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

The girls of the S. T. A. r. class
of the MethSdist Sunday school will
have an ice cream social on the lawn
OF the home of the, teacher, Mrs Ed
Covert, 903 S. Bridge street, Friday
evening, July 20. Everyone is urg-
ed to come and help the girls raise
some money which is to be applied
on the church debt.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Dancing Party

At Osmuns Pavilion, Baldwin lake,
every Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Avalon orchestra. This orchestra al
so gives a concert at the lake every
Sunday evening.-Adv. 10-t-4
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Ionia Band Here Wednesday

The Ionia band boys will play here
Wednesday evening, August 8 and
the local band will play at Ionia, in
a return engagement on Friday even
ing, August 5.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Broke Arm Ctanking Car

While attempting to crank his car
Monday about midnightp Frank
Gambler had the misfortune to have
the thing kick back at him in such
manner that the bones in his arm
were broken. Clarence Sparks and
wife, who have been sojourning in
the wilds of northern Michigan ar
rived back just in time to take up
work in the store again while Frank
is carrying the arm in a sling.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Notice

The next meeting of the West
Otisco Farmers Club will be held at
w. B. Travis, on Thursday evening,
August 4th. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Rantist Church News

Regular preaching service Sunday
morning, July 81.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

DR.. Cora Moon, of Grand Rapids,
and Mrs. Andrew Wride, of Pasadena,
Calf, visited at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Wakeman, this
week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
In Memoriam

In loving memory Of my dear moth
er who passed away July q, 1913.
Claude l.. Peifer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

by one sister, Mrs. Rose Trimb1e,
widow of the late John Trimblc.
Mr.. John w. Buzzerd died verr
uddenly yesterday morning at hr
'asidence on Laurel avenue He hoU
oeen suffering for a long time with
llcod pressure and was taken WilH
= spell of bleeding at the nose s1m-
time in the night; and being unable
10 stop the flow, died at 6 O'Clock
Sunday morning. He is survived
by two sons, S. o. Buzzcrd, OF Gass.
away, w. Va, and Jesse Buzzerd.
of Relay, Md; a daughter who re
sides in Cumberland and another
daughter, Mrs. John Compton, who
lives in Keyser Also his mother,
Mrs. Elmira Buzzerd. who lives with
her daughter in Keyser Mr.. Buz
2erd was siXty-nine years of age.
About 4 o'clock this morning fire
broke out at the transformer sta
ton Of the Northern Virginia Pow
or plant and caused quite a lot OF
damage and at one time looked like
it would cause serious trouble. but
Il vas soon under control after the
dremen got on the jon en- account
of damage done To the transformer,
wires and switch boards il IS i'm
possible to estimate The damage at
this time.
The September term Of Circuit
Court adjourned Friday evening.
Tins was one Of the most interest
ing terms held here in q number Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
MRS, HUNTER BURIED,
]. W. BUzzER1 DEAD
IN BERKELEY SPGS.
Court Is Adjourned-Fire At
Power Plant.
Especial to The journal )

Berkeley Springs, Sept 19.-The
funeral of Mrs. James D. Hunter
who died Thursday night, took place
yesterday afternoon from her Late
home at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Hunter was
about seventy years Of age and had
been confined TO her bed only 3
short time About two weeks ago
she suffered a slight stroke Of par
alysis from which she never recov-
cred Mrs. Hunter is survived by
her husband and three daughters
Mrs. Anna Noll, of Baltimore; Mrs
Belle Hughes and Miss Gussie Hun
ter, at home and Mr.. f j. Frey, her
son by a former marriage who is
located In Charleston, w. Va. whore
he has heen employed for the past
ten years in the state compensation
department. She is also survived
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
BANKER COMMITTEES
NAMED TO CONFER ON
ROAD BOND SALE PLAN
CornWGlI Panhandle Chair
man--3 Plans Considered.

Whether West Virginia bankers
viii purchase one-half of the $15,-
100000 state road bond issue or
make an agreement with financial in.
situations outside the state to alb
sorh the whole issue is expected to
h. determined at a meeting of bank.
ers which has been called by Gov
enor Morgan. The governor set 9
r. m, Tuesday, September p, as
the time whom the chairmen of the
senatorial district road bond com.
mittees are to assemble in tho Kan
aWha hotel in Charleston.
Three plans are being considered
By the state authorities and bank
cfs. First is the original PROPOSE
ti91 that the West Virginia deposi.
tories buy $7500,000 OF the bonds.
Wv York and Philadelphia banking
houses submitted the second and
THIRD propositions for the purchase
of the whole &l5,0o000o issue. The
cooperation of the banks of tho state
il is said. will he necessary in any
case.
At Il meeting of bankers in Char
lesion several weeks ago Governor
3lore4n was authorized to appoint q
committee Of three bankers from
each senatorial district Owing to
peadfag negotiations with banking
Aouses of other states the appoint
m#ut of these committees was post
pouad by the governor.
However. he announced the desig-
nation of the committees and re-.
quested the chairmen of the several
districts, together with State Treas
urer w S. Johnson, the general
chairman to meet on September 81.
The three plans are explained in Il
letter and pamphlet SEM out by
State Treasurer William S. Johnson
to bankers Interested in the bond
issue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

cer,#cae oc deposit for its aIloj-
mont of bonds and the treasurer
would allow This money to remain
tn banks until needed to pay the
cost Of road construction in the cour.
~ or district i'm which the bank or
hanks We're located.
Fbe pamphlet contains tho names
and locations of all state depository
banks, amount of capital stock and
surplus and the apportionment Of
$75o0Aeo Of bonds among them on
the basis of capital stock and sur
plus. amount Of bonds apportioned
to the banks Of each county together
with the amount of state road money
apnortioned by the state road COM
mis- ION to he spent i'll each county.
similar information is given in re-
card TO the non-depository banks, in
the event any of them desire to
qualify as state repositories.
Tn regard to the propositions sub
mitted by Freeman and Cpmoany,
of Philadelphia, and Watson and
Company. Of New York, State Treas
Uror johnson SAYS in his letter,
Northern Bankers Flans.
'Bcth Of these companies agree
to purchase the bonds and pay the
state par and accrued interest for
same, The money to be deposited
i'm the state depository banks par
ucioatng and cooperating with the
brokers and the state in putting the
deal over. ON account of the brok-
r-e having fho qfatn mar and being
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
stewart RECOMMEND
STATE ROAD BONDS
TO OWNERS OF FARMS
People Along Roads Will Be
Benefited.

Tde purchase of one $500 state
read bond by each automobile own
err aud farm owner in West Virgin
ia IS urged by Commissioner Of Ag-
rcC'ture James II. Stewawrt in q
PROPOSAL which he wired to the
bar ka,s' state convention In Park
ers1urg yesterday He proposes that
O form subscription paper to be pre-
pared by the state road commits
sion and that road bond agencies
be established at once to take sub
~lri,tjons and make sales Of these
bonds. Commissioner Stewart
statement in regard 10 his plan Of
selling S17000,000 in bonds was in
part rs follows:
Stewards Statement
"If every automobile owner
WoHd take 500 bond and every
farm owner would take a 800 bond
on" 100000 would be heavily
oto"@H hscrbed. Ten dollars per cap
tia iHt oar people-$50 for a family
oj rae would absorb the issue The
bonds 1ould be offered in small de-
mo-" HHons to people Of moderate
mems The bond is absolutely
500 and I'VE per cent without tax
IS t'ant to more than eight
per 81" with tax. The annual in
ief"at un this issue of bonds is
$3.50 .- This ought not 10 90 ont
ei tire tto but should he an in
come -a ourselves as owners OF
these .nsds and il possible, held
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
SQUARE DANCE
TUESDAY IS NOR
e. D. A. EVENT

1t was incorrectly reported that
the square dance to be given Tues.
day night at ROsemont Park was
sponsored by the Catholic Daughters
of America, The dance is given by
a committee Of young people and the
local ORGANIZATION mentioned above
were invited as q whole
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

Mrs. J. Fine and son, Mr.. Sol
Fine. of North Queen street, lett
for the eastern cities on a buying
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
LIBERTY

Tonight for the last time -Stlk
Hosiery" the picture al the Liberty.
in which pretty Enid Bennett plays
tho feminine lead. will be seen.
"wednesday brings The itth
Man" fast moving drama. In which
a score Of popular players. including
Robert Warwick. B.bc Daniels. Wal
ter HERS. Sylvia Ashton and Kid Ne.
Coy appear
The action begins in Scotland and
winds up In New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Jack BONN and Marguerite Clayton IN from 1.-THE
Inside Of the Cup. Winston ChtrchWs pouerfid storg
whieh in form opened today at the Strand.
The Inside OF the Cup" is picture equally impressive
The Miracle Man" Those uho witnessed the private
shoono at the Strand too weeks ago lond in their praise
Of the production.
Particularly noticeable is the fineness Of the cds-each
player fitting ideally into the character he she is called
upon 10 portray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
LOIS WEBER SIGNS
LOUIS CAlHERN

Louis Caihern. who recently mr..
rived In Los Angeles from New York
10 star in tho Oliver Moroeco stock
oompany's play. The Clam Digger. {"
has been placed under contract by
Lois Weber. who induced him 10
leave the speaking stage.
Mr.. Calhern played leading roles
in the Weber productions. Whats
Worth While" ITO Please One Wo-
man" and another a. yet untitled
Weber play. lie win also play a
leading role In a forthcoming Weber
production.
Mr.. Calheru at present In visiting
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado
He will return To los Angeles about
the frs; Of March when Miss Weber
is expected back from New York TO
start work again in her Hollywood
studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

The Greater Calm starring
Alice lake. Is ready for release.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Picture hf{er

Tho -Four Horscmen of the
Apocalypse" screened from tho
Ibanez novel. will be given its pre-
micr in New York soon.
John Robertson has about com
pleted direction of THE Magic Cup,
his Sentimental Tommy" is being
titled and he's preparing to direct
Elsie Ferguson In 'Footlights."
Busy2 Wen say so.
Three Goldwyn films ready for re-
lease are Don't Neglect Your
Wife" Boys VIII BE Boys" and mir.
Barnes OF New York"
Five current Fox releases are Tom
Mix In THE Road Demon" George
w. Walsh in Dynamite Allen, "
Eileen Percy I'm THE Flushing
Bride" Louise Lovely In while the
Devil Laugha" and Clyde Cook in
"The Jockey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
LYONS AND MORAN
IN NEW BURlESQUE

Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran have
started a two-reeler which win 10 a
riotous buriesque on Old Rome. at
the height OF her glory. Tho scenario
was written by Scott Darling. and
the two famous fun-flinEers viii APP
pear as togaed boulevardiers Of the
Eternal city. There will be humorous
views Of the arena and the Univer-
sal City lions are being groomed foe
their supporting roles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
WHEN MEALS
DON'T FIT
"Pape's Diarcpsin" is the
quickest Indigestion and
Stomach Relief

When meals hit back and your
stomach IL sour. acid. raaNy. or you
feel fun and hioated. When you have
heavy mfupa Of pain or headache
from Indigestion Iieru IL instant re.
iirr
just as soun an you eat a table, or
tsvo Of Pape's niapcpNin nil shradyn.
repHla. indigestion and stomach dis.
trcss caused by acidity ends. Thoae
pl"aHant. harmless tablets Of pape's
biapcpHlu never fail 10 nruirnllzr the
harmful stomach acids and make you
feel fine al once. and they cost no
little at drug stores. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Sylvia Dreamer. who last appeared
here in Unseen Forces" In the
charming heroine of "Not Guilty. :
the drama by Harold Aacurath.
which opens at the Coliseum Wed.
nezday.
Many Of thu scenes for Not Gull
~" have their locale In India. along
the shores of the Ganges. The plot
has TO do with the love % a fuFitiy.
from Justice for the girl his own
brother II 10 marry.
Tonight for the last time Rather
inc Macdonald win appear in My
Iady'a I.stchksy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Chaplin's Foot Is
Injured by Nail

los ANGELES. Cal. March -
ono Of Charlie Chnplln's funny feet il
wrapped TN banraEcs today. He was
painfully injured late yesterday when
he stepped on large nail while walk
ing about an indoor stage in his
Hollywood motion picture plant
Chaplin probably win bo inactive
for more than a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
CIINi,fTR

CLEMsfER
INA CLAIRE. the beautiful stage
i star. who appeared before the
csenera at Metros New York studios
In an elaborate perturbation OF
Polly with Past" b. day. and be.
fore audiences al the Lyeeum thea.
Ire IN David Bclasco'H production ~
The Gold piwFern" by night. WINS
probably tho busiest young woman IN
New York-if not. indeed. in the
world. For. 10 Miss Claire. working
days IN the studio and nighta IN the
theatre. n minutes leisure was what
day means 20 other individuals.
The picture made b. these strcnu.
Gus efforts - b~ing shown at the
Clemmer this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
Clemmer Sells
Out to Universal

The Ciemmer theatre. which for
nine years has been operated under
the management OF James Q. Glenn.
mer. has been sold 10 the Universal
F'ilm Exchanges. Inc. according Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
FLORENCE

FATTY" Arbuckle. In the role Of n
young lawyer. is "vamped" in his Of.
flee by a pretty siren. Just MS he Is
about to yield. his charmer sits upon
tho buzzer. and that summons his
clerical force-and II Is all off.
This Is only one Of the many funny
situations In 'rhe Life OF the Party"
the flve-reel drama in which Fatty
Is starring at the Florence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
COLONIAL,

Love. Honor and obey" r. the
title Of the film play at the Colonial
It's about n girl who loved "A mar
who had written frank treatise on
the subject Of eek and shocked her
puritanical father so that he forbade
his daughter ever 60 see the mar
again. But she married him in this
end. anyway
Claire whitney IL the girl and Ken
meth Harlan Is the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01
REX

REN
THE Valley OF Doubt" written by
willard Mack. IL being shown Mt the
Rex this week This picture IL n
drama Of the great outdoors. and tho
plot Is born Of conditions as they re
ally exist i'm country that has not
yet come under the yoke Of civilian
ton. Against tho background OF the
wilda Of the Northwest two men
fight for mastery and n woman.
Thurston Han and Airline Pretty
are the featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

Katherine Eewiin Burt. author Of
THE Branding Iron" and Snow
blind" is an enthusiastic horse.
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-01

an announcement made Monday
night.
Tho this IL the first local house 70
become the property of a film cor.
porz,iion. u IL not an unusual thing.
In Los Angeles. the majority OF the
big houses arc owned by Paramount.
Goidwyn and other companies
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

what children hear at home soon
flies abroad.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
FoR oN,r w. }. WAS sfCMrED

The Laurinburg EXehan-e tells Of
an experience OF one William Jen-
ning Bryan. known TO many people
for h.. political aad other exploits.
II is related that Mr. Bryan had de-
liyered a lecture at Delayen. Wiscon-
sin. aad was hurrying by automobile
10 Waukeean, Chicaso suburb,
where he was 10 appear ON a chau-
tauqua platform the same evening,
His car was making around NIFTY
miles when he was hailed by a small
town policeman ENplainins that he
was William JENNINGS Bryan-in-a-
hurry. being recognized for what h.
was, due apologies were offered and
the speeding talkiug machine Went on
its way. But a different adventure
awaited him at Zion City-yes the
same Zion City you have heard
about-where motorcycle drove the
machine to the curb.
Il am William Jennings Bryan, W
said Mr.. Bryan to a request for his
name.
Glad to know YOU, said the mo-
torcycle policeman I'm Woodrow
Wilson aud The man in uniform across
the street Is Robert Z. Lee, Christie.
pher Columbus is ont shooting craps
with Queen Elizabeth.
The Commoner, for once In his
life, had 10 answer ready and The
party proceeded to police headquar-
tiers. The police chief took one look
and said: Let me shake the hand
that raised srapeius 70 is present
hieh state
Mr.. Bryan complied and sped on TO
Waukegan.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
Hogville News.

The Postmaster In discussing tle
possibilities and probabilities OF the
iuture gave il as his opinion taat
this country will soon run obt 81
Presidential timber. as there VIII
soon be no rail splittels. HosNllie !
now the only place he knows oi Where
they use split rail fences aud these
fences are going down mighty last
as no one seems TO care 10 split new
rails for them.
Hank Potts. after reading that the
town OF Miami, Fla, was soins 10 OF
fer W. J. Bryan ten thousand doi-
lars year to take the job as elty
manager. said If the Commomer dld
not take the job he would be slad TO
consider it. Hank and Zero Peck have
for a long time been trying 10 man
age Hogville free OF charge.
Since khe disarmament propositlon
OF President Harding Was made Dae
smith and Bill Hellwanger have been
Offering for sale several good pistols
guns and knives.
Dag smith who swore of from an
his meanness the first of the year mas
since II GOT so hot resumed cussing
and smoking. He now puts a great
deal OF energy into both oi THESE
winch is believed TO be due re ms
getting 50 far behind with them.
Zero Peck who got mad and left
home forever a few days ago, bought
a corn crop at Petunia Ridge.
Cape Alsop says It looks live every
thing is arranged about right. FOL
instance, the onion-eatins season
comes at the same time OF year tnat
the people begin to raise their win
dows.
Miss Petunia Belcher, who has
done nearly everything else IN th'
category to attract attention, has
now bought new dress that Is So
. long that il comes down 20 her shoe
tops.
Alexander Mosely is having hi'
chair bottomed. as he gets tired sit
ting on the fence all the time.
The Blind Man reports that bust
ness depression is aDatinc. and the in
dicatiens are that his business viii
soon be back to normal. He is figurinl
on getting a new tune for mis- hahc
organ and installing a bright new
/ tin cup.
The Hogville Loafers Club ha'
since the extremely hot weather hi
y here decided to change its meetin'
place from the postoffice to the large
shade tree nearby. The Postmaster u
glad of this as is will afford hin
more breathing space.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12

Only a very limited number Of
Canadians have received the distinc-
ton Of knighthood. Among them
Gilbert Parker stands out most prom
inently, for he has the unique record
of acquiring the honor solely as .
recognition Of his literary gifts.
Since making him knight in 1902,
the British Empire has conferred adj
ditional honors upon him. He was
created a baronet of the first class in
1915, a privy councillor in 1916 and
later made honorary colonel Of the
ancient and aristocratic Kent Royal
Garrison artillery. He also has a col
lection Of regular and special college
degrees.
To most of US he is more impress
sive as plain Gilbert Parker, one Of
the foremost novelists of the day,
who was once a poor boy and who
rose TO his present prominence
through the sheer force Of ability.
He has written about thirty novels,
q hook Of poems, several successful
plays and Some books on travel. II
was the great Canadian story, "The
Right Of Way" which established
him firmly. This paper has secured
one Of his very successful stories,
mo Defense" for serial printing. II
viii start coca. Do not miss 1t.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Natice Is hereby given that under
aI ~ fiitue OF The p0Nels contain
II ia a certain deed of tTuss eNecu-
tea IS John Chambers on the 9Th day
Ut september. 1913. which DEED o.
ta-t gas executed 10 secure certain
notes mentioned therein, and default
aav-as been made in the payment OF
said notes and demand havins been
made on ME by TIE holder OF said
deed Of trust. Will on
saturday. the 18th al August, 1921.
"a Il o'clock NJ. az the court house
deer n Monroe, " g. oaer for sale
lie following described tracts of
land adjoining tha llue> 0i Tom VII
lams. Frank Chambers and Others.
ana bounded ana described ~ FOL
lows
beginning at a + o. with two
POINTERS. Ton Williams and Frank
C.l1nl 1tfs corner. and running thence
: 81, +. 33a0 chs. 20 pine stump,
oa or a.ar the north bank OF Halt
w4y Branch. three ash pointers.
ia, aee :. SEA W Sss0 chs. TO a
.a riae auot stake bearing an y
taaf5& As Att4 ~taAttN~ - AllthN WI ~
4 drain with one II. o. and one pine
POINTERS. said Mills and Chambers
corner. also a corner OF the Redeem
land. then y. 5iis ". S9.s0 chs.
With said Mills line. passing his co.,
nsr 20 new public road; thence with
Nocrss line TO large W O.. Moore's
lie or corner; thence y. 5 ". 2 chs.
10 an iron stalks. new corner: thence
with 4 new division line y 50 (. So
IS c5s. 70 the beginning, containing
1871 acres. more or less. and being
th, same tract OF land conveyed TO
John Chambers by NJ. X. Lee and
wife by deed dated Sept. .. 1919.
Reference 10 said deed of trust
Book AN. pace ASP. Registry of Tn
ion county.
Terms of sale-Cash.
This 1eth day OF July. 1921.
". b. LOVE, Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-12
MANN, EAEMiNG Ply

There l. no financial depression
whtlt tanners narEe' tavl ploidce
throa-h experts III taeil own 5.-elcy'
ana tlis tact Is veil Illustrated III
the each and potato belts OF this
STATE. In the sand HIS peaches mar
ketea co-ope ati,ely sold i5r S-.5'
ana IS the crate. almost q 'as rate
OF 81 per aushgl. and loN comes
the encouraging news from AALa Sup
City % TILE eject thar ths Carolina
Potato Exchange. an ursapiz1uon 81
growers. Is settins barrel lor
sweet potatoes. price taat the far
mers themselves admit 10 BE- saIls-
factory. It is not necessary. II seems
10 20 TO California TO lind thar CO.
operative markvJin- aad prosperity
90 hand In hand.