davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
GRABS A|RPLANE
AND LIQUOR IN
MAKING ARREST
LOLA ANDERSON, FORMER LO-
CAL SCHOOL GIRL, ACTIVE
AS DEPUTY MARSHALL

We clip the following from the
June 18 issue of the Rocky Mountain
News, Denver, Colorado, relative. to
the activity of former local school
girl, Miss Lola Anderson in the il
legal liquor traffic in Colorado:
"Undaunted by her 50-mile airline
flight from Greeley to Denver with
Eddie Brooks, local aviator, who is
charged by federal agents with il
legal transportation of liquor by air,
pretty Miss Lola Anderson, deputy
United States marshal, landed at the
Curtis-Humphreys aviation field yes
terday evening. Miss Anderson had
volunteered to seize the airplane and
five gallons of liquor wanted as evi-
dence and return with it to Denver.
"Oh, how wonderful" she said as
she was lifted from the machine. "I'd
do it again" | never enjoyed more
pleasant experience in my life, and
/ wasn't a bit afraid"
"Chief Deputy Marshal, Harry Me
Intyre removed a five gallon keg of
moonshine from the machine, while
Miss Anderson proceeded to paste no
tices of the governments seizure on
the air plane, pending action of the
courts.
at was my first flying trip, but
hope it will not be the last" she said.
"In fact, / would like to be pilot
too.
EThe roar of the motor frightened
me bit at first but as soon as we
got a good start we were well off the
ground all my worries were forgot
ten. The trip was simply wonderful.
We went so high that | would have
dared climbing 10000 feet.
at seemed though that we stopped
right in the air at times and except
for the exhaust of the machine and
the noise of the propeller, one would
think the machine was actually at
standstill
Miss Anderson, accompanied by
Mr.. Brooks, went to Greeley by auto
mobile early yesterday morning,
where she served papers on Sheriff
Frank Hall, authorizing the seizure
of the machine and the confscated
liquor, on orders of Federal Judge
Robert Z. Lewis.
"They left for Denver at 5 o'clock
expecting to make the trip in thirty
minutes. Arrival Of the machine was
delayed by the heavy winds blowing
from the south. Mr.. Brooks explain
ed with laugh as he glanced at his
custodian. They made the trip in
one hour and thirty-fve minutes
time.
Marshal S. J. Burris has filed
formal libel against the machine and
a hearing in federal court viii take
place on July 20, according to the
conspicuous notices posted on the
machine by Miss Anderson. In the
meantime Mr.. Brooks is being held
on $500 bond pending action of
the authorities.
Brooks was arrested by Sheriff
Hall early Monday morning, follow
ing seizure of the airplane and the
illicit liquor, for alleged violation of
the prohibition law. Brooks was
subsequently fined $3.50 in the JUS
tice court at Greeley and re-arrested
on federal warrant. The order di-
recting seizure of the machine by the
was issued yesterday"
At the time Miss Anderson at
tended school here, she lived with
Mrs. l.. f. Currie, at 203 E. State
street.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Grattan Grange Program

Grattan Grange program for July
14th: Song by the Grange, roll call
responded to by each telling what
things he wishes he had been taught
when child, recitation by Leonard
Hall, "What foods are best for hot
weather and how easiest prepared"
by Dot Nash, song by Molly Godfrey
"Our United States appropriations in
1920, "How it was cut" by Earl Mesh,
"How / would cut it" by Mrs. Lester
Carpenter, music by Bable Laurence
and Lucy Green.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
LOCALS DEFEAT
SARANAC AND
LOSE TO REMUS
TIE GAME BETWEEN BELDING
AND LANSING GIANTS TO
BE SETTLED SUNDAY

The Saranac Independents were
given a bad beating last Sunday at
Leonard park by the fast local club.
The Belding boys all fattened their
batting averages at the expense of
pitcher Chase, who is considered one
of the best pitchers in these parts.
Many of the runs, however, were due
to errors.
Sauer pitched for Beldiug and
worked a good game. He was given
errorless support and at no time was
the plate in danger of being crossed.
Klock made the first home run on
the local grounds this season. Miller
is playing the first corner in big
league style and besides fielding bril-
liantly is hitting hard and timely.
The score Sunday was IA to and
was made something like this:
saranae OOOoOOOOO 0 a.
Belding 10 2 2 3 o 24O IA 19 0
Batteries Chase and Eddy, Sauer
and Simons. Umpire, Scheidt
Saturday, Belding went to Remus
and lost very good game to the fast
club that represents that town on the
diamond this year. Remus scored 4
runs in the first inning on an error,
walk and three hits. After this
MacKercher settled down and pitch
ed a great game. A lost ball in the
outfield resulted in two runs for the
visitors in the eighth inning.
Belding put one across in the 4th
inning and three more in the seventh,
but the lucky home run by Wright,
the Remus first sacker, proved fatal.
The game was witnessed by very
large crowd and the local manager
was highly .complimented on the
teams fast, snappy play as well as
their conduct both on and off the
field. That is why the Belding club
is proving such a good attraction this
season.
The score was to against us
but when they come here in August,
it will all be different.
Score by inning:
Belding 300 OO3 90 4s 2
Remus 40 0 0 90 o % 9
Batteries: MacKercher and Simons
Cross and Hyde.
A large attendansce is expected
next Sunday when the Lansing Col
ored Giants play here. Everybody is
anxious to see that IL inning tie
game between the Giants and Bel
ding played off. Don't miss it. Sauer
will pitch for Belding and Cross for
Lansing.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
We Were Lucky

The editor has for some years,
considered himsdlf some pumpkin,
when it came to having trouble with
a recalcitrant Ford away from home,
but Sunday we gave up and were just
about to go into farm house and
call home for bus to tow US in,
when along came John Krum, who
lives a mile west of the Bailey church
and he soon had us fixed up and our
spirits were as high and light as ever
and we got home all right. This
happened just west of Mr.. Krum's
home and we here suggest if any of
our friends ever have motor trouble
Ford motor trouble especially-in
that neighborhood, that they call John
Krum in the case for he knows as
much about the cussed contraptions
as does II. Ford himself.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Fitting Up Funeral Chanel

Arthur Fitzjohn, local undertaken
has leased the Underwood building,
recently vacated by the express com
pany and is fitting the same into a
first class undertaking room and es-
tablishment, with a chapel in connec-
ton, where funeral services may be
held. Mr.. Fitzjohn is fast forging
ahead as an undertaken and his sue
cess in the business has been phe-
nonenal and the acquisition of his
new undertaking and funeral home
will enable him now, better than be-
fore, to take care of his growing bus
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Not Necessary To Have License

have carried items to the effect that
it was necessary to provide ones self
with a, fishing license on and after
July l. We asked Rep. Fred L. War
ner in regard to this and he assured
us that no such law was passed by
the legislature. Therefore all papers
who have published the story stating
that the law became effective July
have been in error and no resident
of this state is required to procure
license for fishing.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Auto Thief In Town

A. used Dodge touring car parked
in front of the post office and owned
by Stanley Kemp, was stolen by an
unknown party last evening. No
trace of the car had been found, but
it is insured against theft. An extra
wheel with tire was also stolen
from the side of the w. w. King
Ford car last evening and tire sto-
GreenvIl S.-Greenv1ille Daily Call. \
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Fire Nearly DESTROYS Car

Fire was discovered in Pat Ma
loney's Overland car, Tuesday morn
ign and it was run out of the garage
and chemical extinguisher applied
with the result that the car was saw
ed with but small DANCE. We under
sand Ace Dorr made a new record as
a fire fghter-almost equaling Joe
Shindorf- ability and agi-
lity in this regard at the fire.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
To Picnic In Park

The Sons Of Veterans and their
families, the Daughters of Veterans
and their families, will meet at the
park on Thursday afternoon, July IA
for a sociable time and a picnic sup
per. We will be glad to have any of
the members of the Post or Corps
that can, meet with us.
Anna Stanton, Pres.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
GreenviIle Band Appreciated

The GreenviIIe band boys visited
this city last Wednesday and gave
concert in the band stand which
our people thoroughly appreciated,
and enjoyed as was evidenced by the
liberal applause given them. Mayor
Washburn was right on the job and
gave the boys an introduction to the
crowd. The Greenville boys are a
good band and bunch of good fell
lows. We hope they will come again.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
NOTICE Of SATURDAY
AFTERNOON CLOSING

We wish to announce to our pa
irons that our mill, shed, yards and
afternoon during July and August,
commencing with Saturday, July 8,
1921.
Belding Lumber Co.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Fairview Farmers Met

The Fairvlew Farmers club met
at the home of Peter Kohn. A very
pleasant time was enjoyed. Straw
berries and cake were the main fea-
lures of the excellent lunch. The
next meeting is to be held at the
home of Del Purdy, July goth.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Craft-Groom

Here is one time when the girl
gives up her groom name to the lucky
young man, that he may be the
groom. Last Sunday at 1 p. m. Noel
F.. Craft, of Greenville, and Miss
Rena Groom, of Belding, were unit
ed in marriage by their pastor, H.
E. Curch, at the parsonage. The
young people were attended by Earl
Schrader, of Greenville and Miss
Helena Schulz, of Orleans. The fa-
ther of the bride, C. III. Groom, Mr..
and Mrs. r. s. Craft were also in
attendance. The party was neatly
dressed, the gentlemen wearing the
dark suits and Miss Rena gowned
in white georgette and satin and
Miss Schultz in blue satin. The GER
emony was short and impressive,
each understanding the betrothal or
marriage vows and solemnly accept
ing them. Many are acquainted with
the young people and will wish them
many years of life's great blessings,
and as July and 4 means much to
this nation here's hoping they each
mean much to the other.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Silk Co. Was Generous

Ollie Taft returned Tuesday morn
ing from a trip to Morrison lake
with the Belding Bros. & Co. truck,
where he had taken the local boys
chests to the "Y" summer camp,
bringing the chests with him. The
boys and camp management certain
ly appreciated this generosity on the
part Of Belding Bros. & Co.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
The Clan Call

Our new serial story, THE Clan
per. Many of our readers have COM
plimented us on "The Voice of the
Pack" and ''The Clan Call" is still a
better story. Read the opening and
succeeding installments in every is
sue of the Banner-News commencing
this week.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Covert Family Reunion

More than 100 people, rescendants
or relatives Of the Covert family, ga
thered in the city park Friday. Mem
bers from Hastings, Ionia, Lake
Odessa, Saranac and many other
places were present.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenhoe and
daughters, of Ann Arbor and Mrs.
Caroline Donahue, of Stanton, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Nick
Gotting, in Eureka.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
Notice wabasis Club Members

Formal opening Of the club will
be on Sunday, July 10. Make your
reservations as early as possible
with the stewards Lloyd L. Under
wood OF vern r. Brown. 2w
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Van Nortwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bolster,
spent Sunday and the 4th at Grand
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederick.
motored to Muskegon on Saturday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
q. T.. s. Meeting

There will be regular meeting OF
Doric Chapter No. rs o. f. s. on
Tuesday evening, July IL, at 1880
d. m. There will be initiatory work
and light refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcmahon, and
grand daughter and husband of Mr..
Thomas, accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas home, by auto, from jack
Son ssea.~s a. -I'l -
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06
1921 Honey

II you want a nice cake of fresh
new crop, 1921 honey delivered tc
you in a sanitary dustproof carton
from local apairy, call phone 324-r
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06

This thrilling tale of modern romance in one
of the feud sections of the South starts in this
week s ISSUE If you love stories of romantic
adventure don't miss single installment.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-07-06

For Taxi service at any hour call
phone 4is or i4S. Gerald Barnes. If.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Serial 010411.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, August
Is, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Walter II. Bowen, of Mayfield, Ida
no, who, on March 21st, 1911, made
Desert Land Entry, No. 010411, for
NhSEA, NE sWA, sta sW vi,
Sec. 20; WhNWh Sec. 20, SEN OF
NEA, Section 80, Township / North.
Range S East, Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, under Paragraph 3.
Act March 4, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office, at Boise,
Idaho, on the 10th day OF September,
1921.
Claimant names as witnesses.
James o. Beck, Of Regena, Idaho,
Frank B, Rigby, Grover c. corder,
and Walter B. Denton, all OF May
field, Idaho
FRANK S, HER, Register.
Aug. 27-sept. "a.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Changing the Size of Currency.

The federal treasury department,
1t is stated, is planning to make a
radical change in the size of its paper
money. Currency notes are to be
made smaller, in other words, and IL
also may be decided to have varying
sizes for the different denominations.
The consideration leading to this
contemplated change, it is explained,
include economy, convenience and
additional safeguards to prevent
counterfeiting and the practice OF
raising bills of one denomination
to a denomination of larger value.
With bills of differing size, accord
ing to denomination, 1t is pointed
out it would be quite impossible to
continue the old fraud of raised bills,
and this is regarded as strong
point in favor of the new plan.
1t is obvious of course, that some
economy would be secured by reduc-
ing the present size of currency bills.
The paper used for this purpose is
made by special secret process, and
is quite expensive as compared with
other grades OF paper. With the size
reduced the same amount of stock
would be converted into a larger
number of bills, and the aggregate
saving, it is figured, would be con-
siderable. At a time when every OPP
portunity for cutting government ex-
penses is being considered, chance
of this kind is not to be overlooked.
And as it also is claimed that smaller
bills will be more convenient to ham
die and count, it would appear that
good and sufficient reasons are back
of this proposed plan by the treasury
experts. And even though it may
cause some bother and confusion
while such a change was being car
ried out, the public soon would get
used to the newer forms and sizes,
and probably would find them real
improvement over the old system
which has been in vogue since the
foundation of the republic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
The Congregational Church.

1890 A. M. Worship. Sermon
subject, Incluence.
Evening 500. Union services al
this church. Ray Bach will give the
sermon.
Music led by the choir at both
services.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Junior Endeayor at $50. Lorain
Union midweek meeting at the
Methodist church, Wednesday next
at 500.
Choir rehearsal Thursday eve.
Ladies Aid in sections Thursday
afternoon.
The cafeteria supper Tuesday even
ing was generously patronized, and
in behalf of the church trustees a
thankful appreciation is hereby ex-
tended to all helpers and patrons.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Disarmament Conference.

The secretary of state has been
busy and has finally sent to the sew
eral powers of the world invita-
lions to meet at Washington to dis
cuss the subject of cutting down the
expenditures for war preparations.
For as it was at present each coun-
try was busily engaged in trying to
Now a change has come over the
Guido the others in war preparations.
scene and this preparation will cease.
The representatives of the several
countries will meet at Washington
and after some preliminaries will
decided that it has been an altogeth-
err bad idea to spend so much money
in the building of warships that
only piles higher the tax burden on
the people. And they will resolve
that all this shall cease. There will
be many delicious speeches and
there will be an adjournment and
they might keep their pledges. 1t
is very natural that they should, be-
cause the leading nations, England,
United States and Japan, are pretty
well supplied with armament. The
other countries will have to abide
by the determinations of the world
tri1lmyirate. It can by combining
dictate the course of the world in
any matter, and they will dictate
the policies of the world in this mat
ter.
There may be some allowance as
to what shall be done toward keep
ing I'D the present ornaments and
that is where there will be some
hitch but the difficulties will not be
impossible to overcome. The pro-
blem of the Pacific will be little
more difficult. But as the Pacific
problems are not so great or so acute
as they will be later it may be pos
sible that they can more easily at
this time arrive at solution OF the
di .culties with less friction. 1t is
destined to become a great question
If not early settled. So it would
seem that the great questions are
nearing solution.
It is always a good time at any
time to start something good. We
might start a cannery, wooden mill,
fruit drier, or we might spend our
energies in telling what we may do.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIS
INCORPORATE.
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for Elmore County.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of
The Roscoe w. Smith Company, a
Corporation.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Roscoe w. Smith Company, a cor
poration formed under the laws Of
the State Of Idaho, has presented TO
the District court Of the County OF
Elmore, petition praying TO be al
lowed to disincorporate and dis
solve; and that the LIST day Of the
Fall 1921 term of said Court at the
opening of the Court ON that day or
as soon thereafter as Counsel can be
heard, has been appointed as the
time, and the courtroom OF the Dis
trict court In and for the county OF
Gilmore as the place, at which the
said application is to be heard.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the District court aforesaid
this goth day of August, 1921.
+. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
by w f. Ottenhelmer, Deputy.
j. G. Watts
Attorney for Petitioners.
Sept. 3--0ct. /.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Dickie's father was shocked to
see his son kick his little playmate.
why did you kick John?" he
asked severely.
II am tired OF playing with him.
I want him to go home" was Dick
les answer.
"Then Why didn't you ask him to
go homer"
"Oh"-it was Dickie's turn to be
shocked-"why, daddy, that would
not be polite!"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

Notice the faces of those who crit
icize women for using paint and
powder and you will observe count-
enances that could be vastly Inn
proved the same way.
"As for that bachelor girl who
got married the other day.
''Well?"
Was it a case of true lover"
Apparently So She surrendered
her latch key"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

old trunk. The outside cover should
be tight and the packing material, any
packable noncondueting material, like
paper, excelsior cork, saNdust or even
hay In these DAYS of economy a bale
Of hay was placed in the woodshed Of
one country woman, she cut out n
place for a good-sized ulensi with q
tight cover made cushion Of hay and
used that homemade cocker all the
season, then the COW ate 1t. Surely
this Is a good type of economy,
If box or pail is to be used, pack
the lining firmly around the utensil to
be used. One which is tapering to-
ward the bottom removes better from
the we'll Make a collar of cardboard
TO fit the top and leave space 10 slip
the pail in and out easily For a
cushion use any OF the above material.
If the well or pocket to hold the pail
Is lined with asbestos PAPER II will
save heat.
Cabbage Imperial.--Trim and fold
back three or four of the outside leaves
of firm head Of cabbage With n
sharp knife remove the center. leav-
ing only thick wall. Take one cup
full Of cold meat well seasoned one
cupful of sliced potatoes, one cupful
of sliced carrots and enough of the
cabbage to FIJI the head. Add salt
and pepper to taste and few table
spoonfuls Of butter Press the mix
ture well into the cavity Tie In
piece of cheese cloth and steam or
cook in small amount Of water I'M
I'll the cabbage Is tender Cut In pie
shaped pieces and serve on platter.
Reliable Marshmallow Frosting. -
This has appeared before. but Is so
good that 1t bears repeti ion. Put the
unbeaten white Of an egg seven
eighths Of cup of sugar, three table
spoonfuls Of wafer in the upper part
Of the double boiler. Have the water
underneath rapidly boiling, set the
sugar mixture over the water and
with a Dover egg beaten, begin to
heat; after seven minutes add twelve
marshmallows, remove from the heat
and beat with a spoon until the mix
ture is smooth and cool enough to
hold Its shape. Use TO frost little
cakes and cookies.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. EARLY
mass at $3.50 a. m High mass at
1920 a. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Evening service at s. Mass on week
REV. f. L. LOBELL, Pastor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
- ----s----.----s-s------
M. E. Church.
Tom Blodgett, Pastor.

Tom BIodgett, Pastor.
1890 Sunday School,
1880 Moring service. Sermon by
the pastor, subject, How to make
your dreams come true"
500 P. M. Union service at the
Congregational Church.
Union Prayer meeting at M. e
Church.
Saturday night, from to II, recep-
ton at the Parsonage to welcome the
new Pastor and wife.
Sunday School Board will also meet
at the Parsonage Saturday night.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17

The pat e n t e d
on e S m a d e I o
hold the heat for
roasting and bak-
ing are of course
the best. but one
may make one
from a box, n
candy pail or an
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
SUNDAY SERVICES
Seventh Day Adventist

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1920. Bible study
at 11;30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
H7eKTCHEN
GBLNE.E $50
20. 1921. Western Mewspaper union.l

20, 1921, Western Newspaper union.)
/ would not II ! could repeat
A life which still is good and sweet;
keep In age. as In my prime,
A not uncheerful step with time.
And grateful for all blessing sent,
/ go the common way, content
To make no new experiment.
y G. Whittier.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-09-17
Baptist Church.
J. w. Brown, Pastor.

q. w : bI . " NJ I tRDNOf .
Sunday school at 1890 A. M. Miss
JeaneGroefsenia, superintendent. Pro-
motion Day exercises.
Morning service at 11:30. Sermon
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. u. at 700.
Evening service at $780, Sermon
by the pastor.