davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
LOCAL. NEWS

Glen Blaine spent last week in
Durand.
L. B. Fuller is driving new Over
land car.
If you are in need of anything for
the sick room come to Reid Bros.
Hiram Bishop, of Thetford, is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Day.
Mrs. j. B. Yeaster, of Montrose,
spent Friday with Mrs. j. d. Ander-
son.
Mrs. A. Walterhouse, of East Jor-
dan, is visiting her niece, Mrs. o. H.
Hempsted.
Mrs. M. E. Smith, of Flint, and
son, Marshall, Jr., were guests of j.
J. Jones and family, Sunday.
The Misses Minnie Yeaster and
Ruth Knickerbocker and Earl Monta-
que and Herman Knickerbocker
motored to Long Lake, Sunday.
Mrs. S. Hewett, of Gratiot County,
who had visited friends near Swartz
Creek, spent Friday night as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams.
E. H. Neff and daughter, Dorothy,
of Upper Montclair, N. j., spent Sun
day with the formers cousin, Mrs.
Ida Bingham, and other relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Neff and Mrs.
Mariette Herrick, of Otterburn, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bentley and
called on their cousin, Aaron Will
Jams, Sunday.
Loren Carter, wife and son, Cor
don and Hilton Atkin and wife, of
Millington, and Porter Squires, of
Pinconning, spent Sunday with Thos.
Carter and family.
Mrs. S. S. Clum, of Burton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday as guest
of Mrs. A. A. Williams and attended
the meeting of the w. c. 7. U. at
Mrs. Ed. Bingham's.
Miss Pearl West, who has been at
tending the Baker Business Univer-
sity, at Flint, for the past ten months,
has graduated with honors from that
institution and now has a position in
Flint.
Mrs. Hazel LaBar and Miss Mary
Byrne started on their trip to Cali
fornia, Wednesday afternoon. 1t
is expected they will be guests, for a
time, of Miss Mabel Brass, formerly
saleslady in Ed L. Beeman's store.
The Misses Nina Fuller, Vera Yeas
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Manasseh West,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LaDue, Pauline
Ladue and Pauline Murphy spent
Thursday evening attending the Bak-
err Business University graduating
exercises at the Court Street M. E.
Church, in Flint.
The many friends Of J. A. Peek,
who removed from Farrandville to
Royal Oak, about two years ago, will
be glad to know that he has return
ed and has taken up his resi-
dence in the old home. Mrs. Peek
passed away last fall and Mr.. Peek
will live with his son, William, who
will work the farm.
Mrs. Worth Welch, of Dawson,
visited at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Dyball, Tuesday. She also visited
other friends in this vicinity, last
week. Our readers may recall that
Mrs. Welch was very i'll short time
ago, and we are glad to be able to
state that she is now almost entirely
recovered.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Prayer meeting Thursday night in
church at 8 p. m. Sunday morning
service 10 a. m. Sunday school II :15
a. m. Christian Endeavor devotion
al meeting at $50 p. m. Evening
service at 7:30 p. m. A hearty and
earnest invitation to all.
A. Nelson, Pastor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
CHAUTAUoUA MEETING

A meeting Of those who signed the
Chautauqua contracts will be held
in the M. P. church at $50 next
Tuesday evening, June "a. AS mat
ters Of Importance will be acted upon
the attendance Of every body who is
interested is desired.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting 9:30 a. m., Sermon
1000 a. M, Sunday school 11:15 a.
M, Epworth League $50 p. m
The Ladies' Aid met in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Everyone is invited to the League
Devotional meeting Sunday evening.
The subject is "The Art of Building
Character" leader, Mrs. Camburn.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
L. L. o. L.

All members of Golden Glow
Lodge, No. 189, are requested to
meet at Grange hall on Monday,
June 20, at 500 o'clock p. M, as
business Of much Importance will be
considered.
Signed: Rebecca Martin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
Commencement.

This Thursday evening accurs
the commencement exercises, during
the progress of which an address will
be given by Hon. T. f. Johnson, su-
perintendent of Public Instruction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
ORANCEMEN ATTENTION

Next Monday evening, June %,
will be our last meeting before the
celebration of July IL, and as mat
tiers Of Importance will be transacted
at that time the attendance Of every
member is requested.
By Order Of Com.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
POMONA GRANGE

Genesee Pomona Grange will hold
its next meeting at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Field,
one half mile north of Clio, on the
car line. The date is Friday, June
II, at which time the following in
teresting program will be given. 1t
will be noted that Judge l. w. Jayne,
of Detroit, who has charge of juven-
lie criminal cases in that city, will be
one of the speakers.
Opening in the Fifth Degree, II a. m.
| Business Session
| Reports of Subordinate Oranges
Picnic Dinner
....... Harley Jennings
master of Vienna Grange)
Response. e.............W VIM. Z. Hill
master of Pomona Grange)
Song Service
Recitation. ...... Mrs. Dora Chase
s'The Relation of the Producer
and Consumer to Each 9th
er l. w. Jayne
(Judge Circuit Court, Detroit)
Music
''The League of Nations"
......... Rev. A. T. Camburn
| Recitation
IF the present high price of la
bor and the unequal price
of farm products continue,
what is the outlook for the
farmer?" w. HI. Keddy
c. M. Eckles
Supper
Question Box
Music
"The Village Preacher as Relat-
ed to the Rural Community
..............R Rev. A. Nelson
Recitation. :. Miss Eleanor Acheson
Address s........ Judge l. w. Jayne
Recitation
Conferring the Fifth Degree
The afternOOn sesSion will he oman
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19

All kinds of toilet creams, powders,
talcum powder and toilet waters at
Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19

Use DIR. Hess Instant Louise Killer
for lice on chicks.-Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-06-19
'onferring the Fifth Degree

The afternoon session will be open
to the public. Everybody cordially
welcome.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Wanted-Help, Male
BOYS WANTED

One living in the northeastern part
Of city; another in eastern and an
other for the southeast to carry papers
in the morning. Good pay and only
one hours work. Apply Circulation
Department Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

Dry Goods and Groceries
Texas Dry Goods and Grocery Co.
A complete line of groceries and dry
goods. 500 South Central. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
WANTED so

win buy good so acres we'll located.
Not particular about expensive i'm
provements. Would consider 12O or 100
acres that $4,000 to $4,000 first pay
ment will handle. state where I can
look at land and price. Box S4W Re
publican. br
WANTED-Listings; we have the
buyers for ranches and city property:
give US your listings on city and
ranch. Cali 440 or IS S. Center.
Palmer. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Liberty Bonds
Top Notch Price
Davie Realty Co.

1875 n. CENTRAL. u
FORD WANTS furniture, guns
tools, jewelry. harness, saddles, mems
clothing, stoves, electric fans, anything
salable; goes anywhere to buy, deliv.
ers anywhere; any quantity; spot cash.
Ford's stores. 220 Z. Washington
Phone 1916. br
WANTED-Wagon and team to haul
loose hay. Phone 114Rf. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Wanted-Miscellaneous
->~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s~ ~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~e~~~
Wanted, Automobile

Prefer a light car. must be passen-
ger in good condition. Apply Mathews,
s21 w. Adams. Phone $500; evenings,
g756. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18

CLEANER and presser desire posi-
uon' does repairing also. Phone 1856.
DIS
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Special Notices

NOTICE TO COTTON GROWERS
In order that we may clear our lists
of all orders which ave been billed
and all orders that are dead. please
take notice that on and after October
goth, all orders for pickers must be
filed new. Any people that are short
please notify the nearest local office.
ARIZONA COTTON GROWERS AS
ISOLATION. br
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Special Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
To whom it may concern:
The Bricklayers union No. of Phoe-
nix at its regular meeting october IA,
decided that all work now under con-
struction will be finished under present
conditions, but that all work figured
from this date must be fair to the car
penters, plasteres and hosting engi-
neers according to our international
agreements. r. E. WILEY,
JOHN J. CORRIGAN, Pres.
SecV db
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Look Over the Many RENTALS Listed Here
Elevators

We repair electric motors and fans,
motor rewinding, elevators maintained
and repaired. Vinson, 1870 West Broad
way Phone 1898. t.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Wanted-Situation, Male

EXPERIENCED bank cashier wants
position. Al references. Box 46W,
Republican DIX
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Personals
Announcements

WELDON J. BAILEY, Attorney and
Counselor. Chamber of Commerce
Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona. II
ATTENTION, COTTON GRowERsl
We are receiving and distributing
cotton pickers from the following
places, phone your wants: Tolleson, H.
c. Arnold, 201-R-2; Phoenix, e. M.
williams, 1897; Glendale, J. A. Rudd, 3;
Chandler, Alex. Campbell. S5-J-4:
Tempe, Main office, 81: Mesa, Charles
B. Sabin. $50, 24?. Arizona Cotton
Growers Association. If
Arizona republican., 1919-10-18
Bicycles
Carpenter Work

FOR CARPENTER WORK, repair
ing, Jobbing, phone S062. G. A. Jones,
S29 E. jefferson. 11bk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

addition to several hundred thousand
laborers.
In Algiers and Tunis million
Europeans have already settled, and
Latin civilization has already been
restored over vast regions. On
French Africa Germany has always
looked with covetous eyes. It will
be recalled that German statesmen
declined to give the pledge de-
manded by Sir Edward Grey, when
the world war was breaking. that
they would respect the integrity of
French colonial territory if Britain
stayed out of the war and France
was beaten. Now there is an END
of the German menace, the per
petual demand for compensate =
the innumerable "incidents' and
crises, by which Germany preserved
at home and abroad the legend that
she had claims upon her neighbors'
colonies because she was stronger
than thew were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

Belgium, like France, escapes
from the same peril. Belgian Congo
has always been the object Of Ger
man schenling. Bounded by German
territory alike on the east and the
west, after Germany had pushed her
tentacles eastward to the Banghi, in
the Agadir time, Belgium could see
the steady advance Of German
strategic railroads. approaching her
African estates, as they pushed up
to her European frontiers, for the
same military purpose. And when
Belgium had been conquered no Ger
man even considered the possibility
that the Belgian Congo would be re-
turned to its owners, Now, with
Britain and France as neighbors,
Belgium can rest secure in Africa,
while in Europe too she has four0
new guarantees against German
aggression.
Great, however, as have been
French gains In Africa, it il Britain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

hintsrland, including the caravan
route between Chat and Ghadames,
While both France and Britain held
territories adjoining Italy's eastern
colonies.
By the terms OF secret agree
ment between Italy. France and
Britain it was provided that l-aly
should receive compensation if her
partners increased their African
holdings. This promise has led to
many debates in the Paris Confer
ehce. and certain notifications Of
frontiers have been foreshadowed.
although these fall far short OF, sat-
isfying Italian expectations.
From France Italy is to receive
the territory necessary to make her
complete master of the Ghadames-
Chat caravan route; from, Britain
she is to receive certain lands on the
border between Egypt and Tripoli,
and both France and Britain are
prepared TO make concessions On the
Red Sea and Somaliland But Italy
is asking for French Jibuti. the port
at the entrance rs the Red Sea, the
starting place of the railroad which
goes back into Abyssinia. ana this
the French decline to cede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Horizontal Shading Territory; French

the banks Of the lower Congo. and
at no distant date we may see the
French flag flying from the Tripoli-
tan frontier to the southern Pillar
Of Hercules.
In thus clearing her hands in
Morocco France acquires one of the
great colonial prizes Of the world, a
new reservoir of troops, a vast fer
tile land, with great mineral re-
sources, and she rounds off her
north African empire. By ob-
tanning her lost territories along the
Congo and the Ubanghi, and, in ad-
dition, the German Kamerun, she
acquires great tropical estate a.
the moment when all the world is at
last approaching the enormous value
of tropical colonies.
French rule thus seems firmly
established in northwest and west
Africa. Already in the recent war
France drew from these lands more
than half a million fighting men, In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
France Can Suppress
Annoying Spanish Strip

This means, in fact, that France
has the consent of the world to sup
press the annoying and even danger
Gus Spanish strip in Morocco, thus
completing her Moroccan acquisi-
tons, provided she can bring Spain
to an agreement.
For France, then, the new par
tition Of Africa means the realiza-
ton of the aspirations Of nearly a
century and the elimination Of the
German peril in Africa, as we'll as in
Europe. By the Agadir maneuvre
Germany thrusts a wedge between
French Congo lands and those about
Lake Chad. By the successive Mo-
roccan affairs Germany hampered
and restricted French domination in
the Shereefian Empire. But now
French territory extends uninter-
ruptedly from the Bay Of Algiers to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

The Polish press almost urges
the mob against the Jews by pub
fishing false news and by accusing
the Jews of crimes they have not
committed, but the authorities do not
believe it necessary to interfere with
it. At the same time the Jewish
newspaper cannot publish an item
about the excuses committed upon
the Jewish population without ex-
posing itself to persecution In place
of the isolated pogroms Of other
times, Poland to-day has become the
theatre of one continuous pogrom
which goes from one Village to the
next.
This putting of Jews outside Of
the law has a demoralizlng effect
upon the soldiers and upon the
Christian population. who little By
little lose all sentiment Of right.
The logical consequence is disorder
and anarchy
"Nr. President. on the strength Of
your formal promise or the subject
Of the rights and equality Of Jews.
We expect from you a clear and pre-
else answer. We wish to know e vou
have the intention to take measures,
and, if So what will these measures
be, TO put an end to the acts of vlo-
fence and of illegal persecution Of
which Judaism of Poland is the oh
ject.
eve wish also to state that We
are prepared TO give proofs to sup
port every one Of the acts cited.
THE FREE UNION OF,JENIsH
DEPUTIES.
Signed:
"HARTGLASS, GREENBAUM. DR..
THON, ROSENBLAT, VEIN
z1EHER, PERLMUTTER. HAL
PERM. PRnOUCKI, HIRsCH-
HORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20

whipped the Jews and extorted
money from them by means of all
sorts of tortures.
"All these crimes pass under the
eyes of the authorities and remain
UNPUBLISHED. The Christian masses
feel convinced that an attempt on
the life, the person or property Of
the Jew will not incur any punish
nent.
1T is true that the authorities ad-
dress themselves to the populace
and threaten with measures OF re-
preston. But at the same time the
authorities spread circulars and
communicates which exonerate the
authors Of these crimes and throw
the guilt for them back upon the
Jews The same tactics are en-
ployei by the magistrates, BY MT
nicipal councils, and even by certain
factions in the Diet In this matter
all records have been broken by the
sen1i-cffiCial Geographic agency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Extinction of Spanish
Rule Foreshadoved

AS for Spain, the Versailles doc
ument Enthusiastically foIeshadows
the ultimate extinction Of Spanish
rule N the insignificant strip Of
Moroccan soil which is all that sur
lives Of four centuries Of Spanish
effort on the south shore of the Med
lterranean. And in this strip Span
lsh armies are now. as always.
closely hesieged behind the walls Of
their fortified towns, while the cost
Of the venture in men and none
annually increases
To extinguish Spanish RUE France
would pay literally. but Span
ish pride prevents such . transac-
ton. The fact that Tangler. vh:ca
was naturahzed town and zore.
and Spanish Morocco we're used r.,
the Germans as bases for raising
the natives in tie French region ire
fact that disorder IN Spanish Nj
rocco leads to disturbances II t.
French districts, rake = almost ~
perative that France should con,-
plete her North African emrirs IT,
the acquisition g hs Snar.sh .o-e
and CT Tango
Beyond question " sha sec
many changes II IRE map o. africa
i'll the neaf fe'v veers. exchange Il
territory between France and Brit-
am, perhaps the cession b. The
French If the tiny fraction Of their
old Indian omrite N return for
British cessions IN Gambia and else-
where along the West Coast Suar-
ISL Africa and Portuguese Africa
will disappear, not by war, bat BY
purchase. since in both instances the
present owners are incapable Of de-
veloplng their colonies. and in their
hands they interfere with the nee
essary development Of French and
British colonies.
In the larger sense the Treaty Of
Versailles divides Africa between
the French and the British. al
though It assigns relatively ;nsir-
niflcant part to Italy and confirms
Belgium IN the occupation Of = 1ast
central area. Only Abyssinia re
mains independent, and in .hs
nature Of things It VII become
more and more a dependency E the
British, since British and Abvssin-
ian frontiers march 70 so MANY
miles Mittelafrika, Ike Nlttsleu-
ropa disappears rom The oa.crls-
tons Of statesmen ard tfrics. Ike
the Americas become closed ;erri.
tory 70 colonial adventures a-d r.
ternational rivsl1:es.
Copyright ~. Mociv-- .s~spaper
Syn6 ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
The Jews of Poland Again Protest Against Pogron1s

to their work with accumulated de-
termination. The certainty has been
established that there exists an or
ganization which has for its object
to excite the masses of the popula-
ton against the Jews and which
systema tically arranges the pogroms
and excuses against the Jewish
population which are becoming
more and more frequent.
about the middle of March, as if
in response to given signal.
pogroms have broken out in Kalisz,
Busk, Szidlow. Stopnicz and in
whole series of villages in the prov
inceS of Kalsz and Kielce. In the
month Of May pogroms had taken
place in Lublin, Miechow. Slomnikl
and Ksonch. At the Identical time
Polish army made pogroms in
central Galicia upon the following
towns: RzeszoH', Kolbuszowa and a
whole series Of villages in the en-
virons Of Strzy1ow. With few rare
exceptions, the authorities did not
come to the aid Of the Jews TIE
military authorities, TO be sure, did
not refuse to intervene, but up to
the present their activities hava
brought no results. (The investi-
cation into the kielce pogroms
furnishes a striking example, And
even when investigation is carried
on energetically the authorities con-
tent themselves with delivering up
to the bar those who executed the
second order, but do not make the
slightest effort to disclose the or
ganization which directed the po-
grom action
"ln the army and in the admins
tration the persecution of the Jew is
openly urged Placards were posted
In the streets In which Jews are
threatened with excuses because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Distorted News
Incites Pogrorss

But its colored news from abroad
and inside the country, as bearing
upon Jews in general and upon Ger
tain Jewish parties in particular.
this agencv has carried on a sys-
tematlc campaign against the Jews.
It mlsleads public opinion ard pre-
pares pogrons
"The Christian population inter
prets the appeal Of the authorities
as Formally which pledges moth
Ing Is it TO be wondered therefore.
that the elementary notions of right
are not applied to the Jews; tina.
after q lew is accused of a crime
real or imaginary, there is at once
organized q lynching, not only
against the accused. but against all
the Jews collectively?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
Africa Closed to
Germans by Treaty

Henceforth, then, Africa Is closed
to the German. He renounces his
claims in Morocco - commercial
CLAIMS, not Observation-Disclosures he
has always cherished the hope, ex
pressed in the Agadir time quite
forciby, Of Transforming them into
territorial claims. He signs avay
his position in Egypt. He renounces
his agreement with Britain by which.
when Portugal consented to part
with her African estates. Germany
was to acquire large fraction. As
France was compelled to retire from
America after Montcalm had lost
Quebec, Germany is now to leave
Africa.
But the elimination Of Germany
is only one Of the African changes
which will follow the present settle
ment. Actually Germany cedes her
colonies to the Allies, not to any one
nation. But the Allies have already
sketched the ultimate division of
these territories in secret under
standings and treaties. Thus
France is to recover all of her lost
Congo lands, coded to Germany in
the Agadir time, and all Of German
kamerun. save a narrow strip along
the frontier of British Nigeria.
Ports. railways, German investments
and Improvements Of all sorts, pass
to France, with a good harbor into
the bargain.
In addition Togo is divided be-
tween France and Britain, insuring
to France material extension of
the narrow coastline of Dahomey
and valuable railroad into the
hinterland. Finally, all the Allies
shave agreed that France may, if she
can. acquire from Spain the Spanish
holdings on the coast of Morocco
facing Algeciras and fronting on the
, Strait of Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-20
All OF Africa
In German Dream

tn the German mind Africa. with
relatively small exceptions, was to
r German territory; French, Bel
gan, Italian and Portuguese colo
mes we're to be seized, and Germany
vas 20 acquire an inexhaustlble res
ervolr alike OF men for future wars
srd of raw materials for future
trade conflicts
Looking backward now over more
than a quarter Of century one can
Be- how Germany has treasured and
fastesed the African dream. One
car also see the successive disap~
rointmenta. When Britain con-
ouered the Beer republics all Ger
man felt sense of recruitment, re-
Seaied in the Kaiser's message to
| Kruger, since one of the chosen
Nelds # German expansion was thus
| 1Tsenpted When France finally
Began tn occupy Morocco. after her
To- bargain uath Britain, follow
! az TIC Fashoda crisis German 70
sntnerT ~ss disclosed in three
/ eparats attempts 70 block the alb
Eyption u the last remaining fields
| opsn fer German expansion.
| and now Germany loses not alone
ne dreams for the future, but the
4 ssalsty Of the moment when the war
4 cane. BY the treaty Of peace she
y deprived Of every foot Of her At
II nan holdings. More than this. TO
na<e assurance doubly sure, she Is
compelled to surrender such claims
~ sae had upon France for equal
Z OPPORTUNITIES in Morocco, claims
ossed upon the successful mannu-
res cf her diplomats at Alveciras
snd sfterwsrd, during the Moroccan
washes, While Britain sc4utres, WITH