davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Making Chicago Dry
Continued From Page -

scheme to open vice wide to the world and hold Vir-
tue in secluson Pretending to stand for regulation
it holds than 1000 portals of nquity wide open
on Sunday in direct defiance Of the laws of Illinois
that were made expressly to regulate the evil
The day OF reckoning approaches. Associated
Vice and Crime and Booze alarmed and we'll they
may be- Their tri-coor is in danger Of capture by the
forces of righteousness. This is their last stand
They are at the feast of Belshazzar. They see the
handwriting the wall. They have been weighed
in the balance and found wanting. The victims OF
their poison going to re-enforce the attacking
army Against their brazen, selfish cry-of personal
liberty" we are going to pit the shibboleth of per
sonal responsibility and in the Ides of April we will
conquer.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Wet Leader Enforces Dry Law; the Reason for 1t

A Chicago druggist, living in the Hyde Park dis
trict was arrested recently upon the testimony Of
Anton Cermak secretary of the United Societies, for
selling liquor to minors.
Hyde Park is dry territory.
Anton Cermak is leader of the vets
Why his activity in prosecuting druggist in dry
territory? Thereby hangs tale.
This is the same Anton Cermak who, with the
United Societies back of him. succeeded IN defeating
the efforts of the drys to close the bars in dance halls
at I o'clock In the controversy it developed that,
in these dance halls minors sell liquor to minors until
3 o'clock in the morning Boys and girls become in
toScated. Men and women, shut out OF the saloons
at o'clock frequent the dance halls and lead in the
general decentralization and debauchery of the youth
of Chicago. Very evidently then, Anton Cermak did
not prosecute the Hyde Park druggist from any de-
sire to protect the boys and girls of Chicago against
the illegal sale of liquor. What, then his mo-
tive?
HYDE Park as we have just stated, is dry terri
tory and as such, has provoked the unrghteous en-
nifty of the leader of the Chicago vets. Mr., Cermak
is determined far he is able, to discredlt the
whole dry regime His argument is that liquor will
be sold law no law and that you might as well
remove the restrictions He delivered this argument
frankly and openly before the license committee OF
the City Council.
And now Mr. Cermak the law to discredit
the law and to show that far the sale of whisky
is concerned the people of Chicago prefer unbridled
license to obedience to the law
The decent people of Chicago, whether wet
dry will resent this imputation. Mr.. Cermak does
not represent the real sentiment of the foreign
element in this city He the paid representative of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Go Together

Rags and bottles Rags and bottles p called the
ragman
'Why do you put these two words together?"
asked passer-by
Because, sir" was the ragmans courteous reply
wherever you find many bottles, you find the rags
Chicago Herald.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Three Hundred and Sixty Saloons Die

Minneapolis, July Six counties have been add
ed to the drys in this state They are:
Pine, Stevens Farbault, Chippewa, Houston and
Mile Laos.
There is total of 80 dry counties and five wet
ones result of the recent elections Three hun
dred and sixty saloons have been put out of working
order since these option elections began
Rockford Republic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
Why Should They?

HE is always good except when he is
drinking is the daily cry of many thousands
of our women and children. Drink makes a
good man bad and makes bad man worse.
One can understand why the people who make
money by selling booze stand up for the traf-
fc, but why should any other sensible per-
son do so!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
July 30. 1915.

organized liquor, and, as SUCH opposes all laws
whether of God of man, that would restrict the
business of his real employers
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

prize, Ruth, SO you will be sure to
win one. am glad you are taking
part. Our next letter is from Norma
Dine, of Marion, Michigan.
Dear Editor:-May l join the
"Chiidren's Story Telling Club?" I
have read the letters quite a little
and find them very interesting. l am
girl eleven years old and go to
school almost every day. am in the
sixth grade. My studies are: Arith-
metic, Reading, Grammar, Spelling,
Geography, Physiology and Penman.
ship. | do not like school at all but
am not going to stop when / get
through the eighth grade. My teach
er's name is Clennie r. Erving. She
has taught three years, counting this
One l have the dearest little baby
brother in this wide world, | do be-
lieve. L would not part with him for
anything. Well, / think / must close
for this time, hoping to see my letter
in print, Yours truly, Norma Dine.
Norma, you are smart and plucky
girl to make up your mind to get an
education EVEN though you don't like
school. You are sure to grow into a
splendid woman, dear. Write again.
Our next letter is from Vena Num-
ford.
Dear Editor:-I would very much
like to join the Children's Story Tell
ing Club. l read the stories and let
tiers every week. am little girl
nine years old. / have to walk a mile
and half to school, and l am in the
fifth grade. Our teachers name is
Miss Wing. I like her very much. /
have three sisters and one brother
My youngest sisters are twins. My
sisters names are Arvilla, Ivis and
Iris, and my brothers name is
Charles. We have two pet cats; their
names are Nige and Tige. Vena Num-
ford, Marion, Michigan.
Vena, dear, I liked your letter and
/ am very glad to have you join our
club. Write as often as you like.
think we can squeeze in one more let
ter and then l must close, although
there are stacks and STACKS of let
tiers waiting for publication. I expect
we have about hundred, so you see,
dears, you will have to have lots of
patience. Our last letter for this week
is from Eleanor TAFT, of Newaygo,
Michigan.
Dear Editor:-I am a constant
reader of your page and l saw the
contest you have in, so l am going to
try and get one Of the prizes. / am
twelve years old and am in the fifth
grade. Here are my answers: 1,
Years; 2, Biddy; 8, Curly; a.. Back;
5, Legs; 6, Lay; 7, Said; 8, In; 9, Cry;
10, Head; IL, Different; IL, Pull. !
hope these are the missing words
Your constant reader, Eleanor TAFT.
Eleanor, l am glad you enjoy ouI
page and am glad you are taking part
in our contest. We will have great
fun, | think. Write again. And now
goodbye. little folks, until next
week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Whole Wheat Gems.

Mix two cupfuls of whole wheat
flour, half teaspoonful of salt and a
tablespoonful Of sugar. Stir into a
cupful of sweet milk the beaten yolk
of two eggs and a cupful of water.
Add these to the flour, stirring all to-
gether Beat the whites of two eggs
until they are stiff and add to the bat
ter. Drop into very hot gem pans
which have been well CREASED and
bake for thirty minutes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Escalloped Beefsteak.

Select tender steak, not too thick;
wipe and cut it in several pieces, put
layer in a baking dish and dredge
with flour and little salt and pepper,
then another layer and so on until
all is used; pour on enough milk and
water to cover, add few Jumps of
butter, put in oven and cook until
steak is tender and nicely brown. Do
not let it get dry. Just before serv-
ing, CRATE cream cheese yer top and
let it remain in the oven until the
cheese is melted. Serve at once.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Rye Gems.

Sift together three-quarters of a
cupful of rye flour with quarter Of
cupful of wheat flour and salt
spoonful of salt. Beat the yolks of
two eggs. Add to them a cupful of
milk and a tablespoonful of sugar.
Stir this with the -four and turn in
the whites of the eggs beaten stiff.
Bake in cups or iron gem pans. These
proportions are for six gems.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
How to Tell Fresh Eggs.

Eggs are not fit for any purpose
unless they are perfectly fresh. An
easy method of ascer.aining the
freshness of an egg is to hold it to-
ward the sun or toward a good light.
If fresh it will be perfectly clear; If
it is clear on one side and cloudy on
the other, it is stale. Another good
test is to place eggs in pan filled
with water; those that sink to the
bottom are perfectly fresh; il they
float at the top or stand on one end,
they are unfit for use.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Fruit Gelatin.

Soak and dissolve the gelatin in the
usual way. Arrange malaga grapes,
halves of English walnuts and stoned
dates in the bottom of mold. Flavor
the gelatin with orange or lemon
juice. Then pour it into the mold,
stirring the fruit around a little TO
distribute it. Stand in a cold place
to cool and serve with sweeteaed
whipped. cream.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
THE CHuDREN'S STORY
TELLING CLUB
Essillyn Dale Nichols Editor
1878 ST.. Rock Island, Ill

Essillyn Dale Nichols, Editor
Un.erA.

my first five dollars, of which | felt
very proud. l hope this isn't too long
story.
p. S. | forgot to mention that we
went from the little town of Marthon,
the place where l was born, in La
peer County, Michigan.
By Frances Alice Brant-nee French.
Thank you, dear friend, for your
words of appreciation, and for very
interesting vacation story. / am sure
the Riddles will enjoy it-as | have
(The Editor.)
Our next letter is from Gladys
Reese, Missaukee, Mich.
Dear Editor:-I am little girl six
years old and / am in the first grade
at school. My teachers name is Miss
Sampson. l have pet hen and l call
her Patsy. I would like to join the
club. l like to read the letters, too.
Well, must close, so goodbye, from
your little friend, Gladys Reese.
Gladys, was very glad to receive
such cute little letter. / think sent
you membership card, but if you
have not received one, let me know,
and / will send you another.
Our next letter is from Helen Perry,
Saugatuck, Michigan.
Dear Fditor:-I am a reader of the
Children's Story Telling Club. / am
very much interested. l am a little
girl ten years old; l will be eleven
this month. l have brother, he is
seven. His name is Claude. l am In
the fifth grade. l go to school every
day. / have four pets. have two
dogs, one cat and billy goat. We
have an auto and take many nice
trips in the summer. / have just been
reading the new contest. ! am going
to try to put in the missing words as
follows: 1, Years; 2, Biddy; 8, Egg;
A, Roof; 5, Head; 6, Lay; 7, Said; 8,
See; 9, Chuck; 10, Hair; II, Happy;
IL, Peck. Yours lovingly, Helen
Perry.
l am glad you are interested in our
club, Helen; hope you will always
be interested. Your letter was very
nice. Write again.
Our next letter is from Conklin
Michigan; but as there is no name to
it, / do not know who it is from.
Dear Editor:-I have never writer
to the Children's Story Telling Clut
before, but l thought l would to this
contest. /, Years; 2, Biddy; 3, Red
A, Bottom; 5, Legs; 6, Lay; z, Said
8, Have; 9, Peck; 10, Head; IL, DIFF
ferent; II, Pull.
Now, little friends, who wrote thi'
: letter? / cannot send a membership
card to the writer of this letter be
cause l do not know who to send it to
Our next letter is from a littl
Rockford girl.
Dear Editor:-1 am eleven year
old and in the seventh grade. M,
teachers name is Mrs. Lura Benedict
would like to join your club. saw
your Missing Word Contest and
shall try to answer it. 1, Years; 2
Biddy; 3, Small; 4, Board; 5, Legs
6, Hatch; Z, Said; 8, Have; 8, Peck
: 10, Head; II, Distressed; II, Fixed
Please send me a membership card
Yours truly, Lillian Rector, Rockford
Michigan.
/ have sent you a card, Lillian, an
am very glad to welcome you to GU
club Prizes in the Missing Wor
, Contest will be sent after the fifteentl
of March.
. Our next letter is from a little gin
: living at Henry, Michigan.
Dear Editor:-I am little gir
r seven years old, and in the secon
grade. Ny teachers name is. Mis-
: Pollen Smith, of Minister. | like he
~~~~~~~D-~~~~~~--~-~~---~~~>
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

1225-1229-A Jaunty Coat Suit.
The skirt, Pattern 1929, is cut in 6
sizes: %, "a, &c, %, 80 and 80 inches
waist measure. The jacket, pattern
1925, in sizes: 81, SO, 38, 40, az and
"A inches bust measure. 1t requires
84 yards of IA inch material for the
suit for 38 inch size. Calls for two
patterns at 10 cents each.
1220-Ladies' Dressing Sack.
Cut in 3 sizes: Small, Medium and
Large. 1t requires 21s yards of 38
inch material for Medium size. Price
10 cents.
1210-A New Suit in Russian Style.
Cut in. sizes: 3, A, s. and years.
1t requires Az yards of 81 inch ma
terial for a year size. a Price 10
cents.
.1207-Frock for the Growing Girl.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

One pint of graduated sugar
equals one pound.
One pint of brown sugar equals 10
ounces.
One pint of maple sugar equals II
ounces.
One pint of wheat flour equals eight
ounces.
One pint of cornmeal. equals 10
ounces.
One pint of soft butter equals one
pound.
One pint of grated bread crumbs
equals nine ounces.
One pint of seeded raisins equals
nine ounces.
One pint of dried currants equals
10 ounces.
One ounce of graduated sugar
equals two level teaspoonfuls.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
Potato Eggs.

Two cupfuls of mashed potatoes,
one egg well beaten, odd to the pota-
toes, add also a little finely minced
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20
To Remove Bruises from Furnituse.

To Remove Bruises from Furniture.
Wet the bruised spot with warn
water: Soak a piece of brown paper
Of several thicknesses in warm water.
and lay over the place. Then apply a
warm fiat iron until the moisture h
gone. Repeat the process il needful
and the bruise will disappear.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

onion. Shape like eggs and bake in
the oven about fifteen minutes. Gar
nish with parsley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20


years. 1t requires Az yards Of 40
inch material for a IL year size. Price
10 cents.
12OS-A New Under Garment.
Cut in sizes: Small, Medium and
Large. 1t requires 2% yards Of SO
inch material for a Medium size.
Price 10 cents.
1299-A Simple, Serviceable Model.
/, Cut in sizes: "a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ and
"A inches bust measure. 1t requires
6h yards, Of IA inch material for
SO inch size. The skirt measures 2%
yards at its lower edge. Price 10
cents.
1231-A Simple and Pleasing Medel.
Cut in Sizes a, 6, 8 and 10 years.
1t requires yards of SO inch material
for year size. Price 10 cents.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

To Keep Flies of Gilt Francs.
Boil three or four onions in a pint
Of water and apply with a soft brush.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-03-20

INSTRUCTIONS
NJ. ELIZABETH HARPER,
Editor and Designer
24s Lexington Ave-, N. W.,
Grand Rapids. Mich.


Cut out the outline drawing and place on a
regular drawing table. fastening the paper by
inserting thumb tacks at each corner. II you
have not a drawing table the design may be
fastened to a large pasteboard. or soft. smooth
board. Water colors. crayons may be used
for the work. Each section you will note lie
marked with a letter from the alphabet. Now
begin with letter A. all sections marked A,
color red; D, blue; G, brown; ID. yellow; E.
green; +. black.
The drawings. when completed. may be
pasted on pasteboard. or In scrap book for
keeping. Parents should encourage and help
their children TO start. The little one will
find pleasure and enjoyment In coloring the
drawings. II Is a good pastime. and educates 1.
the child. The Editor Of the department In
vites correspondence and will gladly answer
questions on drawing. review work and offer
suggestions when stamp Is enclosed for a reply.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20

Farmers are requested to read care
fully the notice pertaining to the cut
ting Of noxious weeds, published else
where in these columns.
Mrs. c. L. Best submitted to an
operation, Tuesday, for the removal of
a small tumor on one of her shoulders.
The operation was entirely successful
aud Mrs. Best is making fine progress
toward recovery.
While chopping wood on the farm of
Watson Spickler, in Thetford, one day
this week. Floyd Woodbury., a four
teen-year-old lad, cut his foot severely
with an axe. He was brought here for
treatment and the surgeon found it
necessary to make five stitches in clos
ing the wound.
Ray Green had narrow escape from
death, last week Friday, while work.
ing in gravel pit on the farm of
Walter Johnson, in Thetford. A large
section of the bank fell on Mr.. Green
burying him completely. Five neigh
bors, who were working in the pit dug
him out in an unconscious condition and
a physician made record run to the
scene of the accident. Mr.. Green was
badly bruised and his face was cut
quite severely, but no bones were
broken and he is now recovering nicely.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
POULTRY EXHIBITORS
TO BE AWARDED $4,000.
Liberal Cash Prizes Are Offered by
Michigan State Fair.

Over $1,000 in cash prizes will be dis
tributed to exhibitors in the poultry
department at the State Fair, to be
held at Detroit Sept. 9 to Is. In add
ton, $50 will be presented the county
association making the best and largest
exhibits and $25 to the association
ranking second.
General Manager G. w. Dickinson
says there seems to have been a gen.
eral awakening among city residents
as to the benefits to be derived from
the raising Of poultry, and large num-
Der of the entries to be made this fall
will he of birds owned In cities.
1.-THE fascination of poultry raising
for both city and country jewellers has
been on the increase for several years."
says General Manager Dickinson, land
our poultry department exhibition has
grown in proportion to the added inter-
est that is being taken in this industry.
'"The city man finds that flock of
chickens helps him cut down the cost
of living, and the high prices being
paid for eggs and fowls make poultry
raising profitable for the farmer"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Poison Ivy.

Poison ivy contains prussic acih.
This Is found principally in the yonny
leaves and buds; in older leaves there
is very little of 1t. In three and u
half ounces Of young leaves there IS
about a quarter of grain of the aci,l.
AS with other plants In which prusSlc
acid is found. the poisonous substnn.e
does not exist In It's perfect form. Int
develops as soon as the leaves are
bruised, a chemical action being set mp
through the union Of an engine with 4
glucosid Record.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
S. & r. Electric Ry.

CARS SOUTH. LOCAL
5:a5. sos. 1905. 12O8 2:Os. 4;os. 6:02. sos
902 11:24.
1902. Sunday night only.
LIMITED. SOUTH
6:S3. $3.50. 1886. 1886. 2;56. 1855. 654
1914 Sunday night only. and to Flint only.
CARS NORTH, LOCAL
6:52. sos. 1O:0s. 1905 20s. 4:os. 6:13, sos.
1896.
ll:24. 1891 Sunday night only. and to Saginaw
only.
LIMITED CARS. NORTH
9:22, l1:22. 1:22. 1922. 5:22. 7:21. 92l.
Limited cars South run through to Detroit.
These cars leave Mt. Morris and Birch Run APP
proximately Is minutes earlier later than at
Clio.
This table Is arranged according TO Central
Standard time. the time that has been In gem
eral use in Clio and vicinity for many years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Railway and Electric
Time able
p. M. Railroad

p. M. Railroad
TRAINS SOUTH
$40 a. m. Regular stop at all stations.
$3.50 a. m. Stops for Clio.
12:40 y. m. Stops for Detroit and Toledo pas
sengers only.
6:43 p. m. Stops at all stations.
TRAINS NORTH
5:15 a. m. Stops at all stations.
11:20 a m. Stops at all stations.
MAILS ARRIVE
From South at 515 a. m, 11:20 a. M, 4:O3 d. m.
From North at 1882 a. m. 1910 D. m, 643 D. m.
MAILS DEPART
For South at 1892 a. M, 1910 D. m, 6.s3 d. M.
For North at 11:20 q. M, 400 D. m.
Mails close at postoffice 10 minutes before de-
parture Of trains and only the north bound train
at 11:20 a. m. and the south bound train at 6:43
p. m. carry parcel post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends ard
neighbors for their kindness during the
sickness and at the death of our be-
loved mother, to Rev. Schofeld for his
words of comfort, the choir and those
who contributed the beautiful floral
offerings.
Chas. E. Fuller,
and Family.
Alva Fuller,
and Family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20

am coming to your city soon.
1 If you are sick come and see
me. My highest aim in life is
to relieve suffering and cure the
sick. | have had many years
of experience treating and
curing chronic, deep seated dis:
eases. My new meth cd OF
treatment cures many cases
where doctors of the old schools
of medicine failed. | never use
the Knife. | treat all Chronic
Diseases of Men, Women and
Children. If you will call on
me | will examine and advise
you free of charge, Proper adj
vice would prevent ninety per
cent of all diseases. Don't wait
until this opportunity has passed.
II you are discouraged, have a
message of hope for you. |
have cured many who were
considered hopeless, If other
doctors have failed and hospi-
tails turned you away as incurable
come to me for scientific
examination and free advice.
Come early in the day, as my
waiting room may be crowded
with patients. | cure Goitre,
(Bie Neck J. My book on
Goitre is free. | treat diseases
of the Eyes and Ears, Catarrh
and all diseases of the Stomach
and Bowels, Nerves, Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, also all diseases OF the
Blood. Blood Pressure.
Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Asthma
Dropsy and all other cases Of Ions
standing. given up by other doctors, ar,
invited to call on me. Come early il
the day. Special attention to the i'll,
and diseases of old people.
Examination and Advice Free
Will be at
MALTBY HOUSE
Monday, Aug. %
Now is your chance to consult
Saginaw's Leading Specialist.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
Absolute Perfection of
The Bakers Art

There is but one best brand
of Baked Goods that brand
is manufactured by the
National Biscuit Company
known all over the United
States and acknowledged to
be the leader of all others,
Millions of dollars of
capital are interested in the
vast enterprise that sup
plies these delicious food
stuffs. The chemistry of
baking is reduced to an ex-
act science by it's corps of
scientific experts; the in
gradients entering into each
and every product, are the
best and purest that money
can buy; the ovens and
apparatus is of the most i'm
proved type; the sanitation
of the various factories is
perfect; the cleanliness Of
the most carefully kept
private kitchen can scarcely
approach them all of which
is done to attain one end
the most wholesome ane
delicious baked goods that
can be produced.
Uneeda Biscuit. Zu Zu
Ginger Snaps, Fig Newtons.
Cocoanut Bars, Graham
Crackers, Peanut Sand
wiches, Snaparoons. Choco-
late Puff Cakes, Hippo
drome Bars, Mary AIMS,
and dozens of other variet-
les, every one of them de-
licious and fit to grace the
table Of a king. Withal.
they are economical, cost
less, possibly, than if you
baked them at home and
the point of our whole
story iS that
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20

Malaria In India.
Malaria causes more sickness and
deaths than any other single disease in
India.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-08-20
THE PRICE OF WAR.

VIVA, a cruel and brutal thing is
war, to separate and destroy fami-
lies and friends and mar the pur-
es, JOY and happiness God has
granted US in this world; war that
fills our hepr with hatred instead
Of love loi III neiehbors and that
devasla.es he face Of the beau
ifui w9ld.--Kobert E. Lee.