davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
PIETY HILL

Mrs. Rbert Strong and little grand
daughter, Loretta Lewis, returned
from a ten days visit at Lakeview
and Milbrook, last Tuesday.
Floyd Snow, for number of years
head window trimmer at Jacobson's
department store has accepted a
position with the Globe department
store at Traverse City. He has sold
his residence on Washington street
to Roy Fuller, of Harvard.
Mr.. Prindal Wesbrook, of Belding,
was a two days guest of his brother
Tom and wife, last week.
Mrs. Meta Stokes was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. John Lavender,
of Spencer, last week.
Rev. John Hayward and family, al
so his brother, George, of Pittsburg,
Pa, spent the week end with Mrs.
Hayward's father, Mr.. Curtis Pintler
of Lisbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Perks and Mrs.
George Chase motored to Sheridan,
last Thursday to visit the latter's
parents and Miss Mary Jepson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wright and
little nephew were guests OF Mrs.
Wright's parents, near Lakeview the
past week.
A thunder shower, Monday morning
struck tent of campers at Baldwin
lake and severely injured two ladies
and little boy, also making kindling
wood of two large trees and destroy
ing the tent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Jensen, near Trufant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stokes attended
an ice cream sopper at the Triumph
Cleaner hall, in Montcalm, Tuesday
night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

down which disappointed all of US.
But coming back we slid in the snow
and had great sport. Pretty soon
we got where we left the others, then
we hit the trail and by supper time
we reached Frog camp. The next
day, Saturday, we started back to
Lost Creek. Before noon we reach
ed Alter Springs. We left our packs
The Three Sisters furnish water to
it. We each had a ride in an old
dug out boat on it After that we
went back to Alter Springs and ate
our dinner. Then we loaded our
packs into Brit's car. Then we hiked
4 to Lost Creek and put our pup
tents up again ready for business.
Sunday we had chicken dinner.
Monday we put up big tent and put
our tents part way under, that was
called Company street. The next day
Tuesday, the day we were to go back
home. The cars came that were to
take us. On the way we stopped at
the McKenz e Fish Hatchery We
saw many fish. We arrived in Eu-
gene about five O'Clock, everything
looked lots different. This camp was
up the Mckenzie river about sew
enty-one miles. a very pretty drive.
Mr.. E. A. Britton is the physical dir
ector of the Y M. C. A. and was APP
pointed leader over the boys camping
hikes. The night before we started
Brit got married which was a sur
prise to us ALL He took his wife to
camp and they certainly showed us
boys fine time.
AS ever.
Bedding Richmond.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Announcement

/ am representative of the Consum-
ers Sales Co., Cleveland, Ohio. / have
the Tuxedo sweater, also the Sterling
silk Mignonette blouse. These come
in all the leading colors. The Sterling
blouses are filling a long felt want.
/ can save you money on these goods.
In addition to this l am handling the
Wear-Proof hosiery for men, women
and children. These come in cotton,
silk lustre and silk and a written
guarantee is given with every box. /
will call by appointment or call at my
home. Mrs. Fred C. Powell, or Mrs.
Kate Shannon, phone saw, 315 Pine
street.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
American Legion

John G.. Emery, national command
Ter of the American Legion, will head
the party made up of more than
$50 members of the American Legion
who sail August 3rd for France,
where they will tour the former war
zone as guests of the French govern
ment. Mr.. Emery's decision to join
the Legion pilgrimage to France is
the result of urgent requests from
the French government and Legion
officials.
The former national commanders
Franklin D'Olier, of Philadelphia and
Henry ID. Lindsey, of Dallas, Texas
will be in the party, which is to be
composed of DICTIONARIES from ev-
cry state in the Union. John Sproul,
son of the governor, will be the Pen
nsylvania party. The new A. E. F."
as the delegation has been called,
will sail on the Mail Liner George
Washington. An American Legion
emblem will fly from the mast of the
former presidential ship when she
sails out of port at New York. There
Will be an informal farewell at the
docks.
At a recent conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
Sergt Alvin York, who is credited
with having captured a larger number
of Germans than any individual in
the American army, said that prohi-
b.tion laws should be repealed if it
is found that they cannot be properly
enforced.
Michael Nolan, the newly discov-
cred mental wizard, who made per-
feet score of 212 in thirteen minutes
in the army alpha test, is a charter
member of the Rainier Noble post of
the American Legion at Seattle,
Washington. Nolan is az years old,
lumberjack and former sailor. He
was shell-shocked in France and is
now a student of the Federal Board
of Vocational Training at the Uni
versity of Washington. He recently
passed perfectly, in one minute and
ten seconds, an information test of
sixty questions. One of the questions
asked the definition Of the following
words: Ageratum, architrave, cham
fer, cleistogamous elohim, gambit,
guimpe, intagiio, mentacarpal, nit
osis, NADIA, pomology, rocco and SIM
ony.
Posts of the American Legion and
the Great War Veterans of Canada
have been asked to help find Capt. H.
Hudson, formerly of Edmonton, AL
berta, heir to the million-dollar es-
tate of his father who died recently
in Michigan.
Management of the $4,000 Anna
teur Athletic club building at Bend,
Oregon, has been turned over to the
local post of the American Legion.
=
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Gard OF Thanks

/ desire to express my sincere
thanks to the many friends and the
neighbors and to the Lady Maccabees
of Smyrna for the sympathy, assist
ance and beautiful flowers given dur
ing my recent illness.
Mrs. Carl Taylor.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Watch For Rub No-More Coupon

Today's issue contains large ad-
vertisement of the Rub-N.-More 70.
The coupon in this ad is worth FIVE
cents on the purchase of one OF the
popular Rub-No- More products. We
advise our readers to clip this cou-
pom and by redeeming same at tneIr
grocers save FIVE cents. RUB-No-
MORE PRODUCTS need no introduc-
ton to our readers as they are ma
tionally advertised goods and Of guar,
anteed quality. CLIP THE COUPON
NOW.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Era Cheney, Of
Ionia, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
HOppough and family, Monday at
ternoon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Every Home Needs

Spotless Cleanser. For bathroom
and kitchen. Cleans, scours, scrubs
and polishes. Try a can. Watch for
coupon. Ask for Spotless Cleanser
at all grocers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Why?
DOES a BAROMETER FORETELI.
THE WEATHER.

Copyright, 1921, by tho Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Tho instrument which we know as
the barometer" is really nothing moro
than d delicate bit of mechanism
which registers changes in the pres
sure of the air. which. normally at
sea level, is about IA or Is pounds to
tho square inch or approximately a
ton to the square foot. decreasing
gradually in direct proportion to tho
altitude. When the pressure of the
envelope of air which surrounds the
earth is normal, the barometer. at
sea level, indicates 80. which is, of
course, an entirely arbitrary mark,
Just as the degrees" on a thermome-
ter are arbitrary. But the barometer
lis" or ''rises"-the needle indicat-
Ing lesser or greater pressureN-ac-
cording to the change in his pressure
of the air.
A falling barometer" therefore, is
pretty certain indication of stormy
weather, for storms are nothing moro
than disturbances of the atmosphere
which comes as the result of a hollow
or dent in the air-envelopc. Just as
a wave of water is usually preceded
and followed by a depression or val
ley, there is generally a "hill'' or high
pressure area in front of and behind
those low-pressure storm centers, and
tho tendency of nature toward cuuali-
zation is such that a rising barometer
provided the rise is sudden and alb
normal viii frequently indicate a
storm which may be some distance
away and which may not arrive until
the barometer needle has dropped be-
low the average figure.
y falling barometer therefore, usu-
ally indicates snow or rain, according
to the season, while one that is normal
or rising. shows that the wea ther Will
\ ItaF, Iu - f,..,
change is indicated-for the "shad-
ow' of d storm is apparent in the air
pressure some time before the actutt
disturbance makes its appearance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler syn
dicatc, lnc.)
Tho practice of referring to certain
dtSnitaries as "Your Worship" takes
us back to the social custom of tho
Saxon, whore every individual was
valued at a certain amount of money,
To which amount he was continually
under bail for mis- good behavior. This
sum, of course. varied greatly. Tho
thane was valued at so much. tho
ehurl at so much, the thrall at so
much-variations according to tho
| "worthship" of each, or what VIC now
call worship
Every man" says Sharon Turner.
in his History of tho Anglo Saxons.'
was valued at fixed sum called his
were, and whosoevor took his life was
punished by having to pay this, In
ADDITION, there was fine imposed
called the wite, and a person thus pay
ing the forfeiture of all of his worldly
goods presents MS With the original
idea of a 'felon'-onc who was fcoluu
or destitute of all property,
there was also a fine imposed for the
ever, based primarily upon the worth
ship. An eye or leg was valued at 20
shillinss, a jaw at Il shillings; the lit
tie finger at IL shillings; the nose at .
| shillings, the thumb. the front teeth
and the ribs at shillings each, and
| any other tooth or finger at / shilling
| each"-a system OF anatomical econ
omy which, at the present rate OF ey-
change. would hardly be considered
! an adequate rccompensc.
Tomorros-"Hypocr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
NOTICE-To All House
keepers of Pueblo.

Be it known unto you that Mr.. and
Mrs c. II. Ward arc now residents OF
your city and are representing the
Nbco Brush company. You can find
the finest line of brushes and busters
for ceiling. wall, bath, toilet, also tne
finest window cleaners and reversible
mops on the market, all made of iha
Very best materials. Prices are reas-
enable and all goods are absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. They
can be seen at their home at sol East
Tenth street. or free demonstrations
will be given by appointment. Phono
336O-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE TO WATER USERS NORTH
OF THE ARKANSAS RIVER

Tho Trustees Of the Pueblo Water
Works North side DistricD, have re-
ceived many inquiries as to charges
TO he made during tho coming season
for water for tho irrigation of gardens.
and for the information of tho public
they desire to announce that in ac-
cordaucG with the custom heretofore
followed. no charge whatever will bo
made for the irrigation Of gardens on
lots occupied by residences for which
the regular residence charge Is paid.
whore such lots do not exceed ffty
foct in width. For other lots a charge
FOR the season viii he made. as for
mcrly, of ten cents per front foot for
lots ono hundred and twenty feet
in depth, and i'm the case of lots moro
than one hundred ana twenty feet
in depth, II viii be proportionateIy in
creased. If only = part of the lot In
irrigated. the charge will be proportion-
atcly reduced, the charge In every case
being based on the actual area plant
cd in garden.
All irriEating must be with hose
equipped with nozzle or sprinkler hay-
ing opening not more than one-quartcr
inch in diameter.
All water rents are payable in ad-
vance uron rendering Of bill.
Trustees Of Pueblo Water Works.
By u. L, Porter, Supt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

Notice IL hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of
The Suburban. Land and Investment
Company FOR the election Of Directors.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may lawfully como before
the meeting. will he held Mt tho office
OF the Company. In the city of Pueblo.
Colorado. on Monday tho i,h day OF
April, 1921 at twelve o'clock noon.
The transfer books will close March
ith. 1921 and reopen April 9th, 1921.
JAMES MCNEIL.
Secretary.
Pueblo Colorado. March q, 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with orde1 o. on pro
sentation Of bill
This rate is nat, regardless Of the num-
ber of lines used or the number Of
reystitiops Of any i'd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
WANTED-HLP-MALE

wANTED-ls9 men and two small
BOYS to take their breakfast at the
Empire Quick Lunch Room, where
quality. service and price reign SUI
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

THREE nicely furnished rooms. rea
sonable. As Block V. Phone 1876.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

TWO furnished rooms for >H1h
housekeeping. All Michigan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

TWO rooms. modern. garage, fin
location. adults. 210 Jackson st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

BOYS CAN mako GOOD money sell
Ing The Chief.ain on streets evory
morning. Start at once. Call at Chief
tain ONCE for either AP. Kenos or Mr..
Hughes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
Romance Of Words
. .WORSIIIg~

Copyright. 1921. by The Wheeler syn
dicatc, 1nc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

BUICK 6, 1919. for sale.
lols Spruce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & Co. BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK. CHEMl-
CAL BLDG, ST. LOUIS; MALLERS
BLDG. CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT-FURN. ROOMS 90
FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT housekeeping rooms for rsat
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
FOR SALE 2
UNINIP. CITY REAL ESTATE

TEN choice lots and large buildin
can be made into four room house, 81
100. See owner 1901 cast 4th Phon
1I64.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

MODERN housekeeping and sleer
Ing rooms close in. S02 w. 7th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

IL YOU want a beautiful pattern
hat, reasonably priced. see Mrs. T. Z.
tramer, us Grand avenue
HAND DECORATED CHINA STU-
DO. Mrs. Eva Lowe Harris. llV7 Lake
avenue Good assortment of dccora ted
pieces always on hand. Special ord
ofs taken and promptly filled. Prices
right always.
WOMAN to do housework. ais w.
12th. ICl 2656-M.
WANTED-A woman or girl for
houscwork. s27 Il. 4th. Tel. 31so-J.
WANTED 7
FURNISHED HOUSES
FURNISHED house for summer. 3
adults. References. 33-c. Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

FOR RENT = Light housekeepin,
rooms. 712 south Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8

WANT TO RENT-Garags in vicin-
i'y of Goth and Elizabeth. Call 4S9
evenings. Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

CLERKS-Bookkeepe store sales
man and men of other occupations can
learn OF rare opening to engage IN
steady employment with successful
organization in Pueblo Advancement
steady and sure-men OF integrity who
are ambitious to get on in the business
world are invited to call at 2oS Central
Dlk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-28

FOR SALE-Attractive five room
n odern bungalow. choice location.
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

For the past two years cur little town has been very quiet. the local business houses just holding their own, but there is no reason to assume that what ever situation exists at this mo. mcnt is going to continue.
 Mccarthy has many advantages which will be utilized in the near future. In addition to it's untold mineral wealth which first put it on the map, it has three great assets, water, tuel and farm land. It takes time tho to develop, especially under conditions that have existed during the past. The World War or course was the main factor in retarding the develop ment of our farm lands in this section.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
5 lturaay Dec. ord. 1921.
BUSINESS QUIET BUT STEADY

Business conditi, ms during the past month have been very firm notwithstanding the fact that many of our residents are spending the winter outside.
 The Christmas spirit is in the air, and a prosperous month is anticipated by the merchants in Decem bpr.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

For over five miles down the railroad the smoke from the farmhOuSeS can now be seer from Mccarthy on a clear day
 In the other direction, pract iCally every foot of ground or Sonrdough Hill. ad iacent to the main Nizina trail, has beer taken up by genuine home SteaderS as far out as the N;zina River, the ones who are farm ing on the banks of that treach erOuS stream ar" just as much inter A>ted in the future develop. ment of Mccarthy as the ones who live at this end.
 The Kennecott Coprer Cor pOratiOn has been, il more w lyS than one, a big factor in all rhiS development. For instance, a hOmeSteader has been able to sell all his surplus wood, clear ed off his land, to this company receiving the cash at the time he needed it the most, en .blinc him to purchase his seed grain and then selling the products to the same company.
 It has been rem erked that too many farm ,rS would OverStOck this section, but one must Ie- member that there is a urge population at the other end of the line for surplus home grown products. We feel sure that the farmers could get | very SaGlS- factory rate from the Copper River and Northwestern Rail- way Co. on their products for the Coast trade.
 The locll business will always adjust itself to surrounding con- ditiors and our little town is in a strategical position to take ad- of any material beef fits that may cOmn in the near flu. ture to this section-and they will surely come.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Battered as second class matter. Septem Der l1th, 1918 at the" ost Office. al Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act ot March ;. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-12-03

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 225 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months , .5O One Year 5 .OO Payable In Advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
AUTO RUNS DOWN
SMALL NEGRO GIRL
Girl Probably Fatally Injured by
Driver Who Does Not Stop to
investigate Accident

Unidentified autoist, driving his car
more than thirty miles an hour. &C
.5JG'ding 20 witnesses run down Tessie
Ridley, negro, II year old daughter
of L. Ridley, "a Lukes Alley, early
last night The accident occurred on
Wright near Alcaniz about 6 O'clock.
the accident.
The girl had started to step into
Wright street from the path leading
from the depot and just as she left the
curbing she was hit by the speeding
automobile. She was knocked back
across the curbing and later picked
up there by people who We're standing
nearby at the time of the accident
She was taken to organs Pharmacy
for first aid by DR.. Bryans and later
taken to the hospital for treatment.
1t is NOT expected that she will re-
cover
After striking the girl the driver
turned out front and rear lights on
his car and speeded up the engine. j.
Il. Daniels, in an Odds Eight, at
tempted to keep up with the car, but
lost sight of it at Ninth and Gadsden.
The girl was painfully bruised
about her head and legs and it was
thought, following the hurried exam
nation that she was injured intern
ally. Capt. Harper and Officers Bow
man and Simmons and Constable
Murphy investigated the accident.
The officers were given a clue as to
who was driver of the car and arrest
is expected today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
HARDING REGRETS
CANNOT COME HERE

Judge NJ. G. Hoffman, president of
the chamber of commerce, in answer
to his message inviting President
elect Harding to visit Pensacola dur
ing his stay in Florida, has received
the following letter from Harding's
secretary:
"St. Augustine, Fla, Jan. "a, 1921.
Mr. NJ. G. Hoffman,
president Chamber of Commerce,
Pensacola, Florida.
My Dear Mr.. Hoffman: Senator
Harding has asked me to acknowledge
and thank you for your message of
January Goth.
He greatly appreciates the spirit
of hospitality as conveyed in your tel
egram. He would be glad to come to
your city and greet your citizens, but
his plans for his stay in the state
make it impossible.
very sincerely.
GEO. B. CHRISTIAN. JR,
Secretary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
employees GIVEN
LECTURE TICKETS
White & White Present Each Employe
With Ticket 10 "Acres Of Diamonds"

White & White have purchased tick
cts for each one OF their employees for
the lecture to be given by Tsr. Russell
Ii. Conwell. called the worlds greatest
lecturer. AZ the Garden theatr cneSt
Monday night. The tickets viii lie pre-
scnted the employees before MondSy
night.
The firm. in purchasing The tickets,
announced TO the employees that TIE
price OF the tickets would be many
times repaid the firm by each man and
woman in their employ hearing the lee
ture. The opportunity OF hearing such
a man on the lecture platform comes to
Pensacola so rarely that the firm wanted
10 be sure that each of their employees
took advantage of the opportunity.
Acres OF Diamonds has been de-
liVered more than any other one lecture
of the present age and has been heard
by more people than any lecture given
on the American platform. Its influ-
ence is said 20 have been more far
reaching in it's effects on the lives of
the people who have heard it and read
the lecture than any given by man
now living The box office receipts
have amounted to millions and the lee
ture has been delivered more than 5000
times 1t has been translated and given
in every language in the civilized world.
DR. Conwell served as a captain of in
fantry during the CIVIL war ana since
that time has devoted his energies to
creating better living conditions and in
stilling principles of higher ideals to all
classes of people.
He conceived the idea of founding a
university for the poorer classes of peo-
pie 30 years ago and today Temple Uni
versity of Philadelphia is counted as
one OF the great schools of American
higher earning. He founded and is yet
president of the university.
DIR. Conwell makes it a rule to work
I6 hours each day, this time being de-
voted equally to the university and CO.
related hospitals and Grace church, of
which he is pastor, and the lecture
platform He will speak at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning and
sunday night and Monday night will
deliver acres of Diamonds at the
Garden theatre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-27
RABBIT FOOT FAILS
in POLICE CRISIS

Hoodooism does not always work
wonders, white man giving the name
of Malcolm Mcdonald regretfully &C
knowledges. Malcolm was taken in
tow by Officer Bowman and when he
reported to the police station he eX-
hibited a rabbits foot with all the
sure confidence that he would be i'm
mediately released.
Fearing trouble Turnkey Bobe ca
joled the offender upstairs to cell
by telling him to show the good luck
token to other prisoners. Malcolm
gladly accommodated the turnkey and
smiling and staggeringly wandered
up the steps in front of the officer,
thinking that the foot had already
worked it's wonders in securing his
freedom from the charge of possess
ing booze and being drunk.
After arrival upstairs the officer in
vited the hoodoo believer into one of
the cells to stage the exhibition and
the faithful follower of the impossible
happily entered the cell-but tearfully
found that the door was locked from
the outside and he was the sole guest
of that particular room, furnished
with all the comforts of home.
In the police court yesterday morn
ing he paid a. fine of $40 and costs on
charges of possessing liquor and for
being drunk as we'll as giving the of
ficers trouble while intoxicated.
The fine was paid and NFalcolms
possessions were returned to him-but
he did not have the same respect,
confidence and love for the rabbits
foot as he had the night before.