davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Good 7-room house and
barn on Harrison street, corner
lot. Call at Banner-News office. !.
29-47-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

"H. c. H.. Liberty" and "Black
Seal" cigars will please you. Try
them.-Adv. If
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE houses North PARK
addition; house Gooding addition,
also vacant lots Luther addition.
Guy L. Weter, administrators w. l..
Cusser Estate. BATH
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Clover or timothy hay
Art Werner, phone 265 IL Is. /.
61-1S-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

FOR SALE-Jersey Cream and Milk.
Mrs. Charles Johnson. Phone 256
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

FOUND-The best place in Bel
ding to get a good shoe shine. Eiec-
trio Shoe Shop, 120 s. Bridge st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

A whimsical heroine who takes It up
on herself to capture the criminal for
whom her uncles' detective agency Is
on the lookout, and then discovers
that she is trailing the man she loves,
IS the centre of an absorbing plot
which It is said gains in interest until
the unexpected announcement.
Reports from other towns assert
that Peggy Hyland never has been
more charming than in this latest pro-
duction.
MURRETTE
Little Ben Alexander, the child
wonder Of the screen, who made such
a decided hit in THE Turn in the
Road" and Hearts of the World
does another remarkable bit of acting
in "Josselyns Wife," the Bessie Bar.
riscale production released by Exhib.
! 1t 1rs Mutual.
| AS Tommy Josselyn in the play, lit
| +'e Pen IS the innocent cause of his
grandfather's death and his fathers
vIvlction for the murder Of Josselyn
| ST.. but in the end his explanation OF
how his grandfather came to his I'M
timely end. saves his father from 9
life sentence in prison, and re-unites
his parents happily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
SuLlEN GAINS
twenty POUNDS
IN SHORT Time
Was Rundown From Five
Years Trouble and Feels
Fine and Full of Energy Now

II have gained twenty pounds in
weight since l began taking Tanlac
and am enjoying better general health
than I have in years." said John P.
Sullens, an employee of Morris &
Co.'s Packing House, who resides at
1917 Harrison street, Kansas City, Mo.
recently. Continuing, he said:
For five years past l have beer
suffering with severe stomach
trouble. My appetite was SO poor
had to force down every mouthful
ate. and even this would feel
as If had a piece OF lead in the pit
Of my stomach. was troubled so
much with gas just felt miserable
all the time and would bloat some
thing awful, and my heart would pal
plate 80 badly it would frighten me.
I was also troubled a great deal with
constipation, and had to be taking
some sort of laxative all the time, and
would have such dizzy spells at
times it was all I could do to keep
from falling. I became badly run
down and felt tired and WORKOUT all
.. the time. and it was an effort for me
, to get about as l had lost so much
weight I was extremely weak.
Il had taken every kind of medicine
could hear of without getting the
| least benefit, when a friend of mine
who had been taking Tanlac with good
results advised me to give it trial.
Well, I had not taken half bottle
! when I noticed I was being troubled
less and less with gas and my appe-
tite began to improve, until now, after
taking only three bottles, my appetite
ts simply fine and I can eat anything
I want without suffering any bad af.
ter effects. l am not troubled with
gas and my heart has stopped palpi-
tating, and never have that heavy
feeling in the pit of my stomach after
eating. I am never bothered with
constipation or those dizzy spells and
have regained all my lost strength
and always feel fine and full of en-
ergy. I am so pleased with what Tan.
lac has done for me l am always tell
ing others about it,
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glen
Thistlethwaite; in Greensboro by c.
, D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr.
Dean House: in Pershing by Sourbeel
& Rodenberg; In Centerville by Cen
terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by
| w. L. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

Of Kentucky mountain girl who
avenges the death Of her father, saves
her mother from land sharks, and
pleases her sweetheart by marrying
him.
An armless man who plays the tram
bone, drives nails with a hammer
uses a brace and bit, shoots a lighted
cigarette from his partners mouth,
performing all these acts with his feet,
Is the one big novel feature Of the new
bill which opened yesterday at The
Murray for Wednesday only. It is
certainly regretable this bill only plays
tomorrow, for It is one Of the very
best shows seen here Recently. Man
ley and Marston, have a singing and
talking act entirely away from the
conventional, being compelled to re-
spond to several encores last evening.
Theirs Is an offering Of distinct class
and refinement with an element OF
comedy with a general appeal. Edna
May Foster is a charming young high
school girl who descends to the or
chestra pit where she uses numberless
effects while her unprogrammed part
ner is singing a song. This Is also a
big laughing act and sent the audience
home in an excellent humor. Peggy
Hyland is appearing in 1.-THE Web OF
Chance" which completes an evening
of unusually good entertainment. This
bill will only appear Wednesday. ow'
ing to the fact that Turn to the
Right" is playing this evening.
MURRAY
Peggy Hyland, the piquant William
Fox star, is about to visit us again II
q new photoplay. This is entitled
"THe Web Of Chance" at the Murray
theatre on Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The story is lively comedy drama
and is the type of production which
provides entertainment for everybody
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

secretary Of the American Friends
Service committed; Clarence e. Pick.
EFT, executive secretary Of the Young
Friends board; Alvin T. Coate. chair.
man Of the publicity board; Allen D.
Hole. and Walter c. Woodward.
The budget will be considered again
in the afternoon with Levi Penning
ton presiding. He will preside again
Friday evening when the Future Of
the Forward Movement" win be the
subject Of discussion.
Sylvester Jones, former mission
ary to Latin-Americau countries; Ray
mond Holding, from Cuba, and Asina
Andrews from Jamaica will be i'm
portant missionary representatives al
the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
The Theatres
WASHING roN.

A delicate question in chivalry is an
swered In Vitagraph's latest picture Of
the Earle Williams brand. The ques-
ton 10, Who has precedence in re-
sponsibility for a girl-her brother or
her sweetheart? The picture Is 1.-THE
Wolf"
. It will be shown at the Washington
theater today and tomorrow.
According to the picture, circum.
stances permitting the task Of up
holding, protecting and indicating the
honor Of the girl belongs to the
brother. Such q situation arises when
Jules Beaubien. played by Mr.. VIII
liams, takes up the gauntlet for the
little half-breed Indian girl who had
been his sister whom he had never
seen and who is now dead.
Annette. the girl, has been loved by
Baptiste, half-breed trapper. While
Baptiste is away on hunting trip a
stranger from the States arrives at
the Indian village and charms the sim
pie Indian girl into ruin.
Jules learns from his father on the
Iatter's deathbed about his sister. He
sets out to ind tho girl. Baptiste, re-
turning from another region about the
same time. also is headed for the In
dian village. Jules finds the girl dead
in the snow with an infant at her
breast. Jules demands the right of
vengeance.
The quest for her betrayer brings
about dramatic happenings.
WARRINGTON.
Mary Pickford will be seen at the
Washington Theatre, in her latest
First National production from he1
own studios. "Heart O. the Hills
adapted from the story by John Fox
Jr., beginning Sunday. The story tells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
WORLD PROBLEMS THAT CHAl IENCE CHURCH
ToBE DISCUSSED IN CONFERENCE OF QuAkERS

World problems and their challenge
70 the church will be discussed by
President Levi T. Pennington, OF Pa
ciflc college, head Of Forward Move
ment Of Friends at the opening SET
sion Of the Forward Movement confer
ence which convenes at Earlham col
lege under the chairmanship OF DR..
w. C. woodward. Wednesday evening.
Dec. 81. "
President David. M. Edwards Of
Eariham College, will speak on the
''Iuter.C Church World Movement" Zach
discussion WI be followed by an open
forum.
Thursday morning DR.. Allen D. Hole
chairman Of the executive committee
e the Five Years Meeting, will die.
cuss "The World Situation and Its
Challenge to Friends" DR.. Wood
ward, chairman, will discuss the "For-
ward Movement" as 1t now stands.
Spiritual Aims.
'The Spiritual Aims Of the Forward
Movement" 10 the general theme OF
the discussion to be led Thursday at
ternoon by Samuel L. Haworth. head
Of the spiritual resources department
Of the Forward Movement. Sub
themes are a. follows: Prayer, Henry
Edwin McGrew, president OF Penn col
lege; evangelism, Willard o. True
blood, pastor Of Friends church, 1ndi'
annapolis, and chairman OF the For
ward Movement in Western Yearly
Meeting; family worship, Arthur VOL
lam. pastor Of Friends church, Wicht'
t., Kas., and chairman of the evange'
1istic and church extension board; life
work recruiting, Edgar H. Stranahan,
AL tAff vyn ~ m ~
Movement.
DR.. Woodward will speak on Tang
ible Aims Of the Forward Movement
at the Thursday evening session.
Charles E. Tebbtts, head Of the survey
department of the movement, will
speak on Tasks" Enrol D. Peckham.
pastor Of the Friends church, Brook
Ign, N. Y; will speak on Men Needed
to Undertake the Tasks Adequately .
and Stacy J. -McCraeken, member Of
the executive committee Of the Five
Years Meeting, will consider the
money side of the "Tasks." McCrack
en- was formerly financial secretary OF
Earlham college.
Pennington Speaks
\ President Pennington will lead the
discussion Friday morning with q con
sideration of the Forward Movement
Budget" which subject will constitute
the main business Of the sessions
through the day. Speaking in rela
ton to this will be:
Charles e. Tebbits on "How thu
> Budget may be Gotten At; Charlel
M. Woodman, pastor Of the Allen ia!
Memorial church. on "How It 10 Re
lated to the Inter-Church World Move
tment", Edgar H. Stranahan, "Hov
VIII It be Raised; David M. Edward,
on "How it will be Administered, ant
Budget Estimates to be broad!
considered by the following men
Ross A. Hadley, executive secretar!
Of the Foreign Mission board Of tn,
Five Years Meeting; Ellison r. Purdy
Of Minneapolis, chairman Of tn
Home Mission board of the F1v'
Years Meeting; David NJ. Edwards
Wilbur K. Thomas Of Philadelphia
chairman Of the Bible school board o
the Five Years Meeting, and executiv,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY TROUBLE

Il had q severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out OF
bed" writes c. E. Brewer. Village
Springs, Ala, Gould not bend over at
all without the most excruciating pains
I purchased a bottle OF Foley Kidney
pills. Was relieved after first few
doses and continued their use until
completely cured. I consider Foley
Kidney Pills the best kidney remedy in
the world. No recurrence Of my
trouble" For sale by A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

This is probably the most exacting
role the little chap has ever done, but
he succeeds admirably in adding a
pathetic thrill to the picture. This
marvellous child's powers Of mimicry
have a real test when he reproduces
hvividly for his mother the death scene
of the old man, and furnishes the clue
to the murder mystery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-23

It is estimated that co per cent o.
the women Of England must remain
unmarried because of the. Tremendous
loss Of young men through war ana
the influenza epidemic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
MEET TO DECIDE
TAX RATE FIGHT
Leading Taxpayers and Heads
of Civic Organizations Will
Decide Saturday,

Twenty of the leading tax payers OF
Memphis and the presidents OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, Cotton Ex-
change, Merchants exchange, Rotary
club, city club, Lions. KiwanIs, credit
men, clearing house and all such sub
urban organizations as the Speedway
Terrace, Lamar Magnolia Peabody and
Evergreen Civic clubs have been asked
to meet with the directors OF the Mem
phis Real Estate association Saturday
afternoon to discuss the impending raise
in the city county and state tax rates
to an aggregate of 4 per cent of the
assessed value OF all city property.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
on the sixth floor of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
The tax payers invited by the real
tors to meet with them are r. Brinkley
Snowden, ], M, Goff Frank +. Hill, G.
Y. Farnsworth, j. A. Evans, u. G. Lee,
W. G. Johnson. Wassell Randolph, s. Il,
Martin, Henry Wetter Fred Goldsmith,
Dabney II. Crump, W. II. Overton, J. r.
Hoist, W. A, Helm, Ike Block Henry G.
Loeb and G, A. Gerber.
The invitation to the meeting came
from the Real Estate association d.
rectors, who met at the call OF j. NJ
Dean, the president Friday afternoon.
The realtors are alarmed over possible
per cent tax rate.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
THE WORLD OUTLOOK
(By the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press. }

Ausas delegation receive terms of peace
from the allied representatives until Monday pnary
session OF the conference held yesterday
houced several OF the smaller directly interested
treaty TO be presented to Austria
STUDY the pact This makes for the conference
mold another plenary session Saturday.
Inc Austrian delegation has been informed the
he treaty VIII not until Monday
uecson or the conference
en IN the conference the
nauano OF Rumana that Poland Serbia other
nations desired short time for consideration
Ihe treaty is fully completed
session ~ " ~ N " Wv r''
me vexing problem of the disposition
as adVce been definitely settled Fiume becomes nde
state which will be under the guidance
m Questions relative to the Damaan coast have been adjusted
y giving Italy strategic islands along
discrepancy between dispatches the future
capital OF Dalmatia, and Sebenco
ples southeast of Triest President
were in conference this details the settlement
winch was said to be assuming definite
Experts busily OF
man submitted yesterday enemy
othng specific regarding the contents the
tna received on wednesday Berlin
made public is probable according dispatches that
ranslation of the reply will not be
sderatlon OF the council of four before
In france and England today the American SOL
olers VINO fel on the battlefield who
country were honored Impressive services many cities
and towns In England while the the
heroes the Marne the Vese the Asne
ana tne shattered ndenbug line
ercises PRESIDENT Wilson speaks cemeery At
Suresnes, suburb Of Paris this afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
WINNIPEG UNIONS
STRIKE FORBIDDEN

WINNIPEG, Man, May 30-Executive
officials Of the railway brotherhoods, in
formal letter to Winnipeg members of
the running trades. have notified them
that they are prohibited from taking a
vote on the question of striking in SYM
pathy with the Winnipeg unions unless
such action Is formally approved by the
International brotherhoods Sharp ac-
tion will be taken II the winnipeg
trainmen attempt to violate this order
the letter stated,
The letter was signed by Ash Ken
nedy: assistant grand chief Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and by George w. Wark, vice president
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. The letter includes
this statement.
We make an earnest appeal to our
members to be constantly on guard
against those who would have them vio-
late their obligations and dishonor con-
tracts. made with their employers"
In their letter the brotherhood execu-
tives state they have been informed
that members Of the Winnipeg running
trades were preparing to take n sym
pathetic strike vote. Action Of this
kind is denounced by the executives
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
Bernstein Turns
Reformer; Quinn
Gets Little Nelus

WASHINGTON, May 30 (spl)-An
amusing feature Of the department $
look into moral conditions in Memphis
is a letter on file signed IKE Bern
stein,' In which is bewailed the low
state OF public morals here.
Assuming that the signer Of the letter
IS the Ike Bernstein who for years has
been so well known In gambling. saloon
and especially handbook circles, heads
OF the department laughed heartily, cx-
pressing detailed familiarity with the
history Of that Ike Bernstein in Mem
phis and his recent conversations in
Hot Springs, copies OF all OF which are
on file In the department,
e. y. Quinn, city commissioner OF
Memphis, also has been a frequent vis-
itor to the division of Investigation in
the department Of justice to see Mr., Al
len, who succeeded Bruce Bielaski, MIR
Allen is said to have listened carefully
to Mr. Quinn. but to have changed the
each time Mr.. Quinn
sought to learn what reference to graft
on the part Of city hall and police Off
cials was contained In the reports, MIR
Quinn got no information along that
line.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
CLUB WILL LOOK
INTO CITY TAXES
Ten New Committees Will
Serve City Club-Fisher
Will Make Address.

e. {, Hanson. president of the City
club, will announce the personnel of 10
new standing committees, selected by
the governing board, at the meeting of
the club Saturday.
Inc club, through the new committee
on taxation, 1t is anticipated, will CO.
operate with members OF similar com
mittees from other organization which
are preparing to make a financial sur
vey OF the needs of the city government
Tor the current year, with the idea OF
aiding the mayor and commissioners in
avoiding the proposed accent raise i'm
the tax rate. -
The club elected to membership II
new members last week. Saturday the
names of. IL well-known men viii be
announced as having been elected.
They, Louis Roth. ]. X. Morrison, DR.,
Frank Jones ]. b. Edgar, George &,
Love, s. G. Davidson, G. S, Hooper w
n, Harrison, Ira f. Archer, ]. j Far
rell, and r. H. Darnell.
Among the other committee NAM
bershlps which will be announced Sat :
urday VIII be those on streets and good
roads, health and sanitation, educa-
ton, community building, transporta-
tion, river. terminals, membership. fire
and police protection, and law enforce
ment.
The members will enjoy an address at
the luncheon by Hubert +. Fisher, who
Is at home from Washington for a few
days, and who will be the guest OF
honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
Americas Dead Heroes
In France Are HonOred

PARIS, May S0.--Not a grave OF any
American who fell in the great war was
overlooked in today's observance Of
Memorial day In France Some Of the
services were held in the vicinity az
the battle line along which the troops
Fought and sacrificed their lves-in
the cemetery where they were laid to
rest. Others took place near hospital
eenters further back, where those whose
wounds finally caused their death have
been buried.
The two most notable events Of the
DAY were at Suresnss, near Paris, and
az RomaEne, near the Argonne Pres
ident Wilson left the peace conference
to go to the former place for an ad-
dress In the American cemetery there,
while Gen Pershing went to Ronnagna,
near. the spot where the Americans suf-
Tered their heaviest losses In the fight.
ing, to speak at the exercises this aft
ernoon. The $500 soldier dead at Ro-
magre were honored by the attendance
OF 4 battalion Of infantry, battery OF
artillery and resImental band, while
similar detachments took part In the
exercises at other large cemeteries
After paving tribute to the memory
OF their fallen comrades, the members
af the American expeditionary forces
from the Rhine to the. sea, spent the
remainder OF the day In taking part in
and witnessing athletic events. As part
Of the Memorial day observance, Hugh
I. wallace, American ambassador to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
0VERZEALOUS CADET
FEELS WRATH OF LAW

A warning TO youths Of the II. O. T..
c., composed Of students OF Vocational
and Central high schools. was i'm
pressed pretty strongly Friday, when
one member OF the unit was ar
rested and fined $40 and costs in the
city court for discharging fireams
within the city limits.
In a playful spirit the boy secured
from a discharged soldier some blank
cartridges. During drill the next Gay
the boys were going through the man
ual OF arms with guns, of course, un-
loaded. When the command TO fire was
given Sergeant r. M. Thavis, drill
master, was surprised to hear the sound
Of shot. Calling the offender from the
ranks, the lieutenant put him under
guard. He then communicated with
Prof. Wharton s Jones, superintendent
OF schools. Acting upon the superin-
tenaents orders the boy was arrested
and taken to police station.
AT the trial next morning the lad
was impressed with the gravity OF the
offense. even though done in fun. II
was pointed out by Sergeant Thayis
that man can be killed by shot from
a blank cartridge as the wad in it
travels at high enough velocity to xiii
as far as 80 yards sometimes
The youthful offender was fined s1o
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-30
BIC SEAPLANE
FORCED DOWN
NEAR LISBON
Giant Flying Boat of Ameri-
can Navy viii Resume Its
Trip as 1t Is Reported Un-
damaged After Landing.

6REsT, May 3o.--The American naval
seaplane Nc.4 made an Intellectual at.
tempt today to make the Jump from
Lisbon, Portugal, to Plymouth, England,
the sehsduled last leo Of her trip, and
thus round out her memorable trans.
Atlantic air voyage. Less fortunate than
on the previous flights OF her Journey,
she was compelled to land In the Mar.
deao river, about 100 miles up the coast
from Lisbon,
The NC-4 sent word by radio she
YOU'D be unable to make Plymouth to-
night, but the message Of her COM
mander seemed to indicate he intended
isLylng somewhat further on his journey
curing the day, as he asked the Amer
lean naval authorities what was the
pest port for him to land the seaplanA
WITHIN 200 miles and requested that
the destroyers be kept at their stations
along the route.
The, American naval flyer. starting
from Lisbon at $40 o'clock this morn
ing IN charge Of Lieutenant Commander
a c, Read, had not progressed very
Tar in her flight before messages COM
ing from the destroyers indicated she
was In trouble, She was reported pass
ing station A at s am. and station B
at $40. o'clock flying at a height Of
about 1000 feet in excellent weather.
Toward noon, however, a message from
the destroyer Woolsey at station G
made II appear the seaplane had de-
veloped trouble, but 1t was thought at
the time she had effected repairs and
resumed her flight, AT 1880 O'clock,
however, q message from the NCi
was picked up by an American naval
vessel In Brest harbor, telling OF the
seaplane's descent In the Mondego river
and stating that completion Of the trip
to Plymouth today would be impossi.
BILE The message read:
"NC4 at Mondego river. Must walt
high tide, Seaplane Q. K Can not make
Plymouth tonight Request destroyers
keep stations, What Is best port to
north to land seaplane within 800 miles?
(Signed) READ"
There was no information here as
to why Commander Read made land
ing, but officers assumed that the
planes engines were not functioning
properly, The plane evidently ran into
shallow water In landing or was left
30 by receding tide while repairs