davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
Effect Of Drink AZ Meals.

Drs. r. J. Miller. 0. Bergen, NJ. n.
Rehfuss and p. b. Hawk Of PhIladel-
phia have been testing the effect OF wa
ter. tea. coffee and cocoa on the diges-
zion Of meals Of mixed foods. They
report to the American Journal Of
Physiology (Baltimore) that one liter
Of cold water. tea either hot or cold,
or hot coffee drunk with meal does
not delay the passage Of the food from
the stomach, but the addition OF sugar
to the coffee does slightly delay the
process. Cocoa markedly delays Il.
Coffee, tea and water seem also to
stimulate gastric secretion, but cocoa
delG7s y. and coffee with sugar and
cream has less effect.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12


Mrs. David Moyses and SON, Mas
ter George, of Detroit, visited over
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Foss and other rel
atives and friends.
In q letter which we received last
week from #. G. Stocking, an old
resident Of this place, but who has
spent 80 years in California, his re-
cent residence being at Campbell,
California, Mr.. Stocking says that
he has changed his location and is
now living at San Jose, California,
a place which he likes very much.
Attention Ladies'! Go to Mrs.
Mary Kinsman's for Ka-lom-ite. Mrs
u. r. Dodson.
Mrs. Mary Van Benschoten. of
Portland, widow Of H. l.. Van Ben
schoten, former residents of this
city, fell and broke her shoulder bone
last Saturday. Mrs. Van Benschot-
en- was on her way home from down
town and stepped ON something
which caused her to lose her footing.
1t required the services Of two ply
sisians to get the broken bone back
in their proper places.
A divorce suit has been started in
Ionia by Mrs. Edith M. Wasnick
against her husband, Glen l.. Was
nick. Non support and desertion are
stated as causes for the action.
Miss Nell McSorley has accepted
position in the George E. Wagner
insurance and real estate agency,
starting in at the new place on
Thursday.
A. B. Lewis went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday
Mrs. A. o. hummer went to Grand
Rapids Tuesday.
George Grinnell is quite sick at
his home in Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Blasin and fam
lily, of Saranac, also Miss Sarah
Peck, of Jacksonville, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Trimble.
Mrs. Bert White returned to her
home in Lansing on Monday, after
spending few days with Mrs. Emily
Brennon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Trimble were
in Grand Rapids on Monday.
Mrs. Eva White has been very i'll
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell left
for Kalamazoo the first of the week
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Powell has employment at the
bort plant there.
Mr.. George B. Wilson, telegraph
editor on the Grand Rapids News,
was the weekend guest at the home
of +. M. Parney.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.. Van Nortwick
spent Saturday and Sunday at Ionia
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edd Donaldson.
Miss Reva Bolster spent over Sun
day at the home of her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Bolster.
Mrs. Harris Bolster spent Monday
afternoon at her sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Bolster.
Mr.. John Byers and Mr.. Harold
Bussel went to Greenville Saturday
on business.
Homer Olger and family of Green
vile, visited at the home of his
father, Fred Olger, of this city, on
Saturday night and Sunday: :,
Mrs. Jennie Legg, of Greenville,
ding Friday to attend the funeral OF
Charles Wright Luce, their cousin.
Mrs. Roy Mcqueen, who was taxi
en- seriously i'll last week is improv-
ing under the care of DR.. Holland:
Clifton Cowles is very low with
no hope Of his recovery.
Mrs. Glen Shepherd and Mrs. Anna
Ashby of Greenville were callers in
this city, Monday.
Ed. Whitford went to Grand Rap
ids, Monday.
Medicated air is the only treat
ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei
and obtain immediate relief. At
Wortley & French. Money back if it
fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12
\. SMOKY ROW

The Social Band will meet at the
home Of Mrs. VIM. Aubill, January
goth. Let every one come with song
story or a piece to read.
Cecil Higgins visited over Sunday
with his grand parents, N. K. Hig-
gins and family.
Roswell Bliss and wife and Mrs.
Bertha Peterson visited Sunday with
Julia Wolverton and Henry Fellows
Mr.. Fellows will be remembered by
the old settlers.
Grin Hanks visited Thursday at
Ernest Benton's.
George Hotchkiss and wife and
Cleve Harrington and wife vfsit94
Sunday afternoon at Edd iHotchldss'
and saw the new baby.
Agnes Jensen OF Belding visited
Reva Benton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Mcvicar spent
Sunday with Loretta Andres.
Mrs. John Andres and daughter,
Loretta visited the Smyrna school
on Tuesday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

County O6Bcers OF Pomona Grange
mS os GRANGE for N Sss Isl on s.s sSu. Fl
kss Sss b:a s ciE; s.s I < r s. s sss
Treas, p. G. Freeman, LEVEL
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-01-12

Ionia to Howard City ~ $40 = N.
Grand Rapids to Saginaw 1863 am.
Saginaw to G. X. 1915 q n.
Howard G. to Ionia & Det IL :2S am.
Saginaw 2:37 p. m.
Grand Rapids $40 p. m.
Howard City to Detroit 4:1S 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,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
LAID FOR
AIR GRAND PR|x

Paris. Feb. The Aero Club OF
Franco has published tho conditions
under which the Grand PriN of France
will be contested this year. The Grand
PriS. the first of it's kind to be run In
France. is founded in memory OF the
late Henry Dcutsch de la Mcurthc and
must be run during the first six
months OF 1921. The value to the win
nor is loo OO0. francs. The course is
laid Paris to Lille Paris to Pau. Par.
to Metz and return to Paris. a distanc.
of ! 500 miles. Compulsory LANDINGS
and at Pau, The turns ut Lille and
Metz can be made in fun light
Each airplauc shall carry 400 pounds
OF freight and dummies weighing is5
pounds each placed as passengers
would be installed.
Tho race h. exclusively for French
owned machines pilotcd by French avi-
ators
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Madison Square Garden, New York
City, Feb. ls.-Joie Ray CT the Illinois
A. c. Chicago. Americas best middle
distance runner. won the international
5000 metre special race at the Guran-
ty clubs indoor games Saturday night
This was the event in which the Olym-
pic 5000 metre winner. Corporal Josef
Guillcmot OF France. competed
For half the distance. Guillcmot
was in second place about twenty
yards behind Ray who led practically
from the start. Walter Higgins OF
Columbia, passed the French soldier
or the tenth lap. John ]. Romig Of
Penn State College, forged ahead OF
the Frenchman in the fourteenth lap
and from that to the finish the order
was Ray. Higgins. Romig and Guile
mot.
Ray won by s5 yards Higgins was a
half La ahead OF Romig and fully
three quarters in front OF Gulllcmot.
The Frcnchman was Handicapped
somewhat by an injury to his right
foot suffered in training
Loren Murchison. St. Louis flash,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
STEEL "" BOWLING

The tournament between tho Fore
mans Bowling league tx . treat that
cause some to say. ITS tho spice OF
lifc''-thot is. some good bowlers and
quite "A few burlcsGucs. But the best
were poor one time.
The office clerks have organized a
bowling club and will take out their
vengeance on the higher ups in a
three game contest this week. \ chpl-
1engc Is also sent to- tic other Fore
man teams. especially Coke Plant.
Nithcr Peterson nor Joe Jones
could pass tho 200 mark but once and
this honor goes to Pete. 90. 500
Peterson ......... 10 las lh' 10y w
Jones ..........,. 166 1eS lSi 1913 l62
Andy Eisman warming up-lii isS
ie3 Ia li2.
Mumford was too much for Jones.
but tho scores were close.
Mumford .................. l6i l9s leS
\. w. Jones ............... los 10. l''
Two Of tho Foreman league office
team practicing UP for the hired holp.
Andrews .......-..........'.... ~ TO
'lcaNn ''''.''''''''.'..''''' l"' 10"
Ilark kept over the $50 average in
his four gamcs-lst 153 H7 lH.
MulmolIaud started finc-2os 800 lss
iiS is5 159.
Ward RaEan lost two out Of three
to Mrs. Coffee.
Ragau ..................... ~ 2os lsl
Mr. and Mrs. Scrvac bowlcd three
games which proves that II woman
81 u good finishCr.
MIR. .......s.............. ~ ~. ~
Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 $50 19J
Newton took thrcc of tho five games.
Maxim ............ l7f 13 li6 lt2 1st
Newton ...,...... 1919 12I l2j ia la
Low Brcnnison lost the chance for
four straight by three pins In the
third game.
Low ................... 11o 1bo lb5 ls,
Davis ................. l5o ia leS w
Miss Huggins must have weakened.
Huggins ................... 40 los ?S
Long ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1ol III llS
Lyons averaged tss for six games.-
s2S 157 2i5 2oj ls5 1e1.
Wilder and cowen had n duck fit
Gowon -. so m 20 rs isi iio
wilder ...... Go s. 81 100 ioi Sc
Quinn bowled two games Of schcd-
uled siN-gamc contest against Fat
Cromwell. no wonder Cromwell quit.
quinn ....................... ~ ~
Cromwell ...................... 100 l1c
Somc OF the score jerks marked UP
on ducks.-95 So 1903 "a % llS 96 lOi.
Golch was another duck pin wreckcr.
posting the following scores-Sl n
! IS IL lVi IA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Ed Hickory" Lawson, premier short
stop of the Steel Works League, and
pcnnant winning Shops team of 1920
has signed contract with the Des
Moincs club Of the Three l League for
this year.
Lawson is one OF the safest bets in
climbing the ladder in balloon
amongst the many ball players Pueblo
has sent out into faster company.
having the greatest asset to a ball
player in natural talent which will de-
velop his fielding and hitting, making
him a winning factor on any team.
Hickory" started his ball playing
with the old Eagle team which was
composed OF Pueblo's best sand lotters
in 1918; he later was seen in tho lineup
Of the strong Taubs team OF the City
League. (which team held first position
of the City league.
Lawson Joined the strong pennant
winning Shops team OF the Steel
League during the middle OF the sum
mcr, playing but seven games and was
one of the few clouters in the 500
average. 1t was during his short per-
iod with the fast Steel Leaguors that
Lawson came to tho attention OF SOW
cral outside organized clubs but II
was undoubtedly his great exhibition
against the premier Denver NJ. & ..
team, winners OF the Denver City
championship. that caused a contract
being sent to the hard hitting short
stop. In this game Lawson cracked
out five hits in as many times at bat
scoring two three baEEcrs and brace
OF doubles off or such pitching talent
as Fcrdic cain, Lyman and Chadwick
Lawson In his work at the short
station fairly scintillatcd his remark
able ability to field hard hit balls and
his whlp-likc peg TO the bases. cutting
off possible runs, seems certain to the
fans that Hickory will be n great
asset to the Dcs Noincs team this
summer In winning rnanN games
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Eastern Division
I}OYS
JO|E RAY WINS 5000 METRE
RACE FROM OLYMPIC RUNNER

running in the colors of tho Illinois a.
{. OF Chicago. won the medley sprints.
first in two OF the dashcs and
dividing first and second positions
with I'd Farrell OF Brookiyn college,
aftor dead heat at flfiy yards.
The Yale University team won tho
medley race by 20 yards
from the Harvard runners with col
bia third.
Guaranty club indoor games at
Madison Square garden,
summary.
Medley sprint, special; Three events
90. 20 and so yards, won by Loren
Murchlson. Illinois A. G., with ~
points Ed Farrell OF Brooklyn Cot
legc. second with 81. points. The win
ming time for the respective events
WAS s 3-5 seconds; : i-J seconds tcdual-
gin worlds record and SO second e.
intercollegiate medley relay, $50. 80.
40 yards and l mile. Won 10y Yale.
Time. 1;5i 50
International 5000 metre special in
vita;ion race: Won by JOic Ray.
Illinois A. G Chicago: Walter Hig-
gins. Columbia University second;
John j. Romig, Pennsylvania state
College. third. Joseph Gulllcmot.
France. fourth. Time S.'i -
Tho Guaranty i,c0o yard run: Won
by Tom Campbell. Yale. Harold cut
hin. 9oston A. a. second. Time 2;ls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
BY KAYo)

Colonels Rupert and Houston, own
ers Of the New York Yankees, have an
nounced the requirement of grounds
and the completion of details for the
erection of a new baseball stadium TO
cost in the neighborhood of S2,o0Oo 900.
They have purchased from the William
Waldorf estate a plot of ten acres,
situated just across the Harlem river
from the Polo grounds. home of the
National league club. 1t has been
known that the Sank bosses have for
some time been in search for a new
park and were reported to have taken
an option on the property now occupied
by the Hebrew Orphan asylum. Work
on the park whose official nar has
not as yet been decided, is eN,. ected
to be started as soon as weather Will
permit.
The expenditure Of such an immense
sum for the sole purpose of making a
permanent home for the Yanks point
to the solid foundation on which base
ball is built in the United States And
it also points to the popularity of the
national pastimc in the American
metropolis
It was John T. Brush who built the
frst steel and concrete stand. He un-
doubtedly learned his lesson in econo-
my after the disastrous fire which en-
tirely consumed the wooden structure
at the homo of the Cincinnati Reds.
This cost a fortune in those days, but
the necessity of a firc-proof structure
was brought vividly to mind thru the
disaster occurring in mid season. The
same story was repeated at the Polo
grounds in New York city in 1911 when
tho historic structure on CooEan $
Bluff lay heap of ashes. Mrs. Coogan
made the declaration that as long as
the old Giants desired these grounds
they should never be used for any
other purpose. Tho stands, absolutely
fre-pfoof, have a seating capacity of
about 5000 and are the largest in
America with the single exception of
the Boston grounds, which has the
enormous capacity OF 1900.
For many years the prosperity of
both the major leagues has made the
building OF colossal and beautiful
stadiurns possible. 1t woud be diff
cult task to describe the magnitude OF
some of them. The National league
park at Pittsburg will stand as a
monument to the builders art with its
mighty walls of concrete and steel;
The Comiskey park at Chicago is an
other costing several good sized for
tunes and as the old wooden structures
fall into decay there will be these
temples dedicated to the sport of
Yankee thousands arise above the
myths of base ball history.
But in comparing the prosperity of
the national game today with that of
the past comparison is ludicrous. This
Is particularly true when one considers
the expenditure of a couple OF hundred
thousands for the building of n
stadium and the cost of tho proposed
Yankee structure which. according TO
these reports, will exceed 81 900 900.
The job is of such magnitude that It
cannot be completed before the sea-
son of 1873 and until then the Yanks
will have to share their fortunes with
the Giants. Rumor has it that there
have bcen times when the tranquility
of both teams has been disturbed
somewhat; this was a couple of years
ago. and even now when the demon
jealousy has been visible in n dark
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
BY i. III. WILSON.

The Southern Colorado Northern
New Mexico Athletic league is ex-
pericncins one of its most successful
seasons since its formation in 1905.
This year it comprises fourteen schools
all participating in basket ball, cx-
ccpting Ordway.
The league has been divided into four
divisions, western, middle. eastern
and southern. on February % the
winners from the eastern and western
divisions will meet and at the same
date the middle division will contest
the southern division. On March 4 the
finals for the league championship will
take place. The fight for first place
among the boys teams has been
closely contested in all divisions but
tho La Junta iris seem to be tho one
outstanding team of the league. The
La Junta girls have won the pennant
five times in the last six years. Both
Trinidad boys and girls captured the
honors in 1920.
Below is the standing OF the various
schools up to the week ending Feb
ruary IL. This week will close all
games within the sections.
Western Division
BOYS:
Play. Won. Lost. Pet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SULLIVAN WINS BOUT
OF LONG STANDING

Boston. Mass. Feb. 10
Jack tTwin) sullivan OF Cam
bridge. AZ years old. saturday
night defeated Joe Thomas, %
OF Diamond Hill. Il. l.. by a
technical knockout In "A return
boxing bout sequel to ten
round draw fought in Los
Angeles thirteen years ago.
The match was scheduled
for ten rounds but Sullivan de-
fclted his man In the third.
The "old timers" were rated
as lighthenyywcight In Los
Angeles they were middle
weights
Referee George Freeman
stopped tho bout after II be
came evident that Thomas had
little chance against Sullivan.
Sullivan opened "A cut on his
opponents eye in the first
round and followed up this led
with jabs to the wound. lie
showered short right and lcfts
to tho body that bothered
Thomas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Basket Ball Results


Chicago. III. Fob. i9.-ohlo state
defeated Chicago 81 to 30 In Wcs-
tern Conference basketball game sat
urday night.
Urbuna. III. Fob. ~. - Illinois dc
fcatcd Wisconsin in a Western confer
cncc basket ball game hcrt Saturday
night IL 10 ..
Chicago. Ill. Feb. 10. - Indiana dc
fcatcd Northwestern university in u
Western Conference basketball game
Saturday night % to n.
Iowa city. Iowa. Fob. 1a.-Iowa dc
rcatcd Purdue in a Western conference
basket BAN game here Saturday 20 To
IL.
Lincoln. Feb. 12.-ror tho second
timu the University uf Nebraska hlg-
kctbnll team was victorious Saturday
over NUtrc Dame by "a score Of 80 to
Il.
Denver p r. Bravcucr. who cuts
tho hair for most Of the students of
Manual Training high school. hnsn I
scon Curtis street. the downtown
movie center FOR years and has been
in the downtown business section but
once in two years. MIR. Bravencr said
he saw enough of down town years
ago when ho ran barber shop IN
| tho business section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

The Shrivcr Colts Brommcr Il. No
game tonight has been postponed.
This is Friday night-Swecpstakes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Its Pcnter managed his team from
the bench last night and they trimmed
cliffs All Stars the first game by 81
pins. Lewis and Rhodes got busy the
second game and the Stars won out
by 11a pins putting them So pins in
the lead. Tho Stars took the the last
game by 72 pins.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Rocky Mountain
Basket Scores

Denver. Feb. I9.-Thc Colorado hgri-
cultural college basketball team Satur-
day night defeated the Denver univcr-
sity team in "a Rocky Mountain con-
ference game - to Il.
The game was played IN tho NUM-
cipal auditorium.
Golden. Fob. l9-rhc Colorado school
OF Mines defeated the Colorado college
basketball live In Rocky Mountain
conference game 80 to %.
Historically. one Of the most inter
cstlug gems among tho crown JcwriE
in the Tower OF London is the famous
ruby. as large as "A small hens egg,
which is given tho place Of honor ia
tho front OF tho Kings state Grown.
This is the celebrated Jewel which Dir
belonged to the Black Prince. the cid
est son OF Edward II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Southern Division
Trinidad. Walsenburg, Ration. Con-
test yet to be decided between Trini-
dad and Walscnburg
Middle hi. jsion
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SOUTHERNC LORADO-NORTHERN
new MEXICO LEAGUE STANDINGS
High School Basket Ball Conference Enjoys Most
Successful Year Since Organizing
In 1908

...... S 1865
Fowler boys won over Sugar city ON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
BOWLING

The City "Y" team challenged the
winners of the above match. The
Joy Club accepted.
The Junior Tournament started off
yesterday with bang. Bossik and
M1shmash taking the lead with 1,035
and LOIS. Later Byrncs and Jacobs
went into fnst place with 1.157 and
Rhodes and y. Smith second place
with 1869.
Bossik 80. 127 17s 1S6 15-5o7
Mishmash 100 179 16S--511
10lS
Bossik 49,. 164 l2S 179 15-4se
Mishmash . 17o 100 219--54o
Byrnes ... 1s2 213 151-54s
Jacobs ........ R02 1S7 222-61l
1857
Rhodes .... 145 144 1SS 45-52s
y. Smith =. l62 1870 165. 3o-547
1863
Klobas and j. Mishmash tried Tho
Major doubles. and although Mish
shot a 2s6 game, they failed TO reach
the mark.
Klobls -. 1876 15S 17o--473
Mishmash 172 15o 236 15-573
1oA6
JohnsoS and Campbell in a game
series.
Campbell ...... 145 lis 13o-393
johnson log LOG l6g-4O5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

As late as the sixteenth century
the arts Of medicine and surgery were
almost exclusively practised by the re-
ligious orders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

2c45
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

klobas and J. MishmaSh tried tho
Major doubles. and although Mish
shot a 236 game, they failed to reach
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Ponter's cigar store team challenges
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
Continued from Last Monday
CHADTER "

Mrs. Lannard kept Harry Bacon waiting in her
exquisite reception room twenty-five minutes. I'M
der other circumstances he would have been mser-
ably nervous but now the consciousness OF possess
sion OF vast fortune gave him that sense of power
and confidence which great wealth always brings.
He knew Mrs. Lannard considered him only
poor young man, worthy no doubt as to habits and
health, but not one whose name would look impress
sive a wedding invitation. 1t amused him to
speculate how quickly he coud-if he wished
change what he knew would be her attitude in the
forthcoming interview.
At FIVE minutes before Mrs Lannard entered
the room. She bowed coldly. Hardly had she
seated herself when maid brought a message.
Mrs. Van Ormonde was expecting her at 3.
81 will be there at once" To Bacon it looked
like prearranged piece of strategy to insure brief
interview.
81 have only few minutes, Mr.. Bacon. I'm
sorry, but must ask you to be brief"
81 have come to speak about Muriel Mrs. Lam
nard" He saw her lips tighten
"As / supposed, although l was not aware that
the state OF affairs between you and my daughter
had advanced SO far" 1t was evident Mrs Lannard
was not disposed to make things easy.
That is quite true, Mrs. Lannard AS you may
know, l have asked her many times to marry me,
but she has refused. Sometimes, however, have
been encouraged to think her refusals were becom-
ing less positive, but this may be due to a hopeful
imagination" He paused but there was, as he ex-
pccted. no CLINT of sympathy in her eyes.
"Mr. Bacon, what must say is best said frank
ly and without equivocation. Murlel is aware OF
your visit and is, may say amazed at your action.
She does not love you and assures me she has
desire or intention Of marrying you. You will
be sparing yourself much trouble if you recognize
this definite and final"
She stood up to end the interview. AS Bacon
arose he said evenly, in voice quite free from
nervousness emotion:
Mrs. Lannard, you have never concealed your
disapprova Of my attentions to your daughter. No
you. May l ask you to be still more frank with
me and tell me why you object to me?"