davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

cabinet ministers were assassinated in their homes.
 The ackground of this coup d 'etat has never been brought sharply to focus. There were two royal families claimants in Serbia-the Karageorgevitch and Obrenoditch families during the past 100 years. The former, from which King Peter descended, established itself in part when Black George" the first con spicuous member of the family, rose as leader of his people against the Turks. He had all but liberated them, when he was accused of being traitor, and Milosh Obrenovitch, q swineherd, rose in his stead, and carried the war against the Turks to a successful terminal tion. Thus the regal feud of the two families began. Milosh established himself as prince, in 1917, recognized even by the sultan. Mean while "Black George" sought to reclaim his power and was slain.
 The Obrenovitch family held sway until 1S42, when AleXand'r Karageorgevtch, a son of "Black George" was elected prince, mainly through the influence of Russia. But he came to grief in his relations with Russia and Tur- key, and was driven out of the country by his rebellious subjects, who reinstated the Obclno- witch family. Michael, son of Milosh became king, only to he murdered at the instigation of the exied Alexander Karageorgevitch on June 10 1868. Alexander failed in his attempt to seize the crown, and was forever banishcd The Obemovitch youth, Milan, who succeeded to the throne, was so notorious for his eXceSSes that he was soon exied to Paris.
 His son, Alexander ObernOvitch, became king, and brought his profigate father back to Belgrade as conmander-in-chief of the army Meanwhile he astounded Europe by his nfatu- ation for Draga, the divorced wife of Colonel Maschin, who was lady-in-waiting to his mother, Queen Natalie. The Serbians resented the scandals of the court After the marriage took place, in defiance of all that was said against it, the intriguing Draga was exposed in her efforts to palm off q bogus child as heir-in-law to the throne.
 It was at this juncturc that the butchcry of the night of June 10 occurred. It was on the anniversary of the murder of Michael Obrenovitch. This time the Obrenovitch dynasty was wiped out. The pretcnder, Peter karageorgcvitch was then living in Geneva, supposedly removed from all of the political mtrigucs at Belgrade. When word was car red to him of the assassination he expressed his horror, and declared the crime had been perpctrated without his knowledge Five days later he ascended the throne. The European nations broke off all diplomatic relations, and resumed them only upon promise that the new king would punish the conspirators. This, it is charged, was never done.
 Despite this handicap King Peter accom- plished many big things for Serbia and became the idol of his people because of his strong anti-Austrian and pro Russian attitude.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

of s10,oo0 later was filed by Mrs. Emerson, who declared employees of Donehoo & Bazemore removed her husbands body from the scene of the wreck against her wishes and over her protest.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
DOMESTICITY CURE
 FOR DIVORCE EVIL
tBy International News Service)

(By International News Service)
 GENEVA, Aug. 18.-All Swiss girls will be compelled to take a one-year course in housework and cooking fl measure about to be introduced in the Swiss parliament is passed Advocates of the measure say they can product statistics to show that girls who have taken domestic sci 'ence courses marry more readily and are less apt to appear in the divorce courts than their idle sisters.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

child that isn't able to remember a thing that transpired in school that day rapidly absorbs conversa ten 1t is ot supposed to often found repeat ing 1t word for word week after 1t took place
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

Sometimes man gets credit for being game loser when he's only tame loser
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18

Those who work for the wages of sin always have back pay coming
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Society to Lend Aid to
Stonevall Charter Ball
A partial ,:st Of tho ra.ronasses fo-

A partial !;st Of th" patron"sscs for
the May bail to be given hE tn" r":0-
herS cf %toHa wall Jackson 'h1"' :,
No. 20. /. -. G.. IT iiah'"'-N !t"i'.
May :. iu"ic;lee Nr!". :rHNlt"2l Mrs,
jams ". NnGSwo"th. J" ; Mrs 'nt
Harr;Snu. EE". William II. "a -.
Mrs t;lrv T. Grn-S',n, Mrs. .AlrHaH.i""
Hunter Calf. Mrs Stephen X ElE.MS,
Mrs {, {. calhoun, Mrs. David Kin
choice. Miss I3~v O To0l". NrG. T. ..
pona!"so0. Mrs. H"nry Dirl"vh. Mrs.
Thomas I. Gore. AIRS. J. Ryan h"N"-
raEv. Hi"S. nani"! l.. 'a:;l.y. Mrs.
Cc"-!;r Wills. Mrs. &arHu"I Duv&L
Mrs %s"in%n, E!r Myers. -'r:'
Fr. 1l.iiu i;Hr", t'rS. &. AZ. =" - "e~-
all H;~s :. i'o V ard. Mr. -lrur Nt"a
Ni2twi;-, MI>. ti1,nn n"n'. N"& = J..
Iiinu2nt, Nil. Grey Mason. MIS- =. =.
ko,0L.:. Mrs. L." E"noi.'t. Mrs G""r;:"
:. ."vin@t"n. Mrs. q. WHG"0ta"N.
Mrs y. W. E'4i}N-. Mrs. Clayton ".
Emi E. Mrs \. i. Deacon. Ms. Tom
EHh r. Mrs. Robert *. Williams. Mrs
K. y. Nu,"2ir". Mrs. Charles luH"H' IN.
Mrs. iIchHrd pacho, Mrs. s. {. p"d.,r.
Mrs J. Edward Giles. Mrs chester
SIN tn Mrs Frank conway. Mrs. N:I-
Fam :. Gutr. Mrs. William :. tnu"nr.
Mrs. La Nrnt Lilly. Mrs. i;oy Won N;h-
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Society VIII Help
Salvation Army to
Present Its Budget
Mrs. Stoddard to Head
Regiment Of 1,C00 Women
in Drive for $4,000 May
Ito IL.

Washington is promised many new
thrills during the period from May :
to May Il. when the salvation Army
presents the budget" for $4,000 to
the people of the Nationa! Capital!
Virtually everything in connections
. with the work of collecting SiTr"e
to pay the Salvation -trmy's expenses
for the yc1- is being Aouc "A little
different" or with Il new twist "
Mr. Rudolph jose. chairman Of the
executive committee il .. "r'sC s'.
. presenting the budget yesterday. an
nounced the personnel of the adH;s-
Ory Committ"" that Will aid l.-~.
Stoddard. Tho Com"}i.'cc in"'"-'"%
1lrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs John Hays
Fammnnd. Mrs. ~ !. f'uIiah'n. 'r-
James W. Wadsworth. jr.: Mrs
Thomas Walsh. tMrs. AlexaUder
Sharp. Nr*. JOAN Allen rou~i'or.\.
Rivers. Mrs. fnr"r Frown. Ms.
James Cowon anl ~: Simon WOLF.
Instead Of planning = "drivc" or
"cam2aign.' the Salvation Amy VIII
"9rsEent the hud@ct.' lnst'al Of raw
inG teams or :~roHrS to cather i'll. col
Irc.5ors. IT,. workers are bv.n& or
2an!z"d into "ar'Ui-S" arI 'rc"i-
rentS" ard "comraHi,S.' IN fact. :ha
entire plan .Df orG2ni~at."n Is i" !I-1
developed on unigU" ideas. and SOM
very mover sums are ''''i' ..
planned hv the society women in
charge Of II" woman workers.
Mrs. Joseph u. $toddarG- a"tiv"
chairman nc the woman workers.
Will Ne the oN"cutivr heed "f 1.0oo
women, divided into ten reg.m,nts Of
leo women each. Zach regiment VIII
he divided into ten companies OF ten
!, women each. Volunteers for work
in 'prese njiU~~ tie budget" ~horld
write or phone their name and ad-
GrFsS to MR.. s'toGGard 1T Salvation
Army budget headquarters. -? 18th
street northwest, telephones Main
800 and 5"t
TIE entire second floor ot the
hU!ldinE at 102 13th street has been
furnished as = womens headquarters
5tad is designed to serve as work.
room and restroom. Carpets. COM
Portable chairs, panel mirrors and all
the CoUvenicnces desired hr women
in stch work have been Installed.
The ten rcGimcu:al leaders viii hav"
desks in wom"n's headquarters. and
there will direct the wor,l in al parts
OF the city during the ten days of
presenting Il { hudGet. The wom-
ems headquarters is fitted with
large map. on which VIII daily ne
written the records OF the 100 COM
Ianies Of women. Telephones have
been Installed and all is in readiness
for TIE work to ne started.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dobb.
Celebrate Anniversary

: Mr.. and Mrs. William y. Bobb ce!e-
: brated the hfte"Ath anniversary OF
: their wedding Monday evening h.
: giving 4 hous1warmin= party to rela-
: tives and friends in their new home,
: l. spa street. Cottage City. Md. \
we'll arranged program Of vocal and
: Instruments. muse WAS rendered IL
the carly evening and q moonlight
dance followed. Those present in
: cI0ded Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r.
!. E;oshcr CT Titusvilc. Pa: Mrs.
: Sal!ie Whitchurst Of Atlanta. Co;
: Mr.. and Mrs. Curtin. Miss Jean Curtin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. w.
: Z. Wood, Mr.. aand Mrs. ". l.. Thur
: her. Mai. William ". Bob5, Mrs. Ella
: ChewniHS. NJ. and Mrs. =. Taylor
. Chewn:ng. Mrs. Thornton. the Misses
1 Thornton. Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. Bobb
SIatterv. Mr. I'D Mrs. A. {. Proctor
: ard Mrs Nan u. S!attery.
Mrs. Bobb received in charming
gown OF brown crepe De chine over
: satin. Slla was assisted by her SIS
ters. Mrs Proc,o~ and Mrs Slattery.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

henhc-~. Ms y. low-s, IT, v: y.
l>o%h, ti~2 Far. - 49,. 7: .. N on
r. g :, 'ss, l.uCian 4, i'::rrssN. MIS-
-,s,-r" '2ry0'l - e.. >'~a ''7T" me
- I.arr. -I,<.. r. %,...- rra.t0..-. Mrs.
t'rr~r.r -ttt..~'r. - % o'.-"''
t'@nHhV'moT, NJ, ......'. ,.""TF :.
,a@'@n> Mrs, '',ossa -, tihF""E'h,
,'.& = Nia l.. t'"Es.t:. -, .lHS M !.
rEansitl' >.r: N---f.a t'r1 :
}rlo.~. St. !. L, H~..,.3. Ms. Dan
irl .'..itN ',r.,lur. -,~, :. l.. ETsf.
H,"@. Thrnlosn T;I,r, .H"s. %H"ni>
Cen J,Ne. 1trE, .-a::2"% -" n'"7.
.igs. i-.s'}..aa =, .;i-.'. 49,. ',..''A'.'
1,"s.rE a'.'--.,. -s-e .'oo--,, =. i,a>r-
~ -. ..~.. .'~5'.@,f,! i. pal. = -
''t..~l.@ l.. - 'ut"r-r0. -. Potter
s,-r, -, '..ta E;'-nt. -'"s. =. -. s.
- ~',...--. ...r. g.. .fn'rr1 !. .iiar'':s. NJ.
!, :. = ... .'r:r, -. y. y ..l---- -.
H. ... .'.-'til ..g-i.r
':... ..@r .~r,r~ oc uqt-oo~@3 = SC -'rs.
T".: = -...1 II .'u',H ..:-, amt t. F..
wee ",:.-.rtann. HIS =, - /. Ne1h.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Club Holds Banquet
At Home Of Presiden,

Tho Idi2w'li!e, Cub held its Sc
cad annual banquet April - at the
home o. the president, Mrs. Charles
Ernst or . street The home was
hC"Ctifully decorated with pink roses
ana greens aHd delightful! D-ogra;n
hal hecn arranged, 'I':fa guests in
ciuic' NJ, sad Mrs, C'larlca E~nst.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

nr. ard Mrs. llodn2, Mr. and Mrs.
EcA,o Nj. and MTs> l. c. Adams.
Nj. a;.r MS. J.. ~ aus Mr. an u :.
G Ernst. il: Nj. and Mrs Il ROD
crte. Nj an, Mig, 3 X. putnam. u ss
Helen N..;i.lrn. Misc N"liic Ernst
Miss Grace ROBERTS, Mr.. + NJ. DAVIS
Mr. s. ". Mcintosh and Mr. E!uT> II
Winnie.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Mrs. Loula A. Hibbettc
Is Hostess at Musical

Mrs Loula ArmStcAd Hihhottc WAS
hostess at a musical Thursday evening
in hcn0r OF Miss Martha BrNSnn OF
Shreveport. La. The other guests Were
EepreS. ntative and Mrs. John SHndl:n.
Representative" ana Mrs. Evan ]. Jones.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Favr"t. Miss
J"ssica Kinney Of Boston. Miss E"SHnne
IahIo~. Mrs Isrittcn and Mr.. Harry
Wheaton Howard.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
T0'T tTT-E.

From rh' ':-~'ra IRA ,.,rr:.
Lawyer &C." yoI want n vorc@
frcm >"ur r.jf".. Aren't your rcl1-
rior-~ rl.. sar:t:
Cij~nt-- Min" arc. hat hers aTc th'
most unpicaSi.f lot / ever mot.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
NEEDINC Ch2E.
.',-o,, tho Eoit{-,.fe> ,r,n. ( e.r,.

fT0fn the E3if11''f5N Nfa"si'&
NJ. WarGarcr-3 expect IN the
course o. MY travels 40 visit thc
Artipodos,
AIRS Cnmeup-1 - hcon ynu ~.
be very careful. TGr% sly th,l 90
such a savage trtN,.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AfE7-. TCThNNl
IE.r,.,TrIDGFS-'

Wrinkles, 1.n'. ..c.s SECS, nnrr All
.'.ttgg. %. -. t.. Ie. 10 = d.
s"a.> th7 s"a fo.- as..-aa.. ,,.o orr
."..HE"- ..' .a.s s.r ...a .4.s. fu rr e..r..
H'-f . Nr.-".. .-'. ~t.' ..s- ..r.- Rs.
'" hn.. = =. q, , &. .r. IL wen
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Farm women in :he IH,;"G Ss3tcS
work on an average q: IL" """!H
,ach Gay,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23
European Laundry Marks.

Laundry marks vary greatly in Eu-
rope. In Bavaria every piece has a
number stamped on it in large char
acters. In other parts of Germany a
small cotton label is attached by
means of a hot waterproof adhesive.
In Bulgaria each laundry has a large
number Of stamps engraved with de-
signs, and in Russia the laundries
mark linen with threads worked in
arrow shapes. In some Russian towns
the police issue regulations for laun-
dries, while in Odessa books Of marks
are furnished annually 10 the laundry
propretors, and these marks and no
others may be used. Ry this system
criminals and revolutionary agitators
are often traced. Marks used in Eng
land consist of certain small letters or
figures stitched In red thread. In some
parts of France. linen is defaced by
having the whole name and address
OF the laundry stamped upon It, and
an additional geometric design to in
dictate the owner.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23

commandments are for everybody.
They are not alone for the man who
tolls with his hands but for the cap
tain of industry as well.
To say, as Roger does, that our
business man must see to it that the
churches are strong is going only
half way. Our workers, too, should
see that the churches are strong and
that the captain of finance and indus
try also obeys the ten commandments
No profteer is fit for the kingdom
of heaven. No gambler in the ne
cessities of human existence is en-
titled to sit in the seat of the godly.
No man who 70 Is up ill-gotten rich
es is obeying the ten commandments
any more than the propertyless fell
low who fails of honesty; real reli-
gion will sympathize more with the
latter.
The future of American business,
the future prosperity of all the peo-
pie, depends on the integrity of both
capital and labor. The laboring man
must be honest, must give decent
service in his work and he must be
thrifty. No less must the business
man and capitalist be honest, give
service and practice thrift.
Laziness and extravaganza are
sins. So is greed, but more deadly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23
Relic of Primitive DAYS.

Primitive man wore collar for or
namentation before he wore much OF
anything else so the stiff collar is not
a modern part of mans attire. In the
fourteenth century neck chains. or "liv-
cry collars" were worn in England.
symbolizirg allegiance TO one or an
other feudal baron. Those collars are
still used in Europeans ofiicialdom by
orders of knighthood. The collar ruff
fie became the vogue gmong the rich.
Later. when starch Vas introduced
from Flanders. more people could at
ford the rufIleS, and they assumed
such proportions that proclamation
was issued against them. Even the
church took steps 90 reduce their size.
In the United States collars were in
genera use In 1850 They stood
straight M and were conducive tn
anything tut comfort
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23
sALESMANSHIP IN 1872.

"When we hear of a man cutting
down on his advertising" said wise
bank president, 1--WE cut down on
his credit"
And that's only the beginning. We
all know what the public does TO the
man who stops in his appeal to the
people at large. 1t begins to forget
him. We all know, from thousands
and thousands of examples the coun-
try over, what occurs when the reg
ular advertisement of brand, or an
article or a merchant is only reduced
in size as continuous policy; the
public seems to feel that something
has gone out Of the thing or person
advertised, and they begin to shun 1t
or him consciously or subconscious-
ly.
There are not going to be hard
times in 1921. Even now the times
are not hard; they only appear so to
some people in contrast with the
extravaganza and initiation of the
previous three, four or five years.
But times are going to be Different
in 1921. People who have things
to sell have really got TO sell them
in 1921, not throw them at the buy
err. An advertisement in the paper
or magazine that amounted to
mere card. won't go in 1921. You
have to tell the folks about the arti-
Gle, explain its merits, and the quail
tiles that made it worth their buy
ing.
The day of the salesman-person-
ally and in ads--has returned.
Nineteen twenty-one will be pros
porous to the manufacturer, the mer-
chant and the man who works if he
will properly sell his article, his
goods and his labor and aim to give
service to the public in general and
his customers in particular.
The big national advertisers took
breathing spell this winter. They
had season of doubt. But they are
about to arrange their years adver-
Using schedules and there is every
indication that they will use print
er's ink in 1921 stronger than ever.
This time they are going to sell and
we understand that they will make
a particular point on quality and
service.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS

Every week this paper and every
other paper in the country has a
number of errors-typograph and
otherwise. That's one of the rea-
sons a good many people think the
editor should have been black
smith. But what of the editors view
point? If there's one thing better
calculated to turn rosy youth to dod-
der old age than for instance to get
death notices and weather predic-
tons mixed so that the darned thing
comes out in the paper MRS. Will
liam Williams died last night. She
has gone where it isle degrees
in the shade and with rising temper
ature tomorrow" well-we'd like to
know what it is. Maybe you think
it pleasant to walk down the street
and hear some grinning idiot with a
head like a German pancake and a
grain like an added egg holding up
the sheet to caustic criticism and
the editor to consciousness scorn.
Maybe you think it nice to hear
some member of the vacuum family
remark that the editor must make
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23

anu tlit iuHIliy VI
the skua, who 10 to the rookeries
where they destroy as many eggs as
they can.
THE Johnny Pengulns build their
homes high up away from the water
and they go back and forth to get their
food. They have long distances to go
this way. but they prefer to have their
homes high up than run any danger of
sea leopards.
In fact they are not SO fond Of the
sea. or rather they are more afraid Of
the sea than the Kings are. They like
the high, high places near the sea and
there they build their nests of pebbles
aud grass. Often they steal each 9th
er's material for making the nests.
THE little Johnny Penguins are
very, very feeble and they have a hard
time getting out of their shells. Their
mothers and daddies look after them
together and during the time they are
being hatched out both are constantly
thinking of them and watching and
protecting them.
1T Is then that Mrs. johnny Penguin
watches to see that skua does not
come around and steal an egg, for the
Skuas are enemies which, as said be-
fore, the Kings do not seem tc be both
cred by.
THE Johnny Penguins trumpet or
call when there is danger and try to
of lna Herh
wings and their bills and doing all they
can to protect their young.
"They like TO live on the great
heights, back of the sea, and have
their homes there though they train
the young penguins how they must
swim and often push them into the
water If they don't go there OF their
own accord.
when they trumpet or chatter they
look up in the air. their heads high,
and call or cav or bray or scold as IL
happens they feel like doing and
whether danger Is near or they simply
have something To- say or merely are
talking To their family.
lpNl WIKI AiNs liSNN thNl ptlNi So
ing from the sea to their high homes
time after time they do not pay any
attention to each other and they do
not bow and say sood-morning such
ms we would do with our neighbors
and friends II we passed them going
and coming from marketing or shop
ping.
above pll creatures they hate the
sea leopard.
81 don't want him to lie I'm the sun
on the top OF the water when he has
just finished eating me- said Mrs
Johnny Penguin.
"'Neither do L. said Mr.. Johnny
Penguin.
"'And neither do We said the little
Johnny Penguins.
"'Ah, but we will not let you into
the water as yet. for you are too
young and your down is still upon
you Mother Johnny Penguin said.
"And the little penguins felt happy
that there was no danger Of the old
sea leopard eating them.
"Then they began to worry for fear
that he might eat their mother and
daddy and that they would be left
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

From our personal viewpoint it
would seem that for the people of
this state to enact a law providing
for capital punishment in this state
would be a step backward. Yes, a
big step backward, States which
have had capital punishment laws
for years and have rigidly carried
them out have just as many crimi-
mails as those states which have long
ago abolished the eye-for-an-eye
method of treating its criminals when
exacting the death penalty for muir
der and other high crimes.
Prisons were never designed to be
slaughter houses, which they be-
come when men are killed therein.
They were intended to be placed
where men and women who had
proven themselves a menace to So
ciety could be placed to insure So
ciety the protection which it had
right to expect. After a criminal
had shown that he or she had reform
ed end had learned tile lesson taught
it has always been the custom to
grant freedom-either partial or un-
conditional and allow them TO again
rc-onter society. In thousands and
thousands of cases these people have
reformed and been just as good as
any citizen with whom they rubbed
elbows while on their way through
life. Perhaps, had the death penal
ty been in vogue at the time these
people were tried and convicted, they
would have returned to dust long
ago and the saving of useful, law
abiding citizen to the state would
have been committed
The people who are clamoring for
the return of the death penalty claim
that, that it is necessary in order to
stop the wave of crime which is
sweeping over the country. The
chances are that this wave is only
temporary and that with the return
of more normal and settled conditions
with industry back at its old stride
the wave of crime, socalled, will also
subside.
If the people Of the state think
that rnurderers and other criminals
do not. spend years enough behind
the bars, let them enact laws which
will take away some of the powers
from the governor and the board of
pardons, but do not let us step back
ward and restore capital punishment.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23

up his paper with a shovel. Or some
Pinhead Percy wonder why the edi-
tor doesn't learn how to set type. No
doubt you think it overwhelmingly de-
licious when an item announcing that
Miss Merry Merryvale is to be led
to the altar get into the paper as
"led by a halter" Funny, isn't 1t?
Yes it is! 1t depends on the point
of view. Some people may think a
paralyzed man with the itch is the
height of the ridiculous but what
does the paralyzed man think about
it? We are all apt to make mis-
takes. Don't forget that. What
would you thing if the editor put
some of your mistakes into the pa
per? Remember when Henry S. and
So who shaves himself came to
church with a fine patch of whiskers
on his chin which he had overlook
ed? And when Miss Fashionplate
let the shoe string on her switch
hang down her back? And how Ell
der Smith caught the tail of his long
coat over the neck of the bottle in
his hind pocket and went down the
street showing that sometimes the
strongest in faith are weakest in the
flesh? But we have no intention Of
telling these things. As an editor
we wouldn't be much of hair pin If
we were bent that way. Just re-
member though that we are all prone
to errors and the next time you see
something in the paper which you
regard as a sure sign of the editors
feeble mindedness just say the devil
did it and by heck we'll back you
up.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-02-23

liked To be left behind. but would call
and trumpet to their parents TO walt
FOR them and otto 90 so fast.
The parents always did this. too.
and came back for their little dar-
lings.
They would try to make them hur-
ry by giving them bits of food and
would teach them how they must get
along
"But the little Johnny Penguins
need their mothers and daddies after
they have quite grown up, not only
for protection. but so they can snug
gle close to them every little while
anil tell them how they love them ]"