davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12

mo, y por 10 mismo no Sc expone a ~perderlo, como
les la sucedido a algunos de sus palsanos, quleneS
por error Sc valieron de casas desconocidas y a."
gunas veces perdieron 81 dinero 0 mercaneias:-.
No hay que olvidar que VALE MAS VIEJC POI
CONOCIDO QUE NUEVO POR CONOCER", Y Ia
Mayo's Money Exchange es la casa mas antigua y
EstaGo mas grande del pals mas grande de Ia gran
de America.
5to.--Pureue no importa a que paisanc lie pre-
gunte I'd. TODOS y cada CNO lie diran segu-a-
meute que Ia UN1CA casa en- los Estados Unidos
cue lie cfrece tantas ventsjas y facilidades para ha-
Ger sus envlos de diIero Y de mercancias a %cualqu!er
pa-te de Mexico, es Ia MAYO'S MONEY EH-
CHANGE, 323 e. Houston ST., San Antonio, Te-
zas, y que es IA que tiene los precics mas hajcs. el
sevicio mas rapjdo y la Que ofrece las rray~'es Sc
g~uridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-12
CHAULNES Y ROYE;
EN- PODER De
L0SALLADOS
Reiiranse los teutones
FL e;srcito del General Won
Hutier Ia sufrido enor-
mes bajas al retirarse

:. :. :. =. :. !. = a - = = :. :: :. = :
). Tue :raalation file With me post :
- master n; san Antonio. Texas, or :
:: August lIttI. e. required by the act OF :
\ October ., 1911.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

'..n may throw ...u tho field. such
90 f.r. unjust Dbl" muutrut and iu"f-
f..f..n TO- those I.u behind ru. tl
Supp. DO with food
tIuulor D.. defeat Al Europe is
threatened with hunger TODAY amt 10
I. AMERICAS duty 90 see that ytnry1-
tom .s avoided. We can relieve them
with little hardship 90 ourselves and
over, uno 90 food we can raise
and Dos towards victory.
Every man, woman ana child
should. make It his or her duty 90
co that every iurh 0f YARD produces
food th. year
America slogan should bee "Not
inch Of idle yard" \ garden
returns MANY fold iu a decreased
c,St of living iu health aud in hap
pIIr"ss.
To many q garden Is q drudgery.
whereas 70 can he made on" of the
mos. intensely interesting az an pur-
,1ItS n o. views Il with the eyes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
W oDp IDEA N LANTERNS.

A.. The hous"kcrpcr who likes the Of
feet ~ a touch Of black In her home
would. doubtless, be Interested in a
pair Of big black lanterns. recently
exhibited They were fairly large cyl
ind,rs of nlack satin or parchment,
which had e pchhlcd finish 80 least,
Il looked $50. but ~ felt smooth, Ike
SATIN. tu tho touch. and had the SHIN
mcr or EIcJm of satin Cav birds
aud flowers were painted around TINS
IN gorgeous colurs and touches Of
gold aud the design seemed 10 be
prickod out iu ~om" way, so that the
electric light from within shuuc out
beautifully The edges were finished
OF with gold guimpo and % band. att
tachcd To- the lower edge, was gath
cred into e. knot 80 the center Jud
finished OF with e long tnssrl 81 red.
black and gold silE Another lantern
made similarly. wac adorned with
Algerian ur Russian ballet figures 900
medtllons. also in gay colurs through
which the lIEhr -hono pleasantly.
such q lantern or lanterns. might hc
attractive additions to tho furnishings
OF e country house hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Get Out Your Sashes

uJNv tnI tnF of tuus" .Y... HI.I
7'.hrs. that YOU bad vheu 5000 H..H
q little EItl Or -o uuv Ia tho 'm.
Co E"t them out end Goo u.Iu fH .H.
corporate them boz Nouf summon
wardrobe Tho d~clirat. shade. .r
pink ana light blue woir' Ribbon
that .D delighted youl childish $50
Will Dee just us ,h1fm.uG Is ever f.
auy when you wrap uuy ut those u.l
saHhcs about you waist pud 90" u u
q big. ull fashioned eUsit'io bow 100
the back COO side ol Sour tru..
broad black sash. with friug,J ,uHs
Will also Dee found a valuable addition
90 the aummcr wardrobe lu ft.t
the sash 90 itself may Doe what t
drcssm1kcr calls the masking OF
gown. particularly in these days when
the smartcst gown is the on" thai t'
taIns 10 tho highest degree uf slm-
pliclty compatible with good .a00.
and general attroctiyenesa
The sash ma, Doe mall. quite us.lul.
a- Well as ornamental uu', H,v
o. br employed Co tir lu 90 IDus" fru,k.
but also. Itti, pockets may boz H1.l"
in each end lud found 'u no r,U.ai
iugly attractive features Of the sash
as well 4 littl. blt Of embroidery
In silk ur chenille or Irvine. or o. d..
III" dash ~ beading VIII 'ufr tun
pockets into things Of beauty. . HI
thtH merely unitarian AGGRESSION
Not oul, does Wutrr rihI,.u
excellent .t-U,s nuf 500 Ip,. fl.
satin ribbon Witch u.ur. Iu n
fuI soft fold. lr tho .Iun. rn.
' Wide variety of an SORTS OF ..lu.
ribbons fui -t-hrs. mann of the, n
tluw'Ioi effects. hr.Fht-,oI.rr' .'
souus woven into ribbon with I
suunor huc fos a background -u.
ot them seem 20 Dee culrnIdrr,. .H
other Wide ribbons hat. t flora .I
conventional design worked into 'H.#i
iu metallic threads either siI,r. .r
gold and these. too. make hpuI.a.,
saghcs
n would b' am easy 'h0uF to HlIc
am original and beautiful -n-n ty r,N
Ing for example thc Required Ir..fr
of black satin ribbon prI rmhru. ..r-
ms the ends. either JOB -.fIs lr chenille
ar beads lu fact one could ml.,
les many as one wanted srsu, 200
match Jll ones gown |noruHps. who
knows the simple wultc fru,k uf Io'
ted muslin Win lirht hIu, sI.r l
cofiutu" Ulwuy# considered tu ntyr
reached the acme uf simUII.rft may
be- ono uf fashion tnNuflt,z This
nummrr
Narrow si-hes. ton. 0ro conspicuous
In popular favur being often of mar
row velvet or silk ribbons kuuftad
~ one etd" and hanging down bon
long ends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

a' the seeker after knowledge.
81. t.n0us the I.''lc shoots la they
COME forth tu1 learning 600 dI-tiu-
-.-u ,uo from another. IN, good
from the bad hc viii soon find hum.
ser absorbed boo the most fascinating
&C Jil studies 90 contemplation ul
i.iHr" az WORK Iu the greatest ~ all
laboratories n YOU give nature a
uttlc help she viii pay % gcucr-
,UslE.
Ny advice Co the novice is to learn
difference Boo color size aud quality
o. that which he is growing Ey Oh
serving TINS you viii soon develop %
keen SENSE To- distinguish tn" vary
ur changes. because IN" work a.
nature b. never IT," same. II IN con
stautly changing ana IL Is by learn
ing these ali -ouccs that the seeker
ior knowledge ultimately fluids It.
And ther" BE- mo- greater. finer study
lon the world han that pf watching
MotE, Ntturo iu her everyday work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Salt Lake Has a
Community Garden

salt lJk" CITY Utah. Mas 80 The
ana OF the oommunity war garden
committee Of salt Like cav i- that
there shall not bee one foot pf ground
rlpabl" oi bearing prNdur" ,huf .urli
not b" planted THIS yeEr u o. tu
aim hat the committee hoppe ru
realize ana e new and ,utousIy, .tu
paIRn has Just been luaugurliod FOR
the purpos" of persuadiuE those wuo
already have planted war guri'ns 20
use additional acreage that has nr,u
donated free. Tor this purpose Ninn
m" offer Of the city commission 'p
Civ. free water AZ stimulaut 'p the
committees aims II is hoped hat they
may be realized
The additional land offered I, par
%tloularly suitable Tor ]putaiues corn
and beans tnd agriculturiSfs from th.
University ct Utah are assisting the
commtttc" uy advising the home
farmers iu planting these crops
salt Lake City's war garden prod
uctI0u .s estimated at s. 1000. utU uy
Dr Johu \ Widstoe chairman ~
the committee but he feels confident
that 30 viii go beyond that sum 10 u'l
the p-opl, % the city tax. 10" lu
tcrcst that Is bciug shown ~ present
by several thousand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Burbank DeviSes
Red Cross Course
~ pRrsu

81.
/" ,,"'''AC"' '"'r va!
49,. N"o"' '' Wv p"."
1917 "a "''' '''''' d p''" '"'
''"'h Nl"',''" U" '''''N' 'p''''' '''
" va ;" w WIN ." NV N"''l" u
~" '"S'' ''""'' ',''h'IH 'n ' "l'
'"'"'' N''@on' ana '''''" WI" ''
"Pp'"''" " '' '"'"'''"''""
burbank ICED cross plan rs Ia
nav" Tour stories read q" IN" children
~ an the H'h""iN OF m" ihre" states
during IA" Week 81 May 20 =" u.
Whl'h mas h'"n designated h' the
American H'd cross nationally as war
iund drI'" """H In this letter IT,
Marshall Hal'. manager ~ l'aciH'
division OF nh" American Red CROSS.
hurhank q explained hie plan. II
mas met with the enthusiastic Appro-
val ~ DIVISION OFFICIALS Nud mas been
adopted.
Jacques DE Yougc. q rcsuura,ml
French boy Of magnificent patriotism
is the hero of one of m, stories sug.
grsted hy Burhauk and the French
lad stands IN u fair way tu become 1914
classic q igur. among school chill.
dIsn az some NJ 'h, heroes OF ,h, old
school readers. such a- Hornuos.
~%purtncuS ard IA, Others
Emhank boz his letter Goo N]Itnlepr
Marshall Hail. s.tlu
.ThruugI the COURTESY 81 an earn
est Red Cross worker hay, read
the story 81 Jacques u, YuuFe. a rs-
sourcrul French ltd wnusr patriot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Brazil Will 4
BoUNTIES FOR THE
PRODUCTION OF WHEAT


ny law No l.Sgg Of March q igl.
the Federal government of B.aziI VIII
grant hounttcs Inn In. form of nrri.
cultural machinery. IL farmer4 com
pantc, ana "nrricuItur,l conporatiy.
during IqIN and 1919. states 30 letter
from NI,o Consul Richard T. Mum.
ben. who is stationed a. rin de- Ian.
Giro.
The preamble of this law states
that wheat 81. th, most essential ,..
rr,l for human .-u.t.r,u,, tb,t Ui.,
ll has n,pu Importing wheat and.
wheat floui in yer, l,rr. quantities
i.um other countries and that the
archives OF tho royerum,nt show
tn,t in tho n,riuu.ug OF tho eight
o,.th rcutur, .n,t, MAS produced un
a ,umpararycI, large sr,lr i'm ura
allan STATES of uio Grand, do Sui.
Santa Catharn,. S.u Panic Aiiu.s
,;rracs. and D.u.,. a. cali. ,tter.
ton ,o the fact that modern scientific,
.rrt,uIfu. h,, Dr,f.,f .I.ut tb.
pu,.inui,, of ,r,itulr ,,u.. Of wheat
.uitahl. o.. a. y.r, ,tg, .,ug. of eli.
mHfir condition.. and state. thar I'M,
Brazilian -p,uumau r.. already
mad. urnyi.inu f.r iH, ,.uuis.fto, of
wheat fur u.turrE ur r.... suiithI.
fn, IN, ,.....t, Dt fr.. ..yrtr ,s.
pc,i,u, fn... which Withstand ,n.
|rrnris.I f,.u,..rurr rU. lr.urnt.
and rI,uf ........ bod. r.. .uuf. IL
AYERS tn.f ...,n ur..t.r ..,I brazilian
ultut,r. ma. .fr... rI, ...,. ur,fit
ADJ, rc.uIf. vIr. wheat .. tho. have.
obtained %. uIturIur ,.ffr, cotton.
,uc,, .,,... .IH ,,,r., .,,rI, rr,a
u.ts nf tn, ,.uut... anal tHat in, CON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

tina. ne
had never cen ~
ugly woman.
\ ludy stlnd. uE
vino happen
"a To- have q flat
overheard
him. 1uU. confront
ing him said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

The Young man
comoi determined
tu convince the
jury that no was
bora tu shine aud
accordingly hc do
uycrvd IN, follow
.iu rNurIdlu.m
Nav please the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

arm badly injured
and his face all
bruised when he
was carried TO the
hospital q lawyer
who happened 20
spc NE accident.
accompanied him
and was very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

alton: The prin-
opal fault Of the
prisoner he de.
rlarel Impressive
IS has been his
unfortunate char
JDtprlstiC 81 put
uug faith IN
IE4tftU aud gsRnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

For regular action ~ tho bowels
easy. natural movements. Keller ~
constipation. try Doan's Regulcts zoe
cents at an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

An Indiana couuI, kept their mar
nag" IL secret for miro years. and
strange 9" say the woman Iu the cast,
wasn't &c mute. either
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

man at 70 recent
trial He tnAk YOU
Dos tuo throat and
rhuk,d YOU did
hr asked the
Iudrc
~" dli, sorr.
said Pat Sure
sur-. he guuaZed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

country church the
folio an
uUuUuom'ut was
made by the pas
fuf III, rullcr
tIuus today viii
Doe devoted IN the
arch fund and mot.
Hs was erroneous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

FORMER Governor Benjamin b.
OdcI .rr controller for Sew Yurk
state na- warmed ice men chat uc
VIII mot permit vNtorttouatr prices Con
their commodity this summer lts wIn
us, th, run force NJ the law against
those who pui up the prices du,ius
the warm weather.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

For any itchiness OF n skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples rtc, 'ry
boan's ointment Cor az Hl drug
stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
To DRILL THAN
(IIECk WYNN nIIn COR

CHECk WEAK SEED CORN
Where ~nesS~sarS to plant weak
ses-d corn. checking II not as salts.
factory AZ drilling, according Ia
specialists Of the 4. -. department
nf Agriculture. I1nnt right az first
--plant the extra amount Of -ss,d at
nrst, for rcplaniing means addi-
;!''5ial work, latc planting, and nm
even and late maturity. Drilled
corn IL easily thinnGd. IIarrows or
cultivatoIs can h. ussd IN ihinning
Inv driving aCrOss the corn rows.
without the loss 81 time. the thin.
ming ran proceed for several weeks
while the corn - being cuIti,atcl
and u growing, hut rcplnnting II
altogether unsatisfactory aud uSu-
ally unpIOfitablc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

Mr. ,Jroodle was always exceeding
is ouur'oous Co the fair sex. one day
80 hen Do" vas airing his views ON
l~u.Ityu,.. up rec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

Paddy who was recently travelling
10y rail met with an accident. in
which his Ior was broken and his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

mr throat rIl Thought he would
mako cider ui m" Adam apple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

Tho kansas sense of humor mover
dt,-. II tu, Glowing advertisement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

sorry said tho other shaking his
head That awful woman over there
r making such /, rriphtrl row can't
hear e. word YOU say
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

h' rHn. ~v'I.-hohayod SNAKE ruH
Hlrw., .s..w .u -uuhrr- mud m.e.
49, t.. Uumpur.s.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

N riin 81 bon tho morning paper. ?
1ruhficud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14
Grading Grain-Ninimun Price.

Provision rs made Tor the taking of
duplicate samples OF the grain and
the testing Of tn. grain hy the de
partment OF agriculture. After the
crop has been harvested and the re
ports and samples have been rvceiN-
I'd hN the ministry of agriculture, sta
tisticS will he prepared showing the
names of the participants m" state
and municipality Of their farms. the
areas and types OF wheat cultivated.
the time Of planting and harvesting
the production per hectaue. and the
quality OF the grain produced This
information will b. published 80
widely a. possible
During the first half of l0i" an
exposition viii be held at Rio de
J]aneiro. for the exhibition Of wheat
and other cereals, and Of munufac-
lures OF these products
The federal government viii, dur
inE the present year and during 1919.
guarantee q minimum price of 500
refs per kilo O%slightly less than 3d.
cents a pound for all wheat of good
quality delivered in RIO de Janciro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

make known their Intention In q let.
ter addressed to the minister of ag-
riculture. industry. and commerce. by
registered mail and those intending
to participate in the bounties for the
1919 crop viii be obliged to do like.
wise before August 81. 1919
tab The ministry Of agriculture.
industry. and viii estab-
lish - special register N which Will
be- set forth the namc Of the par
Elephants. the location of their farms.
aud the acreage Co b." devoted To-
wheat planting. and the ministry Will.
hy registered mail, before August 49,.
send nm acknowledgment To- each
rrgistrant mentioning his official
registry number
CO. Participants must AFFORD &C..
cilties u the government ag%ricultur-
Jl inspectors iu the examination Iud
measurements of the cultivated areas
and Iu other matters pertaining
hereto. as well as give Information
regarding the type of seeds planted,
the method ui preparing and blowing
the soil. the process Of fertilization
applied. IA" precautions taken against
insects. fungi and plant di'ctsos. and
in amy other desired m1nn"r
&C., THE agricultural inspectors
Will issu" practical instructions to
planters concerning the preparation
eft the soil the varieties ct wheat
most adaptable. their selection and
Immuuilatiun the most practical
methods 81 planting ana rultivating
wheat considering the area Co. 81"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-14

time
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

denominations, which agree in essen
tials of belief and disagree only or
largely in non-essentials of admins
tration or church polity. The new
world that is coming will have little
time for such foolishness, nor for the
UNCONVENTIONAL bigotry and selfish
ness that will insist upon names and
forms and ceremonies and a parti-
cular kind of church government
which are now keeping Christians
from cooperative efforts. If they
would set about it, they would won
der why they had not done so long
ago. They have already learned the
value of cooperation in the mission
fields. and even the heather can see
the advantages.
I'VE have only stated the negative
side-ridding the church of undesir-
able and unseemly competition in the
Lords work. The positive good to
be gained would be the larger work
of community service, now impossible
because no one denomination in the
smaller towns is able to finance an
adequate service program for its COM
munity, and because UNCONVENTIONAL
jealousy would cripple or kill 1t if it
had the means to defray the necessary
expense.
"The churches must forget denom-
inationalism and 'get-together.'"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

"Man shall not five by bread alone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20
An illuminating Example
OF Church Co Operation
Baptist Congregational Episcopal Presbyterian And Two
Methodist Churches of Pontiac Unite in Services

The Hastings Banner Of last week
told of the notable example set by
the churches of Pontiac in co-opera-
ton. Forgetting denominational diff
ferences all the Protestant churches
of that city are uniting in union Len
ten services this year. The move in
Pontiac is Indicative of what may be
expected In other live progressive
communities as a means of accom-
plishing the work demanded by the
churches. The Hastings paper tells
Of the Pontiac church working plan
in the following words:
'The BANNER is pleased to receive
this week a Lenten program from
Rev. Russell H. Bready, pastor of
Central Methodist church of Pontiac.
1t evidences "get-together" spirit
among churches that is impressive,
and which is all too rare.
"The Baptist, Congregational, Epis-
copal, Presbyterian and the two
Methodist churches of that city have
united in a common Lenten program,
beginning with Ash Wednesday,
February 18th. Because no one of
the churches would be large enough
to accommodate all who would wish
to attend Sunday services, each of the
six churches will have its own morn
ing and evening service for that day.
But the week-night services, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings Of each week, will be held
in the various cooperating churches
as follows: First week in the Presby-
terrain church; second week Episcopal
church; third week First Methodist
church; fourth week First Congrega-
tional church; fifth week First Bap-
fist church; sixth week First Metho-
dist church; seventh week Central
Methodist church of which Rev.
Bready is pastor.
"The logic Of events, following the
great world war, which is forcing CO.
operation and the elimination of
waste in the industrial and business
world, will compel the churches es-
pecially in the smaller towns, to give
consideration to cooperating and es-
pecially to making an end of the vast
ed effort which now makes church
members all stand the burden of hurt
full competition in Christian effort.
The common sense of mankind will
inevitably put an end to the wasteful
and worse than wasted efforts of
longer maintaining so many separate
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20
why NOT USE MORE DAY.
LIGHT AFTER WORK HRS.
Easily Accomplished BY Setting
Clocks One Hour Ahead in
Summer


II is being suggested by number
Of progressive citizens that plan be
adopted in Bedding which will result
in saving expenditure for light and
at the same time give the citizens an
opportunity to have the use of more
daylight after the days work is done.
This can be done by simply turning
the clocks ahead one hour during q
certain period of the year-for in
stance from April 80 to September /.
In Europe every effort is made to
make the working hours conform with
the hours of daylight, according to
the season. If the clocks in Bedding
were turned ahead one hour during
the above period, it would give those
persons who work until six o'clock in
the evening standard time for two to
three hours of daylight in which to
work in their gardens. There would
also be an immense saving in the con-
sumption of lighting materials.
In these days Of conservation, the
fact that each citizen might have sew
en- hours more of daylight at his or
her disposal, and at the same time cut
off the expense of seven or more hours
of lighting from the cost of living by
the mere agreement to begin work an
hour earlier, is one that deserves the
consideration of employers and en-
ployes in this community.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

Lewis Z. Granger was home from
Camp Custer and attended the an
nual roll call of the Knights Of Py-
thias. He returned Wednesday night.
The agent of the Prudential Life
Insurance Co. was in the city Tues
day and arranged 70 pay the policy
held by Edgar Knapp on the life of
his child recently deceased. The i'm
surance had been in force seven
weeks at five cents week and the
policy called for $125.00.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

"a Ladies SOCIAL NlrcIe -.
Notwithstanding the bad weather
and walking on Tuesday afternoon
sixteen ladies gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Emma Lamb for the meeting OF
the Ladies' Social Circle.
The regular business meeting was
opened with Mrs. Eta Mclaughlin
the president in charge. Mrs. Blair
read the devotionals. 1t was decided
to collect in the divisions for Febru-
airy instead of havingra supper. Mrs
Homer Unger read the article by Mar
ion Ballou Fisk, "Home Missionaries
Wives" which was greatly enjoyed
Nearly all of the ladies were busy
with Red Cross knitting. A social
time was enjoyed and Bohemian
lunch served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs,
Ambrose Spencer on Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 9th, as the ladies
have arranged to held their meetings
only once a month for the present,
which will be on the last Wednesday
afternoon in each month.
If we could see ourselves as others
see us we might become uninterest-
ing to the neighbors.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20
Women's Registration

There will be a meeting in the in
terests of women's registration under
the auspices of the National Defense
League, in the city hall at Ionia Fri
day afternoon, February % at 2:30
o'clock. There will be several good
speakers and the work will be well
presented.
All interested are not only invited,
but urged to attend as this is an inn
portant subject and the meeting will
be well worth while.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1918-02-20

There are some things about Bruis-
er Bill we can't find out. 1t would be
interesting for instance. to know how
many tables one Of his thumb-print
subjecas is required to kill before the
old man decorates him.