davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
HAPPINESS OF THE
CHILDREN OF GOD

written especially for the Ban
ner-News by Robert Hazell Phi. d.
That soul whose zeal is regulated
by an enlightened understanding
nourished by a calm, dispassionate
love of truth and founded upon a
firm adherence to the moral attribut-
es of God, is plant of our heavenly
Fathers right hand planting and
shall be useful and happy here and
inherit eternal life hereafter. Being
delivered from the dark shades OF
ignorance, the contradicting infiuenc
of partiality and the tyranical as
cendancy of appetite, the mind is free
to think and Judge and exercise its
pious affections without Instructions
IN which consists the glorious liberty
of the children of God"
Free from the pitiful shackles of
liberty such soul enjoys the most
pleasant and sewing range through
all the wonders of redeeming love.
The attributes and works and prov
idence, and grace of God, afford
abundant matter for his pious medi-
tations. His active mind travels
through the beauties of creation and
adores that benefcient hand which
sends us rain from heaven and fills
our hearts with food and gladness.
He turns to the pages of revelation,
explores the opening beauties of the
moral law, surveys the wonderful
goodness of God manifested in the
flesh, then rising on the wings of
contemplation, with ecstacy f
thought to those salubrious regions
of ineffable tranquility, "where mo-
mentary ages are no more"
His soul adheres to God, as to the
center of all its desires he finds no
pleasure in existance equal to that of
doing good. He looks over the face of
the earth, with conscious friendship
for every living creature. He mourns
over the ignorance and wickedness
of men and melts its sympathetic
tears for the misery of Adams chill
dren. His enlarged and generous
mind embraces the different nations
of the earth with affection and be-
seeches heaven to bless all his bre-
thren of the human race.
All true Christians are in this riv-
er of love. They are channels, also
through which it flows out into the
highways and byways of life. Each
one, is growing In the grace and
power of the Christ love, because
they are longing, hoping, working to
bring into some life or lives what
they know of this great love which
has helped and blessed them.
All those signs of an inward glad
ness of universal friendliness, are
APPARENT in every city, town, village
or country hamlet throughout our
beautiful land and the whole world
where the name of Christ is known.
All our JOY and all the worlds
JOY at this season is because of the
exaltation and alteration in the. hu-
man heart of an ideal The ideal
Man, the Goodman, Christi Jesus.
who came to the world to show it
how to love, whose coming was to
bring joy to every creature and to es-
tablish the kingdom of love upon
earth.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Watch The Adys. And Save

Why rail about the high cost of
living when by looking through the
many money saving advertisements
in this issue of the Banner-News you
can select almost anything in the
lives which you are in need of
at genuine savings over what you
have been paying. It Is your in
terest, especially in these times to
keep close tab on the advertisements
in order to take advantage of any
bargains offered. Right now there
are q lot Of them.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
We Like. Your StyIe. Jim

We have received eKe aSufe fettaY lfrothmJ.
w. Muhn, wen rRG6#Hd f6rfAtafr ldealn J
man, Partly Of stfe hie4i eoEhpihfentoca
partly @ bfca.fga car f of ahss Is tkSagSspsf a and
Merfy. Chr igthfas and ahHa5py eNewf a
YeaS to his DID lffiends!d We lpubljshNew
the etts,,x Which, IS, as tfoal55ss:w we publish
Grand Rapids Mich apeSII, ,l3j 1920 ~.
Dear fliettdl Ed.NNeWs.
No doubt yoGr ~ifldlike the tone of
this leSSeara1 aagln Il CONTAINS the phieeqfe of
a years sui tsct1ptfon o.toathe Banner { T
on tiihs Epspsf Tn fsstoFSe pfdea5says
any bf 'cttf -nt34ifltye lpublcatabntb beWBho Of
ing all Cf,, FGa ling az Merry cGhfistmas sh-
and Prosperous AIDA a Happy Neswnas
Year. prosperous and Happy New
l remain very truly yours,
II reHialJ. y,MTtp, yours,
s6 ,!A,estg7,appddaSS Aegrsappdda ST 81 WlV#Sfand RI Rap
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

j. j. Corrigan returned last week
from a visit with his daughter at
Lone Rock, Oregon, satisfied that
Michigan, taking it up one side and
down the other, is by far the best
state in the Union to live in. Mr..
Corrigan is planning on purchasing
himself a piece Of property in this
city and building himself home on
it next year. Living conditions, pri-
ces on commodities, ETC., are more
favorable in Belding than elsewhere
according to the opinion of Mr.. Cor
rigan, after seeing considerable
amount of the country and trying
il out.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Notified OF Brothers Death

Mrs. M. l.. Howe received the sad
news that her brother, B. Jerry, of
Gardenville, Texas, had died at his
home there on November 20, the seth
anniversary of his birth. He had been
in bad health for two years from af-
ter effects of the flu. He was no
BILE man, a good Christian loved by all
and had belonged to the Masonic
fraternity for 81 years. He will be
greatly missed by his family and
hosts of friends. He had six BROTH
ers who served in the Civil war, one
dying from wounds received in ac-
tion in the second days fighting at
the battle of Shiloh. Mrs. Howe's
many friends extend sympathy to
her in the death of her brother.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
We Thought He Didn't Drink

The Greenville Independent has
the following to say in its last weeks
issue about our old friend, George
Finch. "You all know George,
George Finch we mean. Friday
morning as he was coming down
town he heard two robbins scream
ing for help. Naturally he went to
see what the trouble was and dis
covered five foot blue racer crawl
ing up the tree after the birds. Being
afraid of snakes, George called on
his good friend, Tim Winter, who
came to the rescue. A fish pole was
secured and the reptile laid to his
eternal rest. And this is not all;
George had another funny experience
the very next day. A big black hog
living in his neighborhood seems to
have taken quite fancy to him and
went so far as to follow him all the
way down town., Now George,
either you've been drinking lately
or else Morrison, of the Independ-
ent, is gol burned prevaricator and
should be put to death.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

contract with the Joliet Wall Paper
Mills Co., whereby he will become
that company's state agent for Mich
igan, starting in on his new job in
July of next year. The new position
is good one and will not interfere
with Mr.. Browns local business in
that he will be here for the first
half of the year and while he is gone
the latter part of the year, he will
have someone in charge of his store
here.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Gerald p. Kimberly, who for sew
eral years past has had a collection
of beautiful pictures, local scenes,
etc., on display in one of the down.
town stores announces to his patrons
that he has a collection of about 100
pictures at his home, for sale and
that owing to stress Of other mat
ters he will not have them on dis
play down town this year, but that
his customers can get them at his
home on Hall street. No more ap-
propriate nor appreciable gift could
be made to former resident of this
vicinity than one of these beautiful
local scenes by Mr.. Kimberly.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Honored Departing Members

Miss Britzki's class of the Congre-
gational Sunday school held a party
at the home of the president, Miss
Dorothy Brown, last Wednesday
evening in honor of two of its men,
bers, Julia Meta Arnold and Margar-
ct Shattuck, who have since left the
city. Miss Shattuck to reside in Lam
sing and Miss Arnold in Hastings. %
girls were present. The evening was
spent in playing games after which
ice cream and waters were served.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Purchases Smith Building

L. L. Parney, who recently came
here from Alberta and more recently
started in a meat market in the H.
A. Smith riverside building, on north
Bridge street, has made deal where
by he becomes the owner of the prop
erty in which his own business is To-
Gated. The building also contains the
Holcomb grocery and the boat and
canoe business which Mr.. Smith con-
Quoted. Mr.. Parney also becomes
proprietor of the boat livery business
through the deal
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Surnrise Party

A surprise party was given on
John Talbot, Thursday evening. Dec.
g. The guests being: Arthur Snider,
Bessie Bookwalter, Arlo Tebbel, Ma
rie Heffron, Leo Kennedy, Ettie
Lynch, James Halters, Margaret An
drews. Joe Costello, Helen Moore,
Alfred Bivins, Philameana Heffron,
Ronald Costello, Clara Gondolf and
Otis Currie. The evening was spent
playing games and dancing, after
which refreshments were served.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Observation-Disclosures
:DEVEGtaSLd@ THE
CMIIhHh 0H,sn.~
JhvIIM HLR|l
PEOPLES ora 0SAI.y SAxHEAENyk Ra2Sx OF
'16S s&sfsst$aHaHE &fssffsSt$$RH EdSss $ssS 49, Or =

p Ambrose sa SRssnser osassE ssshier of the ;.
ssOSt E se$ teRBsahRs sBss sss
Ghristnasp I1B z qlI5E. ss e eAEhcssSsa banks
to save regGianyg Ye6f fheryb3dE - chance
willing to accent fsslka aif EamodHts. Hsebank is
boys and girls ARE iSfhR3ftsH aU bee5fhts. Even
thsa tss Bsds fssTn 'fs facs
tered IN sbfss AsIHtiiiier Va ibReeds fSebe fos
to save It'll kd Slsassss sly sisSM Z Easy it IS
have money dh bsssf ,s s. aM ~ sas aiabt is to
it will besSme fffS ,fGn gsnk the saving hab-
er tbeir b,airs GDsgeS a swsssS
find it difie9H, tRcOgtaS aSsAd dar6aaiar small
cially. they h9stpDffe the aAhe hSReR finan-
theyiwilf start aestg opfo tide tfuse when
the rainy dHy Deanse etk yo onHseride for
stspa sss ssvss e
in this wa$ lfdf Mgst dSasf fHeta aSfy people
more capfH ~ get ratafted .dS3t steed any
first smalf faPihehso aid, s$fttfd athan the
the start Is. TIE thing. after all.
dus alt5sSs5 s ss @ s|B spslss ssassnt !.
sdnanes sSIm DstarS @ seSs J Rs ns RsS,Ss seng T u
so tina" eac6 nfeffber WIFI 4 fee4fve weeks
check IA time f6Sh CR6stbs9s yShbpreceiye
ping next year, sWhen raynaents iSfe shop
made regnlarM fher bar ok ell6ssnihDts are
ways an c6nrag gem ent otp tsavfhgch is a.
A number IF pfisffiissr asf offereA aading.
members may Select one era more eofd and
Z, en-. g bffs fahHofqif ctlassesp proneore of
Weekly 3 saS sbe f &Stais y 5aStSe 4espssy spec s20e
lively to $i2. .56s $24 60, ,als50 90 and spec
$4,000, oa Another way Ts4 What 80 and
known as Uthe progressive Jclass what is
which the, payment increases everyss, in
week. One Of these GLASSES rseaftss at every
&c, next week 4e and nsoe sons 7.kes 9erts at
progressive CUB lpatuf9S ae $2s.56he &c
matarS mhfu Es Pssss ssssS e1S5S ciSS
sive Clubs they sbe Reversed hsaftmEgres-
at the highest afniSSHnte ffste ana, ffsfarting
ishing with The f9wesfl uThdiI5S fed fin
ducing cfass artse at3w$4.5O Thsndc re-
works down to 5e .wfpist the st2c, starts and
as last scSss down e s e as tbs
Ordirarg b66ik are not needed in
carrying fhp asHri saAAs .eTdb rgScSsnsled in
The Pe6bleg ggSb9pfn rItfla SIS C4she ecaounts
patented t&n& eysf2fa On RRHichs fAHng q
record off IBS is iad9 b5npufieAh the
ing cards oflHs yHttatn 'oh4y SHlpunch-
deposit6r afeceip b6et aRb ysksws the
exactly ho# qmueh 4&4l lHtenp ppti6lRS tshows
SHts Sfy aa q s%as e Hiss aissnssn gsS poss e
The lbSnRf MyoF large advertise
ment. on Pag Two fffff whieR rHe insdtsstise-
you to cofie phg eahHo see WlbSht itthsvites
new system which Trey rhAvee adebted the
for handing {, tn III ?, hf4StnAs ' ERfbpted
business ard afsS tn start 1tfi saeiffgsC1ub
acrount 6f the alubso pAshnF SpeHyings
cen and his assfseantY bwilC Cas6i giadpen-
to help pp ySpy gyt gs sstssthrs ELS sta%t WI" be glad
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Indoor Ball Fpr Rural Schools
CouutVp oQso offf1is si86e RuSf Seh3Nls

? County Itof minis sibhef OF seh0Dls
j. C. Linfbaugfp, ri ssas sifn Gle eftystboolS
day.. He Ihad ajf&h, Outs inn thee ceaH- to-
try, districts fmsaiBaf{hgC g. qhdyott tiisas seoun-
balls ard bafs to- she .aisAe c4p dNAp0sse
EACH hsbSS hsbSSSog gsSttSfe San q Sfar6se II sbhsols
should Hs& Teaeht tdo oRet eest&es Hey
the S aSsSg PA theSe aedla yea been in
Ssss SssS $sRG tSsissssssP SsssssssP
uteS tte& shS tdsnmi estaser hSsSisssib
the feacR aeAinsrrai4SWng wtlfped
schoiarg f6ne Else FIieAnstinS|dsT ischoothe
rooins pfiesg aff e,wfR6SH HsirRaRf fff5tOol
been pf3 tetted a,y BY &fre nestinkrst
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
The Creed Of the Decent
By Dr. Frank Crane
By Dr. Frank Crane

am decent am not 0u nor normal nor good nor cultured
unkempt nails mourning muddy shoes
fasidious
child
adulteed
fond of
smude that bos offend
plays movie pictures that appeal snkeng out don't like novels that
undiciplned
a
in
things his
in
ugly hints nudoe the stabnthek They the Shiny
to
Uncle 10
of
Icanbe
lite wicked but don't
United will
Lodd rus!
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Unequalled Values

Ladies who are planning on pur-
chasing dry goods and similar ar
ticles will find it to their advantage
to look up the page advertisement
of +. G., lloyd, Belongs veteran
dry goods merchant and notice the
hundreds of unequaled bargains Of
fered. This advertisement contains
prices far lower than any advertise
ment we have as yet seen published
in any daily or weekly paper in the
country.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Knew How To Get IL

The Rev. r. F. McLendon, a revi-
valist, announced that in his audience
there was a man who had been be-
traying his family and not leading
an upright life. He also added that
unless that man placed SO bill in
the collection box he would announce
his name. Eighty-five $40 bills were
deposited when the box was passed.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Signs OF The Times

Children snowballing each other
this morning on their way to school,
a heavy and steady fall Of snow all
day long, the first set of sleighs of
the season on the streets today and
train No. 25 on the Ionia-Big Rapids
branch of the Pere Marquette fully
equipped with snow plow and extra
shovels, we take it. are signs that
winter has or is about to set in.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Alderman Tenders Resignation

Alderman Robert Olds Of the sec
ond ward has sent in his resignation
to the council and is ready to step
down and out any time the rest of
his colleagues are ready to accept
of his act. According to rumors,
Aid. Olds says it takes up too much
time to attend to the city's business
and he doesn't like the job anyhow.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
First To Paw Winter Taxes

City Treasurer John B. Essex, says
that the honor of being the first to
pay winter taxes fell. this year to
Mrs. Melissa Cobb, of Kenwood Ave
Mrs. Cobb getting in the office early
on Friday, December 10, shortly af-
ter the treasurer had opened up for
business.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
On8ns Raaiatos5. Repair shep

mobile faRaisfbfe re Sebsfr oshspa mn thso-
buildinRe .oc3eupied Bypa Ms shaifotherhe
Clast0f Stealt 4IaRt efi26s. .Hessa6tqsber,
as the attteefel eH6p AfdSis PfeAaytdSt.
attend TO . an ;ISH dfAest afebafr reosk to
of every uatufe ff9Ha X sniaH asplderrk
ing job 1, Replacing gbress and eofner-
pletely, dVef H&G1fffgn& sfeEs sradiAtoem-
Mr. eStsele recefi tly gwent iee igfaAsbr.
Rapids ana to6Rc q lc5uryee Ef iastfuend
tiohg IN; BdiaS8f fef6Hfs ewefla sarlc-
is now therohgfffE atd6aFhtspr prwitlnd
the worn ana ~fni BE abl4 st6 tfendxith
good sefHfeea t6 l8gai Rtlt6fhobile. ecfnier
ers and IS; able To- FdatH ifeee halt hfs1-
work. ano IS able 70 guarantee all his
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Likes Army Life

John Raymond has received a let
ter from his son, Frank, who recent
ly enlisted in the army, choosing the
field artillery division and now To-
Gated at Camp Lewis, Washington, in
which he says army life is just the
thing for him for the next three
years. He said that he had met Geo.
DAILY, another former local man and
that they both like the army life.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Christmas Greetings

On page ten will be found num-
Der of beautifully expressed Christ
mas wishes from some Of the mer-
chants Of Belding to you. Read them
over.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Camp Fire Girls Hold Sale

The camp Fire Girls will hold a
sale of fancy articles and home made
candies, Saturday, December Is, at
the Hat Shoppe.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Belding. Mich.

Belding, Mich.
Dear Santa:- Christmas is coming
and / want you to bring me some
things, these are what / want: ten
balloons, two tops, two story books,
one beautiful doll with lots of dresses
coats and caps, little piano, lit
tie airplain, wash tub full of candy,
popcorn, peanuts and nuts, guitar,
little set of dishes, a nice dress, a
pair of scissors, box of colors, a
box of paints, box of handkerchiefs
two rough tablets, two smooth tab
lets, three pencils, a drum, lots of
games, teddy bear, two rubber balls
a little soing machine, wrist
watch, box of beads, a jumping
rope, a doll trunk, an ironing board,
pair of doll slippers for my doll, a
doll dresses set, a dead dog, live
rabbit, wheeleborrow, little auto
a stock farm, a black board, wagon
slead, and circle comb. Hope you
will bring me all have written down
because have been a very good girl
From,
u;1Jo
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Clyde,
Belding. Mich. Dec. Is.

Belding, Mich, Dec. Is, 1920.
Dear Santa Claus
/ telephone to you every
day but / cant make you hear so
I'm going to write.
/ want lot of story books for
Christmas, grandma is getting tired
of my old ones and she reads them to
me.
Iswant doll buggy and Christ
mas tree.
Bye Bye, Santa, from
Matha Airline Joslin.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
MANY LETTERS ARE RE-
CEIvED FOR OLD SANTA

We have received five letters to
Santa Claus which we publish as
follows:
Santa Claus,
North Poll.
Dear Santa:- Please bring me a
auto and train of cars.
Clinton CouzZins.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Hubert and Martin Engemann re-
turned on Saturday morning from
Los Angeles, where they had been
for the last Ave months.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
John Peter Engemann.

Dere Sandy Claus:- Plese bring
me a woolly doggie, trane of kars
engin, save, tule chest and sum
candle.
Clyde
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Mrs. Lawrence Goodale and son, of
Fargo, N. d., are spending the hol-
idays at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cooley.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Margaret V. Annis:
204 Leonard st


All those holding accounts against
Ray or Mae Bailey, please send
statement of account to RayBailey
of Freeport, Mich.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Hilda Andres.
Reldinr Mich Dec

BeIding, Mich, Dec. 10, 1920
Dear Santa Claus. Please send me
an automobile, some candy, lot oi
toys, fire truck, two sweaters, one
for me and one for my brother Ed, q
tool chest,
John Peter Enpemann.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
Dear Santa Clause /:

Dear Santa Clause:
/ want a cradle for my Dol
lie, Black board, a new Coat, of
course some candy and nuts. /
would like some games if you got
them.
Margaret V. Annis:
6 yrs. old. 204 Leonard st.
Come on children, only one more
week to get your letter in and have
it published in the paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

where he is working in a state hos
pital. he told Judge Whitcomb. AL
ways at a divorce trial there must be
another witness who substantiates the
story told by the person demanding a
divorce.
In the Medlock case there was an
other woman who said she worked in
a public institution III New Mexico
with Mrs. Medlock before her mar
riage.
she coughed a good bit and I be-
lieve she had tuberculosis" said the
woman.
Did you ever know whether she
consulted a physician and found out
what was the matter with her" Judge
Whitcomb asked.
NO" the woman replied.
You say you worked in New Mex
leo with Mrs. Medlock?" the judge
continued.
Yes" she replied.
Where are you working now -
Up in Iowa where MIR. Medlock
works." she replied.
Turning to Medlock's attorney the
judge said:
Il don't believe the courts have a
right to grant a divorce on such
grounds I'll mark the case under adj
visement and meantime you write to a
physician in New Mexico and have
him examine Mrs. Medlock and learn
the exact nature of the disease which
Mr.. Medlock has described in court
here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Carl w. Trapp.


The young business men colony of
Topeka was given added enthusiasm
today in the announcement Of the ar
rival of Carl W. Trap of Kansas City.
formerly of this city. who will become
a partner of Clarence B. Jordan in the
Jordan Insurance Service bureau
Carl Trapp is well known in this
city After his education in the To-
peka schools he entered the Santa Fe
general offices. Later he was en-
pIoyed by the old Freeholders' Fire
Insurance company and in 1911 Joined
the Springfield Fire & Marine. For
the last eight years he has been spe-
cial agent and adjuster of the Spring
field company travelling in the Kansas
City territory.
The Jordan & Trap Insurance
service handles fire. motor car. acct
dent, health. burglary and compensa-
ton insurance. offices are located in
the Smith building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
IS t. B. CAUSE FOR DIVORCE?
Question Arises in iowa Mans Divorce
Petition Efled Hcre

If a man discovers after he is mar
ried that his wife has tuberculosis is
he entitled to a divorce?
The question arose in Judge George
H. Whitcomb's court today when
Henry c. Medlock of Iowa, applied for
a divorce from Ethel Medlock. giving
as his chief cause the fact, as he al
leges, that his wife had tuberculosis.
She coughed continually and l
couldn't stay in the same room with
her" Medlock told Judge Whitcomb.
Medlock told the judge he lived
with her only short time in New
Mexico when he discovered her con-
dition, altho he didn't have any physi-
clans statement that his wife was suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
Then, Medlock moved to Topeka and
lived for a short time. He filed his
divorce petition here.
From Topeka he went to Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
W. e. MCCLELLAN TO RETURN.
Stay in t. H. S. Another Year-Mrs.
ButterfieId TO Remain in East.

w. E. Mcclellan. formerly of the
high school business department, who
resigned last spring to go to Idaho
will return 20 the Topeka high school
Supt A. J. Stout announced today.
Mcclellan had arranged to become a
member of the faculty of a new high
school in Idaho. which will not be
completed for this school year, enab-
ling him to return to Topeka.
Topeka, however, has lost a teacher
who was engaged for the coming year
Mrs. Helen Butterfield. formerly prin-
cipal of Quinton Heights school, who
was planning to return to her school
after two years of government work
in Washington, D. c., has reconsidered
and will remain in Washington.