davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
AUTOBILE INSURANCE

The United States Automobile H.
surance Company is the only mutual
company giving FULL COVERAGE.
Insures against Fire, Theft, Ex-
plosion, Tornado, Windstorm, Collis-
ion, all Public Liability for damage
done to property or persons, includ-
ing occupants of your own car, and
Accident to Owners Car, from ANY
CAUSE. 1t is economical, liberal,
safe. See me to-day; tomorrow
may be too late.
MANLEY E. NEWMAN,
Phone So 81 is Local Agent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbors and friends
for the kindness shown us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. Also for the beau
tiful floral offerings, the singing and
the minister for hfs comforting
words.
w. H. Diamond
and Family.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
Veitch

George E. Veitch, brother of Mrs.
George M. Rathbone, of this place,
died at his home in Midland, Tues
day, Sept 2. The funeral was held
on Saturday, Mrs. Rathbone being
in attendance, and the remains were
laid at rest in the family plot in Mt.
Morris cemetery. Mr.. Veitch was
born in Detroit in 1841. Later he
lived in Jackson and Flint, and still
later, for period of about twenty
years, on farm west of Mt. Morris.
Latterly his home had been in Mid
land. He is survived by four adopted
children and two sisters, the latter
being Mrs. Rathbone and Mrs. Julia
Peek.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
UNDERTAKERS LICENSED

At the last meeting Of the State
Board of Health, held for the exam
ination of applicants for embalmers'
licenses, Messrs Hugh Mccormick
and B. E. Conlee, of the firm Of Nc
Cormick & Conlee, were both granted
such licenses and are, consequently,
authorized to do any work appertain-
ing to the practice Of their profess
sion.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
SAGINAW FAIR

The Saginaw County Fair will be
held Sept, 1927. 1t promises to be a
great Exposition with fine display
of agricultural products and some
first class racing events. We have
several copies Of the premium list
which we would be glad to give to
any who may be interested.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

The next meeting of the w. c. T..
u. will be with Mrs. Bacon, Wednes-
day afternoon, Sept. IT. The Parli-
mentary Supt., Mrs. Byron Jenn-
ings, will give drill that viii be In
teresting to all. Every lady is invit-
ed.
Mrs. A. A. Haven.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

Smoke Black and White Cigars and
enjoy a good wholesome smoke
Reid Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
SCHOOL NOTES

In the write up of the High School
organization which appeared in The
Messenger, last week, the name of
Miss Gertrude Beierlein, teacher of
Latin and French, was omitted from
the list of teachers.
The enrolment in the various
grades at the beginning of the school
year was as follows:
N1; Dyool,rox .,,h ,,r;,,arxy opd
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
]. J. SHARICk
 IS MARRIED TO
 MRS. M'D0NALD

I. J. Sharick and Mrs. Flora Nc Donald sprung surprise on theil Juneau friends by quietly marrying in Whitehorse on Sunday last, The wedding took place at the Presby terian church with Rev Nicall per forming the ceremony.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sharick left imme diately for Skagway where they were guests at the Pullen House.
 Mrs. Sharick is well known in Ju neau She and her former husband resided here for years ago. She is the widow of F. Mcdonald who was formerly head machinist for the Geo Forrest Company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sharick will be at home in this city at the I. J. Sharick residence at 120 Gastineau avenue.
 The Empire joins with their friends in congratulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
SOCIAL DOINGS

Mrs. Harry Lucas entertained at bridge Thursday and Friday of this week. Mrs. Phil Bradley of Tread well won the prize on Thursday, and Mrs. w. H. Waugh took the honors on Friday. Tables for sixteen were arranged both days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

50 tons of potatoes and other crops. Hay sells for $75 a ton and potatoes for $100 ton"
 Tuberculosis Infe3ts Fairbanks Milk
 Stock
 The hardest blow to Fairbanks far. tuberculosis among the herds of milk stock. Most of those discovered with tuberculosis were in the Hinkley herd, where 9 head out of herd of 26 were condemned. Several other COWS were condemned. The loss to Hinkley alone was $7,500, and the result of the condemnation was a shortage of milk in Fairbanks. Five cows were on the way to Fairbanks however, and more are expected be fore the winter begins. Whether or not these cows will be fit for beef will be determined later.
 Fairbanks People Feel There Should
 Be Compensation.
 The farmers of Fairbanks believe here should be compensation to the farmers for the loss sustained on ac count of the condemnation of these COWS. The rule in the states is that when the stock is condemned on ac count of disease the federal govern ment bears one-third of the cost, the state one-third and the owner of the stock one-third. The federal law pro viding for this does not apply tc Alaska.
 The tests of the cows at Fairbanks was made by Dr. c. P. Parker of the Department of Agriculture. who wa; loaned to the Territory by Dr. Geor 'es0n and who acted under the au der the authority of the territorial law recently passed. Mir Parker has remained at Fairbanks, and will fur ther examine the cows to determine whether or not they will make beef.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

Mrs. Thomas Donohoe of Cordova is expected by friends to pass through Juneau on the Alaska. Mrs Donohoe is returning from the south where she accompanied her son, Thomas Jr., to Palo Alto where he will enter Stanford University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
Personal Mention

Helen Smith, Wilber Burford and Francis Ptack will attend the Uni versity of Berkley this year. Rena Ellinfier will take the teach CTS course at the California State normal school |. J. Sharick has returned from a business trip to Skagway and other points. B. F. Decker, who before joining the army was employed at Treadwell is back again and is, registered at the Occidental. J. Freeburn returned to Chichagoi last evening.
 Mrs. S. J. Kane of Hoonah is in the city.
 R. Voeth of Tacoma is registered at the Gastineau. c. s. Harley and family, who have been in Juneau for the past tive weeks at the Gastineau, returned tc Tenakee last night. Wm. Sundholm and John L. Carl son are in from Aux Bay and are registered at the Gastineau.
 
 0. F. Smith, who has been in Ju neau, guest at the Gastineau, for |l few days, left last night for Aux Bay.
 Adolph Floe and Martin Olsen have just arrived from Hawk Inlet and are guests at the Gastineau.
 Word has been Received by friends that Mrs. H. P. Malone, wife of Dr Malone, is recovering from a severe operation.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mullholland will ar rive in Juneau on one of the nex' boats.
 MT. and Mrs. Wulzen, who formerly resided in Juneau are now in San Francisco. Their little daughter Francis is undergoing medical treat ment for serious throat trouble
 Mrs. c. Messesschmidt, of the Sa; Francisco Bakery. who has been visit lng relatives in San Francisco. is z returning passenger on the Evans accompanied by two of her daughters
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
U. S. COMMISSIONER WEBER
 OF WRANGELL HAS RESIGNED

c. E. Webber, United States Com missioner at Wrangell, has ten dered his resignation. His success or has not been appointed. The ap- pointing authority rests with Judge Robert w. Jennings, United States District Judge for the First Di-' vision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
ROBBERY REPORTED

The Juneau Hardware Company was the victim of petty robbers this week. The thieves climbed up on d large packing case in the rear of the building and pried off the window sash. Several articles of value have been missed so far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
WAITING FOR NEW SCHOOL

Marie Thibodeau, the new teacher for the Parish School, is registered at the Gastineau. Miss Thibodeau will do departmental work. Some of the classes are being held at the priests house.
 It is hoped that by the 18th. of October the new school will be ready for occupancy.
 Fancy Chinaware at Young s--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

People like to eat in a clean, cheerful atmosphere. That's one reason swhy the Alaska Grill is popular. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20
TO ODD FELLOWS AND

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to attend the Rebekail social at l. O. o. F. Hall Saturday ,vening. September 20. in honor of their 6Sth. anniversary.
 ANNA KEENEY, N. c. Pro Tenn.
 MABEL MARSHALL, Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-20

NOTE-Observatons Dutch Harbo Paul taken at and Prince Seattle, and San Francisco at 5 m. and D. m. Juneau time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
CL0TURE RULE
|. IS VOTED Down
BY REPUBLICANS
Hitchcock Loses Fight to
Limit Treaty Debate,

WASHINGTON. Nov ,7-An at.
tempt BY democratic senators to In
woke the cloture rule so ~ to limit de-.
bate on the foreign relations commit
tee resorvu tons TO the peace treaty
failed today IN the senate,
After long discussion as 20 the
probable effect of the clOture senator
Cimmins the president pro TEN. ruled
the petition out Of order Senator
Hitchcock immediately appealed from
the decision and Senator Lodge moved
to hy the appeal on the table
Three Democrats Vote Yea"
Ry n vote ot " 10 35 with all OF the
republicans present and Senators Reed
NJ lssour and Shields Tennessee, dem
ocrhts, voting IN the affirmative. the
senate adopted motion by Republican
Leader Lodge 10 table an appeal from
y ruling that the democratic move was
out Of Nntcr
why Republicans Opposed,
The democratic petition Tor clOturr
had been held out of order by the
chair because II sought to liini, debate
only on the reservations and not on
the whole treaty II was for this
reason, Senators Lodge said. that the
republicans opposed the move
Senator McCumber II North Dako,a,
prominen, among the mild reservn-
iionis,s" N the republican side, an
rnunced hat In very short time n
tiotpte tule covering the entire treaty
would be presented.
The senate voted down. IS to I. the
proposal by senator Walsh. democrat.
Montana, to nmplify the reservation 10
Article 10 Of me league Of nations coy
enant 80 tha, other nations would ba
undcr no obligations 10 aid the unitrd
states IN preserving it's territorial In.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
STOCKS REGAIN
STRENGTH TODAY
Borrowing Easier But Rates
viii Be Higher, -.

NEW YORK. Nov. ~ First prices
on the stock exchans, today showed
prices from one to fifteen points high-
,er the maximum advance was rade
In General Motors
After the early advance some pressure
was eSerted aVairst many stocks and
some recessions occurred from the top
General Motors yielded 10 ?S6: Mcxl-
can Petroleum 1904 Stud baker iith
md Baldwin io'k 1ome stocks
however. showed small losses. Con
eial Motors recovered rs points to geb /!
Mexican Petroleum Q points 10 1875 and
Texas company points to tes
In regard TO the money sisutation the
consensus OF opinion In Wnli street II
that borrowing should be easier as n
result Of the reduction OF loans due
to liquidation. but there Is no especta-
tion tina, interes, rates will he low
Rather II IA felt th't call money may
continue to high rates, but there win
he enough TO 80 round Chicago hanks
are reported 10 he offering losns
The market made violent ally
during the afternoon, upturns OF from 2
to Si points being recorded.
General Motors made the creates, I'd.
vase, rising al points from It's low TO
All
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
GOVERNOR THREATENS TO SEIZE COAL
Gold Enough for
You?' Banned by
Society Bylaws
Foolish Weather QuestionerS
10 Be Swatted by Members,


Having elected president and
recording secretary. the Anti-is-n-
Cold. Enough For. You. warm Enough,
Rainy Enough and other Foolish -Ques-
ilons society viii start u campaign for
members today. ,
Leo Aenten. secretary OF the city
health department. and c. E. clifford.
city chemist, met behind closed doors
In tho city hail yesterday afternoon
and emerged after several hours con-
ference as president and secretary. re-
spectvely. OF the new Organization.
that has at its motto Down With the
Foolish Question
Purpose OF Society.
We are tired Of being barrnged every
day by the eternal 10 II Cold Enough
question: Montcn said, and the pur-
pose Of our society will be the crsdica-
ton of such questions. During the
winter We will fight the cold weather
stock expression and when summer
comes. well to after the hot weather
fl.nd."
Some OF the suggestions made by the
organizers and which will be incor-
porated into a set OF bylaws As soon
ns a membership 10 obtained are;
when you enter street car nearly
frozen and are compelled 20 shiyer along
with other victims OF circumstances
yive them credit for knowing IT'S colo
and don't ask them about II.
The day after you have bought q new
ovorcost don't ask some poor business
man who 10 wearing this threHdbatr
pre- gar coat II he Isn't a little chilly
The Underwear FIsnd,
Don't proclaim In n loud voice when
YOU enter tho office that your wife
wanted you to put 'em on but you
didn't and now you wish sou had, Tor
rs certainly cold this morning
Under no circumstances ask = tall
man II It's cold up there.
Don't tell every woman you meet
,hnt you're not surprised that women
gct cold tho way they dress
And under penalt OF death by
choking don't draw . friend aside and
whisper into his ear. Remember the
days when We used TO thn~ out At
Jos's Place Just around the corner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
GARFIELD T0TAKE
PART IN MEETING
He win Pass on Wage In
crease Problems.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls--Fuei ad-
minis'rstor Garfield today accepted an
invita- ton Of Secretary Wilson to at
tend the conference here tomorrow be.
tween coal miners and operators to
negotiate new wage scale II was
understood that tie principal reason
for Inviting br. Garfield was to obtain
his advice as TO how much of nnv wage
increase granted should he passed on to
the consumer
The scope OF the coming conference.
Officials said. VIII he broader than the
negotiations Of u ncN wage scale and
the interest Of The public IN tine future
nriccs NJ coal viii be taken into con-
slfcrItion
More than 200 operators and nLou,
lOl renrtsentLllAes Of the mlmeIs nrc
expected 10 arrive tonight and tomor-
row morning for tie conference. which
VIII bee called 10 order hy Secretsry
Wilson at o clock NJ the interior de-
partmcnt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Oklahoma Miners
Fail TO Resume Work

NJ ALEsTER. Okla. Nov. 10 AT.
though whistles w're blown NJ many
mines In the McAiester- Wnburton dis.
trict last night, not miner returned
10 Work this morning AS far M could
be learned here early today. Fur
thermore. no miners are expected to
resume work until the officials of dis
trict No, 81. United Mine Worker. Of
America, have received official nntifics-
tion OF cancellation Of the strike orler.
Notice BY Mali.
II was said here today that this mo-
uce probably has been sent by mail.
ana itr receipt ~ not expected by dts
trict officials. whose headquarters ara
Mt Muskogcc. before this afternoon Or
tomorrow
Press dispatches from Fort Smith.
Ark. last night sHla that miners oi
the district planned 20 rcHume work
this morning
with the certainty Of resumption NJ
work hy mncif, Oklahoma national
guard troops are moving out of ihs
mlnc territory rapidly today Ordrts
have been issued for modification OF the
Third regiment for return home md
movement OF tho ttoops toward
Henr,etta was well under way last
night
All Home Monday.
separate units OF the Second req.
mcnt. It 10 understood have been given
orders for entfninins for home. and u
II thought that the entire territory viii
be cleared OF soldiers not later thas
Monday 7
Convict and non-unlon operated
mines will bf worked until all Oklnh hofun
miners have returned to their 1OAo
and production NJ coal has rea chez
normal, II WAS stated here last night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
when you'fs 1 rssr.dy l.,i. new.ic ,

When you ~ q TaHgedy niue newsic
And tutkcv rnu cranberries and po-
tatoes and other ingredients of
Thanksgiving dinner are Just terribly
high
And 4 cnap called the governor
has been giving You and n hundred or
40 Of your pals n free Thanksgiving
dinner At big hotel every year----
And Hs Quits
And the law Of the state prohibits
the governor from serving more than
four years and he has to quit his
Job. and he leaves town and be omes
n stern Judge In another town
And Thanksgiving comes around
ngnln and pfospecta for q free dinner
look pretty poor. and you and your
pals are up against II for IN. usual
turkey and cranberry sauce feed. and
everything $780,
Oh. boy nin't Il miserable feel
Ing,
Robert C'Pst) salinger, . years old,
will say II Is
SO Pat got together this morning
with a gang Of his pals and together
they framed w letter 10 u l., VIII
liams. former governor, who II the
man referred to above. And they
brought the letter to tho editorial de-
partment Of the Times and inquired
whether the editors thought II was
proper to send II. And. they were told
that their action was entirely, proper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Dear Guverner':: Us NeWsis
Amt Coin to Have Dinner
On Thanksgivin' --Unless--

IN the letter IA on IT, way.
Here 10 what the newpisa wrote.
pats" Letter.
Hon II L. williams.
Muskogee. Okla.
Dear guNerner--
Us newsis has alwavr bin your
eests st Thanksgivin time. when
YOU rive us diner with lots Of
turkies and cranberry saws an mash
potato and gravey an mln,s pie
and lots OF other things
lts begin 10 look now Tx our
nnyul diners hlowd up this year.
there aint no one offered 10 he or
gcSt 20 far an I'm riting To YOU
10 atk do you no any one In Okla
homn CIV MhQac willln 10 talk
YOUR plac. done meen take Your
plac, hecaws nj the Kids saws their
aint no one can tax your piac. hut
| mcen some one who wants to sho
us Kids good time thanksgivir.
Were wi'lin TO pay our shar Of the
cSpcns II necessary. don't you think
that's 4 good ide.
In closin | want 10 thank you on
hehaf OF nj the Kids whove hin
your gcsts In the passed, an hoap
YOU very merry thankseivin with
sum kids some wAear, caus thanks
givin nint no good unles you've got
some kids 10 fond. is IT. and chris
mas aud hopy new Year
Your friend.
PAT SAIINGER
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
HARRELD TO AID
POSTOFF|CE FUND
Weaver Asks Opponent to
Help Get Appropriation,

Claude Weaver. postmaster. this
morning requested the cooperation Of
J. ". Harreid. congressman. elect from
Ohc Fifth diatrict. In securing an ap-
propriA,ion fof1mprovemonts In the fed.
and made an oppoint mint 10 confer with
Weaver upon the matter this aNernoon
The appropriation will he used TO In
s,sl marble pillars and wslnscoting In
the old portion OF the building,
hnrmopising Il with the new section.
Weaver estimates that $4,000 will be
necessary for the project.
Hnrre,u. when approached. ssh that
he would do his utmost 20 secure the
oppropriBtior but, owing To the re-
trcnchm-nt policy Of the republican ma.
jority In congress. believed he would
meet with nome opposit'on.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
Lowell School Transforms
Mexicans Into Americans
Billy Lopez Speaks Two Lam
guageS at Nine Years and
Wants to Stay in School
''LOng Time"

Mlschelvous little billie Lopcz may
not have known the flag aah,e from a
laplnndef wig waE when he came to
the Lowell school two years ago. but
now at the age Of D. s speaks both
English and Spanish flusntly. and can
draw the American flag in fraction
oi a minute He has some little boy
IDEAS On good citizenship and wants 70
stay IN school "a long time.
TypIoai OF Clsss.
Billie In typical of the Mexican chill
dren who have come under American. .
zltion Influences at the Lowell school
IN two Yeats he has mastered a strange
language and climbed TO the third a
grade. where his teacher. Miss Flora
Lucas reports him one Of her brightest
and liyllest students lie understands
arithmetic easily and draws well. hut
he sings, Miss Lucas says. like a night
lngals
lie likes school when questioned
about absence On rainy day recently
he burst into tears 'it was the rain,
he explained between sOhs, My puppa
said to my mumma liillie must not 'so
90 school today. His feet viii get
vet"
/, Interpreter
on trips into. the business district Of
The city Billy accompanies his parents
neither of whom speak English. as OF.
-iasial Interpreter Absence from school
generally denotes that Mamma Lopez
II out on shopping trip The family
live IN box car on IN. Katy railrOa1
tracks and the father Is section
inhor-r. Billie expressed desire TO
work for a railroad when he grew up
When Mrs Lotta Mosier. principAl o.
Lowell, reads the Mexican children a
storJ In spanish they are delighted
Although these children have n Ter.
iency To- drop out Of school before
complct.ns The common school cours"
one gr' IN now enrolled In tho scv.
enth grade.
Children OF the Lowell school have a
flag salute service and riag patriotic
songs on the school grounds every Mon
d1y morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
TWO BOYS ENSLAVEO
AND BEATEN; DYING

DALLAS. TEXAS, Nov. ~ Lured TO
the mountains Of Arknnsns by prom
ence Rarker, two ityear-old Dallfkl
boys. were held captive for mosc thsti
thre0 weeks by an unidentified white
man, who mHltreated them and eft
them In n dying condition IN a log
cabin several miles from hepante. ARK.
This became known Today when the
Webb boy. danasrously ~ Of typhoid
fever, was brouHht home by his father,
who had been notified ~ his plight by
the ArkNnsns authorities. The Barker
boy was Too ~ to he moved and Ia In
u spitRl at Lei ante
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-13
TRAIN D|TCHED
NEAR ARDMoRE;
NO One IS HURT
Galveston o k la homa City
Coaches Are DeraiIed,

ARDMoRE, oLla.. NOV, 10 North.
bound Santa Fe passenger train No. 9
from Galveston To oklahoma ci,y. went
in the ditch Ht tho north end Of the
Ardmore yards near the refinerles, five
miles from the Ardnorc union sta tion
at mn early hour this morning.
The train was running two hours iHto
md was gathering fast momentum
when one Of the driving aslcs broae
The drive wheel Ms II plunged from itr
connection tore up the track for several
hundred feet The engineer stayed with
his engine and saved a bad smash NJ
by applying the emergency brakes ms
his machine turned over
The train was In charge II Engineer
Robertson and ConductU Hu,chirt,
both of Cleburne. Texas
None was injured