davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
MIS-. SUGGETT
is EXONERATED
CONTINUED from page u

connection at all with the matter.
This last mentioned case is known as
the Bunnell case. The Commissioner
thereupon discharged Mrs. Suggett
from custody.
Out to "Get" Woman.
Explanation of these unusual pro-
ceedings is that a. petty Police Officer
instigated the unfsunded proceedings
against Mrs. Suggett in Canada on
charges connected with the Bunneu
case. The hearing was had in Canada
on Detective SCOTS complaint and
Mrs. Suggett was discharged at the
preliminary examination 1t is under
stood that Scott got IN bad on ac-
count of the charges preferred by him
and that there was bad blood between
him and the Suggetts. The discredlted
policeman thereupon set out to get
Mrs. Suggett on some charge or other
and his attempts in that direction re-
suited in the Olsen charge. Mr.. Scott
has been in Minnea polls for several
weeks and has made his boasts that he
would take Mrs. Suggett back to
Alberta with him even if he had to
stay here all summer. He will go back
a wiser and a sadder man, but without
Mrs. Suggett.
Departure Not Secret.
When Re was here few months ago
Mr.. Scott took great credit to himself
for having located Mrs. Suggett, who
he claimed was fugitive from Justice
and in hiding. Recent developments
make this claim just as fanelful as
sJme of the other statements made by
this man. When Mrs. Suggett left
Canada several weeks ago to visit
relatives here and at Ledgerwood, N.
OAK, her departure was announced IN
her home town paper. She went via
Winnipeg and remained there an
entire day, where she and her son
registered at the immigration Office as
required by Canadian laws. During
her absence from Canada she has
corresponded regularly with her hus-
band and relatives there andi during her
stay at Sleepy Eye sent several regist-
cred packages to her former home, all
bearing her address. These things
do not indicate that Mrs. Suggett was
trying to conceal her whereabouts in
any way and his claim that Mrs.
Suggett was fugitive from Injustice
indicate that Detective Scott has APP
parently been drawing upon his iuagin-
alton with a view of obtaining a little
personal glory for himself.
"Frame-Up" Apparent.
Mrs Suggett and her attorneys have
claimed from the beginning that the
charges against her were trumped up
and that the entire proceeding was a
.''frame-up". The evidence offered at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

President Ferdinand Crone of the
Brown County Agricultural Society
transacted business at Sleepy Eye the
fore part of last week in connection
with the big 1921 Brown County Fair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10

than described. They were two ex-
.ceedingIy happy families that were
Joined in the John Singer farm home a
week ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-10
"Frame-Up" Apparent.

Mrs. Suggett and her attorneys have
claimed from the beginning that the
charges against her were trumped up
and that the entire proceeding was
..'frame-up". The evidence offered at
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
The Next Day the Carrier Brought a
Promising Looking Box.

forgotten that lie had sister and
that there we're lot Of little hope
ful Bumps An old trouble had
made him bitter ana foigctfuI. and lie
had felt ntore alone IN the world than
lie really was. As he sat again by
the freight but on Il clear and moon
lit night. he mused on things past with
q neW tenderness in his heart and well
comed new thought thar came warm
ly 20 him and brought "A lovely pur-
rose with H. lie would play Santa
CLANS. and give himself the surprise
Of making others happy
So. the day before Christmas things
happened at the Bump house. As Mr..
Bump went 10 the wayslde post box
lie found twoletters. one of them made
him SAD. for ID was from the man who
held the mortgage, and il said that The
time for payment had come. 1t meant
70 Mr. Bump, your money, on your
cows But the other letter was from
Mir Gimlpt and Il made Mr.. Bump
laugh until he cried, for it was check
AAt Nf'Nf. WIN 0'tiit hiiihiN. titehNtA
words and good wishes. enough to cure
the cows and all the family troubles.
The next day the carrier brought
most promising looking big box
from Uncle Gimlet, So that the Christ
mas tree was fun of happy surprises
for the little folks and gift or two
for the big ones. Mother made big
pie IN the dishpan and the children
found out what was in it. Dorothy
polsed hole through the pasteboard
crust and pulled out Il maple sugar
heart Donald gotta red sugar heart.
Kenneth got white sugar heart.
Edith GOT yellow sugar heart. Moth.
er said it was Uncle Gimlet's kind
heart that had made them all so
happy.
Then MFR. Glmlet got another letter,
II was a round robin from all the
Bumps, with the little Bump names and
marks upon ". TOO. II made the old
man very happy lie was sitting
among lot Of pleasant things that
had been sent in for his Christmas
tree. but he was NOT thinking very
much Of them. He sat with the let
Ger in his hand and faF-oT look in
his eyes is he thought Of the sweet
ness of love, and felt that the best
Gift That he had received was the
happy surprise that he had given 10
The people on the prairie farm. -
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

the blanket that does not keep things
warm bnt mikes them cold, and won
derine whal mortgage could be. and
why no one could take IL Off without
money. IN his dream Donald heard
a boy singing this song.
esing. little Jesus. sing for me.
There's nothing on my Christmas tree"
You see, this little boy lad tree,
but there wasn't thing on 1t, not even
leaf. SO lie41anned how 10 get some
thing TO grow upon il. Fiualy, he sang
the song that Donald heard la his
dream, aud the next time he looked
out there was his tree. full Of red and
gold apples. with leaves. on all the
twiEs and many pretty things among
chem, and Donald saw il MI in his
dream. So, when Ire awoke Donald
thought he Would sing The. song too
and see if Jesus couldn't take the
shadow Of thar awful mortgage away,
and he sang
Sing little Jesus. sing for ME,
There's mortgage on our Christmas
tree.
When Dorothy awoke she remem-
bered thut she had dreamed about
writing IL letter TO Santa Claus. and
SO she Went and wrote il. This was
thc letters
Dear santa Claus:
There's something the matter with
our COWS. They've got mOrtgaee on
'em. ONLY money can cure em. Please
come and cure EN-. fO'g We can have a
Christmas tree. viii be good
Your hopeful
DOROTHY.
Then, when father went to town,
with the little pony, Bigger. he put
the letter INFO. the post Office only he
directed it 60 AIRS. Bumps brother, Mr..
Ephraln! Gimlct
Mr.. Ginlet was very much surprised
"a hear from The Bumps lie had
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Selenium oxychloride is the most
powerful solvent now known 10
science.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
BUSHNELL

Mrs. Perry Sta mes died at her
home Friday afternoon. following a
severe illness of typhoid fever. Flu
neral services were held from the
home, Monday, She leaves to mourn
besides her husband, one daughter,
Mrs. William Soule, of Sheridan,
four sons, Len, Don, Orman and Ken
meth, all of whom are at home, also
many other relatives and host of
friends.
John Larsen, who has been seri-
ously i'll with diphtheria is on the
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monty Soule and
Vera were, Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Lydia Sprague sg1 family.
Milton Sinclair spent Sunday with
Clare CALHOUN.
Ed. Smith, Oscar Galloup and OF
to Taylor have completed their job
of ditching for Roy Wilson.
Oral Bush. of Sheridan. spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Bush and fam ly.
Ray Crowner spent Sunday at the
home Of Miss Bernice Sprague.
Little Russell Bush is quite sick
Miss Mil. red Bennett spent Thurs
day and Thursday night at the>home
of Ray Bennett and family.
George Sinclair, who has been
very sick with the flu is recovering
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orle Galloup called
at |. A. Yaw's, Thursday afternoon.
Ed. Crandall has moved to Sheri-
dan.
Dee Yaw has novel back to his
farm; better known as the Wright
pie r.
Mrs. Justus Treat died at her
/ home last Tuesday even ne after a
second stroke Of paralysis. Mrs.
Treat suffered the first stroke about
six years ago. which left her semi
invalid. She is survived by her
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
Mrs. Chas. Cornwell, of Belding,
spent Saturday evening with trends

Mrs. Chas. Cornwell, of Belding,
spent Saturday evening with trends
here,
Program for Orleans Farmers club
TO be held at NJ. and G. hal, Thurs
day, December Is. Music by Miss
Nellie Adams, rea ing by Mrs. Chas.
White, singing by Mr. and Mrs. M.
s. Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Barden, paper by Mrs. Ida Hall
music, report of delegate TO state
convention, LIST subject the feeding
and keeping of hens for profit, dis
cussion lei by Nellie Adams, fol-
lowed by general discussion, 2nd sub
ject does it pay for farmer to adj
vertise, discussion led by Lew Hall
and Joel Palmer, election of officers
This will be an interesting meeting.
Let every one come.
About fifty relatives gathered at
M. and G. hall Thanksg day for
a farewell visit with Isaac Clements
ar the Misses Viona and Laura Cle-
ments, who left the following lay
for the home at Segrave, Ontario
A bountiful Thanksgiving q nner was
served at noon and the balance OF
the day was most pleasant v spent.
A fine program being prepared for
the occasion. At the close of the
day refreshments of home made
candy, ice cream and cake were
served. All departei to their homes
carrying pleasant memories of the
day.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
ORLEANS


The miscellaneous shower given
for Mr.. ar1 Mrs. George Hill jr. at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill, Friday evening,
was complete Euccess. 30 were
present and the evening was spent
pleasantly in visiting and music and
after the bride and groom were
seated st the double door Of the liv-
ing room, Rev Wright in his pleas
ant manner presented them with a
large clothes basket full Of beautiful
as wei as useful gifts which were
brought there by their many fr.en s
who wish them success and many
wears OF happiness. An elegant pie
mic supper was served.
Mrs. Amelia Noadins received a
letter recently from her son, Ray
mond, who took a trip in Ind ana for
the. company he works for and was
shown through one Of the coal mines
which proved a real treat for him.
Arthur Holland and Miss Hettie
Stout were married SatuI ay i'm
lonia, at the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Holland. The
many friends extend to them con-
gratulations and wish for them a
prosperous and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. A. Decker and
SON, Claude and daughter, HELEN
AM Erma Rowley were the Sunday
guests OF friends at Lake Odessa.
George Morton spent the first of
the week with his brother, James
and family, Of Big Rapids
AIRS Levi Howe left here Monday
for Ann Arbor where she is expect
ed to undergo an operation Her
many friends wish her well
q Elvert Young, Of River Rouge, is
visiting relatives here.
Frank Bolster. of Messick. was a
guest Of VIM. Warner, Tue day.
VIM. Rowley and son, Alden arr
others were in Edmore on business,
Wednesday.
J. NJ York, Of Beldng, called on
relatives here Tuesday.
The many friends are glad 70 hear
Mrs. Hazel Denehey and chill ren
who are i'll of scar,et fever, are get-
ting better
Mr. Charlie Johnson, of Belding,
was in town on business, Monday.
Miss Lylia. of East Orleans, is
spending a few days with her grand
parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. f. Hoppoueh.
Mrs.s VIM. Rowlev attended the
Ladies Aid which met with Mrs.
James Dill inc, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill, sr. were
near Lansing, Friday and Saturday
to attend the funeral Of an aunt. .
Mrs. Easterbrook, of Freeport,
who has been here visit ng for sew
eral days left here Friday to visit
her son Leon Easterbyook of Ionia.
The Misses Erma Rowley, Julia
HiH and Pearl Snyder were passen-
gers to Ionia, Saturday
Oscar Brown, Of Detroit is spend
ing few tays with friends here.
Mrs Edith Ostehhout, Mrs. Ola
Chapple, Miss Carrie Holmes. of
Belding, were dinner guests CT Mrs.
Amelia Noddins, Friday They also
snent the afternoon with her very
pleasantly and wished the day had
not passed so quickly
Mr. arr Mrs. Anon Stout were
Sunday guests Of his sister. Mrs.
Roy Clarke and husband, Of Lake
Odessa.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Make BeIdIng . IireIess own.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

and some of the frost into his heart,
for he looked old. and cold. and grim.
The freight shadows that played on
the wall were like the thoughts that
went. 10 and fro i'm his mind in tile
light of the memories Of the brighter
days of the past The empty chairs
reminded him Of his friendlessncss. the
slow ticking OF the old cIocl. as 1t
tried TO he companions only made
him feel how lonely he was. He felt
as much out of the world as far away
from its gladneSs as the picture of his
grandfather tlmt hung over the Shelf.
Mr.. Gimlet was wondering what he
would gtt for Christmas. lie had
spent many years in Wondering what
he would get, and had gotten q good
many things. No one had a. better
house than hc, few had as much money
aS he had. There was park. there
was a garden; within and without and
all about him we're the ihngs that
money can buy Yes. Mr. Ginllet was aS
rich as money and things can make Il
man And yet although all rliese
things had not made him happy. he
WAS wishing for more -He did nor
know any better than 10 wish for more,
and. though he could not think Of any
thing that he needed, he hoped that
someone would think Of something or
other that lie might want and that
might give him CLEAN of real Christ
mas joy.
Away ont on a prairie the Bump
family were holding consultation,
after the children had gone 10 he'd.
Al that moment the father and mother
Of The family were perpleXed and
even Il good deal worried Tile Pumps
had been practicing farming for some
time. hut without anticipated results.
The children didn't see anything the
matter with farming. The move out
of the smoky city had been an en-
trance into paradise for them Dom
aid had ten hens and rooster Dorn-
thy owned two MuScoyy ducks. with
green feathers Kenneth had little
pony that they called bigger" be-
cause they thought he would grow.
Small Edith kept flower bed That
She called her "gardy." There was a
pony cart. They had raised "A i3-poTnd
watermelon. Father had said that
the rest of the garden wouldn't
amount To a hill Of beans, hut it had
There was apt 10 be enough for yum
yum cake, with raisins in it. a. 20
around. Why, it Was like a perpetual
picnic. And even now. with all
things under the snow blanket, and the
pony and the two cows safe in the
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
"plvinity" Fudoe.

Boil together two cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, one cupful of maple siup.
one cupful OF water and a tablespoon
full OF vinegar untla little of il hard
ems when dropped In cold water. and
then add teaspoonful of Vanilla and
take from the fire. While this mixture
has heen cooking. a eupful. of granu-
lated sugar should have been put over
the fire IN another saucepan. with "A
half-cupful of cold water and boiled
until the mixture spins a thread from
the tip of spoon. This Should at this
stage be beaten UP with the siiflly
whipped whites Of two eggs. ana This
stirred into the first preparation. which
should by now have cooled slightly.
Beat the two hard until they begin TO
stiffen, when turn in two cupfuIs Of
chopped nut kernels. Drop on paper
cr pour into pans and cut il shapes
Observation-Disclosures
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Beware of bad stove pipes. Firel
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Often ii is a distinct advantage
when buying farm To purchase the
equipment, live stock, and mater ais
already on the place. In this way
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture points out. an income is OBJ
tainet almos. from the outset, which
usually makes poss bic the operation
of the. farm without loss, and
thus gives the newcomer a chance TO
work out changes and plans and at
the same time have a self-sustain-
ing farm business.
If only the bare farm is purchases
it usually takes some time to supply
I the ecu pment and live stock and
mt the place. on paving basis. In
the meantime overhead costs and
ether expenses amount to large
iem Hence the advantage that so
often is gained in buying a farm
that is a gong concern.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

barn. farmer Bump had laughed with
the happy. rosy children. as the dog
Jake toled UP the hin with the sled,
SO that they all might go shopting
down again. They're n jolly bunch.
said farmer Bump. But that night.
the Bumps were holding consulfa-
tion. Although the two cows in the
barn were bare, yet there was a
blanket on them. The consultation
was about that blanket. Farmer
Bump called IL mortgage and didn't
know how he WAS going to pay it,
No wonder It was an anxious consulta-
tion. Short crops and mortgage \
Enough to flatten out even the Bumps! :!
but while the Bumps were talking
things over, the ciidren were having
dreams. They had laid awake for
while. talking about the hest place
to hang up Christmas stockings, and
a part Of the conversation downstairs.
the mortgage part, had come up to
their ears. A little Of the worry, too.
had come with N. so that they fell
asleep with a little uneaslnees about
no.v,~~ of l.,I nfnx,1 ..t,nr It~1f
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
Why Advertise? I?

The question is one that concerns
newspaper editors every where In
many places, notably smaller COM
munities, the newspaper has a hard
struggle for ex stence. 1t may be
live sheet, but local merchant feels
that everyone knows him" ant it is
not necessary to advertise; that he
does abou5 the same amount of bus
mess anyway"
He fails 10 apprec ate what it
means TO his community to spread
the news abroad of it's doings, of its
achievements and of its Oppor uni
ties for new settlers.
q Every new family means at least
$1,000 yearly spent in that com
munity. Every merchant gets his
share of this.
In supporting the newspaper by
advertising, the merchant encourages
enterprise on the part of the pub
Usher. and the greater the publicity
given the town and strict the. more
Isnid the growth.
The local newspaper is the cham
Der of commerce an publicity bur
eau combined. 1t should have the
support of every one, 10 the end that
the greatest amount Of good may be
Accomplished &C
Many dol ars worth of free adver-
tising is given every year to the
community bv the local newspaper.
Every lit le thing is boosted, and
people abroad begin to find out what
a fna place YOUR town really is.
Only in advertising can the local
newspaper fnl reward for its effort.
The subscriptions do not more than
nav for the cost of publishing and
delivering the paper
tising, the merchant is contributing
not only to his direct benefit. but to
the future of the community y-Cal-
edonia News.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

I.D MIR. Gilniet was
sitting all alone by
himself The 7-olti
December W In q
was driving tllr
snow against the
frosty windows,
and now and then
II seemed 10 fairly
screeell M him.
Some OF the snow
appeared tu have
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

husband two sons and one daughter
Funeral services were conducted from
the home, Fri ay afternoon, by Rev.
c. r. Ehle, OF Crystal Bur al In
Sheridan cemetery.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07
DtlOlNC.GHANO RAPIDS AUTO URBAN
Standard Time)
TIME TABLE

Corrected July 27, 1921
Ionia 70 Howard CITY - 6:49 a. m
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 7:56 am
Saginaw to G.. r. 1916 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia G. Det. l1:ll a. m.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids 3:l0 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit : Alb p. m,
Ionia to Howard City $3.50 p. m.
G. X. to Saginaw. daily tr. 6:44 p. m.
Saginaw to c. r., daily tr. SOB p. m.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Nobo V thinks wei Of a mosquito
but you have to admit he keeps peo-
pie jumping and digging. Some
small minded men gan the same eff
feet with a stinging tongue.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-07

Sweden has 55,O0O,OoO acres Of
forest.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
TUESDAY,

"While New York Sleeps" the latest
Fox production to appear at the Colonial
Theatre next Tuesday is distinct novel;
ty in that it presents three separate and
distinct stories which, while not connect
ed in any way, are related in the sense
that they offer chapters in the sordid life
of New York during the hours between
midnight and dawn. Each picture is
faithful to life; each might be drama
tiZation of story on the back page of a
newspaper. Each is graphic and we'll
developed and interpreted by a small cast
of capable players.
The chapters are entitled "Out of the
Night" which represents a phase in the
lives of suburban jewellers, "The Gay
White Way" breath of sordidness in
the cabaret life, which belongs to the
middle class, and "a Tragedy of the East
Side" an epic of crime and sorrow in the
lives of members who belong to the low
est strata. All three of the chapters are
true in their conception and execution,
the details and atmosphere being remark
ably realistic. Mr.. MacDermott gives a
rare performance as the paralytic in the
last chapter. The picture carries a rich
vein of action and at times the suspense
is overwhelming
Mckeen's orchestra at every perform
ance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
STOCKTON SPRINGS

Isaac Littlefield was at home from Ban
aor over the weekend.
Miss Ethel Fraser went to Derby re-
comfy for an indefinite stay.
Miss Inez Hanson is in Bangor where
she has employment as a stenographer
with Barr & Wight on State street.
Mrs. Josiah L. Lancaster arrived on
Wednesday of last week from Boston and
is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs. II.
N. Griffin.
Miss Louise Shute was at home over
the weekend from Bucksport Seminary,
and entertained classmate, Miss Marian
McCobb of Lincolnville.
The cor dition of Mrs. George S. Ward
we'll, for some weeks seriously ill!in Ban
aor, has so far improved as to permit her
removal to TIA Main street.
Helen, the four-year -old younger
daughter of MI. and Mrs. Gerry Harding,
has been ill for some two weeks from
what has been diagnosed as typhoid fever.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
SATURDAY

Mary MacLaren, Unlversal's popular
star. will appear Saturday in her latest
feature, "The Road to Divorce"
It is an appealing story of every day
life and shows the devotion of good
wife to her home and children but who in
doing this nealects that essential quality
which is so necessary to married life
companionship with her husband, and
which leads in some cases to the "other
woman's" entrance into their lives.
There are many stories written upon
this theme but never has there been one
like this one. It has for its locale the
seashore town of Marblehead in the State
of Massachusetts, which gives to the
picture many enhancing scenes, and
brings up to our minds again the stern
characters who inhabit these shores.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-20
Father of Three Children
Writes From Panama
Canal Zone.

Balboa, Canal Zone. A father of three
children writes: "Will you kindly send
me by mail two bottles of your Dr.. True's
Elixir. Icannot buy it here in Panama.
and don't care to be without it in the
house, because have three children, and
the Elixir is the best family remedy l
ever used. When one of the children
isn't feeling right, give him a dose of
Dr.. True's Elixir and he comes out hale
and hearty in the morning Our children
have showed no signs of worms since
thew have taken the Elixir. Last summer
one of our boys was very sick-but one
small bottle of your Elixir fixed him in
tnne shape" F. H. Purington.
The prescription, DR.. TIue's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, has
done wonders for sick people, men, women
and children. No harmful drugs-works
quickly and effectively.