davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Fayetteville. - Lytle J. Newton OF
Little Rock is one of the nine new
engineering students who have en-
tered the University of Arkansas re
Gently. The other eight are enrolled
as vocational students in twoyeaI
courses in highway electrical and civ
Il engineering, while Newton is en-
rolled as a regular student in civil en-
cheering.
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Gurdon-The first shipment Of rad
ishes from Gurdon this year left the
local depot recently. The growers
received 60 cents per dozen for the
radishes. Truck crops are numerous
in this section of Clark county this
season. Besides a large acreage
planted to radishes, over $50 acres
are planted to cucumbers
Washington telegraph., 1921-03-18

Fay yettev lille. - Correspondence
courses in music, preparing teachers
to pass the state examination for a
first grade certificate In piano, organ,
voice, violin, harmony, and history Of
music are being offered by the School
of Music Of the University Of Ark.
ansas.
Marshall-Dr. c. d. Emory, who
has been in charge Of tick eradication
work in Van Buren county for the
past year, has been transferred 10
Searcy county to succeed DR.. ]. r.
Mills, transferred to Cleburne county.
Sheridan. - Many farmers met at
the courthouse recently and perfected
their organization for growing pota.
toes and other crops to be sold co.
operatively. All farmers are very
anxious to get into the organization
and the membership soon will reach
all parts Of the county.
Sheridan.-The Farmers Union
warehouse was destroyed by fire with
loss of about $4,000. There was sew.
eral thousand dollars worth of bay
and other stuff In the building, but
this was insured
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

are French people and very nice. They
have large cattle ranch up there.
They have 1,600 Morgn, which is
2 1-3 acres each of which is 25 square
miles. They have 1000 head of cat
tie now and over 200 donkeys, and
about 100 natives and the foreman on
the ranch, all live in round cradles
made of clay with thatched roof and
the wild cats fight over your head
every n'ght while you sleep, if you
can sleep.
will tell you the rest when | come
and | have some very nice hides and
horns to show when / come. Well
Hite, if you can read this when you
get through with it / wish you to
give it to ES. Engemann, the editor
of the Belding Banner-News and tell
him for me l have just lately receiv-
ed the first paper for which | was
very thankful.
AS ever yours.
A. l.. Johnson.
Corner st. Andrews st. and Reform
Ave, Melrose, johannesburg.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

w. Brunson Conner, the west Main
street grocer, together with his wife
left last week on a vacation trip to
Dayton and other Ohio cities.
Bob Allies and wife, of Grand Rap
Es, formerly of this city, were in
town for short time, Saturday, call
ing on old friends and acquaintances
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowden came
up Saturday to visit for several
days at the home of his brother, FL
mer Lowden and wife. They are
planning on going back to New York
in the near future.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Joslin, of near Smyrna, on Monday,
October 10, fine pair of twin boys.
DR.. Dutt reports all at the Joslin
home as doing nicely and says that
the two little men have been named
Ted and Fred.
Mr.. A. Lozo, of New Hampshire is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. ID. Stu
art for few weeks.
Adelaide Stuart underwent an OPP
GRAFTON for tons Is and adnoics on
Thursday of last week. Drs. Hollard
and Orr were in charge Of the case.
Adelaide is doing nicely.
Peppers for pepper jell and pepper
sauce can be had in bushel lots at
the E. M. Parney home. Phone 113.
They are very cheap and make de-
licious relish for the winter meals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown and
children, of Barryton, were guests
of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Curch, to-
day.
Mr.. VIM Easterday, of Shiloh Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Jackson and her
daughter. Mrs. Chas. Lewis, on Root
street, Wednesday of last week.
The Corner Drug Store pays the
cost of a trial by refunding your
money of Hyomei fails to relieve
that cough or cold you have.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS
Week Of November 7-12 Set for Ma.
tion-Wide Endeavor.

Subscribe to your home town pa
per-"
This is the slogan of new nation
wide movement backed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association and other
agencies.
The movement has back Of II far
more than a selfish desire on the part
of newspapers 10 acquire increased
circulation. for II Is, In effect, a step
toward the perfect unification Of
America by the strengthening Of ties
that bind everyone TO his native soil.
The campaign is, moreover, an ex-
cellent opportunity to boost the home
town. The men and women who were
born and reared here have, some of
them. been away for many years and
many important changes have taken
place-changes in which they would
be greatly interested. II is more often
the case than not that private CORE
spondence overlooks these changes.
however carefully one might attempt
to write 'the news" in a letter.
The newspaper, on the other hand,
prints all the items OF interest, large
and small. and Is the ideal medium
through which to keep in touch with
in the old home town.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

All purchases at Wortley's will be
credited on your Jacquet Ticket until
800 p. M, October 10Th.
Mrs. Jackson called on Mrs. Fred
Olger, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Fred Olger spent the day
Thursday, with Mrs. Smith Nichols
Mr.. Fred Olger visited his son
Homer Olger and family, Of Green
Vile, last Thursday.
Homer Olger, of Greenville, called
on his father, Fred Olger, Friday
forenoon.
Miss Estella Warren and Mrs. Leo
Russell were callers at Mrs. Smith
Nichols, last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Lucian Warner and family, OF
Ionia,, visited his mother, Mrs. Fred
Olger anl family. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Sutherland and Mrs
Perry Crankshaw, were callers at
Mrs. VIM. Ritterstorf's, Monday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Spencer and little
daughter visited Mrs. Gray Race, on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S las Culven, Grand
Rapids and daughter, Imogene, call
ed on H. E. Curch, Sunday, October
End.
Wortley's Drug Store is equipped
to supply your needs in Drugs, Sta
tionery, Paints and Wall Paper.
Mr.. f. ID. Lambertson, who was
III a few days at the home of his
son, John, in Orleans, was able to
go to the home of his daughter, in
Flint, where he will stay for the
winter, and a care received by his
son, Chas. in Belding, says he is in
his usual health
Henry. c.. Birmingham, of the pa
tent Office, Washington ID. c., arriv-
ed in the city, Saturday, for visit
at the home of Mrs. Hannah Will
bur
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

One may read In bed without exces.
sive eye-siraln IL care is taken to have
good light and TO sit up SO that you
look down at the print. Reading in
prone position is usually tiresone he
cause we look up at the type. The
eye Is used SO much TO look at objects
held below its level that the muscles
which turn the eyes up have become
weak from lack of use and become,
therefore. easily tired. = Popular
Science Monthly.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
To Stage Auto Races

To Stage Auto Races
w. B. Hull and NJ. E. DAVIS. of
Grand Rapids, were in the city yes
terday making arrangements for a
series of automobile races which
they will stage at Spicer driving park
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Towns Need Eye Opener.

Said New York state business
man the other day: There Is hardly
a town in the country thattdoes not
need to have its eyes opened to the
kind of work its newspapers do, week
in and week out, and year in and year
out, with rarely if ever a word Of pub
lie appreciation and backing"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Raraca Class business Meet

The semi-annual business meeting
and reorgan zation of the young
mems Baraca class Of the NJ +.
Sunday school was held Wednesday
evening, October 5th at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert James. The
following officers were elected: Pres.
Mr.. Chas. Elg: Vice Pres, Glenn
Spencer; Sec. Ralph Seeley; Treas,
Keith Gildemeister; Pres Reporter,
Paul Wiersema. Librarian, Bill
Shawley; Teacher, Albert James;
Asst. Teacher, Elmer Harrington.
After the business meeting, lunch
was served by Mrs. James and very
pleasant hour was spent by the
young men present. This class is
cut for business and we extend an
invitation to the young meu of Beld-
ing to visit our class.
1t takes q strong-minded man to
allude to koung widow as "peach"
in the presence of his wife.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

Corner st. Andrews st. and Reform
Ave-, Melrose, Johannesburg.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12
Wanted Show 10 BEGIN.

had taken my nephew to church
with me- His father had taken him
TO vaudeville shows many times. but
this was his first visit 10 church.
While waiting for the sermon 10 begin,
Billy whispered 10 spne. loudly
"Auntie. when's the curtain going upT'
-Chicago Tribune. -
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

the city that day for the purpose of
carrying passengers. Further par
t;culars will be given in next weeks
issue and by means Of hand bills.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

on Sunday, October %. In addition
to the auto races it is planned on
having a number Of horse races and
there will also be an airplane in
The Belding banner-news., 1921-10-12

This poor fellow doesn't Believe in
Advertising. He should Wake Up and
hear the Brides Sing. The man who
doesn't Believe In Advertising went
out of Style right after the Civil War.
While he kicks about the Mail Order
houses, his Competitor is Making Hay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

= ~ tor
and fisherman.
10000
Edward c. Pommerening. presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Society of
Equity, last week wired F. F. Rat
cliffe Lethbridge, Alta, Cam: make
it rain in Wisconsin and we viii paw
$4,000 an inch" The society repre-
sents $4,000 Wisconsin farmers.
10000
Where Birds Spend Their Winters
Investigations on the status of birds
in their winter homes nave been
undertaken by the Bureau of BioIog-
zeal Survey, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, in connection
with administration of the treaty with
Great Britain for the protection of
birds migrating between the United
Safes and Canada. That MANY of
these birds winter in South America
may be surprising to some, but it is
known to be the case. Valuable ma
terial collected by DR.. Alexander
WetmOre, of the survey, who recently
returned after years absence in Ar
gentina, Paraguay, and Uruguay, dur
ing which he studied the status of our
migratory birds in those countries.
will throw much light on the subject.
Among our more familiar birds that
DR.. Wetmore observed in South Am
erica is the well-known barn swallow.
that lives with fiocks of native swal-
lows IN open country. Many of the
species encounters were shore birds
found through the marshy pampas or
on the coastal mud fats; some were
found to winter well north in the
Tropics and others to travel as far
south as the Straits Of Magellan.
Among our game birds are seen in
Argentina and elsewhere were the
golden plover and pectoral sandpiper.
That Federal protection of migra-
tory birds is proving a success is
recognized by the majority of sports
men and nature lovers. Ducks, geese,
and other migratory game birds have
not only increased in number, but
have reappeared in sections where
they had not been seen for many
years. Recently there have been a
number of inquiries as to the possibil-
ity of arranging treaties with coun-
tries in Latin America for protecting
migratory birds, similar to that with
Great Britain. One of the objects of
DIR. Wetmore's trip was to secure in
formation as to the feasibility of such
action.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

Russia is gripped by famine. The
experiment in bolshevism is like that
of the man who said he succeeded in
teaching his dog to live on sawdust,
but just as he got him trained the ami
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
CLIPPINGS
Harding Gets a Chair


When President Wilson took with
him the chair. in which he presided
over meetings of the cabinet. the
thought occurred to Ernest Birnino,-
ham, publisher of 1.-The Fourth Es-
tate" that the newspaper publishers
OF the country might fittingly present
to President Harding, as a token of
their fellowship, an editorial" chair
he could use at cabinet meetings and
which at the termination of his SER
vice he could take with him into pri-
vate life as a memento of the affec-
tlonate regard of his fellow news
papermen.
Publishers and editors generally
welcomed the idea. Subscriptions
were limited to one dollar. The pres
ident now sits in that editorial chair
which was made from the timbers of
the old schooner Revenge, captured
from the British in the Revolutionary
War.
Mr.. Birmingham headed the COM
mittee of presentation a couple of
weeks ago and turned the offering
over to President Harding.
10000
Trade at Home
Trade at Home" is the caption I'M
der which the Publishers Autocaster
Service has sent out a series of attrac-
tive editorial features to country
newspapers. Each article is artistic
ally illustrated, set up in a short two
column block form, and in the series
are advanced all possible arguments
in favor of home trading. Here, for
example, is the text of one of the
features:
"a part, however small, of every
dollar you spend in. your own town
comes back to you. The more money
that is spent in this town the more
there is to be spent WITH YOU, no
matter whether your business is farm
ing, dry goodsing, restauranting,
Numbering, or laboring.
This IS true or every town and
city in the land. But the town that
can coax money from the people of
other towns soon becomes so pros
porous that people flock to it, and
that's how wealthy cities are made.
at is the duty of every man and
woman in this community to spend
every cent he intends to spend right
here. 1t is his duty to himself, so that
his own property, his own business,
his own job will be worth more
worth more in the selling market.
Homes and farms and blocks and
businesses and jobs are least valuable
and poorest in communities whose
people spend their money elsewhere.
Trade at home"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

Profit Is Loss

Note an example of the cramping
and paralyzing effect of our present
scientific taxation.
If a partnership undertakes to save
one-half of its years profits for the
capital necessary to take care of its
future needs and expansion, and one
members share of the profits amounts
to a quarter of million dollars, that
partner will at the present rate OF
taxation have to obtain outside of his
business 81 $40 in order. to pay his
federal income tax and surtaX
amounting to S126,67O. Thus he
would have to pay more than he
actually received in money out of the
business, to say nothing of providing
for his state income tax, his real es-
tate tax, if he is fortunate enough to
own his own home, or other taxable
property and all the expenses IN
cidental to domestic and other needs.
10000
Girl /. Discovered Asleep IN Muzzle
of I4-Ineh Gun
Louise O'Brien, IA, missing from
her home all night, was found at day
break asleep inside the muzzle of a
14-inch gun of the shore batteries at
Fort Worden, Wash. Other guns at
the fort had been fired just before
the girl was discovered. Military
authorities say she had gone for
horseback ride the previous after
noon. Far from home, while she was
dismounted, the horse ran away, and
she. losing her way and weary OF
wandering in the darkness, took re-
fuge in the long black object that sud
denly doomed in her path.
Officers at the fort said it was only
bv chance that this gun was not fired
10000
The Yearning for Peace
More significant and cheering even
than the favorable responses Of for
eign governments to the proposal OF
President Harding is the enthusiasm
with which it has been received by
foreign peoples and the legislative
bodies that represent them. When
Premier BRAND made his statement
in the chamber of deputies it IS said
that "the whole house broke into pro-
Ionged applause" The French SEN
ate we are told, "was aroused to IN
usual enthusiasm" In the London
dispatches was this:
ssThe scene in the house OF COM
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11

American and British Quaker re-
lief workers have conferred with
Maxim Gorly for the relief of fam
inc stricken Russia, according to ad-
vices just received in Berlin from
Moscow. The German labor unions
and socialist parties have decreed
that every member give one days
pay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
10000

Walden Atwood of Oregon, H.,
IS, and Lydia Atwood, 90, his for
mer wife, from whom he had been
divorced thirty years, were remarked
last week Atwood in his marriage
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
10000

Two hundred and fifty Indians Of
the five civilized tribes paid an income
tax to the United States for the year
1920 OF $514,3s6, according to the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-11
10000

Bees attacked Ed Daggett of Hop
kinsville, KY, while he was saving
off the limb of a tree to get their
honey. He escaped by jumping into
pond. He may recover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
PLAY
COPS TIE CAME
Local Police Team and Eagles
Battle to 1920 Deadlock
After Nine Innings.

The Cops baseball team and the
representative nine of the Eagle fire
company battled to a 1920 tie in a
nine-inning game played on the
Raritan Copper Works field yester-
day morning before a large crowd of
fans. 1t was the first big Sunday
morning game of the season, and
the result may lead to the formation
of a league of fire company, post
Office and police department league.
The feature of the game was the
heavy clouting of the two teams.
which was participated in by the
batters on both sides. The Cops
went out first and grabbed the lead,
only to have the Eagle fire ladies
go out in the third and score eight
runs. The Cops with their never
die" spirit kept edging up in the
succeeding innings, and succeeding
in taking the lead by scoring six
runs in the sixth stanza. The going
was nip and tuck for the remaining
innings of the contest, the Eagles
succeeding in tieing the score in the
ninth stanza.
Frank Seiboth was the first pitch
er for the Cops. he being relieved by
Jim Egan after the third inning.
Eafton was on the mound for the
Dublin firemen in this contest. Home
run clouts were made by Pfeister,
Waldron, Beck Jensen and Hunt for
the firemen. and triples were made
by Tonghini and Bill Seiboth for the
Cops.
The teams lined up as follows:
Eagles-Cafton, p; Therkelson, C:
Smith, lib and RI; Hunt. 2b and lib;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
FAST GAME WON
BY AQUEH0NGA
Romer Shuts Out st. Anthony
Nine by Score of 2 to 0 at
TottenviIIe Oval.

Art Romer, the Tottenville vet
eran, showed yesterday afternoon
that he still has a few good games
left in his southpaw twirling arm.
for he held the hard hitting st. An
thony nine from this city down with
two hits IN the game at the Totem
vile oval. which was won by the
Aquehonga nine by a score of 20.
1t was Romer's second victory of
the season, and the defeat broke
the Saints three game winning
streak.
The visiting team succeeded in
getting five men on the bags. three
through passes issued by the Aque-
hcnga twt-ler, and two by way OF
hits. The St. Anthony team did not
have a chance to score except In
the second inning. when two rum
ners reached the paths with only
one down.. Herman Jeroff, who has
been pitching good ball for the
Saints this year. was touched for
seven one base blows In the game
yesterday, but only one earned run
NAN scored off him. and 1t is neces.
sary to score at least one game in
order to win a contest.
The Aquehonga players scored
after two were down In the first
l.. Paugh flied out for the first
down, Hallowell beat out a hit to
short, and was sacrificed to second
by Romer. A fly to right center was
missed by Joe Burns and Hallowell
scored. Again in the fifth two were
down when a run trickled across
the pan. Matheson grounded out,
l.. Paugh singled to center. Hal
lowell flied out. Romer singled to
center, and A. Knott singled to left,
II. Paugh scoring. Jeroff's strong
work in the pinches prevented other
scoring.
Burns catch in deep center field
In the seventh inning, and Tague's
catch in the eighth, were the feat
ure plays of the game. w. Knott
led the home team at the bat, with
two hits. while Brownmiller and
w. Mazurek secured the only hits
Of the game for the Saints, the lat
ter being scratchy. The Saints
made two errors, while the winning
team played errorless ball.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
ST. MARY'S LOSE
IN 14TH INNING
W. Amboys Win Well Played
Game - Fullerton Pitches
26 Innings Yesterday.

Saboy's double. a steal of third
and a sacrifice bunt by Battle, de-
cided the game between the West
Amboys and st. Mary's of Eliza
beth on the West Amboy grounds
yesterday afternoon in favor of the
home club. This run was sent across
the plate in the last half of the
fourteenth inning and made this
score 3 to 2.
George Fullerton. the Keasbey
right handler. who had Just pitched
a twelve inning scoreless game for.
the North Amboy Sporting Club
against the Franklin outfit. was sent
to the mound by Manager Battle OF
the West Amboys. The Keasbey
twirler was touched for eleven hits
but was invincible in the pinches.
He secured eleven strikeouts, walked
three men and hit one batter.
Radnoitz. the Elizabeth twirlers
allowed even hits. struck out sev3
enteen men. walked three. and also,
hit one batter. Stocked secured tho
longest hit of the game. a triple. The
Elizabeth team scored In the NTH
and seventh innings, the home play
ers in the third. ninth and fours'
teenth. !
The box score: ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16

Ray Jensen. IS and 2b; Pfeister, CT
and SIS; Waldron, 3b; Beck Jensen,
II; Lorentzen, CT: Danny Ford, CT.
and Donegan, IF.
Police-F. Seiboth, p and If; Egan,
p; Peterson, C; Seaman, 1b: Clooney,
Oh; Tonghini, SIS; Koyen. 3b; FitZ-
patrick. If; Joe Dwyer, CT and rf;
NJ. Burke, If; and w. Seiboth. IF and
CT.
Umpire-"Vet" Christopherson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
INNING TIE
CAME PLAYED
FrankIins and North Amboy
Battle II Innings in Score
less Came; To Play Again

The Franklin and North Amboy
baseball teams of this city battied
to a s%coreless tie In . twelve inning
contest on the Raritan Copper
Works field yesterday afternoon. in
a preliminary to the Perth Amboy-
Ridgewood contest. The game was
called to allow the main event to be
played.
The twirling of Andy Jensen, To-
cal southpaw for the Franklins, and
George Fullerton, Keasbey right
handler for the North Amboy club
team, featured the game. Jensen
struck out thirteen batters, walked
two men and allowed three hits.
Fullerton struck out fifteen batters,
walked one and also allowed three
hits.
1t Is likely the game will be play
ed off at a later date.
The box score:
FrankIfns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-16
LYCEUMS BEAT
SOLDIERS 11-8
Perth Amboy Team Has Lit
tie Trouble in Defeating
Camp Raritan Nine.

The Lyceums annexed a IL to s
victory at Camp Raritan yesterday
afternoon, the Amboy team being
behind until the third inning when
they drove across four runs. From
that point till the end of the game
the soldiers had to be content with
being on the short end of the score.
There was plenty of hitting by both
teams, the soldiers securing thirteen
off Seplacky while the Lyceums made
fourteen hits from Hartneut's de-
livery. Seplacky famed five and
Hartnett six. Both pitchers walked
men.
The score: