davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Making available to America news
q events and progress in other
countries as interpreted by their
leaGlnS writsr0 and performing
similar service for foreign pRblics In
Iseard 70 American life. 10 the mis-
non on which Herbert S. Houston
eSeently sailed for Europe. He went
= complete arrangements for an
English edition of tie new American
magazine, ~Orr World, to be fol-
Owed ater, If present plans work
UO D. edftioOs In French, German.
19 other European IanGnages.
= free interchange of ideas and
leais among nations of the world
the best guaranty of peace and
me advance Of civilization" Mr.!
il9rSton said on sailing.
AS treasurer of the League TO En-
OIee Peace, Vice President and DfI
tector Of Doubleday Page & Com,
tpaly' q leader in organizing the In
Eerpatonal Chamber of Commerce.,
S S1a the author of Blocking New
HarS MIR, HouSton has devoted a.
scaoe to the problem of improving
'-1Hlafions- of swnrd nnveRa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

From early childhood her parents
think and plan for her. Then when
she marries her husband thinks for
her. So you see it isn't very strange
that she hasn't developed initiative"
Mile. Gedeyne is returning to Bel
GUM within few weeks after years
study at the Training School of thu
National Board. When several year,
ago the American Association wor
was introduced into Belgium Mile
Gedeyne become so interested that sh
came to New York to fit herself fc
the work. Upon her return the youni
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

home life to realize that we are still
suffering from the war and not mis-
judge u.s. u
When the European girl comes to
America she feels inferior to girls
here. She is suddenly conscious of
and initiative, the young Belgian con-
fessed. school girls here hold up their
heads and have that air OF being capa-
bic Of doing something, oh, anything
that never before has been accom-
plished," she continued. "On the Con-
tinent if a young girl shows sny in
itiative she is called a revolutionist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

the Senate, saying that she will do
the Senate good and that it needs her.
Sooner or later there will be a wom-
an Senator" says Mr.. Lowry, ''and the
innovation could not be inaugurated
more happily than by seizing the pres
ent opportunity
Another Story.
Jeanette Rankin and Alice Robert
son." says Mr.. Lowry, "have not APP
preciably affected the manners, meth
DDS, color or practices of the House"
but he adds, there is warrant for ex-
pectation that Mrs. OIesen in the Sem
ate would be another story; that she
would make her presence felt"
Mr.. Lowry tells of a speech by Mrs.
Olesen at a jackson Day Dinner in
Washington where she more than held
her own with the Democratic orators
as Mr.. Bryan, the late Champ Clark,
and ]. Bruce Kremer.
Freshen Senate.
MRS. Olesen's election" Mr.. Lowry
concludes, would freshen the Senate
and quicken interest in its proceedings.
That is worth while. We never have
had a fair trial or what a woman could
do in a legislative body. Maybe Mrs.
Olesen could reform the Senate"
New York World.
The New York World says editori-
ally of Mrs. Olesen's candidacy: Mrs
Olesen, judging by her record. would
unquestionably be found far less out
Of place in the senate than some men
who are already there There
are many Scandinavians, race which
has favored the entrance of women in
to public affairs. And, of course, the
women will vote. Mrs. Olesen has at
least chance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
COTTON CROP
REPORTED ON
OVER south
Detailed Condition in Texas,
Mississippi, Alabama, Etc.
LATE AND SMALL
IN MANY FIELDS
Weevil Plentiful in Central and
Southern Part of Belt.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-ProEress of
the cotton crop during the week ending
Tuesday was described by the weather
bureau in its weekly weather and crop
report as very good to excellent in Texas,
very good in Oklahoma, Tennessee and
South Carolina, fair to very good in Ar
kansas and North Carolina, generally
good in Louisiana, fair in Georgia and
Alabama and poor to fair in Mississippi
Showers Frequent.
The temperature was not far from
normal throughout the cotton belt," the
review said. Showers were fairly fire.
quent and while rain fall was rather
heavy in parts of eastern Oklahoma, east
enr and southern Texas, southern Ar
kansas, northern Louisiana and a few
places to the eastward, the fall was not
heavy or frequent enough to prevent sat
isfactory field work except in a few To-
calities. Cultivation made good progress
in Texas and the fields were well Guilt
waited in most of the northern and east
ern portions of the belt. This work was
hindered somewhat in Mississippi and
Louisiana and a few locations in Ala
bama.
Late and Small.
while cotton was late and rather
small in many southern fields. the condi-
ton was from fair to excellent in south
ern and western Texas, from poor to very
good elsewhere in that state, very good
in North Carolina, generally fair In Ala
bama, South Carolina and Oklahoma, but
only poor to fair in Georgia
WeeviI Plentiful
''The plants weree blooming as. far
north as southern Oklahoma in the west,
in most of South Carolina in the east.
Squares were forming rapidly in north
western South Carolina, squares were
plentiful with considerable blooming in
Mississippi while the plants were bloom
ing but growing too rapidly in southern
and eastern Arkansas. Weevil were plen-
tiful in all central and most southern
portions of the belt, with weather condi-
lions favorable for increase in many cen
trail districts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

each situation, as there was at this
time.
The drama being presented was Vic
torien Sardou's immortal Theodore, !"
originally presented by Sarah Bern
hardt and still in great demand thru
Europe. The audience was composed
of principals who were within few
days to begin work on the immense
screen spectacle filmed by the Unione
Cinematograf1ca Italiana under the di
rection of Commentators Ambrosii,
which has been brought to this coun-
try by Goldwyn and which will be pre-
ssnte dat the Isis theatre Monday and
Tuesday.
For Theodore" is far more than the
greatest spectacle that the screen has
seen, requiring more than $4,000 people
and representing an expenditure of
over $S,Ooo,Oo0 on production alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Greatest Film
Ever Produced

Probably the most remarkable audi
ence that ever witnessed a stage pro-
duction, gathered in one OF the pr1n-
cipal theatres Of Rome just a little
more than two years ago. Probably
never before was such close attention
ever given each word, each gesture,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

Belgian visitor will enter girls club
work in the Brussels Y. w. C. A. Mile.
Helene Goblet d,Alviella with whom
she win sail July 18th has been Wis
ting American Association centers.
Since her arrival last Spring she has
zen guest in New York. Boston,
'hicago, st. Louis, Albany and Phila-
elphia Associations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
SAYS The SENATE
NEEDS MRS. OLESEN
Would Wake Up That Ancient Cham
Der Of Grayheads.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Under the
above caption, Mr.. Edward G.. Lowry
sends to his paper, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger (Rep), an article highly
commencing the candidacy of Anna
OlcAe Olesen. the democratic nominee
Tor the Senate in Minnesota. Mr.. Low
~ expresses the hope that the voters
Of Minnesota will send Mrs. Olesen to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

If you tell your wants in tn
classified column you are sure
of getting what you want.
We viii write your ads for
you. Phone 1900 for informal
ton.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
BUSHNELL
(Last Weeks Letter.

Mrs. Frank Bonsall spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Ed
monds
The Pushnell orchestra furnished
music for the junior pay at Sher-
idan, Friday and Saturday ni2hts.
Mrs. Octa Galloup visited Mrs.
Horace Bush, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Haysmer are
rejoicing over the arrival of a 8 1-2
pound daughter, on Friday morning.
Gaylord Bush spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Bush
and family.
Clare Galloup had the misfortune
to have his leg broken just above
the ankle last Wednesday afternoon
when a horse which he was riding,
rearing and fell backwards, down a
step embankment. He was taken to
his home by Sam Cramer, who works
for Pakes and Snyder on the gravel
haul and who witnessed the accident.
DR.. Culbertson was called and set
the fractured part. He is getting
along very nicely and gets around the
house a little on crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson were
Wednesday visitors at John Larsen's
Oral Bush and Chester Hoy spent
Sunday at Horace Bush's.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Back to the First Line

Backward, turn backward, o Time
in your flight,-Iam as blue as they
make 'em tonight | have been
blessed with an appetite rare, equal
to that of cinnamon bear. Now,
I'm lopsided, dyspeptic, and lank liv-
ing on stuff that has made me a
crank-Oh for gravy like Ma used to
make,-Pass me the steak, brother
pass me the steak!
When ! hark to the smoke-house
of yore, with goodies from exit to
door :. .Thinn of the pantry, and
springhouse and cave, bursting with
viands an angel might crave.-Now
front up To some vulcanized meat
doped and embalmed till it amt fit to
eat. o, for some corn bread, and
hog-jowl and greens-Pass me the
beans, brother, pass me the beans.....
Once we ate hominy, finer than
silk . Now it's ground cornstalks
with racket-store milk, stuff that
was rever inside of cow-made out
of whitewash, the devil knows how!
have grown weary of "crispies"
and "flakes"-copyright waters and
patented cakes, factory-made fodder
that amt worth a damn! Pass me
the ham, brother, pass me the ham.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

The Congregational ala ana sotaety
met with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, on
Wednesday, March i, with rather
large attendance.
Dewey Allchin, from Cedar Springs
spent Thursday with his parents,
MIR and Mrs. We're Allchin, returning
to his work Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Belyou spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Lively near Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay White attend
ed the funeral OF the formers grand
mother, Mrs. VIM. Fuller. Saturday
at Sheridan. Mrs. Fuller passed
away Tuesday evening. February %.
after few days illness, caused by
a stroke.
Mr.. Len Bates, from Greenville,
spent the fore part of the week in
Fenwick on business.
The M. E. prayer meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Morton
Olmstead, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Allie Grimm of Belding, was
an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Ella
Soule.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
New Modern Restaurant

Belding now has what it has long
needed, a good, clean, modern, up-to-
date restaurant. About one and one
half years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harlan started their little restaurant
next to the Empress theatre. "The
hole in the wall" as it was later call
ed. Serving regular meals and
short orders their business soon be-
came so large that they could not
accommodate all so they began to look
for larger quarters finally deciding
on the confectionery store owned by
Frank O'Bryon. They bought out
Mr.. O'Bryon last month, taking pos
session Immediately. They have
continued the business in the same
way as it was carried on down to
the little place only on larger scale
They are also making various chang
es in the kitchen so that they can
serve faster and with less trouble.
In connection with their regular
meals they serve ice cream and fan
cy dishes as did Mr.. O'Bryon. They
also have a new and complete line
of fresh candy. Spencer Smith has
been employed to take charge of the
ice cream and soda fountain.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
OUTSIDERS SAY BELDlNG
ISA GOOD PLACE TO LIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Leather, of
Monroe, who were in this city vis-
iting for a few days last week re-
marked TO the writer about what
wonderfully favored town this was.
On inquiring in.o has reasons for
saying this, Mr.. Leather said that
after travelling over good portion
OF the United States that this is
about the only town of its size where
wages and work were as steady as
right here in Belding. He remarked
about different small cities that we're
Known to The writer but pointed oft
that in all of these the factories had
closed down for time and then
started up again hiring the men at
far lower wage scale. Of course
the wages were low and the prices
Of food stutfs remained abouS the
same which caused considerable dis
sention among the people. But here
in Bedding the wages remained at
about the game in the mills and work
was steady. Rent, Mr. Leather also
states, is much less here than in
Monroe, which is his home town As
for living expenses they range about
the same in almost all towns, some-
things will be higher while others
will be less, in accordance to the
amount either raised or manufactur-
ed in the vicinity. Mr.. Leather talk
ed for some time on the advantages
we have over other towns of this
size.
Another tourist remarked in the
same way about Belding a few days
after the writer had talked with
Mr. Leather According tn his idea
Michigan is far ahead of the West
ern states as far as labor condi-
tions are concerned as things had
not opened very much when he left.
This man had a very good word for
Belding and said that people who
have their homes here and have
job, could not live in a better tow;
in his estimation.
The writer after talking W.T.
these men feels certain that the ma
joriy of our readers will enjoy WI
outsiders have to say in regard to
our city.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
PAGE EIGHT
EENWICK
(Last weeks lette.l


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray White have
moved from the Fred Hansen house
to the Rex Calkin's farm south of
town.
Mrs. Clay Parks, from Harbor
Springs, has been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Parks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Parks for the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Monger and
SON, Gerald, accompanied by Peter
Monger, of Ionia, were the Sunday
guests at the home of Joe Bennett.
Mrs. Frank Worden has been re-
ported quite i'll for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Allchin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie
Galloup and son. Clair, in north
Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White, Victor
and Bernice, from North Bushnell,
Miss Nina Fuller, from Sheridan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Minard, from
near Sidney, were Sunday guests at
the home of Clay White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warne spent
Sunday with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Warne.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
After War Conditions In Europe Recall
When Red Dog and Blue Pup Ragged
Unfettered In The Wolverine State

on the Kalamazoo river between
Saugatuck and Lake Michigan, was
another. This town later was aband-
oned and was covered by the shifting
sands. Only few years ago while
the government dredges were cutting
a new channel from the Kalamazoo
river to the lake portion Of the
buried town was uncovered, the
channel going through the site of the
place and sidewalks and portions Of
houses being brought to light after
many years of burial.
Michigan was flooded with paper
money, and not all of il passed at
par, some of it being dealt in at %
cents on the dollar. Even II a note
was good, counterfeits were hard to
detect and nearly every business man
had counterfeit detector which did
everything but detect a counterfeit,
so even if a merchant knew the bank
whose note he was taking was sound
he wasn't sure the particular note
he was taking wasn't counterfeit.
After awhile the bank notes fell
into disrepnte and the Bank Of Sand
stone notes were known as Grind
stone notes, while the bills Of the
Bank of Singapore were dubbed
SINGAPORE. Public ridicule was the
death of the wildcat bank and later
more stringent banking laws were
passed, with the result that the
banking system of the state was
placed upon a firm foundation.
But today manv of the old wild
CATS, "blue pups" and red dogs"
still are in existance, and they are
classy looking bills, but, as said be-
fore. of no value other than as cur
iosities. Yet, at the time Of their is
sue, each one represented the amount
printed on its face, and at that time
likely was received for such value.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

feet concrete silo.
Every ounce of concrete moulded
into michigan" Slaves is COM
pounded from only the best aggre-
gates and cured under the most
favorable temperature conditions.
The result is a silo built for time
everlasting.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
MICHIGAN
Cement
STAvE
SIL0S

Are designed and
built by an organi-
zation of men who
are experts in the
manufacture an d
erection of q per
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Bobbed Hair New Style

The young ladies Of the High
school seem to have new "fad"
this being "bobbed hair" A good
many of the girls in High school al
ready have bobbed their hair and
more are expected to follow their ex-
ample AS for the young men, they
have all decised not to cut their hair
and let what little hair they have
under their noses, grow. Citizens
must go up to the High school soon
and see the sight.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
"Grinoo."

The word "griRgo," Mexican nick
name for an American, Is in Spanish
dictionaries of many years ago. The
word was first brought into the Span
ish language from griego and the use
Of the French phrase ito speak In
Greek" which was generally applied
to persons who spoke in tongue un-
intelligible 10 them. II Is not, as has
been stated. of Mexican war origin
Dearborn Independent
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
The Name Of Delaware.

The state of Delaware received Its
name from Thomas West. Lord de La
Warre GOVERNOR of Virginin. who Wis.,
tied The haV in 10.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

We believe this is a service that
every farmer buying a silo is en-
titled to. Why assume erection
responsibilities-you only borrow
trouble when you do-let us as
sumo that burden. None but
trained men direct from our Kala-
mazoo or Peoria factories, all ex-
perts in their line, erect "Mich-
iran" Silos.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
NO PAINTING-NO GUY
WIRES-NO TIGHTENING
OF HOOPS

michigan" Silos are coated on
the outside with a water-proofed
cement thus giving the silo, not
alone a beautiful bright appear
ance, but a coating which is wealth
er resisting michigan" Silos will
not dry out or shrink-therefore
no tightening of hoops is required.
michigan" Silos are as rigid as
though they were cut from solid
rock-therefore no guy wires are
necessary.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Fire and Wind Proof

michigan" Silos are imperish-
able and cost less than any other
imperishable silo. They will not
decay or blow down-very rich in
cement and containing no gravel or
stone larger than one-half inch in
diameter, they will withstand or
dinary barn fires without serious
damage. The first Michigan" Silo
is yet to be lost through fire or
wind storm-at this time, approx
imately 5000 Michigan" Silos are
in use.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22

way a few of the many special fea-
lures of our recent Delta County Fair.
To say this great exhibition of ma
ture's grandest gifts was complete
success socially and intellectually as
well as financially mildly expresses it.
The most beautiful display of luscious
fruits and flowers. vegetables Of
every known variety. golden grains,
corn and many other cereals greeted
the multitude OF visitors on every
side. Among some of the novelties
presented grown mile above sea
level was tobacco, soft and hard shell
almonds, peanuts and walnuts. The
endless variety OF potatoes. squash.
sugar beets, mangles, water melons.
cantaloupe muskmelons and a thous-
and and one other vegetables was al
most beyond comprehension. The
community displays from every part
OF the country each had many fea-
lures, excelling their competitors in
beauty and excellence, combining
them all formed real fairyland. The
display OF school work covered many
square rods of wall space. fully dem
onstrating the untiring efforts Of our
school faculty and apt scholarship OF
their pupils. The unequaled assort.
ment OF fancy work and pastry is con.
elusive evidence OF the refinement
and superior accomplishments OF our
fairer sex. So wonderful was this
great emporium OF Delta county pro
ducts no one il in position to realize
the 'forethought study. and actual hard
work necessary to accomplish this
end The races were exciting and
thrilling in the extreme. attracting
thousands OF visitors from all parts
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
HOTCHKIss
>>>>>>>>> . 100000

Paul Swisher was in Delta Saturday
in the interest OF rural education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sweitzer of
Delta spent Fair week at the Dwell
bliss home
r. Jones, gentleman of Concordia,
Kansas, is here visiting the family of
]. d. Hakes.
DIR. F. L. Beckley and wife left
Sunday morning for Denver on a
pleasuer and business trip.
Miss Lila Courier of Paonia is the
stenographer and bookkeeper at the
North Fork Creamery company.
Marion Carr. Katherine Reynolds
and Lotus Butts. left Saturday to
attend Normal school at Gunnison.
Geo. Roller had the misfortune to
cut his left hand quite badly first OF
the week, while butcherins hog.
Mrs. Carrie Helping of New York
left for home recently after visiting
her son James Carter several weeks.
Morrell Smith is carrying one leg
in sling on account of slashing his
foot while splitting some kindling.
The domestic science class have Sc
cured the Farmers restaurant room in
the Miller Building on Bridge street
to hold their demonstrations.
Rev. ]. H. Stewart formerly of
Ridgway came in first OF the week
with his family and will take charge
of the pastorate Of the NJ. E. church.
Mrs Frank Woodring. who has
hoov, had foot for oayoroy ,,,optho mn OF
is now lowering between life and
death. No hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
Rev. John Flynn, who has been pas
tor OF the M. E. church here. for the
past four years, has been assigned to
Rifle, Colo. The F1ynns moved TO
their new home first of this week.
Florence, the nine year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hurst, was
run into while alighting from school
bus Monday afternoon. breaking one
leg and otherwise bruising the little
girl.
The Elberta peach harvest Is about
over and the last car loads are being
shipped out. Tons of the luscious
fruit remains hanging on the trees
on account of understood, overripe
and of the doubtful market.
! Astor Hurst, the fifteen year old
son of James Hurst was almost bur
led alive in gravel pit Monday. For,
tunately he was soon rescued from
his perilous position but will be un-
der the physicians care for while
Mrs. Louise A Lord, an estimable
old lady Of 6s. died at the home OF
her daughter Mrs. VIM. Gary. east OF
town Sunday afternoon. Two chill
dren survive her. Mrs. VIM. Gary OF
| Hotchkiss and A. D. Lord of Wiscon
sin Funeral and burial services were
held Monday afternoon.
Again we have the pleasure and
satisfaction Of chronicling In modest
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22
Change Soon at PlaaIy.

The d. w. Piggly Wiggly company
is preparing to make several changes
in its western slope establishments.
The Grand Junction store is moving
to other quarters, and new store is
being fitted UP at Montrose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy RhOne, who have been in
charge OF the Delta store, have been
assigned to the new store, while Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Schwartz have been
transferred from Grand Junction to
Delta. Delta people who have formed
warm friendship for both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rhone. will regret their leaving,
but will doubtless extend welcome
TO the newcomers. The change will
not be made entirely for another
thirty or forty days.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-22

of the country and fortunately no ser
ious accidents occurred. Our live
stock exhibits OF cattle, cows, sheep.
hogs and horses was credit to any
community and last but least the
management OF this big exposition are
to be congratulated on their good
judgment and business ability In pre-
to the public this unequaled
display OF study. sport and amuse-
ment