davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
|jEFFER S0n|ln
SIMPLICITY IS NOT n
VERY COnSP |Ca0U
MONEY SPENT LIKE SAILORS d
A SPREE, REFITIING Cow
ERNOR's OFFICE NJ

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- a.ss o1;c :-i; - - - 4L.es.< q. ~,{I
s :yn7 = .c'n 49, = ~.
rn III ~. ..... -, $780, = ~
"a s ~ s..' - - Ss<.<5<,
1919 ~ v. e.; -. Sesc. ,scs,,sf.
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- All 1870 -, IT, 49, -, -
~ $500, 49, 49,. ~ t,,r5
' ~; So 4" 49, . IL. zig $500. tS~xy ~ss-s,
we 4:.'s.:oy $3.50 $3.50. .....sy
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GO $780, % I'm atch u a "a; - s S
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wien az - n eHoe WI" s';o sov 1919.
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oo1Ne 49, .1.i 1920 y'e ...L;nL LII 49,
s anu .,,u .vSsu anr W. ga cna4 80
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anoehes oaoiT pau, so1.oo' WIZ ~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

Frederick
D. A. Packard
Frank H. Baldwin
supported Of
the Diseases be accepted
dat adopted Carried y
To he OF
Your on
Teasurers
Of the Justices the Office Of the County
County for the year 1919 aggregate $791l5
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
Respectfully submitted,

W.
John Mailman
Supervisor supported the
the Committee and recommendations adopted Carried
BY Supervisor Smith
whereas No. Public of 191 provides for
uniform accounting all counties in the State
the Auditor General formulating the system be
will require that be installed this County and that
ush BE IT that the County Clerk is hereby
authorized employ bookkeper such time said Auditor
install the the be
paid from the OF the county, the other
salaries paid
Herbert L.
the Resolution be accepted
and recommendations adopted Carried.
Moved by Supervisor Inman and supported that the following
the burial of Soldiers to fill vacancies:
Orleans Frederick Pitt
Keene L. M Cahoon
c. l. Goodwin
Sheldon r. Curtis
Dandy A. NJ Evans
Ionia Isl F..
Ionia End ward James H. Laden
ward p T. Williams
w.
Which motion prevailed.
by Supervisor supported that Chairman
be instructed appoint Committee Of three which the Chair
of and that their be paid by the Board
Of Supervisors. Carried.
Chairman, appointed Supervisors Goodwin and Pitt
Moved by Supervisor Goodwin supported by Supervisor Pitt
the of all supply bills
such times that discount be had for the
such bills paid Board Of Supervisors Carried
Moved by Supervisor lnman and supported that the Chairman
and special Of the Board Carried
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors:
Your Committee appointed to settle with the County
would respectfully that they have examined the
books and vouchers County find
the conditions of the funds of said December 3st
A. D. 1919 follows, to-wt
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17

supported that the Of
Drains accepted and recommendations adopted
Honorable, the said Board of Supervisors:
Committee Claims of damage to live stock would
respectfully following their and do hereby
authorized draw orders the County
Treasu for the sam
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-17
We recommend that Ill Subscribers examine TIE doee Of the
va~s ju~fce n ths respecfve townships 70 IL fines col
sctsd have boon turned to the County Treasurer
Reopoctfuly submitted,


A.
II. ss Justice ' Fine. ! seSs
a TIE Hon Board q Supervisors
that i. .., 81 .:;:s:s e; &. ss you'd !:
s = ss Psss ssa Jam
'y ss; 1 s n point $ "ss point solid
e e 2 enc ssa and I 9Hs q
ssss covers from sOnss inches bs
fl s s s E. ss s css
County pay said i required
We would rseommsnd that the contract
Publishing these conditions and that said books
Respectfully submitted,
SOM s. ". T KmBsl
the COMMITTEES Printing be accepted and adopt
BY Supervisor supported that the Board do
1870 = " ss;s the morning Carried P ss....
Meeting called to order BY Chairman, David
MIN s ssss approved
the following as Ss report On and DO hereby
scheduled herein be allowed also that the Clerk Of
for the
HENRY HENRY Snyder snyder 1 TssSSsns
ss7es s'ies
VIM B; Travis
B. w. Arnold
Drains and recommendations adopted
TO the Honorable. said of Supervisors:
Your Committee on Claims OF damage to live stock would
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
ilIlIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIInIIInnInIIin
EAST ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. tlpthembu' siiii fifth
house at 204 Grove avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadley and their three children
are from near Vestaburg.
The revival services i'm Eastmin-
ster Chapel begin tonight. Thursday
at 1870 They will continue for two
weeks until April Is. Evangelist
George w. Andrews viii preach the
Gospel. Come the first night. Come
every night and bring a friend with
you.
Hyce Hanson has bought and is now
occupying the house at 1923 Republic
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood spent
Sunday with friends at Elwell.
The John Chemist family, have
moved into the home on Hannah
avenue which they bought from the
Reilly's.
Joe Lamotte and his wife and
child are living in the little house
next to Eastminster chapel on Miller
street. The Lamotte's are from
Trout Lake. He has a position at
the wheel plant.
Emerson Clare with his wife and
two children have moved to Plum
street. Emersons brother Clair
from Detroit has been visiting them.
The Smallie family is living in the
house on Plum street next to the
Woodwards.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
WRIGHT SCHOOL
nIIIIIIIIuIIIIIuIIIIIImmIIHnnnIIIIIIn

Mrs. Iva Hopkins is very sick at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glow
Geo Hatch of near Grand Rapids
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Hoyt, and also called on Miss
kyes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rockafellow of
Alma spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rockafellow.
Mrs. Claud Wiley. who has been on
the sick list, is able to be out again.
On account of poor health Dudley
Hoyt has sold his team and rented
his farm to Bob Fleming. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyt will still reside on the
farm.
Miss Eliza Hoyt of Alma spent
Sunday with Miss Vera Veeder.
Mr.. Randels of Alma college has
moved his family on to his farm.
Bernard Hunter spent Sunday in
Alma at the home Of Chas. Wood.
Mrs. Geo. Lentz and little daughter,
Fern, made a business trip to Elwell
last Friday.
Erwin Webb spent Sunday with
Merle and Mevin Leland of Alma.
Mrs. Hector Smith has returned
from several days visit in Saginaw.
Miss Ilah Rockafellow spent Sun
day in Riverdale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
How is Your COMPLEXION.

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard TO baths, diets and
exercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites be-
coming yellowish, your flesh flabby,
it may be due to indigestion or to a
sluggish liver. Chamberlain's Tab
lets correct these disorders.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-04-01
EeeunditY Of Fish.

The most prolific fish is the cod,
the yield OF which averages about 10
100000 eggs each season Many other
kinds Of fish are exceedingly prolific.
More than 10000 eggs have been
counted in herring. $4,000 in Smelt,
1.00O.000 in "a sole. l,l2Ou0O i'm n roach.
100000 in Il sturgeon. $4,000 in a
mackercl. and 30 GEO i'm founder.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03
Women of Today

While other young women of her So.
cial standing were spending their day.
In strenuous Observance, of a debu-
tante's obligations, Miss Charlotte Della
field, daughter Of Lewis l.. Deadcld,
of~New York enrolled in the ranks ot
the city Suffrage party and gave her
self 10 the mechanics of winning the
vote for women
She went into assembly district work.
as a captain. then as a leader bccaWt
thoroughly COnVerSdnt with the type
OF people represented in her baUiwtCk.
and worked out her methods Of APP
proach SO well that, as the veteran OF
one referendum campaign, She became
during the campaign Of 1917 one OF the
best-known assembly district leaders
under the suffrage banner
Only recently she has been appoint
ed executive secretary TO President La
Guardia OF the board OF aldermen be
cause of her remarkable training in
politics and CiviCs She il one of two
women to hold such a position In the
city administration. After the New
York women got the vote Miss Della
field enrolled In the Republican party.
She did not relinquish her work for
the suffrage party, however, but
through that organization undertook the
task of teaching women citizenship. As
leader OF the district known as the
silk stocking district" Miss Dclafield
played an important part in the cleo
ti0n OF Mr.. La Guardia last fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03
FRANCES.

Freedom is the significance of Fran
ces. the name which is used inter-
changeably with only one letters diff
ference as a masculine and feminine
proper name. 1t is derived from the
Teutonic 'frei but, curiously enough,
made its first appearance in a near
approach to its present form in Italy,
where the son of an italian merchant
became so fluent as a French scholar
that his baptismal name of Giovanni
was lost to sight and he went by the
term of I'll Francesca (the French
mani. 1t was this same youth who
later was canonized and founded the
order of the FRANCISCAN brotherhood.
The first feminine form of the name
was the title of the unhappy lady whose
doom was so exquisitely told by Dante
in his romance of "Paolo and Fran
cesca," which is one of the great love
stories of literature. San Francesca di
Roma was a devout housewife of great
popularity in Italy and in 1900 there
was a FRANCHISE of fame at Cambria.
Frances came into being through
Mary Tudor, who, in honor of Francois
l. king of France, and in memory Of
her own brief rule on the throne Of
France christened her first child Fran
ces. She was the Lady Frances Bran
don, who established the name in the
lar in England
Francis and Frances were both used
as feminine names without distinction
in those days and Frank was the di
minutive bestowed exclusively on Eng
fish maids. The wife of the duke Of
Richmond was so called and history
recalls that the duke would subdue her
naughty pride on occasion by saying:
Frank, Frank, how long is it since
thou vast married to Prannel?" thus
reminding her of an early elopement
with a vintner Lady Fanny Shirley
was a famous English beauty whose
baptismal name was undoubtedly
| Frances
The sapphire is Frances talismanic
stone. 1t assures her successful ac-
complishment of any undertaking, pres
ervation from evil, and faithful friends.
Friday is her lucky day and her lucky
number. The morning glory of con-
| tentment Is her flower,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03

why do you do everything or any,
thing a person asks you tor she ques-
toned one day 1T amt your job TO
run errands and do the banking and
answer the telephone You will never
get any thanks for it and you might as
well know it now as ever. Do your
tvping and when that's done say you're
through They'll never thank you for
any of the extra work you do and they'll
never pay you for it, that's sure. just
tell them that they're paying you to
take dictation and if they want an
errand girl they can get EN- lots
Jane merely smiled and answered,
You know | don't mind doing the extra
things a bit, in fact | sometimes think
should pay the firm for allowing me
to do them"
fled.
1t does sound preposterous, but Jane
had the right idea. She gets more out
of life than any of her fellow workers.
There is nothing cut and dried and
monotonous about her work day, for
she is always doing the little extra
things.
Instead of demurrng when she is
asked by her employer to secure rail-
road tickets and reservations for eX-
tended trips she goes at the task Win
all the enthusiasm she might have II
she were getting them for a wonderlui
vacation for herself Instead of becom-
ing indignant when asked to deliver a
package or a document to the head of
some large firm she is glad of the
chance to see the office of the firm and
meet the head of it.
She gets "A thrill out of almost every.
thing she does. from the most mental
little task to the most important one
Instead of threatening to leave her JOB
- -, be q oil
shopping for his wife, Jane does the
favor feeling Hall the time that she
is gaining an experience she otherwise
might never have had.
Jane has had such a wealth of eXpe'
rience Just from doing the little extra
things willingly that, aside from the
personal pleasure and thrills, she is
getting an education which will some
dav advance her so far ahead of poor
Maizee that she will be more than re-
paid for being an easy mark"
Copyright 1920
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03


that I obey my mother, but ! am very
Indignant at being treated like a two.
year.old. viii appreciate and ABIDE
by your instructions Gratefully,
YOUR ADMiRER.
Thank YOU for having such faith iu
me and please keep Your prnWiS" "a me
and do what your mother says ! agree
with you. your friend r. an aWiul'y
Lice hoy. Hes ot the siuti maj makes
real manhood and you should listen To
him when h. says mind your mother
We an GO through the period OF glrl
hood roaelious'y. hut many times IN
after lite we look hack upon IT enylouslN.
some day You WI learn mat lRe en-,
joymont OF tha' on" nDEhl week you
row have really counted Tor more IMAM
you ever supposed II Is always best
10 mind mother ana lfuSt your future
10 her rather thau 20 take II upon your
own shoulders A. u
=,
Dear Mrs. thompson am a elrI 70
years old ard my motner eeau' wy wy
years aao she went 10 hedNe"' ANU
daddy hasn't cared any Ter me since.
There isn't ANYBODY else but me aho
maybe that's the reason Oay ny Gay
father goes TO the nome ot woman
VINO ives about one niue a'stant' some
tunes ne stays mere nav OF tne WEI
ara leaves me alone IN our mouse WIN
wv "'J $3.50 " - -, -
TO cut enough ehunks 20 ourn ano
manage TO exist on wnateVer tooo 'nere
Is In the house ara on the eggs tna'
our few chickens Jay
There Is boy VINO resides nav niue
from me and before motner geo ne
used to take me TO ehuren on SUNDAY.
Since then ne mas continued 70 90 50
and Yesterday When ! was " tne osCs
yard trying to cur some WOOD our ne'an'
hors stood by tne'r WINDOWS .auon'ns'
Inc boy happened 70 oe passing, .i,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03
s.s5VNCLE NIGGTY2 81
BEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S PIE.

made lovely hrown-when the pie was
baked. Nurse Jane said
Now we'll put it in the back entry
TO cool Susie, and then We'll go oyer
and call for your mother at Mrs. Bushy-
tails, Your father just telephoned to
have an early supper as he is going
to take us all to the movies, SO your
mother will have TO come home sooner
than she expected
What about Uncle wiggily?" asked
Susie.
''Oh. let him sleep in his easy chair"
answered Nurse Jane. We'll be back
before he awakens"
And my cheese pie" went on the
little rabbit girl. viii that be all
rightY'
oh surely" answered Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy
So she and Susie hoped over the
fields and through the woods to call
Mrs Littletail home from the Bushytai
squirrel house, and Uncle Wiggily slept
under his handkerchief,
Pretty soon he heard knock on the
back door and he awoke with q start
He could stil smell the lovely per
fume Of the baked pie. Going to the
back door, whence the knock had come
Uncle WigCly opened Ii and saw a
poor mouse gentleman tramp standing
on the steps.
III you please, sir" whined the mouse
gentleman tramp his whiskers all of a
tremble. could you please give me
something to eat? l am so hungry and
Would you like some cheese pie?"
asked Uncle Wiggily.
Would /? Oh, please. good kind rab-
bit gentleman, try me and see! Cheese
pie, oh, please don't say you are fool
ing" and the mouse gentleman tramp's
whiskers jggled more than ever.
Il. I
the bunny, Susie jaSt baked lovely
| mouse. and you are the first mouse to
come along. She must have meant you
Wait III get you the pie
And Uncle Wiggily gave Susie's lovely
| pie to the mouse tramp, who was so
hungry he ate it all up. down to the
| last Crumb
Was it good?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Good? | never tasted anything so
good in all my life. 1t was like my
mother used to make" said the tramp
mouse gentleman
well, I'm glad you liked it," said
| Uncle Wiggily. Susie said it was for
a mouse, but ! didn't have time to ask
which one
"Oh, thank you" spoke the tramp
| mouse, as he hoped away And when
Susie came back and found that Uncle
Wiggily had given away her nice cheese
pie, why, at first Susie was going to
cry.
Il meant to say it was for the lady
mouse teacher" said the little rabbit
| girl.
oh! Oh, dear Oh, dear me-" cried
Uncle Wiggily. What a terrible mis-,
take on my part. IN run after that
tramp mouse and"
Never mind" said Nurse Jane. 81
guess he needed it. I'll make another
| for Susie" And she did. So if the
SNOWFALL doesn't roll off the porch and
| I'll tell you next about Uncle Wfggily
and Sammie's icicle pudding.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03
BY HOWARD r, GARIs.
Copyright 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate

Q F1OWANO ~ 1AHtos
oh, mother, May make one? May
! make one cried Susie Littletail. the
rabbit girl. hopping into the under
ground house as she came from school
one day
May you make what, Susie. my
dear asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy,
Uncle Wiggily's housekeeper. who, like
himself, was living for a while with
the Ltttletsil family. Your mother is
out, Susie went on Nurse Jane, but
II do anything | can for you"
oh, ! want to know II I may make
q pie" spoke the little rabbit girl. THE
lady mouse teacher in the hollow stump
school told rs how, today, and she said
she would give prize TO whoever
brought the best pic tomorrow"
Well I'm sure II your mother were
here she would let you make pie. %
said Miss Fuzzy WuzZy But she has
gone TO call on Mrs Bushytan the
squirrel lady, and am going to get
supper and everything"
And will you let me make pie?''
begged Susie her nose starting to
twinkle as Uncle Wiggily's did
Yes, you may make a pie and
will help you" spoke the kind musk %
rat lady. What sort of pie do you
want to make for the lady mouse
z think cheese pic would be best,
spoke Susie
Il think so myself" agreed Nurse
Jane with laugh. so wen make a
cheese pie-or, rather, III help you bake
one
A little later when UNCLE Wiggily
came back to the underground burroW
from having been out to look for an
adventure. the rabbit gentleman smelled
something very good in the kitchen
What is going on here?' he asked
Susie and Nurse Jane.
"A cheese pie is going on. if you
please" spoke Susie, with a laugh. -
am making cheese pie for a mouse
And that Is as far as Susie got then
for Nurse Jane suddenly cried;
"Oh, Susie, Open the oven door
quick, I'm afraid the pie is burning
And Susie opened the door just in
time, letting out more delicious smells
Hum, This is no place for me-" said
Uncle Wiggily to himself as he looked
! at the hustle and hustle in the kitchen
III stay here I shall get so hungry
all things like that, | had better &c
in the sitting room and take a nap
After that I'll go out again and look
for an adventure"
For Uncle Wiggily had to comeback
without finding one on his first trir
that day. So he sat down in an easy
| chair in the sitting room, and soon he
was asleep, with his handkerchief
spread over his nose SO he wouldn't
| catch cold when he twinkled It,
With Nurse James help Susie bakeC
fine cheese pie for the lady mouse
teacher in the hollow stump school. anc
/ when the pie was opened-oh, excuse
mel I'm thinking about a song of six.
pence, pocket full of rye, four anC
| twenty blackbirds baked within pie
When the pie was opened--you know
that old song was thinking of that
What | meant to say was when Su.
| sizes pie was taken from the oven MOI
having been burned at all, but jus
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-03

In the thick Of the fight when Uncle
Sam kept sending more men over, the
casualty lists carried the name Of my
beloved. "killed IN action was the
message received ard the one that
the papers printed Time passed, the
conflict ceased and the soldiers iett'
FASTENED homeward.
Il seemed TO me that the world had
stopped and that I stood on the Drink
Of the erurbina edge waiting for what.
ever else might come and then ! met
the second man that was TO mean so
much 20 re. He was kind and ne
seemed to understand without helna
told that / was sad and sorry about
something.
Ne was thouuhtful and when he asked
me 10 marry rim he said himself that
he loved me more, perhaps, than \
would ever love him. but that he be
lleved he could make me less unhappy.
Il then seemed TO me, be more nlsera-
BILE. So tate one afternoon, when the
sun went down and twilight settled over
the world we were married. Il seemed
70 me as II great comforting peace
EMBODIED and blessed me.
Then after some weeks rur1or stole
out from somewhere, Folks said nv
sweetheart was living, One morning the
letter came and now I'm facing the
terrible situation, Shall stay with my
husband or shall divorce him and tot
lew my sweetheart all the rest OF his
days7 The boy that first gave my word
20 ls wounded and he needs me and
he hasn't learned yet Of my marriage.
NY husband has been told OF my "ro.
nance" by others and he's doing his
best 10 be kind and thoughtful and to
leave the decision all 10 me. What shall
! do7 Please advise me, LILLY,
Go back 10 the afternoon when the
4 tt@h Nd
afterglow comforted and blessed you
Remember again the vows that you
took when you and your husband we'd
.ded Still your heart again to feel that
your sweetheart Is dead, because he
will be, Lilly, when he learns Of your
marriage All the youth and childish
fancies he had were left on the baltic
field, for no boy came back just the
same, and now on the top Of that the
knowledge that you have welded will
change him completely into another
man. It's best that you cleave only to
your husband and that you and he
write the man little letter telling him
lust how IL was. Remember that your
husband cared for you when the world
looked black and that he's always been
kind and thoughtful and that II you are
ever TO he a really. good woman YOU
must pay him back for all that he has
done for YOU.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Here am
once more to ask you questions During
the last week | have been out quite
a bit and now my mother refuses to
let me leave the house but one night
a week. am " and feel that should
have more privileges, At first felt re
bellious, then on second thought, tried
70 reason with mother. However, she
stir says must remain al home, Mrs.
Thompson, please advise me, am aoinN
with an awfully nice boy and he insists