davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM.

J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Ev- ansville, Ind, writes: "For six weeks I suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my tight Upon recoms mendation of friend, tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" They stop back ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
NO FEAR OF LAPS.

Cincinnati, March 3.-Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, before the Cin- cinnati chamber of commerce today reiterated that the United States need have no fear of Japanese immigration under the covenant of the League of Nations. 1t would require the votes of from 30 to 40 of the signers of the covenant to overrule the wish of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
PASS BILL OVER VETO.

Carson City, New, Mar, 3.-By a vote of p to 10. the lower house of the Nevada legislature passed the 25- round boxing bill over the veto of Governor Boyle this afternoon. The measure now goes to the senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
SPRING CLEANING TIME IS
 HERE.

If house needs spring cleaning, how about the human body after a winter of indoor life and heavy food Don't suffer from indigestion, bilious ness, bad breath, plotting, gas or con stipation, when relief can be so easily
 had. Foley Cathartic Tablets clean stomach and bowels and tone up the liver. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION.

Muskogee, Okla., March 3.-Bishop Emery E. Hoss, critically i'll at his home here, passed very bad night, but today is resting more comfortably His physician said there was little change since Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
DANIELS ORDERS
 ANOTHER PROBE

Washington, Mar. 3.--Seeratary Daniels instructed the commandant of the Great Lakes naval training sta tion today to investigate reports that number of men there had been in volved ill regularities similar to thise recently disclosed in the New York district.
 Chicago Mar. 3.-The names of the six men arrested at the Great Lakes naval training station on charges of graft in connection with discharges from the macy were made public here today as follows:
 Sidney T. Oynette, yeoman, Terre Haute, Ind; Earl J. Moffett, fireman third class, Chicago; B. J. Morkow- ski, machinist's mate. Peoria, Ill.,; Wayne H. Chase, machinist's mate. Magun. Ill.,; Bown D. Carpenter, ma chinist's mate, aviation section, Mont gomery, Ala. Benjamin Glazer, De- troit, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04

NEW ARRIVALS Our calendars are you calenda one of the FOUR HUNDRED. our office for yours. TAYLOR $ co.
 123 w. Barraque St.
 Phone Nos. 1032 and lO5i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-04
Harrison M | rlarenCe

Md A"'
 ! Harrison M !. Clarence ! street, was |, I klian. church E.as assisted l and A. F. Jordan pr ! session, wh Header for
 ving progra |1olation of \. N'ichol.
 |yolutioil of 1 kArch Pattd fleets of tn N Mrs. J] \ review, |ndell Ans1 |Ar the ben |lnents wei
 kide Nissi
 regular
 Woman's
 fnl,ocidn
 Eld at thd
 laiternoon1 ! l
 nt.Hall.
 Mildred
 IPrank Hd
 Elast llnigh.1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

of Third street, Max Shapiro from David
kardon and wife, IS, 500 Z
Eighteenth street, north side, 90 feet
west Of Greenhill avenue, Emaline s.
Stewart from Joshua 2. Grassland, sheriff,
$500.
Rodney street, Alb North, Lawrence J.
Broman from Wilmington Trust Co,
trustee, $3.50,
Van Buren, street, east side, 90 feet 10
inches south Of Second street, Louis
platensky, ct al, from Max Cohen and
wife, $1,000.
Heald street 3S feet north Of street,
Antonctta Tosi and wife from julius w
Mauske and wife, S., 900
Eighth street, 400 West, Florence NJ
Tarbuttou from Clarence W. McCaulley,
$4,000.
Van Buren street, 101 North, Harry
Shanns and wife from Edward T.Crossan
and wife, $500
Stroud street 123, John Jurkowsli and
wife from Dehks Glowiak and wife,
$3.50
Fourth street, Is feet west Of Monroe
street, Frank Nisenbaum from Laura ID.
Gennis, So, 200.
Washington street, south side. 100 feet
east Of Twenty-second street, Ralph 7.
Hughey from James Harold Scanlon,
S.. $50
Stroud street, southeast corner Brown
street, Felix's Glowiak and wife from
Anthony NJ Schclich and wife, 81, $50.
Lammott street. 240S-l6-lS Samuel
Schwartz from Elizabeth Sayille and hus-
band, $500.
Cedar street, BOG, sos, 312 and S14,
Stanislaw Dombrowski and wife from
Manuel Cohen. ct al, Sc, $50
Fourth street, north side, 65 feet west
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

of Lombard street, Vito Nerciso from
Annie Lawson, 81 500.
Third street, south side, 166 feet west
of Scott street, Daniel Rothchld and wife
from Simon Spire and wife, $1,000.
Twentv-fourth street. northeast side,
46 feet Al inches northwest of Tatnall
street, Winfield NJ. Stair and wife from
Francis L. Gallagher, Jr., $500.
Lancaster avenue, l0l4, Samuel p.
Wadley and wife from Harry Sharnes and
wife, s2,750.
Thirteenth street. south side, III feet
east of Scott street, Robert J. McCloskey
from Mary c. Mask and husband. 81, 500
Scott street, west side, so feet 72-3
inches south Of Second street, Agostino
Fortunate from Ettore Di Biase, 81, 500.
kirkwood street, S17, Charles W. Good
ing from William Banks, 81 800.
West street, east side, 62 feet south of
Eleventh street, Harry ovenstein and
Hyman kanofsky from Samson Stern,
5000.
Clayton street, west side, 30 feet south
of Fourteenth street, Andrew Dixon from
Charles II. Smith, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

Hmrfson Spry w. the Union Paving Com
pany, considered n mutual agreement Lc-
tween Olga May Osborn and the AruTIsry
Fuse Company, relative 20 depo~itins
with a trust company compensation pay
able for the death ~ Josoph Osborn and
received John Millers application for
the review Of Compensation agTeencnt
entered into with the Diamond Ice and
Coal Company. Decisions were reserved.
The members of the board attended tbe
annual meeting of the Delawaos CorDp~s-
sation Rating and Insurance Breau this
afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

As every mans credit record Is of the ut
most importance to him, hereby give
every citizen of Wilmington district ample
notice that they are being rated--PROMPT,
FAIR, SLOW or NO PAY, according to the
way they pay everyone who trusts them.
AS this book is to be used by all classes of
Business and Professional Men of this dis
trict their guide in extending credit, we
trust that you will find it to your best interest
to call any one to whom you owe money
and arrange the Indebtedness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

up nostrlls and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezng,
soreness and stiffness.
.Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, slIrcst relief known and costs
onlv few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. tastes nice no quinine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

The Merchant Needs Your Trade
and VIII Treat You Kindly if You
Will Only Call on Him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD.
Various Matters Considered AT Meefings
Yesterday and Today.

The Delaware Industrial Accident
Board met in Wilmington yesterday and
today
Self-insIucrs were given an opportunity
10 confer with DR.. II. X. Downey Of the
Pennsylvania Insurance Department, who
is the consulting actuary of the Delaware
Industrial Accident Board, and Gregory
6. Kelly, general manager Of the Della
ware Compensation Rating and InslIrance
Bureau.
The board heard testimony in the cases
Of Vito Gallo vs. Thomas y. Riley and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
SAVES BOYS LIFE
Captain Norman Bender Plunges
Into Christiana and Rescucs
Ernest Curley.

Captain Norman Bender, 9l9 Lombard
street, skipper Of the steamer Dad Of 'Em
All, plunged into Christiana creek yester-
day and saved one of his own boys chums
from drowning. Ernest Curley, years
of age, 502 East Fifth street, had stumbled
and fallen into the stream.
The skipper was in the boiler room OF his
boat when he heard the boys cries. The
boy was carried under the bridge by the
tide when the captain took header into
the water and brought the struggling boy
to shore. Young Cur'ey recently lost
his father in railroad wreck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Railway Mail Clerk Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination at " ilmington and Dover, for
railway mail clerk, on January II. Va
cancics in the railway mail service in the
States in which this examination is held,
at the entrance salary of 81 300 a year.
Will be filled from this examination, unless
it is found IN the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by reinstatement,
transfer or promotion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

fruits of what we have suffered, strivrn,
toiled and fought for during these long
years Of war, will do so at his peril. The
motto of our State is Dirigo. May you be
one TO put this motto into action IN one
Of the greatest opportunities that ever
came to statesmen"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

Don't pass your cold to other members
Of your family Don't stay stuffed up!
Quit blowing and snutfiing. 4 dose Of
"Papc Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up severe cold and ends
all grippe misery
The very first dose opens your cloggod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
Float Stone Laden Barge.

After running ashore in the Nanticoke
river, about four miles from Seaford,
the barge Duke, loaded with stone from
Havrc dc Grace, was floated by the tug J.
ii. Riehl, and proceeded to Scaford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10
American Always Best

Sir Thomas Lpton's latest challenge for
the America g cup is a pleasant harbinger
of peace May the best boat win.
Springfield Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-10

We arc sorry 10 state Tom Crawford
is on the sick list, but is better az this
timel-Athens Herald.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Printzess Suits in Tai
lored and Dressy Styles
At$48 At sos

Suits tailored of the finest
grade of tricotine new blouse
back style with velvet waist coat,
which is embroidered in gold and
red, edge of collar and side OF
coat shows new embroidery trim
ming, full lined and interlined.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
At$48

A fine example of Printzcss
tailored in this conservative
suit; tailored of fine mannish
serge; straight lines. A new
t&o-way collar, novel pockets and
shoe string sash belt, full silk
lined.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
At $85

A new blouse model FASH
ioned of duvet de laine, the
beauty of which is brought out
by the usual braid trimming on
skirt of jacket and collar. A one
button front with sash belt.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
At 500

A serni-tailored style Of wool
velour check, easy fitting slash
ed back choaker collar, with a
scarf end, narrow bands and the
coat button trimmed.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

A very smart coat of Baltic
Plaid, new material similar to
silvertone with 4 two-tone over
plaid nanon string sash belt;
free and easy fitting sleeves,
large collar and facing extend
ing to hem of a black fine fab
ric. Coat is full lined with sal
satin. Here in all sizes and spe-
cially priced this week at $47.00.
PaIais Royal-Third Floor,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Worry and Misjudgment Are De-
strOyers of Men.

Resolve and let the spirit of God
lead you. How many times person
is judged by the very worst act he
ever did. There is no trial so
great but what we may gain the
strength to- withstand it. When we
feel how much there is to do we feel
the weight come upon us.
Worry makes us feel weak. The
thought we ought to hold is one that
makes us feel strong. We determine
how much strength we shall have to-
morrow by what we waste in worry
today.
We fear so many times that the
new will be less than that which we
have. Look back in the worlds
progress and see which of the i'm
provements you would wish to drop,
railroads, street cars, telephones, cleo
tricity or the great web of telegraphic
convenience, yet at the first concep-
ton of each one of these q great cry
and hue went out. 1--WE will be de-
stroyed or it is all bosh, nothing can
be done like it; it's only a dream of
a diseased brain" / believe the re-
generate life will be just as much
superior to the generate life as the
railroads are superior to the stage
coach. The people said: what
will we do with our horses, we are
ruined" and even in some places
tore up the rails and guarded their
rights with guns. Who would wish
now to ride in stage coach or even
the horse cars? No one. A few
years hence men and women will say /:
allow did we live in the generate act
so long and how were we so blind as
to fight the steps into regeneration
The conception of any great move told
to the world is met with rebuff; the
full birth of the same great move
forward is hailed with wonder and
admiration; the same truth grown
only little from its babyhood is
adapted by the world as its right put
into use and the fact forgotten that
there ever was a thought of its not
being true or a doubt of the POSSIBLE
ity of its being of use to mankind.
Be wise, oh we men and women, be
wise and step into broader life.
Mr.. III. to his friend: "See that paw
ed street leading north? That is
the loveliest stretch of country; it is
a feast for the eyes to view it."
The friend said Mr.. H.: ~ don't see
anything fine looking: looks rather
dull to me. can't believe that there
is anything very fine to be found
where such dark fog can be seen
believe what / see." "Never mind
my FRIEND" said Mr.. II. will prove
that some things which cannot bt
seen really exist" Later in the day
they passed that way again. The
friend said to Mr.. H. Look at that
beautiful landscape. Why didn't you
bring me this way before7 My time
was all wasted this morning wadine
around in the fog when there IL sucf
rare beauty - this 20 near. Yog
were very unkind 10 cay the least.
Ny friend said Mr.. II. "this u tn
very spot W travu1led over this
morning. tried With my powers d
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26

speech and remembrance TO give you
a glimpse of the beauty l knew to be
hidden by the fog, but instead Of
using your imagination and trying to
see through my knowledge yen de-
clared that you saw it all and there
was nothing there but fog. A little
sunshine has made it clear to you. But
while you were waiting for the sun
to shine you lost pleasure by denounc-
they see beautiful pictures in finer
yagaries and refuse to enjoy faith IT'D
mental fog is drifted by the sunshine
Of more study.
Robt. Haskell, Phi. ID.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26

A. L. Hull was in Belding on bust
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Russell drove
to Orleans Thursday and visited with
Frank LOOMS and wife. The little
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Loom
been very i'll with pneumonia but is
better.
Mrs. Olive Insley and Frank Davis
played for the masquerade dance held
in Bedding Friday night.
John Purdy, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Gould and Mrs. Geo Hanks motcred
to Belding Saturday.
Robert Beebe enjoyed a walk from
Belding to Smyrna Saturday after
noon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Political Patriotism.

No one expected such large regis
tration Of women would occur so soon
after they were given the ballet.
Even the most sanguine Of the suf-
fragists never thought SO many wo-
men were ready to voice their opinion
at the polls. From county after
county comes the news of an aston
ishing number of women who prompt
ly entered their names on the regis
tration lists. in Detroit the city
hall was so thronged with applicants
that the elevaors broke down and ac-
commodations were necessitated on
the first hoor. Some towns are re-
ported having more women than men
on the registration books. Truly
civic patriotism is an active force in
Michigan women.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26

Editors-Uena Mische, Nora Pick
ard, Clara Gondcff, Orlo Browne.
The French classes are reading
la Belle France" This book will
help to interest the pupil still more in
the French people and their language
The sophomore English classes have
been giving some interesting debates
on subjects of school and community
interest. The following questions
were among the most popular. A new
school building would be Of greater
benefit to Belding than community
house; final examinations should be
abolished; students should not be re-
quired to- take examinations on ac-
count of department; the school board
should furnish all text books.
Mr.. Skinner is spending the week
at the national convention Of super
intendents at Chicago. He is to de-
liver an address. Bedding considers
it an honor to be represented at such
an assemblage.
The seniors are taking a more ac-
tive part in English 1. Not only do
they recite but each day one pupil is
appointed to. take charge of the class
part of the hour. This plan will
give those who are prospective teach
ers course i'm practice teaching.
The third program Of the Orator.
cal and Debating league was given by
the sophomores last Friday. After
the "Orange and Black" had been
sung, Nora Packard gave a recitation,
Home Again. Ruth Skinner and
Margaret Friedly played a piano
duet. The main feature of the pro-
gram was a mock trial NEST success
fully worked out. James johnson
embodied all the wisdom and sagacity
necessary for the part of Judge. AL
vim Storey and Harold Mason as law
yers proved their ability to interpret
and set forth the law. The verdict
pronounced by the jury was guilty"
So Lawrence Chickering who had been
proved guilty of counterfeiting was
sentenced to a life menu of ham
eggs and onions. The trial was not
only entertaining but gave the student
body some idea of how a trial was
carried en-.
The junior-senior banquet is to bt
held at the Bedding hotel Friday
night. Members of the alumni will
be glad to see a return to that Gus
tom when the banquet at the hote
was an annual event. The editors
regret to announce that this is &
strictly upperclassman and faculty af
fiar. AS yet no invitations hav,
been issued to freshmen or sopho
mores.
The class in freshman English wa
considering the SENTENCED, "Georgt
Washington was called the Father O.
His Country" Miss Blekkink said
what is wrong in this diagram 2
The frank but unfeeling freshman
Father ought to be where Georg'
Washington is"
Miss Underwood: what are tn
sides Of hypotenuse called?" Franz
Krupp, "The arms" Russell Cur
tbs, "No, the feet"
The high school Red Cross man i
Edwin Thompson. His ambulance i
at the service of all students at an.
time. Mr.. Thompson says that n
fee will be charged for work done il
school hours. Mildred Kramer ha
been serving in the capacity of Re
Cross nurse.
; Miss Fortune in Community civ
les: where is HATH" Bertha John
son: "In the ocean,"
Miss Little: 'fWill you give me a
example of an infinitive used as tn
subject Of the sentence" Fuller Dorr
"To air (err) is human" He wa
sent to the dictionary.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Have you sent in your records and
books? Read the Musical Topics.

Have you sent in your records and
books? Read the Musical Topics.
The Empress theater now has two
Powers GA machines installed which
assures good projection at all times
and there are no stops between reels,
making a continuous show.
Mrs. May Hinkley Of Howell came
on Friday to visit her mother at the
home of l.. N. Wicks. She returned
Monday mornig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richmond re-
ceived letter from their son, Adel-
bert stating his boat left the 2lst TO
bring back a part of the 305th infan-
try. Several transports left at the
same time.
Mrs. James Harris Of Detroit is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Raymond.
The Long Lake aid will meet with
Mrs. George Hagadorn on Thursday,
March 6. All members are request
ed to be present. They should also
bring some things to put ON sale.
From $50 per week to $1,000,000 a
year is the brief but eloquent history
of the rise of Charlie Chaplin, whose
first comedy under his new contract
with the First National Exhibitors
Circuit will be shown at the Empress
theater on March IL.
Mrs. Ashur Shaw, Mrs. Clark
Graves, Mrs. Emma Elgy were in
Greenville Thursday visiting Mrs.
Fred Clanchey, who is i'll at the hos
pital there. They also called on
Mrs. Chas. Youngs who served very
nice supper for them and they were
highly entertained until train time.
Frank Kemp left for Lansing Mon
day evening to attend the M. A. c.
tractor school,
Miss Lillian Harrington was an
over Sunday guest of Mrs. A. ].
Gardner at the home of her son, H.
S. Gardner.
! Mrs. E. S. Kolp left today for Alma
to attend the Golden wedding of her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Fea.
Money raising sale on rugs and
| linoleums. Read our adv. Ballard
Lloyd Cc.-Adv.
Misses Eva Lyle and Louise Stowell
of Ionia were over Sunday visitors
of Miss Ruth Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Altenberg and
sen Robert of Ionia spent over Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. M. A. Chapman.
Mr.. Altenberg returned to Ionia on
Monday but Mrs. Altenberg and Rob-
erJ renamed Tor week 5 VlSlC WITH
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.
Green.
Orion Webster, the West Main
street junk dealer, has been loading
a carload of scrap paper this week,
to ship to some paper mill.
w. c. Spicer left for Flint Monday
morning to visit at the homes of his
children for a few days and also to
attend to some business matters.
Judge F. d. M. Davis and Attorney
Foss o. Eldred, of Ionia, passed
through the city Monday morning on
their way to Stanton, where the for
mer was to be occupied for a short
time in dispensing ice to erring
inhabitants of our neighboring coun-
ty.
Thos. McGannon, veteran shoe
dealer Of Ionia, was in the city on
Tuesday morning calling on old time
acquaintance.
Miss Bertha Barnes was an over
Sunday guest of her sister at Grand
Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26
Primary Election.

To the Qualified Electors of the City
of Belding, State Of Michigan:
Notice is hereby given that gener-
al Primary Election will be held in the
several wards Of said city at the plac-
es herein below designated, viz:
First ward-Brown building.
Second ward-Vincent block.
Third ward-City hall.
On Wednesday, March 5, A. ID. 1918
for the purpose of nominating by d..
rect vote candidates Dy each of the
several political parties for the fol-
lowing office:
One county school commissioner.
Suggestions Relative to Voting.
Separate ballots for each political
party will be provided. The electol
must name the political party of hi;
choice when asking for a ballot and
in marking his ballot must make 9
cross in the square to the left of the
name of each elector for whom he de.
sires to vote, and can vote fer only
one candidate except where two candi.
dates are to be elected in which case
he should vote for two
After the ballot is prepare u
should be folded so that the initials ct
the inspector below the perforated
corner will be on the outside.
Women Electors.
All women who possess the qualifi
cations Of male electors are now en-
titled to vote at all elections provide,
their names have been duly registere.
on or after December 5, 1913. AL
registration of women prior to Deem
Der 5, 1918, is null and void.
The polls of said election will b,
open at o'clock a. m. and will re
main open until 8 o'clock p. m.
F. E. Conant,
Clerk of the city Of Belding, Michigan
Dated this goth day of February, A
| ID. 1919.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-02-26

The pastors Bible class VIII meet
at the home of DIR. Pinkham next
Monday evening. These monthly So
cial meetings are popular. Recon-
struction" is the topic for discussion.
Refreshments at the close.
The b. Y. p u. banquet will be
held on Tuesday evening, March z.
Be sure and save this date. Look
cut for the next notice. Good inter-
est in the work of the church con-
tinues.