davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
CHADWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tooley and
wife of Lansing spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Tooley.
The Long Lake Aid will meet with
Mrs. George Ravell at their cottage
at Long lake June 3. A pot luck
dinner. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Harris Bolster spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ermond Marshall
and family spent Sunday with Ira
Parker and family of East Orleans
Mrs. Jennie Beach, of Orleans and
Mrs. Charlie Race of Owosso visited
Mrs. Maria Moore Thursday.
Mr.. Glenn Sprague, Of Belding, has
been spending a few days at his farm
Those who attended the opening
of the Dodson hotel, Friday night at
Long lake report good time and a
large crowd.
Spaulding's orchestra at the OPEN
ing ball, at Heth's pavilion, Long lake
Saturday evening, May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bolster ate
Sunday dinner with their parents, H..
M. Bolster and wife.
Leila Mason visited Vera Bolster
Sunday.
Bill Shuts called at Forest Chad
wick's Sunday afternoon
Bob and George Traynor visited
Albert Chadwick Sunday night and
Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
FENWIcK

Chas. Staines is slowly on the gain
from blood poisoning.
Miss Vina Parks spent Thursday
and Friday with her aunt. Mrs. VIII
Wells, at Sheridan.
Alfred Cole has been ailing the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Belyou were in
Palo Friday night on business.
Mrs. John Walters and Mrs. r. f..
Chapman motored TO Greenville Sat-
urday p. m.
Mrs. Jim Frost went to Grand
Rapids last Monday to Butterworth
hospital for an operation. She is re-
covering fine was the last report.
Mrs. Clay White spent Thursday
with her parents, Henry Minard's
near Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Monger and son
Gerald spent Sunday with Archie
Haysmer.
Mr.. and Mra. Floyd Bush and
children from Bedding, called on Mrs.
B. c. Soule, Sunday.
Jim Belyou and family spent SUM-
day with Jim Lively's, near Sher-
idan.
Miss Bernice White spent the week
end with her brother and family,
Clay White.
A reception was held on Mrs. Vera
Brown Horn, Wednesday evening.
She received many beautiful and
useful presents. We wish them a
prosperous and happy future.
Elmer Brokaw's children are hav>
ing the scarlet fever.
Miss lola Belyou is spending the
week in Ionia visiting relatives and
| friends.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26

Grand Rapids Tuesday of last week.
Glenn Tower and daughter Evlyn
and little Miss Costello of Belding
were Sunday dinner guests at Earl
Norton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norton spent
Friday in Smyrna at Bert Norton's.
Glenn Lee and family called on
Mrs. Susie Harrington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Olds in Smyrna Sunday.
Eugent Lee spent Friday night
with his grandma Harrington and
Saturday with his grandma Lee,
both in Smyrna.
Clark Holiday, of Ionia, has NOV
ed his family onto Charlie Holidays
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Olds and Mrs.
Emma Lee, of Smyrna, were Sum-
day evening callers at Glenn Lees.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
ORLEANS

Mrs. Nettie Olmstead Is spending
couple days with her niece, Mrs.
Marie Noddins.
There will be dancing party CIV
en- at Orleans hall on Friday even.
ing, May 20. Under the auspices OF
the Good Natured club. Good music
Everyone invited to come and enjoy
the evening.
Mrs. Irwin Hall Sr., of West Or
leans, called on Mrs. Edward Trey
nor, Wednesday.
Sheriff Hoppough, of Ionia, was IN
Orleans on business Wednesday.
Gaylard Morgan, little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jud Morgan, is quite sick.
Mrs. Jennie Palmeter of East Or
leans returned home Friday from
Trufant where she has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Bertha Define.
4 Mrs. Will Kitson and son Edward
called on her mother, Mrs. Edward
Treynor Friday evening. i,
+. C. Hoppough is remodling ana
redecorating his house inside and mas
given it a new coat of paint on the
outside. 1t certainly has brighten.
ed that corner of the town. Several
are expecting to give their houses
new dress of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z Wilder and son
Robert and Miss Gertrude Hawley
of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests
of their aunt, Mrs. Dewitt Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Stout and sis
ter, Hettie and their aunt, Mrs.
Lyons were visitors at Lake Odessa
Thursday. They also visited Grand
Rapids Friday.
f. C. Hoppough and Earl Emery
were in Grand Rapids Wednesday on
business.
Orleans w. C. T. U. has been post
poned one week to June a on account
of Picnic and Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Sabine return
ed home Sunday from Bedding. where
they have spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Edgar Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Niles from
Grand Ledge, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. M.
Higbee of Eagle and Miss June Glen
denning, Of Lansing, Sundayed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. Myron Kennedy and Miss Ona
Musselman visited friends at Sin
Lakes Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinson returned
home Saturday from trip to Tex
as. They were well pleased with the
country and bought place near
Brownville and expect to move there
before cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Kennedy
were Sunday guests of the latter's
uncle, Thomas Hill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tallman enter
tanned company from Greenville on
Sunday
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
EAST GRATTAN

VIM. Malone entertained the fol-
lowing on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hanna, of Grand Rapids, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billie Mccormick, of Greenville
Mrs. Kate Corrigan who is very
i'll is reported no better.
Miss Mich. Jacobson, of Lowell
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday.
Kathryn Loughlin was called home
Thursday to care for her mother,
who is very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. l.. Jacobson's cleaned house
for Mrs. Noble Spencer last week
John Bookey had a nice walk Fri
day, just ask him.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hull spent
Sunday afternoon at their daughters
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wilkinson spent
Sunday with their Grand son and
family, Mr.. Floyd Sparks.
Mr.. Willie Sparks and daughter,
were callers at James Hopkins, Sum-
day afternoon.
Mrs. W. Higgins called on Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Hull, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ed Scott called on Bert Frost
Sunday.
Lester Hopkins is working for
Mrs. w. Virgins.
See Pollyanna at the Empress,
Wednesday and Thursday, June 2-3.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
RARTONVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohn enter
tanned the Farmers club the 18th
A good attendance of members turn
ed out and several visitors. There
was a short program and after the
business meeting fine lunch was
enjoyed by ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Day were in
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
Brint0n f. Hall, President.
Frank X. Chase, Vice-President.
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier.
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Frank X. Chase. H. L. Page.
Fred Underwood. Brinton +. Hall.
Charles Eddy. Geo. w. Moulton
John Hessler. Ambrose Spencer.
Frank l.. Moon. Geo. Hoppough
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-05-26
Decoration Day

Three wars have piled high
the toll in human lives in this
broad land of ours and there
is not a person, who, upon
Decoration Day, will not have
occasion to reverence the
memory of the brave men
who gave their lives that we
might live in security and in
peace.
Upon Monday, May 81, this
bank will be closed in observ-
ance of Decoration Day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
"SQUINT" SPOILS THE PRETTIEST
 FACE. so PROTECT YOITR EYES
BY BARBARA BURKE, EIfkA~ 1f aRaottfN< CttIktrrafyN


 The windows of the soul, 2 probably the most important Of the special senses, serve a purpose at once so artistic, so enhancing, so useful and almost indispensable. that too much care cannot be given to them.
 A beautiful eye is one that is full and clear brilliant, appropriate in color to the complexion, and with the eye lids, lashes and eyebrows in keeping
 Eyes Should Have Daily Care
 It is strange how the daily care of the eyes is so much neglected. As far as possible one should avoir exposure to dust irritating fumes, vivid light are enemies of the eyes and eyesight. Tn summer time particularly, the ut most care must be exercised so as not to acquire a squint from the glare Of the water or the strong rays of the sun. This not only affects the cnaruI of the eyes but it is the fundamental cause of deep, unsightIy lines, which if allowed to remain, will develop into permanent wrinkles. Therefore. never go on the water hatless, and be sure to wear something that keeps the glare from the sight.
 A most important duty is the regular washing. To do this properly a small eyecup should be employed, using weak solution of boric acid and water. Be sure that the water is neither too hot nor too cold. It is a great mistake to douche the eyes with ice cold water as one is apt to do in warm weather. In fact, it is at times injurious to the sight. In drying, use a soft piece of linen. some old handkerchiefs. for in stance, in preference to a heavy towel, and dry gently. never rubbing the eye ball. which has a tendency to make the eye set too far back in the socket and often leaves a strained effect.
 How to Care for BroWs and Lashes
 A good skin food gently rubbed un- der the eyes before retiring will eradi- cate light lines and do a great deal toward shaping the general contour of the face It should also be well mas saged between the brows, so that any lines that may have been slightly formed. will be we'll nourished and rub bed out.
 Well defined lashes and brows piay a very important part in ones attrac- tiveness and should receive the same daily attention that one gives the teeth It must be remembered these delicate little hairs are exposed to all freaks of climate, and when nothing is done to strengthen them, sometimes a most charming face loses it's pleasing ex- pression through nothing but neglect
 The beauty of the lashes consists in their length and sillSiness. The prac- tice of trimming the lashes is only beneficial when done by an expert Never allow any one to just cut them. The eyebrows should be well arched and extend in graceful curves. Brush them daily always in the direction of thu growth of the hair, with a small
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
AMERICAN BISHOP
 SITS AS PATRIARCH

CONSTANTINOPLE July 20-(By MaiD-An American Episcopal bish- op, the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darling ton of Harrisburg. Pa, donned the robes of the Orthodox G@ek Patriarch and sat in the seat of that dignitary at a religious service here recently. He was accompanied by Admiral Bris- tol. the American high commissioners. Mrs. Bristol and a number of attaches of the American embassy.
 Bishop Darlington is making tour of the Near East for the purpose of establishing closer relations between the Episcopal church in America and the Eastern Orthodox and Old Cath olic churches lie is cnairlnan Il commission delegated to confer with the eastern churches and was invited by the Greek patriarch to occupy his pulpit Bishop Darlington wore his customary Episcopal robe and was much surprised when the Greek pa triarch removed his own elaborate
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
MAAU
 0
|(otlfGe fGessiofls ofaBride|
 (c0pyiqht 1920 bY e Ersprl,e Ass0eiaion)

ly ..H have learned that 1t does not take two dozen Holsters to serve one dozen persons. That's something! It's more than my mother ever knew, I've found. from going over her housekeep- CTS books."
 You've got to have more than q smattering Of kitchen culture to know what to do with a dozen Holsters after you get 'em." ventured Ann. who was fairly radiant with the success of her first social function. Before Jane could work her miracle. she studied tour years in an agricultural school, you know."
 conversation to Midgets famed accom- plishment. Soon she had agreed to go with a party out to White Point, the next morning. and to dive from the high cliff into the lake: also to teach some of her exhibition tricks to the more ambitious of the swimmers. Of course, Ann couldn't refuse to go to White Point with the party. I felt sorry for Ann. The beach, at one side of the Point, was the scene of Ives murder. I wondered how Ann should stand the trip.
 Deborah Burns had propostd the ex- cursion. Suddenly, I remembered thal Mother LoriIner had always admired Deborah and had wanted our Jim tC marry her.
 That match was one of the many which the war had spoiled. Jim had | liked Deborah tremendously, but she was young, and it wasn't her turn tC become engaged. She had older sisters whom her mother desired to dispose O first. so an engagement between De l borah and Jim had been delayed. Tn. war came and Jim enlisted in the avia ton service, while Deborah. by supply | ing her own car, and providing for it. hupkeep as well as her own, had beer
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

robe. together with all the insignia oi the head of the Greek church and in sisted upon Bishop Darlington wear ing them while he told the distin- guished congregation of the desire of the American church for closer CO., operation with eastern churches.
 At the conclusion of the service reception was held in the parish house at which Admiral Bristol was asked to speak and expressed satis- faction at the cordial relations be- tween Greece and the United States, relations which he hoped might become even closer as result of the draw ing together of the churches in the East and West. Bishop Darlington is accompanied by his son. the Rev. H. E. Darlington of St. Barnabas church, Newark, N. J.. and the Rev. Lewis Nichols of Look Haven. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

There's Just a Chance of Human
 Triangle" Among Lorimer's Now
 My temporary employment in Ann kitchen as helper to Mother Lorimer acting as chief cook, was followed by plunge into a cold tub and hasty toilet Hoping that I looked much cooler than I felt, I joined the group of girls in Anns bird- adorned drawing oom.
 Mother Lorimer had insisted on go- .,rne after the maid had received -.sinstructions for the rest of the day. @1t's a pity age doesn't reduce our ambitions in proportion to our strength was her comment upon her weariness. I'm tired, dear child, but I'm not complaining" she said in re- sponse to my sympathy. I'd be better off. physically. if I did as much work as this every day.,
 The girls greeted me with a cheer or the college variety. The news of the strike in Ann's kitchen had leaked out, somehow, and it appeared that Mother I.orimer and I were regarded as Strlke- breakers of a new order.
 That we were capable of cooking and serving a luncheon more delicious than any the Van Eyck chef had ever achieved-and at half an hours notice was proclaimed by Willy Van Eyck to be miracle.
 Tn most of the girls homes, she said the chefs must have formal warning about an entertainment of any size and even when they had it. the occa- sions proved times of storm and stress to the hostesses.
 its just because our mothers were never trained at all in domestic scf- cnce." concluded Willy They were brought up to admire their own ignor- ance, too. Our chef can put anything over my mother."
 Girls. I guess it's a good thing we've Secn taking a course in kitchen cult 1re.g l" said Deborah Burns thoughtful
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
TYING THE WEDDING KNOT

The performance of the marriage ceremony is often spoken of as tying the knot" The expression may be of comparatively recent origin, a figur- ative phrase referring to the fact that the contracting parties are united or bound together in wedlock. Quite as reasonable a supposition is that it has come down from the ancient Babylon ians. At any rate, 1t was the custom in old Babylonia for the priest who of ficiated at a wedding to take a thread from the garment of the bride and one from a garment worn by the groom. He would then knot the two together and present them to the bride a sym
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
PIG OPENED A COPPER FIELD

Most copper mines have been found through pure luck. The Calumet lode, the greatest of them all, was discov- cred by a pig. One day, while vigor- ously stirring the soil of the backyard of it's owner, who kept a boarding house. the pig uncovered a pre- historic Indian cache. This was pile of buried copper which was worth a fortune in itself But it also led to the examina- tion of the rock beneath. in which veI.s of the metal were found
 The Indians used copper before the days of Columbus, principally for mak- ing ornaments. Ancient Indian skele-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

sent abroad by one of the welfare or ganiZations.
 When the war was over, Jim had eloped with a girl whom nobody had ever heard of
 Irrespective of her wealth and her social connections. taking her as hu- man being, anyobdy could see that De borah was superior to Ann.
 When I considered Deborah's combi nation of accomplishments and com mon sense, l perceived that Mother Lorimer was bearing a certain cross very nobly.
 And I hoped and prayed that our Jimmy boy never could discover what d wonderful young woman Deborah Burns has become. Certainly we didn't want another triangle" to develop in the Lorimer family.
 (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Tn 1892 the town council of Edin burgh "ordains proclamation to b' made threw this burgh. that na inhab itants of the samyn be seen at any pastimes, within or without the town upoun the Sabbath day sic as golfe. However. it seems likely that some O the mem bers of the corncfl tnol1 'i., game about thfs time. for a year later the ordinance was modified so that tnt prohibition was only in effect .in tymt of sermons nsL"-Hawthorne Daniel l. the Worlds Work
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
eoReAs REMAINS ARRIVE

WASHINGTON. Aug 12-The body of the late Major General William Crawford Gorgas, former surgeon gen eral of the army, arrived in Washing
 ton tonight from New York. Accom- panied by two troops of cavalry, it was taken to the parish house of the Church of Phipini. where brief services were held for members of the immediate family. all.AI
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
} ADVENTURES OF THE TWIN S
 H Olive Roberty Bartosa.
Mir. TinraIins Escapes

 Sew i on emptied of everything hour Wouldn she haveb urpis in fomO Perhaps in al he me o
  fife n a 1t an she I'm if it takes next Christi mas."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
FIR. MANNIx WILL VISIT IRELAND

LONDON, Aug. 12-Archbishop Man nix of Australia today declared his in tention of visiting Ireland before leaV- ing the United Kingdom. despite the government edict.
 Movements of the archbishop at Nazareth house are being closely watched by police.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

tons have been found wearing copper masks. The aborigines, however, had difficulty in working the metal through the lack of efficient tools. In Michigan the built fire against the rocks con taining copper. This sometimes pro duced huge nuggets, or mass copper, !" which the Indians could neither divide nor carry away.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Boiled salad dressing.

Boiled salad dressing.
 Mix potato, celery and onion. Sprin- kle with salt and pepper. Add oil and mix thoroughly. Then add vinegar. Add boiled dressing to make moist. Arrange in a mound on d bed of lettuce. Gar nish with beets and slices of hard boiled eggs.
 PECAN CUBES
 tablespoon granulated gelatin.
 4 cup boiling water.
 % cup sugar.
 2 eggs (whites).
 l. teaspoon vanilla.
 A -cup chopped pecan meats.
 Dissolve gelatin in IA cup cold water Add boiling water and sugar and stll until dissolved Set in a pan of ice water, add whites of eggs and beat un- til mixture thickens.s Dip shallow pan in cold water Turn in pudding and let stand till firm and chilled Remove from pan and cut in two-inch souares. Roll in nuts. Serve with whipped cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast - Blackberries, uncooked icreal with top milk, toast, coffee. Luncheon-Potato salad cold boiled iam, rolls. red raspberry jam, tea. Dinner-Lamb chops. French fried sotatoes, apple fritters, buttered beets, pecan cubes. coffee.
 My Own Recipes When you make your red raspberry jam this year, try cooking it less than half down The jam will keep just as well and will have more delicate flavor. Boil the jam until the juice irops heavily from the spoon but not lntil the volume is reduced one-half.
 POTATO SALAD cups diced cold boiled potatoes. I small onion minced I cup diced celery.
 ? hard boiled eggs.
 1s cup beets diced. 2 tablespoons oil.
 I tablespoon vinegar
 Salt and pepper.
 In these days when one must lay in his winters coal supply in July, a lot of good it does to have whitewashed the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

soft brush.
 A harmless and beneficial treatment to strengthen these hairs is pure red vaseline to which has been addd a weak solution of boric acid This should be applied before retiring with a fine camels hair brush or the tip of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
Every Flower Has a Story
 Of It's o w n
THE PANSY

For heartsease and thoughts stands the dainty little pansy. The name is derived from the French word pen sees," meaning thoughts.
 Called Stepmother
 In Germany and Scandinavia. the pansy is called the stepmother. This story gred out of the fact that there are five heart shaped petals and be- hind these are five green sepals. The lower petal is the stepmother who uses two chairs. the two sepals. At either side of her are her daughters, who have each a chair The upper two petals are the stepdaughters, who have to con- tent themselves with one chair.
 In olden times. love philters were made from the juice of the panSy. If it was rubbed on the eyelids of a sleep ing person, it would cause them to fall madly in love with the next living be- ing they saw.
 Fairies Created Pansy
 One night, just before midsummer we, the fairies gathered to decide whae they should do to make the world more beautiful. They created a new flower. taking blue from the sky, varying shades of red from the sunset, yellow from the sunbearns and a warm brown from the earth. They worked all night and in the morning there were pansies all gorgeously colored An angel, who heard of the beauty of the blossom gave it her blessing. Then she kissed it and passed on, leaving the impress of her face upon the flower
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
NO coLF DURlNe SERMONS

bol of the matrimonial tie joining l:e and her husband.-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14
cooD INVESTMENT

"A shave every morning adds 75 per cent to a mans face ue."-Bostor. Post
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

Mud the baskets of him wOb  something saved him ott justth in me
  from he the picnickers they 
  So i went " he
   he 
  Lei anyon wha had
Arizona republican., 1920-08-14

For heartsease and thoughts stands the dainty little pansy. The name is derived from the French word pen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-04
Debating Club, Formed at Local High School, Meets
 With Burst of Enthusiasm

Another active department Tn the form of a debating club. has been add ed to the. preSe nt large number e. departments in ,he high school. and is meeting with an unexpected burst of enthusiasm among tn, students of that school. \ debating team is q new thing in rho high school of this city. and it's Introduction is attribut ed to series of programs presented to the students O. the school during Better Speech Week" which was Oh- served throughoLt the nation few weeks ago. md during which the idea was brought out several times of the benefits Of such an organization.
 The club, whicn meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from II 10 p o'clock. at the Y. NJ. C. A., under the dircc- tion of Miss Fitzgerald. already has twenty-eight enrolled with new arpli- cants coming in every dayl Each class in the high school is well rep resented. in the club, with about as many boys as girls. So far the les sons of the class have been devoted to organization of .iebate, bat soon will take the form of debates on prac- tical and leading questions cf the day, to be held before the student body