davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Congregational Church News

AT the morning service, Sunday,
the congregation was treated with
fine address by w. H. Rawdon here
in the interests of the Anti Saloon
league who gave a resume of the ex-
cellent work that Organization is
doing not only in Michigan but thru
out the nation to assist in the en-
forcement of the prohibition law and
the move now being made to nullify
it with the beer and wine proposition
which the liquor interests are en-
deavoring to bring up for a vote in
the state. He urged the necessity on
the part of law abiding citizens to
be on he alert and not be caught
mapping in the coming election. De-
spite the inclement weather there
was large attendance at the Sunday
schools, the cubs won out by few
points and as the contest nears the
close with big supper in view in
terest increases. The Thursday ev-
ening teachers meeting and Bible
study was well attended and very in
teresting, these meetings are grow
ing more and more interesting. The
Builders class met for their monthly
get-to-bgether at w. E. Fishers with
an attendance of nearly forty, the
usual pot luck supper was served at
$3.50 o'clock. Discussion was had as
to charging the church to meet Sun
day school demands. The next gath
ering will be at the parsonage on in
vitation of Mr.. and Mrs. Rookie. The
social evening closed with an en-
tertainment staged by deacons H. A.
Smith and E. b. Lapham in which
not only st. Patrick was honored, but
interpretations from Shakespeare
and Roman history was evolved. The
company was very pleased. to meet
Mrs. A. j. Blair of Wakeman, Ohio,
who was present as a guDt.
The Friedly Bible class. Mrs. Lap
hams class of young ladies was en-
tertained by Miss Cora Godfrey, at
her home Saturday evening and a
very pleasant time enjoyed, Miss Pc
terson in charge of the entertain
ment of the evening and Miss God
frey serving light refreshments
Mrs. Blair, former teacher was a
guest of the class. Mrs. Joseph G.
Hicks and J. Ward Wells were APP
pointed by President Louis jerks of
the Builders class as entertainment
committee for the next social meet
ing.
Overland car in running condition
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
PROTECT RASPBERRY CANES
This Can sc Done by Pressing Them
Down md Covering With Soil
Late in the Fall.

Raspberry canes can be protected
during winter by pressing them down
and covering with soil. This work
should not be done until late, just be-
fore the ground freezes for the win
ter. When the canes are covered
early and warm weather should follow.
the immature wood may decay. Two
men can work to advantage. one press
ing the canes down with fork along
the row while the other man throws a
shovelful of soil on them. The soil
can then be thrown up on each side Of
the row with a pillow. IL the snow
covering is sufficient every winter all
that would be necessary would be to
fasten the ends OF the canes to hold
them to the ground.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Moons Peculiar Property.

Neon. one of the rarest elements OF
the air, has the peculiar characteris-
tic of glowing bright red when an
electric current passes through 1t. says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. This
has been utilized In new spark plus
tester, consisting of hard rubber
shell that contains small glass tube
of neon. When tie metal cap, sealing
the tube. touches spark plug, the &C
tion of the neon quickly shows wheth
er the plug is working or not.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

The A. & p. Company has trans
ferred A. B. Canada, who has acted
as manager Of their local store since
its start, to the new store which the
company is opening at Traverse City
Mr.. Canada and his family have
made many friends in this city who
will deeply regret seeing them
leave,
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Farm and Orchard
What kind of seed will you plant

What kind of seed will you plant
this spring?
Last week we tested 240 ears of
corn, 81 per cent grew, the 10 per
cent was enough to plant. 3 acres of
corn. What business can afford to
do business with that degree of eff
cheney Plant good seed, certified if
possible.
The first cost is only assurance Of
a good crop. 100 per cent seed and
100 per cent soil and 100 per cent
care should equal 100 per cent CROP.
II. j. Wheater.
Miss Lena Sparks left Wednes-
day for her home in Cleveland, 0.
after a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Sparks.
Overland car in running condition,
$500 at Unger's Garage.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
SERIOUS ENEMIES OF GRAPE
Bulletin Issued by Department Of
Agriculture Deals With Control
Measures Of Pests.

prepared by the United States Departmen mt
of Agriculture.)
Perhaps no horticultural crop so well
illustrates the serious loss which may
result from native species Of insects
and fungi attaching cultivated varie-
ties Of their natural wild food plants
as does the grape, In new Farmers
Bulletin Of the, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. No. 1920, Insect
and Fungous Enemies of the Grape,
"a out Of ~ pages are devoted 10 de.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Smallpox In City

While a whole lot of talk is going
over the city about the smallpox
cases there are but two cases and
the health authorities have these well
in hand. None Of the pail bearers
at the funeral, Monday, are sick with
the disease, as was reported. Every
precaution is being taken to guard
against the spread of the disease and
DIR. Holland is giving free vacinna-
tons to all who apply for the i'm
munizing treatment.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

Perks & OBoyle is the name of
the new firm which will open the
meat market in the Vincent block,
formerly occupied by the Star thea
ire. The firm is composed of Perks
Bros. proprietors of a market at
Greenville for a number of years and
Fred O'Boyle, the latter being in
charge of the business. They have
an advertisement in this issue which
contains some attractive prices for
next Saturday. Look for it on page
six.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Suortsmen Club Met

The Bedding SpOrtsmen cIub met III
the city hall Thursday night and
after the interesting business meet
ing listened to splendid enter
tainment by Henry J. Leonard, who
took his audience back 70 years ago
and then travelled with them. in
memory, to many lake and stream
and went through some extraordin-
airy happenings with the rod and reel
winding up with reading which was
well received and appreciated by his
hearers. The club has recently been
instrumental in planting so cans of
trout in local streams.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Life asI Sec II.

ain most magazine stories the hero
Is earning at least $4,000 per year. So
/ was pleased recently TO read a story
In which the hero was working for
So week \ good many heroes are
doing that"-Iousvii" C'rrier-Jour-
nal.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22
Serving As Juror

Mrs. Clayton Ladner, Of Grattan.
well known to many local people, is
one of the ladies drawn for jury
service in the Kent county circuit
court at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lad
ner says that she rather likes the
work.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

Grover C. Algee returned Tuesday
night from his old home at Milan,
Tennessee, where he had been called
to attend the funeral Of his younger
sister who died a week ago Monday.
He reports the south all abloom,
flowers galore, which gave him the
spring fever.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

Medicated air is the only treat
ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei
and obtain immediate relief. At The
Corner Drug Store. Money back if
il fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-22

Overland car in running condition,
$500 at Unger's Garage.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
ExonprrAyr RENTALS MAY BE REDUCED

past federal officials at Washington have been u"- der the impression is being imposed upon bv sruspng and while special
 agent swoops down upon of the government rentals and of the prices Seattle had recent
 ee and offices moved or the prices
 charged materially there has been an intmon that one of these days an agent Capital City of Alaska and look into the scattered all over the city but in regarded capitol building the government paying per year 4OOO per year for office space light and auior service extra
 Last spring price the offices increased and the legislature made an effort And it because of the advanced price that there will be corre- spending spring installation will permit the use of oil for fuel at government and territory has aid eight almost pay for the construction of reasonable that eN urbHunt charges certainly will special agent comes and mak survey o situation.
 Under present arrangements Juneau for the year 1922 will $l9l57; 2S21; light $6l; anior 302; total S263o6 total roll of off as slS1o3 These figures the salaries es of the occupy which government ery The paid territory total $9721 of which s4299 officials and S211OS for clerk hire-Juneau Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31

government the proposition the nnoya certainly particularly connection with outs points.
 particularly desirable silver of Mayo be given the side proposed be amply broad other parts O e territory.
 land line connecting Yukon and probably but along thoroughly investigated
 The system fairly condition and only for tel egraphc but ephonc many points Whtehoe points, other report emergency where operators
 However, system by member for Prince Rupert investigation and requirements Practically nook and corner radio any, why Yukon should not uptodate
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
TOWNS THAT ARE WORKED BY MAIL ORDER HOUSES

Do you know why the big select certain localities to with literature?
 Have you any idea why would select particular local ity-or why they wouldn't select 1t?
 The answer ABC according to Herman RosenHed a yertsing manager of Sears RoebucS X Company
 They employ bureau the country newspapers all over the United States of any consequence in the entire country get Now why do they uo "
 The bureau looks over all these newspapers carefully and whenever they a merchants are not advertising any great ~ s their local paper immediately flood that territory with their literature.
 MT Rosenfed goes on the results in territories where the local merchants far greater than those obtained by the territories where merchants are advertisers
 Now if this true and certainly in the position of ought acceptable argument n Favor or re advertising local newspapers Doesn't sound re"S be:
 mail order Bugaboo has long been thorn in the side of the legitimate business and Sears Roeboc Co follow the plan as above described only fair to presume at the other Information |" like manner
 As We look at it. Mr. virtually tells retailers of the cou that the only they order houses for them to advertise and advertise regularly.
 pass what it is woh and we believe ought great merchant that does not know how use newspaper high time you found out
 The advertising of the retail cities and medium sized cities lou WI" see the advertising in these papers designed experts You will see what constitutes successful newspaper advertising and will be studying the stores they represent
 will admit that large preccuse drug store advertising in e larger cities merely but We contend that prices adves"g not cut rate prices entirely but merely things worth You have m to tell the people of your community have and there no question but what there are which are needed by he people your coumuuty-ReaI Druggist
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
SUTHERLAND IS FACING BIG
 FIGHT AT WASHINGTON

Washington, D. C.-The most-dis- cussed Alaskan affair in Washington is the coming battle between Sec retary Fall. Delegate Sutherland and Governor Bone. and the bureau chiefs supported by the ultra con servatiouists of the east, and the visit of Pres dent Fardiug to Alaska
 this year.
 Governor Bone answered the ap- peal of Delegate Sutherland this
 week. The delegate asked Cover nor Bone 10 hurry to Washington
 in an eTort t1 save the Alaska leg fslative program. Delegate Suther- land believes t.e wide acQua ntance of Governor Bono in Washington will be au important factor in se-
 curing a square d,al for Alaska
 Tie delegate let il Je known it was not personal glory he was seeking
 but something of real benefit for the north. The position of the dele
 gate was indicated when both Sen
 ator New and Bepl esentauye Curry introduced administration bills for Alaska. Delegate Sutherland was present at the cc-ference before these bills were introduced. With
 the exception of fisheries. the dele gate was m perfect accord with those auo.dtug the conference, and his declaration that the fisheries question is Lationul question needing the protecting arm of the
 federal government was found log cal and wc,l recei' ed.
 That Delegate Sutherland is go- ing to he aammcred here and in A. aska br ,he Clifford Piachot crowd goes without saying. Those high in administration circles admit inc delegate is going tu be attacked be ; fore tlc April primary in Alaska. II
 believed. however the admins ra
 tioa has mo intention of leaving the delegate high and dry.
 An itinerary already has been pre- pared for the presidential party. tHe route being through the famous
 inside passage" from Seattle to Juneau. From t'e capital the party would cross the Gulf of Alaska to Seward. and then over the line of the railroad to Fairbanks and back to the coast at CoIdova, side trip being provided for viewing Childs glacier on the Copper river.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
nILLION WE'D IN
 AMERICA IN 1921.
New High Mark Is Indicated in Reports Received by GOy-
 ernment Bureaus.
SAME II OTHER COUNTRIES
Single Men Are Scarce in England and France - Matrimonial Rush Throughout World Puz-
 zles Experts.

Washington.-More than 100000 marriages will be the record of 1921 in the United States, establishing a new high mark, according to indica- tions in reports received by gOven7 ment bureaus. The number may go as high as 100000 by December Sl.
 Matrimonial records have been brok- on in all civilized countries in the last few months. even taking into consid- eration the war period, when young men and women rushed to the altar in numbers never known before.
 The rush throughout the world Is puzzling officials, statesmen and social workers. Because of worldwide busi- ness depression and high prices the marriage rates should descend, 1t Is assumed,
 100000 Weddings in England.
 In England 100000 couples entered the welded state last year, according to latest and reliable reports, an in- crease of almost 100000 over the pre- vious year. In France and Italy also new records are being set up. Only In Germany Is marriage increasing at a rate that is not regarded as astoniSh- ing.
 Al the same time the number of ap- plfcatious for divorce also Is showing a big increase in most countries com pared with the prewar period. This Is attributed to the inability of war marriages to survive. Although no new reports on divorce In the United States are yet available, it is known the number Of separations is much larger than before the war.
 In Germany divorce is drowned on and the government Is considering measures to encourage marriage A worldwide shortage of marriagoab'e men Is assigned, as the cause of the increase In the marriage rate in Eng land and some other countries, al- though this cause would be without foundation in the United States.
 Single Men Are Scarce.
 Single men under thirty are compar- atlvcly scarce in England and also in France as a result Of the heavy nor Hrrv during tGp war. official records show. At the same time the number of female, under thirty is vastly larg- CT m proportion to the population than ur any other time
 Young British women are proceeding on the theory that 'fone had best get her boy now" while boys may be had
 The Iurger number or marriageable wrmpn than men is the explanation given for the daring modes in dress of the present. according to writers in some French and British newspapers.
 In the United States the increase In the marriage rate Is being applauded by rradpsmrn. modistes and others. who are experiencing better business as result.
 Real estate salesmen and building contractors reckon that 100000 ad- dttional hrmes or other accommoda- tinnS win he required this year as a result of the record number of mar rtageS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
FIND NEW LlHCoLA PROPERTY
Loqan County Clerk Proves Great Emanclpator Paid Taxes at
 Lincoln, llI.

Lincoln. UI.-Prouc that Abraham LluroDn owned property other than fine "LfncoIn homestead" in Spring, fnrd v4Is established here when County Clerk Mowcry uncovered in the base mcut of the Logan county courthouse a musry tax collectors book of ls"S, containing LmcUu'S signature on a receipt for S..4o. It had long been coutendyd that Lincoln once owned property here in the city that bears h:s name. but no records could he found tn support Ihc claim.
 The property on which Lincoln paid taxes in lSJS iS in rhe south side "f the courthouse square. The present owner. D. II. Hurts, paid $ll4.l5 in taxe, on 1t last year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There t6 only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an in- famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube iB infamed you have a rumbung sound or im- perfect hearing and when it Is. entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to It's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many eases be deafness are caused by catarrh, which tH an infamcd condition of the mucous sure faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine actB thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system
 We will give One Hundred DollarB for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that eRnhot be cured by Halrs CatarTh Medicine. Cirs cularS free. All Druggists, 75c.
 2. ], CHENEY & co. Tolaan. O. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
Twenty in One Shot.

NIinut. ". D.-Attorney F. R. Sink Ter tells what he insists is a true story of hunters luck Accompanied ny Mrs. SfnkIer. he saw q large flight Of ducks aliglt in a field They got to within six rods of the Hucks when the ducks rose. Both opened fire. and when the smoke cleared away the huQters found 20 large mulurdS upon the field,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-31
RADIO FOR YUKON

Photographic adce today is pg undertaken by the newyeected parliament for skeena Dawson and other Yukon points within the territory will be of interest throughout Yukon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Ar I1nh

The Nuskin Art club met iu regu-
lar session Monday IN the home OF
Mrs. Joseph +, Byrd. ir on South
Boston avenue, and final arrange
meuts were made Tor tho coming OF
Dr John pickard, president of the
art department OF tho University Of
Missouri, who viii lecture ON Satur-
day evening In the Central high
school auditorium. Tho subject OF
Doctor Pickard's lecture. which is
20 be illustrated with stcrcopticon
e Sicws. VIII be Michael Angeles Sis
tine Chapel" During the business
scssion. Mrs II. +. Macarthur was
appointed chairman Of the new year
book committee, and serving with
her viii be Mrs. S. T.. Peterson and
Miss Adah Robinson Mrs. j. Il.
Cole. ir., has been made chairman Of
the committee TO arrange for the
clubs Christmas celebration for the
kiddies OF tho open-air school on
tho Friday afternoon before Christ
mas, Instead OF Mrs Dan J. Davis
son, who resigned. Mrs Coles fell
low committee women are Mesddmes
Lee Clinton, G. IS. Walker and O..
r. Williamson. The club voted ycster-
day to pay their pro rata fec toward
the general federation building In
Washington, y. G. The program, as
presented Monday, follows: Re-
sponses. Art Notes: "Cedarstrom and
Zorn" Mrs. Byrd: "Kallstenius,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew RafNcg en-
tertaincd with series of dancing
parties this week iu their home OF
iGl3 Enst Fircsnth street. tho first
glvou on Monday night with dancing
until late hour and ouc-cOurse
luncheon served a. midnight. The
guca's on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs
". *. Roth, Cllf,on Il. Dewey, Hor-
1ce johnson, Donald Rog.. Russo u
Grant, j. J. OBrion Carl Stratton,
W Ncylns. Horace skinner, Dr and
Mrs Norman Brown on Tuesday
the following wcro Mr. and Mrs W.
y. Gricffcustoiu. Roy Mcclure. +. L.
Monroe. Richard Save. Lee J. Brown,
CHARLES Vandoycr. Clalro King 8bury
j. H. StoInbcrg, T.. NJ lyorepu, g. w,
Blngabury and George kinney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Announrrmcnt or Interest

Mra. Ge0rg0 O. Mo1d Of TarK0r9-
burg. w. Va. formally announces
the engagement Of her daughter,
Miss Sarah Ingram Bunrman, to MIR.
Blaine Miller of Parkersburg The
wedding will be an event OF tho mid
January. The bride elect was vlsi-
tor here IN tho spring or her aunts,
Mesdamos John B. Foster, w. T..
Fraley and Charles II. Braden, and
received much marked attention so
cially. She is also n niece of for
iner Gov. Arthur Ingram Boarman,
West Virginias first chief executive
following the Civil war. Numerous
pre-nuptial affairs have been
planned for the popular bride-to-be
by her Parkersburg friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs Taun Frceborn have
ma de reservations nt the Country
club for tho evening Of Saturday.
December %, AZ the regular dinner
dance, for "a party OF 81. a. which
time thoy viii honor their son, MI
Faun William Frcehorr. jr, who ar
rlvos Monday December iS, from
Ithaca. a. ~. whore he ls attending
school En- route homA young Mr..
FrochOru viii stop over in Knnsna
city 10 visit relatives ana 20 attend
tho Junior League EollicH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Evening Party.

Members of tho Wednesday Morn
Ing Musicale have set tho evening
Of Ihu"sdaS December 2s as IL time
when they VIII entertain with a
Chriatmas party which viii lie a
muaallc given in honor Of their
husbands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Fraternity dancing Party.

Members of tho Alpha Sigma Beta
fraternity viii give their annual
Christmas dance at the Country
club on Friday evening, December
22. This fraternity Is giving n sub
ecription dance at Hotel Tulsa on
Friday evening OF this week. Decem-
ber is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Enr NhicnRn Nlslinr.

Mrs. Leo Daniels has named sat
urday as II time when she viii give
a small luncheon at the Country
club for her sister. Mrs. llerher,
Mosick OF Chicago. Mrs Harry l..
Cannady will entertain with u lunch-
con at Hotel Tulsa on Thursday for
Mrs. Mesick Thia visitor. after
spending a fortnight with her sis
ter and Mr.. Daniels. during which
time many delightful informal df-
fairs have been given in her honor.
viii leave Sunday for her homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Holiday Party.

Girls of tho Good Cheer circle
which is composed OF members OF
the different churches and organ.
lied for philanthropic purposes vii
give a Christmas party on Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Members ~ tho Jus-a-m"rc club
and their husbands viii be enter
laiuod Thursday evening, Dccem-
hcr a. at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
s.. g. workman, 1923 East p.rth
street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

The phi omega club girls have
announced December 10 as tho time
which they have planned 10 enter
tain informally at dancing in tho
homo of MIe Marion Nensrl honor
Ing hcir pledges