davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Auxiliary Remembers Soldiers

At the last regular meeting Of the
Auxiliary, it was agreed to send a
box Of Christmas cheer to our
stricken soldier boys who will be in
the new hospital at Camp Custer.
Mrs. Oscar Rummler has kindly Of
fered a place in the Hat Shoppe to
leave the contributions which should
b. handed in the last of this week
on or Monday of next, SO to assure
its being there in season. Canned or
fresh fruits, jam. jelly. canCy. books
stationery, tid-bits, just any thing
that our own boys would enjoy.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
tn Music Lovers

After manv years of intensive stu
dy with the best teachers, am now
prepared to give music students a
artistic artistic rendition ensemble e1 playing,
harmony. For further information
see Miss Martha Rosek, at S04 Broas
street.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
"Gep' Breaks His Leg

Friends Of Lawrence Gephart, a
former local man who has been en-
ployed by the Associated Truck Lines
in their Grand Rapids freight house
will regret to learn that he met with
an accident last Saturday in which
he sustained broken leg. when a
large box or piece of freight dropped
and struck him so that his leg was
caught between il and some other
object and broken.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Christmas Entertainment

The Smyrna school. and eommun-
ity. wi have a Christmas tree ami
entertainment at Lyceum hall, in
Smyrna, on Saturday evening, De-
cember "a. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend and help make it a
success.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
No,ice, Orleans Taxnayers

] will be at the Bank of Orleans
on Friday. December, December 16
%, 30. January 6; at the State Saw.
ings Bank Of Ionia, Tuesday, De.
cember 20; at the Belding Savings
bank Wednesday, January for the
collection Of taxes.
2 wks. Lulu NJ. Hale. Treasurer.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Christmas Candy Sale

The Tr-DeIta- -Epsil0n class OF the
NJ. f. Sunday school will hold a
homemade candy sale, also Christ
mas and New Years post cards, in
the lobby of Sandell's bank. next
Saturday afternoon and evening,
December II. Proceeds from this
sale to apply on the debt on the
Methodist church.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
Sportsmen's Club To Meet

The annual meeting Of the Belding
Sportsmen's club will be held at the
city hall auditorium, Friday night,
December 16, and will open with a
fish supper at 1880 o'clock. The
meeting will be for members only
and the bill for the supper will be
as cents. Election Of officers will
take place. Special music will also
he provided.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14
H. p. nj Memhers Attention

There will be an election of Off
GERS next Friday night, December 10
in the r. y. A. hall. Very import
and that all members be present.
r. r. Hanks, Sec. =
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

Notice
The Pythian Sisters will have a
package sale, Monday evening, De-
cember 10. All come and bring a
package worth ten cents.
NJ. Of X. and G.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

All persons are forbidden TO cut
Christmas trees on my farm, south
east Of town.
Mrs. o. A. hummer.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

susseris. for z. 5.nner-N.v.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-14

Scratch pad. at this omce.
Evening star., 1921-09-27
'CURzON'S CHARGES
DENIED BY SOVIET.
Outline of Reply Declares
British Foreign Minister
Has Been MiSIed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-An out
line of the reply of the Russian soviet
government to the note of Lord Cur
zon, the foreign minister, calling the
attention of the soviet government 10
alleged serious breaches of faith in the
pursuance of a campaign of intrigue
against Great Britain in central ASIA
and Afghanistan by the soviets, has
been delivered to Lord Curzon.
M. Berlin of the Russian trade
delegation here, has written Loro
Curzoa that the soviet government!
reply is being handed to Robert M.
Hodgson, the British trade represen
tative in Moscow.
Making Fresh Inquiries
Mr.. Berlin declares that while the
soyiets are fully convinced the ac-
cusations are without foundation. the
soviet government is making 1resh
inquiries in order to be able 70 re-
| fute the charges in detail. Mean
| while, NJ. Berlin says, no time must
be lost in pointing out that many OF
Lord Curzon's statements Will not
| hear the most superficial examlna. !.
ton. AS an instance, he cites Loro
| Curzon's allegation that Santeri
| Nuorteya, formerly in charge or the
l
Issued a statement as director OF tne
department of propaganda under the
third internationale of MOSCOW on
June 20. ,,
In fact" NJ. Berlin asserts. "he
has been in prison since Marcn aha an
jnever held any position unoer the
third internationale.'
! Other Reports Refuted.
"Similarly," M. Berlin added, other
1 I'D f0
han (soviet representative in War
saw and others have never existed.
i Rothstein, ambassador OF the RUSSIAN
I socialist federal soviet republic IN
Terehan, never has been engaged IN
forming revolutionary committees IN
Persia. Dr.. Hafiz never has been
sent to Moscow or any other place
by the soviet government.
Lord CurZon's note charged the
soviets with trying to induce the IN
dian anarchist, Hafiz,' who the note
said had been studying the manufac-
ture of bombs in Vienna, to proceed
to Afghanistan and supervise a bomb
depot on the border to facilitate the
importation of bombs into India.)
Blames False Rumors.
'sThese examples should serve,
| pending receipt of the full reply from
the Russian government. to convince
the British government that the
charges MADE are DaSeo Oh ihdCcuFdte
information"
M. Berlin says there is no doubt
Lord Curzon and the British reign
office have fallen victims to false
rumors spread by Russian white
guards and of French origin. and he
recalls that the French newspapers
recently were filled with similar
| statements and insinuations. He
concludes:
m. Berlin wishes to impress on the
| foreign office that the Russian gov
ernment wishes more than ever to
promote friendly and sincere rela-
tions with the British government
| and it has given the best proof of
| its good intentions by taking steps
| Immediately after signing the trade
agreement to cease all activity and
dissolve any organization in the east
| which might be construed as likely
Evening star., 1921-09-27
DUPED, SAYS PAPER.
Karl Radek Says Germans Prepared
Documents.

RIGA, September discharges that
the British government had been
duped into buying false and forged
documents were made by Karl Radek
Radek. according to a wireless mes
sage to the official Rosta Agency,
giving a transcript of his article. says
Lord Curzon's accusations that Rus
sia had violated her agreement re-
garding propaganda were based upon
these documents, which, Radek al
leges. were prepared by member of
the German political police connected
with the international espionage or
ganization."
Evening star., 1921-09-27
UNIVERSITY OF VA. TO OPEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, September
l7.-Convocation exercises of the Uni
versity Of Virginia will be held Thurs
day, when the new session of the in
stitution will be formally opened. DIR.
Charles Alphonso Smith. head of the
Evening star., 1921-09-27

Of the registrar, 1853 students have
enrolled for the new session. These
figures are an increase over the OPEN
ing enrolment Of last year.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

department of English at the United
States Naval Academy, will be the
principal speaker.
According to figures from the Office
Evening star., 1921-09-27
letter SLOT OR BOX
At DOOR IS URGED

city post office to have residents
throughout the city provide private
mail receptacles in the form of box
or slot in the front door.
City Postmaster NJ. o. Chance aims
to enlist the support of every citizen
as well as every letter carrier, SO that
no door may be overlooked in the
campaign, the first of its kind since
before the war.
Benefits Are Outlined.
The first active step in the campaign
will be the sending out to 10000
householders Thursday. and to sub
seQuent thousands on days following,
an appeal to help improve the mail
service" in which the benefits of
private mail boxes and slots will be
set forth, as follows:
"The receptacles will obviate the
the carriers call at inconvenient
moments.
'Will permit of the safe delivery of
mail at all times.
Contribute materially to the eff
cheney of the service.
Permit of more prompt delivery,
especially to those residing near the
end of routes.
Prevent delay to much mail now
returned to the post Office because of
temporary absence Of patrons or their
failure to- promptly respond to the
carrier 8 ring.
VIII Instruct Carriers.
Station superintendents this week
will instruct carriers to ascertain the
number of residences at which boxes
or slots are now provided. This list
will not include apartment houses.
During the campaign week. begin
ming Monday, carriers will use every
effort to induce residents to secure
boxes or put slots in their doors.
The list of promises will be turned
in to Postmaster Chance at the end
of the week. The postmaster hopes
to have thousands of responses to
the request, and believes that hearty
cooperation will result in all the
benefits enumerated.
Evening star., 1921-09-27

to give offense to the British govern
! ment or constitute a breach of the
agreement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

AMERICAN POLO TEAM
CAPTAIN
Devereux Milburn, captain of the
American Polo team, which will meet
the British team in the international
match at Nottingham in June. sailed
on the Olympic TO join the other
members Of the squad now praetieing
in England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-08

BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY WOMAN
GOES INTO MOVIES
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, society woman,
who has been voted in a contest the
most beautiful woman in America,
and who has been pronounced the
handsomest woman in America by
noted artists, has joined the Norma
Talmadge Company, and will play
second" to that star in a new film
play called The Wonderful Thing"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
HAVE MADE FRIENDS

About three years ago the Standard
Oil Company began campaign of public
ity which covered the whole country.
No attempt was made to pay any atten-
ton to what had been charged up against
the organization in that distant past. but
plain statement was sent out showing
the attitude of the company, the diversity
of its ownership and its policy in dealing
with the public. And that campaign has
been effective. No longer do you hear
Rockefeller and the Standard Oil contin-
uously roasted by the general public
Other goats" have been picked up and
in every section you will hear the admis-
sion made that the Standard Oil Co. gives
service and piles up profit by being con-
tent to work on a small margin and de-
velop bigger business
The experience is well worth thinking
over for it goes to show what we have
always commended and that is that the
average man is fair and only wants to be
shown. Take him into your confidence
if your business is legitimate and you
silence knocking. The Standard Oil has
won favor by its policy of publicity and
the favor is deserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Farmers Union. McAuliffe is in To-
peka for the annual convention of the
National Farmers Union, which
opened today
I'VE are now in the middle of No
vember with a large acreage of the
sown wheat not yet up, and all that IS
up is badly in need of rain. This
doesn't make the prospects for wheat
for the coming year very encouraging
just now.
It have, however, seen prospects for
a wheat crop at this time of year as
poor as they are now and seasonaoie
rains bring it out fairly well. But we
must remember that humus in the soil
is being exhausted year after year and
it hasn't the ability any more to bring
forth a wheat crop under unfavorable
circumstances that it had when it was
rich in humus."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Fred Weaver, III Cherokee; Mrs. w
HAYNES. IT'S Garfield: g. r. Doug
las, route 5, North Topeka; Mrs. G.
A Grant. 123 Stephens; NJ. Ebright,
1900 Fillmore; Mrs. John w. Now
ers, PA Woodlawn; Mrs. George w.
Hall, 1919 Lincoln; Mrs. W. Bolinger.
sos Harrison; Mrs. D. D. Knox. 337
Shawnee avenue; Mrs. Ruby Colder,
SIS West Gordon: Mrs. E. A. Bettin-
ger, 1912 Clay; Mary H. Coleman,
1901 West Sixteenth; Mrs Rose Van
Ness Gilmore, 1403 West Tenth; c. s.
Hover. 1901 Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
WHEAT CROP NEEDS RAIN

Prospects Far From Flattering, Is
Opinion of Maurice McAuliffe.
Prospects for the 1922 Kansas
wheat crop are far from flattering
just now. in the opinion of Maurice
McAuliffe, president of the Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15
GOLFERS MAY COME HERE
j. H. Taylor and Alex Herd Plan Tour
of United States.

of United States.
Topekans may have another oppor-
tunity to observe the styles of play
used by famous golfers.
]. H. Taylor, of the Mid Surrey Golf
club at Richmond, England, and Alec
Herd. of Huddersfield, may visit the
United States in the near future for a
tour of the country.
Both men are winners of the pro-
fessional championship on different
occasions in the British Isles.
Taylor visited the United States
about twenty years ago, but Herd has
never made the trip.
Herds golf is of the st. Andrews
school, while Taylor uses the typical
English style of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

THE spontaneous response which the
L announcements of this Company have
received from many Of the newspapers of
the country has been most gratifying.
That such response has come from a
better understanding of the Company, its
purposes and its policies goes without
saying. It is purely matter of getting
acquainted.
Those we do not know we are apt to
suspect. Those we know we respect if
respect is deserved.
The Board of Directors intend that this COMPANY
shall deserve the respect of its customers its
employees its stockholders, and its competitors bv
maintaining policy of fair dealing
The operations of this Company are carried on
with a straightforward directness, and with the
deep conviction that bigness possible only through
service; that through service comes volume, and
through volume come profits.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndi0n0)
80 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago. III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

Get your baby's picture taken now
during baby week at Nyman-Carlson
Studio. 1872 Kansas ave. Telephone
10S4-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-15

In the issue of October Mr. Ed Summers of the Advocate.
Democrat Of 11a,ysUilk Kansas, says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

To make your housekeeping
steps fewer, keep in touch with the
excellent BETTER HOUSEKEF.P.
ING" devices on exhibition at the
STANDARD FURNITURE COM.
PANY. in this complete home fur
nishlng store there Is everything to
make a home attractive. Some Of
the articles are expensive, some are
moderate In price, many are very
low, but all are within the range
OF housewives pocketbook.
"A DOLLAR DOWN" will secure
any article In the store. The com
pany Is glad TO extend credit to any
or all Of their patrons. Beautiful
homes have been built up by their
owners taking advantage of the
generous credit arrangement OF the
STANDARD FURNITURE COM
PANY. There lis no reason for a
woman to deprive herself OF those
articles for up-to-date housekeeping
which she needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
tlais or monogram OF hostess. They

tlsls or monogram Of hostess. They
are placed at left of forks.
In decorating the table avoid APP
pearanoe OF millinery: consequent.
~, lace and ribbon furbelows are
seldom used. A center piece OF em-
broidcry serves as a background
for few choice flowers and vines
In low vases, bowls or baskets.
Small dishes containing reiishcs.
bonbons and sailed nuts arc placed
on the table.
SERVING THE DINNER
II SOUP r. served first. let II be
on the table when the guests enter
the dining room. II beginning"
course Is used, have IL on the table
and have the soup served from the
pantry. Each successive course Is
srtisticaily arranged and cut In in
dividual portions and placed on
large platter. accompanied by nee
essary serving spoon or fork. A
portion from this plate Is offered
at the left Of each guest in rota-
ton. beginning with the hostess.
Plates are removed from the left
and placed from the right.
After the last course before the
dessert everything from each cover
Is removed except the water glass;
the table Is crumbed with a napkin
and plates for dessert placed In
front OF each guest. Dishes con-
tanning 1cllies or relish are removed
before the dessert. Black coffee
ldemi-tasse) should follow the des-
sert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Butternut Bread
Superior Brand

BUTTERNuT BREAD has be-
come such a fsvorite that calling
for white bread has become synony.
nous with sBUTTERNyT." Every
one likes BUTTERNUT BREAD
and develops into a constant user.
II woman does not bake her own
bread. the next best thing IL BUT
TERNur BREAD. And the editoFO
may be forgiven for suggesting
that BUTTERNUT BREAD IL stk)
pcrior to many home made breadl(
fNo reflection on the Newly-weds)
Tho final test Of excellent bread
Il eating IL alone between meals;
II it Is good then. It IL high -
bread. And that IN the trial thai
BUTTERNUT BREAD win stand
up under. Try 1t today. Cut . few
slices from q fresh loaf; spread Il
with b RAD NER'S JERSEY
CREAM BUTTER and see II that
isn't the fastest bit Of satisfaction
In the way Of bread and butter that
you have ever had. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
TO WHIP CARNATION MILK

Place one can of Carnation milk
in water and heat 10 boiling. Re
move promptly and thoroly chill
by placing can on ice. When cool.
open can and pour milk (the en-
tire contents OF small can or half
contents OF large CAM into chilled
bowl. placed In another bowl filled
with cracked ice. After milk has
become thoroly chilled. whip in
regular way with ordinary egg
beaten for about five minutes.
Sweeten and flavor II desired
Keep on ice until served. Carna,
ton milk win whip satisfactorily
without heating. but better results
are assured when above directions
are followed closely. Serve on
fruits. gelatines and other desserts,
as well as with chocolate, cocoa,
coffee, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18

A genuine oil mayonnaise dress.
ing Is an essential article In pan
try and a good housewifeI keeps a
bowl OF II always on handy The ed.
itor OF this page has used Nhe fol-
lowing recipe for mayonnalse and
considers II to be the most delicious
and lasting salad dressing made:
Two egg yolks q viii answcr,. a
teaspoon mustard. l teaspoon salt.
= teaspoon paprika. few grains
Cayenne, cup VfTTucCI VIRGIN
OLIVE OILS tablespoon vinegar,
u tablespoon lemon juice.
Put egg yolks and seasonings in
bowl and mix. Then add oil. at
first drop by drop. mixing In thor.
oily. then little faster. beating con
stantly. When too thick to beat
well, add the vinegar. then more
oil, then lemon and oil until all Is
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
OYSTER COCKTAIL

Clean and chill oysters. allowing
four oysters TO each person to be
served. Throw the following sauce
over oysters:
One tablespoon horscradish, Y
teaspoon Tobasco. tablespoons
vinegar. tablespoons Worcester.
shire. tablespoons lemon Juice. 3
tablespoons tomato catsup. ~ tea
spoon salt
This cocktail has become n favor.
lite with Puget sound diners I'm the
last few years. II Is almost n ne.
cessity with some menus. and a
hostess can be fairly sure OF pleas.
Ing all her guests by serving this
tasty and appctizing cocktail first,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
BARTON's CIRCLE w BAKED
HAM

An exclamation OF delight always
comes when BARTON'S BAKED
HAM AND POTATOES appear on
the table. The dish is not hard
one to prepare and impossible to
equal for savory taste and whole.
someness.
Four potatoes. 2 tablespoons
CENTENNIAL'S BEST FLOUR.
II teaspoon salt. slices of onion,
cup cARNATION MILK. slice
CIRCLE w HAM, green pepper.
y teaspoon pepper.
Wash. pare and slice the potatoes
very thin. Place one.half of them
In the casserole. Chop pepper and
onion. Sprinkle one-half OF the
mixture over the potatoes and one
half OF the salt. pepper and flour.
Lay on the ham: add the rest OF the
potatoes: sprinkle on the rest Of
the chopped mixture and the re-
naming salt. pepper and flour.
Pour. Pour Carnation Mix over
all. Bake In moderate oven 30
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
An Electric Grill Handy in Housekeeping

The editor Of
device a
ELECTRIC GRILL So develop
comes household II . once been used
When the raage not and
try the Electric Grill
BEAUTY Grill unexceId
be so inserted
crate The appeal Of this
need not boil after keep
The AMERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC GRILL the
table IN the drawing above It
POWER AND LIGHT win shown 10 any one
Interested In In the sales
reets -
Many excellent features AMERICAN
5f-Eponzed handles which always shallow
frying orcner plate deep for broing stewing
compomtion which
placed base glowing coll which is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
MY, But THE COOK WAS
ANGRY

Nothing Is more DISTRESSING to th(
cook than to have her oven full an1
a rebcllious fire. How can -
bake her pastry to an even-browp
when the fire refuses . burn. an
the coal IL half ash ana slater
The housewife must have ~
best coal for her range or she win
lose her temper and all pleasure In
cooking. In order to insure hot.
even fire. every housewife should
fill her bin with some OF the high-l
grade coal from MONKS AND
MILLER II is far cheaper In thl
end TO buy the best coal. MONK
AND MILLER can be reached 3
calling Main 1907. Elliott 070s. az
Garfield 5037.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
Olive Oil Flavors
Meats

Roasts rubbed all over with W.T.
TTCCT VIRGIN OLIVE OIL and
allowed TO stand half an hour be-
fore putting in oven viii have a
delicious flavor.
Chops or other meat 10 be fried
should be Drowned quickly on both
sides in about three tablespoons OF
hot yITTucCI VIRGIN OLIVE
OIL. then allowed 70 cook more
slowly.
Stews may be thickened more
smoothly and with less trouble
than In any other way by mixing
vITTrCCI VIRGIN OLIVE OIL.
with an equal quantity Of flour
and stirring this into the stew
while boiling. Stir and cook until
II thickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WALDORF SALAD

Use equal portions OF apples and
celery cut In small pieces. mixed
with a few finely chopped nut
meats. and enough Map OF Italy
Mayonnaise salad dressing to hold
together. Moisten well Serve In
cups made of bright red apples hol.
lowed out. on crisp lettuce leaves.
Gnrnish with celery tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
WASHINGTON MACARoNr A Ia
lTAIlENNE

onc-haif box Washington Brand
Macaroni. tablespoons Bradncr's
Jersey Cream Butter, 2 tablespoons
Centennial Best Flour. x table.
spoon each OF salt and paprika. y
cup meat stock. v cup tomato
pulp tcook until thick, u cup
grated cheese.
Make a sauce OF butter. flour and
seasonings. stock and tomato pulp.
Cook macaroni until tender In boil.
ing saltcd water. Add cheese to
macaroni and heat. Throw sauce
over macaroni as soon as cheese
nclts. Serve very hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-18
CARNATION MuFTTNs

Two cups flour tCENTENNfAL'S
BEST FLOUR. y teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder. ] table
spoon sugar. egg. CARNATIoN
MILK.
sift together flour. salt. baking
powder and sugar. Add the beaten
egg and enough carration Milk d.
Iuted equally with water TO make
rather stiff batter. Pour into
creased muffin tin and bake In a
quick oven.