davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
Hold Fast TO That
Which is Good, Folks

RYE. y. v, July i6 United Press
Villagers here are wondering II
the name of their town is really a
violation Of wartime prohibition
following numerous suggestions
which have piled in on them.
Village President Friend. who
runs butcher shop, has tackled TO
the wall letter from kenner Tay-
lor, of Frankfort, KY, who suggests
that by changing to "Ryeola," in
yestigators can be foiled
newspaper recently suggested
"Nut Sundde." This was scorned.
Anyhow, Rye residents say. there
is that upstart next door village OF
Port Chester-which is suggestive
of light wines.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
SAY GROUSE HAD
GUN UP HIS SLEEVE

Hearing a pistol shot on the street
last night. officer McGransry started
10 investigate and found John Grouse
with a revolver up his sleeve, 1t is al
legged. A charge Of carrying concealed
deadly weapon was placed againsl
him.
In Municipal. Court this morning
Judge Churchman continued the case
until Saturday at the request OF bdwlh
r. Cochran, Jr. Bail was fixed at SOW.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FIND ST0VER'S AUTO
TAGS In WHEAT FIELD

Receiving word late yesterday that
workmen on the estate Of Alfred l.
dupont at Blue Ball. had found two au-
tomobile tags lying in a field Of wheat
on the farm, Police Captain Kelleher
sent an officer TO the field and the tags
were brought in. They proved to be
those taken from the car OF Colonel
Weller f. Slower, which had been
stolen on July f. The tags were evil
IDENTIFY thrown away by the thieves who
replaced them with other tags.
The tags so far have proved to be the
only clues left by the thieves and
showed that they had gone northward
after taking the car.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DIR. MUCK NOT DEPoRTED.

WASHINGTON July i6 UNITED PresDr Karl Nu'N' '''''
leader of the Boston symphony Orchestra who was n'H'
the war has not been deported Assistant AOrneyGsna c
ton told the House immigration committee todss'
contrary to published reports Dr. Muck Is sun
thorpe, Ca" Creighton said
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
ALLISON SAVED
FROM SEA BOTTOM

WASHINGTON. July g. United
Press The steamer Lakeview has the
United States shipping board steamer
Allison in tow and is making for the
Delaware BrealzNvater. according TO
navy radio messages today. The Allison
Is in a sinking condition and will prob
ably take 10 hours TO reach shore. the
message added. The Lskeview and the
revenue cutter Morrill, went 10 assist
ance Of the Allison, which sent out S.
o. S. calls late last night.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
CAUGHT In SHAFT, HIS
SHOULDER BROKEN

Caught in a shaft OF an engine at the
Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
Building Corporation this morning. Paul
Williams, OF Richardson Park. had a
narrow escape from death. The man
had his shoulder broken and was other
wise injured,
He was treated at the Delaware Hos
pltal where he was taken in the police
patrol.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
NO PAY FOR U. 5. CLERKS.

WASHINGTON. July i6. United
Press Thousands Of Government en-
ployes hsre are today without their
pay checks as a result OF the Pres
ident's veto Of the civil and sgricul-
tural appropriation bills and the fail
ure Of Congress thus far 10 pass new
measures. The delay has caused no
disruption OF work.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WILSON TO REVIEW sLOvaNIaNs.

WASHINGTON. July is. lUnlted
Press) President Wilson Will review
1000 Czecho-Slovak troops. which. will
be here Friday. on their way home
from Siberia. There are a part OF the
army which fought the Bolshevik. The
soldiers are said to range from is TO
20 in age.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
DROVE WRONG DIRECTION, FINED.

For Violating the traHc ruIes u
driving sOltL on orange street. a one
way thoroLrhfare, James Lugells was
nneu siU anG costs y Judge Church
man. in Municipal ! urt this morning.
lanes was dsimiss-, o. a charge OF
operating an automobile without a IL
cense when he produced his license in
court.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
VIENNA TO DECLARE SOVIET REPUBLIC.

PARIS July i6 UNITED Press)communist chiefs have an
nonneed that Soviet republic proclaimed Vienna July
u dispatches from that city feared bOOdshed WI"
accompany the proclamation the reports added
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
RECOVER DEAD AyIaToRs BODY.

PHILADELPHIA, July i6. lUnited
Press The body Of Ensign Harold L.
Roekris, OF Pasadena. Ca, one OF the
three men who were killed in tho fall
Of a sesplane here late Monday, was
recovered this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FORMER KAlsERlN STRICKEN.

BERLIN July i6 United Press)Reports from Aneronsen
today said the former kasern suffering from serious attack
Of heart trouble which aggravated by chill doctor
was called and remained all night
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
FoRNAy WAVES REQuIsIrIoN.

Vernon 2 FOrnay. Who vas arrested
here yesterday on a charge Of nom
support was taken TO Harrisburg, Pa,
last night by an officer from that city.
Fornay agreed to return without requi-
stion papers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TAKE ELKToN MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was granted yes
terday at Elkton. Md. to Miss Anse-
limo Deffard and Emilio Marino, both
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
,,o,,fn SAXON KING APPEALS ron WILHELM.

-, ruv &c united Pres The former king oi saS0nS'
-, ,oa,v has telegraphed King George urging him to
oroyen extradion of the ex-Kaiser
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.
SUN AND TIDES.
Mouth OF Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-BUNCH OF KEYS AND LOCK,
IL between Seventh and Tatnall SITS. and
Delaware Ave. and Harrison St. Reward
II returned to 715 Tatnall st. ty1G-3t.
Continued on Page Fourteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Safety nrst-Drink GLOVER DAIRY
QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WILSON TO TALK TREATY WITH 6. @. P. SENATORS
PURPOSE is TO
WEAKEN FIGHT
AGAINST LEAGUE

POmerene, Whose Committee Has
Treaty, and Chamberlain, Who
Denounced Governments Mill
tary Policy During War Among
Those InUifed to White House
Conferences. RenelU Fight on
Pact in Senate Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1919-07-16

Be good TO the chlidren-Give them
GLOVER DAIRY NURSERY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-07-16
WEATHER

Far tonight and ThArs-
day; somewhat cooler to-
night; moderate northwest
winds.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
LONG LAKE

The Chittle school has closed for
a weeks vacation and Miss Kenyon,
their teacher, has gone to her home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Dodson spent
Thursday in Ionia and Mrs. Dodson
and Marie were in Bedding Saturday.
l.. j. Whitford spent several days
in Detroit last week.
Mrs. Wells of. Bedding is keeping
house for Floyd Mikesell.
Mrs. Ben Hall. who has been quite
i'll, is able TO be up and around again.
Ben Hall went to his farm Saturday
in Benzie county.
Ray Hall and daughter, Arabelle,
were in Bedding Saturday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
A BElDIMc CITIZEN
COMES TO The
FRONT
Tells His Friends and Neighbors of
His Experience.

Tells His Friends and Neighbors of
His Experience.
Every Bedding resident should read
what neighbor says. His testimony
can be relied upon. Here are sis own
words:
Lewis Honson, 900 South Bridge
St., says: "A few years ago / was
having trouble with my kidneys and
as | had known of others who had
been greatly benefited by Doan's Kid
ney Pills, | got supply at Connell's
drug store. My back was aching
severely and the kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage. A few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and | haven't been bothered since.
There is nothing like Doan's for kid
ney complaint and gladly recommend
their use to Others"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honson had Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Norma Talmadge in "The Ghosts
Of Yesterday at Empress Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
Saws He Is Tired of Travelling.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Gould left here
Thursday morning for visit with his
parents at Cadillac, Elgie, who is
one of the boys who formed the big
horseshoe shaped pincers around the
Germans at Metz last summer says
that when he gets back from this trip
he is going to rest up for time be-
cause he has had about ali the trav-
cling that he cares for. Elgie saw
q days of real fighting at the front
but says that he remembers but little
of what it was because he was kept so
busy at his gun.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

nY automobile caravan TO Column
ID bus-that is the word that has
gone to Methodism of the United
States and to much Of the automobile
world outside OF Methodism-as the
excursion proper for the early sum
mer OF 1919.
1t all started back during the war.
In the interval IL has gained such an
impetus that there is no stopping IL.
The proposition Of getting a large
throng to Columbus, O., for the
Methodist Centenary celebration June
70 to July IL. was put up to II. b.
Dicksos, organizing secretary. some
two years ago With the government
trying to discourage railway travel,
he hit upon the idea OF bringing as
many thousands as possible to Co
lumbus In automobiles. He made q
canvass OF the Methodist church and
found mere than 1909 persons own
ing automobiles within . touring dis
tanos OF Columbus. He also made
arrangements for parking and tent
Ing In all desirable areas within rs
niles Of the Ohio capital.
To facilitate these tourists the
centenary 10 issuing 100, 200 automo-
bile maps, distributed gratis through
cut the United States. +. w. Briggs
Of Boston, a man OF national reputa-
tion In the handling Of touring par
ties. was Installed at celebration
headquarters to give his entire time
snd attention to routing parties
through the most desirable sections
Of the country. advising them Of ac-
eonmodations en- route and Of what
they might expect on arrival.
Methodist auto owners were quick
to grasp the possibilities OF reaching
the big celebration by machine. w. II.
Cable at Council Bluffs was the first
man to organize a considerable party.
He reported so cars and a party OF
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
ORLEANS METHODIST CIR
CUT
r. W. BirdsalI, Pastor

Next Sundays services begin on
new time. Dildine preaching SER
vice at 10 o'clock with Sunday school
following; Dexter preaching service
at 2 O'Clock with Sunday school fol-
lowing; Orleans Sunday school at IL
o'clock, Epworth League at and
preaching at 8.
Orleans Aid society is planning a
dinner for election day, April 7.
Rev. r. J. Slice will speak on the
centenary at Dildine church Thurs
day at o'clock.
Next Sunday is missionary Sunday
in our Sunday schools. Programs are
being prepared.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

200 which will start early in June
from Iowa to Columbus.
DR.. z. NJ. Antrim of Springfield,
H., was a little later in organizing
but topped his competitor by enlist
ing 1000 automobiles for the trip.
City council OF Columb bus has placed
all the city parks at the disposal OF
celebration tour parties. Director OF
Public Safety Thatcher has assured
protection to any number OF automo-
biles t.lat may come. Arrangements
have been made TO rent tents and
cots to those who come TO Columbus
desiring to camp out.
Most OF the parks in Columbus are
provided with elaborate shelter houses
which not only contain rest rooms
and toilet facilities, but In most in
stances community kitchens, which
will be available to those who employ
the parks as camping grounds. All OF
them have heat, light and water,
without money and without price to
all who come to the big celebration.
First come will be nrst served"
says Mr.. Dickson, and n everyone
will do like Rev J. u Thompson of
Winston-Salem. N. c., we will have
no trouble Mr.. Thompson enjoys
the distinction OF being the Arst per
SON to register for the celebration.
The registration fee IL IS for individ-
uals and $40 for . family. This In
cludes admission to the celebration
from beginning to end and the assist
ance of the Centenary celebration
bureau In securing location. ut IL
important that people register early"
says Mr.. Dickson. because. no mat
ter how carefully we organise. II will
not be possible to take care of IN
eleventh-hour rush In the manner
we should like 10. The people who
register early will have all the ad-
vantage"
A large force 10 already engaged IN
cataloguing registrations a. they
reach the Columbus once, -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
mo BEER. MORE WORK"
: SLOGAN OF WOLVERINES

On the eve of what is expected to
be the last wet and dry fight in Mich
igan, the dry forces of the state have
adopted slogan, "No beer, more
work." coined by Governor Albert e,
Sleeper.
The slogan has come from New
York here, where it was first enun.
ciated by the governor in thee curse OF
an interview granted to the New York
Journal.
The governor was asked whether
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
Bedding Grange.

We viii meet again Saturday, April
IL with dinner at noon. Let every
one be prompt. There will be work
in the first degree. Program. song,
roll call, Pheasant memories. of our
first year in school and where; Sc
lection, Theodore Blasen; recitation,
Mrs. Winnie Nash; topic, Are farm
ers getting fair share Of the wealth
they produce? If not why 2" led by
Ernest Benton; penny march; song.
Nellie Ross, Lecturer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

Mrs. John Kern and two children
returned from their visit at Bay City
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Burger spent
Wednesday in Ionia.
Belmont Burger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Burger, arrived from over
seas March 10 and was hcnorably dis
charged from Camp Custer Monday.
Belmont Burger and Miss Belle
Marshall spent several days last week
with Belmont's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Burger, returning to Ionia Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Merriett spent
several days at the lake going back
to Bedding Monday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
Orleans Farmer Dies

John A. Gardner. aged 62 years,
died at his home in Orleans township
Wednesday morning at GAS O'Clock,
death being due TO apoplexy and fol-
lowed an extended period of i'll
health. Mr.. Gardner was at one
time a resident of this city and while
here lived in the hcu-c now owned and
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Costello on Alderman street. The
funeral was held from the house Fri
day afternoon, Rev. w. A. Bliss offic-
iating and burial was in Marble GEM
etery.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

the "No, beer, no work" movement
would affect Michigan.
mot at all" he answered. Our ex-
perience is No beer, more work"
The governors declaration is ex-
pected by the drys to much help the
dry cause when the proposed wine and
beer amendment is voted on April 4.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02
CALF CLUB FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS

A movement is on foot in certain
sections of several Of the counties OF
the state for the organization OF calf
clubs among the boys and girls living
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

young people form an organization
and decide on some good breed Of cat
tie to raise and each member Is fur
nished with pure bred calf of this
breed. The idea is to interest the
young people in this work and also
to build up the pure bred livestock
industry in this state. AS high as
20 head of purebred stock has al
ready been placed in some instances
IL seems that it would be a good
idea for several similar organizations
to be started among the boys and
girls of this section.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-02

Charlie Chaplin in Shoulder Arms
Wednesday at Empress. See display
adv en- page two
Evening star., 1919-03-16
DISPOSAL OF RED CASES
Is RAPIDLY PROGRESSING
Immigration Commissionerss Re
port on Hearings Of Fifty-Four
Alleged Enemy Aliens.

Disposition of the cases of the fifty
( four alleged Reds, enemy aliens and
a ". VS. held by the Depa rtment of
Labor for deportation is proceeding
ssapidly. Commissioner of Immigra-
taion Canhnetti yesterday announced
14hat thirty-one of the original fifty
s4our cases have been disposed of and
fthat in nineteen Of the cases previous
sdecisions condemning the accused
persons were reaffirmed. The commits
Ssioner. anpounced that these persons
twill be sent out of the country ''as
sssoon as shipping facilities become
Sevadlable-"
The reopening of twelve of the
ta ases was granted by the commits
Ssioner on the filing of writs of habeas
xcorpus by the defendants and by CIV
sing their parole that they would not
hprommit further acts along the lines of
~ hose for which they are held. The
IN emaining twenty-three of the fifty
96our cases were not considered be-
fcause prima facie evidence pointed to
f6ne guilt OF the accused and to the
sHight of the department under the
nrar-time immigration laws. to deport
E&hem without further evidence.
AS has been announced many times
Nreviously by officials Of the bureau
Not immigration, the policy of the de-
aartment is not to apprehend an al
2eeed criminal because he is a mem
S1ber of the i. W. w. or kindred or
E9s the overthrow of existing institu-
Aions. Every individual held must
aUe committed some overt act
against the government or its agen-
ciesYor some indefensible act against
property.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
sAREHUN0RABLY DISCHARGED
sGens. Organ, De Bevoise and Win
gate Return to- Civilian Status,

Tho honorable discharge of Maj.
Fen John r. Organ and Brig. Gems.
Hhsxios J. De Bevoise and George A.
22V1ngate>was announced yesterday by
i4he War Department
An three officers will be relieved
NIarch 81 to retire to private life.
They entered the federal service as
eSew York national guardsmen, Gen.
SORyan commanding the 27th New
rork guard division, and being the
3pnfy major general of the guard to
Serve in that rank throughout the
SwaE
The officers win parade with their
Ffvision in New York March 25 The
,t6ivfsion is at Camp Upton for de-
hnobf1ization.
The Judge advocate general OF the
&rmy having held that the drafting
4f the national guard into federal
ervice separated both men and
ff1cers from state Jurisdiction. the
znischarge of the generals means that
Shey return to strictly civilian
tatns unless and until they are re-
commissioned by New York state
pt is expected here that new COM
s1nlfssions in the recently organized
etate forces will be issued shortly.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
MAKING A VICTORY GARDEN

be mellow for distance OF eight or
ten inches down: otherwise when the
roots strike hard spot in the
ground they will branch off or twist
around and become discouraged. The
carrot seed are small and the young
plants are weak; so the seeds should
not be planted deeply, half inch be-
ing enough.
1t is necessary to keep a dirt crust
from forming over the seeds after they
are planted. and on this account it is
well to mix a few radish seeds in
with the carrot seed. The radish seed.
rs has been pointed out in an earlier
lesson, grow quickly and not only mark
the rows so that you can go over them
with a rake and break up the crust
of the ground. but they also help of
themselves to break up this crust, thus
letting the tender carrot shoots come
through. The radish shoots. as 1t were,
prepare the way for the carrots. Hall
feet of row which is sufficient for the
ordinary family. Varieties which can
be recommended are half long scarlet,
early scarlet horn and chatenay.s
Most of you have at least heard OF
pai-tsai. whether you have ever tasted
it or not. Perhaps you know it by the
simpler name of Chinese cabbage. 1t
is not real cabbage. but something
like combination of cabbage, kale
and spinach. 1t is very fine vege-
garden list. unless it is going to
crowd out something more important
The spring crop is best to use as
pot herb like spinach, but the fall
crop heads up better and is more like
cabbage. Start the seeds in a seed
enough transplant them to the gar
den. Set them two feet apart each
way. Have the soil rich and culti-
vate well. so as to force rapid, ten
der growth. for if the plants grow
slowly the are likely to become
tough. as is true of some other vege-
tables.
You cannot plant oysters in your
garden. but you can do the next best
thing and that is to grow some oyster
plants. Otherwise it is known as SAL
sify. 1t is so called because of the
oyster like flavor, and the seafood
idea is carried a step farther by the
fact that the best variety is named
Sandwich Island. Like parsnips. the
beauty Of satisfy is for the plant to
have long, smooth main roots To
grow these the ground must be dug
up fine and mellow eight or ten inches
deep. which will prevent much branch
ing. Some we'll rotted manure should
be worked in if possible.
The Boy Scouts who are planning to
have gardens in Potomac Park this
year larger than during the past two
years. as we'll as any of the other
soldiers of the soil and home food
producers of the District. can get
further help for their work by writ
ing in to the garden editor of The
Star or by calling at the business Of
fee for one of the free garden books
being distributed in cooperation with
the National War Garden Commission.
Any reader can have one by simply
asking for it.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
Evening star., 1919-03-16
!. PLANS TO IMPROVE SERVICE.
" q. Department Calls Is Post.
masters to Conference.

TO discuss what steps might be
aken to improve the postal service.
The Post Once Department has called
keeventy-eight postmasters Of prfnci-
pal cities to Washington for a con-
9erence on April 1. and 8. It Is not
90 be q convention or a meeting of a
IostmasteTs association, but an Of
"a Gcfal business conference
A number of representatives Of
sarge business concerns also will he
represented TO make suggestions from
'fhe business mans standpoint for i'm
Rrovement Of the service
Evening star., 1919-03-16
co THROUGH YEAR
|. WITHOUT DEMER|T
tFour Cadets of Naval Acad-
/ emy, Annapolis, Make Re-
! markable Record.
sWHAT A DEMERIT MEANS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March 15.-Be-
sides being larger by one-ha1f than
Aany previous one, the class which
FwTIf complete its course next June
eat-fhe Naval Academy is distinguish ed
e,for the efficient manner in which it
s'has performed the various tasks and
sSthe many among its number who
Schave won various distinctions.
Four OF its members went through
Sthe year without receiving one de-
Isnerit These young men are: Calvin
M Bolster. Ohio; William H Bu-
cracker. Virginia; Moultrie Morse
l>labama, and Maurice Van Cleave,
Texas.
Hard to Escape Dement'S.
When il is considered that every
51nidshipnan is watched almost every
s1nOment of the day. and that even
1.-THE slightest infraction of a regula-
1t ion means dement's, 1t would seem
s<almost impossible for a midshipman
ITO pass a whole year without receiv
fSng demerit-
Dement'S are assigned in numbers
ipf from one to a hundred, the great
ssn jority of petty offenses being pun
yjShed by three or five demeritS. These
smaller numbers are assigned for such
offenses as lack of neatness in person
or room. lateness at the different for
E,ations. mmilitary bearing. tardiness
~cr S}ovenlineSs-
For More Serious Offenses.
For purely military offenses and
those involving serious misconduct
and not mere thoughtIessness, the
puniShments are heavier, while a
plumber are marked special" and are
handled de-ectly by the superintend-
ent. That official, with the approval
.of the Secretary of the Navy, can as
sign punishment up to dismissal in
these cases. Among the offenses so
classified are 'hazing, lying, malinger-
ing. characterization, engaging in per-
sonal combat, intoxication, introduc-
ing intoxicants into grounds or build
ings and other serious offenses. A
clear case of any of these nearly al
ways means dismissal.
The demerit allowance for a mid
rshipman is smaller as he progresses
IN class. He is allowed 900 as fourth
f'classman, $50 in the third class. zoo
in the second, and but $50 as first
.elassman. If this limit is exceeded, a
nidshipman is considered deficient in
conduct and must leave the institu-
-zion.
Evening star., 1919-03-16

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.