davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

Gam Mbrabanion bon Bernaz
6Dtfe, Ser Sen Meltfrteg rlitnla6te,
but .li6 als &anbibat fit baS gnlt
ei1les l1rfu1loen Negiitrator8 I'M Gi=
.eollet gol1rtn ge111elbet. st 1T Der 3.
tint Gel6e, Die beioen ar6eret1 &an1
otoaten fi1lo: Yeter S. 6ap nno q. B,
.S6mibt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-05

q S,err ,1rlb 5rau S1ttD g. QSiibfel
.fi11S Ste elddlmen GlternseineS mum
'feren N0di dier6enS oa8 ibuen Meittz.
MOD gebpre1 lplroe i555 u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.SEEK>RANDOlPH- MACON
T"sMeetsT tsoEay; Night ,o.Dis.
eussiEFori, far!db,aining
College,,
tsbecini ton The grimes 1sspatca,.l

tSpecinl ton The grim Q s. Irspatcl,.1
N,htFUIK. J WA. ,Iuneu2a-A large
groul'sof rcr,NS utas!ves, uf the. Meth
odist HonRregatsons in tNorrolk. viii
meet at tho, Clrsr,ntcr Uf Commerce
TneaiaN rre1nr..at - n'clorl, NJ dis.
russ plans ~ seizure tho, rem,unl OF
Rand'"lph Macon cuBcgr' fcr' men
from Ashland 81 Ibis ,rity.
onri representatives from cvrrr
Meth,flist rhutr'h In iihss Vicinity
about thirty III hll. has l.en ,nsIr,,
tu attn'd tho ,iheeting ~ hear Tho
report ,uf tn" h1,nnitte", which ra
rsn'l, ,e1mt to ,Ashlnud 10 ,Inv ill.,.
proposal vl'cfurr |ihr trustees nf The
rnlltRr.
On hearing ,tla report .uf The r,,,
mitten nndEini outline tr til. prul,.,,
- 1t hpr-isrs, from ti~, committee.
nrsst isntl"hs. The 'm-L,Inr Will ha
asked {" h-.sde on n4ru,rs,4 uy ,ri,,,,
i"nhlne :" 'tGhgtne tile transit, mr.
'"ra'i"u ~ iUss.
y group "f hfsthr,lss q yrnm Nnrr,.,,
rec'htlr won't Ia hsLl,tnd and nsaN
'nseed The ,rrupusnl. fnr II thanr. In
ne r"liene lnratipnl, aai' retur,,st ."
ms ritf With The ahn,.,u,,,.usnt tLn,
tN"r believed II wvubl H., n w,se thin,,
9" hhtsrrtaste (" linn. ,,hs nru,,,,,I
carried rut: '"'eS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Funeral "trChnr,c. I.nndon scott.

AMHERST VA. June "a. Funeral
services for Charles l.andnu Scott
Sr.. We're held Friday morning AT 4
o'clock In ASCENSION Episcopal
1hrrCh, AZ Amherst. ronjUctrd by III,
rector. Rev; Th"mas II. Lewis. assist
"a by Rev !: r. Fills. cf =, Lukp's
Church. pehlar Mills. and Rev. !; y
Thomas. uf the I'r-suy'sriau Church.
n Amherst. The congregation at
tending tn" funeral was nns uf the
largest ever seen At amherst. per
sons having came from NJ, nvsr the
county auh Crnm other ssrti"us pf
the state. Ths int~rm"nt wns IN III.
family riot q, the c"m.tsrr. nni 81.
services there wsrr conducted IL, IA.
: VI. Roh"son. NJ -, Faults Flrlsco-
Hnl Church. I-yrrhturr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SAINTS GROTTO LEAVES
TODAY FOR MIDWEST
Yelled Prophets OF for Na.
tionnl Convention al
Rock Island.

Members of SAINTS tiro.to. Mystic
order re!lcd prerhcts Of the i2u-
ehahtnd Realm, wit leave rrDni
stser, station this morning a. g,la
1'clock for WRshiNrton. where they
win soln Prophets fium Haliipei!s
fpds and I'aln Crutfrrs. ana travel
over the Baltimore aud ph'o Rail-
trSh ~ Chicago Tnr' vii arrive -
hnck island III. Muujnr uN'aru"ou
m time for 'ho wyoming session az
Tho Supreme Cnunru convention.
which continues ithrrueh June es 81
and ns.
The nhhmoni,par', viii he com
Hosri of Deputy irnnd Muunrrn +
Z. Felouae and vile. Past Moaarrhs
joan iilrsuhbcrg nnd Albert u.
ard wife; Chief Ju-'ire w =. Free
nan, Master Of Ceremonies !. \
Fry Captain Edward nrze and
Prephets T. y slaughter, otto W.
Eun'ach, William Abrams a. u
Smith, G H. senf arh e.. y l,alziie3a
and wife Severe ulhers are ~
pectea to ;o'r the ptrr'e
The tr'-C!tfcs -Dnranrort Rock
island md Molino-rrs entertaining
tho supreme Council convention this
year, mud indlanalp,lls. Ind, ana
Toledo, Ohio, ARE the principal con-
tenders for tho ipsa convention In.
NhrnrrNs gave "nr last ren- n
fnrnr Of tho r-i-cl'lssi and 49, un-
herstuci TINT tho Indian cart>nl
lily has = splendid chnnre "a win
next renr's meeting.
The Arrnn GrU'. ofECh'caso has
invited the mcn1h.rs uf'Samis Grottu
to STOW OF IN >h- windy ,oita on the,r
s.tt f.I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CELEBRATE TEACHERS
2jifHARS OF SERVICE

NoRFul'k, VA, June p4.-ratrons
Or the Glasgow Street srhsoi. pnrts :
mouth MISUNDERSTANDING Thursday
the tmentr-afth Anniversary NJ The
teaching ne Mas Mabel virginia rnj d.
lard Ia the sri,ooi.
Miss Pollard, who was barn In
'sIh In Hsnrico County, has taught
nearly 1.Hno hurs and girls since
She has been connected with tho 10
cal sehs"l She has Served under
nine different principals. Man, nf
me pupils she has taught recently
are children OF her former students.
"hon she educated In the three
"R's",
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
.LEESBURG TO WELCOME
SHRINERS Of VIRGINIA
Mobiles, Visit loudoun Because
of Liberal Contributions
To Temple.
Especial To The Times Dlspatch.

Special Ia The Times Dispatch
| LEESBrR,;. VA. June et.-i,ecs.
burg and i.nudumn ruunts arc pre-
pairing tn give the Nphcs hf Tho Atrs-
tic Shrine oi Virginia. to arrive here
Thursday Afternoons II reception which
veteran EhrIn"fs viii remember hs
long ms the seventy Ave candidates
will remember their Journey bvpr The
hot shnds. Already the station at
which the special train bf the Shrlnera
Will arrive Is decorated with ban.
hers bearing "welronp, Guhles." hn,i
many bf The automobiles have IIhn
embellishments.
Leesbufg is hunured with the visit
In recbsnitiun uf The fnct that the
local Shrinefs Subscribed towards the
building Uf The great new HhrIners'
Temple at Rlchniund mare llhprnlly
than those pf amy other tnwn If iit %
class In thu state, and The entire
community IL Intent uu demonstration
It's appreciation,
Whole Community Co.Opcratins,
The Chamber nf Commences II l.ess-
hurs In leading the p,ti-ens general,
IN rn-"peratins with the mobiles ~
tho vicinity Ia make the weiu"me
royal,
The program Includes hrief OF.
fetal reception, parade led by the
hand tho ahrinsrs Will bring with
themi the march uf the Arab patrol
Hnd All opsn-air vaudeville To be
given by professionals On the steps
al the courthouse. beginning at B:i5.
Ladies' OF the lnrant -Tcachers' As
ISOLATION have undertaken To have
ready luncheon, Including tho hpRt
az the famous Virginia halntica Rud
suhsthntials made and served In tra-
d'tiGnal Virginia style.
Tonr Surrounding Country.
All tho hundreds -; automobiles IN
i,"udOun have been put nj tho service
OF tho guests. who will no g!veu OPP
portun'ty to 500 tho surrounding
country. TO visit tho battlefield Of
Rails Bluff, on the Potomac, thrc.
m!los from tho town; other points nt
historic and general interest; Morvcn
Park. farm Of formor Governor Witt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
HOLDsFINAL EXERCISES
OF MUSIC SCHOOL
hiss Cook VIII Grnduntc-Mrs. Ser
Ernnt and Miss Wilkinson
prDrnofcI

Fina! exercises Incident to the
twelfth annual commencement bf
Mrs Marie Prick CoStelIu's music
school will be held I'm the CITY Audi
totium Wednesday, night NJ & b.rInrk
Sni" a'a ensemble numbers, played
nt Junior and senior pupils. will,
mark the regular, program Miss
Minnie 'CoHk will graduate from the
cishth grade. and Mrs: Ellie Sar-
seant ami Miss Anhir WILKINSON
complete the seventh
Among the pupils who Will he
heard are Margaret walthcr, Helen
Mai,hcr. Hazel walthtr. Dorothy
in'ks"i'. Hcssic sutton, Ellen Sutton.
Eisi" Moody. Kathleen walden,
h"lcit Miller, Miriam Pickles. tray
den firla'rs' Nrli Koch. Margarn,
t"skiiis' lhea crawford. jamie
n"Wnrl' Mildred Parrish. Florenc"
Simpson,, Hmiiy Want, Mprr puIi.r
Neilit Smith, Ruth fho,nns, tlnmdlna
Th"nhss, Nlhansr Pilipm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Rev George f. Rocker, pastor o.
,hc church. OBLIGATED
interment was made In Rlvcrvicw
Cemetery. The following scted as
pailbcarers: Nathan Lambert. Ben
isiulu Harrison. George Todd. Well
iord TrevN'lar. Robert Stoi,z. George
Nelson. Jr.. nrummoud Cones mud
stuart TrrvNctt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Rebocca Il W""h. aged 60 years.
Vito ~ william 7, Wood. died NJ her
rrplience S2i south raurei street,
yesterday afternoon n; iq.aa o'clock.
Neatdss hsr husband she is survived
by three s;eps"us, ", T.. and c. u
Wood az this rity. aud ~, (, wuud,
az Newport News, ono sister. Mr.. !.
~ Trlhiy, auA che brother. Il. Hohert-
san. Funeral arrRusemants are no.
yet complete, aud Will 10 announced
rt.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

inorc'nnd Davis; Colonel E..B. Whites
Neffna Farm. and as mann more OF
the heantiful estates In the county
az time will permit
The Shrlncrs Will come by spncIo,
train direct from Ilchr,tud Vim
washing ton. and Will arrivr NJ IA
u: NJ: II Is likely that the etentrs,
'hronE Of people ever gathered In Tho
towt will be present. rhc Afnsnric
fraternity Is strong In This section.
ana such parade ana administration,
as win lie seen. will be an niluring
novelty:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Weekend Excu-ion.

The NORFOLK AND WESTERNS
RAILWAY {. Offering 70. salo round.
trir tickets. a. fares greatly reduced
from Eichirond 70 u number o. local
resorts. including Norfolk. Virginia
Henoh, etc. thus AT ori.ng an oppor-
;un!iy at nominal .por;a,!on
nc NJ our,Ains or NJ TIE sea.hor.
tickets "a Norfolk. a'c on sale .or
all trains Friday and saturday AL
'ioket. 1000 to- return trip un.!!
T!fniShi Tuesday following date G:
sale Communicate with Tlck,t agent
:c- !Ares .Dl cher tetaua-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
nurr Confederate y,,c,,n

Enneraj service. cor Th,rra- !.
Walker, q Co7fet@ra'e vrt.r,u. who
sarv ed n Comp7ry . Trtr' Eireinl,
Cayairy. and who itsi Frjhar rnarn-
inE NJ O'Clock w!. - os,duc,ch
ms sf''-rog ~ o'clock ism tho
7rn" Burial VIII 10 IN R,vrrvjcw
Cemetery
" walker = survived Nyr,hr~o
a"irsH- Allan Pace And M'ssJi,u'I,t
,hoiaa' Na.he- - this cit:t and
MEs :. :; Long =: -,vu-os. F!a'
Q N .A-r. grand, -i'--or. r,1or-s,, ~
-.2.-s. ara Frances and MARY LYa,pcr
is VIZ" WHO survives him, yra. NJ.
h.e: = :-.i- tsuSh:e- 81 James
. Ha:g Teatt.i L.>dt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WIN Dedicate Monument to Kelly,

PETERSBURG. VA. June ga
Georgia marble monument erected
BY The fellow citizens OF the late
John !. Kelly. deputy sheriff Of Din
ri6dic County. in appreciation Of his
services. will be dedicated next
Thursday afternoon u, 4 rr!nck mt
ne residence Of a. D. Manicure, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
fleming. Condition 1,np,oX,d,

IW1r0Nelrori IN tho oond'tlon u
i.ooklcy II, fleming Of Powhatar
County, injured IN a sawml,i accident
near Nc homo Tuesday. wac reported
Ny Hly-!ciaus at til" Johnston- Will .
Hospital ycrterday.
li"uinH I. senior stuGrn; az tho
Nrh'ral College q Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Take .rrmnnt Ma-r,,

recovering 8, tromtan>soute s,,o,
INDIGESTION. f,r.t thct,aht IN 49,, "s
'"en sariosiH, heart. ail,nent g..
e-an. Marin. veteran desk serpan,
~ the Second Police, station H.,
'een removed. trun tho. Retrea, -
ne SICK to his homo. sas south
Fourth Street 'o"'h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Joseph r, DnGyt

DNNV1LLF VA. Iuus 2i-Tha
body %; Ioserh r Duffy, who disd
here yesterday from meningitis ri
tie G.rsrrl Hospital. was sent last
light 30 Clnvpr for burial. Hs was
- years - nce md was brought here
only fow DAYS AGO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Hnrr M,s. 4. II. Jones.

Fuporsi services for Mrs. Annie T
Jones were held Friday afternoon ~
3 n'rlorh from Sacred Hpart Church
south Nirhnond, by Father DHata.
Burial was IN Maury Ccmctery AIRS
Jones was the mother Of carter Z.
Jones. CITY councilman. and Marshall
= and alexander Z. Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
wiid,uhn to Add.r., All u.,

N; ~ wlldphIi, hehd ~ ihp Wild
uldh ADVERTISING Agency, Hnitilnurp,
Nd. Will bs thn principal speaker
ut ne meeting II The Richmond Adj
''',,,..s,. clnb wednesdaf nt ig,5B
W. u. a. MIR. whitman viii srsol,
on The Heart If Advertising" md
iqihnIt LYONS says a rpai ,usss.u.
VIII he heard. Members are ,jtasd
W bring friends win then, in The
imhphe"lh ana The members Of th.
rlted. '"" are IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of Mrs. ,nrnnsn

tnnHral services fort&rs Fannie
Orange who t'ed Frlinr murutrs ,u
ne home x her deushier.+;s South
harrison St-",t. Will 10 ,uonliir,r,
this afternoon At afao n'crrrh. reon'
INC home Hrrlal WIN 10 IN R,cr.
N.sw Cemetery Two daugh,ay. au'
,hrt' SON survive her, Mas " 7
heAam, Mrs / = walter sand j.
i.vrranre :. a. Whlt,hur.,g and j.
E.'-NNh!tehvrSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Find veteran pcnd IN ned,

James NJ, himpean. Confederate
veteran. NJ Mountain Crcek. Ala. wa.
found dead In his bed. s0O2 Seminary
Avenue, yesterday morning, who're he
was stopping while attending the ro :
union here, Ho was IS years oId
Ioiioe wero notified. ana Coron.r
Whitfield summoned. After y,ou
NIX IN" body. no pronounced death
dnn n natural causes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Appantrd fm,,u ,n,

hr' D. ~ Egs S's,on. prsadsht n,
'amMeii-s' 'tner College F,ermr,,ia
ana Haf'hsr Seward. or; Prarahur.
we're a9rointsd memlArs az ~
.oaT" OF Visitors If nhe yirv,ni,
NoTmai andy Industrial Ins,itute :,
netsr-ourR by atrerner u. ~
Trinkie yesterday nee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Funeral Of Mrs. siar,huIi.

re-z. services t1r N-- ia,:le
= .arsaal'. ~ b, -ir Msrshal..
:? - 9. hs- h5r- i--5 H.rl
So -A---tzr morning werc-.a.,i
"'ss; Ert SET. aI.-: rht.-cr} v4s
-'clr =-,-, ~as = Na.-,- Gene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

Stage Road. Dinwiddie County., Mor.
ION j. Goode. Rev. Harry Tbdd And
Key. Or. Fielding Will offioiate. Tho
public Is invited to attend
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
.JohIi, II, Neyycotub,

pANNiII.E. VA. June 24-1ohn n.
Newcnuh. -. who died frnm cancer
at Edmunds Hospital yesterday eve
ming. was buried lndrY Al News Per
~ FIN Haitian tnNrty, h's hatue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Attend, Edpc,t,,n,, No.,

Mrs. e. n. tuip. nj tn. Chsetcr0e,d
Apartments. is at RIuo ItidEe, N. g.,
attending tho educational ennfsrsnce
helnE hnlh thera,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Mount De Sales
Academy OF N. vl,I,A,io,

AesdeTny %! ne Nl,'tNtion.
Co-:re'.t ~ -. s!,:.:. .: ~. v.s.ts
u: e CA'2n.vi!... 10. s-s .all-. from
EA''ir.s'- F'i;s D!-=:t-sss 20. c.,s.
i1sg+.
Initiated with tn.
Catholic University o. America
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
PLAN TO MARKET LIVE STOCK
Study Of Costs and Methods Being
Made by United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.

The United States Department of
Agriculture is making aNstudy of the
costs and methods of marketing live
stock, beginning at country points. The
work is to be done mainly in number
of selected areas i'm important live
stock sections of the country. The plan
Is to select areas, usually consisting of
several counties, and TO study care
fully the costs and methods Of as many
Of the existing agencies in each area
as can furnish any satisfactory in
formation. The study will include
mainly country buyers, local shipping
associations, local elevators handling
live stock, and independent shippers.
In several instances the work is being
done I'm cooperation with the states.
A number of men from the department
are now In the field collecting data on
the subject.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
KEENE

Mrs. Carrie Scott returned TO her
home, Sunday after spending a week
in Lowell, caring for Wheeler Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Hull called at
n f. Higgins, Saturday
Mrs. M. ID. Hull and Mrs. Orea
Green, are on the sick list at this
writing with hard cold.
Lester Hopkins called on Maggie
Carr, Friday afternoon.
Grant Washington Higgins, son of
Norman E. and Sarah j. Higgins,
was born in Keene, Ionia county,
Mich, February %, 1898 and passed
away at the Ann Arbor hospital on
March 9, 1922, at the age of 29 years
and Is days. He leaves to mourn
their loss, his father, step mother,
two brothers and two sisters, one
sister, Jennie, having passed away
December 26th, 1909 He also leav,
many relatives and friends who will
miss him greatly for he was love;
by all. He had spent his entire !
at the family home in Keene with
the exception of only 6 months at
Camp Custer. He passed away with
the utmost patience that awaited
the masters call Although he had
been a patient sufferer most of his
entire life, death came as a great
shock to the entire community. Fu-
neral services were held from the
Keene NJ E. church, Sunday and in
terment took place in the Marble
cemetery. There were twenty of the
Legion boys of Saranac who attend
ed in a BODY and took charge of the
services at the grave.
We loved him yes we loved him,
But angels loved him more,
And they have sweetly called hiri,
To yonder shining shore.
The golden gates were opened,
A gentle voice said, come,
And with farewells unspoken,
He calmly entered home
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
PRUNING BACK APPLE TREES
Has Great Influence Upon Subsequent
Performance as II Tends to
Head Out Quickly.

Proper pruning back of young apple
trees has great influence upon their
subsequent performance. 1t tends to
quickly head out the young trees along
the proper lines. IL 1t Is delayed the
tree may be spoiled and at best II may
mean the loss Of season or two OF
growth and corresponding delay in
the time when the trees will commence
to bear profitably. The best time to
prune is just before the buds swell
and II the work Is done ii will tend
TO increase the vigor Of the tree and
induce proper wood growth. Delayed
too long II will weaken the trees vigor.
and II the pruning is too severe II
may cause water sprouts to form
which check the formation of fruit
buds.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15

the sides of slopes or at points which
are higher than the surrounding area
escape such injury.
Where the surface of the land is
much broken and characterized by
high hills, the farm buildings com
monty occupy the higher points. In
such instances the natural ste for the
fruit garden or home orchard is near
the house, where both soil and air
drainage usually are adequate. In
other cases the buildings occupy low
sites, which are likely to be frosty, and
IL Is better TO plant the family orchard
on higher land, say horticulturists OF
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Most fruits can be grown on a great
variety of soils, but where possible
IL is better TO avoid light sandy soils
and heavy clays. The latter are often
difficult 10 manage In the intense way
necessary for the best success with
fruit, while the very light soils are
likely to be affected by the various
extremes Of heat, cold, and drought
The character of the subsoil Is per-
haps Of greater Importance than that
Of the surface soil. In many Instances
fruit trees planted where the surface
soA appeared 10 be suitable have
failed because of hardpan or rock
few inches or perhaps even or 3
feet below the surface, which pre-
vented deep penetration of the roots
and also made a very shallow and in
sufficient moisture reservoir. A very
coarse grayelly subsoll Is little better
so far. as its effect on tree growth is
concerned. A deep subsoil which is
friable and porous enough to permit
"A ready penetration of the roots and
free movement OF soil moisture Is
desirable.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
Some Good Advice
STRENGTHENED by Belding Experience

Strengthened by Belding Experience
Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention Eat
little meat, take things easier and
use reliable kidney tonic. There's
no other kidney medicine so well re-
commended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Belding people rely on them. Here's
one of the many statements from
Belding people.
Mrs. Margaret Rich, CAT S. Alder
man St., Belding, says: "a few
years ago my kidneys were weak and
disordered. My back was also sore
and lame and there was dull con-
slant ache through my kidneys.
Hearing so much about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, / got some at the Corner
Drug Store. They soon rid me of
the trouble by strengthening my
kidneys and doing me good in every
way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rich had. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
SMOKY ROW

Marjory Sparks visited Saturday
and Sunday at her grand fathers,
VIM. Sparks.
Arthur Kohn spent Sunday at Mr..
Stesses'.
Lewis Seely and wife, VIM. Sparks
and Chattie Crozier attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Henry Skel.enger on
Tuesday.
The Social Band extends their
sympathy TO Henry Skellenger and
family in their late bereavement.
George Allen and family spent
Sunday with Kay Powell and wlie.
VIM. Sparks, Eli Witt. Frances
Witt, Roy Taylor and wife, Edd
Hotchkiss and vile, Fred Benton,
Mrs. Will Ridsdale attended the fu-
neral of Grant higgins, Sunday:
Mrs. f. M. Til.otson, Mrs. Will
Leary called on Crista Condor and
Mrs Frank Josiin, Wednesday.
Lewis Seeley and wife and Chat
tie Crozier were callers at Charlie
Jcslin's, Tuesday.
Cecil Higgins spent Saturday anl
Sunday at his grand fathers, N. E.
Higgins, called there by the dea III
of his uncle, Grant Higgins, in
Keene.
The Social Band has been post
poned from March 8 to March %,
which will be held then at Mrs. VIM.
Aubill's. Please let all members be
present.
Roy Tillotson visited Russell Cur
tbs, Sunday.
Roy Powell and wife spent Sunday
in Keene with Mr.. Vincent and fam
lily.
Ben Shindorf and wife visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Henry Krupp and
family.
Cecil Higgins, who has been stay
ing at VIM. Sparks the past year
and a half, has gone to stay with
Fay Clark, south of Saranac.
About 20 people thought they
would give Mrs. Will Didsdale a
surprise and her birthday annver-
sary was day or two before. She
was surprised in good shape.
Roy Taylor and wife and Mab,e
Monroe were callers at Eli Wits,
Wednesday evening.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-15
THE BIGGEST HELP
TO HOUSEWIVES

The first caravan of Rub-No-M More
Elephants has arrived in the city and
they have resolved t. carry all your
wash day burdens for the entire year
of 1929.
Watch for the first announcement
of the big special sale at all gro
GERS. You will not only get the
highest quality soap products made
but also receive the benefit of special
sale prices.
The Rub-No-M More products-R. N.
M. White Naptha Soap, Rub-No-
More Washing Powder, Rub-No-
More Yellow Naptha Soap, Rub-No-
More Soap Flakes and Spotless
Cleanser clean everything from cell
lar to garret. Insist on ub-No- More.
ADV.