davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
FRANKFORT

The Boulevard Hotel which was re-
Gently purchased by Capt. John H.
Long is now occupied and managed
by the new owner. During the past
week electric lights and an electric
water pumping system have been in
stalled by the WHY'S Light and Pow
er Company, represented by Morgan
T. Gum, of this town. Capt. Long is
also having the house refurnished. It
has a heating system. The table is
excellent and the travelling public is
assured of pleasant accommodations.
Successful revivals are going on in
the M. E. Church in charge Of the
pastor, Rev. Ford. So far there have
been fifty-two conversions.
Charles H. Lockwood of Philadel-
phia- has purchased from Capt. ]. H.
Long his bungalow.
Mrs. Mary R. Lockwood of Phila-
delphia has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days.
Calvin M. Whitesell of Wilmington,
Grand Master of the Odd Fellows Of
the State of Delaware, paid an Of
fetal visit to Fidelity Lodge of this
town last Saturday night. After the
meeting refreshments were served at
Murray's Sweet Shop. Mr.. Murray
served a very tasty lunch and his
shop was beautifully decorated.
Miss Roberta Long Of Philadelphia
Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. NAPLES.
Let Pettyjohn take care Of ''Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
m
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Reed Of
Broadl1iln and Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Blizzard and Mrs. Annie Barr Of
Georgetown called on Mr.. and Mrs. C..
H. Powers Sunday.
David Reynolds had one Of his fat
tening hogs killed. A car ran over it
while it was out in the public road.
We regret to hear that Mrs. Gus
taVus Redehefer Of Harbeson has had
another pareltic stroke and is In a
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ed
ward Hopkins of Coolspring. Mrs.
Hopkins being on the sick list.
Miss Nina Lockerman of Wilmington
spent several days this week with
her sister, Mrs. Estella Clendaniel.
Miss Hester Walls is on the sick
list again.
G. H. Koeppel and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Walls.
Mrs. Ruth veasey Of Redden was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Estella
Clendaniel Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28

Remember how you cheered on Ar
mistice Day? Paying your income tax
is evidence of real patriotism.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-28

Let Pettyjohn take care Of ''Your
Drug Needs" Mail or Phone Milford
%,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

emily in good health and spirits in the
morning he suffered a stroke late in
tn day and passed away at 7:15 o'clock
in the evening. He leaves a wife and
three sons, Charles s., Rudolph, and
William c., TO our his sudden pass
ing. Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Metho-
dist church, the Rev. r. c. Keagy of
floating. The A. o. L. w. lodge had
charge Of the burial services at the
cemetery.
Jacob Stafford Moore was born in
Berks county, Pennsylvania, August
IS, 1856. He resided there until 1877
when he moved to Napaville, III. On
January 3, 1880, he was united in mar
with Jennie Graham. In the
spring of 1883 they came to Beadle
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

one of the most spectacular races ever
Knapp, a first class runner from Sun
nyside, tied at the tape for first place,
a most unusual occurrence in a race
of that distance. Halvorson tied with
Myers of Sioux Falls for third place
in the mile run. Coach Armstrong
was we'll pleased with the showing
made by the Brookings boys in the
meet and is working hard with the
men to get them in the best possible
condition to win the big state meet
tomorrow in an effort to repeat the
performance of last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
NINE MORE DAYS

Continued from Page y
subscription and designate TO whom
they wish their credits to be given.
The enthusiasm of the Club Mem
bers has spread to their friends and
acquaintance. There is not a mem
Der on the list that has not enlisted
a crew Of helpers in his or her behalf.
Many club members in calling at the
Register office are expressing new de-
termination to 90 their best during
this important period. The longer
members delay in getting subscrip-
tons the less valuable the subscrip-
tions will be from a credit standpoint.
And hat is what every member is
after credits. Or they should be
after them, if they expect to win n
Of the grand prizes June 18th.
The big majority Of members have
decided that from now on this Cam
paign will receive more serious con-
sideratiOn than in the past. This can
only mean that such an avalanche Of
credits will soon pour into the Cam
paign Department that this drive will
become famous. There will be Tots
doing when this big wave Of credits
"cuts loOse"-When the participants
get into real action towards the big
goal-the $1,425 Dodge Touring Car.
And it is for this seemingly, that
everything is being prepared.
This Campaign is one of the most
extraordinary campaigns that the
manager has yer had charge of. The
exact truth Of the matter is, the stand
ings of the active members are very
close-in fact so close that a few
subscriptions would win or lose the
Dodge Touring Car for any member.
Seldom in a campaign of this kind
are members so equally established in
total number of credits. But it will
not be this way very long. Some am
bilious member will see their oppor-
tunity before the close of the first
period MAY 2Sth) and pile up a total
number Of credits which will be i'm
possible to overcome.
Nine more days of the first period
in which to secure BIG credits. May
2Sth is the last day. Remember the
date, and make every day count.
Campaign closes June 18th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
.&w. s. SO

Considerable of the fog and mis-
~kiyings about the future that have
lad a depressing effect upon business
gere cleared away with the conc!u-
ion of negotiations with Germany to
gree to come across with the indem-
Fity. With the sterilization OF polit.
cal conditions between the nations OF
europe and a general settling down
/, business, the biggest step will have
cen made toward 'normalcy. Seven
,|ears of Juror and trouble ought te
y enough to make the people OF Eu
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
A MEET TOMORROW
Continued from PAGE I,

Continued from Page ~
pany in the high jump and tied for
second with lie Mars, Sioux City. and
Elk Point. Taylor took first with a
record breaking Jump of 5 feet. 10
inches. Herman Of Bookings. again
proved his ability as a middle distance
runner in the half mile run which was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19
JACOB STAFFORD MOORE

The sudden death Of J. S. Moore. a
farmer living near ~Brookings. last
Saturday following a stroke was a
deep shock to the community. Appar-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

rope pretty sick of il all and be will
ing to get back 10 work and try TO
repair some Of the damage. There
is no other way out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

Not having baseball at any time
and never having a picture show on
Sunday in Brookings, we can't get
very excited over the ruling of the
supreme court On the Sunday law.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

tiers. In 1907 the family removed to
Brookings county and have made their
home here since. Mr.. Moore was a
member of the A. o. U. w. lodge.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-05-19

county, South Dakota, and settled on I
a farm where they suffered the priva- !
tions of early pioneer life and shared /
the Joys and sorrows of the early set |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Some through the door marked
Push get through
And SOM through the door marked
Pull
Ferry we'll, let me- pass In, " We can.
ana look around.
We shall soon be- able 10 divide the
shccp from the goats Tho men who
came iu through The door marked
"pull" ARE a. different lot from those
vino Kicked ths other DOR opcn ana
broke ir.
Tho man who depends on "a pull
Go create his opportunity viii not De
able Co. hold bis opportunity when he
got IL.
Just "PuSi."
When 4 q Stewart opened hia
spu,h-makiug department stur, Boo
Sew Nurk, where iohn WanHmak'r
now holds forth, 20" had no sign on
the store. except the lerrnd IN th,
doors. Push" Ho said that was AN
that was necessary. That was what
had huilt az the business and was
what wps essential 90 any sort oi pIr.
|ucipattou in a.
4 man would De ,,rA FOOLISH not tn
aslti himself cot 10 good uppuItuuI-
ties that came has way. whereby ne
might mako his life mon" useful aud
successful but these opportunities de-
mo- come TO tho man who ats idlN
wIltiar Cor thsW They h,loug Co.
the uan who rucs out aud hunt
th,m up.
$50 man wlu got ltI iu hi, WIN do
ponds upon uuila' rhry may NOT
come. ~ they do rome, hr .a mot
hk h 10 m, sure up 90 the uppul-
tuuitt.
Th, man who h. capable pf meet
INK u stunt un b. the man Whus' en-
o.. pii-" makes 90, situation possible.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
AL Matthew Has
Rival for Fame

Th, Chronicle ot Bound Brook.
Sew Jersey. % recent dat. carried
1000 item about A Matthew demon
motorcycle cop SDncouc -ont Az
bJgucrlu,- Al Mttli,u a copy cot
thc paper a. does not kuow bis
r,ai for iam, but thinks hc is o. s1-
grttcr. The ARTICLE fellow
MutuuSclc cop
a. Matthew. Oh, local hridrv-t,UGrl
hH, been appointed u motor. Dl' cop
bt th, Borough tuthofitl' and h' o..
m king rN,iY effort q" puf a stop iu
toe speeding uf automobile uu tH'
20 .,cis of south sound ltruub. 90,
hos purchased 20 WutoHttClr Iud h,
speeds about uu hla % is.lOu Boa such
u WAY that soNtp OF nis fri,uds urD
fra. ing tol hiH ,.lr a fUw duya g.
iu Euiug aftUr 80 'Hpr,drr. Al clWl
near knocking down 70 portion uf tho
river bridge but hv Says h' viii stop
th' @sp,rdiuE Do D. take o. log.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

INK forest. Clear away the hitter for
"a considerable space about the fire
And be nufc to put Inc nrc out be-
fore yau have g.
During wet Acuthcr look for kind
ling In burned sugar pine or yellow
pine butts or in pine knots The ur.
de. side Of "a lclnlrg tree viii usually
rOntain dry material Dead branches
OF manzarita, etc, that have not set
fallen are drier than thoH. on the
ground. Hark IRON fr suaEs IL eA-
ceitnt fuel
Where matchea are scarce or
when the weather BE- stormy. first
HIGHT a candle and hndle your firu
from n ut
Burn all Kitchen refusr On the
camp lire; b VIII not AFFECT the cook
ing. Burn everything - coffee
grounds. parings. bones. meat even
old Tin cans-for 10 thrown out any
where. even buried. they attract
flies. Refuse ono burned viii not
attract flies.
II burning D. imprac ticahlc, dig n
hole for the rcfuFc. leaving the earth
piled up ON The cdrr amt c0vrr every
addition with o. taNcr eff dirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Tips on Cooking for Campers
HINTS FOR THAT VACATION TRIP

voulanL require lcns fu"i. aud DO not
blncken the cooking utcnsilr. col
fapsibie ahoet-ifon stoves may be oh
fHiurd
Iu Tho nhsrnre of q stove an up'n
nrs NINA De- built A nlio o. aer-
slrf abb Fireplace can hr made of
40 81 placed ln q small circle sp aF
tu support the utenHils
Whofr rucks are not o~htninnhie
Eulet may be- used.
far permanent camps b. patr tu
build "a stone Fireplace. A piece 90
fhrei irou VIII prevent TIE hlnckcn-
inF ~ The pane and makes a better
dr.u.
f'ur temporary camps the me
should be- hgli ~ follows
DIX d hole about a loot deep and
about 3 or { feet IN diametel shovel
away the sifS toward she wind l1'
green poles acruaF the hole o. sup
port thr pots sad pans ana build the
Tire underneath
BAN Hclu-e.
emp fires should newer bee larger
ihen nsressary, and b utmost care
rinaf1 Be- taken tp preNcHf sparks
from being carried inlo the neithbof-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
The Well-known Two Upon the Aisle
Occasionally Cramp Ones Style

If you've a Liking for the Stage, you, too, have sought the Tie
kof Cage. and, with a confidential Smile, have asked for 1.-Two upon
the Aisle, " forgetting. IN your festive Haste, how hazardousy you'll
he placed that sitting IN nm outside Seat means all but devastated
Feet. . = The Throes of 4 consuming Thirst, Il seems, are at
their very worst in those whose ~SeatChecks bid them go on 70 the
Middle Of the Row. For every Time the Curtain drops, the Middle
Scatter promptly hops for some more sympathetic Spot, where he can
help digest the Plot. Returning, he is often late in fact, he rather
likes 10 wait until your Ears aud Eyes and Soul are centcred on the
Leading Role. Your licadgear from rs Place he knocks he prom
cnadrs across your Socks; he bars the Heroine from View, aud leaves
xaur Temper In a Stew. . . . But. after ali, The Plays the
Thina-whch has a slight familiar Ringl Nor is the Reason hard
10 see. since Shakespeare ante dated me-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

They were the ones who got tho op
~portuuitics. they had u chance Co
show what was in th,m.
A Tor himsoif. 30 was jus' about
hopeless. lie bad uu influential
friends. md % %, had. they would
not holp him. &c. muH wi,st, hi.
nfe m matters Ear below biz ability
because hc hHd mo- pull
Are Marked.
Someone ave me this llttC Jingle
ahoCt success.
"a lies through two swing door.
rwuug 90.
Tho attendance 10 slWuys full
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

TIE Bible Is still the beat seller among books Bible printcries
run day and night 10 keep up with the demand The prcssconni
runs into millions a year.
As a popular work the Bible far exceeds in circulation all books
81 philosophy. moral instruction, pure literature and romance. For it
h alt these in one.
You can't find anything more beautiful among romantic stories
than the books ~ Esther and Ruth. And for snappy philosophy
Ecccsiasics shows mp our best cpigram makers.
Get acquainted with your Bible tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
FISHING STREAMS POPULAR

THE fishing streams Of The state are becoming more popular each
year. This year an increased humber Of people are reported to be
on the rivers and several Texas communities have arranged 20 cs-
iabiish Summer community camps ON the upper Pecos The streams
m the near future bid fair to be a popular mecca for sportSmen aud
Tourists from other states.
wnh the nrush 81 people from either states there arises tho
problem ~ protecting the fish supply Of TIE state. With the streams
hshcd out the country will lose much Of its popularity. The state
game and fish commission has taken the first step toward establishing
q fish hatchery in the state on the upper Pecos. This action Is TO be
commended for IL will be necessary to rmock the rccos aud other
streams in the state if the state continues to attract increasing mum
bcrs OF sportsmen.
The state should continue to invite sportsmen and tourists We
should hang out the welcome sign. But al the same time it IS
proper that we should further push steps toward seeing that our
streams are restocked with fish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

e YSTGM wins battles
The pin-studded maps played am alfimportant part in the
- World war.
Why not apply system to the battles Of your lfef
One Of your greatest cnemies is worry. Here's a suggestion for
a system TO beat him;
Each day make a written list Of all your worries. Thirty days
later check over the list 10 see how many Of the worries were worth
worrying about.
when you find that most Of your worries don't materiahzc, you'll
soon lose the habit Of worrying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
ovEREATINC

GERMAN lost the war and SHINE other things. including govt aud
III dabetes Both diseases have become almost unknown in Ger
many. though once they were common. The reason is that Ger
Iuans had 20 give their stonachs such a long rest during the war.
We won the war aud gained some other things, too, including an
Increase in diabetes, kidney diseases. artery diseases aud other dis
eases attributed TO living TOO well during the flush years after the ar
misfieei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

a crime wayey There is no such
thirR. IL hy a., term b. m'put more
crime George " KircsWry, former
Sing Sing warden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Nothing ON ,arth iH Boz more need
81 roconstruoton than the American
homU.-Mrs. Christine Frederick.
wofnan author.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
EDISON WRONG!
DIR. THWINC TELLS COLLEGES MISSION

Dr. chsnss ? rAwns Ia. essnsa . rs.asus q Western Ess,sss 1s'ss,
sny ~ Cleveland after serving thirty enc years bcne ts lehgeam mt.ted avg
hsa % any Amsren university DarnG ha prendsney be hs sma us ss'"a
ny from a comparatively small institution 10 on Of Ne hrEest aa mt ~
nnsuuAl IN M country Dr. Thwns va asked q forecast on me bass o. p.
iog experiences, vhat The dsvdormert Of Amentm colleges VII % a"hs
to newt thirty me pears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

ng leadership. u ln prone 10 let tecliuK
sense OF trinslent cNpodioncy 10 hc sub
Htituicd iof dghteouruesA II baeka the
THO problem. therefore. OF America
and of the world, Is the problem Of saw
luu the white mans civilization. In his
saiVatlon are embraced four things. first.
the trimming uf leaders, second. the cdu-
cation or e reasoning democracy third,
the promotion ~ moral cnrncatncsa.
fourth, The inspiration Of religion.
On this salvation L. not included.
primarily. economic prosperity. important
as that ls. For 20 nation mas hc poor
and Great. us was ancient Greece. Nur
~ there Included u mighty military power.
For armlc4 arc outward signs and SYM
huls ct dcstrurtlon. But the rhict elo-
mouts Of civilization are leadership.
reafonluR. r ghttousncss and religion.
The college and m" university Of
the next hirty.onc years are to train men
and women tn be- worthy commanders.
and iu such trimming intellectual reason
ing, virtue and religion are prc"emincnt
factors and forces.
Education Includes a knowledge 81
ncts. but more. GAR more. the power To
understand the relation OF those facts
Education does not consist in The power
10 answer Nv. Edisou'H questions. Neither
does 10 consist ln knowing a table OF dates
Rather 10 consists i'm the UNDERSTANDING OF
great laws OF cause and effect IN events
and movement
70 think fra and 60 think last. and
NH NNNNNM NNN NNNf NNNN' "N HL"
and tu love 60 think. d. education, hoth as
a. force and na 70 frult
in tho higher education. az in the
lower. tine training of the s'usr of right
cousnoss d. necessary and FUNDAMENTAL. =
otrht' b. the first commandment, and y
ought is The result Of reflection =
ought' b. the origin aud inspiration OF
.W. the college should train mon Who can
.ilpra between tho iaborcr and the capital
hc open shop. The college " eager TO help
lu This royunciiuuon truth becomes the
great and lasting force.
I'D Dos religion. Religion .F 10 sense ~ rove
Universal. - rcIiFion I do not mean this
name. But I du mean God.
r heroes Hfp4 ocean and t strcrlug Iu That
lrhts 900 shore EvlIgiuu E,.cs 81 stthuizing
community amt tn tho individual ls volt
community cHu attain unto ltr highest
+. leaders. urp 90 boz tdurttDd
Ntu. thtf Hf. fp follow. Tho need uf load.
Ia most serious. W. huN, riis,d tho
DO De- sell Md tec plateau Will b,
.urr number Uf uIk''s peaks ~ leadership.
.r--ot end for ana eos the p"oplr-i be- th,
sv 81 thy most thirty y'tts viii meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29


NE camprf't comfort depends
ia 80 on what HAND ~ bedding hr
tNft with him.
4.a mnft ~sersiceabir hcdainE b. "a
al e~idcfdoRH or woul With az
~ gltfihN Of denim The luiit
- ~ % o. riunca With biankri
~ the bottom 90 form a
lIsebi.. NbaB. n blankets are choe"n,
a aniouiaA hf borne Ia mind mat W.
: foot fo-ounes cnnsas
nlffn aoIsAW t4u make a ground cloth
nnd a. s4I.@E cover ana in airo useful
~ tl1 "a ~ fofesfs pine nsedlcs
fasod "a iHfefe hulltinr n fne
aAa Win a II rpnts rtmoYsd vii
: ePHr nmn fir+
clnt sss,~ .heola 81 uksn when
|hael ilif. .~',.4n ~ tfnntpoutd T}rt
W Kslaf li.sI@ tfee 'ispA naese sou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

Tiie ~ tlr rftDnd az two
nulglrs for tacauonirls Writisal
~ thu United Nfnier National
lon~t srrt icr=Thf Editor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
cows AND CALVES.

II can't understand IT," said Molly
Cow.
what can't you underestimate asked
Milly Cow. II fancy there is good
deal you can't understand Moo. moo
that's u joker
THAT Is joke, moo, moo" said
Maggie Cow. II imagine, too, there Is
good deal you can't understand, as
there is good deal every COW cannot
understand. What Is II, Molly Cow?
DO tell u.s."
Molly Cow turned her head around
and sew fly upon her back. Then
she swished her tail and drove the
fly away. II came back again, but
this time Molly Cow didn't bother
about II.
1--WE have lively time here by this
quiet brook or stream or whatever
II is called" said Molly Cow.
"Qulte true" said Milly Cow. quite
true"
"Quite true" agreed Maggie Cow.
"Quite true"
1.-THE brook is so peaceful. The
rocks and pebbles and stones lie So
peacefully at the bottom OF the brook.
The water is clear and the pebbles
can look up at the sky If they want to,
and not all pebbles can do that.
AT least ! don't think all pebbles
can do that"
II don't believe they can, moo, moo"
said Milly Cow.
81 don't believe they can, moo. moo"
said Maggie Cow.
"The trees along the sides Of the
brook are very peaceful and quiet,
too" continued Molly Cow. Some
times they blow about a bit for ex-
element, but not often.
THE grass is lovely and green and
soft and good TO chew. Altogether
life is very pleasant"
VERY pleasant, moo moo" said
MiIly Cow.
Very pleasant. indeed. moo, moo"
said Maggie Cow.
1--WE have beautiful little calves with
us here" said Molly Cow. They are
dear. beautiful creatures. with big eyes
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
EAST ORLEANS AND
RONALD.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hask:ns spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs VIII
Hogan and far'ily, OF near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kennedy and
family called on the formers sister,
Mrs. VIM. Post, of near Bedding, Sun
day afternoon.
Walter Warden and son, Raymond
were in Ionia on business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Howard and
family, of Ronald, spent Sunday even
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Hoppough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Henderson and
family, of Shiloh, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Hoppough and family, on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Morgan and
children, of Evart, are spending a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Comstock, of Shiloh.
Mrs. Sharp, of Greenville, is car
ing for Mrs. Frank Gould, who is very
i'll.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
FARM BUILDINGS
GRAIN HAY ETC.
60 UP IN SMOKE
TWO COWS, LOT OF CHICKENS,
FARM MACHINERY, ETC. IN
CLUDED IN. BIG LOSS

A fire of unknown origin caused the
total obstruction of large barn,
chicken house, garage and tool shed
on the Jens Mortensen farm one-half
mile east of the big settlement church
Besides the buildings, two cows and
about half of their chickens, all ma
chinery and all this years small
grain was burned, they had threshed
on Tuesday and all the grain was in
the barn.
Mr.. Mortensen was badly burned
about the face and also got his one
shoulder and arm hurt in trying to
get the cows out. He succeeded in