davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
NuEsrRo PRoPosIro.

Asi titularemos esta seccion, a la
que esperamos lograr imprimirle un
nuevo espiritu, alguna Originalidad
cue delete, por 10 menos deje COM
placidos a nnestros lectores..
Gustosos contestaremos cualquier
information que Sc nos pida sobre la
vida fntinia o triunfos artfsticos de
aquelIas predilectas que fguren como
estrcllas de primer magnitnd, entire
las cantantes, Interpreters de drama y
comedias, % heroes y heroinas de la
pantalla,i etc.
Haremos un esfuerzo para que
nuestra crftica sea la mas justa y
acertada possible, elogiaremos con
franqueza aquello que merezca esti-
mulo, olvidaremos cuando las circuiis-
tancias asi 10 exijan, el viejo sistema
de elogiar un aullido 0 aplaudir una
torpeza. 7lii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
PRovITA RIVERA.

Esta eneantadora princesita, stem
pre- nos recuerda la delicada SOnatina
de Ruben Dario. Fue sin duda una
mujer tan ideal como Provita la que
inspire al mas elegante de tOdos los
poetas dc las letras castellanas.
Sc dice que el conocido bardo CO.
lombiano, Flores, jamas habia vistc
el mar, sinembargo, unas de sus me-
jores composiciones la inspire el mis-
terio, la grandeza, la infnita belleza
del reino donde Neptune cine su I'M
perial Corona.
...Y Sc nos antoja preguntar, Isl
Ruben tan lejos de Puerto Rico, una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

MhH Hui nll,o rsfssa isapslss Aeae
&slilas,au 81 msfr we ssssaatf fusa&s /.
ilrsala ganu.a nrui ~ - aau.lasse
= a. a cluie I,uhal TalR h Muesse. ..
l3 hunear muErn , = aFArsm inesar.
Con uhiro fulnf. 81 = Ssllacro.
s. leruutaran cputTa Fni. ia HusIte
Qus rcfsieac. rn a Mundo. a csta-
lilsFo.
Ncnci Qsimcras. aosjauvit endm-
iros
Y ccl,t al Vicnto sAlvaie mis cnneioncs
SalvAndo abismos y saltando lagos.
Val llcgar al jarlin dc Ia castillo,
Ncncedor be Medusas y dragoncs,
Puse en- tus dcdOs q nupcial anillo. 4.
f. Ribera Chevremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
PETITTAN.
MARY GARDEN.

Aplaudida diva, que tan ruidosos
triunfos alcanz6 en- los principales tea
tros de los Estados Unidos y Europa,
y quien en- plena juventud y en- bri-
llantes condolences de voz, abandona
ell Teatro de la Opera para dedicarse
de lleno al Arte Mudo.
Su perfecta Interpretation del pa
pei de Cleopatra, ha llamado poderosa-
mente la atencion de la crftica, que
no lie ha regateado elogios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
EVA DIMAS.

5Quien Obtendra ell triunfO? Y a
prop6sito de la Srta. Dimas, escribi-
mos:
''Muchas personals nos han hecho
esta naisma pregunta al referirse al
Certamen de Simpatia del Rialto; pc
ro no podemos contestarla.
Gel entusiasmo es cada dfa mayor
~ asf 10 prueba el creciente nlmero
de votos que a diario Sc depositan en-
las urnas.
"En este nnmero publicamos la fo-
tograffa de la bella y simpatica sefio-
tfita Eva Dimas- que fgura entire las
Idamitas que gozan de mas simpatiza-
|dores.
"Esta senorita tiene el honor de
ser la prirnera mujer que en- Puerto
Rico hizo un raid en- aereopiano.
''Y seguramente que Ell dfa del es-
Ecrutinio descendera en- su maquina
|aerea hasta el Salon del Rialto, mien-
tras batan palmas sus numerosos par
Itidarios no solo de esta ciudad sino
Ide cierto pueblo limftrofe.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
oooooooooeoooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooo

LA Gaucha", (canci6n argentina),
por la seiiora Palacios.
"Un Poeta ModernO", (mOn6logo
comico), por el senior Palacios.
PELICULA.
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la anun-
ciada pelicula marca Universal, LA
Mujer Que Expi6", interpretada por
la bella actriz Francelia Ellington.
N0TA:-La Empresa nos suplica
que hagamos constar, que no habra
alteration en- los precios.
PETITTAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
sRTA. DOMINGUEz.

Primera actriz espanola contratada
por la importante firIna Universal
Film Co."
Todos los papeles que Sc lie han con-
fiado, los ha interpretado con nnaravi-
lloso acierto y su popularidad crece
cada dfa mas.
Es muy bella, sus ojos negros Y ma
tural gracia la ayudan a triunfar.
Sin duda alguna, muy pronto figu-
rara entire las estrellas de primer
Emagnitud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
GRAN FESTIVAL EN- Ell RIALTO

Por correo interior recibimos aten-
ia invitacion de los empresarios seno-
res Bruno Y Gonzalez, para que asis-
,tamos al grandioso festival que en-
honor de las seiiorftas agraciadas en-
'el Certamen de Simpatia, Sc celebra-
ra eI domingo 81 en- el aristocratico
Salon de Fotodramas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
ACAsIA CoRDERO.

I'm capullito toda gracia y algeria,
hay luz en- su mirada, calor en- su SON.
risa, embriaguez de ensueno en- su
ensortijada cabellera negra y en- su
cristalina voz suggestion irresistible.
Acasia apenas empieza a vivir y
va ha envuelto en- las redes de sus
Imultiples encantos muchos corazo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
AIDA DEL VALE BUss6.

Ell triunfo obtenido por esta sehori-
ia de mirada grave, de ojos muy be-
Hos, no nos sOrprendi6, anteriormen-
te habiamos escrito:
"Sus ojos son muy bellos y en- su
sonrisa Sc adivina muchos encantos;
de ahf que sus miltiples sinpatiza-
dores sc mantengan en- la misma ac-
titud de entusiasmo y Sc dispongan
a ofrecerle de nuevo el laurel de la
Victoria.
Gel poeta Evarista Ribera Chevre-
mont al sentir el infiujo de la sonri-
sa de Aida del Valle Busso, lie dedico
una bella estrofa, que mas abajo re-
producimos:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
NARCHA TRIUNFAL.

Ell inspirado compositor portorrique
no, Rafael Balseiro, ha producido una
verdadera joya musical, que titula
RialtO, Y que dedica las senoritas
agraciadas en- el Certamen.
Una Marcia Triunfal de gran fuer-
"a inspiration, escrita expresamen-
te para la celebration del festival que
nos ocupa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
LA oRoUEsTA.

La orquesta del RialtO sera reforza-
da con veinte profesores competentes,
y ejecutara una brillante selection de
obras clasicas y m1sica moderna.
DISCURSO Y ENTREGA DE
PREMIOS.
Ell licenciado Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon, pronunciara un brillante dis
curse hara entrega de los premios.
DUETTO PALACIOS.
Estos aplaudidos artistas cpoperan
al exito del festival, desempenando
dos numeros de vaudeville.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
MARIA FABREGAS.

"dedica una de sus paginas
predilectas Ia Srta. Maria Luisa Fa-
bregas, rubia como un bello y poeti-
co rayo de sol tempranero. Ell ORC
de sus cabellos es una escala de luz
para subir la region de los mas
altos Y deIicados suefos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
- Del TEATRO y del CINE 80

-xssanisa l,naa a. nlauf D a. g.ue-
sia. altlaa ssuFst 81 sas n.anos b
.',sfna. marta assFassnaesA A. las
mst 2esmidss susnHulrn alag tr "a
talHna nftlalioa an iFdali.ie nulsilr.
an. 3 hay ~ a fnyo o. ~ nlrnda.
h lamlnnoisn ifrcEialililr - uurEtFA
txgofm n beiirnA.
~ rrunittn ~ cnniTiNcg en inEcFs
tnr 81 siiio pfeiereIlir 10 valiosa com.
posicieu t,cstica qae. cEia unsa r,al,
galpiaastr aur a. vida. inspisAFA Al
poets Chrsrymoti, cunocidisimo por
h bcllcsa Dc iodas sus composicioues.
IA EsFINGE RUmA
Ia rara belleEa de- Maria Iuisa
FabrcgaN
En- los temples del Sol, blanca y dcs-
(nnda.
SOberbiamente grave, como un ritO,
La he contemplate. antigua flor del
En- Ia bora esoterica de Budha. (Mito,
iQue hay en- sus ojos? No 10 sc.
(Contrito,
Yo me prosterno ante la Esfnge
(Muda,
Que sobre el z6calo de piedra ruda
Clava la garra y mira el Infinito...
En- la Esfnge de piedra esta el Sc
(creto
De tu belleza rubia. . Yo 10 indago:
iDime cual el poder de tn amuleto!...
iEres ondina, nayade, hamadriada? 3?
Eres el genio encantador del lago
Y das muerte immortal con la mirada...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
EN- Ell TEATRO-CINE VICTORY
GARDEN.

Paco SaIas, actor comico y hombre
dos veces feo, debuto anoche con exi-
to.
Nos fue impossible, concurrir su
debut clio nos impide hacer juicio
critico alguno sobre sus condolences
de artista, sinembargo, la impression
general del pdblieo que asistio esa no
che al Victory Garden le es muy fa-
vorable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

noche evocadora, sinti6 el majico po-
der de la sonrisa de esta sugestiva
beldad y escribi6 su delicada Sonati-
,,9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19

'mente recibido de Espaia, estos artis-
tas mpnados de nuestrO pdblieo han
reaparecido en- las tablas obteniendo
nuevos aplausos y triunfos.
Iniciaron su temporada Ultima en-
el Teatro-Cine RialtO, y en- la actua-
lidad Sc presentan al p1blico de San
turce, en- Ell Teatro- Victory Garden, en-
donde sin duda seran acogidos por
los espectadores con el mismo entu-
siasmo marcadas manifestations
de sihipatias, que en- el Rialto.
Maria Severini ha llegado a un
acuerdo con los empresarios del Rial
to, para hacer su benefcio, dedicado
a las seiioras y senoritas de San Juan,
la noche % del mes en- curse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
CINE TRES BANDERAs

Sc nos informa que don Miguel Por-
tell, propiatario de este Cine, ha ini-
ciado. ,importantes reformas en- su To-
cal, v que .pronto hara publico sus
proyectos de nueya organization.
Don Miguel, como carinosamente lie
llamamos, ,sdisfruta de generates sim
patfas y es por tanto, logico suponer,
que sus esfuerzos seran premiados por
el p1blico de San Juan que concurri-
ra asfduamente al anplio Salon Fo-
todrama de la Marina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-19
MARMoL OFRENDATORIO.

Para la Srta. Aida del Vale.
Porque eres bella Y mujer, te canto,
Amor v Psiquis en- tn persona.
Sc juntan. Pide tu doble encanto
De Lira y Flauta, doble corona.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
CONVERT BRUSH INTO
PERMANENT PASTURE
Most Farms All Over Country
Have Some Such Acres.
Department of Agriculture Points Out
That Few Acres at Time Can Be
Cleared When Other Work
Is Not Pressing.

There are many hundreds of thou
sands Of acres of land grown up in
brush that should be in permanent pas
ture Most farms all over the country
have some such acres. With labor as
high as ii is at present many farmers
figure that they cannot afford to clear
brush land for pasture, but the United
States department of agriculture points
out that the labor employed on prac-
tically any farm can be utilized TO
clear from one TO few acres Of brush
land every year at times when regular
farm work cannot be done. The brush
can he cleared away nj any time, OF
course, and after 1t is off the ground
may be plowed at Intervals when tho
titled fields are too wet for blowing.
Every acre OF land cleared and put In
permanent pasture means an Invest
ment that will pay dividends through
n lifetime. The kinds Of grass TO SOW
vary with the locality. The department
of agriculture has conducted extensive
Investigations To determine the best
methods Of making permanent pastures
In the various sections of the country.
Literature and other information on
the subject may be had by writing the
department.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
A. F. OF [. TAKES IN NEGROES
Coiored Workers Given Full Member
ships In Labor Federation.

Montreal The American Fedora
ion Of Labor in It's annual convention
here wiped out the "color.line" and
warned its affiliated international
unions that negro workers must be
given full and equal membership with
white men.
The federation's action came at the
end of stormy session, which nearly
resulted In race war" between dele
gates from the southern states and the
negroes and their sympathizers.
Rejecting the recommendation Of
its organization committee the fed
Grafton for the first time In history
threatened the autonomy OF an at
filiated union by requesting the broth
erhood of railway clerks to give the
negro freight handlers. express and
station employees full membership and
eliminate from its constitution the
words. white only"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24

Fifteen million dollars is q lot of
money, but that is the amount that
the United States department of agri-
culture estimates farmers lose every
year through bad methods of produc-
ing eggs. This loss is due to the par
tial Matching of fertile eggs which
have been allowed to become warm
enough to incubate. 1t is a preventa-
bic loss and, If checked, will add dol
lars to the poultry flock profits. The
remedy is simple-have the flock pro-
duce infertle eggs, after the Matching
season is over.
Assure infertile Eggs.
An infertile egg is one laid by
hen that has not been allowed to run
with male bird. After the male
bird has been removed from the hens.
two weeks is ordinarily long enough
to assure the laying of infertile eggs.
Contrary to the general impression,
the male bird in a flock has no in
fluence on the number OF eggs the
hens will lay. The rooster merely fer
tilizes the germ of the egg. This Is
not necessary, or even desirable, when
the eggs are TO be used for table pur-
poses, or are to be sent to market.
Infertile eggs will keep in good con-
dition in temperatures where fertile
eggs will not. 1t Is impossible to cause
a blood ring to form in an infertile
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
CARPET GRASS SEED DEMAND
Crop Should Be Handled Just as Lit
tie as Possible to Avoid
Scattering.

The demand for carpet grass seed
Is far in excess of the supply. All
farmers who are favorably located are
urged to harvest seed to sell. Carpet
grass seed is a very profitable crop.
The department Of agriculture tells
how to harvest 1t, as follows:
Cut the grass with mower and
handle as little \as possible to avoid
loss from SCATTERING.
Thrash with q fail on a tight floor
or upon canvas IL the quantity OF
straw is small. If the crop is large h
thrashing machine is desirable and the
air intakes TO the fan should be re
duced or cut OFF entirely to avoid
blowing the light seed Do not let
the separating apparatus vibrate too
rapidly.
A sieve with a mesh one-twentieth
of an inch in size will clean carpet
grass seed satisfactorily.
Carpet grass seed well cleaned
weighs IS pounds to the bushel.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24

NTHER day leetle girl aska me:
" "Pietro, you know how play ten
nis?" l say no can play anything only
phoneegraph and da pinochle. Soma
time try play da poker but no maka
success. She say: "Well, l lika
teacha you how play dat game leetle
bit, huh&
When she say gonna TAXA me down
where da court ees | say no wanta go.
l been court one time and ees costa
me ten bucks maka too moocha hurry
weeth da fieever. Anyway we go cen
place wot ees greata stuff for keepa
da checker. Greata beega fence ALA
round weth leetle one eend da needle
-smalla fence ees sama stuff usa for
catcha da feesh.
She say 81 geeva you racket, Pietro,
for play weeth." / aska "wot's matter
we gotta maka racket for play desa
game?" l say too MOCHA noise maka
me excite, so mebbe besta way ees play
weethout da racket She say, "Alla
right, am gonna serve" l say eef
she serve dreenk eet, tink mebbe
she gonna serve somating weeth leetle
keek cen. ! dunno.
She getta one side da fence and
getta other side. She knocka ball
straighta my head and say Love feet
ateen." say feefateen to many for
Iowa one time-no can do. She knocka
one more ball and say, Love tirty."
I no say somating, but / feegure ees
greata man eef Iowa tirty all one time.
Nexa ball she say, Iowa forty"
dunno wots matter dat girl. l tink
eef Iowa two, tree gotta hava plenty
ambish, but for love forty ees too
MOCHA job for one man.
After knocka two. three more ball
my frien holler Camel" Right back
say, Beta your life-anybody whosa
Iowa feefateen or tirty or forty one time
gotta be game. Mebbe gotta be twins
or Mormon to play dat game. dunno.
Wot you tink?
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24

What They Mean
DID you DREAM OF TREES7

SsNT ETHOUGHT that 1 had wan
1v1 dered far in an old wood"
says Tennyson in his Dream of Fair
Women" and Dante begins his won
derful dream of hell in the "Divine
Comedy" with I'm the midway of this
mortal life l found me in a gloomy
wood astray."
To dream of trees, or of being in n
wood, is a very common occurrence to
many people while to others such
dreams are extremely rare. Freud in
his dream theory has what he calls a
dream censor" and many, If not most,
of the other scientific investigators ac-
cept the Freudlan theory in this re-
spect. The theory is that when we
leave our days of early childhood,
which are entirely Immoral" we be-
gin TO accumulate sense of shame,
morals, prOprleties, conventions, ETC.,
which sense becomes woven into our
conscious being. Even in sleep this
sense is strong enough to assert it
self and so acts as a check upon the
more daring processes of the dream
thought which, In order to get what
1t wants to express past the censor, is
obliged to make use of symbolism.
This may be true but if so we all,
even the best of us, have had dreams
I'm which the censor was evidently on
strike or asleep at the switch. A
dream of trees or woods would seem
innocent enough but the extremists
would explain 1t as something put
over on the censor.
With the mystics this dream is one
Of the oldest and most widespread OF
prophetic visions. With certain modi.
fications 1t is held to be a most aus
picious omen to dream of trees. II
they are in leaf or flower success in
life, a happy marriage and many chill
dren await you. IL already married
look for success in business. If
sailor you may expect a good voyage.
II you climb a dream-tree you will go
far on the upward road, and If you
pick fruit from one you will receive
a legacy. But 1t Is bad luck to cut
down dream trees or to see them leaf
less or blasted.
(copyright)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
LIGHTNING KILLS
five IN DETROIT
SEVERE ELECTRICAL ST o RIM
TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES
IN ONE DAY.
FOUR ARE KILLED eY ONE BOLT
Hiah School Ball Players, Seeking Re-
fuee From Heavy Rain, Stricken
Under Tree.

Datrolt-A severe electrical storm
that swept the city last Thursday kill
ed persons and injured lS others
one bolt of lightning struck down
the baseball team OF Northeastern
high school in Pingree park, instantly
killing four of the boys and injurtng
six other players and youthful specta-
tors A woman was fatally struck
near her home. She died shortly ar
terward. Three men, two at Belle Isle
and one in the city. were stricken by
the deadly current. They will re-
cover.
The dead were;
Killed by lightning In Pingree park.
Charles Ryscavage, II years old, 563
Grandy avenue; Anthony F. Schor-
mack. II years old 9S5 Chene street;
Frank Owdyk. 10 years old, 1877 Theo-
dore street; Edward Skryzch, IL
years old. 964 Russell street.
Killed on street. Mrs Dora Petitich.
46 years old, Deqaindre street and
Nine-mile road.
The tragedy in Pingree park hap
pened near Joyce field, the baseball
ground.
The boys had sought shelter under
an Elm tree when the first heavy
DROPS of rain started to fall about
o'clock They we're standing under
it when the tree was struck, the
lightning splintering the huge trunk.
They had gone to Pingree park to
play final game with Eastern high,
one OF a series of elimination contests
for the championship.
AS soon as the rain became down
pour, the boys sought shelter under
elm tree. Several spectators. too,
crowded under the tree. but the fact
that they we're on the edge Of the
circle perhaps saved their lives
According to Wilmer Lamson. Jr.,
346 East Warren avenue, who was
sitting under the tree, the boys were
loshing about the storm when terrific
fash of lightning felled the group.
When Lamson recovered the others
we're lying on the ground. They were
found to be dead at Receiving Hospi-
tai.
All four Of the dead boys were pop
ular at school. Skrzycki was captain
Of the 1919.1920 basket ball team, and
a foot ball and base ball player.
Owedyk also played on the basket ball
and foot ball teams. Ryscavage, who
with Schornack was a senior, was
business manager Of the school paper.
Mrs Petitich, also a victim of the
storm. was but short distance from
her home. toward which she was
hurrying, when there was a heavy
thunder clap, a binding fash and she
fell to the ground. Neighbors saw
that she made no effort to get up and
went to her aid. She was carried
home, where she died shortly after.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
PoUITPYNoTFs
NNSN ~ 2aaaa

Coccidiosis in chicks appears to be
benefcially influenced by sour milk
diet.
standardized fowls produce uni
form products which bring higher
prices.
One injection of chicken-pox vac
cine generally keeps the fowl immune
for year.
Where many fowls are kept for any
considerable length of time in small
yard the ground is likely to become
foul.
Hawks may be caught In small steel
traps set on top of the tallest fence
posts or on short poles near the brood
er house.
Get rid of mites by rubbing on the
roosts and in the nest boxes the re.6-
due found in the kettle after making
homemade soap
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24

egg, or to hatch one that is infertile.
To Produce Infertie Eggs.
AS soon as the Matching season Is
over, or enough eggs for Matching pur-
poses have been laid, the rooster
should be penned, cooked or sold
The hens not rvnnng with mails
bird will then produce infertile eggs
the kind that command the best
prices.
The fertile egg is the one from
which chick may he hatched. 1t
spoils very quickly when handled by
the ordinary farm methods, and when
marketed in the hot summer months.
Summer heat spoils a fertile egg as
quickly as a sitting hen or an incu-
bato-.
Remove the Rooster.
Occasionally hens running with
male birds will lay infertie eggs. This
is often the case with birds that do
not have green feed, that are over
fat. or that are confined in yards and
runs; but for all the flock to produce
infertile eggs for stated period, it
is necessary TO remove the rooster.
Heat is a great enemy of eggs, both
fertile and infertile. For this reason
they should be kept In a cool, dry
room or cellar until they are mar
keted-at most, not more than three
days.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
Who S Who
THERE is one thing that you pos
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

THERE is one thing that you pos
Il sess, oh Human Being-you who
read this little Talk-with which the
arbitrary selection ability Of Blue
Books, and close corporationed Club
Committees has nothing in common.
It is your personal power of Charac-
ter secrecy.
Most of the people we think we
know, we don't.
SO that our Judgment runs crisis
cross. And often our little people are
IN reality the worlds big people and
our big people are the worlds little
people.
1t is the big. silent element. which.
when fully realized inside mans
Soul, gives dignity and calm and
makes him ft and clean and great
courageous In the face of danger,
ealumny and duty.
Who's Who? why You are.
And the name of the man who cuts
your clothes as well as the name Of
the woman who washes them. may be
there. And there will he a glory
thrill for the patient and plodding, the
shutius and uncomplainers as they
see their names In simple Gothic bold.
Who's Who? YoUl Most GER
tainly YOU. who in the consciousness
live and express the best that Is in you
openly AID unafrald-and glad Of the
realization Of yOu- secret power the
el,si Ige
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
G. o. P. F0RGETS IRISH PLANK
Flight Of Irish sympathlkers Falls TO
Impress Platform Trainers.

Chicago.-The Republican platform
omitted all reference to Ireland.
Planks proposed by Irish sympath-
izers were lost before the resolutions
subcommittee and not pressed In the
full committee or convention.
The woman suffrage plank earn
estly hopes. Republican states which
have not yet ratified the suffrage
amendment will do so. 1t was a sub
stitute for clause calling upon the
governors or states not having rati-
nod to summon their legislatures In
extra session to ratify the amendment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-06-24
ErizzIed Beef.

Take very thinly cut dried beef,
cover with cold water to which a pinch
of soda has been added, and bring
gradually to the boiling point. Drain
add lump of butter and cook until
the edges of the beef curl. Serve on
slices of buttered toast with poached
eggs laid over the beef.