davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16
Advertised Letters

Cline Bagwell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Washburn.
Alfred Madison
May Antcliff
Mrs. Jim Johnson
Mrs. Alsine Charlton
Frederick Brown
Emma Byers
Mrs. Rena +. Hartman
Miss Leona Retersdorf
Mrs. Dorothy Shaver
w. F. Bricker, p. NJ, Belding, Mich
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

The SILVER HORDE" at the
Empress, Thursday and Friday, June
IL and Is.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

The SILVER HORDE" at the
Empress, Thursday and Friday, June
II and Is.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

FREE
BY all means get the new
Royal Cook Book--just out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful. helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY to
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
llb Fulton Street
New York City
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-06-16

"A man isjudged, not alone by
the company he keeps, but by the man
ner in which he pays his bills
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
Make Farm More Attractive.


Education for farm children should
,s universally accessible. Rural
sehesls should be up to the standards
IT city schools in every way. The
little state Of Denmark. we are told,
aas managed to build up system Of
rural schools that leads the world. No
asubt this explains the reason why
Denmark leads the world in agricul-
!ursl productivity per acre under cul-
sivatisn. There Is no reason why we,
With our greater resources, cannot
duplicate Denmarh's feat, even out
strip It. Moreover, II we are to keep
Up our national progress, we must sea
% 1t that our farming population has
comparatively equal educational, So
,ial, political and economic advantages
with our urban population.
Long hours Of labor, lack of proper
returns, and lack Of social and intel
ectual attractions are largely respon-
slble for the constant flow Of young
men and women from the farms to the
owns and cities. We have done little
Or nothing to make farm surroundings
more attractive or farm labor less of
, drudgery. We have not developed
our rural highways and modes Of COM
munication as they should be.
Every sound and normal man and
woman should have a fair and work.
lble chance to earn living and to re-
ceive the benefits of their toll, fair
and workable chance for decent, USE
ful and desirable life, with chance
to marry and support family, and
give the children a reasonable oppor-
tunity for a reasonable start.
"The farmers have a right to expect
from every national administration a
Department of Agriculture in full and
intelligent co operation with them and
the great fnrrr ORGANIZATIONS of Ameri-
ca. They deserve to be given the re-
suits of thorough and intelligent study
as to the cost of farm products at
home and abroad, and should be fur
nished the uncensored facts.
1--WE must keep constantly in mind
one most important fact, which is that
nothing must be permitted to interfere
with ample production. There must
be no fixing of prices which will re-
suit to the detriment of the farmer.
Indeed, price fixing, especially mimi
mum price fixing, should be entered
into most cautiously and only when 1t
is certain that good and not harm will
fesult
II believe in a far larger measure or
direct dealing between producers and
consumers of food. Today altogether
too small a portion of the consumers
dollar gets back to the farmer"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
t. Mary's Academy VS.
avn T,,rsope

The second game of the sea-
on played between the st.
Tary's Academy BOYS and the
Y" Juniors resulted in the de-
eat of the former with a score
{ II to 7. The game was
played at Warmers Grove on
lay 81, where the pupils and
eaching staff were holding
heir annual picnic.
In the the first game played
between these youngsters, the
5. M. A. Boys won with a score
of 8 to 7, but they were critized
in the papers for changing pit
cheers in the 4th inning, but the
"Y" Juniors can begin by
sweeping before their own door
for they had to send to New
York for a pitcher in the per-
son of R. Boyce, who was not all
they claimed him to be, for he
was replaced three times in the
pitchers box by r. Melcher.
The S. M. AS pitcher did excel
lent work during the eight in
nings, when he was replaced in
the ninth by G Castonguay. At
the third inning of the game,
the score was 3 to l in favor of
the "Y" Juniors who increased
their lead till in the ninth the
score was II to / still in favor
of the "Y's" In the last inning
the S. NJ. A. boys rallied and
brot in 6 runs, the game ending
with a score af II to 7, favor of
the "Y" Juniors.
Alphonse Lefebvre acted as
umpire and George Croft at
tended as Manager of the S. M.
A team. Rev. Father Therrien
was score-keeper.
In the afternoon the boys
enjoyed their first swim of the
season and were treated to
some exhibition swimming by
Mr.. Croft.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
AUCTION SALE
40
Head of Cattle
40

Thursday, June 10TH, at my
farm in Charleston, on the road
from Island Pond to WilIough-
by Lake, at II A. NJ, lunch ser
we'd at noon, of the following:
% Grade Holsteins, 3 Register
ed Holsteins, 2 Registered Year
ling Holstein Heifers, IL two
yearold Heifers, 2 three-year
old Heifcrs, l registered Hol-
stein Bull, two years old, IA
Calves, 10 Shoats, Sandwich
Hay Press, Dodge Automobile,
| pr. of Horse, weight 24OO lbs.
| Empire Milking Machine, 1
Cream Separator, l Registered
Morgan Stallion, The cattle
mentioned above have all been
tested.
c. H. HUDSON
George Cofran, Auctioneer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
NOTICE
70 Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
It having been represented
to the Island Pond National
Bank that it's savings book No.
1857, having been lost, the reg
istered owner has made appli-
cation for the issue of a new
book. Any one claiming inter-
est in said book are hereby
required to give immediate no.
tice of same or the new book
will be issued.
Island Pond National Bank
May 27 L
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
TOWN LOCALS

visited Mr and Mrs Frank
Bresse at Old Orchard.
Mrs Hazel Hardy returned
to her home in Richmond, Que,
Monday, after visiting relatives
and friends few days.
Jess Wallace is quite ill with
tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs L E Flint and
two daughters of Barre, were
in town a short time this week,
visiting Rev and Mrs A A Man
digo.
Mrs Gladys Banner and
daughter, Phyllis, went Wednes
day to Norway, Me-, to visit her
sister and friends a few days.
Mrs F E Hadley and daught-
err, Mildred, of Lancaster, N H,
spent the weekend in town
with Mrs Mary Hadley and
daughter, Edna.
Mr. Earl DonneIly and bride,
who were married recently in
Groveton, N. H., have return
ed from their wedding tour
and are boarding with Mr.. Don
nelly's aunt, Mrs. Frank Rus
sell, for the present.
Plan to attend the big Fourth
of July Celebration IN Groveton
Posters later.
FEE Currier spent last Sunday
in Portland, Me-, with his wife
and other relatives.
Mrs Maria Chapman has ar
rived from Bradford, VT, and
is occupying her cottage on the
lake shore.
Mrs Miles Coe died at her
home Monday, May 31st. The
funeral was Wednesday after
noon. A more extended notice
will be given next week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Danforth
have been in town this week.
They are moving their mousse
hold goods to Mechanic Falls,
Me, where Mr. Danforth has
employment.
Lewis Provoncha died Sat
urday. morning May 20 of
pneumonia. Funeral was held
Monday morning, May 31st.
Mrs Charles Mann of Clare
mont, N. H., is visiting her
nephew, Mr. G D Boardway
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Apple
bee spent the weekend at their
cottage at Norton Lake.
The Woman's Auxiliary of
Mt. Bluff Camp, No. 1902 meet
in the M. w. A. Hall on the
second and fourth Wednesday
afternoon of each month, at 2
o'clock. Daughters Is years
of age are invited, to join the
Auxiliary. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday after
noon, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs H B Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs F H Johnson and
Mrs T C Carr motored Wednes
day to Barre, where they at
tended a meeting of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of East
ern Star.
Mrs M J Carbonneau of Cor
ham is visiting relatives in
town.
Leon, little son of Mr. and
Mrs John Champagne, was
operated on for tonsils and adj
noids in the Berlin Hospital
last week.
Mrs Mable Cummings spent
last week visiting friends in
Mechanic Falls, Me.
Ralph McKelvey is working
as mechanic in a machine
shop at Montreal, Que.
Mrs Samuel Payeur was the
winner of the camersole yoke
raffled by Miss Bridget Holler.
an.
Mrs Rose Stott and two sons
moved last week from theil
rooms in the Bosworth Block tc
their cottage by the Lake fol
; the summer.
Miss Ethelwynn Dickson
spent Sunday and Monday
with relatives in Ayers Cliff.
Mr. and Mrs Mrs w S Nolar
= | - Il
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-06-03
TOWN LOCALS

is pond to get aSUrl ng OF trout,
ne having brought in one OF the
prettiest strings of speckled
beauties caught in this vicinity
one day last week.
K A Melcher is assisting in
the care of George A Rowell,
who is seriously i'll.
w E Emery is building a gar
age. Mr. c Elliott of Berlin, N
H, doing the work.
Mrs Chadwick, and son, Fred
die Finnegan, are now living in
the upstairs tenement Of Mr.
A Bonneau's on Derby street.
Mr. Dan Worth and family of
Portland, Me-, were the guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs ] A
Worth, this week.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Way have
moved from the Bonneau ten
ement on Derby street to the
upstairs rent in Mrs Steele's
house on Railroad street.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Elliott,
Mrs Tom Gilman and son, visit
ed at Willoughby Lake, Sunday
Stuart Cooley has returned
from Boston where he took a
course in telegraphy.
Mason Drew of Dtxville, Que
called on Archie Damon and
family, Monday
Mrs J J Connolly of Mon
treal was in town this week cal
ling on friends.
DR. A Ellie has been having an
attack of the grip.
Born-to Mr. and Mrs Henry
Moffett, May 20, a son.
|
Mr. and Mrs Leon Buck of
Charleston called on Mr. and
Mrs o P Wilcox Tuesday.
Mrs Maud Aldrich of West
Charleston is the guest of Mrs
Lizzie Foster this week.
Doris Foster, Pauline Parlin
Curtis Mosher and Clifford
! stevens were home for Memoir
ial Day, returning Tuesday to
the U V. NJ. at Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Steady ar
rived home from their wedding
tour Friday nigh..
Plan to attend the big Fourth
of July Celebration in Groveton
Posters later.
C D Boardway motored to
Turnbridge, last week, arriving
home Wednesday night, with
Mrs Boardway and two child
rem, who nd been there about
a month visiting her mother
Mrs Nellie Young, who return
ed with them for a weeks visit
Charles Bresette and Henry
Smith went with party from
Charleston last Saturday te
White River Jet, to attend the
Whelan two state initiation Of
eighteen Woodmen.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Steady
have rooms in John Carols
house and are doing light house
keeping.
Rev H Montgomery Simpson
Mrs. Simpson and daughter
Dorothy, leave town Thursday
this week for Montreal, Que
They sail for England Saturday
Their many friends. regret theil
departure and wish them great
success in their new home with
a hope of seeing, them again il
the future.
Mrs Maggie Harlow has
changed the location of hel
boarding house. After the
present week she will be in bus
mess in the Stewart House
Sunday, June 9Th, a Specia
Dinner will be served from ~:
80 to 2 P. M, in the dining
room.
adv
Miss Mable Osborne of Grove
ton, N. H., spent the weekend
at her home here.
D A Boardway went las
Friday to Claremont, N. H, 10,
a few days visit with his sol
and family.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Donahu,
have rooms at John Carol
and will do light hOuse-keep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
THE CONNONIiR.

tCopyright, 1870, by Edgar \. Guest
His name is seldom mentioned In the press
No medals come to him TO mark his fame
lie Is not noticed as world success,
Titles are never added to his name;
Yet he Ia brave who keeps his post each day,
And truly live unto the faith he knows,
For oft his tondcst plans must go astray,
And ne is victim OF lifos various woes,
The conmoncr must see his loved ones die,
Must suffer pain and hoartachc and de-
Spair,
Lacking the comforts greater wealth could
buy
lie has to give his children double care;
His courage does not flash across mems view,
Yet Il IL there like gold In rock and stone,
II holds him TO the tasks he has 10 do,
And strengthens him to make his fight
alone
II calls for bravery to face the heat OF day
And toll for love of those who wear your
name,
~ keep your post or duty. come what may.
And ask no fayors from the hand OF fame,
To play lfo's game and miss the laundering
cheers
To serve the world and seek no word of
praise,
TO give your best throughout your round Of
And walk erect although on rugged ways,
Few know the glory and the peace Of life.
Nor are they brayer than the patient
throng
who bear the burdens and the hurts OF strife,
Content TO live and love ana plod along;
They miss the soft sweet hours OF careless
ease,
Yet know the sclr-same sorrows Of the
great
They may not follow fancy as they please,
Yet they must bear the ronies OF fate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

That Jake llamon is stil In the east and
has his chcckbook with him IN fair conclusion
since some Of the papers In that section are
carrying liamon stuff Hamon and DIE" are
telling the folks all about oklahoma politics
and incidentally inducing M many az viii to
fall for the Hamon for. .vco president stuff All
of the "toraturo" Jake IL lnnding carries ref
ercnco to the report that lIamon is tremon-
dously wealthy" or MIR lIamon has recently
made $4,000 900 In OIL" II the senate invcst-
eating committee gets fairly started into cam
poign methods we shall insist that It visit okla
homa and look into the recent primary cam
paign In this state. The result would be in
terestinE. In the meantime republicans who in
sst on being respectable will oppose the Hamon-
biz gang IN the state just bitterly ns Tusans
oppose the Allison Kinney gang In Tusa--and
for precisely the same reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
The Horoscope
Tuesday, April Is. 1920.

This IS a most unlucky dav ac.
cording to astroloGy Mercury sat.
urn, Mars. Venus and Uranus arc all
in malefic aspect.
During this sinister sway IL is visa
TO stick to routine business matters.
deferring all important initiative
and even postponing conferences at
which plans are discussed.
The sign that Is read as inimical
to money matters also is supposed 10
be most unfavorable to the signing
Of leases or contracts.
The seers declare that the renting
or selling of property Will be attend.
ed with losses and disappointmcr's
at this time. They give warning
that Saturn menaces all who woule,
make changes in places Of resA
dences or in business locations, groy
Increase in rentals and values being
forecast. despite the assurance that
prices are to fall.
Love affairs come under an as.
pect that is threatening and engage.
ments today will bring disappoint.
ment, II is ProEnosticated
This is not a lucky wedding day,
since 1t presagcs quarrels and mis-.
understandings. II will be especial
much older than the other.
lrritability and high nervous ten
sion may be apparent during this
rule OF the stars and warning is
given that calmness should be main.
tained under all circumstances,
while this configuration has power
to disturb the emotions.
Russia will continue 10 suffer
from disturbances. for Mars culmi.
mates with menacing influence that
Is held to presage more troubles.
Through the whole summer quar-
ter Turkey will be n constant source
of grave concern to all the allies the
seers declare.
Persons whose birthdate Il is may
meet many annoyances small and
not serious. during the coming year.
They should he cautious about let.
ters and writings.
Children born on this day have
the augury OF happy lives that run
in quiet, peaceful grooves They
are likely to be trustworthy and in.
telligent
icoprsht 1890, by The Mcrnr Newspaper syudis,,D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

nave alwaya noticed. says Bll Dingloy. that
ivory iin' have @ chin tho gas supply goes
ou Tho blink
Tho eir ou South Main .ays She can hardly
wait uui That Now story entitled "rhc Double
Squ'"z"' By pul ON sale.
There b. one thing about these federal court
attaches who com" to Tuist-.somo Of th"m
are absolutely irrcsisflblc.
speaking OF catchy" ads. heroes one iu tho
sunday world Cottage Wluted.Sc your
h"us" and rent from mc'
Here. O phy ll safo Weather report which
was published hy % sunday paper. Rain prob
able 80 th" beginning of the week and again
after that
y looks very much tu this colyun as n Ola
Man Winter was trying to make . white slave
out of Miss Spring The Mann act has been vio-
lai"d in several places
Tho Oklahoman suspects that Bryan is trying
iu edge senator owen far enough ont on tho
limb -o hat W j. 70 VIII have plenty OF room
io use his saving hand ut the proper time.
\ now census is boiuE taken In McAlcsror In
rcspuuHc ip complaints Of lts citizens that tho
firHt effort showed race suicide one Of tho
things no true McAlcstcr man Will stand for
lLrlow's Wecltly, after viewing tho matter
concludes that there 80 no national political sig
ultlciuce IN the result Of the city election in
Tulsa.
The Chlckasha Express says one reason why
tho game ~ baseball between the preachers
ana the teachers turned out the way II did wac
because tho preachers could not handle the
high balls passed out 1y tho podogogucs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
ON TuE TRAIL or CREEL.

The Joint congressional printing committee
which has been the train Of Croel makes an
intercsting report This upliftcr and noble
patriot who directed the publicity during the
war is shown to have been In fact what has
long been suspoctcd--a mere partisan advocate
OF the administration In general and his own
pet corlcric in particular
Those who have been wondering whore all
the bond issues were used get lumi-
mating gleam from the committees report.
Croel was doing his best to spend the money.
Thos who remember the miasmi OF propaganda
and censorship that blighted this country dur
ing the war can now see whore 1t all came from
and why, Crccl was using the gas and throw
ing out the smoke screen.
II anybody wanted to spread ideas Of any
sort this Greet person seemed to he willing
To supply the funds from the Taxpayers pocket
on one condition. that the idea he In line with
the administration. Tho welfare of the nation
had nothing whatever to do with IT, So the
various publications boosting the league idea
were set up aud hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars expended to reach and convert the cduca-
tors. the pulpitoors an other factions OF tho
body polite.
II s now clearly apparent that tho war or
ganiaation included an organization having all
the qualifications necessary TO corrupt public
opinion to a support of uutocracy. International
ism or whatnot. The legitimate press was
bankotcd 10y "A censorship that enabled the
postmaster general to put that publication out
of business that offended, while ON the other
hand these government aEcacicg Of publicity
were busy supplying The dope calculated 10
convert America.
II seems we embraced the opportunity to
emulate Germany while We were husily en-
gagged n whipping GERMANY that our govern.
menj, at the same moment It was condcmning
German practices, set them up IN this country
and went them one better
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
KENDALL AND TULSA.

Kendall college very Unexpectedly loses an
other president The result s TO largely undo
the work OF the last two years. Educational In
stitutons do not thrive on constantly changing
administrations Stability In personnel is a con-
dtion precedent to that large success 80 much
to bc desired Kendall has had many good men
at It's head Each time the thought has been
that now at last the difficulties of the school
wcrc and success certain. Then followed.
when least expected the resignation.
What is the troublc9 Tulsa In the first In
stance contributed literally to secure this instl-
tuition, Tulsa has supported it with reasonable
lbcrnllty at all times. II liz located ideally ada
cent to tremendous population aud affords In
the way OF educational subjects. an dcal course
The institution should be ON the highway OF un-
qualified success, rich In endowment, the object
of an intense community pride why does It lag?
Tho question invites the careful consideration
of everyone FOR Tulsa is entitled to and greatly
desires an educational institution OF the nagni-
tude the directors of Kendall aspire tn create
II * our Judgment that such an institution
should bc made Tulsa institution rather than "A
dononlinational institution, and The World
after careful consideration suggests to the trus-
toes and all concerned that some thought be di-
rectcd in this direction
There are many men here OF great wealth wilt
ing to subscribe heavily toward lust such an in
stitution as Kendall, yet restrained because OF
dcnomnatunal sentiment. Other denon,Ina-
tional institutions are seeking to secure a foot
hold in Tulsa. Is there any warrant for bclicv-
ing that they would or could hc more successful
than Kendall? rs II good business or sound
common sense to divide strength In matter Of
this kind?
Let Us suppose, for instance. that Kendall
Christian tn it's administration. As "a strictly
Tulsa institution could It not capitalize the splrn
did Tulsa spirit can to It's support men Of all de
nominations, ana fully occupy its field, winning
To it's ,lassrooms the hundreds Of young mon
unI young women who now annually go else
where?
This unqucstionably, ~ to bc desired. We
are not versed iu the intrcaces Of dcuominati ion-
alism; We see only its limitations But it does
seem that Kendall as a Christian college vet non.
dcnominatiunal should hc able to command In,
pride OF Tulsa and the support OF all donomina.
tons grounds OF economy alone. We confess
a belief that az such an institution its local en-.
dowments would vastly Increase, and that under
such a regime and with such motive it would
be possible for the trustees TO exccutiv,
who would gladly accept the opportunity AS
life work
The World only asks that it's suggestion b,
considered in the same broad and loyal spirit
that it is made. All OF Tulsa behind the college
Is much better than merely part OF Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Bennie's Notebook

Me and Mary watkins was tawk.
ing to each other yestidday aulr.
noon, her looking CRATE with o. re3
hat prctticr than cnything and .
blue dress pritiy as everything me-
thinking, O., gosh, wen / grow I'D 1
bet III marry her.
And / sed, How old do you think
you'll he wen you get married?
No old, Im not going TO gct fnar.
ricd scd Mary Watkins.
Wat, never? ! said. Thinking G
wiz, heck, ana Mary Watkins soJ
no, never, wouldeut marry ibs
best man on erth il lived TO ue zoo
NCcrs old.
wy not, gosh? I sod
because / amt got "A good cnuf'
or "A opinion Of men to marry 4
single one OF them, she ,sed.
We'll. maybe there'll be one eoof
man by the time you get rcdly 10
gel married I sed.
Mecniug me. and Mary NatIr,
sed, | don't think so, enyway. ne
made up nay mind now and It's ,oa
late TO change 1t.
And pritty soon she went I'm tho
house and I started to wawk homs
slow feeling verse instcd OF better
and who did meet but Ioro,,e.
MinCer looking even prittier 'har
Mary Watkins saying. Hello Benny
ware you going2 and | sed, Home
ware you? and she sed. Home. and
| sed, Are you ever going TO 70,
married?
You bet, / wouldcn't be sernr,zc,
II | was married before I'm Il. Sc,
Lorctter Mincer.
And she kepp on going homo. and
so did I. thinking. @, Mary Watkin.
ain't the ony gerl I'm the werld