davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18

from 1872 to January, 1864 years
manufacturer of shoe lasts and cut
ting dies, Chicago. A man without
business and without home, yet al
ways busy and always at home Tin
mind) wherever he is. Forwarding
address-901 Prairie Avenue, Joliet,
Illinois.
Concrete Roads--If you know of
any road better than good concrete
or brick on concrete road or even one
that will "hold candle" to it, let
me know what it is and I'll endorse it.
1t must be one that will wear longer,
ride smoother, create less dust, offer
less resistance to traffic and be more
economical in gas, tires and wear and
tear on machines. Dollars to dough-
nuts, you can't do il.
Fireproof Hotels-Do you know
Of anyone who would rather sleep
in a fire trap hotel than in fireproof
hotel? Do you know Of any good
fireproof hotel that does not get all
the business it can handle? Have
you a good fireproof hotel In your
town and if not, why not? A good
fireproof hotel is one of the best assets
of live town. Most people Judge a
town by its hotels.
America for Americans--All aliens
should be naturalized. Unnaturalized
person are not desirable members of
the community. If not eligible for
naturalization, the quicker we get rid
of them the better.
Yours for America,
Uncle George.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18

Miss Alice Bliss returned to Mt.
Pleasant the first of the week, to re-
sumo her studies at the Normal, which
has been closed for some time be-
cause of the flu situation.
Henry Werner, of Greenv:lle, was
in the city on Thursday calling on
relatives and friends. Mr.. Werner
was for many years resident on the
fine farm just west of the city and
sold the place about year ago and
moved to Greenville to reside.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18
Summer and Winter in Marines

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Feb. II, 1920
Joe j. Summer and Francis Patrick
Winter enlisted on the same day in the
United States Marine Corps here.
Summer and winter present strik-
ing contrast. Summer is only five
feet, four, the minimum height for a
marine, and Winter is six feet two,
the maximum height.
Summer wants to be an athletic in
structor, Winter plans to become a
"sea goin' marine.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18
Died of Pneumonia

Little Henry Woodrow Dunlap, sec
ond son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dunlap
was called to the great beyond, Fri
day, February Is, 1920, age years,
/ month and 3 days after an illness
of but nine days of the flu which soon
developed into pneumonia. There are
left to mourn their loss, a, father,
mother and three little brothers.
"One dear little form has left us,
A voice we loved is stilled,
There's a vacant spot in our home,
Which never can be filled.
The angels have anly called him,
Where suffering is known no more,
To the beautiful Isle of Somewhere
Over on the other shore"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18
Former Orleans Man Dead

William H. Lawrence, aged 80 years
former resident of Orleans township
died Thursday at the home of his
daughter in Greenville. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home Sum-
day morning at nine o'clock.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18
The Wonders Of America
THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.


JAMES SMITHSON. an Engllshman.
y who died in Italy In 1929. left his
property to the United States ito
found at Washington. under the name
OF the Smithsonian institution. an es-
tablishment for the increase and diff
fusion of knowledge among men,"
"A consultive library OF objects"
rather than an institution Of learning
In the nature of a college with
faculty and students. its educational
activities are OF the very broadest
character. The several buildings are
located In 3S-acre Smithsonian park.
the institution also maintaining sta
tons at other widely separated points.
Its expeditions, surveys and explora-
tions cover practically every country
under the sun.
The Smithsonian park buildings
contain collections OF the belongings
of Presidents Washington. Lincoln and
Grant, and the heroes of our army
and navy; the costumes worn by the
ladies of the white house from 1899;
the most complete collection of fire.
arms in the country; extensive ex-
hlbits Of medals, coins and stamps
Of historic value; time keeping and
musical instruments, graphic arts.
textiles, embroideries and what nots;
several millions of natural history
specimens: more than a million speci-
mems of the worlds flora and upwards
of 5000 exhibits of art-while the ZOO
logical park, occupying 1877 acres I'm
Rock Creek valley (washington). con-
tains more than 1,400 Individual NAM
mails. birds and reptiles.
II is needless to say that this great
institution is we'll and favorably
known to men OF science the world
over, and that those who come to
study its wondrous collections are
numbered In the millions.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-02-18
HOSPITAL BOARD
FEELS PROUD OF
SPLENDID RECORD
LESS THAN THREE PERCENT OF
PATIENTS TAKEN IN AT
HOSPITAL DIE

Last weeks report delayed on ac-
count of illness of the secretary.
The board of lady managers held
their regular meeting at the City
hall February p, 1920. Owing to
sickness some of the members were
unable to be present.
The regular business was carried
out including the reading of minutes
of last meeting: Monthly bills, re-
ports of committees and appointing
new committees.
The annual membership collection
to date amounted to $4,000.
The Ministerial Association turned
in $38.15. This being the amount
realized from collection held at the
Union Thanksgiving service at the
Methodist church in 1918, and the
Church of Christ in 1919. A dona-
ton of $1,000 was received from Miss
Hattie Ranney, of reenville.
Monthly Treas. report, Mrs. B. F.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Mae Murray the pretty stage and
screen player who is featured in the
first George Fitzmaurice Production,
ON With the Dance" which is COM
ing to the Republic Theatre tonight,
S another of those talented young
actresses who have risen to stardom
from the ranks of the Follies. Miss
Murray was hit in the 1915 edition
of the Ziegfeld show. On the au-
,hority of James Montgomery Flagg
she has the worlds most cameo-like
profile.
In addition to her rare beauty and
stage talents, Miss Murray is a dan
Ger of extraordinary grace and ability
She was a headliner in vaudeville for
several years. She has lately been
devoting her efforts to motion, pic
lures exclusively and has starred in
ingenue and straight dramatic roles.
"On With the Dance" presents her
as a pleasure-lOving orphan who is
thrown up against some members of
New YOrk's fast set" as we'll as rep
resentatives of the worthwhile class.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF ORPHANS COURT

Proceedings of the Anne Arundel
county Orphans Court at the regu-
lar weekly meeting on Tuesday were
as follows:
In the matter of the estate of Will
liam II. Burns, Nicholas II. Green.
c. {. a., was directed to transfer GER
tain stock. The first and final ac-
count OF Mr.. Green. as executor, also
was filed and passed.
The second and final distribution of
\. Theodore Brady, administrator of
lizzie Davis, was filed and ordered
published.
The application of James NJ Mum
roe. for letters of administration on
the estate OF William l.. Yarbourz
was filed and granted.
In the matter of the estate of Ju-
ius Marriott, petition of the admin
strator for the release of a mort
gage. was filed and passed.
An order of Court in the matter of
the estate of CASTOR Costet. to trans
FER stock. was filed. examined ana
passed.
The application of Alberta Brown.
for letters of administration on the
estate OF Charles Brown, was filed
and passed, and bond of the admin
istratrix was filed and approved.
4 statement of the assets of the
personal estate of Charles Brown,
was filed and passed.
4 release of Sarah NJ. Burns, TO
Nicholas II. Green. administrator,
was filed and passed. z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
MILLERSVILLE ACADEMY
HAS COMMENCEMENT
Continued From Page one)

tCOnLlnueQ tIOIn rage OHSJ
full under the principalship of Miss
Elizabeth Gwinn. The year was not
only successful from a scholarship
and educational standpoint, but from
a financial one as well.
Luncheon was served the trustees
prior to the business meeting. On
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev E. l.. Watson, ID. d.,
of Roland Park M. E. Church, Balti-
more
At the commencement last night,
the salutatory address was delivered
by the second honor graduate, Miss
Susie May Forney, whose subject was
"Today's Duties" and the valedictor-
ian was the first honor graduate. Miss
Grace Matilda Carr, who took for her
subject. Thinking In World Terms"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
OF BUSINESS
TRANSACTED BY THE
Co. COMMISSIONERS

The County Commissioners, at their
weekly meeting on Tuesday. had a
number Of other questions up for con-
sideration, besides those referred 10
elsewhere.
William f. Keuthe and a number OF
other citizens and taxpayers OF the
Fifth district petitioned the Board Tor
three electric lights for Glen Burnie.
one 10 be placed in front of the town
hall. one in front of the public school.
and one on NJ street The poles for
the lights will be donated by the pc
titioners. The petition was placed on
file.
c. y. Mulligan, secretary-treasurer
of the Pasadena Improvement Asso-
citation, in a letter addressed TO the
Board. called attention 10 the condi-
ton of the Jumpers Hole road. be-
tween Elvaton Bridge and Piney
Grove schoolhouse. 1t is claimed the
road requires immediate attention
The matter was referred to Commits
sioner Disney and Engineer Hayman
for investigation.
A petition from officials of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company TO place five poles ON the
county road between Mayo and the
road to Cars wharf, subject to pay
ment of the usual pole tax, was
granted.
To Commissioner Disney and Engi-
neer Hayman also was referred for
investigation the alleged bad condi-
ton of Wilson's road, leading from
Jones Station, as complained OF in a
letter received from Charles q. kriel
Closing of the county road leading
Closing of the county road leading to
Spranklin's wharf has come to the at
tention of the Commissioners through
letter from S. W. Labrot, a large
property owner of that neighborhood
and a petition from Messrs. Dudley
Street and Barrie also has been filed
in connection with the matter. 1t il
| recited, among other things, that
Spranklins wharf has long since been
in a dangerous condition; that un-
desirable people frequently visit there
and the closing of the public road
would thereby save the county the
expense of repairing the wharf, as
we'll as the expense for maintenance
of about three-quarterS of mile oil
road leading thereto, all of which
stretch is through property owned on
both sides of this road by Mr.. Labrot
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
MOTOR TRAFFIC LAW
V|OLATORS ARRESTED

Several arrests were made yester-
day for violations OF the Motor Traf-
iic ordinance, which became effective
June l.
Chief of these is the one way traf-
fic around Church Circle. To avoid
accident the City Council has passed
an ordinance directing al vehicles 70
observe a one-way traffic, and to this
end signs have been painted and
placed at the head of every street in
tersecting the Circle Thesy signs
face West street, Franklin, South,
Duke of Gloucester, Main, School.
College avenue and Northwest street,
all OF which intersect Church Circle
Despite the precaution, and the
several weeks warning, on Tuesday
there were the following arrests:
Charles Wright, colored, arrested
by officer William Fine, had a hear
ing before Justice Roland Brady and
was found guilty for violating the
one-way traffic ordinance. First Of
tense. fine ard costs amounting to
safe. paid.
Charles Johnson, colored, same Of
Tense, arrested by same officer, tried
before Justice Brady and similar fine
imposed.
Angelo Rosatte. white, of Balti-
more, same officer made arrest, JUS
tice Brady heard case and the ac
cused paid the regulation fine for first
offense.
William Popham. driver for the An
napolis Baking Company, was arrest
ed by Officer John Holiday for violat-
ing the one-way traffic ordinance. and
had a hearing before Justice WEIGH,
who imposed the regulation fine,
which was paid.
Today officers are stationed at
streets where there is most traffic,
and are determined to enforce the
law. On Saturday, the day of the
Army-Navy baseball game when there
is said to have been some $4,000 visit
ore here, and hundreds of automo-
biles, every effort was made to avoid
accident To this end officer Holiday
constituted himself a traffic officer
and stood at the intersection of Prince
George street and Maryland avenue,
for two hours after the game, direct
ing traffic The officer probably pre-
vented number of accidents by his
thoughtfulness in acting as volunteer
~trafic cop
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02

change of diplomatic notes between
the United States Government and the
government of England, but for the
fact that Pussyfoot, though victim of a
terrible tragedy, like the game sports
man that he is. accepted the situation
without resentment. His fine spirit
completely won the hearts of the Eng
lish people. Sympathetic friends paid
for all Johnson's hospital expenses,
and by popular contribution large
fund was created and presented to
him. Pussyfoot received ii with
thanks, and Immediately turned it
over to a noted hospital for the blind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Radiators of Goodness

A cool home In summer is
as essential as warm one IN
winter-and less costly to have.
Discomfort from heat is I'M
necessary and unwise.
Less than a cent an hour
will operate a G-E Fan and the
new popular priced ''G-E Whlz'
puts a real "grown-up" fan with
in the reach of every home.
May we send you a G-E
fan or trial.
w. B. CHILDS
LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS st
179 Conduit st. Phone go
j2.tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
''PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
COMING NEXT SUNDAY

On next Sunday evening at s
O'Clock. lecture of more than usual
interest will be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev
H. w. Burgan. pastor. The lecturer
will be "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the
world renowned reformer. noted edi-
tor. publicist. author and traveller.
As a representative of the Anti
Saloon League of America in Eng
land. whittier he had gone on invi-
tation of the United Kingdom Ali
ance," he was the means of starting
an agitation which it is predicted
will make Englar dry by 1880.
His work stirred up such an OPP
position among the vets that he was
mobbed in London: but this attempt
of the vets 10 suppress his propa-
ganda only served to give ii the wider
publicity.
OF old II was said. The Blood of
the Martyrs was the seed of the
schurch." and so, the persecution OF
sPussyfoot Johnson by those antagon-
sistic to the Prohibition reform lifted
.sthe movement, which until then had
attracted but little attention, into ma
tional prominence.
The tragedy which resulted in the
loss of his eye by mob violence has
made the name of Pussyfoot Johnson
well-nigh household word, clear
around the world Wherever the
English language is spoken, Pussy
foot Johnson is DETAINED by vets, and
Landed by drys.
The revulsion of popular feeling in
England following his mistreatment
and rough handling, by wet mob, is
astonishing
Baron Birkenhcad. Lord Chancellor.
in a public address to vast assem-
blage in London. referring 10 the
mobbing Of Pussyfoot, said, 1t is pro-
foundry TO be regretted that a citi-
zen of the United States should be
subjected TO such an outrage. Pussy
foot Johnson was invited here by an
association of English people who
share his views He was as much
entitled to express MS OPINION as the
Lord Chancellor would be in the
United States. if invited there by an
American Association. Assaulted by
overwhelming odds. Mr.. Johnson did
all a man could do to defend him
self. and, overwhelmed by numbers
which should not be employed against
a man of his age. he behaved as
sportsman, a gentleman and brave
citizen of the United States, Here
after. however unpopular his views
might be. Pussyfoot Johnson need
never fear but that he will obtain q
fair hearing from the people Of Eng
land"
This incident would undoubtedly
have become an occasion for an ex-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02

A Be Egian financier now in this
country says that Belgium will be
normal in two years. Have you heard
any such prediction as to America p
Boston Transcript.
Every profteer is certain to go TO
hell" says a Baltimore preacher. But
he will not be so certain Of finding
a house TO rent after he gets there
Kansas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
BELGIAN'S KING
TO VISIT BRAZIL
Correspondence Associated Press,

Correspondence Associated Press.l
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 10.-Brazil
already is making plans to entertain
the King of the Belgians when he
makes his projected visit 10 this
country later in the year. The
steamer Uberaba, one of Brazil's best
merchant vessels. will be sent 10
Antwerp TO bring him 10 Rio.
Guanabara palace, where tie royal
guests will be housed during their
stay here. has been extensively re-
decorated and refurnished.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
MIDDIES EAGERLY
AWAIT RECEIPT OF
THEIR DIPLOMAS
CONTINUED From Page one.)
Merit Roll Being Prepared

The academic board of the Academy
has prepared the merit roll of the
class. There viii be six graduates OF
the star" grade, that is they received
a mark OF rs percent. or better of
possible 600 for the whole course.
First honors have been taken by Rich
ard NJ. Watt. Jr., Norfolk. Va, with a
mark of 55S.41; second, Carlson
Schugg, Needham, Mass, 5S76l;
third. Robert X. Wells, Winthrop,
Mass, 51S.71; fourth, Mortimer f.
Serat. Jr.. Lincoln, Neb.. 51752; fifth,
Kenneth H. Noble, Little River, Con-
necticut. 5l265
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
TO CONSIDER CLOSING
ROAD TO SPRANKLIN'S

On Thursday. July Z. the County
Commissioners will meet farmers and
all others interested at the old
Spranklin wharf to consider the clos
ing of the road leading thereto. and
the necessity for abandoning the
wharf.
The meeting will be held at 10 a. M,
and all interested are requested to be
present and "air" their views pro and
con- t4f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-06-02
Program OF June Week

Thursday, June 80 a. m, Gradu-
ating exercises-Dahlgren Hall; $3.50
to 1890 a. NJ, Farewell Ball-Dahl-
gren Hall
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday evening ranged as follows:
Butter-Creamery fancy prints,
63a64c: country, tubs, 48c; cream
cry. fancy, tubs, 62a63c.
Cheese-Whole milk, 32a33c.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, Csc per doz.
Southern, Csc doz..
Live Poultry-Roosters, 23 per
lb.; turkeys, 45a5Oc per Ib; hens,
35a37C per lb:; chickens. 42a43c per
lb.; ducks. 25a3Oc per lb.; fowls, S6a
- per lb.
Dressed poultry averages cents
more per lb.
Livestock - Calves, lie per lb.;
sheep, 4a6c per lb,; lambs, 12aI4c
per ID.
Fresh Fruits - Apples, S1.0Oa2. so
per bur. basket and s2.50a7.00 Dbl. Il:
California lemons s3OOa3.jO per
box; California oranges. $S.00a9-OO
per box; fancy peaches, Sl.5Oa4. 90
per crate; Rocky Ford cantaloupes,
$3.0Oa4.5O per crate.
egetables-White potatoes, S325
l3.5C per 150-Ib. bag; sweet pota-
.oes. s4.5Oa5.0O per bbl; lettuce.
il.0Oa2.OO per basket; tomatoes, 4Oa
sc box: peppers, 50a75c eper crate;
,ugar corn, 30a40c per dozen; lima
'eans, 30a40c per quart; beets, 2a4c
Dunch; cabbage. 75casl.25 per bbl. :
'elery. 50cas1.0O per doz: squash.
. 5casl.00 per crate; onions, s2.50a
..I5 4. sack; cucumbers, s2.O0a3.o0
per 100. sa z.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
BUREAU TOAD
CANADIAN AREA
Saskatchewan's Industries
To Be Developed by
New Agency.

The newly created bureau of la
Dor and Industry Of the provincial
government will have as its pur-
pose the development OF the indus
tries based upon the natural re-
sources Of Saskatchewan.
Since labor is the foundation Of
industry" said Charles Z. DunninE.
Of Regina, Sask.. provincial treas
urer and minister in charge, "ths
bureau will work for good labor
laws and conditions and an efficient
employment system. The clay in
dustry will be the first 20 be inves-
tgated. The province Is rich in
fire clay. II should be making all
its own bricks with a large surplus
for export Yet there are only
eleven brick-msking plants in the
province and several OF these are in
the hands Of receivers. II is neces-
sary to import bricks to supply the
home market. The bureau proposes
to put the bTiCk-making industry
on its feet
1T will take up later the investi-
CATION Of numbering. pulp wood
paper manufacture. coal mining.
utilization OF water power and all
Industries which depend upon nat
ural resources and determine the
best methods OF promoting their
rapid development. The new bu-
reau. l believe. will become an i'm
portant factor in shaping he ~
dustriaI future Of Saskatchewan
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
FAMED WAR NURSE
LAIDTOR REST WITH
BOYS SHE SERVED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Navy Departments, respectively,
represented the governments war
health forces. Dr. Taltaferro Clark
appeared for Surgeon General Cum
mings, of the Public Health Service.
Nurses and Patients There.
Maj Julia Stimson headed del
cgation Of the Army Nurse Corps.
The Navy Nurse Corps representa-
tivrs were in charge Of Mrs. Lenan
Higboe. Lucy Minnigerode headed
representatives Of the Pubic Health
Service corps of nurses.
Two squads Of men of the Walter
Reed Post, American Legion, COM
manded by Lieut.. Paul Foote, came
from the hospital to attend the
services. Representatives of the
two James \. Delano Posts of New
York city were there. The messCl
ger corps of the District Cnapter
American Red Cross, was represent
cd. Ida F. Butler srgeared for the
department of nursing of the ma
tiOnal organization ..
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
ANNOUNCES FACULTY

Selection OF the faculty of st.
Johns College new High School of
Commerce and Finance, to open to-
morrow at 1901 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, was announced last
night. The Rev. Bro. D Edward,
president OF the college, gave out
the following names:
Prof. Joseph sullivan. formerly Of
Boston University, to teach busl-
ness mathematics; Leo A. Rover,
graduate of Georgetown Law School
here, to teach commercial law; DR..
FrSnk O'Hara. dean of the School of
Philosophy at the Catholic Univer-
sity, to teach economies; ]. F. Vic
tory, to teach shorthand, and DR..
Francis J, Hemelt, former professor
at the Catholic University, to teach
advanced English.