davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Ell PRESIDENTE WILSON HA-
BLARA EN- LA SESSION CON-
JUNTA DEL CONGRESO.

TeIeorama Especial rara Ia PRENSi.
WASHINGTON, agosto 6.-El
P1esidente Wilson pronunciara un
discurso en- Ia session conjunta que ce
lebrara ell Cong ESQ el proximo vier-
nes V lie recomendara de manera es-
pec;al que Sc consagre estudiar la
fornia en- que Sc puede cooperar a re
Gucir ell costo de Ia vida, y dictar
las medidas legislativas que sean del
case.
Dicese oue>le pedira al Congress-
que modifique ell sistena actual auto
rizado por el gobierno de manera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
CELEBRARAN CON UNA VELA.
DA Y UNA PARADA LAS
FIESTAS PATRIAS
Te!errama E.necia, cara LA PkENss.

TeeVrama Esnecial cara La PkENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas, Agosto 6.-La
'Junta patriotica de las Sociedades
unidas de Ell Paso' acordo celcorar
con una gran velada que tendra
lugar el Is del proximo n,cs de
sertiembre, en- ell Liberty Hail, = cor
una parada que de5er;i tener veri-
ficativo ei l6 del propio mes, las
fiestas patrias.
Ei rrograma complete no Sc ha
dado conocer aun, pero SC cree que
la celebration de este ano sera YER
daderamente grandiosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
LAS HUELGAS INGLESAS FOR
MAN PARTE DE UNA CONS
'PIRACION PARA CAMBIAE
Ell, SISTEMA DE COB.

LoNDRES, agosto 6.-La prensa
de noy dice que las autoridades bri-
tsnicas han ilee&do a la conviction
oe que las huelgas lecientes asi .cotlo
las que Sc >tienen en- proyecto, for-
man parte de una gran conspiracion
que ha side organizada en- ell extran-
jerc con el objeto de zanzibar ell siste-
ma de gobierno actual en- Inglaterra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
SERAN PASADAS LAS
RECLANAC|ONESA A
UNA CON|S|ON
ESPECIAL
rcleSrama Esnecial para LA FRENSA

TclcSrama Esnecial para LA FRENSA
WASHINGTON, Agosto 6.-Un
informc de Ia CIudad Ge Mexico
recibido en- los circu!oj oficiales,
contiene las declaraciones que hicie-
ra cl licenciado Luis Cabrera. Sc
cretario de Hacienda del Gobierno
de Carranza, respecto a Ia actitud
que obsccvara dicho gobierno con
-elacion las reclariaciones del 60
ricrno dc los Estados Unidos por
danos perjuicios sausados durante
la revoluci6n, las empresas an.c-
ricanas que tienen propiadades en-
LPasa a Ia Sa. nag. Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
AVER DEBE HABER TENIDO LU-
GAR UNA JUNTA CITADA
POR FL INGENIERO
BONILLA.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, agosto ga
las cinco P, NJ. de hoy dc5era tener
rerificativo una junta a, la que cito eli
1ngeniero Bonilla a varios mexicanos
de los que Sc hallan radicados aquj, con
el objeto de discutir los proyectos que
sc presenter para lograr Ia pacifica-
cion de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
PRESENTO UNA ACUSACION
CONTRA Ell REGIDOR F.
DIEZ MARTINEZ.

gel,1rcna EsperiGi MA Il PRESSA-
Ell PASO, TEXAS, agosto 6.-An-
ts el Juzgado de Letras de Ciudad
Juarez Sc ha presentado la acusacion
respectiva contra Felipe Diez Marti-
neg, RsSidor Y periodista de ess .po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

blacion. por el delito de difamacion.
e. demandanta acusador 10 es el
mayor del ejercito carrancista Trini-
cad Romero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

que sea possible controlar ell tanto por
ciento de utilidad que Sc obtenga en-
e! comercio, con 10 cual vendra in
mediatamente una reduction notable
en- los precics.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
RECHAZADAS LAS PRO
POSICIONES DEL GOBIERNO
PARA DARLE FIN A LA
HUEEGA

LONDRES, agosto 6.-Los traba-
jadores de las minas de carbon de
Yorkshire aprobaron hoy Ia resolu-
cion en- que Sc propuso apoyar la de-
cision de sus lideres de rechazar las
condolences propuestas por ell gobier-.
no para dar por terminada la huelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

Il Mayor de Newark, \. j., consi.
quo que para ayudar al abaratamien-
to dc Ia subs;stencia, sc vendieran en-
esa ciudad algunas provisioues de las
que acaparara el gobierno para los
soidaIos durante IL guerra, principal
mente jamones V tocinos. La venta
Sc hizo bajo In vigilancia de las au-
toridades municipales, en- las estacio-
mes de policia de cSa ciudad, habien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

Por que cboiio Ia Constitution
"EnlcrceS. para no dejar el man
DO. cl Sombrio Primer :eIe nizo abo-
ir Ia Constitution de 81 Y cito a una
farsa dc eiecciones en- las que. por
decreto. solo tuvicron voto sus parti-
daries personales. Asi pu6o Carran-
"a pasal de Primer Jefe Presidente,
sin deiar de percibir sueldo un solo
dia, sin dejar un solo dia Ia inves-
tiGura publica. CGrruR-o eS cl I'M
CO mcrir1no que durGntr los WitimoS
treintG c1os q a trGrcs &c los viSci-
sit,dsg dc los portidos. hG Log~rdo
ri,ir const1ntsmente del tcSoro pl>bli-
co. Nuss1'o higtorir 7,o reriStrn O.
tro coSn az fiGcE6ad seu'tjante a.
prcsrnuesto. Los gobiernos han cal
do = levantandose; generacioncS en-
teras han sufrido perecido en- les
trastornos de los iltimos amos; pero
Carranza no ha dejado de cobrar suel-
dcs. primero como porfirista, despues
como rcvplucionario, siempre como
2resu puestivorc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

10 Dictadcr eycusandose con que lu-
.chaba para restablecer IA Constitu-
.cion 1857. Mas como eSa Constitu-
cioH no le permitia ser Primer Jefe
Y candidate IL Presideucla dc la Re
plibl;ca, ccmenzo a meditar la name
ra de burlar la Constitution; pues no
podia reSignarse 4 dejar cl mando un
solo dig. aim cuando fueSe para en-
prander una Segura campana electo-
raj, una campana en- Ia que figuraria
como candidate 2inico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
B2.scc olro MQRuei Gon=Gle-

Bnscc olrO MQnuei Gon-Gls-
"Por ESQ no creo que Car-anza Sc
retire del poder. Todo 10 contrario,
eStoy SECURE de que Carranza procu-
rara aplazar las elecciones o dejarla5
sin efecto ' 81 no logra, las falsea-
ra, como 10 na hecho en- casi todas
;as e,ecciores locales ' cuidara de
QUO sea nCmbrado Presidente aigu-
mo de sus mas ciegos servidores. Asl
Imismo Sc apoderara del puesto dc
Gobernador de Coahuila para el cual
cosidera con rocacion nata Y en- Sc
guida Sc hara nombrar Ministro de
| Relaciores del nuevo Gcbierno; pueS
! Carranza Sc cree diplomatico. no obs
tante Que nos ha diStanciado de todoS
( los paisss Ce n terra. innecesaria-
mente. V con pehgro de nuestra na-'
tcionalidad. Carranza suena con ocu-
rar ell Ninisterio de Relaciones en- ei
GabinAte de su successor. en- primer lu-
car para no romper el record de
constancia al presupueSto Y en- Sc
gundo lugar porque Gesde ese puesto
Dodra preparar su reelection la
Presidencia. 10 que busca es otro
Manuel Gonzaiez.'
10 hallara? iConseguira burlar
ura yez mas todos los principles, pi
sotear todas las instituciones, como
va 10 ha hecho. ian solo para regular
81 ambicion Y seguir inmiscuido en- Ia
cosa publica? LA Revolution ira a
permitir q Carranza execute todos
sus burdos planes. como va lc per-
mitio hacerse Presidente sin deJar
! de ser Primer Jcfe?
Is nreciSo GerncGr 4 Cnrr1-H
En- tales abismos caera Ia Revo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

Is nrcciso dcrocGr Il CarrG-H
En- tales abismos caera Ia Revo-
lucion. 81 IA Revolucion no sc unc.
81 la Revolucion no Sc sacude al gran
i,ltruSD Que ha venido prost;tuIrla
Por $50 es urgente que la Revolucion
unificada derrcque CarranZa. Y no
solo IS necesario derrocara aCarranz2
sino tan. .bicn mpeGir que su escuela
Sc parpetue. Para Gestruir de ralz
el sIsselna c2rranc;sta que no es mas
que una copia burda del sistema CO.
rrompi6o de todos los dictadores la
tino-americanos, V para que a Ia vez
aborte definitivamente ei fe!lciSmo y
con 81 cualGuier intento de restaura-
cjor despotica, es urgente cue sc unan
tcdcs los buenos revolucionarioS, to-
dos los mexicanos progresistas. So
10 asi. firrnemente unidos y purgados
del desacreditado caudillaje; pocre-
mos constitur un Gobierno firme Y
iusticiero. capaz de implantar entire
rosotros les nuevas concepciones de
Ia vida. la democracia del bienestar
econ6uico de la ibertad para todos !;
IN Gobierno que con su eienplo bo-
rre Y condene al oprobio todos los
recimenes hberticidas Y retardatsrlos
cue tienen que pasar para no voiver
! mas"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

Pasa a Ia sa. Col 3a-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Entitled To More Mileage.

The Banner-News is in receipt Of
the following communication from
Hon. JOS. w. Fordney, Representa-
tive in Congress from this district.
Soldiers and sailors can get this ex-
ira money by carrying out the sug-
gestion in the letter.
To Discharged Soldiers and Sailors:
The Act Of February 20. 1919 provid-
ed that-"enlisted men honorably dis
charged from armv. navy or marine
corps since Nov. II, 1918, shall re-
ceive five cents per mile from the
place of his discharge to the place of
his original muster into the service. I"
Therefore men discharged from the
service since Nov. IL. 1918. who re-
ceived travel pay at the. rate of one
and one half cents per mile are en-
titled TO a further payment at the
rate of one and one-half cents per
mile. This includes practically every
man discharged between, Nov. II. 49,
Is and about March 8, 1918.
To avoid delays that occur in send
ing discharge papers to the Depart
ment | have made arrangements
with Mr.. M. w. Pickering, Majority
Room. House Office Building, Wash
ing, ID. c. to give personal attention
70 cases placed in his care. All that
is necessary is to send the discharge
by registered letter to Mr.. Pickering
with a note to the effect that addit-
ional travel pay due the soldier is
desired. 1t is important that soldiers
address should be plainly written.
j. w. Fordney.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
A Good Woman Passes Away.

Susan Holmes was born at Smyrna,
April 2, 1914 and died at the home of
her son, John Simcns jr., i'm Grand
Rapids, on May 2, 1919. She was
marrnad to John Simons of Keene, on
July IL, 1863. To this union were
born ten children as follows: George,
of Fordyce. Ark, Frank, of Belding,
William. of Arley, Montana, John. of
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Emma Bradley.
of Millersburg. Mrs. Jennie Ruff, Of
Grand Ledge. Mrs. Cora Stevens. of
Athens. Ontario, Mrs. Rena Coudney,
of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Nettie Baker,
of Jackson. She also leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. Harm Bailey, of Belding
and Mrs. Nellie Jones, of Harbor
Springs and brother, Marshal
Holmes. of Bedding. Besides leaving
her faithful companion and her chill
dren- sisters and brother to mourn
her departure. she also leaves, a host
of friends. Her funeral was held in
Grand Rapids, May 5, and was con-
Quoted bv Rev. c. E. Hoag. of the
Trinity Methodist church. Interment
in Fairplains cemetery, Aat Grand
Rapids. Mrs. Simons was life long
resident of Belding and vicinity and
resided here until about few months
ago when she went to reside with her
son, John, at Grand Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

Quite a number of local people
went out to the fine farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Davis last Friday
night and they had good time ac-
cording to oil reports. George and
Jess kellogg and their jazz orchestra
furnishedmusic for the old fashioned
dances which We're INDUCED in and
the old reliable Starr made that real
dreamy music fer the fancy dances.
Bill DeVlieger was floor manager and
had some time in getting the grand
march started on schedule time and
in the right direction, but finally got
every thing to going all right. Some
say that Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Friedly led
the march with great credit to them
selves and the rest of the company,
while others say that some one else
led the grand march. Another re
port has it to the effect that there was
no grand march, but even if there
was none the folks all agree that they
had a good time and that Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are royal entertainers.
The evenings entertainment con,
sisted of dancing, Card playing, sing
ing and a general good time which
concluded with a big eat at which
Merit caves and Billy Malone acted as
head table mattresses, a part which
they have taken many times before an
similar gatherings.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing;Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Eaves
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Friedly and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ring, Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Collier. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Beclwith and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Fritch and children, Billy
Malone. Mrs. Tina Moon, Glen Tower
Mr.. and Mrs John Mehney and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kellogg
and daughter, Miss M. DePore, Miss
Edith LeFebvre, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Day and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. William De-
Vlieger, Royal Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Hogan and daughter and A. l.
Cichy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Missionary Pageant Was Fine.

There was a large audience in the
NJ E. church at the services Sunday
night to enjoy the Missionary Pag-
cant, "The Torch Bearers" China,
Japan, Korea and the other nations
were represented by girls in costume
of the country and the pageant was
produced in a very interesting and
instructive manner. Rev. Norton
gave a brief review of the needs of
the people of these countries in hav-
ing the gospel spread abroad among
them and of the duty of Christian
people everywhere to cultivate the
missionary spirit GO ye- into all the
world and carry the gospel to all the
people"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
? % hear his IDEAS upon the sub
t. Dr. ~ TMNQt

.shke 70 hear his IDEAS upon the sub
Chorus from all over the hall
Let's hear from the gentleman from
Jackson"
The gentleman from Jaclxson--
Really, ladies, you do me a great
honor.~-I must confess that / have
not studied the bill as much as
ought, but have listened with deep
interest to- the debate which has been
very instructive. Cheers and hand
clapping) Still have no decided
opinion upon the subject. May l be
allowed to remind you that there are
many other bills which are of more
interest to the tax payers of more
constructive nature than this bill. For
instace the judicial act, the amend
ments TO the insurance laws, the good
roads bill and the"
The lady from Detroit--"Just like
a man. The brutal creatures. They
don't care whether the little winged
songster perish or"
The lady from Calhoun wants
to know whether this heah bill dent
low you to use turkey wings no noah
for busters? Case ! was telling Ras-
tus that"
The lady from Wayne Crosse
Point Madame Speaker, I am pro-
foundry Disguised that some of the
ladies present will not observe parlia-
mentary rules. / am distressed be-
yond measure on account of these
vulgar Interruptions from some of the
ignorant members-members whom
would not permit in my kitchen and
when L"
The lady from Oalhoun-"Whose
you talkino to woman? I clare to
goodness / never done work for no
woman like -"
The lady from Kent-"If yez mean
me. sure. I'd like to see meself work
in for the likes of YOU and"
The lady from Calhoun moves
amendment allowing the wings of all
fowles and"
Chorus of voices all over the cham
ber-"You can't amend an amend
ment-Yes you can, too-No, you
can't rise to a point of order.
This is an amendment to an amend.
ment-It hasn't been seconded. etc"
The Speaker pounds her desk for
five minutes to restore order and an
nounces in loud voice that the meet
ing will stand adjourned without a
motion to the, effect until tomorrow
MORNING at 10 o'clock when the bill
will again be considered.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Hiram Vincent Sold His Farm.

Hiram H. Vincent sold his farm in
Orleans last week to Bert Hughes.
Included in the sale was considerable
stock and farm tools, the considera-
ton being ten thousand seven humid
red dollars. Mr.. Vincent purchased
the farm about six years ago after he
had sold his farm at Coopersville
and has during this time kept it up in
good shape, expecting to find Gus
toner. He says that the only live
stock he now has is thirty sheep and
limbs and if he can dispose of farm
he owns near Nashville and forty
acres in Kalkaska county, he will try
and take life little easier.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
THOUSANDS OF h
CHICKS LOST IN
STATE ANNUALLY
FAULTY BROODERS ARE RES
PONSIBLE FOR THIS HEAVY,
UNNECESSARY LOSS

East Lansing, Mich, May 12-
Thousands of chicks are lost annually
in Michigan through faulty brooding
methods, declares Prof. c. II. Bur-
CESS. of the poultry department at M.
A. c. When artificial heat is applied
there is danger of high mortality
among the young chicks unless special
precautions ere taken. Careful man
agement eliminates practically all OF
the loss, showever.
The following hints and sugges--
tions for the poultry raiser are based
upon tests made in the college flock
at East Lansing.
"A temperature Of 90 to SO de-
grees, two inches above the floor at the
edge of the hover, is the correct ini-
tial temperature.
2-Thoroughly disinfect the colony
house before introducing the young
chicks.
3EHave a surplus of heat on wet,
stormy days.
don't cramp a coal burning
brooder stove into small building.
Allow at least eight feet square for
such a stove.
5-Confne the heat to the defect
or Of the stove, during the spring
months, by the use of a curtain around
the heat deflet.or. A cool outside
temperature promotes early feather
ing.
Clean, dry sand on the floor
during the first week, gives ideal con-
ditions. After the first week use
plenty of cut straw and practice deep
litter feeding. This prevents leg
weakness and makes chicks husky.
Get chicks outside on ground as
early as possible. They grow faster
and by so doing, toe-picking, cam
abalism and other brooder evils are
eliminated.
Select the early feathering and
early growing cockerels.
9-Reduce the heat as chicks grow
older and eliminate it when they are
fully feathered.
10-Provide plenty of ventilation.
11-Supply roosts in ladder forma-
ton. Once the chicks are taught to
roost, mortality is almost entirely
eliminated
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Hand Badly Injured.

Mrs. Frank O'Bryon while running
her electric clothes wringer Monday,
unfortunately had her right /hand
drawn into the rollers and gearing
and before she could extricate it the
hand and fingers also were badly
bruised and lacerated. DR.. G.. A..
Stanton was summoned and she was
quickly taken to the hospital where
the injury was given proper care.
The doctor was obliged to take sever
al stitches i'm the wounds.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

-
George Palmer received last week
a box of souvenirs from HIS son, Merle
Palmer who Is now in France. Many
of these relics are brought from the
battlehelds Of that country. Merle
who enlisted in the navy has had
considerable experience On the water
having crossed the ocean several
times and while in port on foreign
soil was given several days leave Of
absence, which he used to good adj
vantage in taking in many points OF
interest and among them was a visit
to No-Man's Land. He has been in
The service about two years and
writes to his parents that he would
not take thousands of dollars for his
experience and what he has seen.
The cruiser he is with leaves this
week for Holland before returning to
the United States. In their cruising
they have encountered some heavy
storms but met with no submarines.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

The Empress theater has just Sc
cured the pictures which Emerson W.
Dickerson took of the boys in the 126
tn Michigan infantry over in Germany
during the time that they We're with
the army of occupation and will show
the film and pictures at the theater on
next Tuesday night, May 20. A lot
of the local boys are to be seen in the
pictures and it will in all probability
prove one of themost interesting pic
lures shown at the local theater for
a long time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Real
Estate
For Sale

A HOUSE of splendid construction
with modern conveniences at the
corner of Front ana Liberty Sts.,
also good barn on the lot; house
has electric lights, gas, city wa
ter, furnace, bathroom and bed
room downstairs; toilet upstairs.
4 This property is now being Of
fered at a very reasonable figure
AN 8 ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and steam
heat on East Center street. A
bargain at .$1,25O
GROOM HOUSE in good condi
ticn, with electric lights, gas,
city water, cistern on Harrison
: avenue, / 1-2 lots with this
place: lots of room for garden.
Will accept 5000 payment
down and monthly payments.
frlce ................ 81 sou
ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and els
tern on Harrison avenue. This
is a bargain for. 81, ESQ
8 ROOM HOUSE and bathroom
complete, furnace, electric lights,
gas, city water, barn and wood
house, splendid property, on
Pearl street, for ...... 49, 500
ROOM HOUSE with electric
lights, gas, city water and small
barn on Leonard street. Price
$500. ........ ........ $1,000
2 HOUSES on Bridge street in
good location, one for $1,000:
one Tor ............... ST. OV
A DOUBLE HOUSE on Harrison
avenue within short distance of
factories. Property will rent
for $4,000 per month. This is
good investment. Property
in good condition. For sale at
-. ...,. $1,000
Other Places also For Sale
GEO. e. WAGNER
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 50
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14

We recently received letter from
Marion Weeks. in which she ordered
the Banner-News for a year, sent to
her address at Asheville. N. C. We
have been unable to deliver a paper
or a letter to her at this address and
in case any of our readers know the
lady's right address and will advise
us we will deem it a favor to beth
her and ourselves. 4a4s.t,4
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Attended Scottish Rite.

John S. Donovan. Don Pilkington,
F.. G. Lloyd. Dan Skcllenger, DR.. G..
F. Smith, Wess Porter, and Fred
Rogers returned Friday from Grand
Rapids where they had been for a
few davs attending the Consistory o.
Scottish Rite in Masonry. Besides
meeting with lot of friends from all
over the state they also report hav-
ing had very good time.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Paid Henry c. Lytton To Advertise,

diu IItuIy ~. Ly ttOi IL h0NNioSC-
A good little scout ever in Chicago
sent us the following clipping from
the Chicago American, relative 10
the power of advertising.
"When / started business in Chi
cago / had $4,000. l spent $4,000
of it in newspaper advertising"
This little secret of business sue
cess was revealed today by Henry C.
Lytton, president of the Hub, at a
conference of department heads who
were arranging plans for the stores
celebration of its thirty-seccnd ami
versary, which takes place tomor-
row.
Advertising, honest merchandise
and business integrity" are the three
cardinal principles of prosperous bus
mess, according to Mr.. Lytton.
aft. you deal honestly with the
public and keep faith with your pa
irons in selling the class of goods
7 you advertise you are bound to sue
ceed," he said.
1t makes no difference whether you
are in Chicago or Belding, advertising
do the same for you, Mr.. Merchant.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-14
Holy Name Society Meeting

There was a good attendance at the
regular meeting of the Holy Name
society at St. Joseph's church Sun
day. After the regular business of
the meeting had been disposed of. all
listened to a very good talk by their
Spiritual Director, Rev. FIR. IT, Al
Klich. Thomas A. Carten and Frank
M. Writ, of Ionia, were visiting
brothers at the meeting and were
called on and each gave good short
should hold box social soon, SO let
us all watch for the date and do our
best to make it one big time. The
Sunday meeting closed with solemn
benediction, with two Of the men act
ing as alcolytes and the. rest joining
in the singing.