davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

Hotel Porter expecting tip)-.
'Ope you'll ave a comfortable
I journey, sir.
b Seot-Verra sorry, laddie, bu
sTye glen ma sma' change to tht
ehambermaid.
"She tole me you didn't give kei
/ anything"
-weel, if ] did'na gle yon bon
nie lassie onything what sort q
3 r1anee do We think you've got p
- London Opinion.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13

eminent, it is the farmers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
/: HEAD STUFFED FROM
/ CATARRH OR A COLD

INSTANT reief-no waiting. Your
cDgged nostriis open right up the air
passages of your head clear and you
or catarrh St sars
Get a srR 4bottle &s Cream
Balm from Isir drugg Apply
a little Of thk3 fragrant, aifFiz ptic, heal
ing cream in ysnr uostyils. Il penetrates
through every sir passage of the head
soothcs tile iuAamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly
It's Just fine Don't stay stuffed up
wiA cold or nasty catarrh.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

claimed: "A great man, Monet. l
shall cable him at once that saw his
tictures here which he did.
A troop oil Boy Scouts gave him a
salute and tiger" yell as he steppen
out OF the Palmer residence this efter-
ROOM Last night he sent telegram Of
thanks to Samuel Gompers, who had
wired that he was 'in entire accord"
with the speech last week in the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York
II am very glad" Ciemenceau teie-
graphed. Il hope 1t will find its way
to the heart Of the American people"
He is much pleased by favorable
comment on his Chicago speech in most
OF the newspapers here
The opera tonight was ''Snegourotch-
ka," sung In French by the Civic Opera
Company at the Auditorium.
Clemenceau will leave Chicago at 10
A. NJ. tomorrow will visit the tomb OF
Lincoln, In Springfield. and then go to
St Louis. Change in the schedule per-
rnits him TO spend several hours in Bal
timore next Monday before going 10
Washington. He will return 20 Chicago
on December IL for convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
Reaching New York December f3, he
will have only three hours there before
sailing for Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
TIGER SEES Pigs DIE.
ANDCHATS COROTS
Chicago Shows Clemenceaua
Her Stockyards, Art
and Her Opera. A
HE LIKES THEN ALL
fStockyards Butchers Fas-
cinate Him as He Sees
Their Prowess.
FROM THEM TO PICTURES
Fluent on All Topics, He
Shows Wide Range in His
Very Busy Day.
FROM THEM TO PICTURES

Specicl Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-This morning
C1emenceau saw the killing of pigs at
the stock yards. This afternoon he
reviewed dreamy landscapes of Corot
In the Art Institute. From pigs and
paintings he passed on to the stuffed
elephants of the Field Museum. To-
night the opera. Such was his last
day in Chicago.
They showed him everything at the
Armour packing plant, led the Tiger
into the midst of the Jungle. He in
sisted on following the whole dis
assembling process-just the reverse
Of Detroit's-from Western cattle feed
ing blissfully in their pens to the exit
Of the last particle on its way to mar
ket. He specially insisted on seeing
tho killing. Rest rooms? Restaurants?
Shower baths? All very good, "but
let mo see the beasts killed." he said.
So they spared him nothing.
He saw huge Polish executioners
knocking steers between the eyes with
sledge hammers.
''The first blow usually does it," said
Laurence Armour, vice president OF the
company, one Of Clemenceau's guides.
The Tiger saw the luckiess animals
rolled from the killing pen to the floor.
trussed upon chains, moved along by a
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

saw them. This information made him
close one eye again.
I'm skinning the steers we have to
be careful" Harding told him. II the
knife makes cut in the hide a dollar
is lost"
''Ah the workman loses the dollar?"
"No. the company does"
Another question was, What do they
do with the bloodr He learned that It
was processed into albumen and fer
tilizers.
\ His foemen, the photographers, were
waiting In one OF the iethal chambers.
my faith" he cried, 'are they not
like the pigs--never satisfied"
Then to Mr.. Armour. How many
beasts arrived to-day" Armour gave
the figures--1o7. 900 hogs, $4,000 sheep,
$4,000 cattle. To Clemenceau this
seemed sufficient. He shook hands with
the officers of the company and rode
back to the residence OF his hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. He ate
luncheon with relish--but It was eggs.
His guide in the Art Institute on the
lake front in the afternoon was it's
president, Charles L. Hutchinson. Here
Ciemenceau was at home. During sew
eral OF lbs years OF journalism he was
an art critic. lie did much toward max
ing the reputation OF his contemporary.
Claude Monet.
In one of the galleries to-day he spied
several Corots. With one OF them, The
Bridge of Trysts," he was delighted.
Here is another one that Is considered
very important" said Mr.. Hutchinson.
stopping at Corot's "Orpheus Saluting
the Light" 'But I prefer the first one"
$50 do t. Clemenceau said. This one
Chavannes's painting THE Sacred
Grove brought smile. There were
nymphs on the bank of poot and angels
flying over il. "Too much like heaven"
was Clemenceau's comment. One of
the pictures disclosed Spanish girls dan
cling in cafe. Clemenceau said he had
seen the dance in Spain and 1t was
vulgar.
A room OF Dutch masters came after
the French. There was a Van Dyke
grandame at whom the tourist shud-
dered, "She looks like mother-in-law' :
But he was ecstatic over a portrait OF
Edouard Manet. "Off. it's beautiful"
he cried. Exactly like him. He was
very witty man.
A group of visitors. following Glenn
enceau and chuckling over his candid
comment, saw him pause ct gold lac
quered shrine in which sat a bronze
Buddha
"Ah. poor Buddha," Clenenceau
sighed. HE never said he was a god.
he always said he was q man. But
when he died they made god Of him"
Next he stopped In at the Anderson
Art Galleries to see an exhibition Of the
works of French artists and then went
to the Field Museum of Natural History.
where Stanley Field met him and Mrs
pa1yynet Clernapraa H'a heala uyera dra
ging so that their shuttle was audible
on the marble floor. but he would not
quit Before him loomed two OF Carl
Akeley's African bull elephants in battle
array, one menacing the other with his
tusks.
You have seen elephants In the
wild?" Field inquired
Yes. in Africa one day / saw troupe
OF forty-five," Clemenceau paused. and
like one who could tale unfold added,
'and they were looking at me-
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

A group OF wild turkeys In g. glass
cage caught his eye. "Ah.". he cried
Tomorrow" And those musk oxen.
what did they eatf Stanley Field In
formed him that they paved the snow
for buried moss. Clemenceau. ponder
ing this. came to the conclusion: well,
they seem to like H." So he shuffled
along from room to room. as eager as
country boy seeing his first menagerie.
But they did not show him any tigers.
Last night Clemenceau delayed his
bedtime two hours when he discovered
that Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer. In their col
lection at home, have many Of the
paintings OF his old friend Claude
Monet. He told a story Of how Faure,
the Partisan barytone. visited the garret
Of the young and unknown Monet and
seeing a painting of dawn on the Seine
said 'If you will put some moro paint
on that thing will give you fifty francs
for it," Monet refused. Years passed.
Monet was famous like Faurs. The
singer visited tho studio Of tho artist
and there was tho same painting Of the
misty river Faure said: IT viii give
you $4,000 francs FOR that" NO." said
Monet, you once insuited that painting.
1t would cost you your fortune to
own it."
Clemenceau, ending the narrative. ex-
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
ALDERMEN STAND BY
FOREIGN LANGUAGE ADS
Turn Down Request of Ma
tionat Security League.

Tho Board OF Aldermen yesterday de-
Mad g request OF the National Security
League TO compel advertisers in ths
subway. elevated and surface cars ~
append an English translation 10 all
foreign language advertisements. Alder
man William 7. Collins. chairman OF
the rules committee, said:
I'm the Judgment OF your COMMITTEES
any legislation along this line could
only serve to annoy and harass a very
considerable portion OF the populat ton
Of this city who wish 10 address their
fellow citizens in their native tongue,
Your committee is OF the opinion that
any suggestions along the line proposed
In this resolution is simply an after
math Of war hysteria, and that Il
should not only be refused enactment
into our code OF ordinances. but that
all existing legislation along similar
lines and with the same Luskanian pur-
poses In view should be repealed
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Central Station. where he was put on
the midnight train for Boston. He
wes accompanied by his wife and two
children Hs was injured while going
UP one OF the hills near Rio de Janeiro
In an incline railway car.
Mr. Builard said he was on his way
up the mountain TO visit Col. A. Craw-
ford. vice-president OF the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. who has a home on the
summit. When the cable car was abous
400 feet from the landing on q steep
incline the cable broke, and Mr.. Billiard
was preclpitated 10 the foot OF the
incline. He was buried under the wreck
age at the foot OF the mountain. and
remained there for two hours before he
could be extricated. His son, Edward.
who was In the car with him. was only
slightly bruised.
His left leg was broken IN six places.
his right shoulder broken. and his body
badly bruised.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WI. BULLARD TELLS
OF 400 FOUT FALL
Boston Banker Back From Rio
de Janeiro Describes Smash
on Incline.

". Irving Buliard. textile manufac-
turer and vice-presfcent of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of Boston. arrived
last night on the steamship Pan Ameri-
can of the Munson Line from Rio de
Janeiro and gave the details of the acci-
dent in which he was injured when an
incline railway car collapsed.
He was met ~ Quarantine by DR.. II.
C. Brackett Of Boston, who after an
examination said he was conforta BILE
and improving steadily. Mr.. Bullard
was removed from the ship to a private
ambulance and was taken 20 the Grand
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Clemenceau Thankful
for Kind Reception

NHICAGO, Nov. 20 (Associated
Press) Clemenceau,
touring the United States in
an effort to forge closer bonds
between this country and France.
tonight dictated the following
Thanksgiving message:
Deeply touched by the kind re-
ception granted me and the at
tention given to the delivery of
my message. there is much I am
thankful for.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
The Eye Closes Again.

He looked into the shower and locker
room and the restaurant where the men
have their luncheon. "Ah! 20 said he,
they change their clothes twice to eat"
He was assured that they ate in their
crimsoned working clothes. just as he
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

Lost dnythinof Search Nep YORK.
tcith HERALD Lost and Found odver-
tiesment. Telephone Worth 10000
Adf.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
He Has n Little List.

An! he mused, watching the process
sion Of suspended forms to vat of boil
ing water and then closing one eye. 1T
think I have little lis. Of people /
should like to see arraigned like this. 7
hope"-this to a workman--"you are not
going TO make a mistake and put me
there?"
He remarked on the celebrity of it all.
the practiced certainty of the men who
welded the shining knives.
In one of the rooms he exclaimed "Ah
corned beef. shall never fear to eat
you any more
He asked more questions than a WI
TingFang. How long did it take TO send
a hog from the pen to the refrigerator :?
Twenty minutes" answered NJ. D.
Harding. general superintendent of the
plant. Marvellous. I saw once a plant
in Buenos Aires but it was not like this.
Perhaps the beasts were different, too.
How do you get your beastso' Harding
explained how they came from the
ranges to Packing Town.
In the mutton department they showed
first the later stages of the routine.
Very good" said Clemenceau. Let
me see the sheep killed"
He seemed not surprised when told
that the men work only eight hours a
day.
In the pork department he caught sight
Of huge tray of pig ears.
What do you do with thsm?'
Armour explained that some persons,
negroes especially, considered Cuttings a
great delicacy. C1emenceau would have
1t that they must be deaf persons; he
said he could we'll believe the magic Of
Chicago could mako silk purse out of
a sows ear. And IL there was any
thing in the packing house America
could not use please send It to Europe
"And now. IL you please, let me see the
pigs killed"
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

trolley conveyor, past a row OF men.
each of whom has one single duty to per-
form, until at the other end OF the room
they disappear In the refrigerator quar-
ters, inspected and tagged. In another
room he witnessed the similar evolution
of pork
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
SMOKY ROW

The Seeley school will give a Sha
dow social at the school house Feb
ruary "a for the benefit Of the schoo
Let every lady come and bring a box
Will Sweeney of Eaton Rapids
visited at Eli Hanks the past week
Ray Powell and wife visited Sun
day with George Hagadorn and wife
Eli Hanks and wife attended the
banquet at the G. A. r. hall Satur,
day.
Chattie Crozier called on Mrs. Ell
Witt, Saturday afternoon.
C. B. Johnston and family visited
at Will Ridsdale's, Sunday.
Mrs. John Andres visited Mrs
Eli Witt, Tuesday.
Russell Curtis visited Sunday af.
ternoon with Roy Tillotson.
Percy Hanks and family, Mrs. Ida
Shaw and daughter, Sherman HUI.
bert and wife, visited at Eli Hanks
Sunday.
VIM. Sparks, Clayton Sparks,
Lewis Seeiey, Mrs. Will Ridsdale
Chattie Crozier, attended the ceme-
terry meeting at Floyd Sparks in
Keene, Tuesday The next meeting
Will Dc Will IIuu IooI anu Wllc vi
March 18th.
Theodore Scheidt and family and
Frank Kessler and lady friend visit
ed Ben Shindorf and wife, Sunday.
Walter Bradford and lady friend
of Belding, visited Friday evening
at Joe Zahm's.
Edd Vance and wife, of Ionia, Wis
tied at Jim Heath's, Sunday.
Ben Shindorf and wife, VIM. Kess-
ler, spent Thursday evening at Hen
ry Zahm's.
Milo Towne and wife spent Sunday
evening at Herb Regan's.
Mrs. Cribs is visiting her SON.
Herb Regan and family.
Mrs. Pete Peterson and Mrs. Ralph
Ives visited Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Milo Towne.
Russell Curtis visited Roy Tillot-
son, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leary spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Casper.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
ORLEANS

An Thursday evening, March End,
Rev. Geo. A. Critchett, of Muske-
gon. will lecture at the NJ E. church
on Fire, Fear and Findings in the
far east" Rev. Critchett was a
chaplain in the World war. After
his discharge, he travelled through
many of the eastern countries. The
first part Of his lecture is given in
costume of the Arab. The last part
deals with Babylon as he saw it. Rev.
Critchett carries with him a collec>
tion from the ruins of that famous
old city, which include coins and ar
row heads of bronze which are very
rare: also brick from the ruins of
the lions den and the kings banquet
chamber where the handwriting was
on the wall. He gives a description
of the ruins of the tower of Babel.
Admission fee for adults, twenty
five cents, for children fifteen
cents.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Dell Ford and wife spent Sunday
at Chris Kropf's.
James Houlihan was home from
Grand Rapids over Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
EAST orr ,EANS AND
RONALD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Haskins, Mr.
and Mrs. Clark Hoppough, Mrs
Elizabeth Ransom and Miss Mabel
Madill were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alva Face and family.
There was no school in the Piper
district the first part of last week
on account Of the death of the
teachers father, Mr.. Charles Treat
of Belding. The district extends
their heartfelt sympathy to rela.
tives.
Mrs. J. E. Dodson was caller on
friends in this vicinity, Wednesday.
Roy Bennett was in Orleans on
Saturday.
Henry Heepe was in Ionia Thurs
day..
Alice Wacha spent Saturday af-
ternoon at Guy Hoppough's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Haysmer of
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Deck,
er, and little daughter Of Lake
Odessa spent Sunday with Eugene
Decker and family.
Mrs. Frank Gould returned home
Wednesday after staying with her
son, William Abbey and family OF
Ronald.
Guy Hoppough and family were
Sunday evening callers at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoppough, of Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbey, OF
Ronald, were Sunday afternoon call.
lers at the home of the formers
mother. Mrs. Frank Gould.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
WHITES BRIDGE

Inc party at Mr.. ana MRS. Jerry
Divine's, Tuesday evening was well
attended, about twenty-five being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richmond and
baby, of Smyrna and Ralph Youngs
Mrs. Richmond's father, Of Lansing
were Sunday evening visitors at the
Ed. Mosure home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Miller and
family were in Lowell, Saturday.
Mrs. Will Pearson, who has been
in the hospital at Belding, was brot
home Sunday and is doing fine.
Miss Lilah jolly went to Carson
City Saturday to see her mother,
who is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shank, of Rock
ford, were Sunday visitors at the
Will Pearson home.
Mrs. Verne Leach was in Belding
Saturday.
Another party was held at the C.
E. Bowen home, Monday evening,
about sixty were present.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Delightful 7sib
Brednuh
This olive, nut and
celery sandwich
Mix equal parts Of chop
ped nuts, olives and celery.
Moisten with msyonnsise.
Spread between slices of
bread that have been
spread with Brednut. See
if you don't agree that
Brednut has a remark
ably fresh delicious favor;
that its spreading qualities
are unusually fine.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
Os,eopathy

Osteopathy can cure any acute
disease in great deal quicker time
than can any other form of treat
ment. The Osteopath has proven
treatment for all acute diseases that
gets results because it is founded on
a solid rock foundation Of scientific
investigation and achievement. Os-
teopathic treatment is not guess
work, it is founded on facts that
have been proven over and over
again, both in the laboratory and in
practice. Experience has proven
that if Osteopathy or surgery cam.
cure a disease there is no form Of
treatment than can.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Roy Taylor and wife and little
Virginia Taylor and Fred Heath Wis
tied at Eli Wits, Sunday.
Henry Killburn and wife visited
the week end with his father, Edgar
Killburn and family.
The Social Band will hold a meet
ing, March 9Th at Mrs. VIM. Aubill's
There is some business to attend to
and it will be decided that day if we
keep the Band going and officers will
be elected. Let all members be pres
ent.
Milo Towne and wife spent Friday
afternoon with Ray Powell and wife.
Mrs. Leo Shindorf visited with
Mrs. Will Rydsdale, Sunday after
noon. Lewis Shindorf was an even
ing caller at the Rydsdale home.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
MURRAY LAKE

Will Donovan and wife entertaine,
over sixty friends and neighbors las
Friday evening, as they expect Il
move away soon.
Clayton Frost spent Saturda.
night and Sunday with Gordon Eros
and family.
The East Moseley Pedro club me-
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Davis las
Wednesday evening.
The Cleaners entertained with {
dance and quilt at their hall las'
Friday evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
BELDING.GRAND RAPIDS AUTO URBAN
standard Time)
TIME TABLE

Corrected July 27, 1921
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1856 am
Saginaw to G. R. - 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & Det. 11:1l a. m.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit 4:13 p. m.
Ionia to Howard City $50 p. m.
q. R. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44 p, m.
Saginaw to G. R., daily tr. 8:03 p. m.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Davis spent
Sunday at Frank Keech's.
Mrs. Dell Condor, Of Lowell spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Will Engle.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22

Worry kills more people than work
because more people tackle it.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-22
CATARRH

Catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
Of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Among the non-fiction books re-
gently added to the library are some
excellent works on history and biog-
raphy.
Fifty Years of Europe, 1S7O-19l9,
by Charles Downer Hazen. Profess
sor Hazen covers that period which
includes the rise and fall of the Ger
ma nempire.
History of Florida, from Its Dis
'covery by Ponce tie Leon, in 1872, to
the Close of the Florida War, in
1912. The standard history of the
state and now out of print.
The Story of My Life, by Helen
Keller. Miss Keller's autobiography
is supplemented by extracts from
the reports and letters of her teach
er.
Passages From the Diary Of Sam
uel Pepys, edited and with an intro
duction by Richard LIE Caffeine
Andrew Lang said that of all VINO
had gossiped about themselves, Pepys
was the only one who had told the
truth. The editor of this edition OF
an Invaluable document says: THE
diary of Samuel Pepys is like no 9TH
er book in the world. To those who
love humanity and vivid, unconscious
writing, it is infinitely delightful
and precious, scarcely to be over
valued"
Alexander Pope, by Sir Leslie Ste
nIaen. A delightfully."- written biog
raphy in the English Men of Letters
series
A Far Journey, by Abraham Nit
rie Rihbany. The autobiography o
Syrian who travelled from tn
primitive social life of a Syrian vii
lage to great city which embodie
the noblest traditions of the most en-
lightened country in the world,
who "came from the bondage o
Turkish rule to the priceless heritag
of American citizenship"
The Story of Pioneer, by Ann
Howard Shaw. A pioneer in the Gay
of the old west, when Indians wer
still terror to the scattered settler
A licensed preached at the age of 2
a graduate of the Boston Medic'
school; an interchangeable worker il
women's rights, DR.. Shaw was
truth a pioneer in many fields.
During September there wei
1,18O visitors to the library; q
magazines and 1878 books were lei
for home reading.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-06
CAN A FUNNY PICTURE
ALSO HAVE A THRILL?

Can picture be funny and thrill
ing at the same time? Nine people
out of every ten will reply mo" and
in the majority of cases they are
right, for it is the most difficult task
in the making of motion pictures to
inject a thrill in a purely comedy
story-particularly is this true when
that comedy is broad travesty on
some serious subject.
But in Married Life" the new
Mack Sennett five-reel super-comedy
distributed through the Associated
First National Pictures, Inc, to be
at the Grand theater tomorrow, this
master of mirth making has attained
the almost impossible. In this pure
lY farcical offering he has injected
one thrill after another and to make
this feat doubly marvellous, the
thrills and comedy are so closely in
tertwined that the shivers up the
spine are immediately dispelled by
the laugh that follows.
Ben Turpin, he of the contrary
eyes-leads the Sennett fun makers
in the intefmingling of laughs and
thrills. As Rodney ST. Clair, the
dashing hero, he first turns the trick
in one Of the most realistic football
ssrrimmages the screen has produced
in long time This performance he
repeats later on in the hospital.
where he is inflated with gas and
floats out of the window and still
later when he and Jimmy Finlayson
battle on the wings of an airplane
many thousand feet above the sur
face of the earth. Then to cap the
climax he gives the auditor the su-
preme laugh thrill of the evening at
the very tail end Of the story.