davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22
Big Bargains Offered

All you have to do this week to
save mare money on groceries is to
look over the advertisements.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22

When a plumber makes mistake
he charges twice for it.
When lawyer makes a mistake
he has a chance to try the case all
over again.
When a carpenter makes a mis-
take it's just what he expected.
When a doctor makes mistake
he buries it.
When a Judge makes a mistake it
becomes a law of the land.
When a preacher makes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when the poor printer makes
a mistake-good night.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22

See '9The Copperhead" at the En-
press, Wednesday and Thursday
December 20 and 80.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22

See "The Copperhead" at the EN-
press, Wednesday and Thursday,
December 20 and 30.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-22

Typewriter supplies at this Office
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

There's human interest, practical
suggestions, glorious opportunities
chance for everybody in The want ads
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
CHAMPION CAT
OF IEIPSIC dead
Feline Owned by Arthur Car
: row Was Best Fighter
in Kent Town
INSPECT MODERN
SCHOOL BUILDING

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Feb. 2s.-1he remains o.
Mrs. Sarah z. Wilcutis. formerly Of
This town. who died In Wilmington
az the home Of her sister were brought
here yesterday FOR inierment in The
old NJ. Z. Cemetery
Arthur Carrow OF Leinsic. IS mourn
ING the loss ot "Jack.Iohnson." cham
pion fchiing cat OF Leipsic, who won
al cat Avh's IN that town FOR years
Mr.. Carrow haa-to Kin me est which
was M
The booking agent OF Cooks Vic
tory shows. was IN Dover Yesterday
and booked their carnival for ihe week
OF April 10, for the heneni OF the Wal
Ter /. Fox Post No. ?. American Lo-
gion
James Han Anderson. prcslden, OF
The Dover Board of Education return
ed yesterday from an extended trip in-
speciine modern school buildings in
New Jersey. New York and Pennsll-
ysnis. re was accompanied by w n.
Thompson. archiiech Tor the Dover
school huildinr
Beulah Reheksh Lodge. 40. 6. ]. O.
q. F. on Tuesday evening Initiated q
class Of over % making ihe present
membership OF lhc lodge neoriy TOE
The Medal CommI0n which met
yesterday with Governor Towntnd.
discussed The question of securing the
medals 40 The earliest possible date so
that they might De distrbuiei 70 The
returned soldiers ciiher as a public
demonstration or through the American
legion Posts IN The several counties
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
EDEN LODGE TEAM TO
DO DEGREE WORK
Special 10 me Evenins journal

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 26.-odd Fellows Of
Dover and IN fact Kent county, have
planned a gala time for tomorrow night
when large class VIII be Initiated and
another large class VIII receive The
anal degrees at the meeting or Phno-
iamlc Lodge. In addition 70 Phnodemic.
lodges from other sections OF Kent
county VIII send candidates. The work
WIN be done by the famous degree
team Of Eden Lodge. Wilmington.
The Wilmington team will arrive IN
Dover tomorrow. IN charge OF the de-
gree master. who viii arrange the
main iloor OF the STATE Armory where
ihe work VIII be done.
Toe degree team with the class OF
candidates VIII assemble at the Od9
Fellows Temple. az o'clock. and
march down Loockerman street, headed
hy ihs Eden Lodge band. 20 the
Armory philodemic Lodge Ia prepara-
ion for The event, has appointed the
foi.0Wils committees:
Reception committee, 5. H. Carson, W
~ Rash, II Lynch. J. 4. paimalary;
badges j. p. Trice. j. 81 Lewis. table
0mm'iiee. j. Z. palmaiary. J H. Lew
is, Charles Humphreys; candidate COM
m.tiee, ] =. Palmatsry Il. NJ. Buck
son, w b. Pretiyman. T. Anderson;
paraphernalia committee, Charles Hum
phreys, Harvey FsrrOw; refreshments. f.
s. Il. Carson; publicity, II. c. Taylor /
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
YACHT SUNK in
CANAL RAISED
The EHanine ln.lrnal

Special 90 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY Feb 26-Nrs
tcnneit Gross i6fl Wodnf day for Sow
York city after spending some tim.
Win her parents. SIR and Mrs Harrs
Neal
Miss Lizzie Abe- spent Yesterday IN
phiadefhll. with relatives.
Mrs john DaWmple who has been
81 with The grip ior he pass month
S Improving
Miss Lilit nr2iNov sf ST. ~ n
Nandersrif, spent yesterday In Phnadol-
phia
Mrs. Morris Wilkinson Is spending a
few DAYS IN Baitmor' with her sister.
AIRS Black.
A meeting OF ihe nehvsre City Cen
iury Club Win be hod on Friday even-
ing, In place OF Friday afternoon An
entertainment will Dr. given. con5isiins
of a play and music by a yioiinist from
Wilmingion A dance win follow
W keyser moved lis family and
household coods 90 smyrna This week,
on the gasoline boat sand Snipa"
William Ball VIII move into the house
vacated By w Ksyscr the latter part
of This week. After some minor re-
pairs Charles Hall VIII move into The
house vacated by Mr. BAH
The yacht "Brd ST. owned by F. 3
Harris Ph.ladelrhia, which was dis
abled by Ice in tie Delaware river and
taken into ths caual and there sunk by
the government boat "Susscy." +" has been
raised and taken io a shiryard IN phiia-
de,Qh.a for repairs
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
MARCIA

Marcia has an ancient and bobe origin.
IN early Rome there was famous gems
Of Sabine origin which gave King 10
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
S14.5o Skirts, ss.75

Navy and black serge, plaid and
novelty silk poplins. Taupe, navy
and black. Smartly belted styles.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
SWAMP,RO0T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There s. Only one nei.tins lhal q iis
stonds 0Hi rremlneu. IS @ medicine
Tor durable ailments of lhe kidneys
liver end bladder
Dr Klimer's swsmr-Roct stands ihe
highest f1r the reason that 70 has proven
O. be Just tile remedy needed in thous-
ards upon thousands % d.siressinG
cases Svamp-B11t mskes friends
quickly because fs mid ana Immediate
sEcct is soon reslized IN mesl cases. %
S q senlie. he1hng vegetable compound.
Start treatment az once sold ai al
5rus stores in bottles Of two sizes.
medium and LARGE
However,. u yol WISH 1-s. i1 issi this
great preparation send ten cents 90 d.
llmer & Co. B'n-ramicr. y. T.. FOR q
sample bottle When writing be sure
md mention the Wilmington Journal
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
.svFre ACTION n w,RyI,NO.

ANNAPOLIS Feb. li-W0yre 3
Wheeler. eeneral counsel Tor ihe Anti
Saloon League. ar-lei 60 ihs prohlhi-
ton he5rinS yesterday thai ihe Icgis-
iaure has no power 'O rcscri its r1t-
iiicati0n 0i Che e'eh'ftrth amendment
after two years fia spoke r. favor az
lne passage hv che Legislature of BIZ.
mofeied u0cn enc N0istc5d law a. q
STATE Instrument for thc enforcement AZ
ne eixhieenih emsnimrni
resc'nd raticeifor of the eiehtsea.h
emeniment. sni fha 1if 10 make 'hs
Siaie q party 70 'he Rhale is'1ai np'l-
fcalion suii in the Sup w. Court were
iniroiucei in both houses
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
ELKT0N HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS IN TROUBLE

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKrON, Md Feb. 26--Magistrate
Cove S. scotten on Wednesday gave
four high school boys a hearing, on a
charge Of robblng the store Of Henry
w. Blddle. on February 10. The boys
were paroled in the custody OF their
parents
Allan NJ vsnneman, Edwin s Dorcus.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

Martina is another form OF Marcia, the
original Martina being one Of the young
Roman girls VINO endured the fiery trial
Of msrtyrdom under the Emperor
Decus. For some reason which history
does not explain the malden-hair fern
became Identified with her and It's pre-
valence in Roman gardens and as an or
nament to Roman fountains Is said 30
be IN her honor
Her name penetrated Italy France and
even England where II was used as the
feminine OF Martin But 70 has almost
dropped out Of usage. Marcia alone sur
viving
The cat's-eye Is Marcia's talisfnanic
stone and is a charm against evil spirits.
10 Is said 10 protect her against the
lreachery Of others Thursday Is her
lucky day and cher lucky number
M.aas4 Maase
Copyright 1920, by The Wheeler Syn
dirqtp Inc
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

S39.75 Dresses, SIS
Skirts are designed with side ruff
fes, cascade draperies or on peg
Lines, many in harem effect.
Tatfeta, satin, Georgette, Jersey,
serge and pretty combinations.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

A. N. Vannert. Walter Buck, r. L. Steb-
bings. L. w Abrahams and George f,
Trowbridge have been elected com
missloners OF Port Deposit.
The property formerly occupied by
Roger Witworth, at the corner OF
Main and Bridge streets, has been sold
by George NJ. Evans, agent, TO John
Quein, Of Fair Hill.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
TO REMOVE GREASE
SPOTS FROM PAPER

Caicired masnesia and water. formed
In a paste. Will remove grease spots
from wallpaper The paste should be
allowed to dry on the spot, and then
carefully be peeled on with a sharp
knife The water used in the paste
should be first boiled and allowed to
stand long enough 10 drop any minerals
% has hai IN suspension.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

home ana was call
ed Aiartius. AIartius
in turn Is said 10
come from Marcus,
a name about which
there is much con-
tention among ETY.
mologists How .
ever, the consensus
Of opinion seems to
be- that u was de-
rived from Mars. the
the War God. and
one OF the chief Of
The old Latin deities.
Tho dauchtcre 0f
Evening journal., 1920-02-26

The Martins family were called Marcia.
Another spelling was Marzia. Reaching
France, The name became Marcie and OF
late years when Marcia returned 60
vogue she was used as the feminine OF
Mark.
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
DON'T SUFFER
WITH Neuralgia
Use Soothing Aiusterole


When those sharp pains C shooting
through your hccd, when your sszull
Eeems as Il il world spit, Just rub aiittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the inflammation so0thes
away the pain, usually givingcuicsrelief.
Musterole is clezn. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard Better than
Z mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Eusterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group. stif necl-, asthma
neuralgia, congestion, Fleurisy, rheuna-
ism, Iu1nbago, pains and aches OF the
aack or joints, sprzirs, sore muscles
1ruises, chilb,sils. frosted feet--colds
= the chest III often prevents pneu-
uonia). II is always dependable.
2oc and 60c jars, hospital size S2.50
Evening journal., 1920-02-26
$3.50 Topcoats, SIS

$3.50 Topcoats, $Z5
Clearance. Snappy styles in We
lour, polo cloth, silvertone, velour de
laine and novelty tweeds.
Majority have seal or Kit coney
collars and large pockets. Silk lined.
1t Byofhers-SECOND FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Truck Interests Unite
To Stimulate Industry
Campaign Planned to Encour-
age Shipments Through Asso.
ciation's Membership

Temporary organization of the prln-
cipal trucking interests of New York
into unit designed to become a part
of the National Haulers' Association
was effected at the Biltmore Hotel
yesterday afternoon. w. b. Dorian,
Eastern manager of the Ship by-Truck
Bureau, was elected temporary chair
man of the organization, which will
meet again next Friday.
The purpose of the action is to de-
wise a means of stablizing the truck
ing industry in New York and ajacent
territory and of educating shippers to
the advantages of having their hauling
done by truck in these times whet,
railroads are hampered by an un-
precedented congestion of freight
l.. c. Frazer, of California, director
Of the National Haulers' Association,
told the truckmcn of the advantages
that had acctued to haulers through
unified action in those states where
organization already has been per-
fected. He said it was the duty of re-
sponsible hauling concerns to take
some action that will eliminate ire
sponsiblc truckmen and establish con-
fidence among manufacturers and ship
pers in the truck as method of haul
ing their freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

time, goodness knows, without running
unnecessary risks at night. That is the
time to sleep"
Somehow l feel safer at night" said
the little Rabbit. II can't be seen SO
easily then"
HUH" exclaimed Striped Chipmunk
Huh! That goes to show how little
you know of the Great World and the
people who live in it. There are better
eyes than yours always on the watch
for young Rabbits at night. There are
the eyes of Hooty the Owl and Old Man
Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox. not
to mention Shadow the Weasel"
"Who is Shadow the Weasel ?" asked
the little Rabbit. II have seen Ola
Man Coyote and Reddy and Granny Fox.
but I wouldn't know Shadow the Weasel
If should meet him. Who is he and
what is he like ?"
At that very instant Striped Chin.
munk gave a smothered little gasp and
such look of fright crept into his
eyes that the little Rabbit felt cold
echills run all over him without in the
least knowing why
There he is now" whispered Striped
Chipmunk.
Copyright. 1920. by r W. Burs.ss>
The next story: "The Little Rabbit
sees Shadow the Weasel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Girl Who Tilted War Hero
10 Wed Hero No. 2L0ses Both
English Typist, Won Voyage Across Ocean to
Meet Fiance, Finds Man Who Was Cause of
America Barring Her Is Accused by Tradesmen

a preacher and n wedding ring, but the
immigration authorities were adamant.
e. The next attempt to land on this con-
tinent was made at Ellis Island few
days later. Captain Miller was there
and so was Helen. American immigra-
ton authorities refused to admit the
girl and there were no nuptials. Helen
sailed for Liverpool on the Cunard liner
Caronia and Captain Miller followed
her across 5000 miles Of water on the
next steamer.
The latest word comes from the Man
chester edition of The London Daily
Mail. Captain Miller. otherwise Major,
or Paul, Mellor," is charged with Job
tanning goods from tradesmen."
ut has all been big blunder
throughout. but l am happy to say
that my engagement to Captain Miller
has been broken off," was Helen's COM
ment to The Daily Mail II deeply
regret tho whole affair, but surely
cannot be held to blame. If Captain
Kitchen had only come to England in
stead of my having to go out to Can
ada to him, things might have been
so different. I have not been in touch
with Captain Kitchen nor will be-"
Six thousand miles OF ocean travel,
two sets Of immigration authorities and
Fate have been too much for the girl,
and according to the English newspa-
per, she is still pretty Manchester
typist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25

Fate-capricious element-has toyed
urgently with pretty Helen Butler,
twenty years old, Manchester, Eng:
land, typist recently denied entrance
to Canada and the port of New York
because she had changed her mind con-
corning her two suitors, both officers
in the English army.
News was received in New York yes
terday that fance No. 2. Captain Paul
Miller, late Of the r. F. A., whose
acquaintance on shipboard caused
Helen to turn away from the man who
was waiting for her at Halifax, Cap
tain T. II. Kitchen, late of the R. F. A.,
will not be Helens husband. Fate
has stepped in again at Manchester,
and the engagement is over.
When the Halifax immigration
authorities boarded the Royal George
on June 10 and learned that Helen
had given her heart to another on the
voyage over they sided with the fianc&
that-was-to-be, waiting at the dock.
"You are free to choose between u.s."
said Captain Kitchen. Helen lost little
time in choosing Captain Miller. The
latter dashed ashore and returned with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Wife Fails to Find
Trace of Spaulding
Police of Erie County and Buff
falo Enlisted in Hunt for
Advertising Man

Despite the receipt here Monday Of
four different kilograms by his wife
and friends from Gale B. Spauldinp.
missing secretary of J. P. Muller &
Co.. advertising agents, and the subse
quent departure Of Mrs. Spaulding
for Erie. Pa, to bring back her hus-
band. he was not found yesterday
Failure Of Mrs. Spaulding to find
her wandering husband was made
known here through the receipt of a
message from her by Mr.. Muller. The
message was sent from East Aurora.
Erie County, and read as follows:
unable to locate him and have en-
listed police departments of Erie and
Buffalo,"
Spaulding has a sister who lives at
East Aurora and in one of the messages
received by friend here Monday, the
missing man said he had not disap
peared and was visiting his sister.
Mrs Spaulding left her home at
Plermont-on Hudson INN ediately after
receiving a telegram from Erie Monday
which said: "W Wandering in Western
Pennsylvania"
Spaulding had funds sufficient to
keep him for two months when he
disappeared moro than two weeks 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
State Agents Raid
Saratoga Stores,
Get Racing Forms
Bascom Turns Attention to
Three Cigar Emporiums
Downtown; Batters i'm the
Doors of Indian Tavern

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 24.-The
raiding activities of Deputy Attorney
General Wyman S. Bascom, who is in
vestigating alleged gambling in this
city, Unexpectedly shifted to-day from
roulette wheels on the outskirts of the
city to three cigar stores on Broadway,
in the heart of the city. The stores
were visited this afternoon by dozen
deputies. They cut the telephone
wires and took possession of charts
and sheets. which they said were used
in receiving bets and information on
the races here and in Canada Names
of persons found in the stores we're
taken. The raids were witnessed by
large crowds.
Earlier in the day Bascom's men bat
tered in the door Of the Indian Head
Tavern, a restaurant within the city
limits. They found roulette wheel
and other gambling paraphernalia on
the upper floor.
John P. DENIM, of Albany, proprie-
tor Of the restaurant, WAS summoned
to appear before Justice Van Kirk, pre-
siding over an extraordinary grand
jury at Ballston Spa. Four employees
were arrested. Their cases were ad-
journed until tomorrow.
The evidence gathered in the restau-
rant and cigar stores will be presented
to tho grand jury. Bascom also is ex-
pected TO submit evidence regarding
raid made on an alleged gambling es-
tablishment in the village of Corinth,
north Of this city, where he found, he
said, gambling apparatus and guam
tity Of liquor
The jurors resumed their sessions
to-day after recess over the week
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
$l,0oo,0oo Stolen
Bonds Recovered;
Delay for Arnstein
Surety Company's Counsel
Announces That He Ex-
poets Return OF as Much
More of Lost Securities

One million dollars Of the $4,000, 900
worth Of bonds stolen from Wall
Street banks and brokerage houses
last winter have been recovered, &C
cording to a statement made yester-
day by Samuel Meyers. counsel for the
National Surety Company, after the
case Of "Nicky" Arnstcin, called be-
fore a referee in bankruptcy, had
been adjourned until September 10.
1t was expected by the surety
company attorneys to make an effort
to force Arnstein to disclose what he
might know about the hiding place
of the alleged stolen bonds. William
j. Fallon, counsel for Arnstein, sought
a postponemcnt of the examination
and Meyers agreed.
Meyers said that of the bonds re-
covered, 100000 worth, were found
in banks and trust companies in Phila-
delphia and Washington Through the
confession of persons implicated in
the thefts, Meyers said, additional
bonds, to the value of $4OO 900. had
been restored.
we are confident" he said, "of re-
covering more of the stolen securities
to the value of 100000 by Election
Day and the remaining bonds will be
restored to their owners by Christ
mas"
Meyers, while refusing to disclose
the names Of the persons who had
helped in the recovery of the 81 900 900
IN bonds, said his firm was dealing
with members Of the conspiracy, and
put check to further Investigation.
The main task now, according to
Meyers, is to prevent the disposal Of
the bonds by those who have them in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Bedtime Stories
1he Little Rabbit Tells His Troubles
by Thornton W. Burgess
To get your trouble off your mind
A sy'npathizing listener fnd

How Striped Chipmunk did laugh
when the willful little son of Peter
Rabbit confessed that he guessed he
was lost. You see that little Rabbit
hated to admit that he was lost. It
hurt his pride. Striped Chipmunk un-
derstood this. You see, once upon a
time Striped Chipmunk had himself
started out to make a place in the
Great World, and he hadn't forgotten
his experiences. He knew just how
Peters little son felt.
Now Striped Chpmunk's laugh
was good to hear. He is a merry little
1eliow whom everybody loves. The
very sound of that laugh made the lit
tie Rabbit feel better, and before he
knew lev 1t ne was laughing himself.
Tell me all about your adventures. /"
commanded Striped Chipmunk.
SO the little Rabbit began at the be-
ginning and told about all his adven-
lures. lie told how he had not in
tended to really run away. but had got
lost and then couldn't find the dear
Old Briar-patch. He told how he had
spent one night in the homo of JOHNNY
Chuck without knowing whose home It
was. Last Of all he told about his ad
venture with the Black Shadow with
claws. and showed Striped Chipmunk
his torn coat.
That wasn't Q Black Shadow at all J"
declared Striped Chipmunk. at must
nave been Spooky the Screech Owl. If
it had been his big cousin, Hooty, you
wouldn't be here now guess Spooky
must have made a mistake. You are
too big to need to fear him, but watch
those BLACK Shadows! Watch them!
The Black Shadows themselves are
harmless enough, but the terror of the
night is Hooty. He makes no sound
and seems to drift along for all the
world like Black Shadow. Whenever
you. see a moving Black Shadow keep
perfectly still unless you are hidden
where Hooty's great claws cannot
reach you. There is no one in all the
Green Forest or on all the Green Mead
ows so much to be feared ut night as
Hooty the Owl. Thank goodness /
don't have to worry about him"
Why don't you have to worry about
him." asked the little Rabbit. limo
Gently
Because" replied Striped Chipmunk,
II am safe and sound in my bed when
he is out hunting. never could see
any sense in ro. hing about at night.
There are danger, .lough in the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-25
Accuses Policeman of Theft
Girl Charges Patrolman, hives.
tigating BURGLARY. Stole Wa,cL

fatrolman John O'Hara, twenty
seven years old, Of the Coney Island
station, was arraigned yesterday in the
Fifth Avenue police court, BROOKLYN.
on charge of petit larceny. Miss
Anna Anderson, a stenographer, of
5!2o Sixth Avenue, appeared against
him.
She charged that on May 15 O'Hara
came to the Office of tha Dannemiller
Coffee Company, at 116 Thirty-ninth
street, where she is employed. to In
vesllgate burglary and while there
he stole a gold wrist watch valued ut
sgt from her desk.
1t was said that when he returned to
the police station he told of taking
the watch and word of his alleged act
came to the attention of Captain James
II. Gillen. of the Fourth Avenue pre-
cinct. The watch was returned to Miss
Anderson
OHara pleaded not guilty and was
held in $500 bail for a further hearing
tomorrow