eel
lar. close in.
Money To loon on IRRIGATED land.
Every thing in insurance and bonds
written.
w. NJ. COPELAND.
! PHONE e57. Room 8 First Natf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
LOW PRICE-FLOUR SALE
Jan. SO

The United States Grain Corpora
ton has arranged with the mills in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho ia
offer to the trade STANDARD Pure
Wheat Flour" equal to OF better than
tina now being exported by the
United States Grain Corporation. al
a price that will permit its being
sold to the consumer at not to ex-
coed $1,000 per barrel; packed in
2416Ib. cotton sacks at not more
than s1.50 and 40 III. cotton sacks
at not more than $500. If any
dealer is unable to obtain this flour
at a price that will permit its beinf
retailed at not to exceed prices nam
ed. or If anv consumer is unable tc
obtain this flour at retail at not t.
, exceed prices named please notify
the
Grain Corporation
at $40 Board of Trade Building
Portland, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, I. w. B. Sherman,
Constable of Payette Justice Pre-
cinct. County of Payette, State OF
Idaho, will on the 25th day of Feb
ruary, 1920, at the hour of 2 O'Clock
p. m. at the Lula Bena ranch in Sand
Hollow, about IA miles northeast
from Payette, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash law
full money of the United States, the
following described estray animal:
One bay horse about four years
old. branded l. S. with bar connect
ing same. forming / H S. Weight
about 900 pounds.
w. B. SHERMAN,
Constable Payette Justice
Precinct, County Of Pay
cite, Idaho.
Jan. SO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-01-08
DIME NOVELS COMING BACK
In Eighteen Months "Niek Garter
Has Had Sales That Have Been
Record Breaking.

Nick Carter has come into his own
again. The king of the ''paperbacks
has made a record-breaking return to
popularity. About eighteen months
ago his sales began TO mount steadily
until the entire supply Of Nick Carter
hooks was exhausted. says the Sun.
His return to fame was unexpected
It was not the result of an advertis-
ing campaign. for the publishers OF
the paper-bound books do not adver-
tise. They depend instead for the
sale of their books on the lists printed
IN the back pages Of each volume.
And Nick Carter was not the only
member Of the "paperback" tribe 10
return. All the old favorites-Laurn
lean Libbey. Bertha NJ. Clay, Mrs. h,
D. E. n. Southworth and Augusta j.
Eyans-have come back" surprls-
lngly.
Five years ago everyone was Will
ing to predict that the movies had
killed the production of cheap books
Thrills could be absorbed more quick
ly from the screen than from the print
ed page-and the price WAS the same
Publishers of the paper hooks are
uncertain whether their old reading
nubllc has tired of the motion picture
or whether a new class of readers has
arisen. OF one thing they are certain
though. the demand for the 10 and IL
cent hook has increased fourfold. II
A. 4V,n nh
production these publishers would Dc
reaping the harvest of their iiVes'
Stories Of American life-as seen D!
Bertha NJ. Clay and other writers OF
her class-and detective stories arr
most IT. demand. Fortune-teiiiht
books ind letter writer's also have
large steady safe. Dream oooh'
we're never SO popular as they are 10
tuy their publishers say.