davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Gene

Court for the County of Gene.
see.
At session of said Court. held
at the Probate Office in the Citv of
Flint, in said County, in the 10th
day of May, A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. John G.. Graves.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Sarah Pailthorpe, 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 months from,
this date be allowed for creditors to
present claims against said estate.
1t is Further Ordered, That the
14th day of September, 1921, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate Office be and is hereby appoint
ed for the examination and adiust-
ment of all claims and demands
against said deceased.
John G. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Probate. 1919
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12

Mrs. Alma Hoff spent Sunday with
her brother, Joseph Jones, and fam
lily, in Bay City.
Miss Laura Reister of Detroit
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. +. Hempsted.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12

we have limited quantity of pea
nut nu. putter and grape jam left from
our &c sale. We are closing these ont
at 25c each--Reid Bros. 'e ou'
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12
Foley's
Honey and Tar

COMPOUND
AN OLD RELIABLE FAMILY
KEN ED recommended for coughs
colds. tickling of the throat. spasmodie
Group. whooping cough. la grippe. and
bronchial coughs. hoarseuess, etc.
The First Dose Gave Relief
C. e. Summers. Holdredee. Neb vrites=
Some time ago contracted a very severe cough.
and cold due TO exposure. My cough got SO badb
! could hardly sleep for two or three nights. y
friend OF mino recommended Foley's Honey snk
Tar Compound. and got 60c bottle. The very
hrst dose relieved me. took a aecond dose
tetore aoins to bed and can truthfuy ssy did
not cough once all night. BY using as directed
the next two days my cough entirely gone.
and Give foley's Honey and Tar full credit
for my speedy and permanent recovery
For more than thirty years
FoLey'S Honey and Tar has been
used with satisfaction and success.
The Clio messenger., 1921-05-12

Messenger Job Printing-Jus Ri.b,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

The new suits for fall are beginning
to hold slightly more interest for
women than they did a month ago
when theLdesigners first put them OF,
display. There. are two things which
almost all models have in common,
the long coat and the high collar.
The collar, of course, may be cut in
various ways and may be of cloth or
fur. Since the tailored suit is to be
very popular according to advance re-
ports, the cloth collar will be just as
fashionable. as the fur one
Here is a very neat suit built on
trim tailored lines. 1t Is Just the
thing for an early buy. The school
miss who mustcchoose her wardrobe
before Nshe leaves for. school openine
in September, the. business woman
who must ga off OF along trip early
IN the season and many stay al homes
who do their buying early will make
nc mistake in choosing a tailored
suit on this, order. It's medium lon
coat will be fashionable no matter
what changes the season will bring
The cross tucked pockets, the high
collars, the narrowsa.belt and the
straight N1fnesSwif alt be smartly on
%servatiye ana give onesa well sroorned
appearance. ,&s :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
rrENRe - ~.
u Tinker Bob
I'm i'm
hCariNssleH I. Holcomb @GgaSyED
JACK JR. Is A CURIOUS CHAP.
ariysleh \. Holcomb

Tinker Bob sat in the. doorway OF
the forest Palace watching the cree
|Rtures come and go and thinking over
the wonderful life he was 1iying
among these dwellers. Some were
Of the kind who attend strictly to
their W business and others were
Of the kind who NEEDLE with the
business OF. every other creature in
the forest. And 1t was the meddlers
who gave the King the most trouble.
IF they could only Be taught that
harm always came sooner or later to
those who tend to- other folks BUSH
ness! hut it seemed they couldn't be
taught so the King was content to
let them suffer the, penalties.
Now Jack the Rabbit, had some
children who were very, ,cdrious.
There was Jack #Jr. who showed the
same disposition that his father pos
sessed but, Of course, his father
couldn't believe he was ever so GU
brious as his on. Young Jack was
always getting into trouble and run
fathers patience was about exhaust
ed so he brought the young chap to
the King of the Forest to see if there
was anything that Tinker could do
to help him out.
II can't see,' said Tinker, .but
what this fellow>is just like his faith
er. If I remember correctly you
were as curious as Jack Jr. when you
We're young"
20, King, I can't remember when
| was ever as bad as this young chap.
He just NEEDLES with everyone who
comes along. ! have told him not to
disturb the creatures Of. the. forest
and he will be all right. He even
leases Red Rox, and Reddy will get
him some day.
We'll, Jack, the best way I know
will be to let them learn by expert
ence.% If he will not. mind whatsyou
say just tell him he will have to
suffer and not complain. I would
mo- worry about it. jack II.
While the King and Jack were
talking about the -heedlessness~ of
Jack Mr.. Buzzer, the Bee, came
halong visiting every flower In his
path. Young Jack IF. hoped out to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
RED RIVER VALLEY
TO HAVE A LARGE
CROP OF POTATOES

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. ;19.-Potatoes
and sugar beets give promise Of yield
ing larger returns to the farmers Of
the Red River valley and at the sa me
time Tearing up their lands, Kidding
the soil OF weeds and providing richer,
sweeter soil for rotation with pota-
toes and beets>of grain crops, accord
ing to Oscar H.. Smith, commissioner
Of in immigration in Minnesota.
In the vicinity Of Fisher, Mimi,
beets are being raised with success.
There is talk of the location Of a
sugar beet factory in northwestern
Minnesota, with possible location of
the plant at Fisher or Thief River
Falls. It is reported by Alfred Tor
rison, cashier of the Bank OF Fisher,
that a group Of sugar beet factory
men will make a tour Of inspection
Of hat district in September, with
representatives of Minnesota, Michi-
gan and other factories making the
trip.
The sugar content Of beets pro-
duced in northern Minnesota is said
to be higher than the sugar content
Of southern Minnesota. The soil also
Is more adaptable to sugar beet rails
ing.
Potatoes also are being raised on a
large scale. Mr.. Torrison, who has
Supervision Of several farms with a
combined acreage in excess of 1000
acres has more than 100 acres into
potatoes this year and plans to raise
beets another eason in addition to
increasing his potato acreage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

On Thursday afternoon between the
hours of three and five, little Miss
Vernice May Wick, in celebration Of
her sixth birthday anniversary, 9
tertained Accompany. of little girls at
the ZONE of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wick, AZ Seventh avenue. The
hours were spent in playing games
and at the close Of the. afternoon. Mrs.
Wick served a very dainty lunch, the
browning feature Of. which. was an
elaborate birthday cake. The little
girls in attendance were Genevieve
F~all1anger, Ruth FalkanEer, Agnes
Virkus, Beulah Jensen, Mildred Falk-
anger and Myrtle Jensen.
Mrs. AID. Baughman, Lewis Boule-
ward, went to Thompson on Thursday
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Neilfand sons
William, Keith and Gilmore, BIG North
Fifth street, left Thursday. evening
for Portland, Ore, and, Seattle, Wash,
where they will visit relatives for a
time. Il a
Mrs. j.. A. Lyons and daughter,
Miss Nina, of the Fuller apartments,
are leaving for Flaxton and Minot
where they will visit. with friends.
1AS go pe wy tnfee wesSs
MRS. G. W. Buckingham, Jr., @6I2
iDeMers avenue, will go to Grand
Rapids MINI, today to spend some
time with .3Mr. Buckingham who is
located there. Later she will be a
guest at the H.. G.. Buckingham sum-
mer home, at Rice Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew c. Carlson
4 lac W. A~~ 3. ~ + ~
~Jorgenson, of st. Cloud, Mimi, as
returned to Grand Forks with Mrs.
Carlson and her daughter Fern on
Tuesday after they had visited rela-
tiyes in st. Cloud, and other points
about the state.
Following a three weeks visit with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. T. II. Leine,
at Minot, Miss 1nga Leine left on
Thursday for her home in New York
city. Miss Leine is a former Univer-
sity Of North Dakota student.
Miss Marjorie Howe has gone to
Bemidji to spend a few days with
friends at the lake.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
and the Epworth league Of the Metho-
oASH IpAoSopAI LII III WALL give d COll II
roast at Lincoln park his evening.
All young people of both societies
have been invited to the affair. and
are asked to be at the picnic grounds
at z o'clock.
X X X
In compliment to her guests, Miss
Elizabeth Tuomy of Bemidji, Mimi,
and Miss Helen Williamson of Win
nipeg, Man, Mrs. G. NJ. Williamson
entertained informally in her home
$50 Belmont avenue. on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Helen Williamson
a niece of DR.. Williamson, and Miss
Tuomy are spending the week with
DR.. and Mrs. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis OF
Minneapolis, with their little daugh.
ter, Catherine Jane have arrived ir
Grand Forks to be guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Dennis. s02 Walnut
street, for several days They made
the trip by motor, camping en- route
tStops were made at numerous north.
ern Minnesota lakes. MI. Dennis
who is the son Of A. w. Dennis. Il
manual training instructor in this
Franklin Junior High school at Min.
neapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Felt, 1913 Seward
avenue, with Alex Clayton, will go to
Hoople, N: D., on Saturday to visit
over the weekend with relatives.
They will return ON Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clayton and children.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Clayton's relatives at Hoople for
several weeks.
Mrs. A. D. Heater, 500 Hamline
avenue, entertained a small company
IN her home on Thursday for MRS.
Sherman D.. Chambers of Lafayette,
Ind. Visiting and sewing were in
dulged in during the afternoons
hours. and the hostess served light
refreshments. Mrs. Chambers has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. G..
A. Abbott, sos Hamline avenue and
will return to her home on Saturday.
X \ X
President and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane
OF University Place have returned
from a 1900 mile motor trip through
Minnesota and Iowa. They stopped
in Mason City. Iowa. the twin cities
and at Battle Lake, Mimi. DR.. and.
Mrs. Kane were guests at Battle
Lake, Mimi, of President Coffman
and Presid emit Jesup of the univer-
sites Of Minnesota and Iowa respec-
t1V31VSH.Ag-"' w - ..- -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

In 4 party Of Grand Forks motor
lists who went to Grafton this morn
fng were Mrs. Frank Jarvis. Miss
Edith Cochran, Mrs. Ella Jarvis, Mrs.
c. N. Schuyler, Mrs. Cady. Hoop and
her son. Stanley Cady. The party
will picnic on the way, and expects
to return this evening.
X
Misses Ann and Evelyn Harvey,
North Seventh street, have Miss Jen-
ME Kettleson as their house guest
this week.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Lowe, 524
Griggs avenue, with their two little
daughters, Beverly and Dorothy, left
today for Bemidji lake for a three
weeks stay. They will be accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. James Dun
lop, Riverside Park, who will remain
with them for several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
-known Gil
Bride Wednesday

4 rIt4Xf&rgtN- 80 FtTHHFFs0|. E.-2tE
following climbing taken from
NSl3Minneapolis Journal, will interest
SDESa ksseat many friends Of thebride,
al Ruth Clifford, whoJRis well known
a8s&a2rand Forks, and has visited here
y a Robert A. MADDEN; Pasadena
" Nh offlciated at The marriage sof
ruth Clifford, daughter Of. Jos
I'D E. Clifford, and Robert j. Had
<se4tSsshts sol al $3.50 "Wednesday
.s1ght at the hon1a Of the brides uncle
snds$aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Cliff
ord 325 Clifton av-nue.8 The vows
9Mere exchanged before an altar Of
%Eseenery and alva lilies, lighted by,
ehestra played the nuptial music.
4 White the chosen color note, was
9arried' out in the d~ecorstions through
ttf1e Tooms and sin the gowns of the
eRridnF attendants, Misses Josephine,
Clifford. sister of the bride, and Helen
iffoTd, her cousin, the maids Of hon
or. wor. gowns; fashioned alike of
white chiffon n laoe. Mrs. Ralph
r. Clifford and Miss Elizabeth Clapp
of Pasadena, the bridesmaids, also
We're gowned in white chiffon and
lace. All four attendants carried arm
bouquets of pink premier roses. 4
Five cousins sof the BRIDE, George
Barnard Clifford,@Jr Charles Clifford,
Paul and Frederick w. Clifford and
Ralph E: Clifford, escorted the bridal
party. Mr.. Hadden's best par was
his brother, Paul Hadden.
The bride wore q gownEof ivory sat
in and lace. The draped skirt was Of
satin and the..bodice Of lace. The
court train of satin and Venetian lace,
IN heirloom in tn Efami'y, was caught
to the shoulders with clusters OF
pearls. She carried 4 showerSbouquet
lot white orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
Receiving with the bride and BRIDE
Mr.. Clifford, the brides father; MI.
end Mrs. F. w. Clifford and DR., and
Mrs. MADDEN. Mrs. C'ifford's gown
was Of flesh colored chiffon and lace.
Throughout the rooms, white gladioli
were the decorations. In 1.-The dining
Sroom a shower bouquet of lilies of the
avalley and baby breath carried out
asher white COLOR,
Nj: ana: Mr5: MADDEN VII, be At
avenue, Alhambra, Cal.
Miss Edith Cochran of Seattle,
Wash, IS the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Jarvis, 40S. Brooklyn boulevard,
East Grand Forks. She will remain
for a three weeks, visit.
Honoring Miss Helen Brush, who is
leaving on Saturday with her parents.
8Dr. and Mrs. H. r. Brush, to make
her home in Los Angeles, CAL. there
have been'a number of interesting So
kcial affairs. u.s. Miss. Catherine, Tuttle
entertained at atheater party on
Thursday afternoon. Following the
matinee Miss Tuttle. took her guests
to Arman's Tea Dansant for refresh
menss: !. .
Miss Alice Hale and Mrs. Harold
Barnes have issued invitations TOR an
afternoon bridge party Saturday Tin
Miss Hale's home Ala South Sixth
street, in compliment to Miss Helen
fsRoutzahn, a bride OF late August.
Mrs. enables ASaLcughiin Of Min
neapolis is to he an cut OF town
guest. Appointments will sbe in yell
low and white. 5S$a#.
Il Lr.'Ha1fL #AG EtLtEA E4A3fA& n t"LHaf NI4t.FrT-&T 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

ta. .-f. ..--hE 800 r-ElA E4.At ~. =.H.tE I
where Buzzer was busily sucking the
sweet out of a flower. NOV yoL
see, O King" said Jack. "I've told
that fellow enough times that Buz-
zer would teach him q lesson If he
didn't mind his business but he will
not listen"
His father had no more than
spoken to the King till Jack Jr. he
gan to tease Buzzer. Nov I don't
want to hurt you" said Buzzer, but
you must mind your own business"
"Ha, ha," laughed Jack Jr. "You
make me laugh. You're a pretty
small fellow to be talking hat way.
Just for that bold talk I'll cuff you"
And he raised his paw and cunfed
Mr.. Bee. "a
1t was no sooner done than he felt
a sharp pain on the end of his nose,
md Wen see tomorrow what he did
Tomorrow-Jack Jr. Meets, Another
Fellow. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19

Chicago.-An inter-sectional golf
tournament between teams Of IL pro-
fessionals representing the east and
the west, will be staged at lakewood
club, Cleveland, on August %.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
Will. YOU STICK?

This Farm Bureau thing costs
too much >" said Nebraska mer-
chant to several farmers gathered
in his store. County dues are all
right, but putting up for lot of
State and National Officers is diff
ferent. You don't know how they'll
spend your money.
Lets see, don't retail merchants
have bo!h State and National organ
lZations?" asked one farmer.
The merchant colorcd, but adj
United they had. The farmer ask
ed if nc belonged to any of them.
That's my business" sputscrcd
The merchant
Yes, and ! guess the Farm BIZ
reau is my business" spoke up an
1'hcr farmer. 81 hadn't joined il
before, but Pm going to now. If a
national organization is good
thing for merchants and bankers
and manufacturers, it's q good
thing for farmers too"
A SEED TEST.
fOuDtcd from "Scott's Field SccdsD
Take a level teaspoonful of the
seed you want TO test and spread it
out OH piece of white paper.
SCrapc to one side all The waste
matter such as dead grains, weed
seeds and chatf. Compare The two
piles. ....
One you can pay for---thc other
means loss, for which you pay
The good seed rate. 49,.
Consider that in buying a busllcl
Of seed corn you get six thousand
dimes the amount of waste matter
found in teaspoonful. Just three
weed seeds in teaspoonful means
that one will be sowed on every
square yard of ground when sowcd
at the usual rate.
To find the exact amount Of pure
seed, have druggist weigh the pile
of seed and then the pile Of waste
matter. Divide the small amount
by the total weight and the rcsul
will show the percentage Of impur
tiles in the sample.
You may be surprizcd TO know
how much worthless waste yol
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08


have been buying along with YOUR
hcid seeds. And remember, weeds
mean a loss even if YOU Get them
Tor nothing.
DEiiOFtNING CALVES.
instructions formulated by e. +.
Creech,. of the Extension Service
Dehornlng cattle is q common on.
GRAFTON practiccd among farmers.
Out 1t is usually put off until thc ami
mai is old, in which case il becomes
very painful operation. By the
use OF caustic potash on young
caves the horns can be prevented
from growing. All calves should be
dehorned by tho use of caustic pol
assn when from five TO fifteen days
: oid, or when the horns begin to ap-
pear as small knobs or buttons. and
before they break through the skin.
This simple and painless OPERA
ZION is performed by first Clipping
OIL the hair from over and around
The horns. Break the skin with :,
sharp knife. by making two small
incIslons (N) at right angles to
each other, directly over the center
vi tlt appearing norm. A deep Gu,
should not be made. As soon as
the skin is broken take a stick OF
caustic potash, one end being wrap.
ped with paper 10 protect the fling.
crs. sill Chilly moisten the other end
and rub each horn alternately, three
to five times, until the skin is re.
moved over an area slightly less
than the size Of dime. The rub
bling should be continued until the
surface begins TO turn white. BE-
careful not to continue the rubin,
too long.
AS soon as the operation is com
pletc it is well to grease arount
The treated area with vaselinc, 81
as TO prevent caustic from spread
ing and causing sore on the Skin
adjacent to thc horn. Care shoult
be taken that the caustic is moi an
piled too wet, in which case III,
substance may run down over tn
face OF the calf and get into tn
eyes. Never treat the calf and turf
it out into the rain, because tn
rain may wash The caustic dow
into the hair and possibly into tn
eyes.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08

Wherever fashiOnables congregate
on IN afternoon or evening in the COM
ing summer, our eyes are destined to
feast upon such enchanting millinery
as that shown above. In this group
Of four hats both France and America
are represented by models that vie
with one another. The topmost hat,
from Paris. is made of q fabric having
black cellOphane figures on henna-
colored silk background. Another
French hat approves this long drap-
ing at the side, as shown In the round
hat OF navy blue crepe with band Of
pink crushed roses. Navy blue was
chosen, having black cellophane dec
Grafton. for Its handsome rival with
black lace yelling the eyes and Ameri-
ca further distinguishes itself In the
all-black satin hat with cellophane
trimming and long lace veil that I'm
ishes the picture. $50 :. b. r.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
coppeps Value 40 Alloy.

The use Of small proportion Of
copper In all iron and steel products
exposed to air and moisture Is adj
vised by D. III. Buck, metallurEical en-
gineer of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company. The use Of O.15 to
OPS per cent. in normal open-hearth
Or Bcssemer steel greatly lessons cor
rosion. but heretofore the use of cop
per steel has been chiefly confined to
sheet metal. 1t is estimated that the
life of the sheet metal is at least
doubled by the addition. Copper melts
at about 700 degrees f. below the aver
age tapping temperature of the steel,
and it diffuses readily through the
metal without tendency to separate
ont afterwnrd
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-08
CONCORD STATE NORMAL,
e.. E.. RoSsEY, President.
Mr. Ambitious Student.
Somewhere, W. Y;

Mr. Ambitious Student.
Somewhere, W. Va.
Dear Mr.. Student:
|; | sincerely hope this little letter
will reach your eyes and touch
your heart. In the next few years
you are really to begin life in earn
est. The question is, how much are
YOU going TO be able 10 get out of
life? Allow the writer to tell YOU
in advance, that you will get out of
life just what you put in it.
| l hope you will answer to your
self, honestly, the following qucs-
tons, and then act:
| Are you satisfied with your pres
ent educational preparation? What
do You lack2"
7 Perhaps the faculty Of Concord
State Normal can help you.
! Listen! Spring Term opens OH
I'April 9TH. We arc going to offer
practically all of the Review
Courses for Teachers. We shall
| give them in such a way that they
will count not only for review, but
for high school credit. Advanced
Academic Courses in the Prepare
tory Department will be given for
those who desire it. For students
who have had the proper back
ground Of preparation, college and
professional courses will be given,
which will count toward Stan dard
Normal graduation and a degree.
1t may be that you are interested
in the Short Certificate Course"
If so, write for detailed information
concerning this course. Certain
credit toward receiving the ccrti-
licate, will be allowed you on your
teaching experience and grades on
your uniform teachers certificate.
For the past two years, and this
year especially, the Extension and
Home Study by Correspondence
department has been exceptionally
Successful, under the direction of
MIR. Fred A. Forster. In many ways
this department has exceeded OK
'pectatior. The following mottos
iwill show you the ideal Concord
has In mind:
Southern West Virginia The
Campus Of Concord"
i Learn While You Earn"
/ LII few cases this department.
mas not been able to answer prompt
~ all lessons or inquiries because
OF the unusual demand which has
come. 1t is our hope that YOU will
be patient and be ready to begin a.
new in earnest another, year.
Board and room at the Ladies
Hall will cost $1,000 per month
Board and room can be secured in
town with the best families at 8
rate ranging from $500 to $40. O(
per month.
I l shall personally be glad TO an,
SWcr any inquiries that you ma,
care 10 make. We stand ever read,
to help you in every possible wav
+ Very sincerely yours,
G.. C.. ROSSEY,
u, ~ Athens, w. Va
hd'ci ~. l9Zl. al -1N