davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
APPEAL THEIR CASES

Montgomery, June (Special.)- Will Hill and Teague Cunningham, convicted of murder in the first de- gree and sentenced to death by juries in the Talladega circuit court May 25, notified the supreme court Wednes- day that they had appealed. The cer- tificates from the clerk of the Talla- dega circuit court automatically sus- pended the execution of the sentences until the supreme court has rendered it's decisions. In view of the fact that the term will end June 90, the cases will not come before the court until the next term. which will begin in Oc- tober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
CITY" IS
 ON HER TRIAL TRIP

Mobile, June 2S.-The Atlanta City" the 1S,o0o-ton. all-steele steamer recently launched at the Chickasaw ship yarde here, 8 sub sidiary of the United States Steele left at o'clock tn, $ morning on her trial trip. She will begin loading a cargo for the Orient on Saturday The Memphis City, the next ship to be launched at the Chickasaw plant on July 2, will go in the Pacific coast trade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24

wlli be sold in July and the others, which are expected to reach 50 cars, will be sold in August.
 In the past the Covington county sweet potatoes have not sold for the highest market price because they have not been graded, but were load ed with pitch forks and scoops, which means that they reached the market in very unsatisfactory condition, but now that they are to be carefully s1 aded and standardized, they will doubtless bring the highest marke. price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
MARINE NEWS
By Assosiated Prsss

Port Eads, Jdne 23.-Arrived: Ab- angarez. Bocas Deltoro; Ashworta (Br). Liverpool; Commack, Phil. 1; Gunny (Nor.), Progresso; Harold Walker, Tampico; Santiago, Mobile; Verona (Nor.), Tela.
 Sailed: Cartaso Cristobal; Cren- atuIa (Br.). London; Hibueras tHond.). Bluefields; Honduras (Nor. i. Kingston; Quimistan tHond.), Tela Strombus (Br.), Tampico.
 Mobile. June 2S.-Arrived Lake FairporH rProgresso; ~,P. L. Blades. New York; Colthraps, New Orleans
 Sailed: Schooner Olden state, Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
DECATUR CITIZENS
 HIT LUCK IN OIL GAME

Decatur, June 23.-tS Special.)-C. A. Leftwich, local automobile dealer. and one of the principal holders of shares in a lease on property near Fayette- vile, Tenn, was advised today that an oil well with a capacity of 90 bar rels or better daily has been brought in on the property.
 Other local persons interested in the venture, include Judge Thomas w. Vert, c. E. Rubottom. R. A. Barry, Gordon McDuff and Rex Finley.
 Ghe well is located approximately 10 miles from Fayetteville, MT. Left wich stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
FeIREIPU1 T A '1TIWEN'' Noveized by Robinson
 Version of Edwna Levin's Novel.

Synopsis: Fay McMillan. barn storming actress, visits an orphan asylum with her angel Morty Ed wards, and discovers her own desert- ed child, Pauline, among the orphans. She promises the matron to- return for Che little one, but Morty, who does not want the child, abstracts her by promising to make her a great foreign star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-24
NEW BOAT WILL BE
 PUT ACROSS FERRY

Albany, June 2S.--(SpeciaL)-An- nouncement is made by Boggs Bros, operators of the Albany ferry across the Tennessee river here. that a mod ern new boat has been purchased and will be put in operation within the next three weeks.
 The new boat will be propelled by gasoline engine and will have ca pacity of IS automobiles. 1t will be one of the most modern crafts on the Tennessee, 1t was announced. The improvement, it was stated. was in line with the steps now being taken to make the Bee Line highway the most popular route for Florida tour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Irish Situation Is
Still Dead|oCked;
ulster in Protest

1ondon. NOV. la.--(Rv TIE Associated
pr,ss(--All rarties IN ireland with the
nr,.,,,i,, NJ ,hc \a,innai!Sts. who. now
,yer are now largely Incorporated with
,ho SIM Fem. nave now had their say
N the ncvotlA,,uns regarding the future
~ Ireland
Tnc southern Cnion;StS. who ar"
.,pnns-L ,n !. d,Ial prrIHl,n,ui cur III"
.s,ynd s,w Iri;ue Minister Lloyd ,icorr"
today Lord Middleton stating the case
for them. while the T!Stcrit-S had be
fore them the governments refusal or
their counter proposals for settle
mrn, @: the Irish question. X was
understood that IN" governments reply
10 lister contained no new suggestions
or proposals. leaving tho SITUATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
DON'T LIE
awake NIGHTS!
TAKE W|LL0-MINT
NERVOUS INDIGESTION G A o
sIEEPLEss NIGHTS WILLo-.
MINT Is SURE RELIEF

Haggard, worn. dsagreea6le and al.
VANS fat!gued are those who DO not
sleep sufficiently. Nervous lhulEes-
ton Is the cause OF many Sleep.eAs
nights Don't let your stomach trou-
blas wreck your wh"ie system anu
aring OF premature old age %
.Icsn Houndly and ~ work with real
lcaI and pleasure, take WnLo-0NT
TABLETS. Oh. how good Il makes you
feel, |, swee;ens the stomach tones
m thr digestive organs and removes
po!srnuus toxins firm The system 10
% your nearest drugs 81. purchase
package ut wILLo-M1NTs and start
the day with smile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Recall Petitions Nay Be Signed
at Following Places Wednesday

Room 4O5 Wheeling Steel Bldg 10 to Il A. N' anu !"
Nesbtts Hardware Store 1882 Market Street to r. M
Redekers Plumbing Shop 2251 Market Street III TO r. NJ
Harry O. Campbell 4o1 North York Street ..o 70 r. NJ
Madison School, Zane Street Entrance ..'o 10 E. ~.
Lawrence Wagner S17 S. Broadway .....o 10 & NJ
John A. Lorentz 519h S. Front Street 70 & ~.
E. M Dawson 613 North Front Street .....o 10 r. N.
j. a. Hess 1913 Elm Street. Edgewood ......5 TO T. M
Harry Kirby 426 National Road Fulton ...o to +. NJ
Harry E. Halet 600 National Road Elm Grove Il to F. M
Harry E. Halett 100 Gamble Ave. Elm Grove o to " M
Lon H. Winters SO Marshall Street. Elm Grove IS to n
Winters Packing Co. 437 Nat Rd Elm Grove M 70 M
Mitchell Hall Motor Company, 41S Main Street, Elm
Grove ....... ............. 9 A. M to 5 ?. NJ
Edmund L. Jones' % Walnut Avenue, Woodawn 81 u.
E. R. McGregor 10 Edgwood ST. Echo Point I'D TO F. M
Carl Bros Garage 1928 Wood Street M to g. T.
Louis Nice steenrod Miller Ave, Chantal Court to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.

Pittsburgh Pa Nov. l5.-"tthin
seven minutes ot retirement jury In
crlmina! court to-day returned verde,
o. not guilty In the case "f Earl Gear
ZACH. who had been charged with alleged
connection h the shooting 10 death ct
Felix Janccha. Of Carne2!e. suburb.
last September. Gcariach previously
had been exonerat"d by Cor"ner's jury
in the case. the defendant having tcsn'
fled that he thought Janocha was bur
Elar attempting to enter his homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

4 current OF / ampere passing through
q heart muscle will kill n person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
SPLENDID PROGRESS
At CHAPLINE STREET

with seven conversions Monday night
and ono last night II" cvanrc!'St'c
meeting. AT Chaplinr Street ". l..
church are progressing splcndidlr. Rev.
pr J. f.. Hess. the pastor IL III charge
and the sermons nr" being !"I!rered ny
the Rev. Arthur l.HEenhy district evan
rrIlst. TIL. subject last night was "Ye
Must Re Born Again" Will" on Monday
nrrbt Rev. I.azrnhy spoke on The Lost
C,brjst" Ills theme tonight Will be
.Sny,d t. the | ttermost. very
strong spirit has developed and much
GOOD is being accomplished.
To help you save IL the mission OF
Intell!senccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

where the floor under heating furnace
caught fire" ,s,.
The Nremrn had considerable trouble
yc,t;u,, TO the fire. and il was necessary
t. tear out the bottom Of tho iurnaee
TO fight rom under the fire on tho sec.
ond floor. The damage will lHsiy
amount To $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
FLOOR UNDER FURNACE
CAUSES SMALL FIRE

4 telephone call to tho Atlanuc en-
rinc house last night about 10 oc!"ck
called the department to tho Wheeling
,,orruratinc plant Of the Whitaker
Glcssner company on Warren street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless Or. LsonhArdk the
Physician Who Discovered COM
mon SEINE Remedy.

II you think that tho surgeons knirH
IS the only method Of escape from the
misery "r piles, It's because you h'NeE
hna,d rs the new treatment known IS
DR.. Lenahardts EEM-ROln.
Tho porturS treatment lS Internal BI
for years =" dIS"nrrrc"
the oSac: Caus" OF piles and ten wch'
further and compounded q remedy th''t
would remove tho cause.
br. l.cuuhardi wants "v"rr Sutf"T"" 10
benefit ~ his Lrs."I"ry Hml :" mat
hero y I 10 no .nIh'inE ~ delay Z. II.
,;-,.S, A 90 and all druggists are nj
,t.n-!y..I ru So tIf.NI-I;rlp with EuIr-
ante. that :; Wit Il" as stated "r money
zach.
-, "a, A"',"r.th'r lnSi@ every suffer. =
SHOULD s"'ur" Il Pc h"-" II I". !.".'"-
.nardt'- iiE.M-EOlD to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Next to Polaris. Sirius 10 the 81
known star and is frequently usso "
sailors.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
No Blind, Marriage Adys.

This paper will not run any more
marriage advertisements unless the
party who is looking for wife or a
husband is willing to have their name
run in connection with the advertis-
ment. In other words, the request to
run it "blind" will be refused and
turned down. We ran such an adver-
tisement about year ago and a To-
cal young lady answered it and with
in a short time found herself tied up
and united to man who since then
has proven himself to be a regular
uncondemned python and she would
give practically anything she could
to get away from him. T his has of
ten made the editor wish that he could
turn around real quick and kick him
self and so we hereby refuse to run
any more advertisements of matri-
monial nature unless the advertiser
is willing that their name shall ap-
pear with the adv. We are not so
positively certain that it is the proper
thing to do att hat, that we banker
after anv of this kind of business.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
LOAN ASS0CI!|ON
SCORES AGAIN AS
STOCK NATURES
AUTHORIZE ISIS l. =
ANCE OF FIVE PERCENT AID
VANCE PAYMENT SHARES

Series sixty-one of the Belding
Building a Loan Association, con-
tanning II shares matured on the
first of QJuneN $76,700 is now being
paid out to the stockholders in this
series. The borrowers have their
loans cancelled and discharged and
the investor has his money paid in
full. $2,301.50 represents the profits
to the shareholders in this series,
which is better than seven per cent
on their investment. The share
holders in this series are as follows:
Zenas Dow, Belding, $500; Freder-
ick c. Lee, New York, $1,000; Cath
crime S. Draper, Canton, Mass, $4,000
Walter S. Draper, Canton, Mass,
81 900; Alvin Showers, Belding, 5000;
Minnie VanPelt, Belding, $500; Geo.
f. Wagner, Belding, $1,000.
The Belding Building and Loan AS
sociation has been doing business now
for thirty years. 1t has assets Of
more than $171, 900 and it is manag-
ed by directors who are representa-
tive business men of this community
The loans are confined principally to
dwelling houses in this city. The pri-
mary object of the Association is to
aid people to build homes and to pay
for homes already built; and they do
this allowing the borrower to pay
for home on very easy payments on
the monthly installment basis, which
makes an ideal way to pay for
home.
This Association has been a very
important factor in aiding people in
acquiring homes and they find that
that the demand for loans has been
increasing quite rapidly recently. In
order to meet this increasing demand
for money with which to buy and
build homes, the directors have thot
it advisable to issue a new form of
Advance payment shares, drawing 5
per cent interest and to be paid semi
annually. A limited amount of this
stock has been authorized to be sold
at 500 per share, issuing fractional
shares in multiples of $25, if so de-
sired. This will make a very splen-
did investment for those who desire
to buy this form of stock and they
will receive their dividends every six
months. For those who desire to
make a small investment each month
on the regular monthly payment plan
the Association will continue TO issue
the regular installment stock as here
tofore.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08

1t was just fifty years ago Monday
June s, that George Shindorf and
Lena Schiltz, at that time young
people, stepped up before the altar at
Ionia and Rev. FIR. Bolte, the priest
there at that time, spoke the words
which united them for all time.
Henry Krupp and Mr.. Shindorf's
sister, later on Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man, acted as witnesses. The two
later have passed away some years
ago, but the principals in the mar
riage have lived to see their children
all grown up to man and womanhood
and have turned the fiftieth mile
stone of their married life.
Mr.. Shindorf had resided on the
farm which he now occnpies, four
miles sopth of this city, two years
prior to his marriage and took his
bride there following the ceremony
and their residence has been on the
same farm continuously during the
half century Of time which has pass
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
Flag Day Proclamation
By the Governor

The observance of Flag Day is
comparatively recent origin and seems
to have begun in the state of New
York. The custom, however, has
spread until practically every state in
the union has adopted it.
Honoring the flag means to honor
the principles for which the flag
stands, liberty, justice and equality
These are tie foundation stones of
the Republic So long as these great
principles are really respected and
honored in the hearts of the people,
our government is safe. Our free in
stitutions will weather any storm
that may beat upon them.
Therefore, by virtue of the author
ity vested in me as Governor of the
state of Michigan, hereby proclaim
Tuesday, June 14th, 1921, Flag Day
Let flags be displayed on both pub
lie and private buildings; and re-
quest that community exercises APP
propriate to the day be held where
ever practicable.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state this second day of
June in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
one, and of the Commonwealth the
eighty-fifth.
Alex J. Groesbeck,
By the Governor: Governor
Charles j. DeLand,
Secretary of State.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
Stimson-Loewe Nuptials

The marriage of Miss Norma Loewe
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Loewe
to Mr.. Nathaniel Simson, of Marys-
vile, was solemnized at the First
Presbyterian church, Detroit, on
June 1st, DR.. Thomas T. Sykes Off
ciating. The wedding was a very
simple one, only the immediate rela-
tives and a few friends being pres
ent. Miss Theresa Sheer, of Lansing
and Mr.. Dunbar Sullivan. of Detroit,
attended the bride and groom. Mrs.
George Y. Reed, of Highland Park.
formerly of Belding, was matron of
honor. The bride is well known in
Belding, having spent her childhood
here. After graduating here she at
tended NJ. A. c.. She did very i'm
portant war work in New York as the
head of of the Michigan Bureau of
Military Relief The groom is the son
of Mrs. H. B. Stimson, of Buffalo, n.
Y, where he has made his home un-
til the late war when he served over
seas with the 53rd Infantry. After
his return he came to Marysvllle,
Michigan as one of the pioneers in
the founding of that enterprising town
on the bank of the Saint Clair river
and it was there as sales manager OF
the Marysville Land Company that he
met Miss Loewe when she went there
to act as secretary to Mr.. John X.
Lee. vice president of c. H. Wells
and Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Stim-
son are spending a brief honeymoon
at Long lake after which they Will
make their home in Marysville.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
ARE PLANNING ON
CONSTRUCTING A
BIG MAUSOLEUM
$50 CRYPT BUILDING WOULD
VERY NEARLY CHANGE
BURIAL METHODS

DR.. John HI. Latchaw, a represen-
tative of the firm of Latchaw Broth
ers, of Findlay, Ohio, mausoleum
builders, is in this vicinity in an effort
to find out what support the concern
would get in the erecting of a maui
soleum in River Ridge cemetery, the
building to contain crypts for all the
way from $50 to 450 bodies and to
be one of the most imposing struc-
lures in these parts and practically
as everlasting as the pyramids CT
Egypt.
Alderman McCue, chairman of the
cemetery committee, who is taking a
great and active interest in the GEM
eteries of the city, together with
Aid. Benedict, made trip over to
st. Johns one day last week and in
spected the mausoleum which the
Latchaw concern erected at that place
and for which the people Of the COM
munity around st. Johns, subscribed
for every crypt within very short
time DR.. Latchaw is of the opinion
that the time is coming when maui
soleums will be the rule, rather than
the exception and that the present
system of burials will be prohibited
by law.
If the mausoleum proposition
should meet with favor among enough
people in this vicinity and a suffi-
cient number of crypts be subscribed
for to insure its construction, it would
be erected in the unplotted ground
in the southeast part of River Ridge
cemetery, facing the east. A mau-
solemn capable of holding 450 bodies
would be practically 40 by 100 feet
in size and of height to correspond
The plan is to sell the crypts to
residents at stipulated price and
thus provide burial place for them
selves. An endowment fund is left
by the Latchaw company to take care
of and maintain the building after il
has been finished.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
Nearly Lost Gas Tank

Art James, Bert Luce, Edgar Stan
ton and Robert Olyds made up a par
ty who took a trip in the southern
part of the state last week in the
latter's car and when returning on
Saturday, near Plainwell, their au-
tomobile stopped n much the
same manner as the ornery con-
traption usually do when they run
out Of gasoline away from home. The
other three men suggested that per-
haps this was the case, but Mr.. Olds
was positive that it was not and that
he had just put 10 gallons of the
power fluid in the tank. All investi-
cation was made and while the tank
was found to be very nearly full, il
was found to have loosened from its
fastenings and was fast descending
toward the ground when the men got
to where it was. The supply pipe
had broken off and the tank was
placed inside the automobile body and
a hole bored through the body floor,
pipes connected and the homeward
journey resumed. All of which goes
to show that everything is supposed
to be kept in its place and also that
we have some mighty resourceful fell
lows who hail from Belding and they
can meet any crisis at any time.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
I1'S A BUSY TIME
FOR SENIORS AND
FACULTY MEMBERS
CLASS PLAY, BACCALAUREATE
AND COMMENCEMENT KEEP
EVERYONE ON JUMP

Commencement is right" sighed
senior after he had arisen one
morning after having been out rath-
er late the night before and then he
adced that if he had not commenced,
he never would finish as the pace
which the seniors were going through
in the last days of their school life
was surely merry one and one which
would fit them for almost anything
in after life.
Saturday evening the senior class
put on the first staging of their play
Professor Pepp" in the opera house
and the class and some of the facul-
ty have been putting in rather siren
uous times rehearsing for the play.
According to word which sits out
from the rehearsalsy the play is go
ing to be the best ever staged by a
senior class in this city.
Sunday evening, June II, at 80
o'clock, the baccalaureate services
will be held at the Methodist church.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
w. A. Bliss, of the Baptist church.
Monday evening the class will give
the second staging of their play,
Professor Pepp" at the opera house.
An Wednesday, June Is, at 8 o.
clock, in the opera house, the COM
mencement exercises will take place
with the following program:
IntermeZzo L'Egyptienne, j. Lewis
Browne, High school orchestra
! March, Dainty Butterfly, M. Loesch
High school orchestra.
Invocation, Rev. w. j. Rookie.
Violin Solo, Melodie, Huerter, Miss
Ruth Skinner.
Salutatory, Mr.. Alvin Storey.
Piano Solo, Valse de Concert, Wen
iawski, Miss Helen Menkee.
Address, Pres. Charles McKenney,
Michigan State Normal College.
Piano Solo, Impromptu, Hugo Rein
holt, Miss Kathryn Wilson.
Valedictory, Mr.. Theodore Barlow.
Presentation of Diplomas, Supt S.
J. Skinner.
High School Band, w. E. Flathers,
High school orchestra.
The class roll for this year is as
follows:
Frank Carpenter, Pres; Ruth Skin
ner, Sec; Sylvester Dehn, Vice-Pres.
THEODORE Barlow, Treas; Florence
Breimayer, Isabelle Chickering, Lau-
renee Chickering, Myrtle Covert,
Harold Coyle, Joy Curch, Russell Cur
tbs, Margaret Friedly, John Fuller,
Clara Gondolf, Lloyd Hammontree,
Alburtle Harris, Agnes Jensen. Mil
dred Kramer, Amy Lynch, Helen
Menkee, Helen Moore, Lucille Parney
Nora Pickard, Alvin Storey, Kathryn
Wilson, Eleanor Partridge.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
Bad Wreck At Moseley

The train coming up from Grand
RAPIDS, Thursday morning. ran into
trouble near Moseley when it was
brought TO stop t h engine
was standing crossways of the track
and the baggage car was bottom side
up and the passenger coaches were off
from the track. No one was injured
the baggageman even crawling out
unhurt when the crew started to look
for his remains. The train was can
celled and the mail was brought to
this city by by Russell Gals, carrier
on city route who went down after
1t. Many people who were bound for
this city had to finish the trip by hir-
ing autos to bring them here. Other
trains between Grand RAPIDS and
Saginaw had to detour by way OF
Grand Ledge.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-08
Obituary-Willis Wood

Willis Wood was born in Genessee
county, New York, June 18th, 1910,
and departed this life at the age of
eighty years, eleven months and two
weeks and six days, at the state hos
pital, at Kalamazoo, Mich. He en-
listed in the army on the 18th day of
of October, 1861 in Company F., Gath
Regiment, New York, Infantry Vol
unteers and served three years, was
honorably discharged on October Is,
1864. He was united in marriage to
Miss Julia Legg on November 18th,
1864 who departed this life on De-
cember 11th, 1875. To this union was
born two children. On May "a, 1882
he was united in marriage to Isabelle
McClanathan, who preceded him to
the great beyond, September 18th,
1917. To this union was born five
children. He was converted at an
early age and joined the Free Meth
odist church at the age of as years
of which he was a respected member
at the time of his death. He was a
kind and indulgent husband and fa-
ther. He leaves TO mourn their loss
seven children, five sons and two
daughters: Wilbur and Frank Wood
and Mrs. Hattie Webber of this city;
Thad, of Ionia; Lewis of Toledo, Ohio
Mrs. Rose McNaughton, of Lansing,
Leonard, of West Point, N. Y. and a
step son, Eugene Ball, of Ludington,
La; one broth or, one sister, eight
grand children and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
Free Methodist church, Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. J. A. Hudnutt, of Grand
Rapids, officiating, assisted by Rev.
A. l.. Haywood and Rev. B. T. Hicks.