davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

box of imported GOLD MEDAL Haar.
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con-
tains about one dose of FIVE drops.
Take them just like you would any
pill. Take small swallow of water
IL you want to. They dissolve in the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like q sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and Kidneys and throw off the|
Inflammation which is the cause of
the trouble. They viii quickly relieve
those stiffened joints, that backache
rheumatism. lumbago. sciatica, gall
stones, gravel. "brickdust," etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder, kidney, liver
stomach and allied organs. You
druggist will cheerfully refund yout
money II you are not satisfied after
few DAYS use. Accept only the pure
original GOLD MEDAL Harlem OF
Capsules. None other genuipe.-Adi
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

One really never knows man till he
gets into politics.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

air-tight, but it must be porous enough
to allow water to percolate through.
For this reason base formed of rough
stones covered with cinders and the
cinders covered with Il foot Of saw
dust makes good bottom. A very
satisfactory substitute is made by
laying small round poles lin the bottom
of the ice house covered with straw
and the straw covered with sawdust
about a foot deep.
There is good deal In packing the
ice in the house to make ii keep well.
1t should be put in during cold wealth
err and all the chinks carefully filed
with broken Ice and the whole mass
well frozen together BY pouring on
water. BY doing this very carefully
the Ice can be frozen iogether almost
solid SO the air will al! be forced out
There should be pace of foot
between the ice and the sides Of the
house all around and this foot filed
in with sawdust tamped down. The
sawdust should be at last a foot
deep on top of the ite rs inches
better.
Must Have Attention.
A great deal of iei Is lost during
the spring months when the weather
is getting warm, but rot warm enough
10 require the use o. Ice I'm the re-
frigerator. During these weeks the
ice house Is forgotten, and Ii melts
a little and settles. The settling proc
ess opens cracks in the wet sawdust
and some Of these cracks will extend
through to the ice. After the house
is filed and covered with sawdlst II
should have attention at least cnce
a week. If the sawdust Is Kept packed
down well all around and on top the
ice cannot melt very much.
There are other details to think
about. such as ventilation and shade.
1t is great help to have the house
shaded by large tree or another
building. When the sun bents down
hot on top Of the roof the temperature
inside the luilding is a great deal
higher than It would be with the roof
shaded.
In choosing the location convent
ence In using the 'ce shoald be con-
sidered In preference to iossenlence
In filling the ice house, Jecause the
filling Is done In lay or two where
as the unloading process occupies sew
eral months and requires yinnuperable
trips between the kitchers and the, Ice
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

die Of summer. sometimes even b.
fore the month Of June. the Ice would
all he gone.
Years ago II was considered neces-
sary to make very expensive walls to
keep the Ice from melting and a great
many experiments have been crpduct-
ed for the purpose of finding out the
hest way to build ice houses. The
right principle Of refrigerator build
ing has confused builders of ice
houses, and some of them have not
yet recognized the difference.
An ice house is intended to preserve
ice while refrigerator is intended to
make use of it, economically, Of
course. but when piece of ice is out
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30
COLD STORAGE
PLANT IS AID
Enables Farmers to Hold Their
PeriShabIe Products.
COOPERATIVE PLAN ADOPTED
Ice Can BE Kept All Summer In In.
expensive Houses II Proper Care
is Taken When 1t Is Packed
in Winter.
BY w. A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject of building. for the readers OF this
paper. On account OF his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
three-ceKt stamp for reply.
In some sections Of the country
farmers are building cooperative cold
storage plants for the proper storage
before shipment of perishable farm
products.
The accompanying Illustrations
show the perspective and floor plan
of a moderate-sized. well-built cold
storage building. 1t is intended to
encourage the proper boxing and ship
ping of farm produce in a way thar
will secure the respect Of purchasers
Produce properly handled, uniformly
packed In the proper carriers and
shipped in refrigerator cars pleases
customers and assures future sales.
The plan of this cold-storage plant
provides a packing room where the
work of handling is done to the best
possible advantage.
Next to the packing room Is a pre-
cooling room. II by IA feet I'm size.
This is for the purpose of taking the
heat out of newly arrived fruit and
truck from the farms before being
loaded into refrigerated cars or places
in the cod-storage room proper. In
either case this preceding room an
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30
How to Dc II.

How to Dc 1t.
I'VE have been maY ,ried ten years
without Gn Argument.
That's right. Lee M have .s>ss'
own way. Don't ~ 5oston
Transcript.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30
Quaint Names.

An Australian correspondent writes:
Darre9y .ssrses get sons quaint names.
This is the fist for our subsection !:
Nugget. Pudden. Molly, Cohen. Tony.
Angelina. Jimmy. Oopazootics. Tur-
MOL, Windsucker, Misery. Biddy, Phyl-
lis, Icecream. Flour and Ballin' Powder.
Woodenhead. Sylvia. Canary-legs, Bull
lethead and Blaclie. We have two
mules also; but their names are not
punishable.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30
boscHEE'9RuP

why yse crtiinaryhgh remedies
when Bdchee' Eyrl ms been used
sol successfully for one years In
All parts Of the III States for
coughs, bronchitis. c3settled In the
tffoat, Especially lqtroubles? 1t
gives the patient . nights rest,
ftke from coughing. easy expec-
tofation In me mot1 gives nature
q chance to sooths 4 damed parts,
thrQw OF The dleeoa{ lping the pa
tie A. ygkHin his th. Made in
AkIeiica ana sold fat1 than half
= century Adv. as
,ese ! -ery story
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

sMers as an ante-roOm TO prepare the
candidate for further icing.
The cold-storage room is Fl by IA
feet in size. with high ceiling to
hold produce in considerable quantity.
The other room in the main part of
the building holds the ice.
Good Construction Required.
To be satisfactory cold-storage
building requires good construction.
This plan provides a good, solid. con-
crete foundation with walls and foot
ings solid enough to be permanent.
There are concrete floors laid as a
foundation for the insulation. Above
the regular insulation is a carefully
made floor of cement.
The walls and ceiling are made the
same as the floor with the exception
of the concrete floor underlayer.
WaterprOofed insulating board is
used all around the cold-stornge room
aud the ice room, as shown In the
cross sections.
1t will be noticed that the packing
room and preceding room are built
in the annex to the main building and
have lover ceilings. The space be-
tween these ceilings and roof is util-
lied for the storage of packing mate
rails.
Such buildings are useful in COM
munities where small fruits and veg
etables are grown to be shipped some
distance to large market sections. The
man in charge of the cold.storage
plant attends to the packing and load
ing. SO that the packages are uniform
and true TO weights, measur,s and
grades. The farmers simply grow
the stuff and haul II to the packing
house In packing trays. The man in
charge keeps truck of each farmers
account and renders a statement the
first Of each month.
Ice EasIly Kept.
It Is easy to. keep ice all summer
II you know how. When ice is stored
away for Summer uee ana leohs away
before 1t islwaatsd there d = reason
for it. In the hrst placs thsrs must.
be a sufficient quantity Of ice together
to keep cold, ana there must be pro-
lection against warm air and there
must be no svsx q the ROOF.
Some Of - ,gSt farmer Ice houses
were bu' aground or party so.
It Offer ed that drainage was
imper .at water accun ted
IN a. sunf lie bottom Of the use
and 30 cs,so that BY the mid
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

H., what you can when you are un-
able To do what you would.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

Many man has been robbed by his
friends while watching his enemies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-01-30

Keep clean inside as well outside by taking
q gentle laxative al least once a week, sncb as
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Adv.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

furnishes the long sleeves. The
short-sleeved peasant waist worr
over 1t has a double row of small
round, satin-covered buttons down the
front. set very close together. All Its
edges are piped with satin-covered
cord. This frock must stand or fall
on its own merits, as 1t has nothing In
the way of precedent to lean upon In
the seasons showings.
The dress at the right starts out
with plain skirt of satin and finishes
up with very short tunic and bodice
of the same material. For once geor-
gette crepe plays no part in the story
The tunic is shorter at the left side
than at the right and manages to
make place for three bands of satin
and also contrives to look frivolous.
A full bodice and wide, crushed girdle
lend such flavor of youthfulness to
this frock that its frlvolity is taken as
matter of course, and the deep far
ing cuffs that finish the sleeves prove
so unexpected as to be amusing.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

When costumers have busted them
yelves for weeks turning out numbers
II beautiful and graceful afternoon
frocks they come TO place where
tney take time to explore occasional
oy-paths of fancy. Then we are treat
I'd to q few odd and sometimes anus
ing ideas in frocks of varieties quite
.ifferent from those that have gone be-
fore. The late arrivals lend spice to
the styles and sometimes prove to be
the forerunners of new models. After
survey of this seasons afternoon
trocks the two models pictured here
are more than likely to be pronounced
odd" but with the concession that
they are pleasing.
Satin and georgette were made for
each other and Join forces In the
quaint-looking frock on the figure at
tn, left of the picture. A plain satin
skirt is the foundation for a short, full
tunic Of georgette, which in turn sup
ports three bands of satin. In the
bodice the order is reversed and the
c.,pe provides the under portion and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

Capes and capelike wraps have
taken such hold upon popular taste
that designers continue to offer new
models in them. 1t Is something of
task to avoid duplicating styles and
to preserve a flavor of individuality in
wraps as simply constructed as the
cape Is, but the ingenuity of their
makers keep them from being tire
somely alike. There is a better
chance for variety In dolmans and In
combinations of cape and dolman, and
an occasional model that is a cape,
pure and simple, makes success
merely by contrast with these.
A cape of this kind In a black and
white checked wool fabric invites
study as pratical summer wrap, as
shown in the picture. For young
women and for misses its simplicity
recommends 1t. 1t Is snappy and
youthful model, with plain black satin
collar and lining of gray foulard.
Capes made of the lighter weight WOOL
ems are usually shorter than those OF
duvetyn or other heavy weaves; the
ape In the picture, about three-quar-
er length, Is a good example.
The capellke wrap with dolman
leevas, shown on the figure at the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Beware of Compromises.

One temptation in making difficult
decisions is to compromise. You aren't
sure which way is the best, you seek
to combine the advantages of both, and
many time merely combine all the
disadvantages. To be sure, there are
times when a compromise is the wisest
course, but there are just as many
times when it is cowardice and weak
ness. How can one tell which times
are which? Well, that is simply an
other decision for you.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

left of the picture, is made Of black
satin. 1t follows the favorite Of the
two silhouettes that have governed
the designers of capes and similar
wraps this season, In being very full
about the body and narrowing toward
the hem. The satin falls in sort Of
cascade below the seton sleeves, and
very wide shawl collar adds to the
appearance of ampleness in the
wrap. Little buttons at the top of the
sleeve make handsome finish. and
an unusual feature of this model ap-
pears in the narrow girdle of satin at
the front. Every woman knows how
useful black satin wrap proves to be.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Ivory Mats.

There are but three mats of ivory
in existence. The largest one meas
ures by feet; and, although made
in the north of India, has Greek de-
sign for border. 1t is used only on
state occasions, like the signing of i'm
portant state documents. The cost of
this precious mat was almost incalcul-
able, for more than 6,400 pounds of
pure ivory were used in its construc-
ton. Only the finest and most fiexi-
BILE strips of the material could be
used and the mat is like the finest WOW
en- fabric.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
copper of the Ancients.

Metallurgists who have examined
specimens of the so-called hardened
copper of the ancients have found not
pure copper, but usually an alloy
either natural-that is, the two met
ais existed in one ore so that in reduc-
tion an alloy was formed-or an arti-
fetal alloy made by melting the two
ores together, the one copper, the
other zinc.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
First Wedding Veil.

The first wedding veil was called
the "flammeum." 1t was a large yell
low veil that completely covered the
Greek and Roman brides during the
marriage ceremony. The bridal wreath
of orange blossoms, which is the con-
ventional thing today, was introduced
into Europe by the Crusaders, and is
a Christian substitute for the gilt coro-
net worn by the Jewish brides.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Goethe Memorial at Weimar.

The genius of Goethe and Schiller
characterize Weimar in many forms
of civic beauty. Goethe, some years
before his death, laid out large pub.
lie park in the form OF garden an6
without an enclosure of any kind
There a quaint relic of its originator
remains in the stone altar round which
a serpent climbs to eat the votive
bread. Upon the altar is an inscrip
tion to the 'genius hujas loci"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Didn't Lose Any Time.

Ruth was left to watch baby brother
In his bed while mother prepared din
ner. In few minutes followed a
thump and then wall. Running up
stairs mother said, 81 thought 1 left
you to take care of brother?" "WelL
mother, I did call you the very min
ute he hit the floor" was the COM
forting response.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
Puzzle for the Jury.

Here is summing up which is hard
to beat for succinctness: "Gentle-
men of the jury: In this case the
counsel on both sides are unintelli-
gible, the witnesses Incredible, and the
plaintiffs and defendants are both such
bad characters that to me it Is matter
of Indifference how you give your YER
dict"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21
sImpIe Pleasures Best.

How sweet and wholesome are the
pleasures that go into small room
the humble. simple, accustomed sights
and sounds that bring the soul at once
into the open air.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-06-21

So many times we condemn an ar
ticle of apparel-corsets. gloves,
stockings. wells and similar things
that should be carefully handled
simply because our own poor. reck-
less. shiftless, absolutely unintelligent
use of them mars them quickly. makes
them unfit and unsightly In too short
q time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


scaoel opens Ia three weeks; don'l
fali 10 return. The world wlac cf,
OF today is efficiency IN education
and. in main, the cry ~ inst
Qaestiaes of education come up
anew. Many 81 the higa schools and
universiiies will feel a sense Of de-
pieiian. as they rcsame their work
without the boys Who hrongst them
so mach honor For any enc not 10
re,nrn ia school who eau. Is nntor.
ianxie How often has veteran al
the civig war been heard 70 esela'm
n missed the most ~ my education
because of toe rebellion rhis es.
perience does not need 10 be repeated
new Access 10 The schools Is made
easy 10 ala who served 10 ihe great
war.
The war put prcnlam upon u
fielency In education ana made al'
srlfling with opportunity sacrileee.
Much of tho aehool training. 4, was
revealed. has been too academic. too
scholastic. Too many boys and girls
enter taeir educational privileges as
slaves driven to nnconrenial work, or
ase the tlmc allotted for all manner
~ self indulgence, After the lessons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
HOW | BECAME A PRINlA DONNA

assk |. eanalllsa y eesaseiss -
ns~ntsl ssss. vhth u hslrful % 60.
es,san. a. fasl. 10 snset ~ss - wsns
30 want - 40 wes. thea So
aalns
- p@Ffermases A ava ss.~ sAS,s-I
net me The sfisa.f ssssafs4d
he mgf~ slssftY ava l .ss a.fssss -
nv sinsiHs little lsp.>- wnlsh g.
plsesti ms. cssmsls~ nss slrsoAv,
hssan - tsks lssssn- IN suslse loa,
tflsfv meaiionst IA sn sAst1>rs
shspseft. oesssienst ls<.oas 49,.
ps.ssfhls onif whsn abe wss IN New
iofh. ! teeh = sssssla ss,ssfs<ss~s ~,
n, ssudssllls sinslns. tss NJ
dssiia began 90 sesA z higher level. |
Nssspapsr reviewers whs wsoesl
sheat performances Ia shsrh q e.
l'saFsd srqks si<slnssrus sksst us0I
s.lee A fee dlsesFn>1 What tAsu,
called unusuAi tsisni. ant zoe vvioA !
o. aid u vas too ssuksas . ss>soe'
20 te renrnsi 10 vaudeville nosI
Nsn 70 snssssssa ss.as os my seN.
sni sgsna opera a. last snsstsa uv |
MAD ilsgafs long I. too. had iassss |
lRs hfsi hif ~ sinsins m.ffnsss.N--,
whifh dla not rlsass mo over ss~ss. 4
rhs aatsma had sess late ~aa-
isr. and shsn spfins eams ! wNs /
restless and al<~attsnsi Il wss sst
that dls nos sppssfists NY assss-
fanitiss Ia ssais,lils merely shss |
wanisi 60 act ints aa sssissivsiv |
musieai almesphsfs wnsss
uniy the beat thlnss ceuatsi.
Affss ths shmmsF "a isif Ger.
mslln and ! hsssa osf vaaasviiis |
teufihs sssin. had stepped ussy. |
ins With the issshsf rsfmsiis hsa
tfisi Day after aay I vas unsssv.
almost Irritable under soms isss.
piiesbls fssiins ! knew wsSssd
semeshInx 10 do that ws~ alesssns I,
from NY ,audssiils staging. IL Ne
ssmbsr Ne were appearing tn . Nsv !
fafk theatre N upper ufsssway.
wss In ssos suies that aishs.
taFmalls va. als5. usr treatment
py the sudisne. was nolioeshly ktus.
The neat day met = fffsnd IN
the street ani by his maansr 4
disessnsd hs had som.sninx ~ trs~
pof'anes % say. Nc was fudytns
singing cha has cEs ssaor soies 1
and u assmsi that his ssaehss mad
heard carmsils ana me the yssyfaus
evening and vas iatsreatsa Ia our
voices
Come on aud talk with hlm
urged aaf fstsnal ~ witch
anahed
f"n ~, rauasilss'' 1 sass~stsd
shsn tell me what you. thlnks -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


ot lAe war q hardly seewa p'sslhls
ior nsoae To hoh tie privilege OF
education llshils
u has hecnmr evident that tae
nodcfn lnan must know how 10 read
and TO write ana how TO use figures
ana measures tie ought "a know
something II the wofld ~ which he
Hives, and tho people that inenhtt a
lie must know the language Of hts
native On adopted couniry and
enough ~ its history 20 hc familiar
win The course ~ events 'hroush
Which ia own mAllintiuns aud IN
critics have been won
u r. serioua question Iasi ho~
Tor hiabrr education ought "a bu
forced into unwilling minds Per
haps il would make higher education
more valuable II 1, were given to
hose who really want ana deeerye
a.
Education ouTai 70 give iae work
~ the precepsion ~ a good iob IN
als own line sa soon ae aa secs 81.
In dihestecm Tor what is cheap trashy
and inpermancnt aud Ia the feeling
for good Job anywhere. education
jusllnes Itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs Of Bad Blood

Tbs ayMsns direct 10 tho asat ~ the
lronbI~s acting as an nnsldosa 10 rea.
lralise The blood polsons u r~yi,aMsss
The Fea blood earpuaeIes. iResease. tia
flow - that the blood can pFos~viy
perform itH I-syslral work rfn dull.
alugaish feeling leaves yoa-~fhs com
plrsion cleare up tlsan long standing
eassa respond promptly nut yoa
must TAB. y n n nruxs ana ~sbssl.
lntea won't do ss@t \. a y from your
druggist " yours - special case
and you need axpart advice. write 10
Medical Adviser sas swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. lla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
cnArvNn we cssassss tsss
snlx tsm<

cHApTfn We cssassss tsss
-n.x us~."
Fysf, sauassils pstfen ss ~sl'
- those Who taks pas "a ihat fefm
az enlsfleinmsni. tnoe whai his
time msans 10 all Il - shs ulil.
mate 81 sufh sufgssa n uisens
stopping onlN "a lks cities ~ tss ns
in IA time where there afv cat.
isgAster, helels. isiTeF ans m~rs
semforehle afestlus quarters zoe
the silista. sui sudlsn,ss vhlth
.inulsls one ~ 80 onss boat tn
slJsn,AilY. mote measv fes ne psf.
fvTmsg
As sister and had been informed 4
thst out pfunotian was nkslt, After
oaf nts, ,~sr ln the le., lmpossAng
eif,uig. the lfsdictisn natsfiaiissd
Almost before ~s knew u ws wsr
starting out eassf ana heplns ~
shouia nhd a fasaf corresponding a.
what ws haa already known.
such schUni - ! had had waa
not without "a sffsyl-. some ~ whleh
have related, nut more than ever
nefef. ! tsal1ed ! must work sttli
harder and be constantly on ms
suafd TO take advantage ~ vhat.
ever w0ulj advance me In ~
career ssnsvd that the la~ts 81
the new audiences was to face
wouli be more ssaetihs lhan had
known, and that meant } must ausii.
fl to ibis taste.
Fortune favored me was 40.
cspled ~ my nfst appearance. IN
"tts time sauds,lle theatre. That
must have osnnrmsd What sslf.enn.
ndenre ! had. Tor continued ln the
same sDurse Ions enough Ia carry me
over the dnngsr spot Thereafter Il
vas principally q matter OF Keeping
well, aud ~ usins nay intsillgsnss
u was aftsr I had gotten veil IN.
~ the worh on this larger ,audeyilla
slrcull that besan seriously 20 con.
template career. cafm.lis and
had nlwayv given ourselves wholly
- our Work. No parties after q per.
formanee Many we're the fsftisais
We had 60 make. aud our friends.
Z" say nothing Of acaaaintan Noes.
afien thought we were Over anxi0us.
They raid wa should feias ocs axion.
ally That however. We dia In our
hotel rooms. We rested worked on
eur songs and planned for our "nrxt
SEASON act' For one always has
70 lock ahead, and % prepare fvf
what II 20 some.
QUE salary by this TINS WA very
respectable II enabled us TO srayai
in every comfort. And "a save ul01sx,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
NATURALIZATION Of
COAL MINES SOUGHT
Coal Miners Back the Bill
Introduced In Congress.
Government To Buy
the Mines

Washington. Aug 81 Natiunallxaf
zion of coai mines Ia ba4ng Aough, b.
many mine workers and bill 10 thai
end has been prepared. Harry N Tay.
yor. president of The National Coal as
soclaiion, testified today before ahs
senate committee investigating ths
coal sltuatioD
The plan IL for the government q
buy tho mines and turn them oset
TO the men for operation Mr. Taylor
said