davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

These are the days milady fair
Elects to Zee this chill faw air
Replete with frost and slushy SHOWS
And so she buys some stunning
clothes
Adaptable for Southern wear
And goes TO ind some warmer heir.
There have been rumors for some
time that silks were going 10 be aw-
fully high this coming season but
judging from the advance models OF
silk sport skirts u now looks as II the
knee would be the limit. Anything much
higher than that would undoubtedly be
just a little raw silk. don't you thinks
Seriously in spite OF exorbitani
prices. the lavish display Of simmer
ing silks for Southern wear presages
an unusually silky Spring and summer
The bar0net satins, shimmering moon
glo and fantasl silks are more allurlng
and intriguing than ever In those
subtle shades OF peach. apricot, Nile
green. Jade, wlsterla and blue. g0ins
rather strong for these Off-tone effects
rather than for the crude vivid and
elementary cOlors so dear 10 our hearts
last summer.
The skirts are short, scant and the
coats loose and hip length. A rOugh
straw sailor In a mushroom shape with
turn down brlm offers something de-
cidedly novel In the hat line. hai
really 10 protect the face from sum
msr suns. Surely a model so sensible
and practical as this can never be pop
! ular and a brlmless turban or thi
/ turned up models we have been es
pousing all winter will triumph owe
this early Spring rival yet.
Just from curs0ry glance over ~
early SOuthern-Svear shOwings 10 look
as If there were 10 be nothing new un
der the Southern suns. The same ole
scarfs. and silk skirts and silk suit.
and sweaters and hats with but LITTLE
new quirks and deviatlons. Only th'
parasOls 0fler a slight bit Of novelty
and originality, bending their ribs be-
meath an unusual amount Of frill and
furbelows.
one OF tiny black and white check
taffeta Is so bedecked with rows OF
tiny Jade green fringe running round
and round that it looks as II 10 were
trying 10 camouflage itself as a grass
plot. Another OF peachblow taffeta Is
completely Overlald with scollops OF
the same taffet with all the effect OF q
full blown tearose. Yet another OF or
child taffeta with all the effect OF full
blown tearose. Yet another OF orchid
taffeta IS velled in a yellow chiffon,
intricately shlrred. and a smart white
taffeta with an ivory handle finished
with a huge ivory ball Is plain save
for a smart edglng made Of inch wide
loops OF inch wide black taffeta RIB
bon.
Not only as a parasol cover will tai
feta be the silken thing but for frock
and wrap as well Il Is as always The
perennial favorite For crisp and breezy
frocks for the crisp and breezy Sprns
in all shades Of brown the taffeta viii
be everywhere and for the Victorian
scarves and cape wraps that will en-
velope our Spring and Summer flun
morning, afternoon and night taffeta
can not be shaken from its silky SUI
premacy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
RIRTUDAy PARTY.

A party was given recently In honor
OF Miss Rose Kappaufs ninth birthday
anniversary at her home, No. 1898 Clay
mont street Little Miss kappauf re-
ceived many pretty gifts. The little
people sang, danced and played games.
Those who enjoyed the party were
the Misses Rose Kappauf. Katherine and
Elizabeth Dugan, Mildred Brown, Anna
Wagner. Marie Baker, Eliza Bowers.
Katherine Smith, Katherine Lup, Clare
smith.
Francis and Rltner Kappauf, George
Camel. George button, Richard ana
Charles Bradley, George and Alfred
Brown, Francis Baker, Cyrus Smiti,
Fritz and Joe Dlconollo, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Kappauf. Mrs. Frank Harfssa
and William Blair.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
FILE NEW coNNELLY CASH

The case OF The state OF Delawa-o
against William NJ. Connolly, charging
a violation of a city ordinance in build
Ing a party wall without first obtain
ing a permit. was nOlle pressed by
Assistant City Solicitor Davis IN NUM-
clpal Court, this morning, and two in
formations Of the Mayo: and Council
Of the City Of Wilmington were filed
against Connolly on the same charges
Hearing in the ease was set for Tues o.
day Philip L. Garre1a represents
Connolly.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
cAINAnY EpIsCnpAL.

Calva y Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets, The Rev Edmund
n. stevens. rector, viii observe the
Feast OF the Conversion Of st. Paul
tomorrow: up o'clock, Holy Com
iass,on: go g. lock. church school;
iO.45 o'clock roa ning prayer and ser
mon: Z o'clock, Victory Guild; 7.45
O'Clock. evening prayer and sermon.
subject. Does God Like Forms and
Ccremonies?" This is the third popu-
lar address in the series on some
Fallacies Il Modern Thought
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
uMREn CASE NEAR Jury.

Hearing OF testimony in the suit OF
the Allen Package Company, OF Seaford,
AGAINST George B. Ward, alleging breach
Of contract 10 deliver a quantity OF
lumber. was completed In superior
Court yesterday afternoon. and the case
will go TO the jury on Monday morn
ing. The plaintiff asks s2S2i93 dam
ages
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ASHES ON PENNY HILL

The state Highway Department mas
scattered ashes on Penny Hill to aid
,rafIlc. An automobile without chains
IN The wheels got part way up ue
hil yesterday and then slid backwards
% near Shellpot Park before 1t couid
be stopped
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SOLDIER IS COP ROOKIE.

Walter II. White, a former soldier
stationed at Fort Delaware, assumed
his new duties as a police rookie to-
day. Since his discharge from the
army White has been residing In
French street, near Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
\. c. KNGsBURY DEAD.

NEW YORK Jan. "a United Press.l--
Nathan C. Kingsbuy, SO, first vice-presi-
dent OF the American Telephone ana
'elegraph Company. died at his nome
here last night OF heart disease.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
WEILs-TRUsTY.

Miss Carrie Wells and George X.
Trusty were married on Thursday at
the parsonage OF the A. u. Church, No.
si7 French street, by the Rev. ]. w.
Brown.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
ups NJ PRETTyMAN RECEIVERS.

Mrs. II. l.. Preityman. or NO i2Oo West
Eighth street, who has been at the Ply
slclans' and Surgeons Hospital follow
ing an operation, Is recovering. 1t IS
thought She will be able TO return 10
her home in a short time.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24

For southern wear are the hats Of
the new glistenlng horsehair straw.
finely woven and shot with threads OF
contrasting cOlOrs.
The present depth OF anchorage at
Manila is approximately 30 feet, but
will be dredged within the coming year
TO a depth OF 40 feet.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
mnn KNnMs p. Mc. GORDON?

Mayor Taylor has been requested by
Robert Mckinley Gordon OF st. John >
New Brunswick. Canada. 10 locate MS
brother. Peter Mckinley Gordon, who
formerly resided here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
GnNERNOR A VISITOR.
USEHOLD NOTES.

Governor John G Townsend, Jr., was
|. Wilmington visitor today.
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
WHAT'S IN A NAlNE?'
BY Mildred Marshall

BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name It's History; Its Meaning Whence
II Was Derived; It's Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
Evening journal., 1920-01-24
SOME SOUTHERN SILKS

These are The days mllady fair
Elects to Zee this chill faw air
Replete with frost and slushy SHOWS
And so she buys some stunning
clothes
Adaptable FOR Southern wear
And goes to ind some warmer heir.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
BELDING PROOF
Should convince every Belding Reader

Should convince every Belding Reader
The frank statement of a neighbor,
telling the merits of remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
By some stranger far away
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Belding case.
A Belding citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
Alfred Doyle, brick mason, 500 S.
Pearl street says: 81 was pretty bad
off with "a severe backache. When
bent over, l could hardly manage to
get up and my back ached all the time
Often severe pains darted through the
small of my back. The kidney secre-
tions passed too frequently and were
highly colored. / had read lot about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at
ConnelPs Drug store. The first box
helped me and l continued their use
until cured.
Proce Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-.the same that
Mr.. Doyle had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
PRAISES WORK
( OF LOCAL SPECIAL
PROBATION OFFICER
JUDGE WEBSTER SAYS OFFICER
COCKS WORK is WORTH
MUCH TO COUNTY

We have received the following let
ter from Judge of Probate, Montgom-
cry Webster regarding the service
which Elmer K. Cook, local special
police officer and deputy probation
officer for this city is doing for the
county.
Ionia, Mich, Jan. IA, 1920.
Mr.. Ed. ID. Engemann,
Editor, Belding Banner-News,
Belding, Michigan.
My dear Friend:-
Sometime ago we appointed
Mr.. Elmer f. Cook as Probation Off
Ger for the city of Belding and among
his duties is the supervision of june
vile offenders who are placed on pro-
baton and that of assisting our Coun-
ty Agent in investigating juvenile of
fences.
His work along the lines mentioned
has been very satisfactory. He takes
a particular interest in the welfare
of the boys and girls who are placed
under his control as well as in investi-
eating cases of violation of the law
called to his attention, and he works
honestly and conscientiously and for
the best interest of the young people
and also of the community. Both our
County Agent and this Office feel he
has been a very efficient officer and
that his work is to be highly COM
mended.
might add that for acting in this
capacity Mr.. Cook receives no COM
pensation. We only wish that in ev-
cry community in the county We had
as able and efficient a probation off,
Ger as is Mr.. Cook.
Very truly yours,
Montgomery Webster.
Judge Webster is in a position
where he can Judge the work of Mr.
Cook among the youthful offenders
and this appreciation of service is
undoubtedly we'll merited.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21

and it's mother and said, "How can l
tell them" The Major sent for them
and told the wife what had happened
and the lieutenant went into solitary
confinement till all danger was passed
and became properly instructed so
that he knew those symptoms. There
had been no blighting kiss placed on
the lips of his lovely child and genera
tions to come have been saved a
miserable heritage, because one man
had been properly instructed, so
would it not pay each and every one
of us to instruct ourselves and our
children along these lines for the time
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Norton of Smyr-
ma were Sunday guests at Clair Nor
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Harrington, of
Durand, who spent the week end at
Glenn Lees home, are now visiting
relatives at Smyrna.
John Krupp spent last week at
Clyde Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright Gardner, of
Belding, were Saturday night and
Sunday guests at Harold Gardner's.
Sunday evening callers at Glenn
Lees were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Day
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Norton.
Mrs. Gardner has been spending a
few days at her sons, Harold Card.
ner. She expects 60 return a ler
home in Detroit on Wednesday,
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21

in past when ignorance is masquerad-
ed as innocence and now in conclusion
let US first teach our children that they
are Americans-that all men are Gre
ated free and equal-that the boy or
girl, man or woman who is clean and
kind is the proper associate for you
and me and our prosperity and l am
sure our community will be better
place to live in for
So many Gods, so many Creeds,
So many roads that wind and wind,
1t seems that all this old world needs
Is just the art of being kind.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
Around About Us
Items from our exchange list

The Park Hotel, over at st. Louis
is to be dressed up considerably, so
they say, in an abundance of fine fur
niture recently purchased.
A fine meeting that, was the first
meeting in 1920, Of the Greenville
Chamber of Commerce. About one
hundred members were present and
they were addressed by Lawyer Ben
Schoten, of Flint. They discussed
thoroughly a membership drive and
made definite arrangements towards
the starting of this project.
Bernard Shay, drug clerk in Port
land, died last Thursday morning, a
victim of blood poisoning. Mr.. Shay
was twenty four years of age and
served in the u. S. army with the 14th
division holding the rank of Corporal.
He was born in Belding, and spent his
childhood here.
Silas H. Pilkinton, Ex-president Of
the village of Portland and former
merchant, died Sunday, January IL.
A Kent soldier, private Werner
Kremer, died January 7th from pneu-
monia, at Coblenz, Germany.
Sherman Dennis, of Ada, was the
victim of buzz saw accident on Mon
day, January 18th, and died at Blod-
gett hospital in Grand Rapids.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
Recent Real Estate Transfers

Hannah C. Wilbur to Ruth Smith,
lot So, Moons addition, to Belding,
81 etc.
Elmer w. Little to Julian Miller,
certain lands in Otisco, $475.
Peter p. Keyser to Edward w. Hell
lus, " lot 10, Putney's addition to
Belding, $500.
Victor o. Hoyt to Splvia J. Hoyt,
lot 1S, block 6, Belongs second addi-
tion to Belding, $1660.
Betsey A. Barber to Isaac II. Bow
en-, certain lands in Saranac, $3.50.
Noah ]. Bishop to Will d. Stowell,
lot z, Wilson's and Chipman's addi-
tion to Saranac, 81 etc.
Harry Ekkens to Thomas w. Little
" lot II, block 6, Belongs second
addition to Belding $1,000.
William Hough, to Franklin c.
Gibson, lot II, Broas' 3rd addition to
Belding, $4,000.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied Scifhont rubbing, will
penetrate Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective in
allaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
35c, zoe, $l.40.
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21

22C0NSTANCE
The story Of modern Gin derea the unwilling slave Of rich
keeping when Constance Bnney New Realar
picture Extra Special
Friday, January 23CONSTANCE TALMADGE "AYCROSCOPE
MYSTERY. Also Episode of LIGHTNING RAIDERS"
PEARL
Saturday. 2iFLORENCE REED WIVES
ported by FRANK MILLS strong dramatic production What
gazing at the photograph of another woman? See wives of
THoM AS in LOVES PRISONER"
detective Also "0UTING CHESTER.
Monday January 26J0HN BARRY MORE THE TEST OF HONOR
Taken firm the novel THE Maeacor Also Episode No. 1 of
SMASHING BARRIERS"
Tuesday, 27JUNE ELvIDGE in THE WOMAN
Laughter thrills and drama packed in five reels of this
Wednesday, 2s-BRYANT wASHBURN in
Tizzie's
Thursday January 2eENID BENNETT HAPPY THOUGH MARRI
Ed. of Miss BENEFITS popular
husband by written rule Can IL be done7
The Belding banner-news., 1920-01-21
Advertised Letters

George Clark.
Floyd Snow.
Frank Sears.
Jay Steel.
Rufus Tower.
Miss Beatrice Stiles.
Mary Wolf.
w. F. Bricker, P. M.-Belding, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
One Death and New
Infantile Paralysis
Gases Are Reported
Health Commissioner Says
! There Is No Evidence of
J Epidemic and Conditions
) i'm City Arc Not Disturbing

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
Mnd said yesterday that the Board of
Health had received report that
Faith r. Schmolil, thirteen, Of 536 Bay
Street, Srapleton, S. L., died yesterday
d. the New Nork Hospital from infan-
Sile paralysis.
! The Commissioner added that during
&ke las. three or four days seven cases
Af the disease had been reported, two
Sn Manhattan, two in the Bronx, two
h Brooklyn and one in Richmond. He
}aid. however, that there was no eyi-
&ence os an epidemic and that condi-
hons were not at all disturbing.
| DR.. Copeland said that although ply
fcians believed infantile paralysis to
De an infectious disease, it had been
4eIinitely demonstrated that casual
contact had no effect.
, Every parent" he said, "will neces-
Sarily bc worried to hear that there
Sre any cases of the disease in the
city. They should be cornfortcd by the
knowledge that we always have had the
Disease and that there is no evidence
bf an epidemic here now.
! Most physicians beievs that infan-
bile paralysis is an infectious disease.
it is infectious, but in an entirely diff
3erent way from measles or scarlet
Fever. Casual contact does not bring
An the disease"
I DR.. Copeland said that in the 1916
epidemic there were 10000 children
sn institutions in New York City and
only ten cases developed abong them,
and that probably six of this number
bad the disease before they entered the
institutions. In no instance was there
d secondary case.
| "The Board Of Health will see to it
chat every patient having the disease
protect society,"" the commissioner
bald. "As father Of child of this
period Of life I will have my youngster
10 about his affairs exactly as if in
fantile paralysis did not exist. Chill
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Rapid Transit Company "free transfers
shall be given as required by the Com
missioner at common connecting points
where interchange station facilities
are supplied by the lessee or required
by the Commissioner"
Commissioner Delaney said that no
inter. .hange station facilities have yet
been supplied, but that he had dis
cussed the matter with Receiver Lind
ley NJ. Garrison and General Manager
Menden, Of the B. r. T., and that they
had promised cooperation. The engi-
neers of the commission and the rail
road company are now engaged in
working out plans for free transfer
points, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Brooklyn Transfers Near
Transit Officials Discuss Them
With r. II. r. and H. Officers

John H. Delaney, Transit Construc-
tion Commissioner, notified the Civic
Association of Brooklyn yesterday,
through Senator George F. Thompson,
counsel for the association, that the
suggestion of establishing free trans
fers between the elevated and subway
lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system has been taken up with officials
of the operating company. Under the
provisions of the operating contract
between the city and the Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

dfen' arc far safer in school, wnere
there are regular visits Of the nurses
Of tho Health Department, than they
would be in their own homes or on the
CT eefn
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Floods DELAY Eastern Cables

~ 1S" "'e9D@CE IN NAeHAVHNS
The French Administration of Posts
and Tclecraphs has notified the Com
mercial Cable Company that messages
to Greece, Turkey in Europe, Turkey in
beyond are subject to heavy delays
Floods have interrupted all l'nos to
Italy. The company announced that all
messages would be accepted at sendcrs'
risk ONLY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-23

A. S. Pratt distributed quite an uni
que holiday present to his many GUS
toners, which are still in the process
of distribution. They are in the shape
of the Erickson two-cup flour sitter,
and will be found handy convenience
in every family fortunate enough to
fall heir to one of them.
VIM. Ohm who formerly lived ON the
East Oroville Orchard Tracts, but
who has made his home at Spokane
for the past two years, spent Thurs
day of last week in Oroville He came
up here just to see how the town was
getting along, for Mr.. Ohm declared
that he had most kindly feeling for
Oroville. He must certainly have for
he made this round about trip when on
his way to California to spend the bal
ance of the winter His wife and son
went to Portland and he was to rejoin
them in that city and continue south.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-23

The movie bug is pretty we'll estab-
lished in Oroville when both picture
houses can draw such crowds as filled
both the Lyric and Liberty Saturday
and Sunday nights.
Workmen at the old Lone Pine mine
are taking out some of the finest ore
both in appearance and assay Xseue,
that has been found in this upper
country. The attractiveness Of this
strike is in the quantity of ore where
the samples were taken out. 1t is al
legged that the ledge is nine feet wide
and as the ore assays some $50 in sill
yer and lead, some idea may be form
ed of the value of this latest strike.
The Lone Pine is still in litigation. If
the ownership is ever settled, and a
decision is expected soon. that prop
erty is going to make producer if
there is such thing as a mine in this
county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-23

Chevrolet car. On Sunday, January IL,
hey left Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
headed homeward. They passed
through Crows Nest pass to Spokane,
and from Spokane drove across coun-
try to Oroville on their way to Kelo-
VIVA. They stopped a day in Spokane
and day in Newport, and expected to
make Penticton Monday night, reach
ing home early Tuesday. The distance
from Swift Current to Oroville by the
route they Travelled is almost 1900
miles, and they made it in six days
travel, which is sure going some.
Theirs was the first auto over the
route since the 23rd of October. From
the fact that they managed to get
through without any particular treble
is evidence that the winter has been
pretty mild all over the northwest, or
at least the past month Of winter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-23

DR.. Griggs, who spent some weeks
In Oroville last summer visiting with
DR.. Masters, sent the doctor box Of
grape fruit from his Florida orchard
last week which were the finest SAM
pies of that citrus fruit that has ever
been seen in this place. DR.. Masters
has the thanks Of we editor for two of
these grape fruit that were almost in
the pumpkin class as to size, as one
of them measured Is inches in circum-
frence, and they were just as good to
eat as they were to look at.
Monday afternoon ]. c. Helet and
c. C. Hall, of Kelowna, reported in to
Customs Officer CRUDE, on their way
northward to their home, they being
on almost the last leg of long jour
ney, and one that is unusual to take
with an automobile at this season Of
the year. They were travelling in a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-01-23

Messrs. Rawlins and Gillespie pur-
chased hay bailer and left for Oro-
vile last week to do some work there.
Chesaw news items in Nelson Leader.
The steadily growing demand for
hotel accommodations makes it almost
Imperative for the proprietors of the
Hotel de Grub to add one or two more
stories to the big hotel. That commo-
dlous modern hostelry is full to over
flowing almost every night, and the
proprietors are compelled to turn
travellers away, although every avail
able sleeping apartment is utilized If
such a condition prevails during jan
uary, looked upon as the dullest
month of the year, what is going to
happen when spring opens and travel
into the country commences in earn
est? Provisions must be made to pro-
vide comfortable quarters for the trav-
cling public
The daily morning oasis., 1920-09-24
New Football Team
Formed byLOCdIMon

Initial organization of D. C.
Rrcwn's- "He-Man" football team
was effected last night at a meet
ing held in the White Front Garage
and attended by a large number of
gridiron fans.
Twenty-Five players agreed to up
hold the pigskin honors of Nogales
during the coming season.
The first practice will be held Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock on the high
school grounds, at which time others
interested in football are requested
to attend.
Bill Harrison, son of Mayoy James
A. Harrison, was chosen as manager
of the team.
Numerous games with local and
neighboring elevens are planned. 1t
is hoped to hold most of these in
Nogales, according to Mr.. Brown.