davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29

Then the rifle spoke again, and sec
ond VOLTA large male that crouched
on the other side of the sled-fell kick
ing In the snow. The pack had leaped
forward at the first death: but they
halted at the second. And then ter
ror came to them when the third wolf
suddenly opened It's savage lips and
screamed i'm the deafi agony.
Up, to this time. except for the re-
port of the rifle, the attack had been
made in utter silence. The reason was
just that both breath and nervous
force are needed To shout; and Dan
Failing could afford 10 waste neither
Of these vital forces. He bad dropped
To his knee. and was firing again and
again. his gray eyes looking clear and
straight along the barrel, his fingers
without jerk or tremor pressing again
and again at the trigger, his hands
holding the rifle as in wise. Every
nerve and muscle We're completely I'm
his command. The distance was far,
yet he shot with deadly, amazing ac-
curacy. The wolves were within few
feet Of the girl. and a fractions waver
I'm the gun barrel might have sped his
bullet toward her.
Its Dan Failing" Lennox shouted
as the fourth Wolf died.
Then Snowbird snatched her pistol
from her fathers hand and opened fire.
The two shells were no longer needed
70 free herself and her father from the
agony of fangs. She took careful aim,
and although pistol is never as ac-
curate or as powerful as "A rifle. she
killed one wolf and wounded another.
FrenZied i'm their savagery, three or
four OF the remaining wolves leaped
at the body of one of the wounded (;
hut the others scattered in all direc-
tions. Still Dan fired with the same un-
believable accuracy, and still the
wolves died In the snow. The girl
and the man We're screaming now in
the frenZied JOY of deliverance. The
wolves scurried frantically among the
trees: ana some Of them unknowingly
ran full in the face of their enemy, TO
be shot down without mercy. At:l
few indeed were those that escaped
10 collect on a distant ridge, and, per
'haps, 10 be haunted i'm dream by a
death that came out Of the shadows TO
BLAST the pack.
Again the pack song would he de-
srairing and strange in the winter
nightS-that age old chant of Famine
and Fear and the long war of exist
ence with only Death and Darkness in
the end. And because il is the voice
of the wilderness itself the tender
foot that camps in the evergreen for
est will listen. and his talk will die at
his lips. and he will have the begin
nings OF knowledge. And perhaps he
will wonder If God has given him the
thews and fiber 10 meet the wilderness
breast 10 breast as Dan had met II (;
to remain and to fight and to conquer.
And thereby his metal will be tested in
the eyes of the Red Gods.
Snowbird stood waiting in the snow,
arms stretched to her forester as Dan
came running through the wood. But
his arms were wider yet, and she went
softly into them.
.
"We will take ii easy from now on" /"
Dan Failing tol,l them, after the camp
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the county
of Ionia, in the matter Of the estate
of Joseph p. Martin, deceased.
Having been appointed commits
sioners to receive, examine and adj
Just all claims and demands of all
persons against said deceased, we do
hereby give notice that four months
from the first day of June A. ID. 1921
were allowed by said court for cred
itors to present their claims to US
for examination and adjustment, and
that we will. meet at the Office of
the Citizens Light Co. in Belding,
Mich. in said county, on the 1st day
of August A. ID. 1921 and on the LIST
day of October A. ID. 1921, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of each of said
days for the purpose of examining
and adjusting said claims.
Dated June 22nd, A. ID. 1921.
Maurice A. Reed,
Rufus Morse,
July 6 Commissioners.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
New Note
in Nations
Celebration
Ez;lelElrg gIIFl5l6f57

Today there Is n new note struck
on the Fourth of July. The old vic
tories. of the Revolution recede into
the dimmest past; and poets who have
written, as did that patriotic son OF
New Jersey, Doctor Thomas Dunn
English. OF how
There flows Assanpink; yonder Mon
mouths plain
Spreads green before us, fertile with It's
slain;
There Trenton rises. where our fortune
nrst
Turned TO the flood when at It's ebb the
worst;
There Princeton, too. whose college folk
may see
Where startled Britons took their first
degree:
There is the Tory blockhouse on the ridge.
There Paulus Hook. Red Bank and ouin-
tons Bridge
or, like Bryant have sung how
The British soldier trembles
When Marions name is told.
will be the bards of ancient American
history-a history ever 10 be cherished
put no longer 10 fill the foreground
>in the national annals. Even Gettys-
burg and Chickamauga recede and
the bloody shirt. buried deeper than
ever plummet sounded, seem forever 4
incapable of another languid flap. New
triumphs and new ideals fill the minds
Of the people who have I'm part at
least, realized the aspiration of the
patriot who declared:
Our banner still defiance filings
TO sceptered power and may not rest until
All peoples and all lands alike are free
From threat OF princes and their brood
or tyranny.
None the less. many OF the old ex-
horlations sill ring true. To the end
of time Americans can repeat the
words uttered by Daniel Webster, not
many months before his death, when
the republic completed it's seventy
fifth year and the great orator entered
on his SEVENTEEN:
"This anniversary animates and
gladdens and unites all American
hearts. ON other days of the year
we may be party men. indulging In
controversies more or less important
to the pubic good we may have likes
and dislikes, and we may maintain our
political differences often with warm
and sometimes with angry feelings.
But today we are Americans all in all.
nothing hut Americans. Ev-
cry mans heart swells within him
every mans port and bearing become
somewhat more proud and lofty as he
remembers that seventy-tive years have
rolled away and that the great inheri-
tance of liberty is stil his-hls I'M
diminished and uninpaired, his In all
it's original glory, his 10 enjoy, his
10 protect, and his TO transmit 10
future generations"
With Wehster'S rival orator, from
his own state. Edward Everett, they
can apostrophize the flag:
"All hail 10 our glorious ensign
Courage 10 the heart and strength 10
the hand. TO which In all time 1t shall
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
Actions Speak Louder.

Pat-"An' what did your ould wom-
an say when We come In at three
o'clock this mornln'?" Mike-"Sure, the
darlin' soul never said a worrud. An
| was goin' to have them two front
teeth pulled out anyways.
can Legion Weekly.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN

. "A l.
The Probate Court for the County
of Ionia, at session of said court,
held at the probate Office, in the city
of Ionia, in said county, on the tenth
day of June, A. d. 1921.
Present: Hon. Montgomery Web
ster, Judge of Probate. i.
In the matter of the estate of
Loid N. Wicks, deceased. Mary A.
Randall, niece of deceased, having
filed in said court her petition pray
ing that said court adjudicate and
determine who were at the time OF
his death the legal heirs of said de-
ceased and entitled to inherit the real
estate of which said deceased died
seized,
1t is ordered that the eleventh day
of July A. ID. 1921 at one-thirty
o'clock in the afternoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appoint
ed for hearing said petition;
1t is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, in the Belding Ban,
ner-News, a newspaper printed and
circulated in said county.
IL. ST. Montgomery Webster,
A true copy. Judge of Probate
Bessie Duffy,
Dep. Reg. of Probate Junez9
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
Jud Tunkins.

"A man VITO can't attend TO his own
business" said Jud Tunkins. "still has
chance OF winning gratitude by bein'
q business doctor"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
Anx Ilrrls lnlna Llke rnat

Professor Frankly. madam. your
son lacks brains" Mrs. NOoritch-
Get them for him immediately. then
send the bill 70 me. Nothing shall
stand In the way Of my Archie's
education" = The American Legion
Weekly.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Circuit Court for the county
of Ionia, in Chancery. II.
Nellie league, plaintiff, VS.. Melvin
league, defendant
Suit pending in the circuit court
for the county of lonia in chancery
at the city of Ionia in said county,
on the 18th day of June A. ID 1921.
In this calse it appearing from al
fidavit on file, that the defendant is
concealed within the state and that
his last known place of address was
Cheboygan, Michigan, and after del
igent inquiry she has been unable to
locate him there.
On motion of Hawley, Eldred 4
Gemuend, plaintiffs attorneys, 1t is
ordered that the said defendant, Mel
vim league, cause his appearance 10
be entered herein, within 3 months
from the date of this order and IN
case of his appearance that he cause
his answer to the plaintiffs bill OF
Complaint to be filed, and a copy
thereof to be served on said plaintiffs S
attorneys within fifteen days after
service on him of a copy of said bill
and notice of this order; and that in
default thereof, said bill be taken as
confessed by the concealed defendant.
And it is further ordered that with
in twenty days the said plaintiff
cause a notice of this order to be
published int he Belding Banner
News, newspaper printed, publish
ed and circulating in said county,
and that such publication be continu-
ed therein at least once in each week
for six weeks in succession, or that
he cause copy of this order to be
personally served on said concealed
defendant at least twenty days be-
fore the time above prescribed for
his appearance.
Frank ID. NJ. Davis,
Circuit Judge.
Hawley, Eldred & Gemuend,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest:
A true copy.
Mildred Lind Dep. Clerk. July 27
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29

See Double Speed" and stepping
Out" at the Empress next week
The Belding banner-news., 1921-06-29
sniritual Alarm Clocks.

Ministers. like alarm clocks get
mos ~ their buse for doing their
duiy Kansas rity Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

garden stuff for market each year
Durinf the present season from a five
acre tract Of Strawberries growing be-
tween his young trees Mr.. McElrath
marketed $500 worth Of berries or
more than $1,000 per acre. Authority
\ for this statement comes from one of
the buyers who handled the crop.
II These returns of course are only
made on highly cultivated land which
represents a value of from 5000 to
$500 per acre. Raw land capable Of
being developed can be secured at
front $500. to $400 per acre, depending
on its location, water right. etc. Ten
years Of development, changing the
waste places into productive orchards
gardens, and vineyards, have worked
/ marvellous changes in the appearance
of this valley, and old timers who
have lived here for 40 years are just
coming to realize that the fruit indus
try is only in its infancy. Instead Of
600 cars Of prunes which have been
marketed this year. in five years this
tonnage will be doubled The same
holds true with respect to apples.
The doubter will wonder where all
the fruit will be marketed even as he
has always doubted it in the past. The
answer lies in the fact that the world
is consuming every year more and
more fruit in its diet and each season
sees the distribution of fruit products
widen until more people come to know
the real value Of fruit in the average
persons diet
! Without doubt the state Of Califor-
MIA is the greatest fruit producing
state in the union and the way the in
dustry is being enlarged there would
certainly bring chills to the feet OF the
man who has no faith here. A recent
estimate says that California Is putting
out in new orchards more trees this
season alone than Oregon and Wash
ington have altogether in bearing ana
new orchard.
For markets we have the vast and
las yet undeveloped western Canadian
provinces where immense quantities Of
wheat and stock can be grown eve
year but where the apple and prun'
have a hard struggle to survive.
OF all the known fruit districts in
the west there are only three where
the prune can be grown with just the /
right quantity OF water and sugar tn
preserve It for shipment IN the fresh
state to the eastern markets and to
Europe. Southern idaho is one OF
these districts Yakima Is another and |
Milton -F'reowater district is the third |
Our prune crop Is as a rule harvested
by the time Southern Idaho starts
shipping and we are also ahead OF the I
Yakima country, Besides. Southern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
ST INDIAN CHILDREN Of UAA RESERVATION NOW ATTEND REGULAR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Regular

An interesting feature of the Uma-
iiila Indian Reservation, located near
isendleton, is the education OF the
Umatiila. cayuse and walla walla In.
dian children
Three hundred twcnty-eight chill
dren attend school from the umatilla
reservation, SS being inelig BILE for at
tendance The attendance is divided
as follows
Non-reseryation boarding, 6S: res
crvation boarding, 40: mission school,
G5. public schools, lg3,
New school Begins.
The Umatlla lndtan boarding
school closed permanently on june 80,
1878. and there were established. in
lieu OF il day school Al the agency.
and a new day school was constructed
at that time at Tutuilla mile south
Of the Tbtunla lndian Presbyterian
church with the patenting in fee Of
d large area scattered over the reser-
walton white people have made their
homes permanently on the reservation
and the demand for public schools
grew stronger with each new white
family. Consequently during the past
ten years five new public school dis
tricts nave been established on the
reservation. and one at the foot Of
houses constructed: one at Cayuse,
one at Thorn Hollow, one at Gibboni
one at the Duffy place on the north
reservation, an done at the foot Of
Cabbage hill. To these public schools
the Indians of the reservation have
access the same as white children,
and the Indians are taking advantage
Of this splendid educational opportu-
nifty An increasing number of larger
pupils are sent to the Salem Indian
school at Chemawa, Oregon. This
past year about s4O attended the
school
Attend Town schools.
Some Indian pupils also attend the
public schools of Adams. Athena, Pen
dieton and st. Josephs Academy.
though they are principally of mixed
blood. At the Duffy school on the
reservation practically the entire
school population attending is Of In
dian blood
The Bureau Of Catholic Indian Mis-
sions has for many years, in fact be-
fore the first allotment work in 1891,
maintained a boarding school for In
dian children at the foot Of Cabbage
hill. Rev. Thomas NJ Neate is in
charge of this splendid school, and
here Indian children are educated by
that bureau free OF charge The insti-
tuition receives no monetary assistance
from the government Their attend
ance averages from 65 to 30 pupils
each year.
Commission In Charge.
The education OF the Indians OF the
United States is under the direct su-
pervision of the commissioner Of Indi-
an affairs, Washington. D. c. The bu-
reau Of Indian affairs is under the de-
partment Of the interior. Nearly all
Indian reservations have their board
inv schools and many are equipped
with government Indian day schools
The day schools are similar to the dis
tr ct schools in white communities, ex-
cept that the government provides the
funds to conduct the school. and in
many schools a noon day lunch is
provided free 10 the Indian children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Only TDafa,, ~, il.l,.a,, ,t..,,a a. -. 4
IN, IN. sa,s,.,,'' , 'N ~, - 80
tions
-
Al ~. aa,..s'..,.'. - ,..,...
ss,,no,s ,,'. 'l'i,s", .,,.'''" p0''' ul,e
.a,is q, .a,.. - ',.''ss sNt.,.'ei'is
~, ,s,,'>s,,' .'.s - e'r e',,e e,'oo's
,,ss fa..i ',..,.., Wy % ru
I,'na ~, ',tt,.., ,'n - .re
,.,,,,,ss 49,, - ~, 80, ss
80 - ~ .'ie soNeli'-
II, y. '''''eN9 "'.etS
y. - -, ',.'io''
II s.as y s'.s ~ ~ 'i'e Oi'''
,,sss.. ,'N-',s ~ sNpe''Se -
.s'','i'''s ~. SVs.uui = l'iel iiui'' li'ulan
~, =, sN''oiS 'ile pui'lS
- ,',,U ..i.s oig'l'G ~ So $ 'i',.en' -
z m ~ e1.' ~, ~ 1, 49,
schools arc tcao,,ers r,at,ons a;sci,,-
,1insrian farn,ar cool, Ian,aross
seamstress ana h tbe lars.ar Schools
ishoe ana barnass n,olor ornon,e,,
n..ir,tsr ana o,bor or,r,o,.os 10 ,oacb
tho trades punils psuslIv 90 N scbool
one half of tbe dav ma the remain-
ing balf dav davofea ~ worlz IL tba
Shoas or on tbs farm
,.,o,d Ia,oo,. eo,,oo,s
u,,a,, r,,,,i1. 80, ~ ,,.a,,. =. 49,
A.. -, - -, - ~
49,. ,,s,,,,,,. -, 'a, 80 .is. I,o,.
49,, ,aas.s,s :. .s;a.s..a. go.
~ S,'., as.r.e,io,, os rha~ .o1,., so,,aa,. 80
au., o, -, '.. ''sar,.otia, $50 o,,no,s n.' ~
- -, go -. ,s'lo ,o, a@e
ars anroIl,d n spcb scbools Tbasa
schools are better eouinped than the
reservation and dav schools ana arc in
nosition n teach the trades n the
ibovs and domestic science cooking
laundering. dressmaking etc. 10 the
3uiris In the school room .he pupils
finish the eighth grade. and in some
Of these scbools they finish tho tenth
Grade
pcn,ain :, S,.nooIs
At.ar a,.a5nation ~ so,,a 90 ,ha
sa5aoIs 49, -,,r,,s vanso;n a. ~
-. 80 at4e,,a NJ, saSna1 - so,,,,,
.,(',,,,a,,;a,,+ ,e, ro,,aoi ,,ea,,,,,
IJ.,a 80, e. ,tntistio. f,.,,, a.
-. s-..-. = ~. s.sN.ss., - =,
~. off.,r.. .aoo T,,na 9n
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
SQUEEZED LIVER TELLS
OCCUPATION OF man
lTnternational Newg servIcel


LONDON.-Howa a doctor was able
to determine what had bee9 the occu-
patton of man whose dead body he
examined was disclosed at an inquest
on a man found dead on a London
sidewalk. j.
Without being told what was his
occupation said the doctor. Il came
to the conclusion that he had been a
shoemaker, because the liver was bad
~ indented and squeezed by pressure
of the stomach, and 1 put it in my re-
port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
vALrEp nUnRY Ar s. 4 pAY

NIAGRA FALLS. n. Y.-U. P.)-
"a dollar a day is the value set on her
hushsndssociety by Mrs. John Cooper
IS. who is suing for a divorce. Mrs.
Cooper wants a separation and $3.50
from her husband, John, II, who, she
claims, left her $50 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

THE peak of Indian attendance in
Indian schools was reached in 1915.
when 26.12S Indian children were en-
rolled, and there has been gradual
yearly decrease since then. both in
attendance and the number of govern
ment schools.
Enrolled With Whites.
The Indian who has absolved him
self from governmental supervision
and taken up his home in the ordinary
life of our people, usually enrolls his
children in school with those of his
white neighbor. and. while racially
remaining an Indian, he takes his
place in the nation as an American
citizen. In his own life he thus vis-
ualizes the Indian bureaus years Of
endeavor and indicates the approach
of the day when his race will be fuzzy
absorbed into the body polite.
/ But this reference to the decreas-
ing number of purely Indian school
activities by no means implies that
their complete absorption is near at
hand There still remains. and for
many years win remain, a large pop
llation which must have the &c
ment's educational add this is espec-
| tally true of the southwest. There
should no longer be delay in making
adequate provision for more than TO-
300 Indian children in that section
who are not in school. to the end that
there shall be equal opportunities for
lenlightening forces among the race
whose progress as a whole we are
pledged to promote"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Idaho is in danger every year from
failure on account of frost which adds
to the secureness of the prune indus-
try of this locality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Bumper Fruit Crop Aided
BY Organized Selling Methods

CONTINUED from page 81
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10
PROGRAM ARMIsrIcE DAY

y.
Starting at I o'clock sharp, between
Second and Third streets on Kansas
Avenue.
loo p. m. Catch creased pig. Pig
the prize. Free to all
1880 p. M, Climbing creased pole
(free for alD Prize $500 in gold.
200 p. M, Women's egg race. $500
in gold
Woman's Auxiliary VS. T. N. T. Club
GIRLS shoe race no to IL years)
Prize of So to winner.
Sack race (free to all) first prize SO
second prize So.
Ladies Obstacle race LIST prize SO;
End prize, 81.
300 p. M, Pillow fight. Lions Club
VS. Rotary Club. Prize $40 to winners.
Pillow fight; L. H. S. Juniors VS..
Sophomores; pre- $40 to winners.
Four sparring matches of 3 minutes
each between Liberal business men
400 p. M, Football game; Liberal
VS. Guymon. Prize 500 to winning
team.
Cash prizes will be paid to the best
clown that appears on the streets dur
ing the parade.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

being given by the same crowd OF
young people.
t++
Mrs. Harry Malone delightfully."-
entertained at five course luncheon
at 1890 Wednesday at the Cimar'
ron. The color scheme was carried
out in pink and white, the center
pieces being pink rose buds.
The guests we're; Mesdames r
Tickle, John Bolin, James Woods
Tom Blakemore, M. H, Perrin, l.. E.
Johnson, L. G. Stoner, C. A. Brown
Harry Gaskill, A. F. German, c. D.
Gasaway, o. ]. Wilkins, Frank Sum
mers, Ralph Summers, M. w. Dun
lap, Henry Tucker. o. w. Spradling
John Moss, Jennie Karau, c. F.
Wood, ]. E. George, W. B. Conneley
Lee Larrabee, Ralph Colvin and
Mrs. Leo Hall of Forgan; Misses
Rose George, Mary Flood, June and
Stella Cox.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

John w. Baughman and family are
at home after an extended visit at
Hot Springs, Ark.
New prices on Community Silver
15'per cent discount effective Octo-
Der 1st.-WILKINS, jewelers..
The Democrat does not give away
prizes but it does give away profit.
The special subscription offer of 81
per year is saving to every sub
scriber new and old
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

State of Kansas,
Seward County, IS.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
TAKE NOTICE, That a legal pc
tition signed by J. R. Thomas and
other householders of Seward Town
ship, in said County, has been pre-
sented to the Board of County Com
missioners, praying for the location
of county line road, as follows,
viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner
IF the southeast quarter of section
thirty-six, township thirty, range
thirty-three, thence ten miles west
on the county line to the southeast
corner of the southeast quarter of
section thirty-two, township thirty,
range thirty-foIr, and ending at the
county line road heretofore laid out.
And that said Board, acting as
viewers, will meet at the point of be-
ginning of said proposed road on the
30th day of November. 1921. and
proceed toview said road as the law
directs, at which time and place all
persons interested may attend and
have hearing. In case said viewers
fail to meet on the day designated,
they may meet on the following day
as provided by law, without further
notice.
WITNESS my hand and the Off
cial seal of said County, this 9Th day
of November, 1921.
ABE X. STOUFER,
21t3c Comfy Clerk.
ROAD NOTICE
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-10

Good Apples at Riggle Bros. $1.75
per bushel. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Chaffin are
the parents of big boy born Satur-
day night.
Rogers 26-piece set Silverware in
case, while they last, $1S.-WL-
KINS Jewellers.
If you've a spare room you can
rent Friday and Saturday nights,
phone Henry Goss at Griffith &
Baughman's. Phone 121.