davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
CHADWICK

Fred Wheeler had one of his hor-
ses drop dead while hauling gravel
last week.
Leon Wheeler and family, of Bel
ding, spent Friday and Saturday with
their parents, +. j. Wheeler and wife.
Mrs. Garfield and children attend
ed the fair, Friday.
Charles Edmonds, of Orleans, and
son, Clifford, of Alma were callers at
Bers Tooley's last week.
w. j. Moore and wife, in company
with Albert Russell and KateTuttle
Of Ionia, drove to Jackson last Fri
day to the Dorr family reunion and
then Wis ted relatives at Grass Lake
Manchester, returning home Sunday
night.
Miss Reva Bolster and Walter
Moore were married in lonia last
Wednesday.
F. j. Wheeler and wife and Elva
visited at Floyd Ba .ley's in Palo,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Sena Wheeler attended the
fair last Wednesday.
Mrs. Miles Merriett will entertain
the Long Lake Aid the second Thurs
day in September, the 9Th.
Moore's while they were away.
VIM. Bradley, of Easton, took d'n-
ner at w. j. Moore's, Wednesday.
Bert Tooley and wife went to Lam
sing, Friday to visit his brother,
George Tooley.
Mrs. Mary Edmonds spent Friday
night with Mrs. Sena Wheeler.
Mrs. Emerson Tooley went to
Greenville, Thursday, to visit her
friend, Mrs. Baker and also attend
the fair.
The Green's Ladies Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Clayton Kimberly.
September 14th. Everyone come.
Mr.. Albert Blaine and Mrs. Orpha
Left ngwell. Of Alba and Wayne
Huckins and wife. of Lakeview, have
been visiting at j. Z. Chadwick's for
several days and w. j. Moore and
wife were Sunday dinner guests there
also.
George Cook and wife and Mrs.
Terry, of Greenv lie. were visitors
at J. f. Chadwick's, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Boss and Mr.. Gibbs and
wife, of Grand Rapids, were Satur-
day and Sunday guests at F. D..
Chadwick's.
Mrs. Forest Chadwick was very
sick Saturday night, and had their
daughter, Irene, who is nurse, home
to care for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Grace and son,
Maurice. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wright
and children and Mrs. Jerome Hicks
motored to Holland and Saugatuck,
Sunday and spent the day on the
lake shore and all had fine time.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
THE EDITORS CREED
believe il my job.

/ believe la my job.
/ believe that running a good coun-
try newspaper which serves and rep
resents it's community is a bigger
job than running the biggest metro
politan daily. Because of my belief:
/ shall at all times be fair to every
one in my community, expecting fire.
quently to be charged with being un-
fair.
| shall not discriminate against
the person who does not advertise in
my paper or does not buy printing
of me.
/ shall not be afraid to champion
the poor mans cause for fear Of the
wrath of the rich man.
Nor shall l be afraid to stand by
the rich men when he is right, for
fear Of being charged with having
sold out to him.
/ shall temper justice with mercy.
My columns shall not shout aloud to
my community the shame of an in
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
Farm and Orchard
Oh. j. Wheater)

Have YOU selected your own seed
corn yet? To insure good seed you
can save it yourself and know that
1T will grow and mature under your
own soil conditions.
We divide corn selection into four
parts: first will it grow, second will
it mature the average year, third
will it yield, and fourth does it show
Improvement.
First, will it grow? Does it seem
mature enough to insure germina-
tion. Of course before planting you
will try the termination test.
Second, will it mature? This has
been an unusual year and all corn
ripened early. Will your corn ripen
in an average wear? Usually the
large cob corn with long ears ma
lures slowly. Corn up to 8 or 9 1-2
inches long will mature here.
Third. will it yield? Here's where
you make your monev. Don't raise
a small ear where a larger one will
grow. Don't save ANYTHING which
is not as good as the best you hope
to raise next year.
Fourth, docs it show improve
ment? We want laroe Yields but
combined with yields We want ears
uniform in color. shape and length.
The cylinder shape. that is the ear
as large at tip as at the butt with
rows close together kernels uniform
and close together.
Don't depend on another 10 select
your seed. If you arr not pleased
with your var.etv ard strain of
corn you have rleht to change, but
if it shows impnlvr ment. continue
the work yourself an -our results
will be surprising.
Some farmers instead Of picking
the ears and hangiNg t1en an AZ this
season take the hcle stalk then
when bundle Of good eers are Sc
lected, tie and nut in the ordinary
shock to be cured in the ordinary
way. They believe that the seed thus
produced will grow better than the
average seed corn.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
Phonograph? No! It's a Furnace

uOuoSIdpH. NO. ~ = d uTHdCe
A clever designer has developed a
heater that has all the appearance of
a handsome cabinet pronograph, yet
which works like pipeless furnace.
This new heater is now on exhibi-
ton in the store of T. Frank Ireland
Co.
To carry out the phonograph idea
it is called the Heatrola. Its full
name is Estate Heatrola, the heater
being a product of The Estate Stove
Company.
The Heatrola is fashioned like a
handsome cabinet pronograph. 1t is
of course. made of steel plates, but
these plates are finished to look like
mahogany, grained like rare old
wood, polished to the fine lustre of
expensive furniture.
The resemblance to phonograph
is carried out all through. The front
the sides, the top, even the support
ing legs, are like a photograph. And
the ornamentation is what you would
expect to find on an artistic wood
cabinet.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31

Miss Lydia Cutler, of near Sara
nae, returned to her home Friday, az
ter spending nearly week with. her
aunt, Miss Marie Rowley and fam
.iliv
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
Get Rid Of Dying Trees.

Two men with a crosscut saw can
bring down a tree in tetter shape thah
one man with an ak, although an AK Is
good, but slow. In many communities
where wood is plentiful a company OF
men run a power saw. This is an cas-
Ter and much more efficient methou
than the handsaw way.
So sharpen your trusty ak ana lay
Il at the foot of some dying tree. fut
II out OF It's misery and at the same
time make yourself some extra tue'
for the kitchen stove anG fanlace.-
Exchange.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
BAPTIST Church News

A large congregation greeted the
pastor last Lords Day morning. One
hundred and thirty-one in Sunday
school and the offering SAB. Average
attendance for August ia and $40
total collections. Regular services
next Sunday Morning service 1890,
b. Y. p. T. 6:30, Evening service at
7.30. Miss Imogene Ireland will
speak at the evening service and tell
about her work in the Y. w. c. A,
You are welcome. Be sure and come
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
III S r A T S

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the
old reliable rodent destroyer.
Comes in cakes-no mixing with
other food. Your money back if
it fails.
35c size q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size q cakes, for Chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
S1.25 size (5 cakes enough for
all farm and out buildings storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by: The
Weter-Wise Coz, Corner Drug Store
and II. J. Connell.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
NEWELY WE'D COUPLE
ARE TO,SETTLE HERE

We clip the following from the
last issue of the st. Johns News. Mr..
Latchaw, the groom has been here
with Mr.. Goudermon working in the
interests of Latchaw Bros, in the
proposed mausoleum to be erected
in River r dge cemetery.
"About 100 guests attended the
beautiful home wedding at the hes
idence of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Con-
derman, Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Elda Beatrice, was
united in marriage with John R. Lat
chaw,jr., son of DR.. John r. Latchaw
of this city. Both the bride and the
groom are popular ST. Johns young
people and large circle of their
friends were present at the Gre
mony.
straiDs i0ps cf az LoheOgrEs DgrGek weddns s0 ine
march, played by Mrs. F. c. Burk,
the bride. with her attendants. de-
scended the stairway. The bridal
party marched to the beautiful dec
GRATED altar, where they were met
by the groom and best man. DIR.
Latchaw assisted by Rev. w. f. Doty
of the Methodist church, read the
single ring service.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in brocaded silk and white satin. She
wore a veil Of white tulle with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Muriel
Hart, wore American beauty organ
die. The groom and Leon Hulse,
best man. were in evening dress.
Little Miss Ruth Townsend acted as
vi hos
Elizabeth Culver, Catherine Glaspie
and Harriet Townsend were ribbon
bearers.
After the ceremony the guests
were served with two-course lunch
con. Mrs. Frank Stone sang a solo
and a duet together with the groom,
Mr.. Latchaw also sang several solo
selections.
The residence was prettily deco
rated with cut flowers and draped
yellow and white crepe paper. The
decorations bore cut the yellow and
white color scheme. Walter Gunni-
son was the decorator.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
II. II. Burk, Vermillion, Ohio Mrs.
p. H. Burk, New London, Ohio; Mrs.
+. w. Sanger, Shelby, Ohio. James
llOlltilDdth. MIS-. Lila amt. MIS-.
Chas. Fierbaugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard MCGUIRE. Of Flint; DIR. and
Mrs. w. B. Huntley, Akron, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs II. S. Young, Lowell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, Miss Violet
Valentine. Miss Clara Miller. Rich
ard Bartholomew and Gordon By
graves, of Lansing; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gunnison and daughter, Yer
ma and Mrs. Page, of Owosso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latchaw left for De-
troit, Wednesday night. They will
be at home at Belding, after Sep
tember l They were the recipients
of large assortment of beautiful
gifts in silver, cut glass and linen.
Miss Lydia Cutler, of near Sara
nae, returned to her home Friday, al
ter spending nearly a week with her
Aaa
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Prefer
ence to Rat Poison

(1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills
rats and mice. (2) What it doesn't
kill IL scares away. CD Rate killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell they
dry up inside. (4) Made in cakes, no
mixing with other food. (5) Cats or
dogs won't touch il. Three sizes, 35c
CSC, 1925. Sold and guaranteed by
The Weter-Wise Co. Corner Drug
Store, Harry J. Connell.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-31
WHAT OTHERS HAVE TO SAY

(Articles dealing with any public matter will
be published under this head. when signed BY
the writer. They may or may not coincide
with the publishers opinion. you have aay
subject OF general interest toi write on. You
are welcome TO space here,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY BEATS CARPENTER,
BR0ADUs GETS NEWS BY PHONE

The iong-distance telephone from
Miles City early Saturday afternoon
was requisitioned by Broadus fans to
get returns on the big fight at Jersey
OtV. The fight was reported round by
round and a few wagers were paid
here when the fash came that Jack
had knocked Georges cut in the fifth
About two weeks ago carp" injured
his right hand in a tryout with Joe
Jeanette and since then he went into
secret training. In his fight with
Dempsey Carp broke bone in this
hand. In the second round Carpenter
hit Dempsey with three right hooks
and three uppercuts and all his power
was behind them, but he couldn't stop
Dempsey and knew the Jig was up for
him: IN the fourth round Dempsey
at the crest Of the spinal column and
Dempsey got to his body, and the numb
the blow that foored him. He man
aged to rise but the next blew to his
chin was the end.
Tex Rickard. the promoter. for his
share OF the receipts got $550,00O. The
gr0se gate receipts are estimated at
s.. 100000. Dempsey's share was $780,
900 and Carpenters share 100000. The
income tax win absorb thousands Of
dollars from the fighters shares and
federal revenue from the sale ct tick
cts will account for many more thous-
anils There were 823 reporters and
telegraphers at the ringside and they
filed nearly a million words to all parts
Of the United States.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
SENDS
MITCHELL TO DEO

Henry $. Mitchell Of Epsie has been
confined to his bed at the Flanery
rooming w.s1, su,eos;s sonse in Rroadus the past
face Among his injuries are a broken
nose. .ashes around his eyes and tenn
p,orar;iy p,ns,;y both eyes We're discolo ored and
condition is the result Of personal i
encounter at his home week ago
with Clarence Keithman. Mitchell is
q I'm man n OF & nearly 70 years and the first
Reports of the encounter vary. It
is said that the alteration had its in
feption teann .Gn,;,.. In DISPUTE oyer wages be
Keitffman and Hugh Wise had also
worked for Mitchell but it ia said that
satisfactory arrangements had been
Last Friday morning Rohbaush ia
Mitchelrs delay in paying him eff and
not. not . words followed between them
years and weighs around lso bounds
whether he was aggravated into the
mis ,irsf chiI struck t, at him is not known: hut
at Rohbaugh and when he lodged, the
bl unit instrument struck him in the
back OF the head. infiicting cash
and with club or piece cf iron. had
knocked Mitchell to the ground. One
report SAYS that Mitchell had sought to
oiSo dttdcN Neltnnan with the hatChet.
Without waiting for Mitchell to arise.
keithman is said to have Jumped strad :
die CT him. heating him unmerci fully.
When Mitchell was near unconscious.
ness Ketthman let him up. after ad.
ministertng several vicious kicks, 1t is
Mitchell. a SON. appeared on the srenr
but took no hand in the affair. IWter
lettering to the gate Mitchell was
again assaulted by Keithman. it is
said, and this time the blow put
Mitchell out for the count. He was
stin gr0ggy when he arrived in Broad :
US to have DR.. James dress his in
J9rtes. He was driven to Broadus by
his son Walter. and they were accom-
panied by Keithman. Rohbaugh and
Wise. Keithman was unscratched No
arrests have been made and at latest
reports Mitchell Is improving slowly.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
C0ALWOoD

me following Iua!wtod :, ,op,e wen,
No, ~ Hhes CITY to take in the Rouninn.
MS: MS annie X. Murray, Mr.. and MI.
Freu H Jansen and family, Mr.. and Mrs
,,;n ,ve hense and family Sam Janssen
uses viola, Annis and Laura Kiser'
~ Mr. ana Mrs. r. D. McCurdy are re-
born June 80 '''''e son.
,,; Mrs. Harry Allen returned from
mics mics City with her son. George An
thur; thur; He has been in the Miles csit-
hospital FOR the past two weeks W.
alr Wh.t a., nad to hear that he is some.
=, MI and Mrs. A, s. Her entertatnao
nc nor Of John w. Powelson II
Hoover and Mrs. Anna Nav Co~i.r.
uatl. MI Hoover announced the ioon-
ION OF the oil we'll at that time Tivs
nundied was played until a dalicinws
midnight luncheon was serveS ~
ia tables ba;s were then cleared away ane ane
ueanclns was enjoyed until dawn "1 ~.
tne caro- game. Mxs. Bert Garris can
.urea nrt prize while her husband vrr
The annual church and SUNDAY schoo,
picnic will be held ON Js,iv I 'cE"os t,o.
Eyerrbodv ENfs1 OF the a Jake George residence. nee.
MT and Mrs. George Neate ara A..
er this week. anu "s0tn-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
TWO DAYS ROUNDUP At
STACEY july ~ AND 10

stacey.,,-Remmeber the good time
mat We had last year. and it viii be
an epoch in the history of Powder
River county this year Stacey has the
best dirt one-half mile track in the
county and the committee ia busy get :
ing It IN shape for the two big days,
The race program will include one
nalt mile dash. three-eiehts mile and
one-Quarter mile dash. Cowboy relay.
FARMERS Green trot. slow race. ladies'
saddle race. Ring tournament tug-'o-
war. athletic events every evening": fire
works and grand ball
The management of the celebrate lion
guarantees the best time possible for
au. The best lunches ever tasted will
ne on hand at all times. Don't forget
that Stacey has the reputation of be
ing the best entertainers in the world
ana believe us, were going to hrea 4
the record this time Watch fer the
big posters. and tell 'em all it's 60.
ing to be ONE time.
Let 'em buck.
The committee on ARRANGEMENTS
consists of X. a. Chesworth, s. A
Jarvis and H. E. Dorval Jr.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
FORMULAS TO MIX FOR
KILLING GRAssHOPPERs

Amy one Of the three formulas here
with is recommended for the destruc-
Of bait specified is sufficient mixture
for covering ten to ffteen acres;
Formula No. ! calls for 100 pounds
Of bran. four to five pounds crude
white arsenic. four pounds Of salt,
eight quarts Of cheap molasses. three
dutd ounces Of banana oil. with suffi .
cient water to moisten.
Formula No. 2 calls for 100 pounds
Of bran. six pounds Of salt. four to
hve pounds OF crude white arsenic and
~ gall ons Of water.
Formula No. calls for 100 pound
OF bran. four pounds Of crude white
arsenic, six pounds Of salt, two gal-
Ions Of crude molasses and 10 to l2
gall 0ns Of water.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

race and Beulah Crays won the first
potato race and Anna Frankforter first
Rnxe. Reva Pierce wen second prize.
stunts Of ali kinds. after % Which SfaoblG q ebaiI
game between the Everts team and the
Lewis team ended in favor Of the for
ns er GstaS by the seers Of q to The 5o.
boxing match. Hubert RnmpS n sds oSys, WON
against Maurice La Fleur.
George Tipton rode PltcSfns BalR.
and made a good exhibition.
6uckins contest 1'uv in Which n f,e pe, man mas
Rumph rode his big brother Hubert
as q pitching bronx.
ali ti daysst daAe9E As , was
for "cake- walking" "o
M,tcSe, ne Pr Tprogram grn ,s was rs,i held at p H
thanks for doing SO much to make the
Bed. c. c. Fourth Ct July celebration
big success.
Coalwood celebrated the Fourth in
her usual way, with nicnic hoi ~ II
game. and all kinds of races. There
bia Tas dsnns dsqmetnng lns. d9ng all the time A
ers In the new community hall.
Kingsley
Quite number Of the Kingsley pec-
PIE ceiebrated the Fourth with a pic
nnod nc at IL. +. J. Ambuel's. They report a
Olive
NJ, TO start the Fourth right. Billy
mhitompsn9n mita I.n,n,, shot off a blast Of dyna-
o'clock a number Of the neirhhorS
ssl.a Gathered at the Lee Rowsey 'sRUSrs erovs
something t6nss hing to be long remembered by
served and then all listened to some Mas
beautiful singing by Mrs. Earnest Mon.
roe. Following the program ice cream
was partaken of freely and then all re-
pared TO their homes after very en-.
Br0nilus
While Broadus made nc, attempt this
Srat,on Sraf TO put utvo on Fourth Of July cele-
place and Little Pov ,es river from nonthd this
gated at the PemberScH grove and an-
1yea Was .ars. the day. a snwttuous dinner
menu % anordtngy ny an the .hsdda ladies with the
things to eat and there was an abnnS.
9ncS oI Ice cream and Lemonade. After
9WN!e a few races. were run with the
. Sys noys-Pae Pa@sa sanasi9 an Grise; owa ~ p..a
Hubert Straiton. e'efsoh.
r. Small Boys-.A!fred, Rue. Meredith
Campiin, Bobbie Norris.
Lila iMs-Lliidan Mo..anian Blenkner. Illiene Rue.
v,Gr;n;. ,Gaf;,s.Jean lea Lewis. Katherine Wilson,
,,;sd ,;ksiddies-Rollin Rue. Ruth Camplin.
p LSadtss,Mrs. Sd, N. A. Burkey Mrs H
,Mnen-Hugo Camplin. A B. Norris
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
GEOLOGICAL REPORT ON THE C0MW00D OIL STRUCTURE IN THIS COUNTY

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The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

THE ANNA THE
I0GATISN OF IT'S FIRST TEST
Oil sTRUCTURE CONTINUING
ssA ERA z TaE @i 6oMrANX
The BALANCE OF I1MnnR N0T coALwoo1 IS
ATiSNs AeE orsa M ATioNs Will % niS
ssRvDDlNG IN CLAIMS the OIL C0MrANY PREslDF:NT
n!GHT OF THIS WEEK FOR \ MEETING Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08

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in
% hs1 The tsisknss Ia appex
yst s'cknes Gsss s this GSsSG ) wsGy % I @
River
sans RavGy II G,eGa,ye Se9' the
and
bed OF sandstone IS thick
lis s;G:' ':::$ E e. $:; %$:
carried
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.: SKI .:$; ..:; s.:
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or
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-08
- DEGREES MAXIMUM

According to local Observer A. w.
.Heidel. the maximum weather for the
week was - degrees on Tuesday. and
the minimum was - the night OF the
lth. On the lst there was q trace OF
precipitation. .46 on the End and .02
ON the 3r0.