davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

WHAT'S THE USE of "a world
series, when there's no gate?
THAT BOMR will not reduce any
Ia time in which Bili Haywood will
have for writing h story OF his life,
~ THEY KEEP on well eventual
BY become really rough with our
American Bolshevilu.
JUST NOW, for instance, Chicago
would probably relish the official
shooting of a few. as a public spectacle
In Grant park.
HAM being surrounded by
French. says the headwriter. We
sincerely trust the operation is not as
costly as IL is in this country.
-
FOR a REALLY conservative state
ment OF the allied advances. read the
daily official statement IRON bcr-
lin.
4 DRY ZONE around o powder
factory does look Ike a wise precau-
tiou.
THEY'VE amended the famous old
command 20 read Keep your powder
maker dry
H
WE MAY ADMIT the rights If the
man who plants himself In the road
~ "a needed public Improvement But
We can't commend his judgment
LIKEWISE the politician who
place. himself In the path % a public
disinclined TO take hin along az pub
AC expense.
1900
once more Leaves ARE falling
OF the Cottun-Woods
Sex summer thcy'l be hearing
The same old brand Of goods.
Wen meet and swear To swing tn
axe
Against the sturdy trunk
hut fel Will come. and Wen hdy
swung
The same old brand Of bunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

THEY'VE amended the famous old
command 20 e Keep your powder
maker dry"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

WE MAY ADMIT the rights of the
man wh0 plants himself In the road
~ "a useded public Improvement But
~" can't commend his judgment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

LIKEWISE the politician who
places himself In the path ~ a public
disinclined 10 take him along az pub
lie expense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

4 DRY ZONE around q powder
factory does look Hike a wise procau-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

FOIk a REALLY conservative state
ment OF the allied advances. read the
daily official statement irom Bcr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Just NOW, for instance, Chicago
would probably relish the official
shooting of a few. IA a public spectacle
In Grant park.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

HAM being surrounded by
French, says the headwriter. We
sincerely trus, the operation is not as
costly as IL is in this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

NJ THEY KEEP on well eventual
iy become really rough with oui
American Bolsheviii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
FOOLED.

People who bipmc others are iikrly
To praise themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Y ~ often hear II said. So-anl-
~ SO IL absolutely empty minded
lie hasn't a single Idea iu his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

The next story; when u Long Nos
L. Js"f VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

THAT BOMR viii not reduce any
tie time in which Bfi Haywood will
have for writing the story OF his life.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
Birch RUN.

Mrs. Mary Hoagland spent Sunday
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Barrett, in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downs enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Downs
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Downs at din
ner, Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Cam entertained a num-
Der Of her friends and relatives at a
quilting bee in honor of her S5th
birthday anniversary, Dec. 10th.
Adam Schmitzer, o. A. Thompson
and E. Heath have returned from tie
Upper Peninsula with two deer.
Mrs. Fred Pagels has returned
home from a visit with relatives in
Detroit.
Miss Bernice Downing was Flint
caller, last week.
Mis- Retha Shelley was the guest
of friends in Detroit for a few days
last week.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
NORTH THETFoRD

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Galbraith spent
Sunday with A. J. Brabazon and fam
lily.
Mrs. Rude Crawford called ON Mrs.
John Mcdonald. Sunday.
Bernice Fox has returned home af-
ter spending few days in Flint.
Carol Hawley spent few days in
Flint, last week.
Mrs. M. r. Crawford spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Bellinger.
Will Bellinger and wife visited Mr..
and Mrs. Saxon, of Arbela, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Whitman spent
Sunday in Flint with Harry Whitman
and wife.
Tavern Tooles and family have
moved to Gladwin for the winter.
Mrs. Ohio Mcdonald and three chill
dren are visiting Geo. Whitman and
wife.
Members of the families of Willard
Holden and Oscar Sears are sick of
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Beer and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leonard spent Friday
evening in Flint.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20

Mrs. George Geiger and Mrs. Fred
Geiger spent Monday with their
mother, Mrs. A. M. WILDER.
VIM. Harrison, wife and daughter,
returned to their home in Battle
Creek, Sunday, after spending nearly
three weeks at the home of their
grandmother, Mrs. A. M Wilber.
Lloyd Geiger has been spending
several days near Flint on the farm
of George Spillane.
George Geiger and wife called on
Louis Brady, Sunday. Mr.. Brady
has been very i'll for the past two
years.
Mrs. Sarah Scott returned home,
Saturday, after spending few weeks
with her daughter and family, of
Flint.
Otis Scott and wife received let
ter recently from their son, Everette.
He writes that "He is in base hos
pital somewhere in France" and is
slowly recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Robert Culverwell and wife, of
Flint, have been visiting friends here
the past week.
Otis and Floyd Scott made busi-
ness trip to Flint, Tuesday.
The Social Circle met with Mrs,
Burlingame with good attendance last
Thursday. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Beamish
Jan. 10, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geiger re-
ceived a cablegram, Dec. 11th, from
their son, Captain Howard N. Geig-
er, of Archangel, Russia, telling them
"He was well and happy, and wish
ing everybody a merry Christmas.
The cablegram came all that distance
in one day.
Mrs. Charles Drudge and Miss Mar
guerite Jones, of Geneseeville, visited
Mrs. Minnie Brady, Tuesday.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
OBITUARY
Criswold

Harvey d. Griswold, notice of
whose sudden death appeared in these
columns last week, was born in Roy
alton, Niagara County N. Y, Oct. a,
/ 1851, and as his death occurred on
Dec. IL, 1918, he had attained the age
of CT years, 2 months and 8 days.
He continued his residence at his
birthplace until he reached the years
of manhood and in 1878 was there
united in marriage to Miss Almina
Reynolds, who survives him. Follow
ing marriage, Mr.. Griswold resided in
the state of New York until 1886,
when, together with his wife and fam
lily, he removed to farm two miles
north of Mt Morris, which was their
home until 1908, when he and his
wife became residents of Clio. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Griswold and his venerable mother,
now 88 years of age, survives him,
her home being at Olean, N. Y. Dur
ing his long residence in this section,
Mr.. Griswold came to enjoy the con-
fidence and esteem of his fellow citi-
zens in a very marked degree. He
was regarded as a man of excellent
judgment, of scrupulous integrity,
and of an habitual geniality and kind
: ness of heart which endeared him to
all with whom he came in contact.
He always had a word of friendly
counsel for the erring, quick and
helpful sympathy for the afflicted, and
his sunny, hopeful nature made him
ever welcome at the social gatherings
of his friends and neighbors. For
long period he occupied the response
bic Office of highway commissioner of
Vienna township and laterwas elected
justice of the peace, which Office he
was filling at the time of his death
and by virtue of which he was also a
member of the township board. In
both of these Offices he gave the most
faithful service and won, as we have
said, warm place in the esteem and
affections of his fellow townsmen.
He was a splendid type of American
gentleman, whose memory will be
tenderly treasured as a source of in
spiration for the finer and better
things of life. Mr.. Griswold was a
beloved and honored member of vi
emma Lodge, No. EOS, F. & A. NJ, and
was it's secretary at the time of his
death. He was also valued member
Of Pine Run Arbor, A. o. o. G. He
is survived by his widow and three
daughters, these latter being Mrs. Jay
Green, Mrs. Louie Fuller, and Mrs.
Fannie Rogers, and by one grandson,
Arlington Rogers. In his home life
Mr.. Griswold exemplified in its finest
sense the loving and devoted husband
and father and those who were so
suddenly bereft of his care and COM
panionship will have the heartfelt
sympathy of all who know them.
Funeral services were held from the
home on Sunday afternoon, Rev. DR..
J. w. Will, of Hillsdale, an old friend
Of the deceased, delivering an elo-
quent sermon. Rev. E. c. Barnes,
pastor of the M. P. Church, assisted
in the services. The members of
Vienna Lodge, F. & A. NJ, attended
the funeral in a body and acted as an
escort for the remains. Interment
was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
PAYS SOME TAX

The Detroit Creamery Company
contributed just $1,332.60 to the tax
funds of Vienna township this year,
which, it must be admitted, is quite q
help. They are now engaged in
erecting fine storage warehouse ad-
jacent to their local plant, the same
being 65x85 feet in size. They are
also erecting modern elevated water
tank and as soon as the new ware
house is completed will put in an un-
derground water storage reservoir ca
pable Of holding 100000 gallons.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
THETFoRD CENTER

A. F. Ostrander and wife spent
Sunday with their son, Bert Ostran-
der, and family.
Merle Ridley and family spent Sum-
day at the home Of their grandmoth-
er, and Sunday evening with F. j.
WILDER and family.
Miss Mildred Reynolds spent sew
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. Girls
wold, Of Clio.
Fisk Brown and family have moved
in their new house.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and kindness on the occasion
Of the sudden death Of our beloved
husband and father, also the societies
and those who contributed the beau
tiful floral offerings and Rev. j. w.
Will and E. C. Barnes for their COM
forting words.
Mrs. III. D. Griswold,
And Family.
The Clio messenger., 1918-12-20

Mrs. H. C. Newton and grand
daughter, Thelma Havener, are re-
covering from influenza.
II. c. Newton spent the week end
with friends in Lansing and Durand.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

for you to ask you what you intend to
do for us women who have been left
without the hope of finding mates
among our own people. There are
none left whom l, speaking for my
self, would care to marry. Now, what
are you going to do for us?"
She looked at the general, her dark
eyes seeming, as he afterward said, to
be seeking to read his soul. After a
short silence she came to the point di-
rect by proposing that he should mar
ry her. She explained that she owned
large landed properties but, the slaves
having been set free, she could not OBJ
tain the labor to till her lands. She
needed c man to lean upon.
General Hamilton, somewhat taken
aback by a proposal he had not reck-
oned upon, rose to the necessity of the
occasion. however, and with all the
gallantry and sympathy inherent In an
honorable man, explained to her that
there was little woman left behind
in Ohio to whom his heart was pledged
and that he expected the wedding bells
to ring for them when the cruel war
was over, which he felt sure would be
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
TN0ENEfIIES
fIAOE one /
ARornsnce of(G:5yJ}
Our Civil War y

~HE death of Maj. Casslus e.
Gillette in Philadelphia recall
Il ed to the Record of that city
an interesting and romantic incident
in the life of his soldier father-in-law,
the noted General Hamilton of Column
bus, Ohio. In the Civil war General
Hamilton commanded n brigade in
Sherman's army, being at the time one
of the youngest brigadiers in the serv-
ice. His command was a part of the
host which, under Sherman, made the
famous march to the sea.
After the army had passed through
Georgia Its route was DETECTED north
ward with the object of moving
through the Carolinas. In North Caro-
lima during n halt at n certain point
in that state. General Hamilton was
sent for by young southern lady, the
daughter of a former governor of the
state, deceased, strilSingly handsome
young woman and belle. The gen
eral, whose youthful, soldlerly figure
was well calculated to attract the at
tention of the fair sex, supposed he
was summoned by the young woman to
receive plea for the protection of her
property, as 1t appeared she had been
left an orphan in the possession of sew
eral large plantations. and repaired
without delay to her residence, a state
ly southern mansion with beautiful
lawn and many fine old trees.
She received him with the dignity
and ceremony befitting his rank, and
the general saw he was in the pres
ence of n beautiful brunette with an
abundance of fire and spirit In her
makeup. He expected to hear re-
proaches, but was agreeably surprised
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

very soon. But he had an idea he
could be of service to her, neverthe-
less. He informed her that there was
a young colonel in his command hand.
some, brave and the soul of honor,
who, so far as he knew, had no ties,
and If she were agreeable he would
take pleasure in bringing him to her
house and introducing him. The young
lady signified her willingness. The
general went back to headquarters,
sent for the young officer and after a
private conversation with him they set
out for the young lady's residence,
There they were received with proven.
bial Southern courtesy and dignity, and
after the Introduction and the inter.
change of compliments the general
withdrew.
"And, do you know" said General
Hamilton in after years, "that in the
closing days of the war those two 'ene.
mics were happily married and after
the colonel was mustered out he set.
tied there In the home of his bride and
the last / heard of them they had sew.
en- children and everybody seemed to
be merry and joyous on the old plan
tation.'"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

Vicksburg and Corinth, was now, due
to his malady, unable to even ask for
a cup of cold water, yet there are GER
tain sounds which to a soldier need no
Interpretation; and quick as lightning
Grant recognized the heavy moving
step of columns falling in. He arose
feebly and tottered toward the window
Notes of martial music floated out on
the spring alr-"Yankee Doodle"
America" "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," Marching Through Georgia"
The present fades from view-the
dying general sees again the smoke of
Shiloh, the charge at Chattanooga, the
white flag of Lee at Appomattox
Tears come coursing down his cheeks
as with upturned faces and uncovered
heads he watches his old veterans file
by.
Grant slowly lifts his hand in salute.
1t is his farewell forever to the army
that had saved the Union.
All present realized that ere another
Memorial day dawned Grant would be
numbered among the nations immor-
tai dead.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
ONWARD FOR HUMANITY.

Snow-white and rosy fingered morn
Speeding the hosts of night,
Heralds a new Memorial Day,
Its cohorts armed for right!
Out of the dawning's mists come wraiths
OF those who our standards made,
And find a nation, grim and set,
Ready and unafraid.
Shame that the morns must come blood
red
Shame that men still must die,
But the fight for peace is q world-old
fight.
And the price of freedom. high.
Then onward! No time now for Stacking
tears,
Till the cause of humanitys won,
Till oppression is sunk in the bottomless
sea,
And the need of all warfare is DONE.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
HIS LAST SALUTE
Gen. Grants Pathetic Farewell to
the Brave Men Who Saved
the Union.
magnanimlty of General
Grants soul will live forever.

"HE magnanimlty of General
Grants soul will live forever.
Recently the question was
put to His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons,
what is civilized warfare?" Immedi-
ately came the reply: "The war be-
tween the States" And then the aged
prelnte added suppose General
Grant had compelled General Lee and
the captive Southerners to have gone
to Washington and built the Union
n trlumphal arch, what would the
world have thought? And yet, that
was exactly what happened to the Jews
Mt the fall of Jerusalem which Titus
arch commentaries"
When in the spring of 1884 the vet
Grams Of the Grand Army of the Re
public knew their beloved chieftain
was mortally i'll, the soldiers, one and
all, felt it would be a great privilege
If once again they might see Grants
face. They wished to pay him some
homage of sympathy, since, "a rose to
the living is more than countless
wreaths to the dead"
This expression of love materialzed
in plan to march by his home, on
Memorial day, as General Grant was
then in New York city. Early on the
morning of May 30 these old soldiers
were awake, Furnishing accoutre-
ments and medals of honor; unfurling
old battle flags.
The quick ear OF Grant heard COM
motion in the street. His voice that
had cheered on the Boys in Blue at
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

sweetened whipped cream and you
have a dessert which Is both nutritious
and dainty.
TapIoca and Date Sponge-Put a
scant half teaspoonful of salt and a
pint of boiling water in the upper part
of a double boiler, stir in one-third Of
cupful of minute tapioca and stir
lightly until 1t thickens, then cover and
cook until the tapioca is transparent
Pour boiling water over half a pound
of dates, stir, then skim them, cut and
dry in the oven. Cut in sections, re-
moving the pits and stir into the tapi-
oca with one-fourth cupful of sugar
and the juice of large lemon. Beat
the whites of two eggs and fold into
the mixture. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Green Pea Soup.-To serve ten peo-
pie boil two quarts of green peas in
two quarts of water with an onion and
three sprigs of parsley. Remove the
onion and parley and press the peas
through puree sieve, diluting mean
while with the vegetable liquor saved
from the cooked peas, Add quart of
chicken broth and stir until boiling,
cook ten minutes, add two teaspoon
fuls of salt, teaspoonful of sugar
and dash of pepper. Serve very hot.
Chop Suey.-Heat half cupful of
sweet fat in a kettle, add one pound of
chicken cut into bits, remove chicken
when brown and add pound of lean
pork also cut in bits, return the chick
en- to the kettle and add one cupful of
chopped onion, the same of celery and
a can of mushrooms, using the liquor
In the can, one and one-haf cupfuls of
water and one cupful of blanched and
finely chopped peanuts. Add salt and
pepper to taste and boil one-half hour.
A juicy pie may still be palatable
and save its Juice by using an egg
beaten with the sugar and little
flour well stirred into the fruit when
putting it into the crust. Another
method to save the Juice in the pie is
to insert paper funnel in one Of the
small openings of the crust. The Juice
boils up but does not escape.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25
THIS MEMORIAL DAY
Nations Tribute to Its Heroic
Dead Has a New and Greater
Significance.
BY HERMAN HAGEDORN.
OF the VigiIantes.

vt IS fifty years now that the Aneri-
can people have every year laid
aside their tools for day to re-
member their noble dead.
This year they again lay aside their
tools. This year they again gather
roses and lilacs and apple blossoms
and cherry blossoms and wander out
to the cemeteries to decorate those old
but never forgotten graves. This year
they decorate them with apprehensive
hearts.
This year, as in other years. they re-
fresh in their memory the heroic deeds
and sacrifices of their fathers; but
they do something besides this. Re
calling those deeds and those sacrifices
in the bright light of new heroism and
the shadow of new sacrifice, they dedi
cate themselves, their hands. their
minds, and their spirits, to the new
struggle on which their country is en-
barked.
They remember American men who
died fighting on old battlefields, but
they remember more vividly American
women and children who died on the
Lusitania.
They remember Gettysburg, and
Charlottesville, and Fredericksburg,
and Chickamauga, and the Wilderness !;
but they remember more wildly what
happened in Belgium, and France. and
Serbia, and Armenia, and on the open
seas.
They remember the Lost Cause and
the Cause that was victorious. With
high hearts they remember them. and
with grateful hearts they remember
the men who fought and died defend
ing them, and the men who fought and
lived and were great enough, for the
sake of a united nation, at last to for
give and forget. They remember these
things. But more vividly they remem-
ber that the nation which Washington
created and Lincoln preserved is face
to face with the most sinister foe that
has yet threatened its liberty They
remember that this foe, with sly and
insidious cunning, sought to confuse,
corrupt, and hamstring the energy and
moral will of the American people
even while he sank their ships and
slaughtered their fellow citizens. They
remember that by the force of his arms
this foe has beaten down great Russia,
subjugated Serbia, Roumania, Belgium,
northern Italy and northern France.
They remember liberty, and they re-
member that where this foe has trod,
liberty has died.
In the midst of a great war, the
American people give a day to their
heroic dead. They honor them in
speeches and parades. They honor
them with flowers and music. They
are doing them no more than justice
when they so honor them.
But they honor them best II with firm
will and fearless heart they resolve
that humanity's foe shall die; but that,
by the strength, the courage, the en-
durance. the spirit of devotion and sac
rifice not only of the men in khaki or
in blue in France and Flanders and on
the sea, but of the fathers and moth
ers and wives, the sisters, the sweet
hearts, the brothers. who work and
wait at home in the Great Republic Of
the West, Democracy shall triumph,
Right shall triumph and Liberty shall
live, bringing to the world peace
that shall endure, and to men and wom-
en- everywhere a happiness that shall
have foundations.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-05-25

to find himself mistaken. The CONVEX
sation at once proceeded on her part
on a line direct.
General" she said with simple
candor which at once enlisted his in
terest and sympathy. "all our young
men. the flower of the South, have
gone to the front and been killed in
battle with your armies. None is left
to whom we can turn, and have sent