davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
GRAINS DEFICIENT IN LIME
Material for Manufacture Of ECO
Shells is Lacking in Food
Given TO Fowls.

Fowls need more lime (calcium)
than is ordinarily found in their food.
Most grains and some other foods are
deficient i'm lime. and neither the hen
nor the duck can eat enough bulky
food to make good shells during the
heavy laying pejoc. The lime in
oyster shells or ground bone will sup
ply this need. II Is also important to
provide regular supply Of vegetable
foods r'ch i'm lime.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
Washington Monument.

From floor of shaft to apex. the
Washington monument is sos feet 81
inches high; the shaft itself is 500
feet 5k inches, the small pyramid
which tops the shaft being So feet.
The base Is 50 feet ~ inches square.
The walls are - feet, thick at the
base Of the shaft and taper to IS
inches thick at the top.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
Continental caIloraphy.

The English are said to produce the
best handwriting Of all nations; the
Americans come next; the French
write badly. especially the ladies; the
Italians very poorly, the Spaniards
scarcely legihly. The two last named
nations continue to use many con-
tracted letters.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

There Is nothing i'm lite tha, ri Q
one such sense of distance nf n
mite remoteness, as the setting of The
sun or moon at sea. Ii defines the I'M
measurable leagues of water which
separate you from those you love with
sharpness that is scarcely felt ut
other times. II is the only mark upon
the circle of the ocean and courts you
INTO reckoning which there is some
thing too vague in the bare and inf
mite horizon TO invite.-William Clark
Russell.
Typewriter supplies at this office.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
Relieving Rheumatism,

Temporary relief from the pain of
muscular rheumatism. is often obtained
from local applications Of equal parts
Of oil of wintergreen and olive oil.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIAL.)
Council Chambers, January z, 1921
Meeting cs';td to order by Mayor
Washburn.
Roll call: Present, Aid. Benedict,
Friedly, McCue and Smith. Present
4; Absent, Aid. Kane, absent /.
Minutes Of previous meeting were
Reports 81 Clerk Treasurer and
Health Officer were read.
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
accepted as read.
Yeas: Aid: Benedict, Friedly, Nc
Cue and Smith, yeas, 4, nays Q.
Banner Pub. Co.. 100 charter
Banner Publishing Co., No, ''
vember bill of printing 49,. 1850
Citizens Telephone Company
Citizens s Telephone Company -
phone rental for E. E. Cook ESQ
Citizens Telephone Company
lights for city hall 80. 22.75
Spencer Light and Power Co.
lights for city Of Belding s51.S4
city hall -. ,.... -. 800
Johnson ] MS! Bros, dray bill ~. q g
Glen E. Wortley, supplies, Ly-
sol and fumigators $500. 1853
Doubleday Bros. & Co., invoice
Of December 31st. ~. -. 1880
Street Bills:
Bedding Hdw. Co., merchandise .87
Cobb & Donovan, two spark
plugs Ut. -. -. 1.s0
Weter a. Wise, supplies -. lilo
Standard Oil Co., 5 gal. Polar
NJ Labor Bills, Dec. 24th.: 90
Joe Tower, 4 Ia dys. labor !. 1900
Peter Shindorf, dys. labor =. $500
hrs. labor III. .... 27.OO
Floyd Hale, dys. labor .... $500
John Antcliff, dys. labor :. $500
Labor Bills, January Sth..
Joe Tower, 8 dys. labor III. 1900
George Mclean, 5 hrs. snow
blowing and cleaning Sts... $50
Ben White, l day cleaning SITS. 800
Pearl Antcliff, l 1-2 dys. draw
Ha ,ng gnsVsl Co., sas loads Of 1880
gravel at $.15 ...... -. 1890
Floyd Hale. day and hrs.
labor 49,. -. 80. 49,. 11.O0
Peter shindorf, / day drawing
graVel -. 49,. 49,. .1.OO
hrs. snow blowing 500. 1900
John Antcliff, 2 days drawing
gravel 80. 49,. -. 400
hrs. snow blowing ZOO 21.00
City Park Bills:
Alfred Moore, drawing brush
Sewer Bills:
Bedding Foundry Co., man.
Ra hSies i Inn,hc. 49,; co..,f.t.o... TIA
material an changing pat
terms for manholes ....... $50
Weter & Wise, supplies ...... 1910
City Library Bills:
Spencer Light and Power Co.
lights at library 10000 22.77
King Richardson Co., invoice 1875
Gaylord Bros, invoice, Dec. II 2.97
Moved by Aid Friedly, seconded
by Aid. Smith that the City Bills
be allowed and paid
Yeas: Aid. Benedict. Friedly, Nc
Cue and Smith, yeas, A, nays 0.
Water Works Bills:
Labor bills, Dec. 31st.
Ed. Oberlin, hrs. labor 49,. 200
Frank Adsit, 10 days, hrs la
Labor Bills, Jan. 7th.: 80 = 4''0O
Frank Adsit, days labor !. 27.00
Will Spencer. days, l hr.
laDOr 49,. ..... 2S.5O
Spencer Light and Power Co.
lights at plant 80. ...... 1878
Bedding Lumber Co., one sack
of cement -. -. ..... 1.13
Cobb q Donovan, supplies -. 195
Belding Hdw. Co., merchandise LOG
I. Frank Ireland Co., merchan-
disc -. -. -. 80. 40
Glen E. Wortley, supplies 49,. 2.20
Crane Co., invoice -. ...... 1.66
Moved by Aid. Benedict, seconded
by Aid. McCue, that the Water
works bills be allowed and paid.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict. Friedly, Nc
Cue and Smith, yeas, A, nays 0.
Moved by Aid. Smith, seconded by
Aid. Benedict, that we do now adj
journ.
Yeas: Aid. Benedict, Friedly, Nc
Cue and Smith, yeas, A, nays O.
c. s. HOOVER,
City Clerk.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

Monthly Report of Health Officer to
Common Council Of the City of Bel
ding FOR the Month of November 1920
No. Of complaints Of nuisances, /.
Nuisances ordered removed, 1.
No. removed, /.
Inspections made, 1.
Classification of nuisance complaints /:
Filthy Premises, /.
No. of cases Of contagious disease re-
ported:
Scarlet fever 5, died O.
Whooping cough 8, died O.
Chicken pox 20, died O.
Guaranteed families supplies 1.
No. houses fumigated 5.
No. calls made city poor IL
Specimens Sputa for Tubercle bac-
cilli 1.
|. Respectfully submitted,
M. M. Hansen, M. ID.
Health Officer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
Kerosene Lamp Hint.

II your lamps do not burn bright
ly drop small piece of camphor i'm
to the oil and 1t will help greatly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

Monthly Report Of Health Officer to
Common Council Of the City Of Bel
ding for the Month of December 1920
No. of cases of contagious disease re-
ported:
Whooping cough Is, died 1.
Chicken pox 10, died O.
No. calls made city poor, /.
Respectfully submitted,
M. M. Hansen, M. d.
Health Officer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
INSTALLED ALL
I. THE ELECTRIC
{. EQUIP PMENT

During the construction of the
Acme Motors company garage, the
Link River Electric company, loca-
ted at Seventh aud Klamath in this
city, proved conclusively that II is
equal to the task Of installing electri-
cal equipment for plants of any size
and description. The result OF their
work in this garage would do the
speaking instead. II was a most sat
isfactory Job,
The individual drives on all OF the
machines are giving splendid salts
faction, and the intercommunicating
Telephone exchange, connecting all
departments. was the work OF men
who know the business from A to z.
In fact the whole electrical equip
ment was installed by this company,
and every attachment and device is
working perfectly. The Acme Mo-
tors company recommends the Link
River Electric company to any per-
son or any firm who has,work to be
done in the electrical equipment line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Klamath Falls grew into really
great city.
Destined as automotive vehicles
are to be the supreme factor In the
rapid development of any commun-
ity. II becomes necessary for the
founding Of a place where they may
be handled in a modern way. This
the Acme Motor company has done
in its present undertaking. Ad-
vanced as their establishment Is to-
day, It is necessary so as to measure
up with the similarly perfectly APP
pointed institutions of the kind In
the great cities of the coast. The
traveller today demands that which
the Acme Is prepared to furnish,
and II is this very thing that will be
OF the greatest benefit to this city.
Going to every section OF the globe,
the tourist will carry with him tales
Of perfect automotive service. just
as he has carried the story OF our
magnificent holstery that has for
years been the amazement OF the
traveller.
The people Of klamath extend a
cordial welcome to the Acme. Just
as the state and still more distant
places will later welcome IL. and
they extend the wish that, It may
ever be all that its name implies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
All OsUners Asked
to Become Members

A misapprehension relative to the
membership Of the proposed Kla-
math county automobile association
has prevailed in the county. the
thought occurring to many people be-
Ing that only auto dealers and gar
age men were eligible to membership.
This is grossly erroneous. as the big
idea is to get every automobile own
er In the county to enroll as mem
Der, and thus work in the interests OF
good roads in the same effective way
the auto owners of California are do
fng. Ultimately. the klamath coun-
ty association would become affili-
ated with the American Automobile
association. the organization that Is
doing heroic work in roadway i'm
provements all over the country. Kla-
math county auto owners should get
into the game by enrolling as men,
bers. It's a wonderful organization
when you come to think It over. with
q wonderful. needfui work to per-
form.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
A GREATER
HUDSON CAR

Nearly six years ago when first
Super-six model OF the Hudson ap-
peared II claimed It to be "the SUI
perior type which all must concede."
said s. Il. Martin, president OF the
Acme Motor Co.
Hudson originated through the
Super-Six principle which added
72 per cent to power and so per
cent to motor efficiency. II reduc-
ed vibration almost to nil and there
by increased motor life. The forces
which in other types destroy are in
the super-six motor directed to use
ful employment,
They account for Hudson becom-
ing the greatest speed, hill-climbing
and transcontinental car ever built.
Its position is not questioned.
Each successive Super-Six model
has added to Hudson's leadership.
Each Hudson has become even more
dependable, and now II seems to be
as nearly perfect rs II Is possible to
make an automobile. Owners have
helped in the development. They
have suggested improvements which
they have said would make Hudson
the greatest car ever built.
Look about in any assemblage Of
fine automobiles and note the domin.
ant distinction Of Hudson. Even sell
ers OF rival cars, unwilling to admit
the mechanical superiority OF the
Super-Six, because in that particular
they know none other can use its mo-
tor. openly say Hudson sets the style
in body types. They frequently en-
phasize the style point as though II
were its only distinctive quality. thus
to draw attention from its greatest
advantage, Its patented motor.
Remember the Super-Six motor
made Hudson the largest selling fine
car In the wrold. II attained that
position within six months after its
first showing in 1916 and II has held
It ever since"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
LOOSE CHECK NUTS

Loose check nuts in the connect
ing rods in the braking system OF
the motor truck may become the
cause of a serious mishap II they
are not taken up In time. when the
check is removed from the turn
buckle or other adjustment, which
It Is supposed oguard, the tend
ency of the vibration is to loosen the
adjustment OF the bands. As this
may occur while the truck is run
ming, the possibility OF having the
brakes fail, owing to slack adjust
ment and without previous warning,
should be borne In mind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

sIsSoN. Jan. 2s.-This city,
nesting at the base OF hoary Mt.
Shasta, already has started improve
ment OF her auto camp for the 1921
season.
An old baseball grandstand is be-
ing razed and the lumber used for
erecting buildings. More than 1900
people used the camp last season,
Sisson claims to have had the first
auto camp In the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

Alarmed at the possibility Of an
invasion OF the French market by
American atuo manufacturers. the
French Syndicate OF Automobile
manufacturers has asked the govern
ment to prohibit all auto imports
except spare parts. The French
makers decided that they could not
compete with the reduced prices
OF American cars.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Acme Garage Is
Representative of
NetO klamath Falls

Continued from Page Nine)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
HISTORY OF HEAVYWEIGHT
FIGHTS IN UNITED STATES

Sixteen months after James j.
Corbett won the heavyweight
championship from John l.. Sulli-
van. he added to his laurels by Sc
verely beating Charles f. Mitchell
Of England, who challenged the
peerless John l.. The fight took
place at Jacksonville. Fla, on Jan.
25, 1894, and ended in the third
round.
There was much enmity between
the battlers. Corbett refusing to
shake hands with his opponent be-
fore the fight. His attack on the
Englishman was a merciless one and
in the third round he broke Mitch
ellis nose with a half swinging blow.
His nose already lopsided mitchell
received another crashing fist in the
same spot. The blood gushed free
ly and on the next blow he dropped,
He rose but as he tottered from the
ropes Corbett pounded upon him
with a swift right on the English
mans broken nose.
Both of the fighters were arrest
ed as soon as they left the ring, the
state charging them with having
fought by previous arrangement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

Mrs. J.. G. Hubbard is spending
some time with relatives at Bridge
port, Conn.
All Sunday schools of South AM
boy are planning to get together on
the annual excursion to Asbury
Park this summer. For the past few
wears a number of the Sunday schools
have been running excursions of
their W or with Sunday schools of
Perth Amboy and vicinity.
Thos. II. Riddle, contractor in
charge of the paving of Bordentown
avenue. has completed all the con-
crete work on this job. The final
stretch of top dressing is expected
to be laid this week. Nothing will
then remain but the cleaning up
along the side of the road. The
bridge neal the -four corners has
been rebuilt and is now in first class
condition.
The Public Service Company still
insists on stopping their cars at the
corner of Stevens venue and Bor-
dentown avenue despite the fact that
tracks have been laid to the end of
the line for some time. The Jer-
sey Central Traction Company has
been using these tracks for nearly a
week, but still those people coming
| from New Brunswick by way of the
Public Service. must walk a long
distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
VINE SPEEDERS FINED
IN COURT YESTERDAY

TOTTENVILLE, June Thine
speeders, one a second offender.
were found guilty by Magistrate
Fetherston in the second district
court yesterday. Charles Senowitz,
of 1881 Lorimer street, Manhattan,
the second offender, was fined $50
and the others each paid $25 in the
city treasury. They were Edward
Maher, "a West Forty-first street,
Bayonne; Arthur Toro, 312 Ever
green avenue, Bradley Beach; Harry
Gross, 1850 President street, Brook
lyn; Jay Morris, ~ White street,
Red Bank; John M. Dougherty,
Woodman avenue, Sea Bright; JOS
eph Romano, 1928 Eighty-third
street, Brooklyn; John p. Burns. At
johnson street, Brooklyn; Paul
Polan, 119 Pine avenue, New Bruins
wick.
Henry Burr, Jr., of Center street,
Fairfield, Conn.,, arrested Saturday
night by Motorcycle Patrolman Far
rell for speeding at the rate of
thirty-two miles an hour, will be ar
raigned in court tomorrow. He left
his gold watch and Goodyear tire
valued at $3.50 as security at the
station house..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
OUTLINES NEW
TAKING LAWS
President less of State Board
for Fair and Impartial En-
f0rCement of Tax laws.

TRENTON, June 7.-Declaring
that the law passed by the recent
session of the legislature giving the
State Board of Taxes and Assess
ment the power to order re-assesS-
ments in any taxing district of the
state "unshackleS the hands OF the
board and places in them a big
stick" President Frank b. Jess OF
the state board, in an address today
before the annual conference of tax
officials of New Jersey meeting here,
asserted that the policy of the board
in the future as in the past will be
to obtain a fair and impartial en-
forcement of the tax laws.
MI. Jess, in his address, outlined
the taxing legislation passed by this
years le gislature, and drew especial
attention to the unsuccessful at
tempt TO repeal an act of 1920, which
act exempted new dwellings from
taxation for q period of five years
from October /, 1920. The dwell
ings, to come under this law, must
have been erected between October
/, 1920 and the same date in 1922.
President Jess stated that there was
a disposition in some sections OF
the state to treat that law as a null
lily. and that some assessors Thought
this act unconstitutional. Mr.. less
added that it was the duty of assess
ors to enforce this law, regardless OF
what was thought of it.
Mr.. Jess also touched upon the
prospect of a state income tax with
in a few years. A special tax COM
mission, it was said. will report a
bill to the next legislature providing
for a tax on all incomes above $1,000
at a sliding scale not to exceed g
per cent. of the income. If the bill
passes the legislature, Mr.. Jess ex-
planned, it will then be made the
subject of a popular referendum in
1922 for acceptance or rejection.
The delegates to the conference
were welcomed by Governor Ed
wards, and the major portion of the
time was given to a discussion by
the conference of recent taxing leg
islation and the best manner in
which to carry out the intent of the
legislature in its passage of taxing
laws.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
CAROLINE SCMIEG, OLD
RESIDENT, PASSED AWAY

IBy Evening News staff Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, June Mrs.
Caroline Schmieg, an old resident
OF Kreischerville, died Sunday night
at her home. 4,724 Arthur Kill road.
Mrs. Schmieg was eighty years old.
Born in Germany May 6, 1871, she
came to America in 1856 at the e.
of twenty-five and with the excep-
ton of six years spent in New York
city, she resided in kreischerville
up to the time of her death. Born
of strong and rugged parents, she
inherited their qualities for strength
life she has been noted for her
strict adherence to the principles
which she believed to be right,
thrift, Industry and honesty. While
eve neglecting her daily duties h
never forgot her church. where she
was a devout worshipper, over forty
years. Simple, Straightforward in all
her business transactions and with
out ostentations or desire for dis
play she maintained these striking
characteristics until the emo.
She reared a large family of chill
dren. instilling into them the worthy
traits for which she stood and they
are a living monument to her wise
advice and example. Typifying her
unselfish nature her last request was
that having lived a simple life, she
desired to be plain in death and that
no special expense or flowers to be
displayed at her funeral. but rather
the amount SO spent should be given
to the deserving poor or to a hospi-
tai, and the children have decided to
abide by her request. This closes
a life we'll spent and her money will
be the lasting legacy to her friends.
We can say a beautiful life and a
beautiful death, well done. Mrs.
Schmieg is survived by four daugh-
tiers and a son, Henry Schmieg. Mrs.
Caroline Wanier, Misses Edith and
Freda Schmieg of Kreischerville.
and Mrs. Rose Becker of Totem
Vile. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from her late residence.
Rev. DR.. Jacob Ganss will officiate-
The interment will be in the West
Baptist cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
TO CONTINUE CARD
PARTIES AT So. AMB0Y

rBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. June TN spite
of previous announcement, the
weekly card parties given under the
auspices of the Catholic Daughters
Of America in the Knights of Column
bus building. will continue during
the summer months, at a special re-
quest of the committee to the chair
man. These parties have been sc
successful and become so popular
that it was decided to continue them
until the very late summer,
Last nights was particularly sue
cessful ard many came to partlc1-
pate in all of the games. Mrs. Frank
Coan won the non-player's prize and
the other pretty prizes were award
ed to the following in pinochle, John
Sutliff and Thomas Howley; bridge
Mrs. John Quain; 500, Mrs. R.. Ever
lit, Mrs. Thomas Grace, Mrs. Mar
garet Mahoney, Mrs. John Mullane
Mrs. William Clapsadell; in euchre
Mrs. Sarah Powers, Mrs. Margaret
Brennan, Mrs. F. Triggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
ROCKY KANSAS EQUAL OF
LEONARD IN GAMENESS ONLY

An equal only in gameness. Rocky
Kansas, Buffalo lightweight, bowed
to Benny Leonard, worlds light
weight champion. in the twelve
round bout at Harrison last night.
The champion pummeled his oppon-
ent throughout the entire length of
the fight. but the New York State
Italian always came back for more.
Leonard's cleverness allowed him to
hit his opponent at will, and this
asset was mainly responsible for the
result of the fight. ."
Kansas had the champion worried
during the opening rounds of the
fight, due to the formers aggressive
ness, strength and combativeness' but
as the fight went on, the champion
prepared his attack. and the Buff
falo fighter was at the mercy of Leo
nard in the closing chapters. 1t did
not appear as If Kansas would last
the limit. but it is altogether I'M
likely that he would have lasted an
other round. A big crowd, includ-
ng many notables, crowded into the
ball park to witness the bout. There
were several good prelims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
MISS ALICE LORCH
WOODBRIDGE BRIDE
IBy Evening News Correspondent.

TBy Evening News Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, June 1.-The
home of Mrs. Mary Torch was the
scene of a pretty house wedding last
Wednesday night at Z o'clock when
her daughter Alice became the bride
of Selmar r. Christensen, son of
Mrs. Charles Nelson, of Third ave
nue.. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. l.. V. Buschman, of the
First Presbyterian church. The
bridesmaid was Miss Helen Lorch,
sister of the bride, and the best man
was Harry Reyder.
The bride was attired in a gown
of dove-colored chiffon taffeta and
carried an arm bouquet of white
roses. The bridesmaid wore fawn
colored canton crepe and carried
pink roses. The decorations con-
sisted of roses, daisies and peonies
intermingled with asparagus fern,
the bridal party standing under an
arch of daisies flanked with baskets
of the same flower.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
a buffet supper was served, follow
ing which the couple left for a we'd
ding trip through Pennsylvania.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ira Durham, Mr.. ana Mrs. G. Muir
doch and son Victor, Mr.. and Mrs,
Herbert Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huffman. Rev. and Mrs. l.. V,
Blschman, Mrs. John Lorch, Mrs
j. w. Burke and daughter Blanche
Mrs. Charles Mesick, Mrs. S. Olsen
Mrs. Roy Lifts, the Misses Louise
Huber, Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie
Farren,S Mabel LEM, Ruth Torch
Helen Torch and Messrs. C. p,
Torch, William and Russell Torch.