davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25


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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
INTRODUCTION

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NNs lhy CHRISTIAN lew what q ,Om,
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llv Nas als's,lc ~ ,hr OeNtilys, a lo,ov
vi mankind M thls eRN m,vN1Iwl
I'VE loNv he S4v IA hls NWH IavV w
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
AM run rMR,sr STAMPS

loNMN Aem a,--l'lncHl A. lilll'
a. nnslman nllnrhcd 10 Tho Wlmpule
street station, was uaunh, taking The
stamps oli THREE letters, ~ sol four
months InwIWnmrn,, Nl,houl ,hard
hinr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25
tOtO\N,Ts lNrECTLD

HONA illll henl IA funsns 10
lnl,rllna vmuanul trees ,hrouahnu' tae
hhnd lnsWulWlH " the AGRICULTURAL
department. hnNr men sent ~, IL find
NANt ~ check Tho LlHuaho,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

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ps,R VeaS r>Ne = >a>sss0 ~ ~
N'.sssa y - $685. h = VVasVsSsrS
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~ f'a.A SsSar> tasNs ~ slQSs Naa -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-25

~ lhuno ~ AMI I, years " aao 900
lWr utnii
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Advertised Letters
Miss Dorothy Wells.

School and business pads at the
Banner-News Office.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
THE MUD TURTLES.

Hello. Mud Turtle" said Mason Mud
Turtle.
Hello, Mud Turtle yourself" said
Martin Mud Turtle.
"Of coarse" said Mason Mud Tur-
tie. my name is merely Mud Turtle.
But call myself Mason to make my
name sound very gorgeous. though
even Mud Turtle is a gorgeous enough
name"
"A gorgeous enough name," said
Martin Mud Turtle, but II is nice to
add few fine touches 10 our family
name. That Is why l call myself
Martin. Ny real name is only Mud
Turtle, too"
what do you mean when you say
that your real name is only Mud
Turtle, too?" asked Mason Mud Tur-
tie. "Surely 10 have the fine name OF
Mud Turtle is great honor. You
speak as II II didn't amount to so
much"
"Oh. I didn't mean that, I'm sure"
said Martin Mud Turtle. II meant to
speak as you did and explain that
while ! too had the family name of
Mud Turtle | liked To add fine touch
and call myself Martini
81 see. see" said Mason Mud
Turtle. but at first | thought that
you didn't merely care for fine ad-
ditiOn 10 your name but that YOU
cared for your addition of your name
more than you did for the family
name Itself.
"And that would never, never 10.
For il is fine 20 be mud turtle"
Zine. indeed" said Martin Mud
Turtle Fancy living in a house
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
IT'S THE WAY OF THE WORLD
The Man Who Has Won Success Need
Never Be Afraid Of Too Harsh
Criticism.

When man becomes a success
nearly everything he does Is picked
up as a possible reason for his sue
cess, just as before he arrived most
of his habits, or practices. were re-
garded as the reason why he got no
where.
Not long ago ] sat at baseball
game next to a man who Is quietly
making $4,000 year. and making II
In q successful little enterprise of his
own device without any fuss or COM
motion.
"This time last year." he remarked,
II wouldn't have dared to take an aft
ern0on of and 90 TO ball game, be-
cause al that time my business didn't
amount to much. | wasn't known as
a man who was making lots of money,
so II business acquaintances saw me
at the ball game they would say: No
wonder he doesn't amount to anything.
He takes too much time away from
the office for pleasure.
But now, do you know what they
will say. There goes smart fellow.
He takes lots of recreation 10 keep
himself In good fettle. That Is why
he is successful Fred G. Kelly. In
Nations business.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

Roy Cla-'. of Lake Odessa.
Justice yeadle, of Evart, came
here Tht -sdly, 10 visit his relatives
and old time neighbors. He is a vet
eran of the Civil war and wishes 70
see the old boys again.
Mrs. Gertie Clark, of Ot!sco, re-
turned home Wednesday after visit
ing week with relatives hre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Crane re-
ceived letter Wednesday from their
son, Floyd, who is at Blodgett hos
pital, Grand Rapids, that an x-Ray
had been taken and thorough ex-
animation made and the trouble
seemed to be just an liberated tootf
which had a gold crown. HIS friends
hope he may soon get well again.
Mrs. Chas. White returned home
September 2 after couple weeks
spent with friends Wisconsin.
Mrs. DIR. Gates and daughter. Lois
of Bay City, spent the week with
Mrs. Minnie Gates and son, Mark.
Mrs. Lucy Clements enjoyed the
day with her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Oimstead and family.
Mrs. James Lane entertained her
sister, Mrs. James jerks. of Detroit,
this week until Thursday. She went
TO Ionia where she will visit relatives
there and return home Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Hill is visiting with
relatives Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spaulding and
their mother, Mrs. Della Spaulding,
and Miss Jennie Crippen, visited with
Mrs. Julia stone and Mrs. Sunderlin
of Muir. They also called on Mrs. N.
3. Hayes. Tuesday.
Dean and Donald Olmstead enjoy
the ponev they now own and of
course the neighboring children en-
JOY the rides too.
Arthur Holland and Merton Ohm
stead were in Grand Rapids on busi-
ness, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Leach is the owner of
a new Ford touring car.
Mrs. Ella Kitson. of Bostwick lake
called to see her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Treynor and sister, Mrs.
John Vangiesen, also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Adah Kelley. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kennedy and
sons, Myron and Ivan, were in Grand
apids, Friday Miss Onah Mussel-
man accompanied them.
Mrs. Dcnehugh of Flint spent a
few days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Briggs and family.
VIM. Powley. who is i'll because
of typhoid fever, is very little bet
ter.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Farm and Orchard
Oh. j. Wheater)

The farmers are getting ready to
plant wheat throughout the country
Though the season has been wet for
blowing there seems to be a large
acreage in prospect. Some of the
conditions to be considered are the
Hessian fly and wheat smut.
The Hessian flies were bad this
summer and will be on the Job until
the first hard frost Any wheat that
is up before the frost will prove to
be just the place the Hessian fly is
looking for to deposit her eggs. The
plant owing to the presence of the
egg will grow rapidly during the fall
and stand more upright than it's
neighbors. The egg in the sheath will
look like flax seed. The next spring,
the egg matches and the grub form
ed will suck the juices from the
wheat stem causing it to buckle. The
wheat will very likely die or bear
small crop which is hard to harvest.
The remedy of late planting is US
ually resorted to after a bad Hessian
fly year.
The smut has not been very bad
lately owing to the dry growing sea-
sons, though it may be very easily
spread by seed. 1t yields to a dip
in formaldihyde solution which kills
the spores on the seed
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
TELLS GOOD JOKE ON HIMSELF
With Work to Which He Certainly
Never Laid Claim.

Robert w. Chambers, the noted
novelist. told at the Country club in
New York story at his own expense !:
II was staying In New Bedford"
he said. "and one day on the wharves
/ met an OLE sailor who asked me to
be allowed to shake hands with me.
"'Fve read all your books, sir said
the brOnzed old salt. Put IL there ;
And he shook my hand heartily. This
is a great honor, sir
"But after the handshaking was ov-
er the salt went on to say that he
thought I'd written a lot of stuff that
was unworthy Of my talent.
"'Yes, sir he said. II you was TO
ask for my honest out-and-out opin-
ion, I'd say that you've only written
one work what really expresses your
genius. All. It's grand book, that. l
can't just recall the name Of II at the
moment
"'"Was il The King In YellOwT "
said /. No? "The Fighting Chance"
perhaps. Or
"'Ah, i remember the name now,
sir said the old salt "A grand work.
A work of genius. Why don't you give
us more Of the same kind? "Uncle
Toms Cabin" - that's the one book
you'll he remembered by, sir"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

Subscribe for the 5anner-News
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

helping TO care for her little daugh-
ter, Evelyn, who has heen i'll at the
home of her grand mother, Mrs.
Mary Wilbur, returned home Sunday
ard took little Evelyn with her as
she seemed much better.
Fred Bennett, who has been III
with throat and head trouble for 2
weeks, walked up town Friday for
the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherwood of
Grand Rapids, spent Sunday with his
brother, AL. and family.
Mrs. Anna Gleason, of Grand Rap
ids, spent last week with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Stout spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14

when one can live in the mud
cannot understand that.
Fancy living in an apartment when
one can live In the mud can't un-
derstand that any better.
'In fact can't understand any
thing but living in the mud The
mud is 50 cool and so refreshing. The
mud IS so restful and So soft.
1.-THE mud helps To protect us, too"
"Of course il does" said Mason Mud
Turtle. But because we look like the
mud.
"By that | mean that we are col
ored very much like mud. That is. N
one can speak of colored mud. But
you know what | mean, Martin.
81 mean that we wear suits that are
OF the same mHd shade as the mud
That's clear enough"
AS clear as mud" laughed Martin.
Whatever docs that expression
mean?" asked Mason. 1--WE heard II
before by people who were walking
along by this muddy stream.
"They were walking along by the
bnnk and looking at the mud and
they used that expression quite often
and laughed as they did So That was
when one of them was explaining
something 10 another and the other
didn't seem TO understand"
1T means" said Martin. that the
explanation isn't clear at all. You
see mud isn't clear. One can't see
through mud very well. and so when
anyone wants Ia tell anyone else that
they cannot understand what has been
said 10 them and the explanation that
has been given, they say that the ex-
planation Is as clear rs mud.
"Of course. meaning that it isn't
clear at ALL"
sometimes" said Mason, "our mud.
colored shells are covered with moss
That is always a handsome touch
But l agree with you. | cannot un-
derstand how creatures can live any
where else hut in the mud.
"People cannot see us well In the
mud because we look like the mud
and rs we've both agreed, that Is OF
great protection TO us.
"Of course II danger comes near
and we are attacked we can fight
| bravely. And we can fight like our
cousins, the Swapping Turtles, can
fight
"But Oh, the life that is to be LED
in the mud It's such a beautiful
quiet peaceful. restful life.
Its so pleasant.
$50 pleasant" said Martin. "rt
Ike to sing n song about the mud"
"why don't youf" asked Mason. "Th'
mud is so thick that II may drown
the sound OF your voice, ha, hs."
another time" said Martin, "fol
fear my audience isn't feeling ap
preciative and ready to applaud TO
dayi''
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
ORLEANS

Messrs. Rob. Pamer, Ed. Townsend
VIM. Warner and wife left here on
fr day morning for Marion to at
tend to their farm and stock which
it at that place.
Geo. Hill bought the poney and
outtit which goes with it, of Ruthel
Kelley and gave it to his grand chill
dren to drive.
Mrs. Mark Happough, of Ionia,
called at the home of her son, Gene
on Monday and the latter's daugh-
ter, little Winnie Madge, accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Bessie Haylett, of Ronald,
who has been here several weeks,
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
An Ominous Possibility.

pretty bad fire you had here last
night" commented the recently arrived
guest.
"Eh-yah!" replied the landlord of
the Petunia tavern. The fire COM
pany had IL pretty nearly put out.
and then the mayor came and took
personal charge of the confiagration,
and yelled orders till he got the fire
men so mixed up that they couldn't
do anything. And j reckon If il hadn't
begun 10 rain directly the whole dod-
molested town would have been holo-
causted. But ] s'pose ii might have
been worSe-"
"IIow could IL have been worse?"
why, the governor or congress
man might have come and took charge
instead of the mayor, and IL might
not have rained. City Star.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
re Knew.

The professor was trying TO demon
strate simple experiment in the gen.
Grafton Of steam.
What have l in my handT he
asked.
a tin can" came the answer.
''Is the can an animate or an mani.
mate ohiecty''
''Inanimate."
Exactly. Now. can any little boy
tell me how, with this tin can, 1t is
possible 10 generate surprising
amount of speed and power almost be.
long control?"
One little boy raised his hand.
You may answer. Carter"
"Tie- II TO dogs tail"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
First English in Newfoundland.

In 1853 an English colonizing expedi-
tion was led To Newfoundland by thar
chivalrous navigator Sir Humphrey
Gilbert who belonged to that group of
enterprising and patriotic men whose
names shine forth in the history Of
the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He was
a halfbrother OF the gallant but ILL
fatcd Sir Walter Raleigh.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Bird Sanctuary for CuIIs.

Natural history has many students
In Canada proper and the provinces.
Tie town Of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
has recently purchased an island in
its local Lake George as bird sane
tuary for great ck-hacked gulls.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Paving Machinery Arrives

The large concrete mixer and 9TH
er machinery for installing the west
Ellis avenue pavement, has arrived
and Marsten & Green, the contract
ors will soon be able to commence
work. Dave Sauers will haul the
gravel for the job.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Safety First.

.Iud Tunkins says the most valuable
sense of humor is the kind that enables
isn't safe 10 laugh at.-Washington
star
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-14
Not a Reason.

Joan-why won't mummy buy me
new doll7
Nurse-Because yours aren't broken
yet, dear"
Joan-well, mummy's had a new
baby-and I'm not broken"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
HARDING FOR LAB0R'S VOICE
Wants Workers Represented at Dis.
armament Meet, Says Samuel
Gompers.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 23.-Pres-
ident Harding looked with favor on
labors request for representation at
the disarmament conference to be
held in Washington, Samuel Gompers
said at the opening of the meeting of
the executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and he
stated that as president of the fedora
ton he had communicated with or
ganized labor bodies Of other nations
with a view of getting their attitude
on representation at the disarmament
discussion
Mr. Gompers added that he had re-
ceived a letter Of appreciation from
President Harding after visiting the
White House and suggesting that
American labor be permitted repre-
sentation in the conference.
Labor has always been an advO-
cate of disarmament" said Mr.. Com
pers, land the full force of organ
lied labor of America backs President
Harding in his move to bring about
world peace through disarmament"
Wage reductions, unemployment
and tariff legislation were also con-
sidered by the council. 1t was planned
to make a protest against the tariff
law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
DEADLOCK OVER BEER BILL
Senate Demands Stanley Amendment
Permitting Making Of Home
Brew Be Adopted.

Washington, Aug, 23.-Plans for a
congressional recess to begin Wednes-
day appeared hopeless when factions
contending over the Willis-CampbeII
anti.beer bill went into a deadlock
ON the Stanley search and seizure"
amendment. Dry leaders Of the house.
led by Representative Vos'eld. ms,st
that the antl-beer bill with the m,di-
fled amendment must be adopted he.
fore recess is taken, Lenders OF
the senate demand that the house
accept the original Sten'cy amend.
ment under which according 10 the
accepted Interpretation, the manu-
facture Of "home brow you'd be per-
mltted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
JUST LEARNS OF DRY U. S.
Scotch Sailor Tries to Have Barten-
der Arrested for Refusing
Him Whisky.

New York, Aug. 23-Sandy Dun
can, Scotch sailor who for four
years has been sailing between Cal
cutta and Shanghai, learned that the
United States had gone dry. He tried
to nave a bartender arrested for re-
fusing to sell him ''wee drappie" of
whisky. His ship steamed into Brook
Ign, and he Immediately visited place
ashore where white aprons are worn.
"a glass of whisky" said Sandy.
He didn't believe the story he then
heard about prohibition and he called
Mt a police station to seek justice for
discrimination against a Scotchman."
When he learned the truth, he said
he'd select SHIPS sailing east Of Suez
hereafter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
KENNEDY CASE
IS POSTPONED
Mrs. 0benChain and BurCh
Granted Continuance.
HEARING SET FOR MONDAY
Pair Accused of Murder of Cali
fornian Face Each Other in
Court-Madalynn Aided
by Husband.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 23.-SiX
swift minutes of melodrama ushered
a new act into the hectic romance re-
vealed in the Staying of }. Bolton
Kennedy, when Maralynne Conner
Obenchain and Arthur Courtney
Burch, connected with the mysterious
murder, faced each other in court,
At Madalynne's side stood Ralph
Obenchain, the modern knight" who
came half across the continent to de-
fend his divorced wife.
The trio, coming face to face in the
strange setting of the court, smiled
and bowed as formally as if they had
met at some social function, then they
faced the court while counsel for the
defense asked a continuance of the
spectacular case until next Monday.
1T was granted
At the same time it became known
that the defending attorneys were in
vestigating reports that young Ken
nedy was a member Of a beach Club,
the sole purpose of which was the
promotion or purpled VICE.
Thousands Of Los Angeles men ana
women crowded into the sloping
street leading to the Hall of Justice
as the court building is called.
Mother Denounces MadaIynne.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-'I would like to
see my son, Ralph Obenchain, buried
today If | thought he would ever live
with that woman, Madalynne, again,
said Mrs. Mary Dean Obenchain as
she sat with folded hands, and gazed
sadly out of the window at ITO
Church street, Evanston.
She told the story-the story of a
sons ENHANCEMENT in the net of a
womans fascination.
Gave Everything for Son.
1--WE gave everything we had for
Ralph-my husband and l." she said.
1--WE scraped together all we could to
give him an education. Then he dis
appointed us. He married Madalynne
Conner. He never wanted our coun-
sci, he shuns us whenever that Wom-
an is concerned"
TIE interview was at the home of
Prof. L. +. Jones. Mrs. Obenchain
came to Evanston from her home in
South Whitley, Ind, to go to Los An
geles, but when she arrived here
friends dissuaded her She decided
to remain in Evanston and take a
much needed rest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25
TO MARCH ON GOVERNOR
Armed Men Plan Demonstration on
Way to Wingo County, West
Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Aug. 23-The
armed men who are in camp near Mar
met, w, Va plan to pass through
Charleston and stage a demonstration
before Governor Morgan's residence
when they start their march toward
Mingo county (where martial law pre-
vails), according to reports received
here by ]. II. Charnock, chief of pc!
lice. The police executive declared
that in the event the men started for
Charleston he was prepared to meet
them at the city line and turn them
back.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-08-25

pensed with For naval use 1t has
the particular advantage Of being
specially adapted to safeguard the
crews OF submarines from the danger
that so frequently occurs in under
water work on account of the forma.
ton Of carbon monOxide, one of the
most deadly gases In existence. The
Navy department has proved, by tests,
that with the new masks work can be
done on damaged submarines without
risk to the workers, that, without the
masks, would have fatal results to all
Of them