davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Supplement Irish Collar

The day of the Irish lace collar
alone in It's glory has passed. If,
however, you still have one and do
not wish to give II away or discard
IT. dress II up, disguise II by surround
ing II with another lighter lace or
net frilling very narrow. or some 9th
or effective method OF discriminating
Its old-fashioned quality.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
ALL STOCK LIKE SOY BEANS
Crop Takes No More Moisture When
Planted With Corn Than Do Weeds
Leaves Make Silsqe.

Soy beans take no more moisture
when planted with corn than do weeds
and the leaves make rich silage. The
labor Of caring for soy beans with corn
Is no greater than for corn alone.
Properly cured, the crop Is relIshed by
all stock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
FEEDING TROUGH FOR SWINE
Farmer Can Pour Stops Into Recepta-
Gle Without Having Pigs Climb
ing His Legs

The feeder can pour Stops into this
trough without having an earnest and
overhungry litter of pigs climbing his
boot legs and spilling the feed from
the bucket. 1t extends possibly a foot
on the outside of the pen and makes
feeding easy and simple. The two up
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
WATCH CLOSELY FOR NAILS
ing Tire to Ascertain Cause
Prevent Second Mishap.

After removing the tire because OF a
puncture, run the hand around the
shoe TO ascertain If 1t was caused by
nail. II this is not done and nail
was the cause, puncture may he
caused Immediately in the replacement
tire.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
AVOID ANY UNDERlNFLATl0N
Chief Reason Why Many Tires Do Not
Give Maximum Mileage-Regulate
Proper Pressure.

determination is the chief reason
why many tires fail to give maximum
mileage. To determine quickly what
air pressure TO carry on tires: For
three-inch tires divide the weight Of
load by 81; for four-inch tires. by 4S.
and for five-lnch, by 81. Tire mileage
will be increased greatly if the motor
list regulates air pressure properly.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
RAPE EXCELLENT FOR SWINE
Leaves Contain High Percentage Of
Protein-Little Tankage Needed
TO Balance Ration.

Leaves OF rape are high In percent
age Of protein to dry matter and pigs
fed corn or barley or rape pasture do
not need more than one-twentieth
tankage or It's equivalent IN ollmeal.
buttermIlk or skim milk to balance the
grain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
SORE SHOULDERS OF HORSES
one of Common Ailments While Ami
mails Are at Work-lIl-Fitting
Collar Is Cause.

One " the cpuim0n ailments OF
nur~eS Wien lhey are at work Is sore
snnnldrrs Snrts on the points OF the
>, ,ul,lrr~ arc nsuaIly caused by the
,q,iri, heine too Nldr or rnG long. The
r,fs y Is pm Ga a different collar
-, y =. l'..,;.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Trough for Pigs.

rights Will be needed TO bold the
trough In place. That common acct
dent of having part Of the slop spilled
by the hogs or having them thrust
head and shoulders under the stream
from the pail will be prevented by this.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
AVOID OVERHEATING ENGINE
Ingenious Automatic Safeguard Re-
Gently Devised by Car Owner
How II Works.

A car owner recently devised an in
genlous automatic safeguard against
overheating. The ground for the ig-
copper wire to the top of the rear
cylinder. Just as soon as heat enough
develops in the cylinder the solder is
melted and the engine automatically
stops.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

are lovely in them and these colors
with the introduction of lace or net
have furnished most alluring things
for summer days and nights. Wide
tuclSS. hemstitching bands In net or
lace, used as inserts, have made it pos
Sble for designers to vary them in the
matter of embellishments and frillS
have played n great part in organdy
dresses. Depending on none of these
there is an occasional frock that
achieves a success by other means
like the dress of pink organdy shown
in the picture. 1t has a moderately full
underskirt with cluster of three
tuckS above the hem and full long
tunic finished in deep scallops at the
bottom with picOt edges. The tune
and bodice are joined on the hips un-
der q corded tuck and the neck Is nm
ished with scalloped collar having
rows of small crochet buttons at the
front. There is a modest little
chemisette of tucked net and novel
girdle of silk cord with very short tas-
seled ends. The sleeves In this frock
are little longer than those made
earlier--covering the elbows. Ii one
has that rare gift-pretty elbows
they might be shortened with good Ell
feet.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Leqhorn Hats.

II ought to be picturesque sum-
mer, for 'nrge leghorn hats, flower
laden. are quite the thing for tea and
afternoon affairs.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
HIGH PRICES FOR EGGS

Here are some of the ways:
Select pure breeds thar lay
more or larger eggs. such as the
White Leghorns, Wyandottes.
Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds or OrpingtOns.
Give better care, food and
shelter. with dry. clean. vermin-
proof nests.
Confine males except in breed
ing season.
Collect eggs frequently. eSpe-
cially In hot or muggy weather.
Store eggs in dry. clean. cool
place.
Use small and dirty eggs at
home.
Market frequently. with pro-
lection at all times from heat.
Sell for cash on II basis of size
and quality, loss OFF," instead of
lease count"
Use an attractive package.
Combine shipments as mat
ter of economy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Spraying Not Satisfactory.

Spraying animals with repeIIents Is
not very satisfactory, but the numbers
Of stable flies can be kept down by
caring properly for stable refuse and
by stacking or otherwise dlsposing of
straw. The United States department
of agriculture, Washington, d. c.. has
prepared a bulletin THE Stable Fly"
which will be sent on request. 1t
gives complete instructions for the
control or prevention Of this pest
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15
Adult Female Stable Fly, Showing
Body Enlarged With Blood.

soon after thrashing the flies breed in
the decaying straw. and It Is this set
OF conditions which produces the Sc
we're outbreaks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

In case Of blowout, examine the
tube you are going to use very care
fully.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

Ball bearings must not be adjuste
so that they are too tight or crampet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-07-15

Don't start a race with friend on
a public highway.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
ENGLISH Is ADVOCATED
AS UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
Peace Society Finds Men of Learn
ing Believe Its General
Adoption Desirable.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE committee of
the Northern Peace Society recently
asked the opinion of a number of men
of learning in various countries, says
the Morning Post Copenhagen cores
Dondcnt, as to what language was
most suitable for adoption as uni
Versal language for correspondence
and conversation-side by side, of
course, with the languages of the diff
erent countries.
Nineteen answers have so far been
received, and twelve votes have been
given for Englisb, two for French,
one for German, one for Esperanto
and three for lido.
Among eminent Swedes who voted
for English are Archbishop Soderblom
and DR.. Nils Flensburg, professor of
sanscrit and comparative philology at
Lund University.
is spoken by both the English and the
American nations, which after the En-
tente victory will play an even more
leading part than before; IT is also
the most generally used language in
trade and commerce, and is the most
widely spread in all parts OF the world.
The teaching of the language should
not only serve a general practical end,
but also lead to closer acquaintance
with a literature (which, perhaps,
among all the literature of Europe is
the finest and of the greatest educa-
tional value"
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
sl25,oOQ SOUGHT
1 BY LOCAL y.M.c.A.
Drive This Month to Obtain
Funds for Housing and
Educational Work.

The Washington Young Mems
Christian Association will conduct a
campaign, from January TO. Feb
ruary 2, to raise fund OF $12o,0oo
To meet the constantly increasing de-
mands for housing and educational
facilities for young men coming to
this city.
These demands for better living
and learning conditions at a~reason-
able cost are greater now than at
any period during the war, state
ment issued by the Y. M. c. A. to-
day declared.
with the signing OF the armistice
and the consequent rehabilitation OF
the troops from overseas and those
in camps In the United States, the
youth OF the country has awakened
10 the realization that an education
is absolutely indispensable to a busi-
mesa or professional career" the
abatement says.
The result, II is stated, has been
that the local Y, NJ. C. A. has been
swamped with applicants for rooms
and for enrolment in educational
classes.
"It will be the frst time In ten
years that the Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city has requested money for ex-
pansion purposes and the directors
feel fortunate In having a plant that
Will permit OF the alterations that
have been planned" 1t is announced.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MEYER NORDLINCER DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Retired Merchant Succumbs to q
Stroke of Apoplexy-Survived
by Family.

Meyer Nordlinger, well-known
Washington MERCHANT. died last night
after an illness of several years, at
his home, 314O Q street northwest.
Mr.. Nordlinger, who was forty-seven
years old, suffered a stroke Of apo
plexy a week ago, from which he
failed to rally.
Mr.. Nordlingers had been in the
clothing business here for many
years, and had also been in the life
insurance business for time. Be-
cause of i'll health he was compelled
to retire from business life about
four years ago.
He was a native of the District,
where he was born and raised. He
attended the local public schools and
high schools.
Mr.. Nordlinger is survived by his
widow and three children. Funeral
services will be held at his home at
1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
POKER PLAYING DIVINE
PREFERS MINING CAMP
The Rev. II. A. Basham Finds Life
More Congenial There Than
in City Pulpit.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 11.-Here's a
preacher who not only knows every
card in the deck, but who can play
and does play. poker.
His name is the Rev. r. Arthur
Basham, Presbyterian clergyman.
Leaving the city, he has become
parson to miners in copper camps at
toba. He would rather live the rough
and ready life of this Canadian min
ing camp than hold down $4,000
pastorate in one of the big Eastern
cities of the United States.
I'D rather be Santa Claus to a
bunch of miners than a minister 20
all the elders in Christendom," said
Basham.
II have played cards with the min
ers and l am willing to match the
miners bible-a deck of cards
against the Bible 1 teach, any day. ,
81 was tried for heresy once for
playing whist in the home of one OF
the elders of my church. While
spades are trumps as a rule among
these miners, l believe that / can tell
them something about Christ, who is
the ace of hearts. and am confident
that He will take some tricks.
"No doubt they will have a pair of
dueces when they get u.s." said Ba-
sham. explaining that his wife, for
mer Columbus girl. expects to go with
him to the Canadian mining camp.
Basham was pastor for a while at
Buffalo, where he rented a theato.'
every Sunday where he preached. in
stead of in his church, to packed
houses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
SIR THOMAS DISCOVERS
new. YORK STILL MOIST
Famous English Yachtsman Believes
Prohibition Here Not
Real Burden.

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Amusing stories
of "dry" America were told by Sir
Thomas Upton when he landed at
Southampton on his return from New
York. He said
"You meet a man and he says: 'Of
course. you cannot get a drink for
love or money. but I have a bottle or
two of whiskey II you want one
"You run across q policeman, and
he says: OF course, it Is strictly
against the law, but If you go to the
chemist across the way he will give
you a prescription that is worth
drinking
"The boots at your hotel says: 'of
course, you must not have a drink in
this place. but If you really want one
have a bottle in my hip pocket
"You hire a taxi and the driver
says: Forgive me for suggesting It,
but IL you want a drink I can drive
you to the place where they have the
real goods
"That is dry America today. II
Shamrock w wins the cup there will
certainly be enough whiskey in New
York to toast her success.
"I am more hopeful about lifting
the cup than ever before" continued
Sir Thomas. '.:The races will take
place in June and July. The course
has yet to be settled. Either Vanity
or Resolute will be selected to de-
fend the cup.
"The skipper OF Shamrock will be
Capt. w! =. Burton, OF Ipswich, and
the crew will be chosen from men
at Brightlingsea and Southampton
They will go to America, and In
March / shall take across the %
metre Shamrock to sail 'trials with
the challenger"
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
JUDGE LANDIS SERVES
AS COURT NTERLOCUTOR

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.--Private Banker
Randall w. Hunter, a negro, played
end man to Federal Judge Lands
Nnterlocutor) during hearing OF a
voluntary bankrupt suit before the
judge.
Randall testified that in 1915 he
came to Chicago from Alabam' and
started three banks on S1,100-the
banks deposits are now in, excess OF
$4,000.
Church connections7" asked Judge
Lands.
sure. In the morning I go to tho
Methodist church and at night I go to
the Baptist church"
quite religious" commented the
Judge.
"well, you see Judge. I'm a Meth
odist in business but I'm a Baptist in
holy affairs"
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
STOCK Of WARDMAN.
PARK HOTEL ISSUED
New Corporation Acquires Real
Estate, Good Will and Equip
ment In Big Deal.

The largest OF the new years
financial transactions Is the issue OF
the stock OF the new wardman Park
Hotel. The new corporation has ae-
quired from Harry Wardman, the
builder and owner. all OF the real
estate. good will, furnishings, and
equipment OF the Wardman Park
Hotel. on Woodley road and Connecti-
cut avenue.
The new hotel Is undoubtedly the
largest building ever constructed In
Washington by private enterprise.
Constructed under the handicap OF
wartime restrictions on both the
labor and material markets, the COM
pletion OF this huge building Is a
fitting monument TO the energy and
resourcefulness OF Harry Wardman
and his organization.
The Wardman organization has
done much for Washington by provid-
ing II with housing accommodations
for possibly a tenth OF its population.
Mr.. Wardman has accomplished the
construction of 5000 homes and
nearly 800 apartment buildings, Of
nee buildings, etc, involving the in
yestment OF many millions OF dollars.
The new hotel company has issued
81 .00O,00 OF It's Z per cent preferred
stock and $1,730. 500 OF its common
stock. Only a limited amount OF the
preferred stock Is offered to the pub
lie for subscription and IL will no
doubt find a ready market.
Wardman Park Hotel contains ]. 100
rooms, 700 baths. a 4OO-foot prom
enade lobby. guest restaurant, laun-
dry, ice manufacturing plant. grocery
store, meat shop. drug store, hair
dressing establishment, barbershop.
Turkish baths. and, in fact. almost
every other convenience for its guests
that could be found in a metropolitan
center.
The management and operation
of the hotel are under the super
vision of Mr.. Wardman, who is as
sisted by the active organization
which originated and so successfully
carried out the Wardman enterprises.
Mr.. Wardman himself Is the largest
holder of the common stock, the con-
troll of which Is owned by the Of
ficers and directors.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MRS. A. N. HALL.

Word was received here last night
of the death, at Meriden, Conn, Mon
day, of Mrs. Amorette Morse Hall.
widow of John Miitvn> HALL. Mrs. Hall
was stricken with pneuhaonia a short
time ago. and was taken to a Meriden
hospital last week.
Mrs. Hall is survived by a son, Wal
ter A. Hall, of Swampscott, Mass, and
two daughters, Miss Elena Hall,
1121h Twelfth street northwest, this
city, and Mrs. Caroline Hall Rich
mond, Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
600 CANADIAN WAR
BABIES in ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 11.--A survey shows
that there are some 800 war babies In
England for which Canadian soldiers
are held responsible. Some cases are
being dealt with by arranging for
the marriage OF the soldier and the
mother. or by helping the mother to
get work. As many as possible OF
the children will he sent to Canada,
according to II. II. Barron. In order
that they may growup with the real
Canadian minds and outlook and be-
come good citizens"
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
DEATHS.

Bmii Molkow, SO yrs. Geo. Wash. u Hos.
Emily F. Prince, s2 yrs, 742 N. j. ave. NV.
Rcbecca Pyles, SO yrs, 23 Quincy pl. ne.
Edward johnson, 40 yrs, 333 Mo. ave. NV.
Edward Thaller, 10 yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
Helen L. Dorsey, 81 yrs, 551 18th st. Sc.
Infant of Thomas and Bessie John, hour.
Providence Hospital
Katie johnson, 80 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Mary Il. Jones, 30 yrs, 326 Y ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
BIRTHS
SONS.

Clarence Il. and Annette L. Eeefe.
Georges and Valencino Karpeff.
Thomas ID. and Bessie John.
Aaron w. and Roxano II. Harrison.
George A. and Margaret l.. Grimsiey.
Charles B. and Katie Emmons.
Claude w. and Dorothy Dudley.
Lloyd II. and Marjorie Abbott.
Earl w. and Irene Watkins.
Alonzo +. and Mamie B. Foster.
John s. and Mary l.. Bowling.
DAUGHTERS.
Albert c. and Lillian l.. Thompson.
Eppa C. and Margaret NJ. Royston.
Carl A. and Florence Eastman.
William and Elenora Wyatt.
James ]. and Mary E. Washington.
James Il. and Marie Shorter.
Fred and Christine Purdy.
Charles and Addie Harrison.
Robert and Lavinia Broughton.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
PLANTS SUGAR CANE
TO BEAT THE HIGH PRICES

INDIANA. Pa, Jan. 11-Fearing that
the price of sugar might go so high
that he could not afford to buy 1t,
M. ID. Crawford. of this county. plant
ed half an acre of sugar cane last
summer and the crop has produced
sixty gallons of syrup. Crawford
believes that sugar cane planted in
this section and given proper atten-
$3.50 an acre
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
DEATHS.

YYLES-On Friday, January o. 1920, at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Rather
Inc Brooks, % Quincy street northeast,
Mrs. REBECCA PYLES
Funeral from the residence of her
brother, John wignsil. 1895 Newton
street northeast (Brookland), Z Monday,
January IL at IL o'clock noon, thence to
the Church of the Epiphany, q street.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northwest Interment at Sur
rattsville Episcopal Cemetery. Relatives
end friends are invited 10 attend. II.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11

AWashington enterprise with firmly established business
cessuy operating controlled and managed by local organization
which has already accomplished the construction of than 600
individual well ESQ apartment buildings office buildings
and business the City of Washington housing nearly tenth
of population and involving the investment over $4OOOan
organization which bears unqlesoned record OF ~
the many who have invested its enterprises
The Warman Park Hotel undoubtedly the largest building
strcted Washington by private enterprise contains than LOO
and 700 baths 4oot promenade lobby operates for the
of its guests restaurant the highest type be found
any of the worlds famous hosees store and meat shop
modern and complete laundry supplying the requirements of the hotel
and its guests emanufactng plant drug store barber shop
ha-essng establishment Turkish baths for ladies and gentlemen
The corporation operates 3so proo garage with
capacity 400 the largest in Washington
Earnings
Notwithstanding enormous proportions of the Hotel mpos
sbe supply demand for accommodations The several depart
ments have shown consistent earnings from the first
Management
The earnings of the copoaon after paying all interest
charges and operating expenses estimated be several times the
required pay the dividend the outstanding issue of
fened stock
The management operation establishment
direct personal supervision of Harry Warnan assisted by expert
organization composed whose knowledge and experience the
operation enterprise this kind its continued The
Officers and Directors charge have been carefully selected from the
active organization which originated and successfully built the
Wardnan business
Financial Plan
The Corporation has acquired by the issue of less than
its capital stock all the real estate buildings and personal property and
good will The Wardman Park Hotel going concern Only
one half of the authorized preferred been issued and only
part this offered for subscription. The unssued stock
ing the treasury of the Corporation than So 100000 while
the entire existing Indebtedness is only $2,2692O0.
The Officers and Directors follows
] ::;; g: ::: . Treasure. &C. c.. &C: C..
Subscriptions Received . of
HARRY WARDMAN
Wardman Building, 1890 Street N w. Washington, D. c.
of issue been Dlr rho
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
IN MEMORIAM

Of n devoted wife and mother, Mrs.
IRENE LANoIR. who departed this life
Farewell. dearest. thou hast left u.s.
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But tits God who hath bereft us;
sER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SONS.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Births, Marrtages,
Deaths

Notices Nay Be Phoned Until
2 p. NJ, Main $500, Branch 9.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
Unsupported Under the Laws Of the State Of Vhsnia)
Is Offered to the Public at Par, 500 Per Share
Issued Stock
$1,000, 900 Preferred
$1,000 Common
Authorized Capital
$1,000, 900

Cumulative dividends of IT, payable semi annually, O
first day of January and July of each year.
Redeemable at the option of the corporation in whole
part at $105 per share and accrued dividends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-18
RECEIVES
VETERANS IN PERSON
Shakes Hand Of Each Visitor at
White House To-
day.

For the first time in more than a
year President Wilson today received
a visiting delegation in person, greet
ing a committee of seven that called
to extend the good wishes of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. now holding
their national encampment in this
city. During the last twelve months
only those whose mission was one of
strictly government business have
seen the chief executive, and their
number has been limited.
The veterans who +, called on the
President shortly before noon today
were headed by Capt. Robert G.
WOodside. new commander-in-ch chief
of the veterans organization: Col F.
Warner A. Karling, retiring COM
mander-in-chief; Lieut.. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles. Brig: Gen. Horatio Gibson.
Capt. H. n. N. Richards. Lieut. Sidney
Gumpertz and Lieut.. Francis B. Wood.
Commander Woodside greeted the
President as the commander-in-chief
Of the military and naval forces of
the United States and said that the
committee was present in response to
the unanimous action of the encamp-
ment of men who had served their
country in foreign countries The
President replied by expressing his
regret that he had not been able to
accept the invitation to address the
encampment in person, but said he
had taken keen interest in the or
ganization.
He shook hands with each member
OF the committee and expressed his
pleasure at their visit.