davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

Tom Cullen and Walter Fisher are engaged in putting in new piling along the waterfront, repairing the damage done during the spring breakup.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

Relatives in the States are mak- ing inquiry for Dave Cathcart.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

The Tanana Valley Reindeer As sociation, Incorporated, is the latest thing in the way of new enterprises in the Fairbanks district. The in- corporaters are T. H. Wright, presi- dent; Mel Sabin, vice president; ]; W. F. Kramer, secretary-treasurer.
 The capitalization is s5O,OOO, made up of shares of a par value of S1, which are now being offered for sale on the local market. The ann of the company will be to upbuild the reindeer industry, to furnish fancy stock to owners of herds and to provide the market with meat.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

Joe Roberts returned to his post at Dunbar today, after a brief visit in town. --~. .
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

H. H. Ross has purchased the Whitely residence on Cushman.
The Nenana news., 1921-08-25

Mrs. Helen Oswold has disposed of her cabin on Sixth avenue to ". A. Forrest. The property form erly belonged to Misses Mirick and Carpenter. :..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

on France Italy or England. They
have come so often and met with such
disappointment that they are becoming
discouraged.
Taxpaying citizens have a right to
recommend books they most need and
want for library purchase, and a serv-
iceable institution should buy as many
of these books as seem Of value to the
library collection. At the present time
most of these special requests must be
refused, as the book fund does not war
rant their purchase.
1t is imperative that the library give
good service to the numerous students in
the city taking Indiana University ex
tension courses. The library either finds
itself totally without the books on their
required reading lists or finds that the
books are so much in demand by general
readers that it can not supply these spe-
cial students with reserve shelves"
where they can expect to find their read
ing material held In one spot in the Ii
brary for their use. II would be a sim
pie thing to buy duplicate copies OF these
books, but the low book fund makes i'm
possible this much needed expenditure.
The library is meeting with constant
requests from Butler College, both from
professors and students, for books which
can not be supplied This is a serious
situation as many Of the Butler students,
who are residents of the city, would make
future intelligent, helpful patrons Of the
library. If they acquire now the feeling
that the public library Will fail them 1t
will be a feeling hard to dislOdge later.
Indianapolis, with a large foreign pop
ulatiOn, offers unusual opportunities for
Americanization work With Hungarians,
to become citizens and to learn about
America the library made extensive plans
to do its share, as libraries in other
cities were doing. in helping these peo-
pie TO become citizens. These plans
called for extensive purchase OF books
giving easy lessons in English and in
citizenship, written for people OF widely
varying nationalities. All such plans
have had to be entirely abandoned be-
cause they made imperative an outlay OF
book funds not available.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
The Same Kind of Cabs Used by the Yellow
Cab Co. in Chicago

Our Organization Our drivers are the highest Fest
this kind of work. They are good reliable courte-
Gus men trying every moment to please the patrons
of the Blue Cab Co. Any report of incivity or dis
courteous treatment by one of our drivers will be
highly appreciated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
DR.. HARRIGAN'S
ADVICE TO Thin,
NERVOUS PEOPLE

It's worth your while to read what
New fork speclalst mas 70 say sbout the
drug stores and other leading druggists
sell so much OF these days. He writes:
Let those who are weak, thin, nerv-
Ous anaemic or run down, take natural
unadulterated substances such as BitTo-
Phosphate and you will soon see some
astonishing results in the increase Of
nerve energy and strength OF body and
mind"
Bitro- Phosphate is a pure organic phos-
phate such as good physicians prescribe
to increase weight and create abundant
nerve force.
CAUTION: Although Bitro-Phosphate
is an excellent aid In relieving weak
nervous conditions, its use Is not advised
unless Increased weight Is desired.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat PenetrateS
Right Down to Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once.

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains
aching joints. When you are suffering
so you can hardly get around, just try
Red Pepper Rub" and you will have
the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re.
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes, it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and pain is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made FROM
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Almost instant
relief awaits you. Use it for colds Ii
chest. No matter what you have used
for pain or congestion, don't fail to trI
Red Pepper Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

Sfe KiIdew was discovered sinking
along through the dark Wednesday night
with his lantern turned down right low
vending his way to some mysterious
designation. The Deputy Constable, ever
alert, was soon on his trail and freed
him at prayer meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15

9th Floor Kahn Bldg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-15
81 Reasons for
Aiding Libr0ry's
Book Fund Drive

Library service to club members Of the
city has been greatly crippled by lack
OF late books on subjects which they
wish to study. 1t is pathetic to have
these club members constantly asking by
telephone II 1t will be worth while to
come to the library for some new material
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Elgin Condor, with a motor truck
went to Grand Rapids, Monday Of
last week and brought back two wa
gons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Hoppough and
daughter, Norma, were up at the
farm, near Cooks Corners, Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Insley is in very poor
health. She was i'll from an attack
of the flu.
Mrs. A. Barry went to Lansing on
Tuesday of last week for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis visited with
Alfred Davis and wife from Friday
until Monday. She called on Miss
Fannie Earle and Mrs. Max Somers.
Saturday, and on Mrs. Diana Hull
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark called
on George Hanks and wife, Tuesday
Mr. Hanks is slowly recovering from
his lameness He was in Belding on
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson, of Smoky
Row, visited with Mrs. Ellen Beedy,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor, Mrs.
Albert Northway. Mrs. Diana Hull
and Mrs. Herbert Mehney and little
son, Jack, attended the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Skellen-
ger, in Belding, Thursday.
Mrs. Orinda Dumon and Mrs. Fred
Dumon visited Mrs. Sylvester Osborn
Monday.
Arlo Tebbel, of Belding, visited ov-
er Sunday with his grandma Tebbel
and aunt Nella. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tebbel were down from Belding for
a Sunday call. They also called or
Clayton Baker and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
out on a calling trip Wednesday af
ternoon. They visited Orni Hanks and
family. called on Mrs. Hanks uncle,
Newton Blackmer and her cousins,
James Heath and wife, Of the Brink
neighborhood, and then took supper
with Harry Clark and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Johnson. of
Belding, were Sunday guests of Wal
ter Towne and wife.
John Mason. of Cooks Corners.
visited with Alfred Davis and wife,
Sunday.
Albert Northway and wife have
reason to feel proud of their roses.
They are certainly beautiful this
year. The late freeze did not seem to
injure them in the least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Condor called
on Lou Conrad and wife, Sunday. Mr..
Conrad is in quite poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley and Cliff
ford Insley, wife and baby, Elton,
went to Murray lake on a little pic
mic Sunday afternoon.
Arlo Tebbe1 Miss Nella Tebbel and
Mrs. Marv Tebbel motored to Lam
sing. Monday to visit for a few days
with relatives.
The Smyrna Social Club will give
a Fourth of July dancing party at
Maccabee hall, Friday night, July 1.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town snd Its People

Auto for hire, phone 344. 45-51-ti
We have a good assortment OF
remnants of wall paper at bargain
prices. II. ]. Connell.
William White and family, of Bat.
tie Greek, spent Friday with his ia
ther, Ben White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Drake and
three children, of Detroit, returned
home Monday morning after a sew
eral days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Case They motored up Friday
and Mrs. Case, who was returning
from Boston, Mass, came up with
them from Detroit.
Miss Carrie Fuller, of Bad Axe, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Full
Ter this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Nave, of Ionia
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Bush, Sunday.
E. M. Parney went to Grand Rap
ids, Monday morning on business
trip.
Eugene Smith. of Mecosta, return
ed home Monday morning after hav-
ing been engaged in carpenter work
on cottages at Bostwick lake for the
past four weeks.
If you are going to paint this sea-
son drop in and see us about paint.
HI. j. Connell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gain Stinson, of
Grand Rapids, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Earle Wilson.
Mrs. A. T. Demorest, of Grand
Rapids, returned home, Monday after
having attended to some business
connected with her property here.
She says her children are all busy
and making good. Miss Edith is
teaching in the Flint schools, Carrie
is manager of the transit department
of the Old National bank and Erret
is still with the Associated Raisin Co.
at Fresno, with a recent promotion
and a raise in salary to $2,4O0 per
year to his credit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ortt and Jack
Sager and family. of Kalamazoo,
came Friday night to spend few
days at the old home and with old
neighbors and friends.
When you go on your vacation buy
an Ansco Camera. II. j. Connell.
Rexall Druggist.
Mrs. Mary Knight, of MT. Clement
came Wednesday night to spend a
few weeks at the home of her son,
Walter Knight.
A New York woman says: 81 have
used Partisan Sage only two weeks
but my hair has wonderfully increas-
ed in beauty, seems much heavier, and
is entirely free Of dandruff." Wort
ley's Drug Store sells it with money
back guarantee.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
SMYRNA

Sunday was the ideal June day.
Since the generous rain storm last
week crops are looking better.
Saturday night, June 18, will be
the time for the Maccabees regular
meeting.
Chester Gardner, of Belding, visit
ed his home folks, Warren Gardner
and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Warren
Gardner is improving in health slow
ly.
Mrs. A. Barry called on Mrs. Syl-
vester Osborn, Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis and
daughter, of Eagle, were guests of
Mrs. Loomis' parents, Amos Russell
and wife, Wednesday night.
Mrs. John Ashley and children, of
Coral. returned home Saturday after
visiting a week or more with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Joslin
and other relatives here and in Bel
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hehney and
little son, Jack, Mrs. Albert North
way and Mrs. Diana Hull, were in
Belding, Saturday. Four genera
tions in one auto load. By the way,
Mrs. Hull says she hasn't counted up
her grand children and great grand
children lately, but she has ten great
great grand children She also said
we failed to give her credit for two
years last week in our item about
her birthday anniversary She Is 81
instead of IS years old.
Earl Brown of Lowell. was a guest
of Elgin Condor and wife, Wednesday
and Thursday.
While over in his woods one day
last week, A. J. Gardner picked some
blossoms from a tulip tree growing
there. The blossoms are very pretty
and the leaves look something like
maple leaf. Mr.. Gardner says the
tree is too large to transplant or he
would be tempted to take it up and
set it near his house. 1t is not a
common tree in this locality.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks were
in Belding, Monday of last week and
were supper guests of George Sabin
and wife over on the north side.
Speaking of the good old days of
long ago, c. w. Joslin said Belding
was not called Hog Hole because of
its inhabitants or it's low location,
but received that name from the riv-
er men who run logs down Flat river
in those days, and encountered pecu-
liar difficulties in the river bends
and currents thereabouts. Mr.. JOS
lin said he one time shot and killed
deer about where the G.. A. r. hall
stands. He said the first time he went
to Grand Rapids was way back in
his boyhood days when he journeyed
there with his father and the OK
team. Then it took day and a half
to make the trip. The last time he
went to Grand Rapids he went with
his son, Frank and the auto and they
got there in one and one-half hours.
DR.. and Mrs. Votey, Of Grand Rap
ids and DR.. Stanton of Belding were
Sunday guests of DR.. Penton and
wife and Mrs. McFarlane.
Mrs. Clyde Cotter, Mrs. Louis
Compton and Mrs. Maggie Beebe are
home from the Belding silk mills.
A. r. Winchell, wife and children,
Mrs. Chas. Condor and little son,
Carral, Miss Martha Beedy and Will
Buell. went to Bostwick lake, Sunday
on a little picnic excursion.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
CHADWICK

Mrs. Mary Edmonds and Mrs. Bert
Tooley entertained the Long Lake
Aid last Thursday. About thirty at
tended and enjoyed the fine dinner.
Will Schultz died at his home on
Friday night, burial at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tooley, of
Lansing, came to Emerson Tooley's,
Friday night and Saturday went to
Grand Haven, returning Sunday.
Mrs Bertha Shelton was a guest
of Sylvia Garfield, Saturday night.
Elliott Chadwick and wife of Ionia
visited at J. f. Chadwick's and Sun
day they went to Reeds lake. Glenn
Sprague's people went with them.
Beatrice Tooley went home with
George Tooley and wife to visit for
a week.
Irene Chadwick is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Moore.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dean were in
Hastings, Saturday night and Sun
day, visiting their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth jerks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snow and Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Pickard, of Belding.
were dinner guests Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith.
Misses Anna and Puss Wright and
Esther May Leach enjoyed a picnic
dinner, Sunday, down by the Creek
in the shade, all by themselves. They
had jolly time.
The Green's Aid dwas entertained
by Mrs. William Krik, Wednesday.
There were AZ present and enjoyed a
good dinner AMI a fine time. The
next aid will be entertained by Mrs.
Levi krick and Mrs. ID. S. A aEcliff'
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Krick, July 18th Dinner at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Smith were
Sunday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Clark, of Belding, and at
tended the Baccalaureate services at
the church.
Mrs. Addie Whitford is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall for few
days.
Mrs. Levi Krick and Esther May
Leach were Monday afternoon callers
at Mrs. Will Wean's.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Antcliff were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elon johnson and motored over
to Long lake in the afternoon in
Elon's new sedan.
Mrs. Levi Krick and grand daugh-
ter, Esther. were Thursday evening
callers at Mrs. James Cnadwick's and
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and daughter,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

Mountains Named for Indian Tribe.
The Appalachian mountain system
received its name from the Appalachee
or Apal III Indians. Its highest point
is Monn' Mitchell. In North Carolina
-hich T. 6711 feet high.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
First Use Of ILLUMINATING Gas

Illuminating gas was In early days
regarded as dangerous. II was sup.
posed 70 be on fire in the pipes and
even when was Introduced into the
British house Of commons The mem
hers were seen feeling The pipes and
shoaing surprise m finding them cool
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
Thrus for We MIL.

.Oi hate fiattery." said O'Brien the
other day "Flartery makes ye think
We are betther than ye are. an no man
livin can liver be that."-Boston Tran.
ecr,pi
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
Another Definition.

The objectionable sin in person of
a different race or religion from ours
is to be smarter than we are.-Ohie
State Journal.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15

June 16-"SEVEN YEARS LUCK.
Friday, 17-ELEEN BLUSHING BRIDE
Saturday June 1SR0BERT WARWICK in I'm MZZOURA" thrill
ing drama. twore comedy
GARDEN"
Sunday, 19-WANDA
A Reaart special "SKIPPERS TREASURE GARDEN.
Monday 20-HAROLD LLOYD "NUMBER PLEASE" big
comedy. A gO-round of mirth A whirng ride of
Also five reel 1.-TWO KINDS OF LOVE"
SOCIETY SNOBS'.
all modern society bewldering fashion
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-15
First chiseI Was Bronze.

The chisel was a perfected tool $500
years ago, though made of bronze, and
therefore somewhat less efficient for
cutting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18

did last year. This would tend to
reduce consumption of bread if
cheaper foods were available. But
even at the increased price, bread is
still the cheapest food in Europe.
Therefore il is not to be anticipated
that the high price OF bread will
lower consumption except by forcing
down the standard OF living. II is
tragic to have to drive up the price
of bread in Europe at time when
the well-being of the world requires
deflation in prices. But the govern
ments have imperative fiscal rea-
sons. The domestic bread subsidies
are paid for with paper money. I'M
ports must be controlled and such
control is best attained under the
natural price level of commodities.
The following table presents the
wheat import requirements of the
nations of Europe in millions of
bushels:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18

Each OF these items demands ex-
PLANTATION
In the figure for the United States
is included 4O,0o0,O0O bushels of rye.
The wheat crop of this year is now
given as 750,0OO,O0O bushels. This
inquire is somewhat lower than the es-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18


These figures represent, | believe,
the conclusions as to import require
ments to be drawn from the best
available information on crops and
bread program. Future develop
ments may expand or contract con-
sumption beyond the ranges indicat-
ed in the figures So much depends
upon exchange, transport, severity of
winter, and social stability.
The United Kingdom, France. Bel
GUM, other Europe, and non Europe
can finance their requirements Ger
many, Italy, Poland. and Austria do
not possess the tangible resources to
finance theirs The higher figures
may be expected to represent the
probable imports for the countries of
financial capacity; the lower figures,
the probable imports for the coun-
tries of financial incapacity. The
United Kingdom, France, Belgium.
other Europe and non-Europe are in
position to program their importa-
tons through the year Germany
Italy Poland and Austria are not in
position to program their importa-
lions. They will consume their own
grain largely during the first half of
the crop-year and then as their stocks
run low, will engage in frantic eff
forts to cover their needs during the
spring and early summer months.
The crop of Austria, for example.
will not carry the country through
December and yet they have no pro-
gram OF importation arranged. The
German wheat and rye crop is below
the average crop for the present Ger
man territory. According to the
German food controller, the importa-
ton Of 50,000,000 bushels of wheat
or rye would enable him to maintain
the present ration and bonuses for
workers. This is an unsatisfactory
ration and at least another $4,000
600 bushels is necessary to increase
the bread ration for heavy workers
This would afford the Germans some
thing below a pre-war bread ration,
made of flour of high extraction
But other foods are so short that the
total diet would still be on a min
lmal basis. Bread is under ration in
Italy, the use of flour for paste is re-
stricted, and importation of grain is
under government control. The an
thorities of India, China, and Japan
are urging their peoples to consume
more wheat, in the endeavor to es-
cape the centuries-old dependence
upon rice.
The available exportable SURPRISES
OF wheat may be stated as follows. in
terms of millions OF bushels:
United States ................290
r"n"ud ''..'... .,-.... ...... 200
80 '''' ''''.... ........ 10
INuStidiIa ...... 49,. ...... ... So
tISeuJlhe ...... $500. ... 90
''''""iS ''.''.'. ........ ....... 70
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18
Thresh Your Own Cron

THE farmers realizing as never before that thew
cannot afford to wait for some neighbor to bresb
their grain.
This explains why Martin & Carter, Those Implement
Men, selling many Holt Combines to handle
next years crop. They have already taken orders o
Holt machines from the following wheat growers:
E. RITTENHOUSE GERARD BROS L. R. RUcKER
FLOYD LYLE and T. A. HOWARD
MRS. j. STORY and w. c. KAMERRER
ARCH and BERT HATELY
BEN HENSON A. B. RANDALL S. j. SCHNAsE
F1E.SE farmers setting good example for
others to folow-The advantage of each farmer
having the machinery to handle his own crop, either
with combine or small threshng outfit.
his proved last year by L. A. Wayman, who
bought New Racine Separator and 1920 Titan
tractor. By having this outfit he was able to hreh his
grain early and sold it at $2.25 bushel Had he
waited for one else to thresh his crop, he would
still be holding it, in hopes that the market will climb
back to S SO bushel Mr. Wayman states that this
outfit has already paid for itself in cash. besides saving
a lot of worry
MARTIN & CARTER
Chose Implement
PULLMAN, WASHINGTON
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-18

The commodiouS interior of
the tOnnedN is indicated by
this UietO. Plenty Of room for
three adults to stretch out
deep, soft, dur
able upholstery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
EDWARDS TO GIVE
PLUMS NEXT WEEK
Patronage Distribution Held Up
Till Closing Days of New
Jersey Legislature
ATHLETIC BOARD EXPIRES

s,ec,,' Dispatch 10 Eucnino Public hed1cr
1renton. March 31.-Govcrnor Ed
rords has decided to hold up further
d,stribution Of patronage until the last
rook Of the 1927 session of the LcgiS-
lature.
The nomination Of Edward II.
Wright, of Newark. AS civil service
commissioner went TO the Senate yes
tordav and was confirmed. The state
o,bIctir commission went out Of office
iost night. through the failure Of the
Governor to name successors +" thC
tbrcc commissioners.
Republican leaders announced that
session, would be held five days next
Wcek with final Adjournment SGT for
Friday afternoon.
The annual appropriation bill carry
Ing items totaling $4,000. 900 for the
,upport of the government from July |
mill June 30. 1922, is before the gov
srnor for signature.
The fight of Republican State Chair
non +. e. Stokes TO kill an amendment
N the House picrsOn bill. which would
strip Mr.. Stokes and the Democratic
state chairman of power TO name county
election boards bore fruit in the SEN
ate yesterday. The amendment Mr..