davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01
OLD MAN WISE SAYS:

Even In a free country you've got
TO work for what you get honestly.
II isn't what the Job is that you are
holding. It's what you are doing with
the Job.
One honest days work beats a hun
dred orations when 1t comes to cutting
living costs.
Lots Of times Opportunity goes BY
m a fivver while people are watching
for u IN the iimousines.
A lot Of men think they're stepping
On the accelerator when they've got
their feet on the brakes.
u Q lol Of fellows were as anxious
20 produce as they are to profit we'd
al have more money In the bank
Did you ever notice that the man
who spends all he makes never has
any trooble spending any increase In
payf
(copyrishs worksrs Success League,
= "a. - -.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

TO BEEKEEPERs
HONEY PRICEs. PACK
b REQUEENING ARE
cHED UPON NOW

indications are that the
.ply Of sugar IL becoming
b that prices are tending
Beekeepers>who will need
fall feeding should, how
their purchase at the
opportunity in order to Be
I've SUFFICIENT. Beekeepers
warned, also, regarding q
sugar which is on the
which comes from Cen
ca. In some instances it
Id as Louisiana Cane SUI
ver, it is from Belize
nduras. Central America.
IL characterised by q Pc
w color. We do not know
sugar is harmful to bees
believe that it would be
ichigan Beekeepers to ex-
Get the best sugar that
red. AS noted in the Bee
here is some reason for
hat during an unusually
like last winter, colonies
Itch were fed on sugar did
as well as those which
pr partly and partly sugar
is is q matter which has
worked out to q point OF
but it is safe to say that
food can be secured than
honey. Beekeepers should
Decial effort this year to
arge number of colonies
way possible. Everything
1 abundant source Of nee
ar and we should prepare
wing the bees in condition
properly.
Of honey, as indicated by
nment Market Report,
Iwhat Of a drop since the
port. This matter should
en- seriously by the bevs
vever, because honey pri-
always slump during the
+ and at the time when
st begins to move. Call
Texas both report q very
bf honey. New York and
he other normally large
tates, including Michigan
hsin, will not have their
be crop, due to the loss of
recent Of their bees. This
together with the high
gar. is bound to have .
zing affect on the honey
we look for prices equal
than last year. The bee
nselves can assist to sta
market by disposing Of as
Of their crop as possible
cry beekeeper should take
seriously and make a
{ to develop q local trade
olesale your honey this
you have exhausted every
source for selling your
y. Every pound Of first
ran white honey which is
the wholesale market
hold the prices at a point
notion is profitable. Bee
b get in q hurry to sell
their crop is of the hives
to create q slump in the
let. There is no reason
ce of Northern Michigan
should slump at all this
oes slump it will be large
y the beekeepers' throw
amount of honey on the
ng August and Septem-
here is normally very lit
3 who will pack their
should secure their pack
4 now unless they use
ny depend on saw dust
no time as good as the
August for getting fine,
Bt from the mills. This
ecured at once and kept
II be perfectly dry until
for packing. Too often
that should be done in
Rrt Of September or first
is delayed for several
sc of the inability to SCI
materials when wanted.
e last call for requiem
IS. We all know that a
part Of the winter loss
b amount of the spring
practically all if them
the honey flow, are due
re and the slow building
Is in the spring is trace
to old or failing queens.
b your apiary by getting
bs in your colonies at
purse, it is best to get
stock but if Italian
~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01


Whereas the angel Of death has
again entered our portals and taken
away our sister Mrs. Maggie Wal
dron. Resolved. that in her death,
Victoria Rebekah lodge No. 60 loses
loyal member, the community 9
live citizen and young son q good
and devoted mother. Resolved also
that in testimony Of our loss this
lodge extends its deepest sympathy
to the afflicted husband and be It
also resolved that = copy Of these
resolutions be inserted in our record
book, published in the paper and sent
to the sorrowing family.
Victoria Rebekah Lodge, No. GO.
Mrs. Anna Moon Belding, Mich.
Mrs. Emma Clarke,
Mrs. Anna Hansen,
Committee.
See Fatty Arbuckle in "The Ga
rage" at the Empress. Sunday and
Monday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01
Are the Best Tires too GOOD
for the Small Car Owner

standard and let the tire
user choose his own size.
When the oldest and
largest rubber manufac~
turing concern in the
world focuses all its re-
sources upon one grade,
one quality, it makes one
client-and that is the
sUhole public.
This single ideal is vis>
ible in any u. S. Tire
factory, at any y. S. dis
tributing branch, in any
u. S. dealers store.
Seeing that the tire-user
gets his economy mileage along
with an unlimited guarantee.
Policies are harder to make
than tires.
Probably the deepest reason
why u. S. demand keeps all
ways ahead Of the number of
tires the u. S. makers can
supply.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

Ed. Kyle, Of Chicago, was in the
city the latter part Of the week a.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl
Punches. Ed. reports that his bust
ness, the Litho-Paint Poster Com
pany, is booming right along and
that future prospects are bright. He
says that former alderman Denny
Hollenbeck, who went over to Chica-
60 and took position with Mr..
Kyle's company. Is getting along like
a veteran in the business. Mr.. Kyle
said that the first five weeks on the
job were about the worst for Denny
owing to q world Of extra work
caused By. moving. etc. but that he
stuck to It and came out on top and
Is rapidly making good. a fact which
his. many local friends will be glad
to hear.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

Girls Soul Strife, Photoplay Theme
Alice Lake. Jack Mulhall and
Frank Currier head the cast of the
Screen Classics, Inc, all--star special
photeplay "Should a Woman Tell"
from the story by Finis Fox, which
will be shown at the Empress theatre
September and 2.
As the title implies, the picture is
q dramatic description of the strug-
gle within woman's heart between
her desire to confess her whole past
to the man she loves and her fear
that such confession may cost her adj
GRAFTON. The heroine of the story is
Meta Maxon, fisher girl in little
village on the Massachusetts seacoast
transplanted by circumstances seem
ingly kindly enough at first. What
occurs after her introduction to Bos-
ton society under the sponsorship of
Miss Cfarissa Sedgwick constitutes
the item of Meta's past of which she
dare not speak later to the man she
is to marry, yet which she feels must
not conceal in fairness to him.
Direction of SHOULD Woman
Tell was done by John E. Ince, the
excellent photography by Sol Polito,
and unusual artistic effects have been
achieved by his cooperation with the
special art director, Amos Myers.
The production was supervised in en-
tirety and personally by Maxwell
Karger, director general of Screen
Classics, Inc.
The setting of the piece for the
most pare is in the village where
Meta was born and lived until the
advent of the Bostonian society wo-
man who takes an immediate fancy
to the young girl and forthwith deter
mines to do all within her power to
improve her condition Of life. This
Miss Sedgwick accomplishes by send
ing Meta to q fashionable finishing
school and later bringing her out as
she would have her own daughter.
This proceeds the incident which la
ter was to bring the necessity of de-
Gliding her terrific soul problem.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

EVERYBODY agrees
Il that it is generally
desirable for merchan~
disc to be graded.
A good principle that
often comes out at the
wrong. end for the car
owner the man with
the upkeep on his mind
the tire bills to pay.
! He feels that tire econ
omy should be a personal
contyacfzUifh the Hre-Mser.
Not a transaction with
his car, whether it be
big or small.
Reasoning tires in
human terms instead Of
trade custom has written
this policy for the United
States Rubber Com
pany-
Build all tires to one
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

(FolIow the travels OF the Lunk-
head Medal Next you will be told
what happened to the Man Who
Never Looked up the Facts About
His Work.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-01

u Loo Of fellows were as anxious
20 produce a. they are to profit we'd
al have more money in the bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Nows-
paper Hyndicate. New York City.
ARE You GETTING CARELESS?

Are YOU, mistress housewife, getting
careless about your personal appcarancc2
Arc you less particular about the way you
wear your clothes, or the way you arrange
your hair than you were Mt the time you
were married or when you first went TO
keeping house?
OF course YOU are, and it would be very
surprising If YOU were not 1t would be
abnormal for the matron of middle age,
the mother OF grown children, to bc na
precise in attention to dress rs the girl
of seventeen, going to her first dances and
free from household responsibility. IL IL
only natural for the young girl to devote
half hour TO dressing for evening callers.
We laugh at her and tease her for 1T but
we wouldn't have her otherwise, But th
woman of fifty who prinks as long scems
selfish and silly.
So YOU see il is natural To be consid-
erably less precise about dressing as the
years of your housekeeping experience in
crease. But at the sumo. time there is
usually no real excuse for the woman who
becomes lax or slovenly. There is all the
difference in the world between this and
merely not being too interested in dress.
IL is not bad idea for the housewife to
check herself rather severely every once
in a while to see whether she is becoming
really lax. The best possible cooking and
perfect housekeeping are no excuse Tor
this Any husband and any son would
rather see his mother with neatly kept
finger nails than TO see all the silver and
brass In the house.shining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Social Features of
Community Service Drive

after the women's patriotic organizations.
One of the best evidences of the general
ly reused interest shown is the work being
done in the Drive by the Junior League
Girls. These enterprising young women
are as alert as usual TO an opportunity for
community service. This time they are
expecting 10 even surpass their former
efforts in raising money with a tea-dansant
at Hotel du Pont on October 2, following
the playground parade.
Nor is the younger set, the debs and
sub-debs less progressive and public
spirited On October l, at Q p. N. at the
New Century Club, under Miss Carolyn
TatnalFs direction, a charming affair
will be given, q dance 10 which it is ex-
pected 800 or more tickets will be sold
Miss Tatnall has enlisted the following
girls as her committee. Misses Margaret
Richardson, Alice MARTENS, Margaret
Ritchie, Dorothy Warner, Gertrude Kruse
Mary Tatnall. Dorothy Frederick, Bea-
trice Frederick, Marie Berl Maddin will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The general committee of Mrs. Cole
man du Pont, Miss Jennie Weaver, E. r.
Mack, John p Nields, and j. Oliver Bry-
son.
The big luncheon on October 2
in the duBarry room of Hotel dupont
viii present = number of speakers on the
phases Of .,vrvice to which the Community
Drive fund will be applied. A surprise
feature of the luncheon has been announc-
ed and in this Josiah Marvel, Judge s.
ID. Townsend, DR. II. W. Howell, Judge
George Gray, General T. c. du Pom t,
David Snellenburg viii be the star act ors
Among the prominent women on the
executive committee are Mrs. Coleman
du Pont, Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, Mrs.
j. Montieth Jackson, Mrs Viyien c.
Boggs, Mrs. John. Bancroft, Mrs James
A. Draper, Mrs. Jacob Faber, Mrs.
James Ginns, Mrs. William H. Hancker,
Mrs. Garrett ]. Hart, Mrs Arthur Levi,
Mrs. William b. Megear, Mrs. Egmont
Negendank, Mrs. w. c. Nesbitt, Mrs.
George Parson, Mrs c. p M Rumford,
Mrs. Ernest Tale, Miss Carolyn Tatnall,
Mrs Robert TomliDson, Mrs A. ID. War
ner, Mrs. Thomas w. Wilson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Work and Play at the
Delaware WOmen's College
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

The perfect autumn weather and the
somewhat congested living quarters NJ
the Wonen's College combine IN making
out-of-door life especially attractive just
now Hockey and basketball are popti-
lar with gym classes and tennis "hende"
are waiting anxiously for the clearing and
marking Of the courts. Practice will soon
begin in earnest for all sports, and many
exciting games should be contested before
the season closes.
Picnics and hikes make interesting
breaks IN the routine Of schedule arrange
ment and classroom work. On Tuesday
afternoon the juniors entertained their
freshman sisters at n picnic in Red Mems
Grove. Since this affair followed the
bag rush at Delaware College, victory
for the Freshmen lads, both freshmen and
junior lassies were in splendid spirits. A
jolly hour was spent in the grove singing
college and popular songs, while sand
wiches, pickles, cake, fruit and all the
other picnic goodies were enjoyed
Not 10 be outdone by the students, the
resident faculty, on Wednesday afternoon,
'fhiked" IN the Maryland Delaware line
and there had regular campfire with Its
bruiled bacon, roasted corn and all the
gport that accompanies the three In the
absen &C Of the faculty the senior class
planned n faculty take off" nc dinner
The members Of this solemn and diRnihed
class dressed in costumes suggestive Of
the "profs' and led the procession into the
diningroom, where they occupied the
faculty table" During the meal the
dean, Represented by Winifred Hanchett.
called attention TO various announce
ments gi en- by the heads of various de-
partments. Each of these announcements
delivered in a voice and manner exaggerat-
ing the part, was well received. The whole
thing was a clever buriesque and relieved
tho dinner hour of all fornality.
Miss Churchnfan was given a great
deal of credit for her splendid manage
ment of her decreased work Of meal plan
min under difficulties which arise from
inadequate kitchen space and the labor
shortage. She is soon 10 have the as
sistance Of tireless mechanical servant,
however, IL all goes well Mrs. A. ID.
Warner visited the college IN Thursday
70 discuss the matter Of adding electrical
kitchen equipment. While on the campus
Mrs. Warner inspected the two new build
ings which have made truly astonishing
progress since her Inst visit. In early
September they were merely started; now
they are rooted, partly weatherboarded,
and fitted with window frames.
NEW Fnsg ARTS INSTRUCTOR
Miss Rachel r. Taylor Of Red Bank,
New Jersey, who has Just assumed the
professorship Of fine arts in the Wornen's
College of Delaware, is graduate of New
Jersey State Normal School. She sup
plemented her work there with study at
Pratt Institute, New York, where she was
graduated from the nomal art and manual
training course.
Since her graduation she has been in
turn teacher Of fine arts in Springfield,
Massachusetts,, teacher IN charge OF fine
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
NEW CENTURY CLUB
CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER

New Century Club, Wilmington, Del,
President, Mrs. Frederick Bringhursti
secretary, Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers
calendar for-October, 1920 as follows:
Wednesday, October g, 3 p. m.-Ad-
mission Committee Meeting.
Friday, October 8, 10 n. m.--Exooutivr
Committee meeting.
Wednesday, October 13, 3 p. m.-
Regular monthly meeting. Reports
Music. A talk 10 club women by club
woman, Mrs. w. A. Jaquette, Swarthmore
Pa.
Friday, October IS, S.15p. m.-An open
meeting. Tho platforms Of the Democratie
and Republican parties will he explained
and discussed by leaders of both parties.
Friday, October. %, 10 a. m.--Meot.
ing of Directors Of Corporation
Wednesday, October %, SIS p. M
Lecture by W. J.. George Of England. Sub
jcct, Modern Marriage" Non-members
SO cents
Reading section. Topics for I920-le2l
II, The Coming Of the Mayiiower, 2,
Our Heritage, 3, The Development Of tho
English Novel; 4, Arts and Crafts of the
Middle Ages; 5, Tho Little Theatre
6. Rccollectious Of Literary Life; Z,
Abraham Lincoln; s, Our Little Brothers
of the Air
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Convention Plans For
League OF Women Voters

The Delaware League of Women Voters
has perfected plans for the convention
20 be held at the Hotel du Pont next
Wednesday and Thursday The speakers
of national prominence who will be present
20 address the gathering are representa-
tives of both the great political partics,
thus afTording program void Of PARTISAN
ship.
Mrs. George Denny, president Of the
Philadelphia League of Women Voters,
viii be here for the luncheon in the du
Barry room of Hotel du Pont on Wednes-
day at o'clock, standard time.
Mrs. Denny is q most interesting speak
er, as is Miss Portia Willis of New York.
Mrs. Denny is a Republican woman and
Miss Willis is prominently affiliated with
the Democratic party.
DR.. Walter Hullhen, president of
Delaware College, will preside at the big
mass-meeting for both men and women
TO be held Wednesday evening. On this
occasion Raymond Fosdick OF New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

viii represent the Democratic party and
DIR. McElroy of Princeton, will speak as
"a representative Of the Republican party
The demonstration citizenship class
TO be held IN the Hotel ballroom Thurs
day morning is exciting great deal of
interest among the women Of the State
Mrs. Oliver johnson of St Louis vii
conduct the class which IS the first of
the series TO be gwen in Delaware.
Mrs. John X. Eskridge, treasurer of
the Delaware League, viii be one Of the
speakers of the convention.
Tickets 70 the luncheon may be Sc
cured from Miss Agnes Downey, whose
phone number is 2799-W
The basic idea Of the League is a nom
partisan desire 10 uphold the best political
candidates and the highest issues. The
women are unitedly standing for good
government in politics and regardless
of political affhation expect 10 keep shoul-
der 20 shoulder IN the maintenance Of a
moral government code.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

Plans in connection with the social
features OF the Community Service drive
for Community recreation are progress
sing rapidly. The committees in charge Of
the different divisions are highly elated
over the success of the campaign, so far.
Mrs. George B. Parsons, Mrs. Robert
W. Tomlinson, Mrs. Flanningan are in
charge of the various stores, In the solici-
ton Of money. Mrs. Garrett jefferson
Hart IS another chairman. Mrs. W j.
Webster viii captain an Atlas Company
team, and the Hercules Company as
well as other large industries will in this
city each be Systematically canvassed.
Mrs. James y. Ginns, Mrs Ralph
Saltzman, Mrs Faber, add Mrs. Levy VIII
all serve In this connection.
Miss Elizabeth Bullock is looking after
the theaters and Mrs. Egrnont Negan-
dank the churches. Mrs. J. A Sprague
is interesting the Daughters of Isabella.
Mrs. William H. Hancker is looking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

and Miss Edith Belts arein provg this ap-
peal by leaving on Monday Miss Odel
will be presented this winter by DIR. any
Mrs. Joseph II. Odell Her sister, Miss
Margery Odell, was presented last winter
Among the college men, Frank Thomas
has returned to Cornell.
Mrs. John Townsend is entertaining
over the weekend, her sister-in-law. Mrs
Lydia Collins of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Delbert c. Suplee of Philadelphia
has been visiting Wilmington relatives.
Walter Butler has heen Mt Asbury
Park for several days as the guest Of DR.
and Mrs. Hill.
Mrs. Albert Penn and children, who
have been spending the summer in Colo
RADIO with Mrs. Penn's brother. Lieutenant
Commander Frank Roop Smith, returned
today. 1t. Oomdr. Penn, Il. 5. A. also
arrived home today on few days leave
Comdr. Penn is chief engineer officer OF
the U. s. s. Pennsylvania.
Miss. Harriette Curtis, Mrs. Frederick
William Curtis attractive young daugh-
ter will leave for Miss Walkers school IN
Connecticut at an early date.
Mrs Walter Laird is spending several
days in New York.
Mrs r. III. DInham and Miss Marion
Dunham were In New York for few days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lackey have been
spending several days at Andover, Mass,
where they went to enter their son,
Frank, Jr-, in college.
Miss Justine Hoover of Dayton, Ohio,
viii arrive today to be the guest of Miss
Dorothy Walker for 10 days, after which
both will go TO National Park Seminary
at Forest Glen, Md, where they were
schoolmates last year. A number of de-
lightful gatherings have been arranged
In honor of Miss Hoover's visit.
Benjamin Brown have returned from
Asbury Park.
Mrs. Henry J. Mueller of West Philadel-
phia and little daughters were the guests
Va G'i otoNsts WIZ a~tNASAsN VI tAi tiAi0
week
Mns Elizabeth Quigley returned last
week from Avalon, n. ].
Miss Mildred Z. Sinclair of Glynrich
has returned to Darlington Seminary.
A small informal wedding will take place
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawson Scott, when
their daughter Helene Barrett viii be-
come the bride of James Eugene Levering
Holmes of Baltimore. Miss Scott viii
be given in marriage by her father and
Will be eattendedby Miss Louise Murgtroyd
as maid of honor. The brides gown will be
of ivory satin and Chantilly lace, and her
bouquet will be French shower in pastel
shades. Miss Murgatroyd viii wear peach
taffeta embroidered in gold and viii carry
blue larkspur and Ophelia roses. Dwight
M. Decker Of Pittston, Pa. viii act as
best man and Miss Margaret Stirling
Of this city viii play the wedding march.
Among the out Of town guests viii be the
groom's mother Mrs. James E. l.. Holmes
DIR. John H. Strong. the officiating min
lister Mr.. Edwin W. Ievering and Mr.
Leonard Levering. all of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Robert +. Gillian of Brookneal Va.
MFR. and Mrs. Holmes viii reside IN
Newark, n. ]. Miss Louise Murgatroyd
entertained on Thursday at Naaman' S
IN honor OF Miss Scott.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
BELLEFONTE CIYICS' CLUB.

The BeIlefonte Civics' Club met Tues
met Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George Kates. The Vioe-president,
Mrs. Jennie Eaton, presided. Miss
Angela Curran gave two piano numbers
in most artistic way and Miss Mary
Eldridge read an excellent paper, 'Why
Women Should Register" DIR. Jose
phine NJ. p. White De Lecour, who is
always an interesting speaker, addressed
the club and Mrs. Fred Hope gave some
charming recitations. Mrs. Ferguson was
appointed chairman for the luncheon the
club expects to give soon. The committee
will meet Tuesday evening at o clock at
the home of Mrs c. F. Morris, the club
president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB CALENDAR

Monday, October 4, p. m.-Currrnt
Events; music; tea.
Monday, October IL S p. m.-Musical.
Tuesday, October Il. 2.s0 p. m.-Regu-
lar meeting of the board Of directors
Monday, October Is, p. m.-Cmrent
Events; music; tea.
Monday, October 25, S p. m.-Regular
business meeting All officers and chair
men are requested to be present and pre-
sent their reports.
n B.-All meetings 10 be held in the
clubhouse, 2300 Boulevard Due notice
viii be given Of any change.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Y. w. c. A. CALENDAR.

MONDAY.
3.00p. m.-Friendship Club, club rooms
TUESDAY.
10.15 a. m.-Swimming Glass for
Women, Y. NJ. c. A. pool
7.30 p. mp. l.. c. C. meeting, club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY.
800 p. m.-True Blue Corps, club
rooms.
$50 p. m.-Altiora Club, WoIlaston
Hall.
THURSDAY.
1000 a. m.-Staff Meeting, club rooms.
FRIDAY.
7-30 p. m.-Girl Reserve Rally, club
rooms.