davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcArIoN

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once a,
Hugo. Colo. August Q. 1918.
Office Is given that Albert H Peters Of Cheyenne
~ Wells, Colo who on November 20. 1912 made
Homestead entry Serial No OF 5o2s for Lots l-2-o
and tNEAl section | 2 township l5s range 44w
9Th principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make nal threeysar proof. toesnnfsh claim to
the land above described. before the Clerk Of the
Distrie, Court OF Cheyenne county. Colo. at chey-
enns Wells Colo. on the oh day Of September
1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
H shumm John Aiken. Marolf. Jack shee
ley all Of Cheyenne Wells, Colo
aug Ia sept 18 Ct JR Beavers. Register,
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Cheyenne record., 1919-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. S Land Once At
Hugo. Colo. August 0. 1919
Office Is hereby given that Harry H wray, Of
~ Arena. Colo. who on September %. l9l made
homestead entry No. ol472lfor Lotss 10-I5 and Is
SEA section "a township IS range 4Sw 9Th prinei
pal meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
aoove described. before the Clerk of the District
Court at cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 18th day Of
September 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
Halde. First View. Colo. John Towner. A
CIemans " Leslie. of Arena. colo.
aug Il sept is Ct JRBeavers. Register
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
A Proclamation Setting Aside Tuesday
 May 6, 1919 Victory Loan Volunteer Day
10 me People Of Arizona ::

the Fifth Victory Loan the high privileges that belong to us as eborn American ci privileges You were responsible for calling lnto murder and robbery that prompted scale of expenditures that had reached S'o0Vo day when he war ceased o no" e & can @ ne no no p @ but that H was this vast expndlgre pang the lge @ am amy - we @ this expenditure of money and man power that made quit them millions of dollars 1917 shortened Che war by at least year Beclu @ or ~ & Iag hu @ no so o ns7n @ a 5 to @ 0Sgnass @ R & @ @ o a29p aaGFs % Let else meet the b always the current obligations Who ] ] F5 @ ~ | @ f itigi u se ls t e g 13lr permit ~ the obligations of the Fifth Victory
 
 o the free outdoor life of the mountains and the plains have less Of e fon Yet azoBa the free and generous sti behind in her g1oa iof per of Edreot boy fighting fight or us We were not only putting up money then putting responsibility getting that boys well ioce life No o the called They iher penddy 5pay pay tdone with and decision that will enable hoehd to affairs of Peace and give those responsible for the ndu of the an opportunity to complete their plans that Z m g can - tue oo"n to S accustomed peace basis with as | Acting Governor State of
 
 be k)a of &her senege their
 
 shat we also the citizens of Arizona have satisfaction obligations
 
 | 5 rizona to be af1x f)one he of April scSEAI9 (Sgned) SIAINiS, Acting of Arizona EAtez= | sCSgned) R F. ! Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
HuERTA CHOSEN GOVERNOR

DOUGLAS, Ariz, April 2s.-Adolfo de la Huerta was successful in the election held Sunday to choose the governor of Sonora, Mexico, according to an official telegram received late today in Agua Prieta. The vote cast was approximately 32,000.
 De Ia Huerta's plurality on an al most complete count was 500, accord ing to the message. The tabulated vote was: De la Huerta, 11,554; Gener- al Ygnacio l.. Pesquiera, 6.603; Conra do, Gaxiola, 5,06S; General Miguel $ Samaniego, 1876. Partial returns from 1 the Sahuaripa district indicate that de | Ia Huerta carried it by at least 5000 plurality. De Ia Huerta is understood to be in favor of enforcing prohibition
 as has the present governor, General | P. Elias Gales. The other three candi- 1 dates are said to have advicated an "open state"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

We are in position to fill yo1rr order no matter how large Regular prices Good every day in the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

noon without any decision on either the Japanese or Belgian questions.
 A compromise was proposed to Japan by the council. with respect to the Kiao- Chau problem, but no con- clusion was reached. and it is under stood that further consideration will be given to the matter at an early date.
 The financial experts of the United States and France were called in while the Belgian delegates were being heard regarding the necessity Of earlier pay ment to them of their share of the reparations The discussion was left unfinished.
 The Reuter- correspondent says he learns from Belgian delegation circles
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
CABLES ORDERED
 BACK TO OWNERS
lContinued from Page .Onel

Continued from Page 'Onel
 a part of the postal establishment as essential agencies of communication He is firmly convinced, if such policy ere entered upon, that Acre there are now three telegraph aEd telephon pole lines and sometimes, four occupying the same highway, entailing immense waste, better and cAeape rseryice could be given by one co-ordinated wire agency: that by .he abolition of various supervisory forces of thhe wire sys- tens, which would then be unneces- sary; by complete modification Of the systems. thc6eby eliminating the oper- ating cost of the useless system; by thoroughly co-ordinating the remain ing telegraph and telephone services; by the Consolidation of offices and the utilization of postoffice buildings, where practicable; by the use of stamps as a means of eliminating costly and complicated accountings, and the utilization of the auditing and accounting forces of the postoffice de- pertinent, thereby eliminating those of tAe wire systems; that such savings could be effected that would enable those in authority, during normal times, to materially reduce the cost Of l the wire service to the people.
 Points Out Difference
 There is quite difference between l government ownership and government l control for a limited and very uncer- tain period. The present control af- lords no more test of the virtues of 1 government ownership than could be had through temporary receivership in court proceeding.
 That thhe contention o fthe post master general for a complete unifica- ton of the various wire systems is both wise, from an economic stand point and supported by sound business principles, has bee nconfirmed by the ablest experts on electrical transmits sion in America. That it should be brought about, the postmaster genera still believes, preferably through gov ernment ownership and operation as part of the postal establishment bu1
 ghqaedmpolesusyst ETA OTAOIN if this is not done then through some means of unified control, by private ownership, over which the government should at all times exercise a whole some regulatory supervision. Abou the desirability of this the postmastel general has had no reason to undergt a. change of mind. However, for som
 Gme it has bee napparent that the frs sof these alternatives doe snot mee Ii with the appreciation of the new con gress. Such being the case. there i but one course to pursue. and that i | to return the various wire porpertie 1 to their respective ownership, afte | urging proper legislation to safeguar | the interest of all teh properties i l fairness to the investors, and to insur | proper service to the public.
 | Having reached this conclusion the postmaster geenral does not hesi tate as to his line of action"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
ITALIANS WILL NOT
 RETURN TO PARIS
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) speaks French, just as in Fume. there is not a soul who does not speak Italian"
 PARIS. April 2s.-(By the Associated Press)-The British prime minister has again intervened in the Italian situation, by sending one Of his trusted associates to communicate personally with Premier Orlando at Rome.
 While the desire is to conciliate Signor Orlando, yet the premier is ad- vised against the inclusion of Plume under Italian control, as likely to make a settlement difficult, if not impossible
 The person bearing the message wat a member of the AsQuitf, cabinet with MT. Lloyd George
 Riots in Plume
 COPENHAGEN, April c9.-(By the | Associated Press)-There nave been noisy anti American demonstrations i in Plume. American officers were i hooted in the streets, according to . report received by way of Germany and British and French troops main tained order with difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

tive hoarding of flour to discontinue export purchases.
 .'The grain corporation, fortunately is supplied with sufficient food stocAs to carry out it's obligations, including the large relief program abroad, ana is able to and will discontinue wheat flour purchases for export as long as domestic prices make this desirable
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

'The steady advance in the market price of flour is not justified by any scarcity actual or impending, as re- serves have been carefully preserved for the demands of the country.
 ''rhe mills are grinding 11,000, 600 bushels for flour weekly, while our do- nestle consumption does not exceed S000,oo0 bushels. It is. therefore, a simple problem to offset any specula-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
-------

will always lie the watehful authority of the league of nations.
 Its nearest neighbor on the east. her enemies. are nursing just such sense of injustice as has diturbed the peace of Europe for generation together, and played no small part in bringing OF the terrible conflict through which we have just passed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
BARNES SMASHES
 HIGH FLOUR PRICE

Continued From Page One1 convention, declined to dis cilss the corn situation, saying that branch of the administration was not
 1der his jurisdiction
 His statement follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
BELGIUM MAY NOT BE
 ABLE TO SIGN TREATY

Republican A. P. leased Wirel
 PARIS, April 29.-The session of the council of three ended late this after
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

VT tlIC 1~Jco VT k@J CII0o, 2 Drops" After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist tor Murine when your Eyes Need Care. M-lS Murine Eye Remedy Co.,. Chicago
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The RepUb- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' $ lead
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

MILLINERY CLAss-The millinery class at the high school. for girls and women, will take up the making and covering of wire frames. Those who desire to take this work should be at the high school promptly at ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30

that the situation in Belgium is so serious that unless financial aid is re- ceived from the allies, lt r-ay be lni- possible for the Belgian Geiegates 10 sign the peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-30
TELLS ITALY HIS
 REASONS FOR STAND

Continued from Page one)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

Through the courtesy of p. l..
Chown, local sales agent for Over
land automobiles, the editor was a
guest Of the Simons Sales company,
last Friday, on the annual excursion
which it tenders to its dealers in this
section of Michigan. Your scribe
and Mr.. Chown were joined by O..
H. Beckwith and L. A. Sanderson at
Mt. Morris, and on reaching Flint
the party was taken in charge by M.
l.. Mcneil, who took them through
to Detroit in big Overland "six" cars.
The car which your scribe rode in
was certainly "peach" and he was
in just the proper mood to appre-
ciate its noiseless motor and smooth
riding qualities after having made
the trip to Flint in Pearls flivver.
At Detroit the party, in company
with about five hundred other men,
took the steamer Greyhound to To-
ledo, seeing all of the beautiful
sights on the way, and visiting the
huge WHY'S Overland plant in the
last named city. Some very fine pro-
ducts of the Overland company were
also inspected. The three hours
moonlight ride back to Detroit, on
the lake, was superb. During the
entire trip the guests of the Simons
Sales company were treated with the
most generous hospitality, and while
this isn't bid, or anything like that,
we would not bit object to repeat
ing our experience next year. Last
ly, we don't want to brag, but the
editor finished the day, at about
400 o'clock the next morning, just
little bit stronger than any of the
young ducks who were all time tell
ing of how they would have to carry
"the old man" before they reached
home.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
BIG PICNIC COMING

We are taking it for granted that
no one has forgotten the details Of
the big community picnic that will
be held in Clio next week Friday,
as the same were published in these
columns last week.
We understand the committeeman
are all working like nailers, and the
general prospect is that it will be the
biggest thing in the way of picnic
that has happened in this part of the
country since the discovery of Pine
Run.
So, don't let seven dollars day or
any trifle like that take your mind
off the fact that you must attend the
Clio Community Picnic next week
Friday. Gee! we can hardly wait.
Watch for hand bills, giving details
of program. The bill of fare will be
too much so to set down on paper.
Just as we are going to press we
learn that Rev. j. H. Green, one of
the most magnetic speakers in Mich
igan, will deliver an address on the
afternoon of the picnic. 1t is ex-
pected that ]. c. Ketcham, Master
of the State Grange, will also be
present and give an address.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

A big Curtis airpfane, in charge ~
Pilot James Rfnggold, who was ac-
companied by mechanic, attracted
very much attention in Clio, Wed
nesday evening, by circling low over
the business portion of town two or
three times. The big plane finally
alighted in the fields near the SeIby
farm, reaching the ground only a
short time ahead of the crowd of
small boys who were chasing it,
which shows how fast boy can go
if it's away from work. But, any
way the aviators came to earth be-
cause they were out Of gasoline and
had to. The men, clean cut, busi-
nesslike looking young fellows, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Powers
over night and got away in their big
bird about $3.50 this morning, ex-
pecting to reach Newberry, in the
Upper Peninsula, before noon. The
editor and family were among the
interested spectators who arose aw-
full early in order to see the big plane
get into the air and the exhibition
was well worth their trouble.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
APPREcIATIvE

On leaving Clio and the pastorate
of the M. p. Church, we wish to take
this opportunity to thank the officials
and members of the church for the
kind consideration which has been
extended us during our residence
here. In this expression of appreci-
ation we would include the patrons
Of the West Church and the citizens
of this vicinity in general. We beg
to take an affectionate leave Of all,
assuring them Of our sincere interest
in their temporal and spiritual well
fare, and of our best wishes and
earnest prayers for them.
Rev. A. Nelson
and wife.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11

There is an enrolment of 81 in
the second and third grades this
year.
Two new pupils have enrolled in
the 4th grade this year. This makes
a total enrolment Of 26.
The kindergarten will meet only
every morning instead Of all day on
account of such a large number of
pupils in the kindergarten and first
grade. There are 40 first graders
and "a pupils of kindergarten.
This is the first year French has
been taught in the High School. The
course is a two year course. The
second year class is reading Les Mis-
cradles, by Victor Hugo.
The enrolment in the fifth grade
is SO and the 9th grade 40.
The enrolment for the 7th grade
is "a.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
MYSTERIOUS CLOCK

A point of unusual interest in Clio,
these days, is a beautiful, crystal
clock in the front window of the
Clio State Bank. The interest
centers in the fact that there are no
works." to the clock, so far as may
be observed, and yet it keeps perfect
time. The big bronze hands seem to
move around the dial as if by magic.
Consequently, the question "what
makes it go?" is one that everyone
who sees it instinctively asks. If
you haven't seen the clock look it
over and see if you can tell. Below
we give small illustration of the
face of this interesting clock:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
c. E. PARSHALL DEAD

Friends here have received word of
the death, at his home in Howell, of
C. E. Parshall, father Of Mrs. E. c.
C. Benson, of Pennington, wife of
the former pastor of the Clio M. E.
church. 1t appears that Mr.. Par
shall's death was caused by malig-
nant carbuncle on the back of his
neck, his death occurring last Satur-
day. The funeral was held on the
following Monday. Mr.. Parshall
was quite well known and had many
friends in Clio as result of the fire.
quent visits which he paid to Rev.
and Mrs. Benson during their resi-
dence here. Mr.. Parshall was much
esteemed in Howell and was one Of
the most prominent and successful
grist mill men in this section Of the
state. Mrs. Benson, in her sorrow,
will have the sincere sympathy of
her many Clio friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
DAYLIGHT HOLD.UP
BOLDLY ATTEMPTED
HICHWAYMEN SHOOT AT FLEE
ING AUTOIST
Saginaw Travelling Man Escapes At
tack at Montrose Bridge by
Speeding Auto

1t appears the footpads of this
section are growing bolder under the
influence of the many successful get
aways that have have been made re-
Gently by men of their ilk after stag
ing hold-ups on autoists.
A particularly daring piece Of
work was pulled off Tuesday after
noon when salesman travelling for
M. Piowaty, wholesale fruit merch-
ant, of Saginaw, was on his way to
Clio from Montrose. He had just
crossed the iron bridge east of the
last named village when two men
stepped into the road and with
drawn revolvers ordered him to stop.
Having, it is claimed, large amount
of money on his person, which he had
just collected from customers, the
travelling man gamely resolved to
try to save it, and putting on more
speed, he shot past the hold-up men.
AS he did this, however, the bandits
shot twice at him, one of the bullets
going through rear mud guard and
the other making dent in one Of the
doors of the machine.
The travelling man claims that he
got good look at the highwaymen,
one of fwhom, he says, appeared to be
about 35' years old and the other
younger. Both were well dressed.
A little while after the travelling
man had his exciting experience,
a.lother 'utoist was accosted by the
same .hen, .pparently, who asked him
for a ride, and although he knew
nothing Of what had previously
taken place, he did net like, the looks
of the men and refused. putting on a
little more speed than usual as . fac
tor of safety.
These hold-up artists are spelling
the chance of many decent fellow
for a ride. 1t doesn't appear to be
safe to take a stranger into. Your car.
and it might seem a mighty good plan
to take little light artillery along
when you go motoring.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
MASONIC SCHOOL

Rt. Worshipful Frank o. Gilbert,
Grand Lecturer of the Michigan
Grand Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will hold a
school of instruction at the Masonic
Temple in Clio, on Monday evening,
Sept. %. Beside Vienna Lodge, two
Of the Flint lodges and Montrose
lodge, will, we understand, partici-
pate. Conferring Of the degrees will
begin at four o'clock in the afternoon
and the banquet will be served at
$50. The school Of instruction will
open at 700. This will be an occa-
sion in which every mason will find
pleasure and it is hoped that the at
tendance will include every member
of the order in this vicinity.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
1867 it was 32c and in 1868 it was

1867 it was &c and in 1868 it was
28c.
"Wool, at the beginning of the Civ
il War, was SOC pound. By the
last Of the war it reached 95c. Then
began gradual decline: in 1866 it
was 75c; in 1867 Csc and in 1868
6Oc.
Sugar began at &c a pound. At
the end of the war it was 19c. A
year later, in 1865, it was 13c, in
1867, 10c and in 1868, lie.
Butter in 1861 was l8c a pound.
BY the end of the war ito was 55c.
The next year, 1866, it was 48c.
In 1867 it was 43c and in 1868 it was
45c.
"Three years after the war ended
the prices of these typical commodi-
ties of universal consumption, while
they had gone down some, were still
higher than when the war began; in
several instances twice as high. But
they were not as high as when the
war ended. In three years of peace
they had made substantial DROP"
Speaking of the state of business
activity after the Civil War Mr.. Sui
livan says that Hunts Magazine, in
March, 1867, "has an editorial on
The Prevailing Commercial Depres-
sion,' while in his annual report for
the same year the Secretary Of the
Treasury says that trade is inact-
i've" and the magazine above referred
to speaks of "the severe experiences
of the latter half Of 1867" Appar-
emily the experience after the Civil
War was that business remained vory'
good for more than two years and
did not begin to decline until about
the twenty-seventh month after the
war ended.
Nothing is truer in history than
that history repeats itself. But also
nothing is truer than that history
never repeats itself with perfect ex-
actness. Moreover, this article is
limited to the effect of the war on
prices. And while the effect of war
is just now the dominating influence,
there are other contributing factors,
notably the variations in the worlds
gold supply.
"Prices of food may be expected
to go down before the prices of man.
ufactured goods. 1t is in manufac-
tured goods and not in food that the
world has the greatest deficit"
Continuing along this line, howev-
er, Mr.. Sullivan forsees day when
there will be a slackening in the
field of manufacture and he says:
"even after it gets under way the
process will be very slow, very grad
ual For ten years after the Civil
War the average yearly fall in the
price of commodities was less than 6
per cent. 1t may be twenty years
before prices in the United States
get back to the level of 1913"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
SOLDIERS INSURANCE

Young men who took out govern
ment life insurance, while serving in
the army or navy should continue to
carry as much of it as may seem ad-
visable, as it is much the cheapest
insurance they can secure and as
good as any in the world. The
straight life policies which were at
first issued can now be changed to
twenty payment life or any form of
endowment that is written by any
regular life insurance company.
The change can be made by any
soldier, without expense, by writing
the War Risk Bureau, Washington,
ID. c.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $3.50 a. M, sermon
1000 a. M, Sunday school 11:15 a.
M, Epworth League TOO p. m.
Everyone is invited to attend the
Sunday morning services. Sunday
will be the last service in this con-
ference year. The conference for the
year will be held in Owosso. 1t be-
gins Tuesday, September 16, and will
last one week.
The w. H. M. S. will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. E.
Tuman. Everyone is requested to
bring their mite boxes.
Everyone is invited to attend Lea
que Devotional meeting Sunday even
ing. Leader: Mrs. j. F. Wirth. Top
ic, "The Great Companion, Howdd
to Live With Him."
Don't forget the Weinie roast at
Murray Felt's home Friday evening.
Everyone invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors who
were so kind and sympathetic during
the long illness and at the death OF
our beloved husband and father, to
the Masonic fraternity, the o. E. s.
and the L. o. L. for their testimon-
jals of regard, to Rev. Mr.. Camburn,
to the singers, and to all who con-
tributed the beautiful flowers, we
would express our deep sense of ap-
probation and gratitude.
Mrs. f. HI. Fox, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. s. Harrow.