davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
5 YOU WANT A POSITION? ADVERTISE HERE O o o :
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

. WANTED-SlIUATlON.
COLLEGE GRADUATE AND REFINED |
gentleman, 70 years Of age, wants posi-
tion as social secretary. Address BOX I
sI5-C. Herald Office. 1869
POSITION AS a HANDY |
man; Understand plumbing and painting |
and general work; willing to work for falr |
wages; wb''e; age, 40. H. B.. 1915 1th |
st. NV. l-oo'
Z CARPEN R, PAPERHANGER AND
painter; work guaranteed; very reason ]
able; city or suburb. BOX 402-C, Herald
Office. Loss
GARDENER FLORIST OR MANAGER FOR
high-class home estate; single, reliable.
references. Enquire ,2S2l Soth st. ne:
l-oZo
WATERMAN WISHES RELIABLE DAY OR
night position; eNerienced, with good
BOX $3.50. Herald office. 1-sl6
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, YEARS EN-
perienee. wishes position. Phone West
2225 2-s2
MANDOLIN PUPILS WANTED. 16 ST.
ne. or phone n. 7sO6-w. 2-5s
YOUNG DOLOhEDH GIRL WISHES LlGhI
housewOrk. Call 32I l st. Sc. liza
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES POSITION As
companion or can assist in light work.
BOX csc, Herald office. 1-7S3
MIDDLE AGE LADY WITH COLLEGE
education would like to have part time
employment entertaining invalid. BOX
$3.50, Herald office. 1905
POSITION AS DESK CLERK IN HOTEL
s1Yt1ta aAn Han rtn %
% years Of age; references; former service
man. BOX 43J-C, Herald office. 25
sOLOIsT-A wELI~TRAINED CoNTRALs
to singer, new in city, desires a paying
church position solo work; trials gladly
given. Address Mrs. II. H. wILLES, 1858
Kramer place ne. Lincoln 2SOl. 2-24
PLAIN SEWING AND MENDING. CALL
North 696s. E-S
GIRL WANTS DAY WORK OR WASHES
to take Lone. 1919 4th st. NV. Second
door. 1-s4s
wANTED-EVENISG CLERICAL WORK,
o. all cay Saturday. BOX 474-C, Her
aid office. 1-64S
NEAT CoLoRED WOMAN WANTS A
job as cook in private family or 9
boarding house. Address 1928 27th st. NV.
Ill
| YOUNG WOMAN Oh EDUCATION AND
refinement will care for smSu children Of
| employed mOthers during the day; kinder
| garden Instruction; whOlesoms lunch; s. pei
/ week APT. A. 1407 W st. NV. 1-16
A NEAT COLoRED WOMAN WANTS A
job as laundress; by the week or bring II
/ home Address 1928 9th st. NV. 1-1S
WOMAN WANTS DAYS WORK CLEAN
| ing; good worker. Address 1928 9Th st
/ NV. l-l2
CASHIER; LADY or EDUCATION AND
experience desires position cashier or
clerical work. Address BOX 3sS-C. Herald
Office. LASS
EXPERIENCED RELIABLE NURSE. SET
tied woman. will take charge Of child or
/ invalid, references. Address 1923 Riggs
st. NV. l-t6D
HOUSEKEEPER, As YEARS. RELIABLE;
no washing or scrubhing $50 room and
meals BOX 43O-C, Herald office. l-73l
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Is cents lne ftre.
I5es discount or more tnserftoxs
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, sUPERvIs'
inx ArcbItect's Office wsshinston, ID. c.,
February Il. 1921. SEALED PROPOSALS
viii be opened in this office until 8 p. m,
March 3, 1871. for furnishing steel, glass
erameled, laundry chute for the Public
Health Service Hospital, at washington, ID
.C in accordance with drawing and speci
fcsticn copies Of which may be obtained
at this office. in the discretion Of the So
pervisins Architect. JAS. A. WkThoRk
Acting Supervising Architect. 10
st-fel721,c6 @-2s9
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
NINE. PARKER.
MADAM FONEDA.
MADAM WERNER

WeIl-known mental scientist: interview
by appointment Office hours, 10 a. m. TO
I p. m. 444 Mass. ave. NV. Franklin 6461
7-I2s
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
AUTO PAINTING-wE SKIN THE CARS.
not the customers. Clean up for 4th Of
March and spring avoid the rush and high
prices. coats Of paint including varnish,
over average machine around $40. Come
see our work. 1lth and SITS. NV.
2-1s7
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
MADAM BELL

Egyptian palmiSt; gives free advice in
business. health and family affairs; tells
who and when you'll marry; how to avoid
bad luck and trouble. Readings daily. 10
a N. TO p m. Call and be Convinced.
Il24 7th st NV hetMeen L and u. 2-22
The Washington herald., 1921-02-17
MADAM LEON.

PalmIst and clairvoyant. Office hours, 10
q. m. to . p. m, except Sunday.
So2 7th ST. NV.
2-lJl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A purse from Prescott train window. near Glendale Saturday night Phone 2633. Reward. It 1122 E. Monroe. d
 FOR SALE-Ford touring in good condition; reasonable price. S51 No. 4th Ave b
 FIVE ROOM house, furnished. Phone 1439. d
 PIERCE APARTMENTS, 701 N. 1st St. Broom downstairs apart ment, cool and close to business center d
 WANTED-Young pup from to 9 days old to draw mothers breast. Phone 4555. |
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SCHOOLS BECOMING |AMER|CAN|zED IN U. $.

WASHINGTON. July 30-The sen timent in behalf of the Americaniza- tion of the public schools of the coun- try is growing apace and legislatures are beginning to take cognizance Of it. Specific legislation to the end that none but Americans be placed on guard in the teaching of the youth of the country is expected to be en. acted from time to time until no state in the union will be without such. In line with this spirit the sentiment in behalf of the develop ment in time of a great central uni- versity in Washington. of the char acter dreamed by General Washing ton, but which has not yet been re- alized. has not yet died out. Once the ravages of war have disappeared, &C., cording to the belief of those who see and urge the need for an insti- tuition of this kind at the national capital, it is believed the project will be revived and become a reality.
 It was the hope of Washington that a university which not only would set an example to the country and the world as an institution of learning would spring up on the banks of the Potomac, but it would also set an example to rhe country in the teach ing of a virile Americanism.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Great Britton Sets
 Worlds Record In 4 Heat Trotting Race

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 30.-Co- lumbus' mid summer Grand circuit race meeting ended tonight with a day crowded with seven events, two left over from Thursday as unfiz- ished. Fast time was made The 2;0S trot. the Southern Hotel stake, which was won by Great Britton af- ter four 'heats, established a new worlds record for a four heat trot- ting race. The previous record was held by Binland since 1918. when he won the Pennsylvania at Lexington. Eliza Dillon won the third heat in 2:034 and none of the heats divided between three horses were slower than 2:05.
 Single won the unfinished free for-all pace in 2:01A. Dardanella, winner of the 2:13 pace. stopped the first heat in 2:02i5 and was not ex- tended. The 2:1O trot was a split heat affair, Miss Ellen Todd finally winning.
 The 2:06 pace was won by Logan Hedgewood in straight heats.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PUBL|C'S REACTION
 BENEFITS SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, July So.-wide
 publication of the fact that the Unit
 ed States spends dollars for cos
 metics, perfumes, tobacco, gum and other luxuries to cents for education seems to have had the effect of arous-
 ing the public to the need of gener- ous support to institutions of learn ing. The smaller colleges, particu- larly. are being given attention through the judicious distribution of sums approximating s100.000.000 and donated to the cause of higher educa- tion. The Towner- Sterling depart ment of education bill, therefore,
 which authorizes an appropriation of
 s100, 100000. would. if enacted into law, call for the expenditure through federal government channels of a sum so small by comparison with that spent for non- essentials as to stamp
 it as negligible. say supporters of the bill.
 The Towner- Sterling measure
 would. it is pointed out, make it pos sible to supplement sums raised and appropriated by states and expended l for the purpose of combating Hitter acy, to educate the immigrant, pro mote public school and, particularly rural school education, encourage l physical education through instruc- 1 tlOn dS tO liiC 6tiitR ot hSeN-A4As S~~4AAs~~ 1 ton and recreation.
 It would also aid in the preparation and supply of teachers for the public
 schools and. in fostering all of these
 activities. promote real democracy | in this country.
 | w. l.. Harding former governor ol | I6wa, in a recent address in Missis-
 sippi, pointed out that many sections l in his state had graduated from two horses and a blow into four or live blows and gasoline tractor, but wltf the same old time schoolhouse at the
 crossroads. When this fact was
 brought home to the farming com
 munities, he added, the friends o | education got busy, with the resui that there was constructed con solidated school for every day in th'
 year. In other states, according tf l Information reaching government au' | thorities in Washington. simlial response to the demands for more ane
 better public schools is being made schools which would benefit in then operation materially under fedora l department of education bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Born

STANDING-To MT. and Mrs. T. Wirt Standing. on Friday, July 29, at St Josephs hospital a girl weighing seven and one-half pounds. Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Amelia M. Gill

Mrs. Amelia NJ. Gill died at her home here early yesterday morning after prolonged illness. A mag netic personality and charming cor diality won many friends for Mrs. Gill during a residence of three years in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Gill was the wife of James H. Gill. who was killed in Phoenix last September. At that time she was confined to her bed and those who knew her feared she could never sur vive that shock. But her viewpoint Of life and death was so broad as to enable her to fight braveIy onward until she was well on the road to re- coyery when an untimely relapse proved fatal.
 Born and raised in France, Mrs. Gill cherished an carly desire to visit the United States. This she realized about ten years ago, making the ven- ture across the water alone. l Besides her mother and father in l France. Mrs. Gill is survived by two l sisters and ? brother over there and I two sisters in this country. The body 1 Is at the D. A. Parks undertaking pariors, Third avenue and Adams l street, where friends may view ii l today and tomorrow. Services an,l
 burial will be at Fairbury. Neb. where Mir. Gill is buried Cypress is said to be the most dur l able of woods.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

tions is sweeping the country, and many editors who are not well post ed concerning just what the farmers have in mind are unnecessarily alarmed.
 The farmers are not organizing marketing associations for the pur- pose of obtaining unreasonable prices for their products. but for the pur- pose of securing a price that will pay cost of production and a reason able profit. The farmers have all ways dumped their crops and live stock on the market within a few weeks. The spectators have pur- chased these products at the lowest possible price. and have held them until needed by the consumers. The farmers are now planning to sell their products gradually as called for by the consumers.
 All the farmers want Is cost of production plus a reasonable profit. They don't ask for anything more Progressive Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sunday and Monday fair west; local showers east portion; iit- tie change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PIPE SHIPPED FUR WATER EXTENSIONS

A 400-to shipment of cast iron pipe left the United States Construc- tive Iron foundry at Birmingham Ala, Saturday and is expected to ar rive here August Is. This is the first shipment of $500 tons of iron pipe contracted for by the city for its water extensions.
 Most of the ditch work for the new water pipes has been completed and everything is in readiness to forge ahead as soon as the pipe arrives. Shipments will continue on the average of two carloads of pipe each day until the full amount contracted for has arrived.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Local Weather Yesterday

clIS ISIfSy TIT eSlf1 1KcI e1eofS scSeSt day, 6 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 24 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1 210 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date 3.96 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, .S6 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan l, S10 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Cypress is said to be the most dur able of woods.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Washington game wardens are us- ing electricity to prevent fish from ascending the irrigation canals. An automobile magneto driven by a water-wheel generates electric cur rent which is conducted to a series of terminals beneath the water on both sides of the stream. Fish com ing in contcat with the Tine Of fire" receive the current and back off.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
To Shut Of Water

Notice is hereby served by the Water Users association that water service will be discontinued at midnight of August 1 to all farmers who have failed by that tinrs to pay the last instalIment of assessment No. f2, which is de- iinquent on that day. The install ment is S1 an acre.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
REASONABLE PROFIT.
 |S AIM IF FARMER

Many daily papers and some mag azine and trade journals are becom- ing alarmed over the farmers mar keting movement in this country. The movement to organize grain marketing association, a livestock marketing association, cotton mar keting association, and numerous other commodity marketing associa-
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13

Look into the home life Of the
fellow who claims nothing worries
him. Possibly his wife earns the
living.
When we hear a fellow Boosting
that he never changes his mind we
agree with him. He cannot change
something that does not exist,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13
LandgrOve

Mr. and Mrs M. Il. Smith were in
Poultney Sunday visiting their sons
Austin and Marvin, where they are
attending school.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Marcy and
two sons and little daughter and
Miss Marie Lynch of Hampton, N.
Y, visited at II. W. Abbett's Sun
day.
Several from here attended the
fair at Rondville last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Richardson of
Mass who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends here, returned to
their home last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13

Mrs. J. A. Peckham and daugh-
ter of Newport. R. l., are visiting
at her fathers, w. J. Farnum's for
few days.
Lester Farnum of Manchester
Depot was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer of
West Hartford, Conn, have been
spending the past week i'll town.
Misses Adelaide Lakin and
Beatrice Russell attended the state
G.. e. convention in Prattleboro
the last Of the week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1921-10-13
Peru

Mrs. Ellen Hapgood recently
spent a week in Manchester, n.
H., as the guest of her brother, H.
Fox Davis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-23

Australia Rich In Forests
Australia has hundreds of thou
sands OF acres OF VII gin forests.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-23
THE WEhTtE r.

Generally fair and con
tinued warm tonight and
Tuesday,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
George Foster Dead

George Foster, former resi-
dent of Belding, died Saturday at the
home of his daughter, in Grand Rap
ids, after a lingering illness which
had confined him to his bed for the
past eight months. The body arriv-
ed here on the afternoon train yes
terday and the funeral was held from
the Baptist church, Rev. w. A. Bliss
officiating. Interment was in River
Ridge cemetery where he was laid
to rest at the side of his wife, who
had preceded him in death. The Ma
sonic lodge met the body at the train
in body and escorted it to the church
and cemetery where burial was with
Masonic rites. Mr.. Foster had lived
in Belding, on Peck's hill, for num-
ber of years and had many friends
here who are grieved to learn of his
death. He held the Office of Marshal
of this city for a number of years.
He was born at Maloryville, Thomp-
kins county, N. Y. on May /, 1S49
and came to Michigan when a young
man. He was married to Saphina p.
Randall, at Rockford, in 1874, moving
to Belding in 1888. Surviving are
four children, Mrs. Elsie Larrabee, of
Grand Rapids, at whose home he
died; Mrs. Lillian Norman, of Kent;
Glen Foster, Of Toledo and Vern Fos-
ter, of Bay City.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
SATURDAY STORM
WROUGHT HAVOC
TO FRUIT CROP
PREDICTION is MADE THAT THE
PLUMS AND CHERRIES ARE
KILLED. APPLES BETTER

Various reports from all over the
state are to the effect that the plum,
cherry and other crops are killed but
that the apple crop pulled through
the storm and blizzard of Saturday
with a fair chance of being a good
yield this faIl, provided that moth
ing unforeseen happens between now
and that time.
Local fruit growers were on the
uneasy seat for several days after
the blizzard for fear that the buds
had been frosted and killed, but re-
cent Investigations have shown the
apple buds to be in good shape. The
b. F. Hall apple ranch, Howard Hall,
Henry Dibble, Ed. Carpenter and 9TH
er orchards have all been examined
and the prediction can be safely
made that these will have a fairly
good crop in spite of the severity of
the storm. Plum and cherry trees
on these farms, however, looked as if
their crop had been entirely killed.
Reports throughout the state give
about the same conditions prevailing
everywhere.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
BOARD Of EDUCATION
HAS ON HAND $40
Of MYSTERY MONEY
TWO CRISP TEN DOLLAR BILLS
COME FOLDED IN BLANK
SHEET OF PAPER

Secretary Byron F. Brown of the
local board of education is wonder
ing who is the sender of a mysterious
letter which he got Monday and
which contained in addition to a
blank sheet of paper in the envelope,
two nice new, neatly folded, crisp
ten dollar bills. Nothing in the ma
ture of writing accompanied the
money.
The envelope which contained the
money was postmarked on a Mack
inaw and Richmond railroad post
Office and was dated Saturday, April
16. Mr.. Brown not being familiar
with the handwriting is not able to
tell whether the money was sent
with the intention of settling up
some account and that the sender
supposed that they had tolda bout
it in the letter, or whether the money
was sent in by someone who felt
that it was a good way of sending
conscience money to its proper place.
Mr.. Brown says that unless the
board learns for what purpose the
money was intended, that they will
place it to the credit of the school
alumni fund
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
BELONG HIGH
SCHOOL DEFEATS
IONA BY SO
LOCALS TAKE FIRST HONORS IN
SPIRITED COUNTY GAME
FIRST OF SEASON

On Wednesday afternoon the Wis
iting students from Ann Arbor fur
nished the high school baseball team
with a practicing game. The game
lasted for innings and the score
was 5 to 6 in favor of the high school
boys.
Friday afternoon Ionia high came
over and lost their game by one run
to the local high school team. Both
teams remained scorless until the
fifth inning when with Hammontree
and James on bases, McKiddie made
a three base hit and sent in two runs.
In the eighth inning Skellenger got
on first base by a hit, stole second
and third bases and later scored
making the third and last run.
The batteries for Belding were:
Coyle and James; for Ionia: Wheat
on and Schaffer. Struck out by Coyle,
A; by Wheaton, II. Stolen bases
Belding Is, Ionia O. Double plays:
Belding 2, Ionia 0. Hits off Coyle 2
Wheaton 5. Number of errors: Bel
ding 7, Ionia 3.
Runs according to innings:
Belding 0 o 90 2 0 o TX 8
Ionia 90 0 90 l01 2
This week Belding plays Palo at
Palo on Friday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
BEWlLDERED BUILDERS
HAVE GOT THEIR EATS

The contest between the Star and
Builders Sunday school classes of
the Methodist church eliminated in
banquet at the parsonage Friday
evening April 18th.
The boys were invited to be at
the church at $50 p. m. After much
fun in choosing partners, Mrs. Co
vert and Mr.. James, the two teach
ers, led them to the church dining
room where the boys expected their
banquet. But 10, cold room, ta-
bic spread with a cloth which had
seen better days, napkins, toothpicks
and a pan with a few beans several
days old was all they found. The
surprise was complete and a thorough
search revealed no hidden food so
the bewilderment grew. After much
hilarity thy were again lined up,
found plates and cups in the kitchen
and following winding trail through
a darkened church, they found the
leafs" at the parsonage where the
Stars served cafeteria" style. After
the as young Americans had done
thei. best at the bountifully spread
table they adjourned to the S. S.
room in the church where an extern
peraneous program was given by the
two classes. Afterward, games were
played for a short time when all left
for home pronouncing the evening a
great success
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
Russell Milton Earle

On March 25, 1921, God sent down
a little bud to unfold and bless the
home of Robert and Audrey Earle
and knowing him to be too pure and
sweet to be left in this world of sin.
in his allwise providence, on April
J., $3.50 p. m. He came and took lit
tie Russell Milton btck in His loving
arms and His reavenly home. He
came, smiled and went away. The
funeral was held at the home of his
parents at Smyrna on April IA at
1890 a. m. Rev. Geo. A. Osborne of
fciating, speaking beautiful and
comforting words from Soloman 6-2.
My beloved is gone down into his
garden to the bed of spices, to feed
in the garden and to gather lilies.
Reading as a lesson, Mark 10-13-17.
Mrs. Luther Berry sang: Reckoning
Hands, Among the Lilies and Jesus,
Lover f My Soul He was laid to
rest in a bed of flowers in Smyrna
cemetery He leaves to mourn their
loss his bereaved parents, two little
sisters, Helen Mary and Inez Ethel
yn, grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos H. Russell, aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Loomis and cousin,
Gatha.
MY Jesus, as Thou wilt,
Tho seen thru many a tear
Let not my star of hope,
Grow dim or disappear;
Since Thou on earth has wept,
And sorrowed oft alone,
If / must weep with Thee,
My Lord, Thy will be DONE"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-20
DEPUTY SHERIFF
DENIES EFFORTT0
DEFEAT JUSTICE
SAYS LAW GIVES HIM RIGHT OF
ARRANGEMENT BEFORE ANY
JUSTICE IN THE COUNTY

Deputy Sheriff Charles Murray is
of the opinion that the article which
referred to his taking AL. Blosser and
Howard Gould to Ionia for arraign-
ment on a charge of having violated
the state fish laws, as published in
our last weeks issue was in a way
an injustice to him and the two 9TH
er men, in that it implied that they
had conspired to defeat the aims of
justice through collusion of some
kind.
Mr.. Murray says that in the years
which he has been a deputy here
there has not been a single instance
where it could be said that he was
guilty of such conduct and that he
was not going to start now. He is
however, far from satisfied with the
Justice court conditions in this city
and for that reason he has for some
time past been taking his work before
Ionia Justices, the law giving him
the right to have whoever he appre-
hends arraigned beforea ny justice in
the county and in the case referred
to last wek, Sheriff Mark Hoppough
and othr officials in the county knew
that it was being attended to in Ionia
and that it was all right from start
to finish.
Mr.. Murray frankly admits that
conditions among the local officials
and justice court are not entirely har-
monious, but says that he is not to
blame for the conditions and that he
does not wish it to appear as if he
was. He further stated that he was
ready at any time to work hand in
hand with anyone else so long as he
was dealt squarely with and given
as fair a show as the others.