davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
WANTS TO KNOW
(By Home Economics Dept, Michi-
gan Agricultural Collegs)
Milk A. n Vital Food

MIX As vital r. OOd
Advertisements which picture a
quart of milk as the equivalent of
pounds Of meat and bread in food
value do not exaggerate. The truth
of these illustrations can be tested
out on the children. Just give the
youngsters plenty of milk and watch
them grow.
Most ciildren get fair start in
life naturally. For the first nine
months of their lives they live on
milk, they grow on milk, they do
their playing, kicking and crying on
milk. Then, just because a few
teeth appear, many mothers think
that the time has come to give them
something upon which to use these
teeth. This is all good enough, but
there are other teeth to come on
later. Milk supplied a great deal
of the material for those first teeth,
and the permanent teeth cannot be
well developed if milk is not contin-
ued as regular food. No other one
food supplies enough building ma
terial for bones and teeth, and both
use the lime which milk supplies.
Milk not only developes sound
teeth and firm bones, but it also
keeps the heart beating regularly,
and strengthens the nerves and ev-
cry other part of the body. Milk
insures good framework, a good
f-s network insures proper function
ing of the body; proper bodily func-
tioning insures proper mental devel-
opment.
Feed the. child milk-to develop
the mind and body.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
OLD YEAR AND new
Forget Past, Start Anew With
No Apology for Yesterday.
Box Up All Mistakes and Troubles
That Never Happened and
Bury Them Deep.

~ II VISITED a penitentiary
N :: !: :: E: : !:
gone through. We went
from dollhouse To cellhouSe. and from
corridor To corridor We could not 20
back, but we could 20 forward. For
get about last year. December 81
locks its doors securely forever. You
can't unlock those doors. What has
been done cannot be undone. Perhaps
you began your ifc's' journe. quite
awhile ago. 1900 is gone, 1910 is
gone. 1920 l. gone. Those years ell
sped by. and they are locked forever.
They are gone with lost opportunities.
wasted privileges. broken pledges. You
cannot call them back.
Regrettable II is We cannot go back,
and. with the added experience OF
years live portion of our lives again.
Every higll-minded person would do
differently if he was given the last
ten or twenty years 10 live over. But
why think over the past? Why nurse
the unfortunate in your bosom?
You cannot go back IL you would +;
II you are sensible you would not II
you could. To brood over life's un-
forgotten past only doubles the pres
ent load. makes one more morose and
grabbed, and deepenS the burrows in
ones brow. Wipe of the slate. Box
up all omissions all shallow mis-
cries" all mistakes, all the troubles
that never happened-and bury them.
Then about face! Head erect, chest
out. shoulders back, and-forward
march, Look every person squarely
In the eye make no apology for yester-
day. for tomorrow is before you. The
new year is yours The world lies at
your very feet.
This Is not message simply for
youth, because no person Is exempt
from moral obligations. There is no
age limit in life's battle When we
are through with the world the world
Is through with us. Too many per-
SONS consider IL fashionable TO ''re-
tire" at a certain age, and that age
Is getting constantly lower.
II one has not found life's place be-
fore forty. the more the reason for
his doubling his efforts after forty.
man should not consider withdraw
Ing from life's toll at fifty. and one
should not think himself old at sixty.
Gladstone was doing the best work
of his life at eighty-five. and al eighty
seven toured England on speech
making trip In behalf of Armenia.
Little streams often dry up i'm the
strength to the sea. and turn the
wheels Of commerce before they Cnally
plunge into the ocean. Small lives are
easily discouraged, but every great
life is rooted inlthe past, blossoms to-
day and bears fruit tomorrow
The great life is ahead. because we
have the blessed results OF yester-
days experience. The future is full
OF promise. Americas greatest his
tory is yet to be written. The best
days are yet to come. 1921 was far
better than 1920; 1922 will he better
than 1921, IL we will make II SO. We
shall find this very good old world.
II we are willing TO do our part.
Success consists not in never fall
ing. but In rising every time we fsll.~
Nathan Howard Gist In Grit.
:.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
Express Rates To Re Lower

Rumor has it that the express COM
pany will shortly cut the express
charges which the law entities them
to under their present rates. Here's
hoping that the cut Will not be so
deep that it will hurt us and that
the freight carriers will also wake
up and make cut.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

See Larry Semon in the "Hick'
at the Empress. Saturday and Sun
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Ruth's Bouquet

Ruth" said Mrs. Maynard, 81
want you to take this bouquet to
Mrs. Armstrong at the hospital. "
But, mother" protested Ruth,
her room Is full Of beautiful hot
house flowers. She wouldn't want
our old cheap looking flowers"
1--WE can't afford dollhouse flow
ers," her mother said gently. ut
isn't the flowers so much as the
thought OF being remembered that
counts"
Anyway" Ruth pouted, as she
damned on her hat. I'm ashamed
to take her these when she is used
to lovely things. They are so stiff
and oldfashioned looking"
Now, Ruth" said Mrs. Maynard
as Ruth slammed out, don't be so
proud. It's bad enough to be poor,
but to be poor and proud"
Ruth imagined that everyone she
passed was secretly smelling at her
old-fashioned bouquet. At the hos
pital, the nurse showed her to the
door of Mrs. Armstrong; room.
Ruth opened it quietly and looked
in. Mrs. Armstrong lay looking out
of the window. On the table be-
side her was the loveliest bouquet
of American Beauty roses Ruth
had ever seen. 1t was too much.
She just couldn't take her shabby
looking bouquet in beside that. She
dumped her flowers In heap out
side the door.
"Oh dear" sighed Mrs. Arm
strong in greeting. 81 thought for
a moment | was going to get real
bouquet. l must have been dream
ing, for it seemed to me that as you
came up the walk you were carry
ing lovely old-fashiOned bouquet,
zenias and petunias and touch-me-
nots, the kind | used to grow when
/ wasR girl"
oh" gasped Ruth. Then she
went to the door and returned,
blushing, with her despised flow
ers.
ITS a regular dream bouquet"
smiled Mrs. Armstrong. . These
dollhouse flowers remind me of flu
nerals. How did you know this
was just what l wanted?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CLUB ACTIVITIES
tcontinued from Page one)


II. Girls Chorus. Miss Shultz,
Girls only Chorus, duet, quartets,
etc.
IL Girls Art Club Miss Nav
hood, Girls only. Miss Buckley Will
do clay work as pottery, vases.
etc.
10, Dramatic Reading Club. Miss
Williams. Girls only Different
groups will read plays.
A. Working Boys Athletics Mr..
Lyboult, Boys only. Limited to
boys who work after school.
Is. Woodwork Club. Mr.. Miller
Boys only. Very elementary work
for those who have not had wood
work. Work in making kites, re-
pairing furniture and making
Christmas gifts.
is. Boys Glee Club. Mr.. Rice.
Boys only. Will do chorus singing.
II. Astronomy Club. Mr.. Beck.
Girls and Boys. A study OF the
solar system and the chief constel-
lations. There will be night meet
ings for observation which mem
bers may attend as they choose.
18. Chem Craft Club. Miss Car
roll. Girls and Boys. Will give
members a chance to do expert
mental work in chemistry, using
Chem Craft outfits. This will in
clude some historical work also.
10. Bicycle Club. Mr.. Patten.
Boys only. The members will go
on bicycle rides. II weather is bad
the members will learn how to re-
pair and care for bicycles.
20. Daughters of Dorcas. Miss
Park. Girls only. Dorcas, a New
Testament character, made cloth
ing for those in need of help. Girls
who wish to do something helpful
will enjoy making children's aprons
from material furnished by Day
Nursery. Scrap books for poor
may also be made.
q. Know your city club. Miss
Hieger. Girls and boys. Hikes will
be taken to various places of inter-
est about the city. II the weather
is bad the stories and history OF
the places will be discussed.
%. Boys Cooking Club, Miss
Boyd Boys only Camp fire.
cooking for boys.
%. Opera Club. Miss Longman.
Boys and Girls. The members will
study opera music by hearing Vic
trola numbers and piano music.
The object is to become acquainted
with some of the music and stories
from operas.
"a. Santa Claus Shop, Mr..
5chlauch. Boys only. The MEM /
bers will bring in and repair old
.oys. The object is to repair the
.oys and then give them away to
children at Christmas time. !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
The MERRY-Go.RouNp

Merry-goround is Affirming, turn
ing!
What will you mount upon, where
will you ride?
Mery.go-round is aturningi
Where the gilded chariots glide
Merry-go-round is a-calling, calling,
Where the galloping horses arch in
pride
Their elegant necks with names
ALLOWING
And scarlet nostrils bravely glow
ing,
The dapple and white, the black
and the bay.
The organ is high over every sound,
You can hear it calling a mile
away,
1t is whirling its galloping tune
While the Merry-go-round is turn
Ing, turning!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
WILL BE
WEIGHED NEXT WEEK

All children of the grade schools
of the city will be weighed and
measured next week, according to
an announcement by Miss Murphy,
supervisor of health work in the
city. Every month the weight and
measure of the children is taken,
and general health rules are taught
as well as special care and sug-
gestions being given to children
who are underweight and wish to
attain the average weight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
JACK AND THE GRIZZLY

Come on, Jack, and go for
alike ND the mountain" Nj. Fulton
called TO his son. II want to get
some specimens"
MIR. Fulton was professor OF
botany in New York. He was
spending his vacation in the Rock
les making a study of the mountain
flora.
Bring the gun" he added, may
DO we can kill bear"
As Jack trudged along beside his
father, Mr.. Fulton explained TO him
about the plants growing on the
side of the mountain. Jack listen
ed half-heartedly. Plants were too
tame for him. He was on the
lookout for a bear or a lion so he
could tell the fellows about 1t when
he got home.
Not used to mountain climbing,
he soon became very tired,
Il believe I'll sit down here and
wait till you come back" he said
to his father.
Il hate to leave you here alone"
his father objected. IL won't go
any farther today. can get my
specimens some other time"
But Jack insisted he go on, since
he was so near the top. So, using
his gun as a staff, he started up
the steep and dangerous path.
Half an hour later Mr.. Fulton re-
turned with some very rare 'speci-
mems. Coming out suddenly from
behind rock to the place where
he had left Jack, he stopped short.
His heart ceased beating. There
lay his son flat on his face; big
grizzly bear nosing around him.
Jack did not breathe. Was he
dead?
Mr.. Fulton leveled his gun at the
bear. His hand trembled. but he
aimed carefully. Everything de-
pended on the first shot. There
was loud report. The bear rose
up on his launches, toppled in the
air, and fell just missing Jacks
prone body.
Jacks father rushed to the
boys side. Pale and trembling,
Jack sat up.
Are you hurt, Jack? Tell me,
are you all right?" his father de-
manded all in one breath.
I'm all right" said Jack, II just
fell down and pretended | was
dead. Bears won't touch dead
body"
But how did you know that"
Mr.. Fulton asked in surprise.
Don't you remember that's the |
way the traveller did in the fable
about the bear and the two travel
ers?" Jack said.
my boy" said the father proud
ly, you will be great man some
day. Anyone who remembers what |
he reads and can use the knowl-
edge when the time comes like
hat will some day be great" u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
THOUGHTFUL CARSON

Carson is the most absentmind-
ed chap | ever saw"
What's he been doing now?"
This morning he thought he had
left his watch at home, and then
proceeded to take 1t out of his
pocket to see IL he had timeto 60
home to get It."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
NOT AN UNCOMMON STORY

James had behaved beautifully at
dinner until the dessert arrived.
Mamma" he cried will the
fruit hurt me or is there enough
to 60 around?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
THE HOLE STORY

Little Mary was taking huge
mouthful of orange.
Mother: Mary! don't swallow
that whOle!"
Mary: What hOle?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
CORRECT

Mr.. Warner-What is the unit OF
power?
Student-The what, sir?
Mr.. Warner-Quite right, the
watt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
PIG CLUB JUNIORS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Duroc Jerseys = Carl Adams
Greensboro; Robert Adrion, Cam
bridge City; Maynard Bertsch.
Cambridge City; Elizabeth Cald-
well, Connersville; Lawrence
Crawford, Milton; Leonard Duke.
Richmond; Ralph Duke, Rich
mond Marjorie Funk, Richmond;
Horace A. Harris, Centerville;
Lester Harris, Centerville; How
ard Kirlin, Cambridge City; Hor-
ace Knote, Greensboro; Harold
Larson, Milton; Robert Rother-
mel, Fountain City; Margaret and
Loretta Weadick, Richmond; Ed
ward Weadick, Richmond.
Spotted Poland China Asher
Baker, Fountain City, Merle Baker.
Fountain City; Earl Clevenger,
Cambridge City; Mary Martin.
Fountain City; Charles Myers.
Cambridge City; Frank Strong,
Fountain City; BERTHE M. Wilson,
ownsville; Rollie Wilson,
Brownsville.
Chester White-Ralph Bertsch.
Cambridge City; Roy c. Briar.
Milton; Robert Ranck, Centeryille;
Ralph Mccoy, Centerville; Carroll
Mccullough, Fountain City; Orrin
Mccullough, Fountain City; Verda
Wissler, Milton; Linville Wissler,
Milton, and Anna Wissler, Milton.
Many Club Members Win Prizes
The names Of the pig club men,
bers who won prizes both in the
pig club class and in the open
class, where their pigs were
judged with those of the grOwnup
breeders, the kind of pig raised,
and the amount of money won in
prizes, follows:
Frank Strong, Poland China,
$40; BERTHE Wilson, Spotted Poland
China, $3.50; Mary Martin, Spotted
Poland China, IS.
Emerson Thurston, Big Type
Poland China, $22; Idris Hinshaw,
Big Type Poland China, SIC; Don
aid Mckinney, Big Type Poland
China, $40.
Leonard Duke, Duroc Jersey,
$22; Horace KnOte, Duroc Jersey,
1880; Howard Kerlin, Duroc Jer-
Sey, Oil, hODeTI uOlHefHlel, Duioc
Jersey, ST. Marjorie Funk, Duroc
Jersey, SIS.
Robert Ranck, Chester White,
$40; Anna Wissler, Chester White,
$3.50; Verda Wissler, Chester
White, SIS.
Mary Davis, Poland China boar,
S2S; Donald Davis, Poland China
boar, $40; Elmer Gibson, Poland
China boar, $13.
In addition to this, the boys and
girls winning first place in each of
the four classes, were awarded sill
YER cups by The Palladium. Those
these cups were, Frank
Strong, Emerson Thurston, Leon
ard Duke and Robert Ranck. \
Asher and Merle Baker, who
we're in the Spotted China clubs,
ook first and second prizes at
he Connersville and Dublin fairs.
Many of the pigs were sold at
luctiOn Thursday afternoon.
Both juniors and grownups inter
,sted in pig club work feel good
,yer the work accomplished this
ear and look forward to lively
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
al Is" OR ~ AM"

II is" began a small student.
II am" promptly corrected the
teacher, Il am the ninth letter OF
the alphabet" finished the boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-17
Just for Fun
YET TO BE

Pleasant Old Gentleman Have
you lived here all your life, my lit
tie man?
Arthur (aged six-Not yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
HAAGS MOTOR
TO STATE FARM
Begin Serving 80 Days Term
for Prohibition Law
Violation.

After a leisurely ride with Sheriff
George snider as their 'chaperon," Ju-
iius A. and Louis E. Haag, indianapolis
druggists, today were inmates Of the
Indiana State Farm.
The Haag brothers became inmates Of
the Indiana State Farm at S:45 O'Clock
last night, when they rolled up in their
own automobile at the farm where they
were received by Superintendent Talk
ington.
Sheriff Snider remained at the farm
only long enough to secure papers, show
Ing that he had carried out the orders
Of Judge VIII Sparks, who sentenced the
sHaags to thirty days on the farm and
fned each Of them $500 for violating the
State prohibition law.
The Haags were convicted in Criminal
Court Oct. %, 1919, and appealed to the
Indiana State Supreme Court. This ap-
peal was dismissed by counsel while the
Haags were serving a Federal sentence
ut Atlanta, Ga, for violating the Reed
amendment.
HOME COMING
LAST WEEK.
The Haags returned to Indianapolis
last week, after being paroled from the
Federal prison after serving six months
Of an eighteen months sentence. They
slipped quietly into Indianapolis and
their parole did not become known gen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

Miss Eade, Musical Organizations -
Ethel Schwegman, Opportunities of Do
mistic science3' Miriam Garrison, "Girls'
Athletics" Anna c. Gardner, "Tech's
Junior Drama League" Mary Susan
Williams read several selections and the
Faxophone quintette and the boys quar-
tette gave several numbers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES
ARSENAL TECHNICAL.

The STATS of the Arsenal Cannon have
been announced as follows:
STAFF No. Editor in chief Thomas
Omelvena; business manager, Alvin
Light; athletic editors, Bruce Sillery and
Donald John; exchange editors, Warren
Fawcett and Marybelle Baker; R. o. T.
e., Sherman Jones; Cannonette, Karl w
Fischer; June seniors, Hazel Meier
January seniors, Mabel German librarian
and art, Frances Brown; office and mu-
sic, Mary McMeans; vocational, Leonard
Pearson; expression and gym, Margaret
Marley; clubs, Hilda Smith.
STAFF No. 2-Editor in chief, Zenda Ber-
tram; business manager Alvin Light
athletic editors, Harold Van Bussum and
Louis Fults; exchange editors. Warren
K. Fawcett and Anna c. Gardner; r. O.
T. c., Clarence Cochran; June seniors
Emma Hurst; January seniors, Mary
Black; library and art, Grace Koehne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

orally here until the local papers re-
ceived instructions from the warden at
the Federal prison to stop sending papers
to the prison for the Haags as they were
no longer there.
There was a lot Of smoke" kicked up
by attaches of the sheriT's office regard
ing the method to get the Haags into
custody Sheriff Snider stated that by
an agreement with John Ruckelshaus,
attorney for the Haags he called for the
brothers at one of their stores at 3 80
D. m, and the trip to the farm began
shortly thereafter.
The sheriff said the Haags did not
DO much talking while on the way to
the farm.
HAAGs WISH TO GET
SENTENCE OUT OF WAY.
\ 1.-THE Haags went to the farm with
the intention Of serving the thirty days
and getting the sentence out Of the way,
said the sheriff. They are taking their
medicine like men,"
He added that there was nothing to
indicate that the Haags expected to re-
ceive a parole or any leniency from State
authorities.
The Haags, by arranging their own
trip and surrender, saved themselves
from spending five days in q cell in the
Marion County jail.
Judge Sparks came up from Rush
County Monday and made the nnal en-
try in the case, showing that the appeal
has been dismissed. The court ordered
the clerk to make a copy of the judg-
ment and give it to the sheriff with a
commitment. The courts order charged
the sheriff with execution of the judg-
ment of the court. 1t will be remem-
bered that In the Dennis Bush case
Sheriff Snider held Bush in Jail for sew
eral days before taking him to the farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
COLUMBUS BANK
FOUNDER is DEAD
Hezekiah Griffith Succumbs at
Age of 88.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. e.-Hezekiah
Griffith, SO, one of the wealthiest and
most widely-known citizens of Bar
tholomew County. is dead at his home
here. Mr.. Griffith was one Of the found
ers Of the First National Bank of Column
bus, and was president Of that institu-
ton at the time Of his death. lie also
was engaged in the grain business, own
ing and operating q large elevator mere.
Funeral services will be held at the late
home Thursday afternoon and the Duf1aI
will take place In the city cemetery.
Mr.. Griffith came to this city at the
age Of IA, and began work as clerk In
q dry goods store. At the close Of the
Civil War he, with a number Of business
associates, founded the First National
Bank. Mr.. Griffith was the last sur
vivor Of the founders of the bank. lie
continued actively in business until
short time before his death.
Two children, Mrs. Elizabeth McLaugh-
lin and Alexander T. Griffith, both OF
this city, with number OF grand
children, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Telephone Meeting
Held in NOblesville

NOBLEsVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-Ths an
nual convention of the Eastern Indiana
Telephone Association was held in this
city today. There were 100 telephone
companies in central and eastern Indiana
represented at the meeting.
Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester, for
mer Representative in Congress, delivered
an address to the convention on the sub
Ject, Congress in Action" and Professor
Achtax, Purdue University, spoke on how
to make and take care OF dry batteries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Duel at Anderson
Special to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 9.-In q pistol
duel fought here Tuesday afternoon,
Israel Brown, SO, was shot in the neck
by Glenn Savage, &c. Brown is in the
hospital ward of the city Jail. Physicians
;ay his wounds are not serious.
Savage is under arrest charged with
hooting with intent to kill.
Jealousy over a woman is said to have
Ieen the cause Of the trouble.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

n lgia Of the heart. He was a prominene
and wealthy farmer. With the widow
Mrs. Melissa Alexander, there survive
the children, Mrs. Grant Rice, Mrs. Julia
Walker and Melvin Alexander Of this
county; Stephen Alexander OF lndianapo-
lis and Mrs. Henry Howard OF Iowa;
brother, Ralph Alexander, and sister.
Mrs. Mary Marshall of this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Woman Loses $1,000

Special to The Times
LA PORTE, Ind, Feb. 9.--Mrs. Ar
thur Fogle of this city Is mourning the
loss Of purse containing 81 800 in notes
and business papers. She believes she
lost 1t while riding to Valparaiso in a
truck with her brother.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09
Farmer Drops Dead

Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Feb. 9.-HiraT
Alexander, IS, dropped dead at his hom'
in Marion Township, north of here
Tuesday. Death was caused from neu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-09

This week preliminary tests are being
held on the ffty-fOot rife range to pick
a team Of fifteen men who will represent
the Tech R. o. T. C. unit in the Fifth
Army Corps area shoot. 1t Is expected
the match will be held here.