davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils OF French and Latin
classes are enjoying not having any
classes.
There is another new pupil which
increases the need of seats as the
High School is very badly in need of
them.
So far, the School Board has been
unable to secure teacher for French
and Latin.
Miss Sarah Currier is a new pupil
in the 10th grade.
The Athletic Association has theii
old basket ball repaired which will
now be used for practice work.
The free will offering taken in the
High School, Tuesday morning, to
supplement the depleted finances OF
the Athletic Association, amounted
to SAP.
The 7th grade is struggling with
first cases of percentage. They
also have begun the study Of Europe.
The 7th grade greatly appreciate
the presence of their clock after an
absence of 2 months.
School was closed in the High
School, Thursday ana Friday. The
teachers attended the M. S. T. A, at
Detroit.
David Stuart started to school
again, Monday, after being absent on
account Of diphtheria.
William Andrews entered the :,h
grade, Monday morning.
Milton Palmer was absent. Monday,
on account of >icknt SIS.
A Halloween party was given by
the 4th grade, Lricay afternoon, IN
the High Scnoo!.
Richard Houghton, member of
the End Grade is recovering from his
operation and will soon be back in
school.
Gladys Tiff is absent from the End
grade on account of illness.
Berneda Wymer is absent from the
LIST grade on account of illness.
The kindergarten and 1st grade
had a Halloween party in the base
ment of the school, Friday afternoon.
No school in the 9Th grade Monday
owing to the fact there was no heat.
The girls of the 9Th grade gave the
boys Halloween party. A marsh
mallow roast brought the party to a
happy close.
Gertrude Hughes was absent from
the 5th grade, Friday afternoon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

Whereas, The road described as
beginning at the southeast corner
of section IA, T. 9 NJ, r. 7 E., thence
north on the east line of sections L.,
IL and to the northeast corner Of
section 2, Township of Thetford, be-
ing in all 1926 it., or 2.94 miles,
Township Of Thetford, Genesee
County, Michigan, is about to be i'm
proved by the Genesee County Road
Commission, Therefore,
Belt Resolved, That the said above
described road be made part of the
Genesee County Road System and
that the same is hereby determined
a county road, to be improved and
maintained as such.
Dated at Flint, Michigan, this LIST
day of November, A. d. 1919.
Lynus Wolcott,
WILDER Becker,
+. r. Ottoway,
Genesee County Road Commission.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

Whereas, The road described as
beginning at the southeast corner
section II, T. 8 NJ, r. 6 E.. thence
beginning at the southeast rocner of
sections 16 and II, 8 and 8 tn the
northeast corner of section 8, Town
ship of Vienna, Cenesee County,
Ilichigan, being in all 10,563.q IT,,
or 2.001 miles, Therefore,
Be it Resolved, That the said above
described road be made part of the
Genesee County Road System and
that the same is hereby determined
a county road, to be improved and
maintained as such.
Dated at Flint, Michigan, this 1st
day Of November, A. ID. 1919.
Lynus Wolcott,
WILDER Becker,
F. r. Ottoway,
Genesee County Road Commission.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
Sense In Superstition.

There Is often a cOmmOn-sense rea-
son underlying what. at first sight,
seems merely superstition. Take, for
instance, the old belief amongst col
liers, that q mine much frequented by
mice is lucky mine. We know now
that mice are peculiarly susceptible to
foul gases, and the presence of I'M
usually large numbers of these little
animals, therefore, is proof positive Of
the absence of any danger. Hence the
alleged "Iuck."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06

< (
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
Congressman Mann Denies He Will Withdraw From Race Fo
START DRIVE
TO RAISE S3OO,OOO

A drive to raise t3OO.0O0 for Jew
ish educational and religious in-
stitutions, including the Bureau OF
Civil Rights OF this city, the Hebrew
Union College and the Department
OF Synagogue and School Extension.
both OF Cincinnati. has been started,
and Maurice D. Rosenberg has been
named chairman to take charge OF
the local campaign which Is to
realize $4,740 for the purpose.
Mr.. Rosenberg will have for his
assistants DR.. Abram Simon and DR..
Louis Stern OF the Eighth Street
Temple; A. n Fisher. president OF
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton; Lee Baumgarten, Myer Cohen,
Harry Franc and Capt. Julius Peyser.
The campaign has met with sue
cess everywhere. about 200 congre-
cations in all States OF the Union,
participating in the enterprise. The
funds are to be used for the pur-
pose Of supporting the Hebrew Union
College which prepares men for the
the Teachers Institute OF
the Hebrew Union College which
educates teachers for Jewish re-
ligious schools and the department.
Of synagogue and school extension
which endeavors to organize con-
gregations and schools.
The Jewish Bureau OF Civil Rights,
located in this city, which aims
TO eliminate sectarian teaching from
the public schools and to prevent
class legislation Is also to benent
from the drive.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
"NEAR
EAST" DRIVE TINE

with only a few thousand dollars
OF Washington's quota OF $50. 900 f5r
the Near East Relief Fund raised.
members Of the washington commit
tee conceded today that extension OF
the time for raising the fund Is neces-
sary.
It Is pointed out that the fact that
the drive IN the District OF Columbia
was to start February 16, was not
known until two weeks before Il open.
ed, made II impossible TO form a CO
hesive organization. Committee mem
bers feel that every worker for the
fund which closes tomorrow has done
his best and that failure to raise the
quota Is not to be laid at the door Of
any particular circumstance, but az a
combination Of circumstances peculiar
20 this time.
The parade, the coming liberty loan.
tight money conditions generally and
insufficient advertising are al given
as contributing factors TO the failure
Subscription workers win be exhort-
ed today and tomorrow TO gather as
much money and pledges as possible.
The need for oVersubscriptiou viii
again be related by pastors OF all
" A9AAAA3 N1AA NAAAA ~AApo - NAAA NAAl kA4Dtt1
tomorrow. The churches, Il Is pointed
out by the committee, have q great
part in forming public opinion and=a
strong drive IN the Churches Is expect
ed 70 bring about good results.
Samuel Herrick, chairman OF the
speakers committee, addressed meet
ing Of the Sons OF the American ReVO-
luton this morning for the fund. He
viii talk before the Federation OF
Women's Clubs at 1922 I street Non
day afternoon on the same subject.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
ALLEGED Chinese
SLAYER IMPROVING

Ziang Sung Wan, charged with mur-
der in connection with the Staying
of three members Of the Chinese Edu-
cational Mission. Is steadily improY-
ing in health. according to officials
at the District Jail where he IL con-
fined.
wan, shortly after his Incarceration
at the Jail, was taken i'll with stomach
trouble and was confined In the Jail
hospital. Some fears were felt at
first that he would never recover, but
according to jail officials today his
full recovery Is expected
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
CIVIL WAR BREAKS.
OUT IN BAVARIA
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the press, capitlism, nd the nobility,
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Exchange Telegraph says.
a general strike has been pro-
claimed in Bavaria. The heads of the
Munich societ have threatened to
murder all Of the capitalists and
mobiles. ,
The events transpiring in Munich
are said to have made a deep impress
sion at Berlin.
EIsneF Predicted Death.
Eisner predicted his own assassina-
tion when he made a recent speech
at Berne condemning Germany's re-
sponsibility for the war. This ad-
dress was made before the congress
of workmen and Socialists at Berne.
"You do not know the spirit exist
ing in Germany" said Eisner to his
audience. "This speech I am now
making signs my own death war
rant"
Both aristocrats and Bolshevfks were
mixed up in the wholesale attack upon
members of fhe Bavarian government.
EisneF's murderer is an aristocrat, who
was plotting for the restoration Of the
monarchy. The assailants OF the other
Bavarian ministers are believed to be
affiliated with the Soviet.
Other officials Wounded.
Deputy UnterIeithner. who accom-
panied Eisner. was wounded. and flying
bullets also struck Minister OF Public
Worship Hoffman and Minister Of Com
munications Fravendorfer. The as
sailant of these officials wore a military
oVercoat
Dr. Timm and Dr. Auer Cboth mem
bers of the Bavarian government) were
SO badly wounded that they will prob
ably die, it was reported from Copen-
hagen.
the anti-EisneT newspapers in Munich
did not publish yesterday evening. They
are under military guard.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION
Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
brings speedy, easy relief.

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs.
Don't neglect yours. Take DR.. Bells
Joine-Tar-Honey faithfully according
70 directions and be on the safe side
Brings quick relief from lingering
coughs. protracted colds, grippe
bronchitis. Soon the shifting stops
breathing becomes easier, the phlegm
IS iOosened and expelled, congestion
vanishes- You feel like yourself
again.
Effective as II is, DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey is most economical. Try
g. soc. 60c. End 81 90.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
DETECTIVES LISTEN TO
VANS CHINESE MUSIC

Headquarters detectives last night
staged an impromptu recital Of weird
Chinese music furnished by q small
and several Oriental rec
ords belonging to z s Wans who Is
awaiting trial charged with murder
in connection with staying three
members OF the Chinese Educational
Mission.
The phonograph was found among
VANS personal effects when he vas
taken into custody In New York Wan
and his brother, ". T. Van are be-
ing held az the District Jail
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
C. 0. P. HEADS
AIM TO BOSS
LEGISLATION.
SAYS SOLON

Congressman James r. Mann Of
Chicago today replied to reports that
he intended to withdraw from the
Speakership race with the charge
that outside sources" hope to de-
feat him to gain control of legis-
Iation.
In this connection Mann mention
ed Will Hays, Republican national
chairman and Senators Lodge, Mas
sachusetts, and Penrose, Pennsyl-
vania,, all three of whom are count
ed among the supporters of Con-
-gressman Gillett, Massachusetts,
Mann's only opponent.
First Assault.
Mans uEtersnce today was the
first open dire assault by either
aide IN the contest over House organi-
zatlor whicl vill be settled at a eau
fcus next Friday.
BIsnn saia nat while there had
I been attempts to dictate legislation,
that never in history had anyone out
side the House attempted TO openly
dictate the House organization St
self.
''If the Republican members of the
-44OuSG 20 permit MI. nays or
Senators Penrose and Lodge to die
tate legislation in the next House,
. then, of course, they do not desire
me for Speaker" Mann said.
During the present congress there
has been considerable criticism of the
President for his having dictated or
= attempted to dictate legislation in
the House and Senate.
Won't Permit Interference.
"8Iuch of this criticism has come
from Republicans. Are the Republi-
cans to permit the Republican Ma
tional Chairman and the Republican
leaders Of the Senate TO dictate legis-
latiOn in the House? DO not believe
that a majority of the Republican
members Of the House will submit to
Mr.. Hays and Senators Penrose and
Lodge telling them what the iegisla-
tive course Of the next House will be-
IF I am elected Speaker the Re-
publicans of the House may rest as
sured that I will not permit any in
reference from outside sources with
the business of the House or with
whatever Legislation the House may
desire to enact
Perhaps that Is one reason why
AIr. Hays and Senators Penrose and
Lodge do not regard my candidacy
with favor"
Congressman Madden Of Illinois,
Mann's campaign manager, today said
that Mann would be elected unless in
diyidual House members 60 back on
their pledges.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
PRESIDENT SILENT
ON SENATE'S STAND
Continued from First PageD

NSOnllnueQ from tlrSC BaSe.)
raised yesterday by Senator Borah-
that England and her colonial posses
siOns will have five or six votes in
the league to the United States one.
He also win point out that OF the
FIVE great powers composing the
lree are monsrchies and two
republics.
Reed declared today the league con-
stitUtion as drafted at Paris "goes far
beyond what / predicted in speaking
on it November ~"
speech Scattered broadcast.
Reeds speech of that date, which
stirred the Senate, has been sent all
over the country in large numbers.
The Missourian expects soon to take
a leading part in a countrywide
campaign against the league. Other
Senators are considering joining in it.
Every Indication today points to such
full discussion both for and against
the league that the American people
will have practically complete infor-
nation upon which to base their YER
dict.
Must Uphold President.
Administration leaders today were
adhering to their plan to have the
Senate vote on a resolution approx
ing the league constitution DefOre
President Wilson returns to Paris.
This idea must be carried out il the
President is to go back to Paris
armed with the knowledge that the
Senate. representing the country, is
back OF him, Administration leaders
said.
The present plan is TO present q
resolution requiring only a majority
vote for passage, and not the two
thirds needed for formal ratification
of a treaty.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
.HO6tlS
E3mSSH
Kills Pain
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILNE Is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
q bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy It Cor the prompt, welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from this
n1alsdy. You can forget Sore Throat if
you win only remember TONSIIINE
and get the bottle NOW that S
waits for yOu at yOur druggists. ~
Look Tor the long necked
fellow On the bottle when you
get Il.
G5ceuts and 90 cents. Hoe
ital Size. 500.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
EISNER ASSASSINATION
FOLLOWED BY SHOOTING
Of q OTHER OFFICIALS S

BERLIN. Feb. II (via London, Feb
22).--Withiu an hour after the assas-
sination Of Premier Kurt Eisuer at
Munich today, "A wild outbreak Of
shooting occurred in the Bavarian
LandtaG lat Munich). in which three
officials we're wounded seriously and
one was killed.
4 soldier In uniform entered the
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

pathetic
a
A
fn
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
AerOplane Traffic Cops

which will
OF
aropane
The Washington times., 1919-02-22
EIlt sYal..,,,l j.
I01t(as63t01a7
istSI5,salSS:3SllsE
RELIEVES TIRED,
ACHING MUSCLES
SIoan's Liniment gives sooth-
ing, comforting relief.
Get a bottle today.

Il goes right after that fever. that
hot. pain-throbbinC joint, that uncom-
Portable swelling. Relief comes quick
~, for Sloan's Liniment PeRetrates
without rubbing when applied.
Congestion and Inflammation, result
ing in aches, pains, stiffness. give way
before its soothing, warmth-promo-
ton. Economical, certain, convenient,
clean. You won't find a druggist who
zaSn't Sloan'S TiDiTueut. SOC. 60c. $1.20.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

Landtag building and fred at Minis
ter of the Interior Auer, inhicting a
serious wound. DIR. Auer was speak
ing when the attack was made.
Another bullet struck a department
chief Of the war ministry.
The Washington times., 1919-02-22

Other shots came from the audience,
and in the fusillade Deputy Oesel was
killed and DR.. Timm, a member OF the
Bavarian cabinet was wounded.
Violent agitations have followed
the assassinations throughout Munich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
100000 FRENCH KILLED

An Atlantic Port-France in four
years of conflict to preserve her own
liberty and that of the world, accord
ing 10 Andre Tardie, French high
commissioner to the United States,
has lost 100000 men killed and as
many wounded. America owes France
an enormous debt of gratitude for this
heroic outpourng of her life's blood
and also for the reported saving of
thousands of lives in this country and
throughout the world through the dis
covery by French peasants of a per
fect remedy for stomach, liver and in
testlnal ailments which, it IS said. has
relieved incalculable suffering and
prevented thousands of surgical oper-
atoms. Geo. Fl. Mayr prominent Chi
cago chemist, imports the ingredients
and sells this remedy in America UNI
der the name of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by Briggs Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
Y. W. c. y. DRAMATIC CLUB
TO PRESENT PIAyIET.

Rehearsals for the two-act drama.
IA Modern Cinderella" to be staged
in the High school auditorium by the
y. w. c. A. dramatic club next Sat
urday evening. are progressing in a
way that promises chc.ce entertain
mont. Dancing win be a feature of
the production. During one Of the
scenes at fudge party In girls
college, there will be duo dance by
Helen Porterfied and Irene Seward,
u particularly winsome solo dance,
Petite Coauette," hy Margaret Gus
dorf in special costume. and an attn
| letic dance by sixteen girls Miss Ruth
Stuchficld, director Of grace culture
of the Y. w. C. A., Is coaching the
dancing. Mrs T.. b. Garcia. the dra-
matte coach, is director Of the play.
The affair is benefit for the local
Y. w. G. A. The personnel of the
cast of "A Modern Cinderella" will be-
Cinderella 'Brien---. Olive Harden
Mrs. Milford, matron of the col
Iege .,...........,.... Beatrice Hill
Miss st. Fustis. Margaret yesterday
Pauline Milford. Helen Portcrfield
Mrs. O'BrIen ......... Naomi I.oudon
Freshmen students. Adele William
son, luliette Fleischef. Betty Norris
cite, Frances willard Cartwright, Hell
en- Grunsfeld. Beatrice Caller.
Senior students: Irene Seward Mil
dred Harris, Carol Wilson, Louise La
Force
There will be musical specialties be-
tween acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
LYMAN DAM PROJECT
NEEDS ABOUT 5000

Phoenix, Ariz,. Feb. 1S.--The Ly-
man dam project. under construction
below st. Johns, will cost $4,000 to
complete, according to the report of
X, $. Cool>ingham, the Prescott en-
gineer who recently made Il survey
OF the work for the state loan board.
The hoard. consisting of Governor
Campbell, State Treasurer Ross and
Secretary of State Milt Sims, met yes
terday and considered Cookingham' S
report.
The summary of the situation made
by the engineer shows that about S15,-
600 has been spent $40, 900 is in the
bank Immediately available and $55,-
600 of the original state lean of $120,-
geo has been apportioned though not
yet paid out. From these figures
Cookingham deduces that another
500, 600 must he found If the job is
to be finished and the water turned
on the fifteen thousand acres includ-
ed in the project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
NINE PROMOTERS ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 1S,--Under in
structions from the state corporation
commission, j. A. Carlson, secretary
of the Inspiration Central Mining
company, was arrested today at Globe,
and Joseph White was taken into Gus
tody here. according to an announce
ment ~. the commission tonight.
The arrests followed information
to the commission that the company's
stock was being offered for sale after
{ Carlson had been cited to appear be-
fore the board to show cause why he
should not he penalZed for the sale
of stock alleged to have been disposed
of since the companys permit To sell
expired in 1917
Carlson's hearing had been set for
tomorrow. The board was informed
today that White was offering the
stock for sale in Marlcopa county.
White the commission announced,
was taken into custody here and in
formation was received tonight that
Carlson had been arrested at Globe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
ELECTRICAL MEN
ARE FEAsTED At
ALvARAD0 HOTEL
Banquet Served III Taft Hail.
German Skull and Helmet,
Sent by Lieut., Harold Sell
erSr Is Shown to Guests,

Tuesday mornings session of the
New Mexico Electrical association
convention was devoted to a paper on
Power Factor" by h, c. j. Wheat
lake of the General Electric COM
pany. Denver; an address by w r.
Southard. formerly of Albuquerque,
now manager of the Trinidad Elec-
trio Transmission, Railway and Gas
company, and an address by c. u.
IeMoree, Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company Los
Angeles, on Relation Of tho Manu-
facturer 10 TIE Utilities"
The afternoon session of the con-
vention was held at the state univor-
sity for the reason that Prof. j. D.
Clark read a Scientific Paper" in
connection with which i was neces-
sarN TO use apparatus, d. w. Nor
gan of Las Cruces and NJ. f.. neFrancc
of Deming also read papers at the
afternoon meeting.
The annual banquet was served last
night in Taft hall Plates were laid
for about seventy-five, including the
delegates, visitors and few citizens
of Albuquerque. There were no set
speeches. Col. d. Is. r. Sellers was
POSTMASTER and each guest was called
upon TO tell a story, sing song or
do a monoloGue.
The menu was ingeniously arranged
on volt recording gauge charts. The
various courses Were expressed in
electrical terms, as. for instance. low
voltage cocktail, roast transformer.
stuffed with currents and lubricating
grease, and assorted insulators.
One feature of the evening which
prpo Tod IOnph o,aCriplpnt \Vnc tba ~,
PRODUCTION of Hun officer" The
exhibit consisted of a slull--said to
be that of a German--and a German
officers helmet, which Colonel sellers
received yesterday from his son, ilar-
Old, who is Il lieutenant in the Ameri-
can evolutionary forces.
The convention VIII close this after
noon with the election of officers and
the transaction of unfinished business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-19
10 ADDITIONAL
S|GNE rs NEEDED
FOR CHAUTAUQUA

Whether Albuquerque is to havs
the Redpath- Homer chautauqua this
season will depend entirely upon
forty Duke City residents whose
names are at this time unknown TO
the committee in charge of securing
the required number of guarantorS.
Sixty have signed up, and as 100 will
be needed to assure the chautauqua
coming here, forty additional names
are needed. This, in briefs was thu
announcement made yesterday by T..
J. Mabry, a member of the local
guarantee committee.
1t is planned to have the chautau-
qua. ii the necessary guarantors are
obtained, the week following May 10,
while the weather is pleasant and
before the mosquitoes begin their
summers engagement.
The committee urges all who have
an interest in bringing the chautau-
qua to Albuquerque as a permanent
institution to help bring it here this
year. The war is over and the best
talent the Redpath Horner bureau
can obtain is now released for chau-
taUqua work.
One hundred people are to gugr-
antee the sale of 600 season tickets at
$3.50 and $l.5O each in advance of
the opening. The $3.50 rate APP
plies to school and college students.
If YOU want the chautauqud the
committees admonition is to>%i<!ck
in" when you are called upon or.
better still. telephone or see T. i.
MabrY. D. w. Faw, \. +. Parker. the
Rev. Mr.. Bowman or DR.. a. p Wedge.