davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
At THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Zazu Pitts. who appears today at
the Republic Theatre in the Robert
sonCole Superior picture, Seeing 1t
Through made at the Brentwood
Studios. co-stars with large and di-
yersiiied cast Opposite her. playing
Jim Darlington, is Henry Woodward
Edwin Stevens is the heavy" play
ing Icnabod Bogrum. an unprincipIed
money lender Fannie Midgley is the
mother OF the picture. and other
parts are taken by Hughie Mack. W.
II. cambridge, Anna Hernandez and
Julanne Johnson.
Claude II Mitchell both directed
and wrote Seeing II Through" In
the picture he gave Miss Zazu PITTS
on eof her most appealing roles. that
OF girl who smiles through misfor-
tunes enough To cause u less opti-
mistic soul 10 drop out of the race.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
WEEKLY PROCEEDINGS
OF ORPHANS COURT

The weekly meeting OF the County
Orphans Court. deferred from Tues
lay. Was held today, and the follow
ing business was transacted:
The application of runer 4. Ander-
son for letters of administration on
he estate of william ii. rown, was
iled and granted; Mir Anderson quail
fled as administrator by filing the
prescribed bond and the court direct
ed issuance of notice To creditors
The first and final account OF VIII
liam NJ Clokey. and Daniel r. Ran
hall. as administrators of John =
Clokey. was filed. examined and pass
ed
An inventory of the personal estate
Of Richard p Disney. was filed and
passed
The last will and testament of JOS
eph II. BELLS. was filed and admitted
probate
An order for the sale of the per-
sonal estate Of Richard p. Disney
vas passed.
An inventory OF the personal es-
tate OF the late I.ieut.-Com. ForneA
NJ. Knox. of the Navy. was fled and
approved
The application Of Florence oNeil
ma Edward O.Neil. for letters Of adj
ministration on the estate OF Hugh
0Neil was filed and approved; bond
If administrators approved, letters
granted. notice 10 creditors issued
and Nelson S Owens. and j. Edward
Prout we're appointed as appraisers
| Of the estate.
The last will and testament of Alice
! Sellman. was gled and admitted tC
| probate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
SOLDIERS RELIEF PLAN
MIGHT BRING DISASTER

Washington. u. e.. Mar. IA hond
issue OF $4,000. coo, 600. 10 pay adjust
ed compensations TO former service
men might result in disaster. Secre-
tary Houston today told the. House
Ways and Means Committee which is
considering soldiers relief legisla-
ton
Increased taxes to extend aid 20 for-
mer service men was suggested by the
Secretary as the less harmful" way
but he said the proposed expenditure
of TWO billion dollars would lie a
serious one for the people TO confront
at the present time
The present financial situation is
not critical" Mr. Houston said
Economy by the people, avoidance
Of waste in expenditure, economical
appropriation by Congress and pru-
dence in handling these appropria-
tons will materially relieve the siJua-
ton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
BILLS TO REGULATE
SALARY OF ]. P. AND
FEES OF CONSTABLES

Continued From Page One)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

now bullding-one at Panama. one al
Pearl Harbor and commercial dock
in San Francisco bay"
Secretary Daniels recommendations
follow:
Guam to be developed as a fuelng
and repair station for vessels bound to
the Philippines.
Pearl Harbor TO be developed as a
supply base. with facilities for repair
and routine upkeep.
A navy yard in San Francisco TO be
developed which Will permit OF the
docking and repair OF the capital ships
now building
The navy yard at Bremerton be en-
larged; this 10 become one OF the main
repair and docking yards for capital
ships
base be established convenient to
the Pacific drill grounds off the coast
OF Southern California
Development OF the submarine base
OF San Diego
We should also have a submarine
and destroyer base al Port Angeles,
Washington. and destroyer base on
he Columbia River" said Daniels
81 request authority to accept from
he city OF Astoria. Greg, free from
any membranes and without cost to
he government certain tract OF
land located at Tongue Point. Column
bia River, for use and submarine
and destroyer base"
A fueling and supply base will even
tually be needed in Alaska. the Secre-
tary said
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
BIGGER NAVY PLEA
MADE BY DANIELS
Should Have q, 900 Men In Re-
serve Force And De-
velop Docks
BUILDING NEEDS GROW

A strong naval reserve. much larg-
er and better trained than existed
before the war. must always be main
tanned by the United States. Secretary
Daniels urged upon the House Naval
Affairs Committee.
lie urged Congress 10 authorize
enrolment OF 27,0O0 men in the naval
reserve
Immediate wide development OF Pa
cific coast naval bases is imperative
for safeguarding United States Pacine
possessions and Alaska. according to
Daniels, who emphasized that the Pa
cific fleet OF today is larger than the
entire feet which sailed from San
Francisco on its famous trip around
the world and that Pacific naval IA
cilities then were inadequate
There are at the present but three
completed dry docks on the Pacific
coast capable OF taking the battleships
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
HOOVER TO TESTIFY
IN NAVY WAR PROBE

Washington. u. G., Mar. ll.-Her-
bert Hoover will be called to testify
in the Senate investigation of the
Nays conduct Of the war Rear Ad-
miral Sims told the inquiring commit
tee today that Mr.. Hoover had an in
innate knowledge of the situation in
Europe at the time America entered
the war and asked that he be sum
moned to suhstantiate the Admirals
testimony with regard to the gravity
Of the Allies position at the time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
p 5. {. Chairman Under Knife

j. Milton Reifsnider. chairman of
the Public Service Commission. Balti-
more. who was operated on al Union
Protestant Infrmary yesterday by DR.
J. NJ r. Finney. was reported resting
comfortably last night
The operation was the result of
stomach trouble that has bothered MIR.
Reifsnider for several years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
Snnt. Western Union Here

Out on tour of inspection of the
various offices within his jurisdiction,
C. b. Horton. superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Company is
in Annapolis today. going over the af-
fairs OF the local office of the COM
pany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11

being given over today to considera-
ton of the horse racing bills. against
the passage of which there is deter
mined fight. The issue came before
the House soon after it was convened
this forenoon, and the fight at once
began. chiefly on the question of pro-
viding referendum on the question.
Delegate Gambrill. of Howard County
delivered vigorous speech in favor
of the referendum. AT 100 o'clock
the House recessed. and re-convening
at 3 O'Clock, the fight continued un-
abated. with indications of continuing
throughout the afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
Bishop Woodcock's Sermon

The Right Rev Charles T. Wood
cock. Bishop Of Kentucky, preached
The sermon His subject was Lib
erty' The definition Of Liberty" said
the Bishop, is not the license to do
as you please but the Liberty TO do
right When we translate that defini.
ton into action, we become a valuable
asset in our community Every word
and every action of our life has an in
tluence upon our neighborhood for
good or bad. We cannot escape this
fact, il is as sure as the scientific law
of the Conservation of Energy. The
power of contact is a mighty personal
force. which not only affects our gen
Grafton. but those to come. Oxford was
more sober in 1860, because Gladstone
was there in 1880. The measure of our
influence for noble living is the meas
ure of our nearness to God. On the
contrary. those who degrade their as
sociates can only enjoy a DEVILS happi-
ness
But do not be discouraged when you
sometimes seem to fail. Remember,
God is not going to judge you by your
success. but by your honest attempts.
And what joy it is to be recognized
as an upbuilderl To be welcomed as
valuable addition in any social unit!
The children looking out from home
for fathers return from work; the
happy embrace and kisses for each
one; and then entering the home and
greeting those children's mother with
love and countenance pure and un-
ashamed! All, we know the influence
of a brave personal example, as surely
rs a weary traveller knows the location
Of the hillside spring; its influence is
traceable by the beauty it creates as it
flows through the field singing on its
life-giving errand.
Let us never. then. think of this
power as a mere duty; it is a privilege,
A heaven-given trust. Neither let us
judge our fellows too harshly-we are
often more blind than men are bad
Take this story home with you:
There is a monument in St Johns,
New Brunswick, sacred to the memory
Of Fred Young. He once saw a great
commotion on the dock. Pushing his
way through the crowd. he discovered
the cause of the excitement-a young
man was drowning. Hurrying back
he seized a life-buoy, gave an end of
the rope to the crowd. threw the buoy
toward the drowning man and then
drawing of his coat. he leaped over
board and swan to the victim. With
heroic effort he secured the man and
then called to the crowd TO pull them
TO shore. But alasi the crowd had
dropped the ropes end into the water
and both Fred Young and his benefici-
airy sank and were drowned Drowned
within a few feet Of the wretched
crowd! Are we so useless? Can't we
at least hold the rope and pull for the
shore. 10 help heroes in the work of
salvation?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-11
CELEBRATION
AT SAINT ANNE'S
IMPOSING SERVICE
tcontlaued From Page one.)

unanimous decision 10 make the pews
free.
The post confirmation hymn was
The King Of Love my Shepherd is"
after which the Bishop of Kentucky
preached a most earnest and inspiring
sermon.
God SO loved the World" was the
title of the OfIertory Anthem, during
The rendering OF which the Offering for
the Bishops Visitation Fund was
taken, Bishop Murray said the closing
Prayers and Benediction. The Recess
sional hymn was. I'm the Cross of
Christ Glory"
Accounts of Bishop Murray's address
and Bishop Woodcocks sermon follow;
Bishop Murray'S Address
After Confirming the class. before
hey left the chancel. Bishop Murray
spoke TO the members on the step they
aad just taken which. he said, admit
ed them 10 every privilege and bless
ug that could be given them. He ask
I'd them 10 remember the Confirmation
service itself. which had been partici
pated in by them all and he pointed
out, particularly some of its lessons
and gave them four key words;
| Prayer 2. Perseverance; g Progress
| t. Perfection. Calling upon them tC
continue in well-doing as the best
means, coupled with continued prayer
II advancing to perfection. and asking
| hem 10 let him know of their progress
| he dismissed them TO their seats and
| addressed "A strong congratulation t.
| he congregation, in which he consid
! cred the past year as the most fruitful
one in the history of the of st, Anne's
| both in effort and accomplishment
| even though many other past years
had brought their own success HI
| wanted them all 10 feel that not onl!
| he but also the Diocese was behind
them and would assist the parish il
| doing what he knew il had in mind
to the extent of its needs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
PAGE SIX


Mary Young, Of Bedding, visited at
Lydia Casners. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Steele was in
Grand Rapids Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Donovan spent
Sunday at Emory Storey's, Of Low
ell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. James Donovan and family
were in Grand Rapids Saturday and
called on Mrs. Henry Reinshagen and
Mrs. Jennie McNaughton at the But
terworth hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan and
little daughter, Bernice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Donovan and daughter,
Helen spent Sunday at their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donovan.
There will not be any services SUM-
day evening as Rev. Frank has gone
to conference.
Nothing But The Truth" at the
Empress, Wednesday, September %.
Every one is busy Gaming fruit and
getting ready for winter.
Frank Ronovan has bought Mr..
Hartwell's timber at Cannonsburg
and will commence work soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crandell and
daughter. Esther, of Owosso, Mr..
and Mrs. z. ID. Dow, of Belding call
ed at Frank Donovan's, Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Clemens, of Belding is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. George
Rhodes for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Patt, OF
Grand Rapids, were the guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A..
Norton, Saturday and Sunday
Rollin Donovan, Walter Tuthill are
working for Ed. Whitford, building
a bungalow for Leaf Felps, of Grand
Rapids.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

Without answering him, Hilary
turned to the Seigneur. IF Monsieur
Brousseau's business Is with me, no
doubt you and Mademoiselle Rosny
viii excuse u.s." he said.
1T amt with you." retorted Brous-
seau. scowling. II was just telling you
my opinion OF you. the same as I'd
tell any man. no matter who he was.
It's with you, Rosny," he continued.
addressing the Seigneur again. And
1t amt private. Private? Diable. it's
too public It's made me the laughing
stock OF st. Boniface, and Ste. Marie
too. Every ones seen Mademoiselle
Rosny riding and driving with me.
Now she says she won't have any
more to do with me. Why? Have I
changed? Amt I the man always
was? When make bargain ! stick
to It,"
Monsieur Brousseau." protested the
Seigneur, 1--WE Rosnys do not break our
pledges. Whatever my daughter has
contracted TO do will be done. But this
is hardly the occasion, or the man.
DER"
ST know 1t amt" said Brousseau,
subsiding; and Hilary felt Medicines
hand. which had gripped his arm tight
ly to restrain him, relax its tension.
Maybe / forgot myself. / don't want
to be anything but gentleman In the
presence of ladies, but It's hard.
Monsieur Rosny, when everything's as
good as settled, TO have 1t put back
in the melting-pot. Meaning you, Mon
sieur Askewr' he continued. sneering
into Hilary's face. That's where you
come into this business. When people
in st. Boniface began TO talk about
Mademoiselle here having thrown me
over for him"-he was addressing the
Seigneur again-"it's more than flesh
and blood can stand"
The Seigneur looked pitifully dis
tressed His face, flushed with resent
ment at Brousseau's insolence, was
nodded into impotence by conflicting
impulses. He stepped forward.
81 am sure, gentlemen, that there
exists no cause for disagreement" he
said. Monsieur Askew is entirely
guiltless of what you suggest. Please
remember, Monsieur Brousseau, that
he is my guest. Madeleine, my dear,
suggest that you and Edouard have
a quiet talk together. know that you
hold your word as sacred as we Ros-
nys have always held our word
Madeleine was as pale as death, but
she stood forward bravely. 81 never
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

pledged my word to you, Monsieur
Brousseau," she said In a low tone.
you know IL. You asked me to be
your wife and I refused. You took a
good deal for granted. You took me
for granted. You made a mistake.
When you trescherously conspired to
cut Monsieur Askew's boom, when you
planned his death. you lost whatever
chance you had ever had. shall never
marry YOU"
Brousseau staggered backward, came
mp against the table, and stood star.
Ing at her In incredulity, IN fear, In
fury, his own face whittier than hers
The Seigneur sat down In hs chair
heavily, seeming to collapse there.
Then Brousseau flung his fear aside
and laughed. and 1t was the most eva
laugh that Hilary had ewer heard He
addressed Rosny: and as he spoke he
continued to advance toward him, I'M
I'll he was shaking his hst IN the old
Seigneur's face.
II understand now he sneered.
This line American has been at work
In this matter. 1t Is he who has been
spreading these lying stories about
me. / don't blame your daughter.
Rosny. A woman Is easily Influenced
by a new face. Sos a man. for that
matter.
II don't blame her. I expect my
wife to be true TO me after we're mar
ried-no more and no less. I'll take
care Of the love. amt hard man.
can make allowances for human ma
ture. I expect to mold her and to
keep watch over her. Maybe she'd
do the same with me.
but this Is different, Rosny," he
shouted furiously. yHe's been telling
her lies about me. He came up here
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
The Best Food Known is
Baked from Flour

No other food compares with the breadstuffs baked
flour has been the staple food of the nations Next
to it is rice But flour always has been and always
will be the food reliance Of most of the people Of the
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

mesh me. capture me. that should be-
come his wife and save your land for
you"
The Seigneur turned on her look
In which humiliation struggled with
anger. He seemed stupefied by her
outburst. Hilary interposed.
Monsieur Rosny, / love Madeleine.
and intend to marry her." he said
calmly. "But realize your feelings.
and understand how great shock
this has been. You invited me to de-
part when am well. / am well enough
to depart now. But i shall return, to
see her and to plead our cause frank
ly with YOU There exists now no
reason, mo- valid reason"
"You shall never come here!" thun-
dered the Seigneur. losing all self-con-
troll. "The day when sold your uncle
the timber rights over my land was the
most evil day OF my life. Golf you
are well, gol My caleche Is ready for
you. Go, monsieur, in Gods name, and
trouble me no longerw
He raised his voice and shouted,
"Robitaille! Robitaillel"
From some place in the recesses Of
the Chatueau a feeble, quavering cry
answered him. And through the door
way Hilary saw the ancient serving
man come shutting to obey his master.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

and little girl were Sunday callers
at William Wright's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barlow and
son were Sunday callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. Antcliff visit
ed the latter's mother and family,
Mrs. Ross, at st. Louis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Snow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Snow were Sun
day callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Smiths, and from there they went
to Alma accompanied by Master
Donald Pickard.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
WEST CHADWICK

Mrs. Melvin Smith cooked for silo
filters Friday and Saturday. Mrs.
Elmer Lowden assisted in waiting on
them.
Mrs. Ella Tingley, of Beldiug was
Saturday and until Monday guest
of her brother, Levi Krick and fam
lily and Sunday, Ernest Leach and
daughter, Esther May, were guests
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wheater and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwell Nash
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

Catarrh Il : local disease greatly iufq.
oncod BY constitutional condition.. u
msnt. Halls cATxRRH MEDICINE
d taken Internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous surfaces OF the Bye.
destroys the foundation OF the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature %
doing it, work. $1,000 for any case q
HEpicrNB n fails e cure.
Druggists 76c. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
TIME TABLE
Corrected June 16. 1!

Corrected June 16. 1920
Ionia to Howard City GAO a. m.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 7:56 am.
Saginaw to G.. X. 1915 a. m.
Howard c. to Ionia & bet 1928 am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit ALB p. m.
Ionia to Howard City $3.50 p. m.
G. r. to Saginaw, daily tr. 6:44. p, m.
Saginaw to G. r.. daily tr. sos p. m,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15
BELDINC-GRAND RAPIDS AUTO URBAN
leo RICHMOND. Prom.

Cars leave Hotel Bedding at Bedding
Cars leave 16 Commerce Avenue
(Rader's Tire Store), and Wurz-
berg's Dry Goods Store, at Grand
FAST TIME USED
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-09-15

Nothing But The Truth" at the
Empress, Wednesday, September p.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
FIELD DAY AT KUHN HATTIN
Graduation Also June 16-Publ.c In.
v.tcd-Exhibit of School Work.

On Wednesday, June 16 the Kurn
Hattin Homes are to hold field dav
and graduating exercises at the West
minister Home. The annual meeting
of the board of trustees will be held
and there will be athletic sports in the
morning, and a speaker and gradual
ing exercises in the afternoon. at .
0 clock. The public is cordially in.
vited, and the management would t.
glad to have all the friends of III,
Home who can, come and bring their
lunch with them and have a day ,.
outing. There viii be open house, anG
an exhibit of school work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The bows of the Centre Congregational
parish will meet at the parsonage at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for hike with
the pastor. Each boy is asked to carry
his own lunch.
Mrs Hannah Hume Lee will tell of her
work in the Marathi mission at SAHARA
in the midweek meeting OF the Centre
Congregational church tonight. Mrs. Lee
is daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Robert A.
Hume and the family has been one of
the great missionary families of India.
Mrs. Lee is the widow of Rev. Theodore
Lee. whose father. Rev. S. H. Lee, for
merly was pastor of the Centre church.
| Rev. Guy c. Lamson, d. D., of
Wayne, Pa, gave a Memorial day adj
| dress in that city before several hun
| dred persons. He recently was elected
! vice president of the Men s club there
which has membership of over 600
| The president, who founded the club
has held that office since that time
| DR.. Lamson also has been elected pres.
| ident of the North Wayne association
Wallace Nutting of Saugus, Mass.
whose name is we'll known through the
Nutting pictures, and l.. P. Goulding
of South Sudbury, Mass, have been il
town this week on business, having
been on picture taking tour in thi,
state. Mr.. Nutting, who also is inter
ested in antiques and who recently
furnished throughout and sold fv,
houses, was at Harold ?. Whites il
West Brattleboro to buy some of Mr.
White s old fashioned furniture.
During the thunder storm of Wednes
day evening a large elm tree betweel
the house and garage at George l.. Dun
hams house on North street was strucl
by lightning and pieces of the tree wer
thrown 60 feet in one direction and -
feet in another direction. The electri
| lights in the home of Mrs. \. l. Hawle
| and Rev. DIR. Herbert p. Woodin wer
put out of commission. Mr.. Dunbar
who sat on his west veranda 80 fee
| away, was shaken severely, but has suf
! fered no i'll effects since The blindin
| lightning and heavy crash came simu
| taneously. Roger Bracket, who was a
the dinner table in the Bracket home a
the corner of Putney road and Mort
street, was doubled up by the shock.
| CARNATIONS AND ROSES, GOc. DC
dozen, for Friday, Saturday and Sunda,
Tel, 457 w. r. II. Messenger.-Adv.S 81 /
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-04
WEST BRATTLEBCPO

Charles III. Allen left this week for
Flint, Mich, to drive back an auto
mobile for the Roberts Auto company.
> Mrs. Charles Newcomb of Wards
boro is a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter L. Newcomb of Guilford
street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Spires and
Mrs. Fred Marsh have returned from
Worcester. Mass, where they went to
spend the holiday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Burnham p. Smith and
daughter. Barbara, of West Brookfeld
Mass, were visitors here Wednesday
with their aunt. Miss Della A. Smith
Alonzo T. Stowe is confined to hi
home by illness and is under the care
of physician Clinton Convey is TAX
ing his place as jauitor at the acad
envy building.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Wincheste
and daughter, Doris, who have beer
living in the West during the pas
year, are expected to leave Lincoln