davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Clarence Crittondcn Calhoun
Of Washington, ID. C., is president ot
the Woman's National Foundation,
the aim Of which is to affiliate fenln-
inc activities in America by means
OF glorihed club, home and civic
center in the national capital Any
white woman of good moral charac-
tef over eighteen years OF age resid-
ing in the United States or its de-
Tendencies, is eligible for member
ship in the Foundation.
All members when in Washington
will have use OF the Foundation
grounds OF nine and 4 half acres OF
wooded land in an exclusive residen-
tial section easily accessible from the
city's center. In the historic home
on this estate there have already
been opened a restaurant and reccp-
ton rooms for use of members and
their guests, where il is intended that
women OF all interests will meet on
neutral ground.
In the fall lecture courses will be
begun. That on Civics viii be con-
Quoted personally by Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. There will also be a
clearing house Of information on
feminine activities and 2 bulletin fer
the benefit OF members. Later il IS
planned TO erect a hotel for out-of-
town members, theatre and a con
vention hall for use OF clubs. 4
group OF prominent, patriotic women
have already given 1000 each for
the initiation Of this work They are
TO be known as the Founders Clrh,
TO which other women contributing
the same amount will be eligible for
a limited period Founders will have
their names inscribed on the stone of
the new buildings. Those interested
in the Foundation work should com
municate with Mrs C.iC. Calhoun,
Woman's National Foundation. Com
necticut Avenue, N w. Washington,
y. c.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

This is how Miller Reese Hutchison.
EE, Ph.D., famous inventor and
rcientist, as well as sport fan, made
himself physically rugged enough TO
often work 81 hours in one week as
thief engineer for Thomas A. Edison.
DIR. Hutchison in 1896 laid down what
was then bike record for the South
two minutes eight and one-half sec
onds for the mile.
Il have been in strict athletic train
ing all my life, and that is why / am
able TO arise now at 6 80 o'clock in
the morning and work straight
through the day until | 80 o'clock the
next morning" explained the inventor
of the ACQUISITION for the deaf and the
Klaxon Horn, who has just become
president Of an organization formed
in New York TO mass the inventive
iDteiligences OF the world Tor group
action in quick and efficient develop
mert and marketing OF worthy invcn-
tioos.
In association - HrdsoE Maxim
ss< gti-s tpra 1ally know en-
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Mixed Rad,ations.

The radiation of heat and light just
above the earth's surface is NIX
ture of radiations from the sun, the
sky and the earth Itself. With an
Arngo actinometer of perfected call
bration, j. .Vallot, as reported to the
French academy, has been able to es-
innate the relative proportions. In
the clear atmosphere of Nice the earth
appears TO be the source of about 2
per cent Of the total radiation; the
sky, of about - per cent, and the
remainder represents the portion COM
Ing directly from the sun.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Keen the Attic in order.

Attics may he more easily cleaned
and kept in order II the wall space is
Hooks or nails may be placed at con-
venicnt heights and distances apart
on which suitcases, baskets. bags. hats,
clothing and small pieces of furniture
are hung, designating certain sections
Of Tie wall for closets for winter
clothing. Shelves, racks and even
clothes lines may he placed on the
walls for holding storage material.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Women Dance With Arms.
The South Sea island women sit
down 10 dance and Just wave their
urmS.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
A CURIOUS DREAM

| dreamed one night, as fellers will
when everything around it still, an
what / saw it seemed to me, was true
to life as it could be.
1t pleased me lots, to realize that
I'd been waited to the skies, where
everything was bright an fair, with
music soundin' everywhere.
Each buddin' flower an shinin'
face that filled the mighty boundless
space, was chantin' chords so pow
erful sweet, | really never seen the
beat!
| told an angel, standin' near. that
| lived in another sphere. an bein'
a stranger thataway, | couldn't think
of much to say an while
stood to watch it all, ! felt concern
ed, for fear I'd fall.
The angel saw that | was scared,
an told me not to be afeard, re-
markin' as he took my arm. that
heaven was mighty free of harm.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Local | tie ms
~Il~ssur our rown Ane ,,. PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Backus and
two children. Donolda and Eloise, of
Greenville. spent Labor day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Richard
sen. of E. Ellis avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Essex, OF
Grand Rapids, visited Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Irish, at Greenville and Mon
day they came down TO Belding and
Visited with his parentN, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. Essex, returning home
on the evening train.
Edwin Bradshaw returned to Lam
sing, Monday night, after spending
the week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Bradshaw.
Durlin Wheeler, of the Grand Rap
ids Press force spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Par
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Orser and baby
of Ionia, spent Sunday and Monday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Orser.
On Sunday, Mrs. Andrew Burns
attended the funeral Of her nephew,
Earl Burns, at Six Lakes. He was
killed in action in France during the
w ORD war.
Balm Ames returned to her school
at Weidman Friday where she be-
gan her second year teaching in the
schools there.
Earl Richardson was in Greenville
Wednesday evening to bring his
brothers wife back from the hospi-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright, of
Orleans called to see Mrs. Bruce
Fales. Monday evening and found
her very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kiester. of
Ionia, drove through here Friday
morning on a prospecting tour to
Shelby. Mr.. Kiester is the editor,
or will-be, of the new proposed lonia
County News, publication which
he intends to start about the first of
October.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huntley, of
Lansing, came up and remained with
local relatives and friends over Sun
day and Labor day.
Myrtle Covert went to Big Rapids
Monday morning to start in on a
course of studies in the Ferris Insti-
tute.
Mrs. Sarah Dillenbeck. of Grand
hdplus, WAS an over ouHudN anu La
Dor day guest at the home of Mrs.
NJ. Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ortt, of Kala-
mazoo, spent last week and Labor
day at their old home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Of Sher-
idan and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hill
and two children, of Alma. visited
Saturday afternoon with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. J. B. Essex.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

William B. Bosworth, director OF
sales for the government loan organ
ization of the Seventh Federal Re
serve district, is a veteran of the gov
ernment's savings campaigns. Follow
ing a season in the offices of the saw
lngs division at Washington, Mr.. Bos-
worth came to Chicago and linked up
with the big work that is being car
ried on In the five states of the Sew
enth Observation-Disclosures, Indiana, Wis
consin, Iowa and Michigan.
Mr.. Bosworth seeks distribution as
well as total OF sales Of the savings
securities. for he believes that every
man, woman and child in the populous
district should own one or more OF
these securities.
There is no better investment than
the savings securities" said Mr.. Bos-
worth recently, "and the various de-
nominations make II possible for all
the people TO be practical partners
with Uncle Sam, at the same time
helping themselves. The government
savings contests arranged by many
states-all the states In the Seventh
district are booked up'-should result
In much good TO the great savings
movement conducted by the United
States government. Postmasters who
are leading these contests may feel
sure that whatever the savings divi-
sion can do to help them win their
fights will be done gladly and earnest
~. All they have to do is to write TO
the Treasury Department Savings Di-
vision, 25 East Jackson boulevard,
Chicago. Illinois"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Comparative Hours Of Study re Medicine and
Osteopaihy versus "chropraciic"

Requirements Practonr IN
licensed
the
Province OF Alberta
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
= I7y2c6{os6hz1;cl
E6en7~

"This home 6 ourn" he says to
me, "was built to last eternally. It's
underp.nned with love of God, an
latticed with the chastenin' rod; the
mortar mixed With blood an tears
it OFT to stand. a billion years. +.
| reckon you would never guess that
heaven is built on mans distress, an
gained by one unfailin' plan.-THE
GOODWILL OF YER TELLER
MAN
! walked at early dawn of
day. an hated that / couldn't stay
so | resolved, right then an there,
to treat my friends an neighbors
square.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

] desire to express my heartfelt
thanks to my many friends and
neighbors for the acts of kindness
and sympathy extended during the
illness and at the death of my hus-
band. Martin l.. Howe and also to
the Baptist church, Dan S. Root Post
No. l26, the Orleans w. C. T. u,
East Otisco Farmers club. Belding
Grange, Mr.. and Mrs. K, G. Lloyd,
Daughters of Veterans, w. r. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen f. Wortley, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Kemp, Mr. and. Mrs.
Herb Regan and daughter Iva, J. ID.
Strain, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ander-
son and to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Da-
Wis for the beautiful flowers. Such
generous acts on your part go far
toward making the loss of my dear
one easier to bear.
Mrs. M. l.. Howe.
Mrs. George Siple, of Greenville
spent Labor day with Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ Parney
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our thanks TO
our many friends and neighbors for
the acts of kindness and sympathy
extended during the illness and at
the death and funeral of our father,
Micheal Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. t. Byrne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Byrne,
Mrs Minnie Chrvstler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Byrne,
George, Fred and Alvin Byrne
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07
Biggest Table Cloth in England.

In the linen room of buckingham
palace is a beautifully hand woven
tabecloth that was made for the
coronation of Queen Victoria and Is
large enough TO cover table for 200
diners. II has only been used on FIVE
occasions. There Is legend that
wine has never been split on the cloth,
and that IL forecasts Ill luck To any
one who spills wine on II.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

Tie tendencies OF the father are
us'nl'v banded down 10 The daughter,
while the son inherits those of the
mother
The Belding banner-news., 1921-09-07

The Gloom Spreader is Always
Talking about His Troubles. We all
have Plenty OF our Own without Lis
tening to this Pest. who should Lay
or the Sob Stuff. Folks shun him
like a Pestilence, Babies cry at his
Approach and III Dawgs tuck their
Tails between their Legs and Sneak
Silently Away.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Champions to Compete
I'm Handball Tourney

The strenuous game Of American
handbali is to be revived on a pre-
tentious scale this sumner. The leader
IA Inc movement IS 10 popularize this
sport once again in the Brighton Reach
Baths, the management of which has
constructed twelve regulation courts,
These will be thrown open to the public
Tor use without charge on Saturday.
May 20.
invitations have already been ex-
tended to the various handbalI cbsn.
plons of the metropolitan district 70
compete in the big tournament ar
%,snged for July at tie seaside resort.
Am"zg those likely to be seen ex-
hlbiting their skill there are William
s1akman, of the Trinity Club, who is
Frank Curry, his >clubmate, doubles
champion with saknan. The Brighton
paths management will offer valuable
cup and prizes to the winners.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
~ Y.U. Nine Gets
i've Runs i'm 9th
And Beats Rutgers
New Brunswick Team Goes
to Pieces After Gaining
a Lead of Two Runs

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May a.
New York University came from behind
in the final frame of their ball gams
here to-dav with Rutgers and ran up
five tallies for a final score Of z to d.
The Rutgers defense, which had been
creaking and numbering from the start,
blew up completely in the ninth stanza,
and the only trouble the Violet had
was i'll walking around the bases. Two
passes, four scratch singles and q
total inability on the part of the Rut-
gers lnfielders to hold the ball caused
the debacle.
New York got the lead in the second,
when wild heave by Johnson let
two Violet runs in, but Rutgers tied
the score in the fourth, when Kelly
drove in two counters and the home
team scored again in the sixth and
the eighth
When the ninth opened it looked like
kutgers's game, but Liss walked, Ber-
inghouse tailed to come in on Kram's
easy fly, and the runner was safe.
Welnheimer hit past third, but when
Hershtield died at first the Rutgers
fielders started throwing the ball
around, and two runners tailed. Flynn
mt safely scoring Weinheimer, and
went to third on errors. Ferguson
walked and stole, Bates whitfield, but
Sheehey raped safely, and again the
nome team went up N the air, while
Flynn and Ferguson scored. Robert
son ended the agony by tanning.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Finish of first parsisy race
for Chiids Cup--CoEus,-
bia, first; Princeton, Sec
ond; Penn, third. (Wn1-
ming cre,0 in foreground. }
N. Y. A. C.. Gunner
Wins $1,000. Cup
AT Jersey Traps
seibert Hits $50 Birds
of 400 for High Score;
Ault Lands $500 Prize

LAKEWOOD, N. j., May 14-In the
Maplewood the opening event Of the
final days shooting of the Lakewood
gun tournament held here at the Laurel
House Gun Club traps, F. A. Seibert, of
New York Athletic Club, CARRIED off
high honors with perfect string of
100 breaks.
E. Morris Crothers, of Philadelphia,
and John w. Ault, of Lancaster, tied
for runner up trophy, each missing two
birds. Six gunners tied for third place.
In the Lakewood handicap 100 tar
gets, the feature event of the four
days shoot, Senator George w. Gray
of Philadelphia, tied with John w.
Auit, of Lancaster, for the Lakewood
Cup and $500 in gold. Henry L. Giles
pie, of Tenafy, N. j., was runner up,
with one less target, and Jesse C. Grit
fifth and DR.. A. P. Gray, of Philadelphia,
tied with Guy "Over the Top" Empey
for third place. Ault took the cup, as
Senator Gray, personal friend of the
Lancastrian, forfeited his claim and
received congratulations for his sports
manlike act.
The awards of the Lakewood class
SHNNNSt %NAA SifooCy "a, ID, " anu II,
with three cups in each class, had F. A.
Seibert in class A, with M. S. Haines,
CT Mount Holly, N j., tied with S,
Morris Crothers for second and third
places.
In class B w. NJ. Berlin, of Green's
burg, was high gun, with ten missing
out of his hundred. Senator Gray, of
Philadelphia, rieing Russell Kockner, of
Mercerville. N. j., for second and third
cups with 96 breaks.
1eibert also annexed the handsome
Chamber of Commerce Cup,
valued at 81 1000, finishing high over all
with 1886 breaks out of 400 targets for
the shoot. j. r. Bonner, Chicago, was
runner up, with Fred Plum, New Jer-
sey amateur champion, third, with 382
and 34S breaks.
In Glass B, total tourney shoot, Ber-
lin was honor man, with 378 breaks,
klockner was second with 327 birds.
Class c high gun cup. was won by DR..
A. M. Weilman, of Butler, Pa, who fin
ished with 371 breaks, while Samuel j.
Ochler, of Cranberry, N j., with 375,
away with Glass . cup.
The long run cup was also carried off
by Seibert, who finished with LOT
straight, just one more than enough
to beat W. w. Posey, crack Pennsyl-
vanian.
Summary of first fifteen high in han
dicap match:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yale's 15O-Pot1nd
Grew Beats WI. I. T.
Juniors by Length
New Haven Collegians Cover
Mile-and-a.Half Course i'm
IO Minutes so Seconds

DERBY, Conn. May 14.-Yale's 15o-
pound crew beat the Junior crew of
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
over mile-and-a-half course on the
Housantonic River this afternoon. the
open water between the shells being p
generous length. The time for Yale
was 1880 and for NJ l. T. 1854.
Yale got the jump at the start hut
after rowing a few hundred feet No, &
In the boat caught crab. Tech came
up last and got half length lead
he1ore the first quarter mark was
reached Yale had steadied down and
was even, and then soon forged ahead
ana held the lead throughou
In the school race the finish was
close between Choate School. Of wal
,li,ngford, 4, and Cascadilla, of Ithaca
N. T., and at the finish the former was
only few feet in the lead. Ashevilie
Of Asheville. N. c., was fullv 'tis, six
lengths behind the winner.
IN class race between Yale creys
tne freshmen won the two-mile event
by tour lengths from the sophomores
Whieh " won in the regatta on New
maven Harbor yesterday. The time
was lO:40 for two miles
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Court Injunction Stops
Baseball i'm Plainfield

PLAINFIELD, N. j., May 14.-The
Plainfied Recreation Club did not play
baseball with the Newark Police Depart
nlent team this afternoon. The recrea-
tion club saiys that it has spent much
money erecting grandstands and high
fence around the field in North Plain
field, which it leased from Postmaster
A. &. Hoagland, but owners of adjacent
property, according to the club members,
Chancellor Fos,<r in Newark, and he
has issued restr,. ming order forbid
dang the Recreation Club to use the
field for baseball before Tsesday, when
arguments on the rule will BE- heard by
the Vice-Chancellor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
C0rintElian Yacht Club
Postpones Trial Races

OYSTER BAY, L. l., May 14.-It was
the Intention of the Seawanhaka-
Corlnthian Yacht Club to hold it's first
race for the new six-meter yachts.
built to race. in English waters this
summer, off Center Island, to-day. The
boats were not at the anchorage, so it
was impossible to sail the regatta.
1t is expected that they all will be
here during the coming week, so that
the club may hold its first race for
the DeForest Cup. The race committee
OF the club has drawn up a lengthy
program that will include racing until
the final Saturday in September.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Boats Sent Away Twice
The three varsity crews had to be
sent away twice, the first start being
spoiled when one of the seats in the
Columbia boat was derailed. The shells
had covered about 200 yards when the
referee got the signal from the Colum-
bia coxswain and ordered the boats
back to the line
Pennsylvania captured the junior
varsity from Columbia in a fierce strug-
gle that was not decided until the
shells had shot into the final fifty
yards. The Quakers won by 10 feet.
The Penn juniors got away to a fine
start and were leading by boats
length at the half mile. From that
point to the finish the Columbia
youngsters crept up inch by inch and
were abreast of Joe Wright's men en-
terlng the last quarter
Here the stroke caught crab that
Jared the entire boat and resulted
in defeat for the Blue and White,
When the crew finally Strengthened it.
self out it. made gallant bid for
the decision and might have won if
the coxswain had steered a straight
course.
Perfect weather prevailed for the
regatta. The sun came out about noon
and painted the skies a Columbia
blue. -
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Bergen Beach Nimrod
Wins at FreeDorY

The Freeport Gun Club, the latest
organization to take up the gentle snort
OF breaking blue rocks, held it's firsf
shoot here to-day. The club includes
among its members many members of
the Elks and also of the actor COLONY
here. Fred Stone is one of the organ
iZers.
To-day's shoot was won by A. Kle-
SICK, OF. the Bergen Beach Gun Club
who had card of 40 out of possible
OF targets. The high handicap prize
went to r. Combs. The club will hold
big invitation shoot to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Annapolis Second Plebe
Grew Rows to Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 14.-The
Naval Academy first and second plebe
crews and the eight of the Central
High School, of Washington, put up a
fine contest on the water here this af-
ternoon, the Navy plebes winning by
a, length and a half over Central, While
the Washington lads bettered the
second plebe crew by half length.
The course was the Henley distance
OF a mile and five-sixteenths, and the
times as follows: Navy plebes. 7
minutes 27 seconds; Central High
Schooi, minutes 36k seconds, second;
navy pleoes, minutes 81 2-5 seconds,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Villa Nova Succurnbs
To Lafayette Sluggers

EASToN, Pa, May 14.-Johnny Long
aker's excellent pitching and the heavy
hitting of Lafayette's wrecking crew
OF Gazella, Chillson and Carney, gave
Lafayette College a to 0 victory over
day. W.
Longaker gave Villa Nova but four
seattered hits, Meader, the visiting
twirler, however, was easy for Tafays
cites hitting trio. Chiilson had
triple and two doubles, Gazella a home
run and 5 triple and Carney two sim
giles. This is the second homer in
two days for Gazella.
The. scnra.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Blue and White Eight Takes
Honors by Thrilling Sprint
Grit, Stamina and Craftsmanship Win for Local
Oarsmen i'm Stiff Duel With Two of Her
Foremost Rivals i'm the Last Quarter Mile
By Jack Lawrence

Twenty persons Columbas varsity eight
magnificent victory yesterday the
the University of Pennsylvania The the
thrilling the the
Blue White combination
Craftsmanship that could
victory she'll
of its foremost collegiate rivals
The thousands who yeser
the Chid
battles staged in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Hamilton Nine Routs
Rochester by 10 tn 2

:. CLINTON, N. Y, May 14.-The Ham
ilton baseball team defeated the Uni-
verslty of Rochester team here to o-dav
~ to 8, in a game marred by many ANY,
errors, The hitting of May and Mof-
ta' were features Warren started
tor fo, ,Hamilton' but was relieved by Gift
Score by innings:
Hamilton 5 o o 40 ,o
Rochester IL ? o O.
Batteries: Rochester-Cahil and sulIi
van. van Hamlton-Warren, Clifford and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Rutgers HumbIed i'm Lacrosse

BETHLEHEM Pa, May 14.-Lebipb
lacrosse team had picnic TO-DAY WIZ
Rutgers, winning / l &c @. Rutgers fre-
qucntly attacked but Parker was too
much in evidence at goal. The half.
eaa1e score was 8 To O. Ia the second
FeF'a4 kuigeis was almost always on
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Americtn Polo Team Wins

RoEHAMPToN, England, May IA
The American polo players, C. C. Rum
sey, Thomas Hitchcock jr., j. Watson
Webb and Devereux Milburn, in a trial
match here to-day beat the Wood
peckers,' consisting of Lieutenant Col
one Melville, Earl Hopping, Lieutenant
Colonel Ashton and Major Harrison.
This score was ii goals to 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Bouts Hereabouts
MONDAY

Freeport Sporting Cluh-Wee Bar.
ton VS.. Bud Spratley, twelve round.
broadway Exhibition Association
Irish Paddy Flynn VS.. Dave Ro-
senberg. fifteen rounds.
Star Sporting Club--SoI Seeman
VS.. Mike ARA, ten rounds.
TUESDAY
international Sporting CIub--Dan
Toomey VS.. Banty Sharpe, ten
rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Mitchell Field Arena--Eddie James
VS.. Al kale, ten rounds.
Bay Ridge Sporting Club---WilIie
Crystal vs.. Harry Smith, fifteen
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club--Billy De
Fec vs., Freddie Jacks, twelve rounds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Hollenback 10 Coach Penn

PHILADELPHIA, May William
Hollenback announced to-day he had
decided to accept the appointment to
the University of Pennsylvania football
coaching staff for next fall. He will
act as assistant to head coach Heis-
man and will have charge of the back
field. Hollenback was captain of the
Pennsyivania eleven in 1908
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Acting Captain Calico of Jim Rice coach OF the Co.
p1ctoT1ous Columbia first lumba nauy His ,uin-
Uarsity cresU. ming smile
Holy Gross Star Holds
Yale 10 Two RingIes

WORCESTER, Mass, May 14.-Holy
Cross defeated Yale, 5 to 2, to-day.
Tunney held Yale to two hits, Crane
making both of these Tunney hit four
singles in four times up.
A fast double play, Leo Dugan to
agnon to O'Connor, in the fifth, spoiled
Yale's chance of winning. Yale's fast
fielding held the score down.
i. The score: