davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-26

miro nit gc9eHrrung fir eme foIfc Bortei in Die Sdronfeu treten. uno
uniere 0euhden Ausgoben aud. $50 Tare Der Amcrfaner oeutiden
Stommes, Der ndt fir cine loIde @artei etnhGte, ocn ReHegoten.
&bfdnun nbgcrehnet2
God .@igor. bot nod cine q II Der e auf9dbe: g gilt os Geutit'
@merfanertaum SIT rcba6iitun - nht fir mas fe Id ul0tg rH6 ion'
bern mas an ibnen perbrOden norocn it, o@8or" miro ben Ntan
oertreteu. ob itcro1 I'M 2m6e bic ECuihameritnner gr0Be 8ur8er'
berfo NJ nj Iun en- eir6cruicn un0 4u$ihuiie errerner nm ben
WcfOr0 Ieucr s cbpntriotPr uno RrtegSpr0ftterH gcnol
su prufen, ME Tc obne g run6 un6 obne Authoritarian praften
I6 II n Oeroloten 9br mir roacn fcincu gurqrba6er ftIren. bod
gfGdt Qcgen ms iI6it II e&, rhq uno mct6ooit por}uaebcn, unjhulot8e
Ill iduben u0 SduI.iqe Al tfrafen SIR ba5eH lett lniere 6reun6e
ur6 alaidaas urfcrc Tcfrhe fcrmu qcIcrnt. m6 mir mouch gang Gin
fab mn6 3u oG9em5rcm Qer1 MIR occn 5tatus fchieten!
I:cic un6 oclc or6ere hoFcr @uiaobcr hot itt ~@iQor~ Gdett rn6 mir
FIFTEEN uuicrc 1utffcn Qcicr mo Eror6c nm oeren th0tige Witnt~fntg.
CIR nc6cn = nht bcrcn~r Ec~cr rebc 70 0iec ~@ioor" &'icr ST ST
pro 2ohr ais ibm mr. m5qhd, un6 mir ietcn ben 3ctpunft our ben radHen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-26

pnr miro er nMon Ger aufrarne uS Der Nknlhsnsbsu uMm d"gNmf @6 wobrs mHhn
ob pabeN aht bNmNl yOOr rnrbt os bbe 0d nbtn r oretau1eMo ONun
phn bumerHouieno pom ir, a=S etpbyGhs uo SrahNr
DNnfe Ger UenhbmHMeH pNnnn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-26

~ ""V7 VTV U"VTF "V VTW ~V"F ~ VTV7T7
ntihe5 8urgertum gemoB Der unobbangtgfcits GrfIGrung
fir DeIfe ihon Die oeutftcn Qionere uuer 8uihiugton fdmpnen rm6 ihe
Stammcsangcborigen bis gum beutigen Gage NIT @er3 uno Sano entruten
un0 m m r entreten Deroeui
Set fhbt mf ale 3eten, 6B sic ameritoner 6eutifcn GrbIt5 II
6eRm 4riege, ne pIbit cine 70 probritife 3eunq ME Die nGhcoao
~rbune" nortGh en9efan0: sGas rubmDpaht gntt in Die 8eih dt Nine
rHas etnacfngt habeu." lno 6afUr in6 mir nit ih0n0Iitem lnNdrfe beobrt
Doroen, elm onOeres @ott, hns amerifa ME q a n3 austigen fam!
Gas oHa Eortcircen in oeiem 2an6e bot fh iii erteb t mo if
morh qeroroen. Cine / iberaIeQ lite uno NJ Il 3 ans Ri
Ger tonneu. .m6 oieneiht lit lie iton i'm 8er6en begrfen. bigger"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-12-26

uno tpeltt uniere 2eier Der rgoltspoft", ur6 aub
oolt pGorGtern" unb "Mtorgenitern" mitbeI.
t en-, 10 t a II n es geiteben! llno rparum ~oIIteu
iie es tbun? @eiI 90 in englifer Sprnfe,
pie l%tniere 0eltlten alsgaben bisber aud, cine gros
Beyf / N 81 poubringen bat, nift MIR in ga
den Der 8oIfsgeiunobeit %ionoern ais 9ufer
I'M Streite fir N ohreu m~ertfantsmus,
ol5 Sitter ohre SSurdt uu0 ohne label fin onerifa.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
AS 1T LOOKED TO BROTHER
Sister Was Doing what Pretty Well
All of Us Would Like
to Do.

Muncie family is contemplating
the remodeling of IFS house. Several
architects have been calling with plans
during the last few days-all very
successful architects, too. The other
day one who Cooked especially good"
to the younger children arrived. That
noon they discussed him at the family
table. "Oh, he's rich" ventured one
Of the youngsters.
"Why" smiled the elder sister--just
twenty.
"Why he looks so prosperous" came
back the answer, to the amusement of
the rest of the family.
That afternoon the architect made
a return trip and displayed his plans
to the elder sister. The high-scho0l
boy arrived while the two Of them
were on the veranda looking over the
plans. After the architect had gone
he strolled over to his sister and re-
Marked II see you're trying to get
close to prosperity yourself. "-Indian-
apolis News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

beautiful capes in the style of that
shown at the right Of the picture.
Nearly all of these are In the natural
taupe color Of the feathers, but in os-
trich capes and boas there Is often
mixture Of white and natural flues.
Rufus made of malines in very full
plaits and ruffs made of loops of wide
satin ribbon are among old acquaint-
ances that find themselves returned to
favor, now that everything in neckwear
proves to be of interest They are not
at all difficult to make. the plaits or
loops are simply stitched on to band
that lies about the neck, and they fas-
ten with ties of narrow satin ribbon.
Small chokers and other small neck
pieces in furs appear to have displaced
larger neckpieces and capes for sum-
mer wear and narrow scarfs of satin,
finished at the ends with fringe, prove
themselves chic novelty on wome,
who know how to wear them well.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

Women seem to have become much
addicted TO wearing neckpieces Of
many kinds. A little journey through
shops and departments that carry
neckwear reveals such world of 1t
and such a variety of it that there
must be great demand for all kinds
of neckwear. Many of the pieces are
intended to replace summer furs.
These include scarfs made Of pushes,
ostrich boas, ostrich capes and capes
of marabout feathers or marabout fin
ished with ostrich fringe. This os-
trich fringe, which appears like mara
bout In black, white and natural color,
is used in borders and bands in scarfs
of gold and silver tissue.
Some of the new pushes used for
scarfs do not attempt close imita-
ton Of fur but suggest the most pop
lar summer furs, as ermine and broad
tail and moleskin. Besides these
there are some handsome satin scarfs
and capes trimmed with narrow bands
of real fur. shown with hats to match
like the smart affair that is shown at
the right of the two figures above.
Rich silk tassels and silk embroidered
motifs put this In a class with the
handsomest furs.
Both ostrich and marabout make
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PART
But Mr.. Newrieh Was In Evidence at
Dramatic Performance, as
He Had Insisted.

Mr.. Corpulent Newrich offered to f.
nance the performance of his daughters
dramatic society, and his announce
men was received with acclamation.
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses on condition
that he was given part the joy di-
minished.
Mr.. Newrich was well endowed with
wealth, but his vocabulary did not in
clude n single "h."
They argued, but Mr.. Newrich stood
firm. mo part, no money" was his
decision.
At last they hit on plan. He was
to come Oh in the second scene and
just say "Silence !" He could not go
far wrong with that Mr. Newrich was
satisfied. He would be in evidence at
the performance.
The great day arrived and all went
well until the curtain rose Oh the Sec
ond scene.
From the wing strobe Mr.. Newrich.
Holding up his hand, he uttered one
word: "'Ush !'-London Answers.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

One-piece dresses, to be worn In
place of suits In and out Of doors, re-
ceived a great boost during the war.
When tailors became scarce and the
work of making street clothes went
into the hands of dressmakers In Paris,
the one-piece "all-day" dress began to
replace suits. With the approval of
Paris upon it, this style Of street dress
made great Roadway in America and
appears to have established itself.
The all-day dress, as 1t is called, APP
pears, together with new suits, In the
early showings of fall styles, some
times having much the appearance Of
suit and sometimes wholly different
from one. These two types are shown
together In the picture above.
These dresses are made up in the
snme quiet colors and of the same ma
terials as suits, although colOrs cover
wider range than are usually pre-
scented In suits. and there Is more lati-
tude in the matter Of decorations.
The dress at the left of the picture
Stimulates a suit so closely that Ii Ia
misleading. 1t will interest the girl
who must soon be QUILTED for col
iege, because II Is youthful model
that will see her through the fall with
out q wrnp and prove comfortable In
cold weather with the aid Of "a coat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
DAMPNESS is HARD ON TIRES
Water Inside of Breaker Causes
Rapid Disintegration-Good Roads
Are Favored.

Wet weather is very destructive to
tires that are partly worn out. The
average motorist is apt to think Of his
tires as being made only of rubber,
and therefore waterproof.
A partly worn tire is a long ways
from being waterproof. however, and
the other materials that enter into
its construction are decidedly subject
to damage from water. When water
gets inside the breaker strip Of tire
and into the fabric and friction gum.
it causes rapid disintegration.' One
reason why our good roads make tires
last longer is that they dry quickly
after rain. About the only good thing;
that can be said for our dry winter 1.
the fact that tires last longer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

way terminals, where they are Grated
and placed in refrigerator cars.
The cars come into the station load
ed with the ice, the ice is unlOaded, the
crates showed in, the Ice put in the
ice-boxes and the cars start on their
way. Thirty-eight 30O-pound cakes Of
ice go into each car and the ice
is changed nine times between the
starting point and Chicago. The cost
in ice alone is $75 per car. Twenty
five to thirty tons of melons are ship
ped in each car.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

Comparatively few of us know of
the care and attention given to Friend
Melon, from the time he is plucked to
the moment he invites our attention
at our table.
The Brawloy fields in California av-
erage $50 cars of melons day during
the cantaloupe season, and the melon
season lasts about fifty days. Thou
sands of men work in the fields pick
ing cantaloupes and watermelons,
passing them from one to another, then
to motortrucks which take them to rail-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
Survey Is Made.

The bureau of markets conducted an
extensive survey Of sixty motor routes
to ascertain the defective practices and
as far as possible to suggest improve
ment which would stabilize the indus
try. The bureau found that rural
freight is hauled by the farmer who
owns truck and handles his personal
marketing as well rs that Of his neigh
Dor by motor. by the local truck oper-
ators who haul farm produce as bust
ness, by the local automobile or truck
agencies that operate transportation
trucks as a side line, by the city trans
fer company which also engages In
rural hauling. and by the large corpor-
alton which operates n fleet of trucks
over wide range Of territory. Natur-
ally with such diversity In the haul
ing agencies. there Is similarly wide
range in their methods of doing bust.
ness.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
TO GET CLEAR RAIN VISION
Nothing Is Better Than Kerosene a
GIycerin Mixed for Cleaning
the Windshield.

It frequently comes in handy to know
that l,ttle bottle of Kerosene and
glycerin mixed in equal parts will clear
the glass of the windshield OF
raindrops and give clear vision ahead.
This compound operates to spread the
rain drops in a thin even sheet all
over the surface instead of letting II
stand in globules.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
Discarded Song.

"Nobody sings L Won't Go Home
Till Morning any more"
Certainly not" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop. IF by any chance there is
any remaining hard liquor available,
home is the only place TO look for it,"
-WaShington Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
FOR CLEANING VALVE STEMS
Simple Way is to Inject Little kero.
sene-OiI Softens and Washes
Off Carbon.

A simple way of cleaning valve
stems which are under suspicion OF
harbOring carbon deposits Is to inject
a little kerosene in the air valve Of the
carburetor while the engine is run.
ming. In this way little Of the kero.
sene finds its way down the valve
stem and softens and washes off the
carbon. 1t is no bad idea to do this
once month or so.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

1t has the appearance Of suit wit
skirt and short box coat belted in. BIT
the coat turns out TO be only bodice,
with fronts heightened below the mar
row belt and disappearing ut the sides
under seam in the skirt. 1t has n
satin vest, prettily embroidered, and
few very large bone buttons emphasize
Its novel features. They are set along
the side seams In which the jacket
fronts lose themselves and on the odd
lapels into which the collar lengthens.
Wool velour is an ideal material for
n dress of this kind.
The girl who aspires to look tall and
slender should consider the long lines
and simple composition of the dress at
the right. The picture portrays IL with
SO much fidelity that there is nothing
that needs to be said about It. An I'M
dersRirt Of silk, with border OF cloth,
has the effect Of a separate skirt, but
the nll-day dress Is, above oil things,
convenient to put on, and this skirt Is
merely the lower part Of foundation
that supports the dress. Any OF the
familiar and reliable wool sutings will
serve 10 make these dresses.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
KEEP RADIATOR WELL FILLED
Driver Who Is Careful Of His Machine
Will Add Little Water
Frequently.

When the cooling system is kept in
motion by thermo-syphon action, it Is
quite important that the radiator be
kept reasonably full in order that there
be back resistance to aid in forcing
the water forward. 1t is good engine
care to frequently add little water,
instead Of waiting for the engine to
knock for water.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
Worse Still.

"Miss Ann was very angry when I
kissed her ia the dark and refused to
accept my apology"
perhaps you did not make 1t
strong enough"
ooh, yes, 1 did. I told her / had
mistaken her for her pretty young
cousin"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

When boiling parts together do not
try to make the nut pull the bolt
through II. the latter sticks. Take a
hammer and drive the bolt into place.
Otherwise the threads are likely to
he ruined
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
crease the unlversaI Joints.

These are perhaps the most neglect
ed parts of the mechanism. because
they are generally the hardest to get
at. The universals must be kept prop
erly lubricnted or they will develop
intensive wear.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
MOTORS TO HAUL
farm PRODUCTS
Successful Solution of Short Haul
Problem Confronting Trans
portation Expert.
POPULAR METHOD OF MOVING
Rural Freight Now Hauled by Farmer
Who Owns Truck and Handles His
Own Marketing as Well as
That of Neighbor.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Hauling farm produce to market In
motortrucks represents one means Of
the successful solution Of the "shOrt
haul" one of the most difficult prob
lens which confronts the transporta-
tion pxpprt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
Method Is Popular,

Failure of railroads to keep pace
with the expansion of the short-haul
business. the development Of the pro-
I'm proportion to the production de-
mands asked of them, and the upbuild-
ing of the motortruck. manufacturing
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
A Bodice OF Ribbon.

The bodice made entirely of ribbon
frocks-combined with skirts Of either
net. both silk and cotton: organdie
wolfe. lace and georgette.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07
80 THE go
uAUTOMCBILE WORLD VI

The manufacturers of cars, trucks
and parts now employ more than l.
100000 men and women. This does
not include accessory manufacturers,
or the men employed In garages, re-
pair shops and new or used car sales
establishments.
If every passenger car now In use
in the United States travelled only
1900 miles year, low average, and
carried three passengers each mile
covered. the total passenger mileage
would be approximately 45,000,OOO.
The Wholesale value of approximate
" 20O00,000 tires to be manufactured
this year will probably exceed $780,
100000.
There are $50 manufacturers OF fin
Ished cars and trucks and about 1000
concerns manufacturing some parts 1T
a finished car or truck.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-07

activities, as well as the recent war
emergency crisis, have popularlzed this
method of moving farm produce to
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
If you know the cause of your foot trouble
you can easily get it corrected!

No matter what your foot
trouble is, you can learn its
cause and get it corrected!
Years ofstudy and experience
in the science of the foot and its
troubles have made it possible
for DIR. VIM. Scholl of Chicago
to recognize the causes of all
foot troubles and to design for
them the exact appliance for
each one.
Go to graduate Practipedist
This great authority on Ortho-
pedics and Practipedics has put
hisscientihc appliances into the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

aud mako his homo In indianapolis
during his term of Office,
The national headquarters Of Che
Legion will bc moved from New York
70 indianapolis early IN December. Mr..
"Jhe American Legion mt its conyen-
ton in Minneapolis last week." said tho
national commander, very clearly
showed its attitude toward any person.
or any group Of persons, who attempt
10 attack the law aud order of this
country, or the orderly processes of its
government.
Just rs II mau is known 10y the
enemies he makes llc emphasized,
"thc Legion viii be kuowu by its
foes"
Speaking of the recent nuarchislic
outrage in CCntralia, Wash, Mr..
D'OlIcr said
The murder of legluuairC5 il tn
state Of Washington at the hands Of
those Who were attacking the law and
prdcr Of this country, the news of
which shocked the convention on Armis-
tirc Day, is challenge which the
American Legion readily accepts, and
as individuals We always stand ready
to offer our services TO the duly con d.
stitutcd authority TO assist them in
maintaining law and order. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
legion COMMITTEE
T0BE RE0RGAN|ZED
County Body Will Contain One
Representative of Every
Post in Area
BIG UNITS GET EXTRA VOTE

With the return of the delegates from
the national convention of the American
Legion in Minneapolis, the rcorganiza-
tion of the county committee in Phil
ndelphia will be undertaken. and plans
will be made for the development of the
Legion here.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Philadelphia delegation had determine
that the basis of representation in the
county committee in this city should
be one representative for each post
an additional member for 500 members.
This basis of representation will Civ
such large posts as the All Navy and
: the Germantown posts strong block of
representatives in the county organiZN
tion. The All-Navy Post No. 10T has
2200 members, and the Germantown
Post No. ) numbers approximately 500.
The county committee will uudoubt-
cdly be comprised of about one hundr"
members. Following the reorganization
only the elected representatives in the
central body will participate in the
meetings.
The question of meeting places and
a central headquarters will receive early
consideration.
1t will be necessary to designate
officers of the central body who will be
equipped to take care of the war risk
insurance. allotment, vocational train
ing and other vexing problems that the
ex service man is now facing. "
bulk of this work is now being trans
acted through the posts. but there
should be some central clearing house
for much of it.
Post No. 1872 last night adopted Il
resolution deploring the condition of
the Old Supreme Court Building in In
dependence Square. The post called
upon the city officials charged with its
unkeep to make. imperative repairs.
Copies of the resolution. signed by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

When this arch across the ball BE-
comes apcdkcned, The small bones
become misplaced and Qndnc Pres
sure is brought upon the ball Of The
foot (iNdieatcd by.gemi-eircle Of dotsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
TEMPLAR HEADS H0N0RED
Corinthan Commandery 5cstows
Honorary Life Membership on Two

Corinthian Commsndery Bestows
Honorary Life Membership on Two
Gold engraved certificates OF honorary
life membership in Coriuthian Chasseur
Commuudcry, No. 81, knights Icmplar
of Pennsylvania, we're conferred last
night on Thomas L. Patton, acting
right eminent grand commander knights
Templar Of Penns, lyaniu, aud james j..
Davidson, grand junior wardcu, of
Michigan,
The occasion was The celebration in
Masonic Temple of the thanksgiving
and harvest home feast of Corinthian
Commandery, of which Henry j.. BiulS
is commander.
Mr.. Davidson was accompanied by
George II. keatiug, past commander
nf Comma udcry No. 26, Of Bay city,
Mich,
Following the ritual Of the opening
ceremonies class of fifty candidates
had the order of the Red Cross con-
ferred upon them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

post commander, II. M. Baker. and the
adjutant, Sol Click, were forwarded TO
the Mayor and the newly elected mem
bers of Council.
DR.. n. u. Fitzpatrick, Of Post 20, IN
the Twenty eycnth ward, declared yes
terday that the membership has now
reached tGS, and the post is growing
daily. 4 dance has been arranged for
Wednesday evening. December H.. in
Coils Hall, Forticth and Ludlow
81 roofs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
COMMANDER GADDISS HURT
Executive officer Of Y. S. S. Alabama
Falls Down Hatch on Ship

Commander 4. y. Gaddiss, executive
officer of the L. $. s. Alabama, now
at the navy yard, is in the GrHy's Ferry
Hospital suffering from injuries received
from II fall down a hatchway last Fri
day. The commander has three broken
ribs and possibly puncturod lung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

stores of progressive shoe dealers
everywhere. In their stores
these dealers have placed grad
uate PractipediSts-foot experts
who are specially trained in
DR.. Scholl'S own methods of
giving foot comfort. Every
person suffering from foot trou-
bic can go to one of these Practi-
pedistS, and he, without charge,
will find the cause ofthe trouble
and designate the DR.. Scholl
appliance for its relief.
Go to your shoe dealers
today and talk to this graduate
Practipedist,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

Commander Gaddiss is a native Of
California. He will be in the hospital
for six weeks.