davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Every mother has dreams for her And whether it be the mother o prize-hghter or the statesman, s equally proud when II E wins. She of HER struggle from the very sta nourish the tiny babe into rugged hood-then 10 build up his health, b and brain to fight the battles of } manhood. She did HER best to him what health and strength mea Hhe race for success. and the boy was able to hold fast to her teachir today in a position of power.
 Ru; there are thousands whose love for their mother IS rust as dcep-ihousauds who wear the white oarnatiou on Mothers Day thousands who never fail 10 write home YET they would hcsia,e to answer the question. ''Eiave You. Made Your Mothers Dreams Come True s"-simply because in the mad rush for the Success which they knew would make HER proud. they have slipped up or one point. They have neglected her oft repeated words: Look 10 Your Health First. My Boy" In pushing their mental energies to the limit without the physical strength to back them up. they have allowed worry work and i!-healih to sap fhe iron from their blood and leave them weak. nervous and rundown. These men are as anxious 10 get ahead as anyone else but they do rot realize that iron is abso- Nutely essential to the greatest development pf phyncai ana mental power. Nut n the wear and tear of modern day life when their forces are constantly drawn upon, they are without the sustaining strength produced by the nourishing foods and out door sports of boyhood days that kept up the supply of iron in their blood Unless they suppiy this iron deficiency now. they cannot hope to have the rich. red blood that sends fires of energy through body and brain and makes men get ahead. Yet. to take the wrong form of iron may prove worse than useless and therefore physicians below ex- plain why they prescribe only organic. iron -Nuxated Iron-for red blood. strength and
 "It is the men of blood and iron who will forge ahead in the business and political life of the. country today" says Dr. T.. Aiphonsus Wallace. physician of many years experience and formerly of the British Naval Medical Service. "Without iron there can be no strong. red.blooded meE, and uHless this stre1gth-givinR iron iS ob- tsiHed from the foods we, eat. !; must be and assinilsted. For this purpose I always recommend orsanic iron-Nuxated Iron which by enriehing the blood and creating new blood cells, strengthens the nerves. rehuilds the weakened tissues and helps to instill renewed energy into the whole system whether a person is young or old In my opinion, Nuxsted Iron Is the most valuable toni, strength and bloodbuilder any phYsician can prescribe"
 Jr Jobu !. Van Horne, formerly Medical Inspector and Clinical Physician on the Beard of Health of New York City, says. "To help build strcnger. healthier men and women. better able physically to meet the problems of everyday life, l believe that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
MAY DAY
 PLOT FAILURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)


 More than 1000 persons were ar rested and the number is growing, but many were quickly released.
 The coolness and bravery of high school and technical students who vol unteered to run motor omnibuseS oC- casioned much applause, but their ef- forts in breaking up the transportation strike were the primary cause of the most of the disturbances. In the Place de la Republique. they at times drove through hostile crowds who showered them with stones and broke the windows of the buses, but they continued the service which was or ganized at the instance of the govern ment
 Deputies Fight Police.
 Two members of the chamber of deputies, M. Valiant Couturier, whose prosecution is sought by the govern ment for alleged indictment of the mil itary to disobedience, and Alexander F. Blanc, wearing Geputys cri-color sash and flaming red tie. were wounded in collision with the police in the Place de la Republique. They addressed a crowd which was shout ing: Glass of 1918" in connection
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

you have gained. Nuxatrd iron will inerease the strength. power and eEdprauce' et del- cate, nervous. rr1-dovn people n two weeks time in r--ny ia5tanees.
 Manufactuters kese' Nuvx;ed iron. waNh i nrescrIbed and rtCUtsruPrnei bv UhysIrlens and which 10 now being used hy three miiboa people annually. IS pot secret remedy but one which B wcil known ;O druGgis everywhere Uu- like the older inorraulc igna ptoducts u ls easily asstrilated and cccs not rtufe tho teeth. make them blacs nor cpect the siemach The manu- iacturefs rarantcs successful and entirrly satis- factory results 10 evvcr nprehaser or thev will refund your mcnsy It . 1spenssd p pls cit2 by sil'gsod drusgtsts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Hoover Is Cheered
 As Next President

(coNrINulsD FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Have You Made Your Mothers Dreams
 Come True? Are You the Strong, Success
 f11l Kropa Man She Exnected You To Be2

or are Worry Work and llI.Health Sappins the Iron Your Blood and Robbing You of the Prizes that Co With Health and Success? Physician Explains Why So Many Men of To-day Need the Help of NUXATED IRON TO BUILD RED BLOOD That Gives Courage and Power To Go ln
 and Win
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-04
MlNoT and VICINITY

julius Erickson of Sawyer, owner of
the pool hall and barber shop In that en-
terprising town, was In Minot on BUSH
ness Monday.
city were closed Monday. celebrated as
| the 188th anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Walker are ex-
erai weeks on their honeymoon in east
ern points and In Cuba.
James r. Eide, prominent Des Laos
farmer, was in the city Saturday. He Is
feeding so head of cattle and figures the
value of the feed about $40 a day.
VIM. Ehr, secretary Of the Ward C0un-
ty Pure Breeders Association, will attend
the stock show and sale at Williston
March and on the last two days of
the WillistOn Auto Show.
Mrs. Arthur Wetmore, formerly of
Surrey but now residing in the city, I'M
derwent a serious operation for Appendix
citis today. At last reports the patient
was recovering nicely and the operation
promises to be successful
A handsome little baby daughter ar
rived at the home of MIR. and Mrs. w.
n. Sinclair Sunday morning. Little Miss
Sinclair and the mother are doing nice
ly and Sinclair wears one OF those
smiles which are guaranteed to remain
for life.
w. e; Gross. the Burlington banker,
Friday from az extended visit
Gross says the weather has been very
disagreeable in Wisconsin this winter
and there has been much suffering from
the cold.
ball Friday night IS to %. The visitors
have one Of the strongest teams in the
state outside Of Minot and this places
der and was replaced by Leighton.
Mrs. VIM. Darby is reported quite
i'll from heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Wilson are
visiting friends in Des Moines, Iowa.
Cap Saunders returned Tuesday
from business trip to the Twin Cit
les.
T. L. Simmons and Jack O'Leary
of Foxholm are transacting business
in the city today.
Mr.. George Allen of Pleasant Lake,
N. D., was visitor at the homes Of
E. M. Eisele and JUS. Hackett this
week. This is the first meeting be-
tween Mr.. Hackett and Mr.. Allen in
twenty-three years, and the visit was
a most enjoyable one.
Clarence Scott of Kenmare who was
arrested Tuesday on complaint Of
Sheriff John Bangs of Manning, N.
D., charged with grand larceny, was
released today when Sheriff Scofield
received "a telegram stating that the
complaint had been withdrawn.
Our old friend, John A. Botz, ST., is
reported quite i'll at his home in this
city. Mr.. Botz is SO years of age and
has always been hale and hearty.
Henry Schmidt, j. M. Thornton, E.
Galehouse, Fred White, Fred Feldner,
and Steve Terhorst of Donnybrook,
were in the city Tuesday appearing
before the Board of County Commits
sioners in the interest of the Seed and
Feed petitions which were up for con-
sideration that day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-03-04
Ut DID MORE THAN
l ASKED HE STATES
st. Paul Man Surprised at Benefits
Received From Taking
Tanlac

80 s
81 wasn't looking so much for gain
in weight as for relief from my trou-
bles, but l have gotten both and you
may know by that what l think of
Tanlac," said w. H. Hardness, well
known resident of 1772 Wordsworth
Avenue, st. Paul, Mimi, in CONVEX
sation with friends recently.
For the past year, that is until I
got Tanlac," explained Mr.. Hardness,
II have certainly been in miserable
health and it just seemed like near
ly everything was getting the matter
with me. My kidneys bothered me
constantly and my back hurt so bad
could hardly .stoop over and straigh-
ten up. Why, sometimes this pain
was so sharp that it almost took my
breath away. My appetite went back
on me and my stomach got in such
bad shape that what little I did eat
would sour, causing gas, heartburn
and almost Undesirable cramping
pains. Very often this gas would
crowd my lungs and cause my heart
to palpitate until would get SO short
of breath and weak that | felt like
l was going to faint. I was badly
constipated and had the worst kind Of
headaches every few days. also
had sharp rheumatic pains in my legs
and arms and got to where it was
just all could do to attend to my
work. My sleep was so broken that
/ would get up in the morning feeling
worse than when / went to bed at
night, and many day l felt like I
would be compelled to give up and 20
home.
81 was badly discouraged, for none
Of the medicines l tried helped me a
particle. In fact, kept getting
worse until l made up my mind, for
what the people right around me here
in St. Paul said about Tanlac, to try
that medicine and then commenced
to pick up so rapidly that it surprised
me. Why, my stomach and kidneys
never cause me the least bit of trou-
BILE any more and Haven't an ache or
a pain Of any sort. My appetite is
splendid and you may know what eat
agrees with me for have gained ten
pounds in weight. I sleep fine at night
and get up in the mornings ready,
willing and able to work. / consider
myself in a perfectly sound condition
and feeling that Tanlac has been q
blessing to me-, never miss chance
to say good word for it."
Tanlac is sold in Minot by the Tay-,
lor Drug Co.; in Kenmare by John
L. Wemark; in Ryder by Geo. C.
Couch; and in Douglas by j. ]. Dona-
hue. adv
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
Another Slap at "Mere tan"

Marriage is despern'r thing"
said John Selden way back "a the six
teenth century, and now II looks as II
we of the twentieth century were do
ing our bit to make it still more des-
perate. A begowned digntury over in
Newark has decided (and unfortunate
ly his decisions have legal weight
that the lesser portion Of the marriage
contract has no right to compensation
for work performed I'm odd jobs around
the house on his wife's property, such
as carpentering and painting the
fence. or washing the dishes, or get.
ting up to warm the baby's milk when
II begins to squall eat a. III.
These things must be done free. He
ought to be glad to do them. And II
the wife isn't able to persuade him OF
this the court will undertake TO assist
her.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN-Th Circuit
Court for the County of Gene
see-In Chancery.
Harriet B. Smeth,
Plaintiff,
August Smeth,
Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County of Genesee, in Chan
Gerry, at the City of Flint, on the 10th
day of January, 1920.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit on file that the defendant,
August Smeth, is not resident of
this State, to the knowledge of this
affiant, the said defendants residence
being unknown.
On motion of VIM. E. Barrett,
plaintiffs attorney, it is ordered that
the appearance Of the said defendant,
August Smeth, be entered herein
within three months from the date of
this order; and in case Of his appear
ance he cause his answer to the bill
of complaint to be filed, and a copy
thereof to be served on the plaintiffs
attorney within fifteen days after
service on him of copy Of said bill
and notice of this order and in de-
fault thereof said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
And it is further ordered that with
in twenty days the plaintiff cause a
notice of this order to be published
in The Clio Messenger, a newspaper
printed, published and circulating in
said County and that said publication
be continued therein once in each
week for six weeks in succession, or
that he cause a copy Of this order to
be personally served on the said de-
PENDANT at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for his APP
pearance.
Edward d. Black,
Circuit Judge, Genesee County,
Mich.
VIM. f. Barrett, &
Plaintiffs Attorney. z
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
WOMEN TAKING TO MoNoCLE
Single Eyeglass Rapidly Becoming
Popular Among the Smart Set in
English Society.

Two fashionably dressed women
were seen in Regent street the other
day, each wearing a monocle screwed
into the right eye. According TO Il
member of well-known firm Of OPP
ticians the wearing Of the single eye
glass is becoming popular among wom-
en- In society.
ave have had several orders for
monocles from women recently" he
said. "In every case there was genu-
Inc trouble with one eye only. Rather
than wear pince-nez fitted with one
plain glass for the good eye. they pre-
ferred monocles as being the least dis
figurement. They ali chose those fit
ted with gold rims as being the most
comfortable and the easiest to keep
in the eye. They take cords also. for
1t requires the confidence born Of long
experience to wear monocle without
a guard.
"After all. why should the monocle
be masculine glass only? 1t is Il
mistake for some people to regard II
as only a facial decoration for dudes
and politicians. Where only one eye
Is defective q superfuous glass Is a
nuisance.
The monocle lends distinction to the
right kind Of face. 1t best suits peo-
pie with sharpcut features. 1t is about
time that the monOcle came into its
own."-LOndon Globe.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

VI hnC Io6Nokouot Sat't-
paign Committee OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association.
.uties which beset the lives of girls
md women everywhere. In meeting
he postwar needs OF women the
Young Women's Christian Association
stands as an instrument of service,
tested and proven by war, and organ
lied to meet the manifold problems of
peace.
Because Of Its fifty odd years Of ex-
perience In meeting fundamental prob
lens affecting girls, the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association is an organi-
zation particularly fitted to exert
stabilizing influence upon the troubled
times through a consistent program OF
service for girls and women.
american women are asking how
they may share In the worlds recon-
struction. They can do SO by enlisting
the support Of their communities for
this World Service Program. which will
insure to the world healthier and bet
ter womanhood.
"This campaign Of the Y. w. @. A.
to tell the people OF the United States
about It's work and to raise $3,000,000
with which to carry on Y. w. G. A.
work during 1920 in the United States.
Europe, China, Japan, India, South
America, Egypt, Siberia and Mexico
will close the week Of February % to
20, which Will be known as Y. w. Q. A
Week.
"The Federal Council OF Churches
will probably set one Sunday as a time
for ministers throughout the country TO
address their congregations on general
conditions affecting women and the
Young Women's Christian Association
as an instrument Of service.
"The immediate task Is to bring to
the people Of the United States a
knowledge Of conditions affecting the
lives of women in all parts of the
world. We can no longer ignore the
character, the manner of life and the
ideals OF other peoples, whether we
want TO or not A special call Is now
coming to the Association from China,
Japan, India and South America,
where work was held back during tho
war because OF the necessity for spe-
cial activity In France and the United
States.
"The World Service Program calls
for $4,5O0,O0O or this amount $780,
900 has already been secured"
The educational campaign commit
tee includes among its members Mrs.
Robert f. Speer, president Of the Ma
tional Board OF the Y. w. G. A.; Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson. Mrs. william Van
v. Hayes, Mrs. Robert L. Dickinson,
Mrs. william Adams Brown, Mrs. Van
Sanford Merle-Smith, Mrs. Lewis FL.
Lapham. Miss Ellen Hale Stevenson,
Mrs Frederic B. Pratt and Mrs. Her.
bert Lee Pratt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

FOR SALE-Five yearling steers.
May be seen Saturday, afternoons
and Sundays on the John Nc
Grady farm on the County Line,
3 miles north and y mile west of
Clio. Sam Gabor. 2
FOR SALE-Thirty pens standard
bred S. c. White Leghorns, win
ming, laying and paying birds, at
$4,000 per pen. Extra year old
hens and laying pullets, at $500
each. This enables you to get
that start in pure-bred Leghorns,
of high egg strain, and produce
your own Matching eggs, at the
lowest price possible. Mrs. Kent
McLain, E. Vienna St., Clio. If.
FOR SALE-125 acre farm. Clay
loan, go acres under cultivation,
80 acres fiat pasture land, with
creek of spring water Ideal
dairy farm. Fine buildings; 4Ox8O
basement barn, silo, sheds and
other buildings. Double house,
with full basement. Cement road,
Half mile from Clio and quarter
mile from creamery and trolley
hres. Owner retiring. $125yCG
per acre, five thousand down. s..
G. Stapleton, Clio, Mich, Box 244.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
DRAW MILLIONS FROM LAND
Immense Wealth Accruing to Fortu.
nate Property Owners In the City
Of London, England.

The most elaborate and the largest
map In the world Is the valuation"
map of the city of London, which was
some twenty years In the making, and
which is more than thirty feet wide
and twenty feet from top to bottom.
The map is OF the metropolitan dis
trict of London, embracing an area OF
10 square miles, and every house,
shop and piece Of property in that
area is shown. Nearly 10000 separate
estates are listed.
Some curious and interesting facts
about London landlords are shown by
the great map. The wealthiest estate
is that of the duke of Westminster,
400 acres, with rent roll of $15, 1000
600 per year. This is not by any means
though its location makes ii the most
valuable In South London is one es-
tate which covers four square miles.
and there are several exceeding two
square miles. Lord Howard de Wal
den's estate brings In rents to the
amount Of $10,000000 per annIm, and
the go acres belonging to the duke Of
Bedford rent for $l0,50O,00O per year.
Lord Northampton, the du';e of Nor
folk; Lord Portman and Ear! cadogan
each own around 200 acres of city
property, and their rents run from
about $5.OO0.OOO to $s,OOO,OO0 per year
each. Not bad idea to let u city like
London grow up around ones farm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
INCREASING WHEAT YIELDS
What the Ohio Experiment Station
Has Learned.

Wheat yields are distressingly low
In the United States-lower than in
any of the other big wheat-producing
countries except Russia and India.
This fact did not attract much atten-
ton until we began to need wheat
very badly and until the price Of
wheat went to $500 or more per
bushel. Farmers then began to ask,
How can we grow more per acre?"
The answer lies In reversing the
condition which brought about the low
yields. Fertility must be restored.
The Ohio experiment station has
worked on this problem of increasing
wheat yields for many years. and they
have found that by the use OF COM
mercial fertilizer they can bring the
yield up to respectable proportions
where 1t will pay a profit. The aver
age yield of unfertilized plots on land
which is typical of much of this coun-
try was 1917 bushels per acre. A profit
Is hardly possible with yield like
that, even when the price of wheat is
where 1t Is today. When fertilizer was
used to return the soil to something
like Its native fertility, the average of
all yields was easily brought up to "a
bushels per acre. In many cases the
yield was more than that, but the aver
age Of all was "a bushels.
When we remember that no more
time is consumed in blowing and fit
ting the land and but little more for
harvesting the 24-bushel yield as com
pared with the 10-bushel yield, we can
see how the profit mounts up as soon
as we begin to grow better wheat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05


The wheat may have been sown late or
grown poorly in the fall, so that there
is but a scant covering for the ground.
Frost gets in and out comes the plant.
roots and all. The wheat which
makes poor top growth also makes a
poor root growth, generally for the
same reason-the soil is poor. A good
root growth is as vital to the life of
the plant over winter as Is good top
growth. 1t serves as an anchor.
II the wheat is sown late and Is not
well and properly fed 1t grows slowly
and winter catches it unprotected
The plant shown was drawn from a
sample dug. washed and pictured on
the same day as the one shown below.
Incidentally the wheat plants were
both sown on the same day. The diff
ference is that the small and weak
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

WANTED-To buy, a good sound
Work Team. Walter Jones, Clio
FOR SALE-Cow, fresh Feb. IS
Inquire of Alfred Peters, " mile
North of Clio.
FOR SERVICE-Registered Duroc-
Jersey sire. Fee, $500, cash pay
ment. Apply at farm of H. d.
Gage, Farrandville. If
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock
\ BOOSTERS, Seed Barley and Early
Rose Potatoes. Z. T. Woolfitt,
Clio. Tinker phone. "Nt
FOR SALE-Twenty Rhode Island
Red hens, coming two this spring,
also few fine cockerels. In
quire of H. l.. Benjamin, Mill St.,
Clio. 9
WANTED-Plain Sewing and Gro
cheting at home, " block west
from the Detroit Creamery, in the
old Richards property. Mrs. j.
G.. Mowery, Clio.
FARM FOR SALE-65 acres, all i'm
proved. Two miles from Birch
Run elevator. Bordering on the
Dixie Highway. Inquire Of VIM.
p. McGregor, Birch Run. If.
FOUND-Pair of Outing Flannel
Blankets on the streets of Clio.
Owner can recover same at home
of A. A. Haven by proving prop
erty and paying for this ad.
FARM FOR SALE-The J. w. Lead
ley farm, miles southwest of
Clio. Eighty acres Of No. land
and good buildings. Inquire of
David Eaton. Valley phone. If.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Cen
esee.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City of
Flint, in said County, on the 10th day
January, A. ID. 1920.
Present, Hon. John c. Graves,
Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
Cordelia Utley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the presentation of claims
against said estate be limited and that
time and place be appointed to re-
ceive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands against said deceased
by and before said Court.
1t is Ordered, That four months
from this date be allowed for cred
itors to present claims against said
estate,
It is Further Ordered, That the
21st day of May, 1920, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be and is hereby appointed
for the examination and adjustment
of all claims and demands against
said deceased.
John C. Graves,
A true copy. Judge Of Probate.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Probate W 2
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
HOOVER EXPECTS BIG EX
PORTS OF AMERICAN
GRAIN
Europe Needs Huge Shipments.

After surveying Europe's grain
needs and possible sources of supply
for 1919, Mr.. Herbert Hoover gives fig
ures which show that there will be
need for every bushel America can
spare.
Europe will have to import some
850.OOO.000 bushels of wheat and rye
from the 1919 crop. and Mr.. Hoover
counts on approximately 450,000,O0O
bushels Of this from the United States.
When we recall that we exported only
270.000,0OO bushels from our 1913 crop
it becomes evident at once that even
with bumper crop this year every
extra bushel will find a ready market
across the water. This, of course,
means continued good prices.