davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

L ARLIER than the first robins come
~ harbingers Of spring In the shops.
They are those cotton materials, as
well known and as welcome as the
red-breast, and distributed over the
length and breadth OF the land. Janu-
AIRY finds our old friends among fabrics
-ginghams. chambray. percale, dim
ity, wolfe, cbnllie and the llke-flaupt-
ing their springtime colors and invit-
ing the fOresighted mothers TO make
selections and begin the children's sew
ing. One can almost forget the winter
by working on garments and with MAJ
terials that constantly suggest sum-
mer time and getting this work cut
40 the way. in a leisurely fashion be-
fore the more important matter OF
dress for the grown-up members OF
the family comes up for consideration
At the time that he shops make n
display of new WASH dresses, fashion
publications, and also the shops, pro-
vide examples of new frocks for little
folks. Those OH display show simple
and practical dresses that have the
charm OF neatness for one thing and
Ingenious design for another. Spring
colors, too, are pleasing and beautiful
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
WHOLESOME FOOD FOR CHILD
Liking for Large Range Of Foods is
Desirable for Diet and Best
Table Manners.

A meal In which all the important
kinds OF food are represented tends to
keep the child In good condition and
to give him good habits of eating,
food specialists OF the United States
Department of Agriculture say. The
liking for a large range of foods Is
desirable from the standpoint of diet
and also of manners, for it helps to
prevent a person from becoming dis
agreeable table companion-one who
Is "fussy" about his food Meals that
are planned carefully help also to
give the child some little idea of
what those who know most about
foods have in mind when they speak
of "balanced''-or, better, rightly
chosen"-ration. With children It Is
far more important to suggest the
value of such a ration by the charac-
ter of the meals given to them than
TO try to tell them what IL is or to
what extent II has been worked out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
USEFUL RECIPES
FOR HOUSEWIFE
How to Make All Kinds of Yeast
and Quick Breads From Va
riety of FlourS.
BREAD, ROLLS AND COOKIES
Bulletin Issued by Department OF Az
riculture Gives Formulas for Dish.
es Little Out Of Ordinary
How 10 Score Bread.

DO You know how TO make all kinds
yeast and quick breads. or are your
efforts confined 10 the making OF white
bread and baking-powder biscuits? Do
you know whether the bread you make
Is perfect Of its kind or not? Ii YOU
don't you can learn from Farmers Bull
letin 1916. Baking in the Home" re-
Gently issued by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, which gives
recipes for making all kinds of yeast
and quick breads from different kinds
Of flour. rs well ~ rolls. mullins. pas
Try. and cookies. Directions for scor-
ing bread, as il is now done NJ The
best fairs. are also included. One Of
the many excellent features Of tins
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

TINE trend of the styles In chill
u dren's headwear for several sea-
sons past has been toward the plain
est OF hats and bonnets, and Is not
changing. But these palmer styles
have not entirely crowded out gay and
picturesque little affairs I'm millinery
that crown the heads Of lucky chill
dren who are allowed several hats
each season. Cozy bonnets frame rosy
faces with the softest and fullest OF
faclngs, made OF fabrics or feathers
or anything which takes the fancy OF
designers as suited to small ladies.
They are meant to be worn on state
occasions when one must BIO quite
dressed up.
A group Of these fascinating models
for the younger generation is shown
above, all designed for midwinter
wear. with the quaint, always beauti-
full poke-bonnet shape featured among
them. At the bottom small poke Of
hatter's plush would be very prim with
its band of ribbon IL It were not for a
soft curly ostrich plume that curls at
the side. Usually bonnets Of this kind
have a coiored facing Of silk and the
plume Is In the same color. A much
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
PLANS OUTLINED FOR
CLEANING FURNITURE
Not Wise to Put Water on VAR
niShed Surfaces.
Vacuum Cleaner or Brush Is Most
Effective for Upholstery-leath-
err Coverings Last Longer
and Look Better II oiled.

The varnish on some furniture is so
nard and smooth that finger marks
and soiled places may be removed with
n cloth wrung out OF lukewarm suds
made with neutral soap and the finish
restored by rubbing with n cloth on
which a few drops of light lubricatlng
oil or furniture polish has been
sprlnkled. In many cases this is a
good method to use on the tops of
dining tables, but in general II is I'M
wise to put water on vanished, oiled,
or waxed surfaces. Painted and
enameed furniture may, of course, be
washed like any other surface so fin
ished.
For upholstery either vacuum
cleaner or brush is most effective
A soft brush is best for velvet or
velours, sitter one for tapestry and
other strong. firm materials. and q
pointed one for tufted upholstery. Ii
convenient, upholstered furniture
should be taken out of doors occa-
sionally and beaten with fiat carpet
beaten, or 1t may be cleaned indoors
by the following methods: The ar
ticle to be cleaned Is first covered with
cloth that has been dipped In water
and wrung as dry as possible, then
beaten with fiat beaten, the dust be-
ing taken up by the damp cloth.
Leather furniture coverings last
longer and look better IL rubbed oc-
casionally with castor oil or COM
mercial leather polish TO restore the
oil that gradually dries out. The liq-
uid should be well rubbed in and any
excess wiped Off the surface. other
wise this film OF oil will collect and
hold dirt, which will darken the leath-
err and soil whatever touches II.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

ly combined. in gInghams especially.
A frock of this material, suited To giils
from seven 10 fourteen, is pictured
here. 1t will be noted that II differs
very little from present styles and IL
easy to make. 1t has plated skirt
set on to plain bodice, having little
fullness at the front, which is managed
by gathering the front pieces along
the shoulder seams. The long sleeves
are finished off with bias bands OF
the Bingham, bound with tape. The
collar Is cut and bound In the same
way and smaller collar of white
goods Is worn over IL. The girdle and
n bib front are cut In one and the
girdle buttons at the back. Small,
slit pockets, set In at each side.
are bound with tape and five little
pearl buttons. set In row under each
pocket, make n prim and pretty finish.
The dress of pIaip chambray, with
boomers to match, meets the needs of
little girls of three TO six. 1t Is made
with plain skirt, gathered onto a
short yoke, and has short sleeves with
turned back cuffs. Gaylv colOred
coarse linens make very durable
dresses OF this kind.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Taken Out of himself.

"Mr. Grabcola's address on honesty
in business was one Of the most Inn
pressive talks ever heard"
ITO hear him speak you wouldn't
think he'd ever sold any bogus stock,
would your"
"No, and while he was talking he
was in such~an exalted mood don't
believe he thought he'd ever sold any
bogus stock Observation-Disclosures
Age-Herald. 4
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
DRAWING the Line.

Miss Cora was taking her first tril,
on the train.
The conductor came through and
called for the tickets. Cora readily
gave up her ticket.
A few minutes later the butcher
boy, coming through, called: "Chew-
ing gum"
Never" cried Cora bravely. you
can take my ticket, but not my chew
ing gum. The Overhere Digest min
neapolis).
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

larger poke bonnet made OF velvet Is
shown at the left of the group. 1t
has dignified sash Of MORE ribbon
and glories In large red velvet
poppy.
A rival of these bonnets appears
above1hem In an amusing miniature hat
with gay crown OF brocaded ribbon
just like grown-up mlllinery-and side
crown of velvet. The slashed, up
turned brlm is bound with faille rib
bon and there is sash with long ends
Of the same. The most pretentious OF
dressy bonnets finishes the group. a
regular poke shape with brim entire
ly covered with curied ostrich plumes.
making the softest of settings for
pretty faces and ringlets. II has ties
OF velvet ribbon with satin edge.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

mix thoroughly. Have the mixture
just soft enough to take UP by spoon
fuls and pat into fiat cakes in the hand.
Place on a grlddle or creased baking
sheet and bake for about twenty min
utes I'm hot oven.
If desired, the cornmeal may he
added to the hot pumpkin and allowed
to steam with the latter for ten min
utes before adding the other ingredi'
pnta
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

of the Bible.
Wherever Scrip
ture touches his
tory, unlike the
historians OF the
world. 1t touches
IL with a true
hand. The his
torians of the
world are natural
ly unable to look
at history from
any but preju-
diced eyes. The
very PROJECTIONS
of their national
heroes. as record
ed In their writ
ings, leave US with
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06

Finished Except for the Baking.
bulletin is that the number each recipe
will. serve Is given. This is particu-
larry useful for the inexperienced
housekeeper. Some recipes little out
of the ordinary which are to be found
in the bulletin follow:
Cornmeal and Pumpkin Dodgers.
90 to Il cakes.)
IA cupfuls cooked ! or 2 tablespoon
pumpkin. fuls sweetening.
1 teaspoonful salt. III cupfuls corn
ia b q spoonfuls meal.
shortening.
To the pumpkin, which has been
cooked very tender and mashed free
from humps, add the salt, sweetening.
melted shortening, and cOrnmeal, and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
DO Not Understand.

Men seem neither to understand
their riches nor their strength. or the
former they believe greater things
than they shouldi Of the latter. less.
Bacon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
protaotion for Buttons.

When a garment Is put through the
wringer protect the buttons by press
ing them flai inside the folded gar
uent
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Continuation.

81 want to tell you something. The
wheel spoke"
"Yes?"
"was It with the tongue of the
wagonf"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Christ--The Subject
of All Scripture
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE

TEXT Search the Scriptures
they ars-they which testify OF me.-John
b:3e.
The only absolutely true history In
all the world is found within the pages
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-01-06
Bread Griddle Cakes.
Serves Sd

Serves Sd
Ia cupfuls bread crumbs
Ia cupfuls sweet milk.
n teaspoonful salt,
l or teaspoonfuls sweetening, II desired
| tablespoonful shortening.
! egg.
"a cupful -four.
2 teaspoonfus baking powder.
Scad the milk, add the crumbs. le,
beat 10 Il paste. Add the salt, sweet
ening, melted shortening, and we'll
beaten egg. Finally. add the flour and
baking powder, which have been sifted
together Bake on a hot griddle until
nicely Drowned on both sides. lin
place of baking powder and sweet
milk alone, .one-half cupful sweet milk
may be used To mosten the crumbs
and one cupful of sour milk with one
half teaspoonful baking soda for thin
ming and leavening the mlxture)
Potato Mullins.
az u 10 mufinsD
~ cupfUls wheat -four.
=. teaspoonful salt.
3 teaspoonfuis baking powder.
| cupful rooked sweet potato Irish pota
toes may be used Instead.
| or eggs.
. tablespoonfuls shortening
Liquid sufficient To- make a rather stin
batter iabout !. cupfuO.
Boil the potatoes in the skins until
tender; drain. peel. and mash fine.
Putting the potato through ricer or
colander is better than MASKING. Sift
together the flour salt. and naking
powder. Beat the eggs until light and
add 10 the cool mashed potato. Next
add the melted shortening, then the
flour mixture. alternating with por-
lions of the liquid until batter Is
formed somewhat sitter than for ordi-
nary -four mullins. Drop by. spoonfuls
into creased muffin pans until half
filled and bake for about thirty min.
utes In a moderately hot oven.
Bread Mullins.
Q5 small muffins.)
III cupfuls dry bread crumbs.
/ cupful milk.
u teaspoonful salt.
l egg.
/ tablespoonful shortening.
/ or tablespoonfuls sweetening.
u cupful -four.
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Scald the milk, add the crumbs, al.
low to stand for 10 minutes, then mash
and beat to paste. Add the salt,
beaten egg yolk, melted shortening,
sweetening. and the flour and baking
powder slfted together. Pour into
gem pans until half-filled, then bake
for about twenty minutes In a mod.
erately hot oven.
Soy-Bean Mullins.
40 small muffins)
scant cupful soy-bean meal or -four.
! cupful wheat -four.
q teaspoonful baking powder,
2h teaspoonfuls baking powder,
2-3 cupful raisins. OF chopped dates, IL
desired.
/ or 2 tablespoonfuls sweetening.
! tablespoonful shortening (melted).
l egg.
About cup liquid.
Blend the dry materials and add the
liquid. Add the fruit, previously dust
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02


At the conclusion of the movement
the record of each city during "Per-
feet Package Month" will be tabu-
lated and published broadcast. The
leading city will be exploited, because
of its perfection in shipping meth
eds.
Considerable rivalry has been
aroused among traffic organizations
which have determined to make their
cities the leader of Perfect Pack
age Month"
November was selected for the
campaign, as the carriers are in a
position where they can give more
careful examination Of passing traf-
fic, and could in fact handle at least
% per cent more business.
Every city or town throughout the
United States and Canada that ships
by rail and water will be informed Of
these plans and be asked to aid il
carrying them out. The entire work
ing organization of all the railroads
and express companies are also to b,
enlisted in the campaign, comprising
a force of nearly 100000 men.
The railroads will push the "Pel
feet Package" movement through
single agency, the American Railwa
Association, an organization of praC
tically all railroad and steamshi
lines. Express agents everywheI
will join with the railroad people
conducting the campaign.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

school girls of Montana was announc-
ed in a letter from Miss Marguerite
Lindsey, President of the Woman's
League of the college. This will be
held at the Montana State College
November II, Is and 19 tn. An ex-
cellent program has been arranged for
the convention.
A housing committee consisting of
Mrs. Leroy Crozies, Mrs. w. H. Cline
and Mrs. ]. A. ShadOan was appointed
who will assist in securing rooming
places for the girls who attend Two
girls from the Gallatin county high
school will be selected to represent
the club at the convention.
At the conclusion of a very pleas
ing musical program, dilicious lunch
con was served by the hOstesses, Mrs
w. B. Hammer, Mrs. F. w. Ham Mrs
H. H. Trent, and Mrs Me Aakjar.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
RAILROAD STRIKE is CALLED
OFF AFTER SESSION WITH
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD

Continued from Page One.)
ecutives' action was made by Mr..
Lee. Rushing to the floor below the
hotel meeting room where dozens of
newspaper reporters were cOngregat-
ed, he smilingly shouted:
"The strike is off, boys, but I've
got one copy of the resolution, and
I'll show that to you tomorrow"
All of the union men were smiling
as they came out and many OF them
jocularly pushed and showed each
other down the stairs. To all quer-
les, most of them merely replied:
"It's all settled. See you tomOr-
row."
The code messages calling off the
strike, arranged in advance, were
to be sent out later, the heads of the
unions said. A code word was sent
to each general chairman of the
union, and he in turn forwarded the
order to each of the subordinate Of
ficials under him.
J. H. Elliott, of the rail group of
the railroad labor board, when in
formed that there would be no strike
at this time, said:
II am very much gratified at the
good judgment exhibited by the men,
To say any more would just be shoot
ing the bull"
William H. Finley, president of the
Chicago & Northwestern, at his home
at Wheaton, ILL.,, said:
81 am very glad to hear that. Il
certainly will be a relief to every.
one."
Samuel FELTON,, president of the
Chicago Great Western, said:
81 expected that. I don't care t.
; say any more tonight"
Union leaders said that the resolu
l tion adopted by the labor board an
nouncing that no further wage reduc
: tion petitions for any one group o
= employees would be considered unit
| rules and working conditions for tina
e group had been settled, was "decid
e edly instrumental" in bringing abou
!. the action calling off the walkOu-
y They declared that they believed tha
e under this resolution it would b
: months before their pay again coul
S be reduced.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
PUBLICITY MEN TO
HOLD MEETING HERE

Continued from Page One.)
and the publicity department of the
state. 1t is for the purpose of elm
mating conflicting statements, con-
fining the publicity to more conserv-
ative and saner methods than has
been followed heretofore that the
meeting will devote considerable
time. Methods of distribution of
publicity matter win also be OUT
lined to eliminate the overlapping
now in some cases so apparent.
The personnel of the committee
representing the state commercial or
ganizations comprises j. A. Harader,
chairman; Quincy Scott, of Lewis
town, and D. P. Bates, of Livingston.
Representing the railroads viii be H.
w. Byerly, Of st. Paul, for the North
ern Pacific; Charles d. Greenfield
Sr., of St Paul, for the Great Rorth-
ern, and P. ]. Peckens, of Butte, for
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
FEAST ENJOYED BY
CADETS AT Y. NJ. C. A

Continued from Page L.
icipate because of sickness. Each
gave a reason to explain why his own
team had not won first place.
Mr.. Mckee, former Boys Work Sec
retary of Pueblo Col. then gave a
splendid talk to the boys carrying a
message of inspiration upon clean
living, and playing the game of life
The boys consumed several pans of
beans and a large number of logan
berry pies togather with many hot
dog sandwiches before the meeting
adjourned. A new tournament will b'
organized next week.
A bible class of Junior boys was
organized under the leadership of Ra!
Craven, Senior high school student
The class will meet every Wednesda,
evening for a feed and to study Bib
cal athletics. At the first meeting o
the class last Friday when it was OF
ganized there were ten boys present
The Senior leaders club met for tn
third time last Thursday evening.
Meetings will be held each Thursda
throughout the winter for speci;
Bible study, first aid, hygiene, ar
for advanced work and coaching
: the gym.
The leaders take an active part
] conducting gym classes. The fol-
charter members of the leaders clI
? are Ray Craven, Robert Hunt, Her
y ert Aitken, and c. Stacey.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

cussing this country. All seemed to i
wonder what becomes of the many !
thousands of people who come here.
Every nation sends their men to
America, was the contention of these
Italians, so where did they all go
from America, and the answer Of
one was, "Why, from America they
all go to heaven"
According to Mr.. Payne, England
is especially friendly to America, and
will always be so, and he declared
the terrible consequence to the peo-
pie of the two nations if this friend
ship should not. continue. The great
generosity of the United States in
sending clothing, food and over $780,
100000 to aid in the relief of suffer
ing in the European countries as a
result of the war has filled those ma
tions with pious regard for this coun-
try.
In concluding rs remarks, Mr..
Payne said: 81 have the greatest re-
gard for the nations of Europe-Eng-
land, France, Italy, with their fine
characteristics displayed throughout
the great war. In thirty years
travel l have come to know them all
/, but I would rather be an American
citizen than to be king of the great
est nation of the mall"
Mr.. Payne spoke to the children o
the high school in the afternoon ant
2 gave an Illustrated lecture at the EN-
= ersOn auditorium in the evening.
f Roll call was responded to by men
= bers of the Rotary Club in the man
!. ner required when visiting othe
e clubs. 1t proved a source Of amuse
ment, for many of the members we1
Y not familiar with the proceeding
Il making the process a regular scho,
d cf instruction for them.
n The boys work committee reporte
meeting to be held Thursday nigl
IN with committees from other organic
II tions of the city. The Boy Scol
ID troop leader will be taken up and {
b. details arranged for a big membe
shipin the city. Rev. R. P. Smi
announced the college Stunt Mig
program to be given Saturday eve
,R ing.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
DAIRYMEN MEETING
TO BE IN BOHEMIAN
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
Children" This lecture alone will be
worth the expense of attending both
days of the roundup. There will also
be addresses on developing high pro-
ing cows and the feeding of dairy
cows for milk production. Plan to
attend the convention and make your
arrangements early.
One of the interesting features of
the program will be a demonstration
on Developing High Producing
Cows" by Mr.. j. o. Tretsven, of the
college fraternity. A herd of over
rs exceptionally high producing cows
has been developed at the college
The entire milking herd last year was
over 10000 pounds of milk each. II
should be of great interest to every
dairymen to know how to make 8
cow produce her own weight in mill
each month of the year. One of tn,
cows you will want to see produce,
nearly twice her own weight in mill
each month and is repeating he
former production at the presen
time. You will want to know hoy
this is done, what was fed the cow:
and how the herd was handled. Th
, cows will be in the ring for obsel
walton, and the principles employe
IN handling them are of practic;
: value to every man who is producin
milk. "How 1 Feed My Dairy Cows
l by Mr.. J. D. Abercrombie, of Centri
Park, will be message from ever!
day experience which will be of i
: terest to men who are milking cow
In this address will be brought Of
e the value silage plays in milk pr
e ductiOn. The developments in Il
e composition of silage from a cher
It lists standpoint will be given by Z
e M. j. Blish, Of the Experiment st
e tion. This address will be of intere
: to those who are feeding vario
kinds of silage for milk productic
Il particularly sunflower silage.
L The real high producing dairy COZ
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02

have to be developed from the time
they are calves, so one of~the 1921
calf club winners will inform the
visitors in 'How / Raised My Dairy
Calf" The Montana Dairymen's As
sociation is furnishing medals to each
calf club winner in the various coun-
ties of the state. This is creating a
fine spirit of cooperation among the
boys and girls who are engaged in
the calf club work in growing num-
bers in various parts of the state.