davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

proof of said service by affidavit, at
taching thereto the return receipt Of
the postoffice, showing delivery to
defendant of the envelope containing
said copy, in case of service by reg
istered mail
Edward d. Black,
Circuit Judge.
Bishop, Blackney & Church,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
as Business address, Flint, Mich.
State of Michigan, the Circuit Court
for the County of Genesee-in
Chancery.
Alison E. Mayhem,
Plaintiff.
Lettie NJ. Mayhem,
Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Genesee, in Chan
Gerry, at the City of Flint, in said
County; /, on o. the 2d/aay of October,
In this causeM apesring from affi-
fiidavit on fly that the defendant,
Of cft the STATE of MEiiES, bx that her
Detroit, MiyhEan!l r.
On motidrSf Bishop, Blackney &
Church, Attorpeys f6r Plaintiff, it is
ordered that the sAid defendant, Let
tie Nj. Mayhem Cause her appear
ance to be Entered within three
months fromsthe date of this order,
and that in case of her appearance,
that she cause her answer to the plain
tiff's bill of complaint to be filed
and copy thereof to be served on
plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty
days after the service on her of a
copy of said bill and notice of this
order, and that in default thereof
said bill be taken as confessed by the
said defendant.
1t is further ordered that within
forty days the said plaintiff cause a
notice of this order to be published
in The Clio Messenger, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County, and that such publica-
ton be continued therein at least
once in each week for six weeks in
of this order to be personally served
on said defendant, by registered
mail, at least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for defend
ants appearance, and that he make
proof of said service by affidavit, at
tt ching thereto the return receipt OF
the postoffice, showing delivery to
defendant of the envelope containing
said copy, in case of service by reg
istered mail.
Edward d. Black,
Circuit Judge
E ishop, Blackney & Church,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
as Business address, Flint, Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
Could Drink Water.

II among the innumerable beverages
of colonial times man could find
nothing to quench his thirst. he must
have been hard to satisfy. The Pilgrim
they were reduced to drinking water
when they came to the New World
But Higginson. of Salem, proudly tod
his contemporaries: II can and oft
times do drink New England water
very we'll"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
Spoke a Little Hastily.

John Brougher tells this one: One
colored gent said to another, "Ev'y
time l hugs my feeanzay and kisses
her, she just giggles and squirms
alarming" To which the other re-
spOnded: IL say she does" "HuhT
asked the beligerent swain, as his eye
took on a glitter, 81 say, does she?"
was the eager change in the response
Houston Post.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
OBITUARY


Ash
Mrs. Samuel Ash, an old resident
Of Arbela, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Hitsman,
Thursday, October g.. Burial was
made at Pine Grove cemetery, be-
the remains Of her husband, who
died about two years ago. Mrs.
Ash was born at Erie, Pa, in 1848.
She was one of the pioneers q this
locality and wss respected and loved
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
LARKIN SIRNADE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tobias enter
tanned 85 friends, Saturday evening,
at a Larkin Sirnade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tobias and son expect to move to De-
troit in the near future.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
STATE OF.MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court 70
the County of Genesee. In Chancery
Stefono Germani

STATE OF.MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Court fol-
the County of Genesee. In Chancery.
Stefono German.
Plaintiff,
VS.,
Linda Germani
Defendant.
At session of said court held at the Court
House in the City of Flint, the 25th day of
September. A. ID. 1919
Present Hon. Fred w. Brennan Circuit Judge.
In this cause it appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, Linda German. is not a
resident of this state but that her last known
place of residence is Province of Roma. Aranara.
Italy.
Therefore on motion of Neithercut & Neither
cut, attorneys for Plsint. it is ordered that the
defendant, Linda Germani enter her appearance
in said cause on or before three months from date
and that within forty days from the date of this
order the Plaintiff cause this order to be publish
ed in The Clio Messenger. said publication to be
continued once each week for six weeks in sue
cession.
1t is further ordered that the Plaintiff send
copy of this order to the DEPENDENT at her last
known place of address by registered mail accord
ing to the statute in such made and provided.
FRED w. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
Neithercut & Neithercut
Attorneys for Plaintiff
POI Paterson, Bldg. Flint. Mich.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30

Time to use a linoleum finish. We
have one that stays.-E. E. Huyck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-10-30
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

RATEs-Items not exceeding five lines in length
inserted under this head. zoe first insertion. two
insertions. 35c; longer notices &c per line per in
sertion.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-18
PERSONALS

Mi Boil Dunrce OF MELVILLE,
Pa Raa WAS the guest over sun
LAY OF Major and Mira S Porter
House. returned ta her home Mon
da{.
Hr aud Mrs G. Morton. OF
aatau VA spent Sunday as the
Eaaets OF superintendent Vim, G.
Mo on brother Of the former, while
On taer WY To Washington.
N p r. hit of Cumberland.
49, 3=V #aItor ia the city.
r f. j henhuhler, " Cher
~ Rau peni Sunday in the city.
sir 3n3 la Rohert Clark. of
Second a.roet have returned from
Cumberland Whege they visited Mr..
and Mr. William Clark and fam
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-18

WANTED 4lal1 sewing b d
home. No 4l5 W Race S. ISo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-18

90 sE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
HUI WATER tUK
SICK HEADACHES
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in il before breakfast.

Headaches are caused by auto intox.
icati0n--which means self -poisoning.
Liver and bowel poisons called toxins.
sucked Into the blood excite the heart
which pumps the blood so fast that It
congests In the smaller arteries and
veins OF the head. producing violent,
throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous, de,
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable.
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you re5ort to acetanilid,
aspirin or the broniides. which tens
porarily relive but do not rid the blood
Of these irritating toxins.
A glass of hot water with q tea.
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in It.
drank before breakfast will not only
wash these Foisons from your system
and cure you Of headache. but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the alimen-
tary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. 1t Is
inexpensive, harmless as sugar.
II you aren't feeling your best, If
tongue Is coated OR you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, biliousness, constipation or
sour, acid stomach, begin the phos-
plated hot water cure to ride your sys-
TEN of toxins and poisons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
Topics of the Times

The question is. WAS the election
news good enough for Mr.. Tumulty to
transmit to Mr.. Wilson" At any rate
there should have been some salts
faction that Mississippi went demo-
cratic. a ~
Cedar Rapids has won its fight for
the relocation Of the Linn county court
house, making Cedar Rapids the ccun-
ty seat instead of Marion. This is as
it should be. While Cedar Rapids is
not located quite SO centrally as Ma
rion, there ia not enough difference 10
cause any great Inconvenience in che
transaction Of public business. Since
Cedar Rapids is larger than the re-
mainder of its county most of the
business in the courts originates there
and should be transacted withou,
leaving the town.
weather prophet whose predictions. il
Is said. seldom fail, has forecasted g
mild winter. The hermit bases his
prediction on the light growth Of full
that the wild animals have grown, arc
that the squirrels have failed to lay
in d supply oe nuts fer winter use
even tho nuts are plentiful Let Us
hope Joe is right: with cool strike
on a mild winter would help some"
Granting that Samuel Gornpers i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
NOTHING euT TINE KICK PROTESTED.

We have heard of breweries being
converted into creamerics, into candy
factories and even into casket factor
les, but current advertisements in the
newspapers have disclosed that neces-
sity still continues to be the mother
of invention, that breweries will keep
on brewing regardless OF the national
prohibitory law and that their product
will comply strictly with the new law
which most of us supposed would dis
mantle every brewery In the land.
Daily newspapers all over the Uni
ted States this week published ad-
vertisements announcing that the
world renowned Budweiser WAS to be
continued in the brown bottles ster-
ilized and brcwed from cereals and
hops just as before but that it was to
he de alcoholizcdJ" to comply with
the new law.
Also appeared advertisements of a
Virginia Dare wine, odd golden wine
of American history" which now
comes to you with the alcohol extract
ed by marvellous process Of science
SO we are assured that the wonder
full food values Of the cereals that are
in beers as claimed by the vets in the
days OF prohibition arguments are to
be preserved, retained, bottled under
such super hygienic conditions and
sold to those who refuse to have their
beer appetites legislated away. The
alleged hcalth-giving properties Of the
fruit juices that were claimed to be in
wines and cordials are also to be pre-
served for future life saving service.
Prohibition will neither darken
the breWcries or stop the wine presses.
The grape industry will grow under
prohibition now that advertising has
been opened again to It's promotion, in
fact all in the wide world that has
been banished from either beer or wine
is the kick that was in it: the poverty.
crime, death and destruction that
went with 1t. Nobody has been injur-
ed and everybody has gained by the
change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
THIS is THE BIRTHDAY OF
Ida Tarbeu,
is IT YOURS7
NOV. 5, 1857.

In the small group of names OF
women who are internationally fam
Gus may be placed that OF Ida Tar
bell. She describes herself usually as
an editor, but she has been more the n
that; she has been leader Of thought
for many years.
She was born in Erie county, Penn
sylvania, and graduated from college
when she was %. She began her edi-
torial work almost at once, in fact In
a few years she vas associate editor
of The Chatauquan. She studied in
Paris for a few years, then returned to
America to take up editorial work on
several of the larger monthly publica-
tons. Among her best-known books
are The History Of the Standard Oh
Company" and THE Life Of Abraham
Lincoln" OF most interest to women
lately. has been. THE Business Of Be-
ing a Woman"-a series Of delightfully."-
essays on the present
problems Of the feminine sex.
Women today are uneasy, she says,
but their uneasiness is q sign Of their
growth. All great women were rest
less-Eve, Medea. down to such mod
ern figures of Susan Anthony and
Jane Addams--for none .. these lead
ers was ever content with things as
she found them. The central figure
of woman's life should and must BIO
the child, Miss Tarbell says. for the
new world depends on its development.
Marriage Is entered into too hastily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
A,,,,,ARY eonflscAr,un a. COAL.


eating coal. regardless OF the purpose
for which IL has been Will not meet
with sympathy ON the part of the pub
lie. or course 1t Is realized that the
railroads must be operated, at what
ever cost, but arbitrary action on the
part OF the railroads, In taking coal
which may be necessary TO the very
life Of sick people, Is going too far
There should be some distinction made
as to what coal Is confiscated.
woni has been received by n coal
dealer In this city that car consigned
for use of the county farm, to heat
hospital where are confined many aged,
inflrm, and insane patients. was taken
by a railroad on which the coal was
being transported from the mine. Per-
haps the railroad needed this particu-
lar car OF coal; again maybe some 9TH
er car could have done just as well.
1t Is not to be denied that the people
who must be kept warm by the use
of coal in the Marshall county hospital
needed the coal too. The county farm
heating plant consumes two or three
tons OF coal daily. The building must
be properly heated. II every car of
coal consigned for it's use is taken by
a railroad. what is the hospital going to
do?
In its list OF priorities set forth by
the fuel administration insane asylums
were among the first. There is a rem
edy, to be sure, but the remedy re-
quires a great deal of red tape to eff
feet its enforcement. By the time the
grievance is taken TO regional head
quarters of the railroads, Investigated,
and finally reported upon. the sick peo-
pie for whom car of coal was intend
ed may be dead.
The railroads are not entitled to
much sympathy in the coal strike. The
railroad administration should not have
been blind to the impending situation.
The coal strike did not come about on
a moments notice. The railroad ad-
could have bought coal all
summer long and stored it at division
coaling points along the line of the diff
ferent roads. Instead of buying and
storing coal. as did private consumers,
to prepare for a shortage, the railroad
administration spent it's time quib-
bling over price. The result was the
strike came on, the railroads were
without coal. and now they may take
the coal bought for the sick and insane
and hospital arrangements may get
along as best they can.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
- Tinker Bob ~
FaAy .Sta<ABStories lG5 X 4
,sASAsAy0% bvCarlxsle n. Holconob - &sE2EA
byCarlysle h. Holconb
-C9StorieSl
THE NIGHT PATROL,

of your voice as you 20 thru the for
est" Jerry flew hurriedly but silently
away.
1t was but little while until, from
the top of the great oak near the king 9
throne, there sounded: 'TIoot, Hoot."
| Tinker Bob came out and looked up
and saw Bobby Hoot Owl looking down
upon him. what Is 1t, o King!" asked
Bobby Owl as he blinked his big eyeA
"I want you to go thru the forest
tonight and find where the Hawk fam
ily lives" answered Tinker Bob. when
you find the tree, perch yourself on the
lowest limb and cry, Moot Hoot,' ana
I will come and mark the tree"
When night was on. Bobby Hoot Owl
flew far above the forest and looked
about. He went from one end OF the
great forest to the other to see that oil
the birds were asleep. Then he came
low and flew from one tree to the
other. BY and by he spied large nest
in the tallest tree in the forest. He
fey close and looked in and. sure
enough, 1t was the home Of Mrs. Hawk
and she, with her little ones, were
, sound asleep. Bobby perched himself
on the lowest limb in the tree and cried
out in a low voice: ''Hoot Hoot," He
waited for some moments and then he
heard footsteps in the forest and soon
he could see the form of the king ap-
preaching.
Tinker Bob marked the tree. then
called Bobby Owl to his side and
said: Now, you patrol the forest to-
To Il. Ia
let me know" Bobby made no reply
but went away to patrol the porest.
Tomorrow-The Forest Council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
HORSE sHcE!Ke PROBLEM SOLVED,

Eighty two per cent Of all the traffic
on main roads in Iowa Is now motor
traffic. Horse drawn vehicles have dis
appeared in the past ten years to q
paltry eighteen per cent Of the total
and automobile factories and truck
factories are unable to keep up with
their orders. Men must stand In line
and wait their turn to get the new
cars they want. The time Is soon to
arrive when the horse will stay on the
farm where he was raised and not to
exceed one vehicle in ten will be
drawn by a horse over our main roads.
1t was less than ten years ago that
the Times-Republican was roundly
abused and it's editor accused Of a lack
of both conscience and sanity in pre-
dieting the thing that has taken place.
Then automobiles sold for less money
than they do now. There was one for
every fourteen inhabitants and Ford
was promising q $780, car. The T-R
suggested that the main roads leading
to large towns should be paved and
that other main roads should be sur
faced with gravel. Farmers would
sneer at the fool from town and In
quire as to who would shoe their
horses for them when the roads were
paved. They wanted to know how
horses could stand up on paved roads
in icy weather and who was going to
shovel snow on the country roads.
The experience with stone roads in
Europe was no value to them. The
fact that many other states were paw
ing their roads would not be accepted
| as an evidence of the sanity Of the
suggestion in Iowa, but the purchase
Of automobiles kept on. The editor
of the T-R once spoke from q public
platform with Governor Clarke a
which time he predicted the growth OF
future saturation Of the automobil,
per capita of population as an argu.
| ment for surfaced roads and the next
day the tax payers league Of that
county accused him of promoting the
motor industry for a fee. Only two
biennial elections have occurred since
| Today there is one auto in Iowa fol
every seven people and we can't gel
new cars from the factory fast enough
Uncle Sam has come to our rescue ant
offers to go $3.50 with US If we viii
pave our roads. All but is per cen
of the traffic on our main roads II
motor driven. Five out OF the 81,
horses that were to be shod by tn
road boosters to satisfy the jeerin,
farmers are not on the roads an:
more. When the roads are paved on
hogs will be hauled by trucks and tn
last horse will then di.apnea- &c:
the highway. The shoeing problem
has been solved 80 now let's hay,
some motor vehicle roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
AN AMERICAN PREACHER.


Huntington tiaWkeye.J
An American preacher--ap Iowa
preacher-went over to London, re-
manned there one year and then came
home. He admitted that the expert
ment had 40. proven success, Well,
perhaps he quit too foon.fs And per-
haps he began wrong. Instead Of 60
ing from a town IN Iowa to London
he might have mad success IL he had
tried an English togp of $4,000 in
habitants. Had he proven big sue
cess there, the fact VIZ uld soon have
been discovered in London.
But the man who gees from a snail
town here can scarcely expect all Lon
don to be on tip toe and anxious to
hear him. It is jus: possible tina:
thee IRE a number Of people in Lon
don who have never heard Of Iowa,
and surely therc .rGst be vast num-
bers who never heard of the Iowa city
that sent this minister toI.ondon. II
they did, they may have asked
whether that minister had accom-
plIshed all that is expected of the
cloth at home. They might have sug
gested that they had plenty o
preachers Of their own and that they
mad no real need &c importing that
kind Of talent.
On the other hand, the Iowa min
lister, If he had a great message, and
was convinced that the English need.
ed that message, would have perse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

Jack the Rabbit was very happy
when he saw Tinker Bob. king OF tho
forest, bringing his lost child safely
home. 1t was long time, however
before the young Rabbit could hop
about as his brothers did because the
claws of the hungry Hawk had hurt
him and he was very sore.
II am very sad to think how cruel
the Hawk treated this child of the
forest" said Tinker Bob as he cvn~
cluded the story of the struggle at
the edge of tho forest.
Il am so afraid Mrs. Hawk will
do that trick again. said Jack the
Rabbit.
mo, It will never happen again."
replied Tinker, II am going now 10
make arrangements for Mrs. Hawks
punishment. VIII you go at once
and tell Chief Perky and Major
Pole Cat to gather the forest dwell
ers around the throne early In the
morning, so that we may take coun-
cil?"
T will" said Mr.. Rabbit, and
started away.
Jack the Rabbit had only started
when Jerry the jay Bird criew out
from the tree top, 'Pll tell it first,
I'll tell II first" Then it was that
Tinker Bob had to call Jerry to his
side and give him few pointers on
how to behave. The king knew that
If Jerry started to call 1t out from
the tree tops that Mrs. Hawk was
going TO be punished, she. would ny
away.
Now jerry" said Tinker, you
90 to Bobby Owl and tell him /
want to see him very soon. and don't
let me hear you screaming at the top
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
Not What She Thought.


Young Jones was plainly en-
barrassnd, and Miss Smih thought she
knew what was coming.
"Er-Miss Smith" he said, feverish-
ly, could I-er-see your father for
moment or two?
Certainly, Mr.. Jones'" she replied.
and, excusing herself. she swept from
the parlor. /
Presently the old man came in. and
after short conversation with Jones
he stepped to the door and summoned
his daughter.
at is getting late" said Jones. whose
face was beaming, land as I have a
long ride before me l think I will say
good night. Shall I find you at home
on Wednesday
Miss Smith assured him that he
would, and Jones was soon on his way
home.
"Oh. papa" she began. did he
"You must not ask questions said
the old man. "Mr. Jones wished to see
me about a matter which for the pres
ent must remain secret"
81 know. papa" pleaded the girl, but
you might give me just little hint OF
what It was-iust a word. papa"
"Oh. We'll" he replied In diligently,
"since you must know. Mr. Jones want
ed to borrow five cents to get home
with" 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages OF
your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking.
snuffling. mucous discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little Of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let it penetrate thru every air
passage Of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen. inflamed mucous MEM
brane giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
It's just splendid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

an able and representative leader OF
labor. he Is not paying the members
OF his organization a. compliment
when no attributes the present unrest
among workingmen to prohibition, 1t
seems as tho II can be remembered
That there were strikes In years gone
by, when booze was as common rs
water. IL We must have strikes most
OF W. will agree that we are better off
without the booze. Booze never made
q mob or riot any rhe quioter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05

Of but Oh what
thing couldn't fail to wound and
Of
and called
threats Of doom
And
million things
the
crisis
by optmist VIII his
make the blamed hings pull =