davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
CARS To
|. Be RUNNING SOON
WORN ~ ~ tIml Z tONfltTED.
DECLARES cry LIGHT
OIIIIINL.

Sttu,t ,.ut VIII hc running iu ANA
iplu Cos IuN Z provided the present
work a. Duu. uu,tng thc pole lin" ON
north side and uf s,rlngIug irully wire
at several places aluug the line If not
DELAYED by .u,iuucp, weather Guy W
Fullrr. general manager oi the CITY
Light a Water Company said last
night The curves tc hc Installed az the
routh end uf Folk street and un the
west loop have arrived ani the work
Of installation will begin right away.
No other material remains yet to ar
rive b, freight aud the only possible
DELAYS from now an would %" due Ia
unfavurahl, weather, MI fullcr said
The overhead work has been delayed
considerably recently. due to rains. but
a il believed that everything can hr
put In readiness lor the operation of
the cars by july I.
while me- detailed schedule for the op.
era,ion ul "a, cirs has yet been an.
nounccd. Mr.. Fallcr said last night that
the cars running 10 Glcnwood would
operate also on the North Third street,
line to Lincoln
All the street Ulrs have been rrmud
cled aud rc.fiu,ed and 1r, ready Tor
operation an. force ui wu,urmcn has
been employed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
CONE JOHNSON TO SPEAK
HERE WEDNESDAY NOON

Gone Johnson heading the Texas de-
'g.u,r Co %, democratic national con.
rrr'i.u Q. ,p.u az san Francisco. June
o. probably viii speak for ten or M.
teen wnuirr from the platform ~ the
train when % ,umca bon over tho Fort
Worth a Denver tomorrow noon. No
U'"Hl celebration viii be- staged h,r.
'"r On" T'Na" delegation. ~ the trnin
N'.l b' Don Amarillo only about thirty
w.'Ht, AND little entertainment coull
hr given county Chairman ". !. 4.
J1r.s.n wll to.irrdly
N'l democrats are urged tn hc al IA,
.n'lun when %" train arrives ana >,
h'Ir On" m"r,uEy of Mr. johnson No
Nlnnr hly" been mpd, Tor the intrnduc.
t"n ~ Mr. johnson 10y q local ,.an.
md % b. presumed De- viii be- introduced
hy one ut hir friends un the trim.
W \ Palmer ~ Canadian and II A
Underwood uf plainyiow are tho two
delegates from the Panhandle. and q,
Is expected that they win get on tho
'rn'n ~ Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Earthquake shakes
Los Angeles; Slight
Damage Is Reported

o. ae.ciHfst rfsss
Los ANGLES. June sl.-An earth.
quahC ,hpuk the city ai 6.l' .. 90.
several building were reported 10
have hem lightly damaged Bricks fall.
ing ir1m = building al sixth street and
Grand iy.lue injured man passing
~.
uiLD' building wen. shaken sn s't
ere'y that many q their occupants n'I
flm them
The sh0ca vas s'l' iT Long E-H,h
santa MUnle1 and I.ed.rdn Beach H'
cufdirg Co.. reports reaching here.
a rlghi earth tr.uul Waa fslf here
Trid1y incoming
ofur.l.a 10 tf' Co... .rI rIifl. ant
d.iartrr. h. f.f ter the
.aU.A so Dol. ... I....i, l.a H..l
rsrrltaf
S,Neui D.,.s r.f. t.id, in the
rllls n' fbr .Ht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
ABOUT COMPLETES WORK

rhc v".. ,f thr county ruualItiu,n
l,prd. which is ,umpos II If tho nan.
t,r 81 th commissioners court. preb.
lHs oul hr completed today. whom O..
il.nuW u" 900 equalization bash will
Hr made r. @. bring the total ,,iua
t0Hm i.r DN purposes down to 1bogt
itupuu.o THE total actual yaluatlgp
u' ,hr prop tr in The county a. lot.
81 300 ry ,hc board. amounts t. go.
200 DuV
A ...El, rl.t. was made hy the hoard
900 'hr valuation ot the property If ihs
Southwestern telegraph 4 Tclcphon,
cour.n, 81, ,.r.hy the raise being las
81 900 TIE claims ~ the company a.. I,
o. investment boz seeking an incrcas, h
t.l t..uuhUr, rates recently.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
CARPENTEgs PAY BILL
FOR BIRD III SIDENCE

Tho payment ofth" hill f"r IN. ma.
tsrials With which q huurr was ruu.
.,ruotcl by mcmh'rs - IN" oirp,ntcr.
union lari week fUr " l. Eird meas
san jsuni9 wa approved and ordered
paid a. meeting ~ that organize, -
last night
Tho house which vac near duplr
c1tr 90 the hum' of Nj Bird and his
family. which w.s destroyed hy np
ui' w''tH agn W.s built hy AN mru
boz two DAYS TY'siiy and W'dn'ela,
u lsst verk A. the time Nj nrd b
in tho organization q. .uer rinl,r'
funds with vhi'h o. erect him auuthr.
and mcnlsr ,I ih, bead volunteered
thtlr HrryIr.T
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
ROAD COUNCIL ASKS
ABOUT CONSTRUCTION

The scr'tnrt &C 90, BaN ui Dir
development g. BOO receipt ut letter
from the Fcd "a Highway Council re-
que'ting Information relative Co Iad
uonrtru rtion matters in this section -
the country II b. riat"d On the letter
that u is believed q common defect no
the average road T. iu the suhhas,.
which accounts Ter "a, necessity fur
Early repairs.
II is the purpoH5 ~ the highway
council 20 make complete study IL
road conditions over the entire nation
with a view oi disprosing the cont'r.
ton of rome that motor traffic b. tho
cause ~ the great maintenance cost
and 90 show that tho fault lies IN tho
subbase II the ruads as rule. ana the
Kind Of materials ua,d IN Us consirur
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
LyLEs BOY II KICKED
On JAW ~ vi IL.

Painful injuries on the right law were
sustained by Earl Lylrs. 1904 East
Third street when he was kicked by
mule Sunday afternoon about SIS
o'clock. He wns not rendered urcpn.
ccious by the blow although the cllk
Il the shes left deep imprint nj" his
jaw. II is believed that the animal b,.
came frightened by the large uumhc'
q automobiles leaving the city park
after the Amarillo Hereford baseball
game.
The accident occurred IN the alley
between JeJffcr-1n aud Adams street
near Eleventh. where the team had
been tied while the young man attended
the game II IL understood he islbou,
20 years old.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
FARNsW0RTH BACK FROM
FINDING DAIRY CATTLE

W = Fnuwur'h .-ipuItsI.I agent
tur the santa D., railroad company with
headquarters 10 Amarillo. hus just re-
turned from an extended trip a. Arizona
where he has hcon looking up dairy cat
tie for lliryu'n 90 Albuquerque and
Santa re y ~ Iir.Idc- others. D, lo
Gated o fine herd nf Ayrshire ,lttl, COR
& q Mnrdorf 90 Santa g.,
Since November ] 1918 Mr Farms
worth har been Instrumental iu 1rirs
inE into Now Mexico ami O.. ruhuu % t
- Texas mUr, tbs 90 .I... '.Iy
:. %,
~ lsrnsr 90. =. lest uI.''' =
q! g Clt 49, &C. 3 utitpfs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Early Morning Fire Alarm Given

a fire alarm was turned In ycsicr.
day morning AZ i?30 o'clock and the
department made a run 20 the alley at
the rear Il coo Tyler street. where a
little blars had staried due to burning
Il trash. No damage was done.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
Cubs did Not PLAY Panhandle

The Amarillo cubs did net Co e. Pom.
handle Sunday for a game as previously
planned. and were idle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
20 Join Methodist Church.

Twenty iN persons joined the Polk
Street Methodist Church Yesterday \
l,rg crowd which gathered tor th"
uIrhi rvicos vn dismissed uu uccuun;
ul the hghts going out.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
NrnN Nfncer In CIV.

Captain Ringland who has been in
charge of the machine gun school at
Fort SIN Okla. the past year. WIS in
Amarillo sunday On Huic To- Fort Hiss.
~ paso whore he will b, permanently
stationed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
% In Inrnnrailnn Court.

Thirteen persons We're before Julg"
Mckinnon iu corporation court Five
spccicrs four dice gamblers one drunk
un" corner cutter one open mutt.
and one without license appeared IN
court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Children that are an cied by worms
are pale and slckly anil liable ~ con
tract snme fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM NERMlFUGE oNpcls worms
promptly and puts IN" child on the rund
Ia health sold by AL Druggists 2ic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

CONTINUED From Page one,
Wrestling land through the exercise -
eminent domain, from those Withhold.
Ing u from settlement. the speaker ad.
mitted. II the state was more populuus.
but Il was argued Texas u not con.
frOnted with a situation varranting
that procedure. There IL not a section
In the state where land cannot -
bought with the creates, freedom. tn
speaker said. and added tina, Il II NJ,
because lands are withheld from sale
that people are homeless but because
they ar:.not encouraged by hopeful con.
ditionr 10 undertake e. purchase homes.
100000 Homeless In state.
There are zoe. 900 homeless people In
Texas. Mr.. Looney said. and. h. DE-
clared. IL presents a problem u great
neriousncss that must bee met, H. fa,.
ured steps toward helping them e.
homes but Mr. I.ooney's plan does not
involve the tate in the Issuance n
bonds or ioaning It's credit, Tax sNrm;,
ton u the purchase price Il homes
II the remedy advanced. 4 would.
raid the speaker, exempt from taxation
all homestead purchase obligations that
bear not exceeding per cent interest.
and that mature in not less than Is
would encourage the granting u 10.
crai terms and low rate of interest The
tan scheme q the state Mr.. i.oOney
would - change. that only the equty
IN horneEfeadr cuuld L. taxed. ln order
Ia supply funds 90 tenants with0u.
money. but VINO are willing o. assume
the responsibility ~ paying for 4
home. he advocated the organization II
homestead corporations "a furnish tie
money. and h. favored he stated, H.
suance u charters to homestead cor
l'pratiulis With puW'r to own lands tor
that purpUse only
Bonus Plan Favored.
The bonus ~ every alternate section
sven the railru,d for construction u
q line scru. tho tate was cndurscd li
VI Louney. and b. b. in favor - pm
-Iing the rsine polisv 90 induce the g.
cation u cotton and wooden injustrio
" the state. h' said With all IA" raw
'p,'on produced oniy uue per cent 81
u j. manufactured in Texas Mr. Loonci
aid. and be- favored oEsmpting cot'uT
I'D wooden iaci0Iio- f.r number o
'afs from The tsym.1t q taxes
Csndidni" IDunss favored rcdiFtfiC'
ing the state into I.s alive and con
gressional districts 5000 ding to tn
late census O. pia' .drl BIO the constiil
ton
". Loonev wgs .4I. ,u.ed bv 4. :
Siinncil who paid f.iufe o. th'
1peak"t I1r what b. d.4 DBL .'turuey ger
'ral IN conjunrtUs r.H 'ra Amnrill,
iioard ~ Development u naHt.ug al
elimination agtlnr fh. rarn1ndle Dr.
freight raicr The ,..atl.. r.,f,,.d h..
adires with a r"tiau .f r.s toward
rhip 40 aurlU't general g OBJ. stat.
t@ riN years Tnht o.. ulI +. d. can
Non. ehsrs ar .a1H... 5000 L. dsHv
cred and continue hls journey ufuH b.
has slr'ksn b. ,,.l' ..lrf. .l th, Pan
hsndlr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Monday. Tuesday and wcdn -dly-
Partag,s.
THURSDAY Friday and saturday H.,
turn engagement - the Royal Hawai-
lana.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Steel Corporation has cos, So 600 ESQ
since 1912.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22

Nearly ei.nos aruIislri. Ir Nav Yurt
Hrf 0aiiing foi i-i.rhan,s I'll. Do. Boo.
= iissi be- thrif 'oifrs aud a.H..r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
len
II II YOU are nervous, de.
n spondcrt, weak, run,
down thrp,trb .x,....

dh"r causes. we want TO mail YOU our
"'k which tells about sEXTONIQt'E
restorative remedy that will cost Won
nothing u you are no, cured or henc.
lifted Every man needing tonic IN
Nercome personal weakness. s,r.
hould grt this ftce book al once
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co. ga
Berry Block, Nashville Tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-22
L00NEY CONDEMNS
MEFF LAND PLANK
IN ADDRESS HERE

Continual From Page one,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

Methow-Capacity of Methow Ditca
to be increased.
Clackmas-$13,6S0 contract let for
paving st. Helens road.
Myrtle Point-Cannery plans to
handle between $4,000 to $4,000
pack.
Spokane fruit growers to build q
number of new warehouses.
Colville-$42,05s contract let for
az miles Of cement sidewalks.
Sprague-New city we'll nearing
completion.
Aberdeen to have new school
building.
Winlock-Work starts on canyon
street sewer.
Centralia district has bumper
crops.
Newport Bead Mining Co. build
ing 100-ton concentrating plant.
Charleston farmer received AZ tons
potatoes from TN acres, which bring
$4,000.
Gle Elum-Local creamery putting
out 500 to 1000 pounds butter daily.
Colfax to have new store.
Pasco-Bridge to span Snake river
to cost about $4,000.
Spokane-New Port Office nearing
Colville-Silver Mountcin Mine tc
have new concentrator.
Spokane firemen demand $25 in
crease.
King county schools received SILL
'51,976 from state and county school
'unds in last IL months.
Sumas-City employees to get wage
'aise.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
JOHN L. MURRAY CANDIDATE
FOR TREASURER

John L. Murray, Of San Juan
county, former resident of this city
was in Olympia q couple Of days this
week in the interest Of his candidacy
Mr.. Murray is we'll and fayorab!y
known over the state, as he is . pio-
eer. and has always been active in
politics. The San Juan Journal has
the following to say of him:
"Mr. Murray's many friends in San
Juan county know him as an efficient
and conscientious public servant and
feel he would serve the state in this
larger capacity the same way. He
also enjoys fair acquaintance over
the state and has been asked by
friends from various sections of the
commonwealth to enter the race. M
Murray was candidate for this office
IL years ago in a three-cornerei
fight and made an excellent showing,
although he did not receive votes
enough to secure the nomination. He
feels confident, likwise his friends.
that the story will have a different
ending this year.
I'm talking with Journal repre-
sentative Mr.. Murray gives the fol-
lowing statement Of facts:
81 am not the candidate of any
bank or banker; I do not own an in
terest In any bank. When elected
state treasurer I shall endeavor to
safeguard the funds of the state of
and especially the schoul
funds. and in depositing funds in
banks, everything being equal, my
policy will be to favor the smaller
banks for the reason that the banks
In rural districts are In better posi-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

zone is a clean and healthy place and
the sewerage system is excellnt.
A few days ago the midshipmen
from the naval academy passed
through the canal on their return
voyage from Honolulu and the West
Coast. The photograph, taken from
an aeroplane. shows one of the Unite
States battleship approaching the Gu.
Zebra cut, which often blocked the
canal by sliding into it. However.
by continually dredging and digging
1t away this last obstacle has been
finally overcome.
The canal Is a strip of territory
about 10 miles wide and so miles
long, located in the center of the Re
public of Panama. The general direc-
ton of the canal is nor'northwest
and so'southwest, the Panama en-
trance being % miles to the eastward
of the Atlantic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

ton to render service to the general
public than are the larger banks in
tn financial centers.
81 have had ONCE experience,
have held the Office Of county auditor
two terms, the ONCE of county asses
sor two terms, the ONCE Of county
treasurer two terms, the office Of rep
resentative one term. 1885.
81 was assistant state land COM
missioner, 1901-l9O6.
~ have always endeavored to do
the work in any ONCE held by me to
the satisfaction Of the public and t.
the individual for whom the service
was rendered.
Il have resided in this state since
1885,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Rigefeld has 20 new buildings
under construction.
Aberdeen whale industry nets 1879
captures to date.
Yakima reservation cantaloupe crop
will bring $4,000 this year.
Tacoma-Former INDIAN schools
being rebuilt into government
hospital.
Spokane-Wages OF ranch hands
go up 100 per cent in past year.
Chehalis getting a big new milk
factory.
Kelso creamery installs ice plant.
Clarke county Pomona grange Op-
poses raise in cotnty salaries.
Camas let's contracts for$52,823
street Improvements.
Oakville votes $4,000 bonds to buy
light plant.
The winter wheat crop is being
harvested, and q yield of 39,OOO,OO0
bushels is expected. In some sections
harvesting Of spring wheat is under
way. The crop is below the average.
Warm weather at the close Of July
was BENEFICIAL to corn, garden vegeta-
bles, late wheat and oat crops. Con-
dition Of sugar beets in irrigated fields
is reported good.
Winlock-Work on Winlock-C Cow
litz highway to be rushed.
With increased rates railroads are
beginning to earn revenues and pros
porous conditions will follow, new
lines will be built and requirements
and betterments will make a market
for wood, cement and metal products.
Osburn-High school to have new
boiler house.
sprinkling
Chewelah-52 foot shaft discloses
oil sepage on Fritchie farm near
property Of Colville Oil Co.
Chehalis-Chchalis Mill Co. in
stalling 800 kilowatt generator.
Aberdeen-Telephone improvement
Olympia-$11,735,330 spent for
improvements of highways Of state in
past Is months.
Bremerton-New three story store
building completed.
Wenatchee-$21,970 bridge con-
tract let for bridge across Peshastin
creek.
Power seiners and trollers are de-
pleting salmon industry.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES district has
new wheat record Of IS bushels to
acre.
Odessa-Concrete foundation Of
community hall completed and build
ing started.
Oronno-New undertaking estab.
lishment to be built.
| Oroville-New First National bank
building completed.
/ Yakima-Plans being made for r.
w. c. A. home.
White Salmon-Work started on
Mt. Adams road.
Raymond-Ocean Beach Highway
paving nearing completion.
Yakima-Hay shipment from Yak
lima to total about 100000.
Hoquiam-$50.000 arch to be con-
structed At crossing Of Pacific High.
way at International border.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27


Passengers aboard ships navigat-
ing the Panama canal cannot fail to
be impressed with the magnificence
of the giant undertaking. Through
deep gorges into beautiful lakes, the
trip Is an ever changing panorama.
Americans can feel justly proud Of
this great engineering feat, for while
foreigners wrote books, submitted
plans and talked about the possibili-
ties Of building the canal, it took
Yankee grit and determination to put
the plans in operation and success
fully carry them out.
Many obstacles had to be over
come, perhaps the greatest being eff
Gent sanitation. Streams were
traced to their source and made san
itary. American sanitation methods
have practically eradicated yellow
fever and malaria. Today the canal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

American gold coins are being des.
troyed and melted into jewelry by
Spanish goldsmiths who are procur-
Ing all the American gold pieces pos
sible. The American gold piece con-
tains purer gold than those of Euro
pean countries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-27

There is difference of only two
degrees in mean annual temperature
between Puget Sound and Sitka,
Alaska. The mean temperature for
January is SO degrees and for Au-
gust IS degrees, an annual range Of
only % degrees at Sitka.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-21
WEST CHADWICK

Miss Lois Wright was a Sunday
afternoon caller at Mr.. and Mrsi
Fred Wheeler's and daughter Elva
and accompanied Mrs. Wheeler when
she took Elva back to her boarding
place Sunday evening at Mrs. Seely's.
Clark Palmer and brother Rob
were Sunday callers at Melvin
Smiths.
Don Dean just got over having the
flu and is entertaining the humps at
present.
Mrs. John Kolp beats them all in
making butter and just new be,
ginner too. She churned Glib Of
butter from a quarts of cream.
Frank Hall of Lansing and brother
Morten of Gran Rapids were Sum-
day guests of their uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth jerks of
Grattan were week end guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Dean.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-21

The editor and his family went ou,
and called on Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Howe Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Howe
as is well known to our readers is
our highly esteemed and valued
Brink correspondent and has been an
invalid since December 1917, being
confined to her wheel chair in the
house with the exception of a few
trips to the city and to neighbors'
homes during all that time. We found
Mrs. Howe with the same sweet, sun
ny disposition which she has always
had and glad to see us there. We had
no sooner got into the house than she
ordered Mr.. Howe to the regions be-
low and within few minutes he
emerged from the cellar carrying
big pan full of the best tasting apples
our apple-deprived appetite had ever
tasted and the visit turned out to be
in the nature of a feast as in adj
dition to all the apples we could
eat we brought enough home for two
pies and on Monday we had apple
pie for dinner. In addition to the
apples we had maple syrup cake and
some fine pecans. We also had a
mighty good visit with Mrs. Howe
and M. L. who acts as chief cook and
bottle washer since the lady of the
house became incapacitated through
her accident. One can always enjoy
visit with Mrs. Howe, and I'VE did
ours.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bush and grand
son, Russell, visited at Mrs. Lydia
Spragues, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Charlie White, Ber-
nice and Victor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay White and family, were the
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Haysmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson have
moved into Charlie SklueS tenant
house and will work the farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Greenhoe OF
Evergreen spent Sunday with their
son Charlie Greenhoe and family.
Miss Bernice Sprague visited Miss
Olga Edwards, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Staines and family.
stock, Sunday.
Arlo Sprague called on Keith Conn.,
Roy Wilson is recovering very slowly
from pneumonia.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klein and
little son Danney and Miss Idah X.
Wright, of Grand Rapids, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kern, near
Long Lake, returning to their home
Sunday on the evening train.
Mrs. Ed. Morris spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Kern's
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Kern spent
Sunday afternoon at their sons, John
f. Kern.
Mr.. Louis Peterson called at John
Kern's, home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth +. Whitmore and Louis
Peterson spent Sunday evening at
Palo at the home Of Miss Whitmor's
brother, John Whitmore and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-21
Adventist Church Notes

Sabbath school at 200 p. m. Sat-
urday at the Star theatre building.
Bible study and preaching follow
ing at 300 p. m. The Sunday even
ing services will be discontinued for
a few weeks as Mr.. Williams will be
out of the city, Sundays, for few
weeks.