davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

- On Friday evening, January 2Sth
the Labor Day Committee will hold
their old time dance In the Belding
Opera House. This dance will be
for old and young and it will also
be to start the fund for our coming
Labor Day celebration for 1921. So
everybody come and help boost the
good cause along. Tickets $1.10 in
GLIDING war tax. Lsdies not ac-
oompsniedg Csc including war tax.
Music BY Belding Orchestra. Com.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

There will be work in the first de
gree at the meeting on Tuesday,
to be present.
Bruce Fales, C. c.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Two fine mounted moose heads ar
rived in the city this morning for
b. f. Hall and Wilbur Wilson. The
heads were secured two years ago
when the two men went up into Cam
ada on a moose hunting trip and were
cash lucky enough to bring down a
fine bull.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

Have you seen those Tango Tops
at the Home Bakery We give one
away with each loaf Of our Baker
Boy bread from our store.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26

HThe Pet Mule AZ Belding Opera
House, Feb. 8 and 4. MRS. Jack
Sprhtt" will also be there. tom
Tom, and many others you cannot
afford to miss.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-26
F. M. Church

Sunday School. s........ 10 a. m.
Preacnlng IL a. III.
Young Peoples Meeting ..... g p. m.
FreacnlnR -. PIN .
Next week beginning on Tuesday
evening we will hold week of pray
er. Thoughts will be suggested and
talks will be given on the cubject of
prayer.
Instead of working up revivals we
believe we must pray them down.
Men who have achieved in the spirit
ual realm have been those who knew
the worth of prayer.
We therefore invite all who are in
terested to unite with us in prayer
that we may see great revival in
this country.
A. L. HAYWOOD. Pastor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
SECRETED HIS LITTLE HOARD
Indiana Man Evidently Had Little
Confidence in the Wearers
of the Cloth.

After much persuasion, Mrs. House
wife, in COnnersville, finally prevailed
on her husband to let two ministers
use their spare bedroom during a
church conference.
A day or two later the telephone
rang in the office of the factory where
he worked and Mrs. Housewife insist
ed on talking to him. She was in
formed that he could be called to the
telephone only on matters of sick
ResS or death or of the gravest i'm
portance She said it was all three
combined, or words to that effect, and
he was summoned.
Having difficulty in hearing on the
telephone, the superintendent repeat
ed the message.
'She says it is gone" said the SUI
perintendent.
whats gomez" asked the puzzled
husband.
''She says the moneys gone" re-
peated the superintendent, after in
curing of the woman.
What money!" inquired the puzzled
husband.
"Why, the money in the spare bed
ROOM" she explained, through the SUI
perintendent.
"Oh," he said, his face clearing,
don't worry about that. 1 took the
money out Of there and put ii In the
cOwShed. l took no chances with
them two fellerS." - indianapolis
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
USE RIBBON ON FALL HATS
Embossed Strands Of ScaIy Design Are
Given Gre Finish and Provide
Winsome Models.

A novelty ribbon which can be used
effectively on fall hats is that en-
bossed in a scaly design and given a
cire finish. 1t suggests the snake
skin" and alligator ribbons of last
season, and, according to the Bulletin
of the Retail Millinery Association of
America, proves effective in the yari-
Gus shades of brown embossed with
either a lighter or darker hue, and a
dull shade of red marked off with
black. A manufactures using this
embossed ribbon has made his hats in
variety of shapes, but the off-the-
face model and medium sailor with
faring brim are the most evident.
Small turbans of bands of the ribbon
criss-crossed in and out to make n
round crown and soft cuff brims are
also shown.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
CLEVER SYSTEM or SIGNALS
More Ingenious Scheme Than That
Contemplated by Germans Prob
ably Never Was Devised.

German war secrets are now being
disclosed in scientific literature. AT
the close OF the conflict the Germans
in their laboratories were working
on secret-signal lights Of special
cha racter. To the ordinary observer
nothing would be present TO indicate
thar the light was sending out signals,
but changes would be going on which
would be apparent to an observer
equipped to view it with a suitable
optical device.
Different principles were employed
for accomplishing this. In one Of
them polarized light was 10 be sent
out by the signal, the character Of
which would change in accordance
with the dots and dashes Of the code.
ted binoculars, the color would no
LONGER be white but would alternate
between red and green. In another
method, q glass screen containing COM
pounds OF the rare element didymium
was arranged 10 alternate In the beam
VI hight WIFI duOllleT SCIccn VI SullubIC
shade. When the resulting light was
viewed with binoculars equipped with
prisms, black line would appear in
the yellow region of the spectrum
formed whenever the didymium glass
was interposed, permitting the signals
10 be read. Another method consisted
In first breaking up the light at the
source into a spectrum ACROSS which
was placed one or more wires cutting
out narrow regions of color, and these
were arranged TO be moved back and
forth a short distance along the spec
trum in signaling. The colOrs were
then recombined into white light and
transmitted. With binoculars provided
with suitable prisms to reform the
spectrum. the signal was perceived in
the motion of dark bands back and
forth along the spectrum, correspond
ing to the movement of the wires at
the transmitting station. One i'm
pOrtant application of this method Of
signaling would be at sea.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
TO TRIM AFTERNOON DRESSES
Tuckings Afford Winsome Decoration,
Running From Neck to Below
Natural WaistIine.

Fine tuckings are liked for trim
ming on afternoon dresses. A frock
may, for instance. have the front of
it's bodice tucked, the tuCks running
from the neck 10 q line below the
natural waistline, q wide band Of the
tucking may trim the sleeves and per-
haps the side panels or a panel of
the tucking may be Ut the frock front
and another at the back Loops of
ribbon form one of the newest trim
ming features. A frock recently noted
had its jacket fronts trimmed at the
edge with ribbon loops. Similar loops
trimmed the lower part of the long
sleeves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Largest Generator Built.

A 6O,0O0-kva. 7,0OO-volt, three-phase
generator, rated at 1000 rpm, but
designed TO withstand 80 per cent
increase in speed. has been completed
by the Siemens-Schuckert works in
Germany, according TO the Electrical
World The largest rating provided
in any generator previously built by
this company was 81 500 kva.. so that
this order represents a big jump be-
yond all experience. The ability to
withstand such overspeeding was also
a severe requirement, owing TO the
utter lack of high-grade nickel steel
at the time the unit was ordered.
Owing TO the size Of the generator,
special cars had TO be built for the
rotor and stator. The rotor gondOla
car had two ten-wheel trucks.-Scien-
tific American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Master Fabrics Promise to Hold Favor
With Many Women During Fall
and Winter.

The dinner frock is q beautiful es-
sential in the wardrobe of every
woman
This garment provides an ever-ready
bridge over evening dress difficulties.
II can be worn TO the opera and at a
pinch for numerous formal occasions.
Even before the clergy gown Of
this description can appear. 1t is not
taboo at Sunday functions. II is at
once the "ever-present help in time of
sartoria1 trouble"
Velvet or crepe de chine are the mas
ter fabrics for these dresses. Lines
for their fashioning follow the generic
cut of the day with more latitude and
longitude both allowed-skirtS may be
fuller or longer or both.
For those who wish TO dance. the
skirt length may remain almost as
short as the skirts have been for a
seaSon-that Is from ten to fourteen
inches from rho floor. or they may
drop 10 The ankles. or embody both
lengths by having n short. rather tight
underskirt. or slip. and n long. trans
parent overdress. or long flying panels.
These transparent overdresses are
oftenest Of lace or OF sequinned nets,
though georgettes are used 10 some
extent Again they may be made en-
tlrely of "cut" or Lattice work" En-
tire panels of cut or lattice work are
popular.
Many Of the smartest new frocks or
suits designed for cold weather wear
include stralght-line dress with
both coat and separate cape To :hatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
An Opportunity.

Il never saw the equal of those
JagSbys next door" said Mr.. Bib
bles. They are always wanting to
borrow something. l honestly be-
lieve we've lent them everything in
the house except the piano and our
twin beds"
Tin sorry you are SO wrought up"
said Mrs. BIBLES. MIR. Jagsby has
just sent over 10 know if"
Don't say il. Don't say it,
IF you have n few empty bottles
you could spare. pint or quart size"
"Out of the way. woman, I'll take
them over myself. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
In Outdoor Suits
Much Attention Paid to Riding
and Golf Clothes.
Costumes Are Particularly Well De-
signed for Sport Wear; Wide
Scarf Arrangement.

A great deal Of attention is being
paid TO the knickerbocker golf or hik-
Ing suit this season. The peg top
breeches In both riding and golf suits
are less popular than the smoothly
fitting models and in the cuff treat
ment In some instances the fullness.
too, has been eliminated by a series
OF small cores that are used rather
than the shirring. Shorter coats, too.
are used. cited as proving that women
are becoming accustomed TO this type
OF costume.
In addition 10 the suit with plated
or elastic back coat In the prevailing
type, suits have been noted consisting
Of knickerbOckers In large two-toned
over-plaid fieeces 10 be worn with a
slipOver jumper IN solid tone. This
type Of costume is particularly well
adapted for winter sports and the
wide scarf arrangement at the throat
Is feature which commends IL.
There Is a demand for suits with
riding breeches. and skirts to match
are ordered. In this way a woman
who rides great deal may also use
the breeches for hiking and golf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
For Formal Wear.

Not being satisfied with having had
"a place in the sun" all during the
spring and summer season. the
separate skirt, still following the lines
of the sport model, is bidding for fall
and winter favor and finding it. All
through styles and fabrics are found
that parallel the blouse model Skirts
for formal wear are being made from
charmeuse. Roshanara, Quarter-grain
and other silks In the heavier weaves.
and finished with sashes Of the
material, heavily fringed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
First Canadian Marriage.

According TO JohnsOn's First
Things in Canada" the first marriage
celebrated in Canada was that of
Etienne Couillard and Marie Hebert,
the ceremony being performed at
Quebec on August %, 1917. The three
hundred and fourth anniversary Of
that event was celebrated at Quebec
on August 20 last. Many descendants
of the couple took part in the cele-
bratioS
The bride at that first wedding was
a daughter of Louis Hebert upon
whom history cOnfers the honor of
having been the first Canadian farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
AND CREPE DE CHINE

A three-in-one costume of this kind
costs quite bit 10 begin with, but
ii is so nearly the complete street
wardrobe for the season that it is
usually regarded as a good invest
ment before the season is ended. Ons
featured a cape with long yoke or
panel in the center back. with circular
founces below and three wide circular
fiounces forming side and front sec
tons. one flounce being placed above
another. The cape yoke was braided In
contrasting color the same trimming
appearing on the frock
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Unanswered

Mrs. DOOlan's passion for fighting
policemen makes her his maiesty's
guest ar regular intervals.
"HallOa," said the prison visitor.
resignedly, you here againf"
Mrs. Doolan gazed at him with
dignity.
"And wot OF itf' she demanded.
YWot l says 10 them cOppers and the
rest Of 'em | says 10 you. II il wasn't
For the likes Of me wot would you all
be dom for a Twin T'-London Tit
Bits.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
A Good Looking Woman
Is Always A Well Woman
Health is Most Vital to You Hear
What Mrs McGreeor saws

Laporte, Ind.-"About twenty years
ago / first became acquainted with DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Ii was
during expectancy and / was very frail
and delicate, but the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton strengthened me and / had COM
paratively no suffering. My baby was a
strong, healthy girl and has always been
fine and healthy. For the expectant
mother, / think there Is nothing to
equal the Favorite Prescription And
i always keep DR. Pierces Pleasant Pei
lets in my medicine closet for immediate
Use and feel that couldn't keep house
without them"-Mrs. Minnie Mo
Gregor, 6l2 Clement st.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
1t al once from your nearest druggist, In
tablets OF liquid, or send l0c TO DR..
Pierces Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y,
for trial pkg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Mental Endurance.

Didn't some OF our greatest states
men study far into the night by fire
light or u tallow GAMBLER
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
But that's no reason for expecting
me 70 attend night sessions. l regard
regular study as easy work compared
10 following with close. intelligent at
tention the speeches some OF my col
leagues are liable 10 make
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
TRANSPARENT Sleeves.

Transparent sleeves of figured fab
ric are used in frOcks of dark blue
serge or Poiret twill or taffeta. 1t is
an easy matter. very often. TO pick up
enough of some figured crepe or chif-
fon among the remnants to make a
pair of sleeves and 10 serve for fac
ings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04

One earring dangling down over one
ear from one side of a small hat Is
something n little new and very attrac-
tive thar the milliners are putting for.
ward for attention. The earring orna-
ment is Of stone or glass. Often, just
now, IL is OF Jet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
Cinnity Bed. SPREADS.

Plain dimity is coming more and
more into use for bed-spreads. This
type of spread is much easier TO
launder than the heavier spreads. AS
well as the plain variety there are
others with narrow stripe of color
running lengthwise at wide intervals
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04
p,umes With siIvered Ends.

Plumes with silvered ends are one
of the effective trimmings OF the early
autumn hats. The hats themselves
on which these plumes are placed arc
made Of velvet or of crepe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04

This most novel blouse with its long
fringe for skirt effect is called "ker-
chief" and it is very popular. 1t is
Of cashmere and is checkered with
brieht-coIored figures in black and
white.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04

HELP WANTED, FEMALE-Will give room.
board, scholarship and $3.50 month for
homework help. All business courses. Pat
ersOn Institute. LaGrange. III. s5th Year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-11-04

The person who has no will of hi
own has an incurable malady.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Finally-and the circumstance is important-the loss
of Upper Silesia would have political effects which
incalculabe but certain be disastrous, viewed
from the British thesis which is that British recovery
depends upon German restoration economically be
it understood ~ ,ess
In this situation the British from the outset took
the German view of the Upper Slesian dispute They
indicated, through the foreign office the German
cabinet that, provided Germany accepted the allied
utimatum of last May and agreed to the allied
demands in the matter of reparations Great Britain
would support German rights (of course the phrase
was automatically eorrect) in Upper Silesia. This
meant in fact IL the Germans would agree to surren-
der reparatons, thus avoiding French occupation
of the Ruhr, which would also gravely disturb British
economic interests, Britain would back German
claims in Upper Siiesia.
Now, when the vote had been counted and de-
clared remained for allied commission to decide
where the frontiers should be drawn The Ger
mans claimed all of the territory by virtue of the
mans had obtained 90 per cent and the Poles but 20
per cent. But this claim at thrown out, for
the treaty of Versailles had forescen such division
of the electorate and had provided for division
based upon the total but upon the geographic
circumstances. tsH.
Thus the problem of the industrial area was
raised. On all sides it was agreed that it would be
practically impossible to divide this area. The several
communities and even the counties, which are very
small, are mutually dependent The water supply of
city. which went" German, is in a country dis
uict which declared for Poland The mines are often
in Polish districts while the cities which use the coal
are in German. The railroads run in such fashion
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

Britain and Italy Called Blameworthy in Playing German
Game to Further Own Ends
l.an has By FRANK H. SIMONDS se.h

in simple terms that Germany constitutes one OF the
best markets Tor Great Britain and enormous
British trade with Central Europe depends upon set
tied conditions in Germany ITSELF Thus the British
have worked steadily for the restoration Of Germany
economically.
DUT to deprive Germany Of the Upper Slesian
ID mineralzed and industrialized area would be
like taking Pennsylvania from the United States. This
is. perhaps, extreme statement but il would be a
tremendous loss. And this blow would work two
ways ii would obviously diminish the possibilities Of
Germanys recovery and II would similarly reduce
German capacity to meet her reparaons obligations
to all Of her European enemies of the world
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Rheum ati>m
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your
Blood of Waste Products.

Lack Of exercise and Improper diet
causes waste products to accumulate IN
the blood. You will'Ut once realize the
unless the blood ~ pure. some part OF
the rodv will become diseased.
EhcGmatisr. with Its pain and agony.
Is clr uf the MOST ScriUuS disea SeS
caused hv waste p"olUrts hi the blood.
You know. OF course. the hood Il not
rom''urI ,.'"u" 20 the arteries and veins.
II passes out e thes" channels to nll
pal;s of the hudy. This is how srdi-
inriI,s or vast" products are deposited
In the muscles and joints. Genuine re-
lief can lie i,Hi only Ivy correcting the
hasir 'rouhl. vast" products
ThoUsYuds and thousands of men and
w,l.lcn during the past 20 years have
ClcI red their blood Ur waste products
Win . : s l. is thH ideal r"'redy for
rheunatiSm brraus" II removes the
poisonous waste matter which a cauS.
irr tho trouble There ;,re II" bad nrtrr
effects and the result - Wcudorful. E.-
gin taxing : :. = rsd:l and write for
56.paEe illustTHted Innklct Facts
About tho Rlood"--frce.
Fer ma medical advice, without
rhnrg- may also he had by sending n
CONFLICTS description OF vow case. Sd-
dress chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific 60. 73l S. s. < Ia born tory.
Atlanta, ia All drug stores sell S. S. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
AMERICAN OIL MpIC
ASSOCIATION FORMED

New York. Nov. 25--The organization
OF the american Olympic Association
was effected today at meeting here
attended by delegations from more than
forty sport governing bodies through
out the wurIG.
After bitter fight. the constitution
for a proposed American Amateur Ath-
!etic federation. as approved by Secre-
..Es v"$ Withdrawn. and
the constitution proposed by the Ameri-
, q. ...,..... ..t..I,llce WAS adopted.
\ vote in favor Of the Olympic was '3
10 20.
II was decided. however. by vote
OF 66 to that the constitution pru-
posed by the secretary OF war be re
ferrcd TO the executive committee " the
Olympic association for considera ton.
After tho adoption OF the American
Olympic Associations constitution more
than forty sport governing bodies were
accepted into membership, including
various intercollegiate leagues. confer
enccs and associations. the knights Of
Columbus Amateur Hockey cLague and
American Gymnastic Union. All other
national organizations which control
sports forming part OF the program Of
the Olympic games are eligible for
membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
n|theScBeen
! ofSport
by A~4S S.SuM.AO,~

charge Of college athletes Tor years. nc
has something OF reputation a.
crab although he - one ~ IL" 'i""~'
and most helpful OF men. Nut long az"
hIs college offered h:m a place as fa'-
ulty member ond the title OF "athiet!"
director and he -nOrrcd and refused {"
accept tn" t.tle. asled him why.
Because the Ill" ~ wrong" he sad.
TIN not an RtGletir director or "A ply
steal director, A0y man who - worth
while IN such 4 position IL much more
than a physical director. He Ia men
tai director. n moral director, srirltua
director. a. well az = physical director.
TOO many mon and too many inst-
buttons take too light View OF athletics
and OF the men chosen to direct them.
II l were running college | would
exercise more care In selecting the man
TO have charge OF athletics than I would
TO selecting the president A man N
charge OF athletics can be the greatest
power either FOR good OF bad In any
school He gets closer 70 the boys. he
has more control and Influence over
them than any nthor man IN the school
has, and. consciously or uncorISciously,
he influences the minds and the vharnC-
tors OF those boys. and the boys under
the student body. Find muckerISh
rotten bunch OF undergraduates in any
school. drunks. gamblers or loaferS. and
nine times out OF ten you can trace II
hack to tho head OF che athletic depart
ment.
II you remember when I played foot
ball and other games and ran on he
track team was noted for swearing
and In football for tho dlrt!cst tactics
OF any one IN tho line I got II from
the man who was our coach. The tirst
year l had charge OF e team | learned
that the boys were initiating me. IL
sounded all right for me to cut loose
and swear when things won't wrong,
but Il Jared TO hear the boys doing II.
As soon as discovered this I quit. In
fact. tho sense Of responsibility and tho
knowledge that | would be Initiated
cured me OF most OF my bad habits.
Last winter I attended a meeting OF
the coaches from all over the country
and VIC started talking abou. this.
found that not one In ton will swear
In the presence OF the boys and that
every ono puts the brakes on his con-
duct for (ear OF setting q bad eSamole.
Besides which we don't want 10 lose
the respect OF tho kids themselves. for
unless the Kids respect their director II
Is impossible to get winning teams to-
gether. Most OF them hold very high
ideals and we fellows have to live up
70 than"