davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
ATTENTION FARMERS

If you want to ship stock with us
on May oath it behoves you to tele-
phone us and make arrangements at
once. The last shipment we made we
were obliged to leave behind about
a carload of stock simply because
the owners had not notified us in time
so that we could secure a car. We
can only guarantee Accommodations to
those who let us know in time to
make the necessary arrangements.
Next shipment date May oath.
Clio Shipping Association
Austin Cummings, Mgr.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Review for the Village of
Clio, Genesee County, Michigan, will
be in session at the office of VIM. r.
Hopkins, in said village on Monday
and Tuesday, May 16 and II, from 8
o'clock in the forenoon until $500
o'clock in the afternoon Of each of
those days. Taxpayers of the village
who desire to have their assessments
for taxes for the current fiscal year
reviewed or revised are hereby noti-
fed to be present at the place and
time above specified to make such
claims as they may desire.
Geo. A. Lacure,
Assessor.
Dated, May 9, 1921.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
MATRIMONIAL
L.emmer-Suer

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Sacred Heart Church in
Birch Run, Wednesday morning,
when Helen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Lemmer, became the
bride of Henry Siler of Merrill, they
were attended by Miss Lucille Lemer,
sister of the bride and Charles Siler,
brother of the groom. The bride
wore navy blue travelling suit and
carried roses. The bridesmaid was
gowned in navy blue taffeta. A we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Siler will reside in Merrill,
where the groom has a garage. They
have the best wishes of all their
friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
AUTOMOBILE REPAINTINC

l wish to announce that / have
opened shop in Mt. Morris where I
am prepared to do automobile paint
ing in the most workmanlike manner
All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Get my prices on the work you wish
to have done.
Harry d. Gleason.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
ATTENTION CLEANERS /!

Thetford and Pine Run Arbors will
hold a joint meeting in Pine Run
Cleaner Hall, Wednesday evening,
May 18. Richfield will be with US
and will confer the Ruth degree.
Pot luck supper will be served. Bring
well filled baskets. All Cleaners in
yited
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
CLEAN UP DAY

Wednesday, May 10, is the day set
by the common council as "Clean Uu
Day" for the Village of Clio. On
that day the village will haul away
all dirt and rubbish that is gotten out
to the street line and in convenient
shape. Glory be! Let's make it a
hummer. We take it that rubbish
gotten together in the alleys will also
be hauled away. We are for this en-
terprise to FRAGILE.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
and to Pine Run School for the beau
tiful flowers and acts of kindness
shown us at the death of our darling
little daughter; also to Rev. Camburn
for his consoling words.
Mr.. .and Mrs. Howard Zavits
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zavits.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the Clio Neighbors:-We ex-
press our deepest gratitude for the
beautiful floral tribute, voicing the
love and esteem in which our dear
one was held, and the many words
and deeds of kindness and sympathy
bestowed.
Mrs. c. w. Stephenson
and Family,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
SCHOOL NOTES

Clio won the track meet held at
Flushing last Friday afternoon. The
sports and scores for each were as
follows, giving how Clio came in
each:
100 yard dash-1st, 3rd and 4th.
Shot put-1st, End and 4th.
Pole vault-1st, 3rd and 4th.
220 yard dash-1st, End and 4th
Girls SO yard dash-2nd.
Boys 440 yard run--1st.
Running high jump-1st, End and
3rd
Girls base bail throw-2nd.
Boys relay-1st.
Girls relay-2nd.
After the sports had been given the
boys played base ball, Clio winning
by score Of 1874. At the same time
the girls played basket ball, Flushing
winning by a score of 31-17.
p. V. Sangren spent Monday in
Ypsilanti on business.
Mt. Morris will play basket ball and
base ball here Friday afternoon.
There also may be track meet, fol-
lowing these games. 1t only costs 15c
to see about three hours of good clean
sport which is worth soc, so come up
Friday afternoon.
The Economics class is class COM
posed of the upper class boys. Tues
day they challenged the rest of the
boys of the high school to play game
of base ball. At noon the boys ac-
cepted the challenge and following
the May Festival the two opposing
forces started the fight but the high
school boys were sadly defeated by a
score of 15-4.
The May Festival rendered by all
grades of the school Tuesday after
noon was very well attended. The
pupils showed much skill and keen
ability as performers and the teach
ers deserve much credit drilling them.
The boys of the high school had few
races and pole vaulting and drilling.
The boys take delight in doing these,
as they have two very enthusiastic
leaders who enter the sports with
them.
Following the boys sports the girls
of the two different groups exhibited
same of their work under their lead
ers. They have two equally good
leaders and much good is being ac-
complished by these exercises.
Due to an error of the CORES
pondent, a very important item was
omitted from last weeks news.
A week ago Wednesday the Juniors
presented to the high school Watts
Picture, "Sir Galahad."
Helen LaDue made very worthy
presentation speech and Naomi
Pound, Elizabeth Nickles and Ruth
Pound gave short talks about the
picture and discussed the artist. The
school wants to thank the Juniors for
this beautiful art gift as it adds much
to the decoration Of the room.
The honors for the month of April
have been awarded the different
grades and are as follows:
Seniors-67 per cent.
Juniors-50 per cent.
Sophomores-33 per cent.
Freshies-41 per cent.
A very close classification of high
school pupils was worked out at the
beginning of this semester and as a
result one class has risen from II
per cent. to SO per cent. of honor
students.
The seventh grade will be excused
Thursday and Friday as Miss Thomp-
son will conduct the 9Th grade county
examination.
Two new plant boxes are beautify-
ing the sixth grade room.
Mrs. Jerome Stevens and Mrs.
Bentley visited the second grade
room Tuesday.
Lewis Fent Of the first grade was
seriously injured last Friday evening
when he was thrown from an express
wagon
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12

We carry brick ice cream at all
times-Reid Bros.
David Helfrich and family visited
friends in Lapeer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blaine of Camp
vile, Ont, were called to Detroit by
the death of their son. They came
to Clio and spent the week end with
friends here.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
MASONIC SPECIAL

Vienna Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will con-
fer the Third degree next Monday
evening. All Master Masons are in
vited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
See the big assortment Of screen

See the big assortment OF screen
doors at Doyle's Hardware.
Reid Bros. extend to you an invi-
tation to buy Freeman's ice cream at
our fountain. We know our cream
and syrup are the very best and take
pleasure in serving il to you--Reid
Bros.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
CALL FOR SHOES

All shoes being repaired at Up-to-
Date Shoe Shop must be called for
not later than Monday Sold out.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-05-12
GETS VALUABLE FRANCHISE

and Family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
SHEFFIELD WAS
 GUEST OF THE DAY
Entertained Business Men of Athens, Albany, Decatur
 and HartSeIIe

Athens, August 27.-(Special)- Those of this place who attended the reception given the business men of Athens, Albany, Decatur and Hart selle, Friday, by the Chamber of Com nerce of Sheffield enjoyed a day of interesting pleasure. In the party soing from Decatur on the special train there were from the four towns See visitors. After arriving in Shef- there was sufficient electric car serv- Ice waiting to accommodate the vis- itors on the trip to nitrate plant No. 2, which was a most interesting one. An inspection of the great power plant there and also the nitrate plant was made. and the wonderfulness of these two great structures was looked upon as something which the south should be justly proud.
 After the visit to these places re- turn was made to the city, where lunch was served, and then there were found waiting automobiles to convey the party to the great Will son dam. which Is within itself worth many times the trip to the city of Sheffield to see.
 The visitors were pleased to find existing among the people of the Tri- Cities 9 real feeling that Henry Ford would be favored in his proposition offered the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
TOM M'COLLUM DR0WNS
 WHILE SEEMING IN RIVER

Cullman, August 27.-(SpecisL)- While he and his brother, accompa- ried by two other young men, were out seining for minnows in the Null berry river, Tom McCollum was drowned.
 The men were wading around in shallow water. when McCo]lum step ped into a pothole. He could not swim and went down. He came up and one of the men held tho rod of Che sein out to him. He grasped this, letting 1t go moment later and sink ing for the last time. All of the men made heroic attempts to save young McCollun1, but they were not able to get him out. He was 25 years of age. years of age.
 The body was recovered and the funeral and burial took place Friday at New Union. He Is survived by widow and one child, his parents and several sisters and brothers:
 The deceased was from one of the best knoWn families in this section of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

bon dioxide and caving timbers and falling ground and dust explosions and t kick O mine mules. Safety foorst for Evans Jones"
 Archie Haverman is an honest man. but he swears hell break tho habit. As he watched Evan streak for the Dackawanna station, Archie saw a pocketbook drop upon the grate It was bulky prosperous looking pocketbook. A womsn's pocketbook. and Archie. all his honest instincts aroused. determined to return it to Its owner. But the crowd was thick and intent on it's own affairs. Archie attempted to stop one woman after another to ask if she had dropped her purse. He did not even get an answer All he got was black look, as they edged around his well-menat insis- tence. But Archie was going to be honest if 1t killed him and he per- severed. Finally one calm stenog- rapher stopped, but she stopped to |beckon to the policeman on the corner.
 Was Annoying Her
 This man is annoying me" she said And I have seen him trying to stop other women, too"
 The policemsn's hand decended on the back of Archie's neck.
 Come on to the station house. ordered the blue coat briefly.
 "I wasn't either annoying her" de- clared Archie Indignantly. T was try" ing to give back this pocketbook."
 "A dip. eh?" grunted the officer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
ARREST A TRIO OF
 MERIDIAN YOUNGSTERS

cial.)--With the arrest Of three boys. Frank McKennon. Clarence Williams and Sylvester Daniels, the local po- lice believe they have secured the parties responsible for a half dozen or more storerburglaries in this city during the past month.
 The trio of youngsters were caught last night in. the act of robbing the family grocery store ot W. NJ. Martin, according to the police. They are said to have already gained entrance and were taken by the police on the inside of the store. The juveniles are in the county jail with charge of burglary docketed against them. The youngest of the boys is about 12 years old, and the oldest about 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
CHAMBER QUARTERS HAVE
 BEEN REMODELED

Florence, August 27.-(SpeciaI)-- Der of Commerce. the Lauderdale County Farm Bureau and the ladies rest room. on West Tennessee street that were badly damaged by fire sew eral weeks ago have been thoroughly remodeled and will be opened to the public next Monday.
 The Chamber of Commerce has an- ounced that the regular meeting nex Monday night will be in the form or a house warming and special invita- tions to all members and others inter- ested in tho welfare of the city are extended. Quite a number of the hest spjeakers of the city are on the programme for the occasion, which promises to be one of the most Sen- thusiastio meetings ever held heYe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
By JACK RoYLE
Special correspendent of The Age-Heru
 (Copyrisht. 1921, by The Age-Herald.


 Copyright. 1921, by The Age-Herald.)
 New York, August 27.-(SpeciaL)- Hand organs and typewrlters for years have ground out the tale of the sidewalks of New York. So far, how ever, no vergil has risen to sing of the perils of the Chambers street sratings But ask Evan Jones, Of the weli-known Jones family of Ponty Pridd, wales, or Archie Haverman of winnemucca, Nevada. They know.
 Evan and Archie stood on adjoin- ing grstings near west Broadway to- day watching hairy individual whose sleeves hung in tatters about his soft and erlmy hands and whose trousers Tapped about sockless ankles thrust a broken shoe upon the block of an industrious son of Greece and pay for his shine regally with his last lonesome dime.
 Evan, surceased from labor in the coal mines of Mauch Chunk. Pa. by 8 timely strike. had sought relaxa-- ton from the dangers of his calling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
 COUNTRY CLUB NEAR MERIDIAN FINISHED

Meridian, Miss, August 27.--(Spe- cial. .)-The picturesque country club house of the Meridian Business and Professional Women's club near Point, about ib miles west or Meridian. las been completed and a committee of club members has been appointed to visit the new possession and look after the furnishings preparatory to occupancy in the next week or two.
 The club house was built through contributions from the citizens of Me- ridian through the efforts of the Ex- change and Rotary clubs. It is to be used for weekend outings by mem bers of the Business and Professional Women's club through the warm sea Hackleburg, August 27.-tSpecial)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
ENERGY L0W?!
 TAKE YEAST IN
 TABLET FORM
Combined With Iron and Other Health Builders Watch the Quick Inn provement in You!

Science finds that great many people grow prematurely old and worn out because their foods lack one aii-important substance called Nitamines.
 Ordinary baking yeast, it has been found, Is rich in vitamines. Those who have eaten common yeast have. in many cases, derived splendid ben cfits from It. But the trouble Is that only ascomparatively few people can stomach" yeast due to It's nauseat- ing taste.
 But now, at last, everyone can take yeast---and, enjoy it. For. under the name Ironized Yeast, 1t Is available in convenient tablet form, which fs not only pleasant to take. but Is far mere affective than ordinary yeast hecause lt. contains highly concen- trated brewers yeast, which is even richer In vitamines than baking yeast.
 In addition. Ironized Yeast con- tains organic or vegetable iron (easily assimiliated by the system). which for years has been prescribed as blood builder. Thus. in Iron ixed Yeast you get the benefit Of two splendid tonics instead Of only one.
 If you have been sickiy. thin and !ai'yt II you reel your self setting old and lack the energy 4ad ambition you once possessed. if Jl6u get tired easily. and are troubled with poor appetite, nervousness, Hieeplessness--then, by all means. try lrouised Yeast. IL will in most casesi bring results that are actually astonishing.
 Ironixod Yeast keeps indefinitely and costs about the same per dose as common yeast. but Is much more ef- fective. Each package contains 10 days treatment and costs only a dol lar, or just l0c a day. Special direc- lions for children in each packa se. Fold at good druggists everywhere. Made by the ironixed Yeast Com nAny. Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
investigators" at Shoals
 Have Not Shown Up

Florence. August 27.-(SpeciaL)-- Officials at Wilson Dam have an- nounced that the 'investigators" that Secretary of War Weeks announced about ten days a go were being sent to Florence have not been heard from and that they have not been informed when they are coming. Mr. Weeks stated that the investigation would be made so that report could be made to him covering the various phases of the bid of Henry Ford for the purchase of the nitrate plants and lease of Wilson Dam.
 It was stated at Wilson Dam that telegram was sent to Washington last Saturday inquirins just when the experts would arrive but that no an- swer had been received yet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
CUlLMAN SCHOOLS
 OPEN SEPTEMBER z

Cullman, August 27.--tSpeciaL)-- The city school will open here on Monday, September 5. The faculty for the coming year is not quite com plete, as neither the music nor the expression teacher has as yet been selected. The following people will be on the faculty and perhaps one more third grade teacher:
 First grade. Mrs. Mai Hickman, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Mckee.
 Second grade: Misses Sara Burnum and Merle Stripling.
 Third grade: Miss Venora Martin.
 Fourth grade: Mrs. Lowery and Miss Nan Saylors.
 Fifth grade. Misses Eisera wrigh, and Ethel Cooke.
 Sixth and seventh grades: Mrs Brown, Mrs. Edwards and Miss Kill patrick.
 princitna1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
A New Tale Of the Old
 SideUolks Of New York

in the great city. Evans had to work for his money and he blacked his own shoes at least twice year. So he watched with interest as the col larless tramp, whose dirty shirt was nevertheless of silk, toss his last cent 10 the blootback.
 He displayed too much interest, for he neglected the tinkle of warn ing bell, and the grating, under i'm pulse of the freight elevator below it, rose in it's might and cast him wig orously in the gutter.
 Are you hurt?' asked a sympa- thetic bystander. who helped him to his feet
 Was Hurt
 "Of course 1 be hurt" answered Evan indignantly. Hurt under ma risht rear pocket and in ma pride, too. Forty year. man and boy, ha' l followed the coal; 40 year, ha' e8- pected to be strook from above by fallin coal or slippin' slate as a God fearin' man should exhpect. But who, I ask 'ee, should expect to be strook from below? Back goes I to t pit where there be nausht to fear, but black damp and fire damp and car-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
MUCH INTEREST IN
 SCENES AT HACkLEBURG

Hackleburg, August 27-(special)-- Since the church attendance in this community has been the greatest this summer that 1t has ever been the Methodists and Congregationalists have deemed 1t necessary in nr- der to have seating capacity for the meeting that begins rocay to build a brush arbor that will accomodate 1000 people. The services will be conducted by Dr. Ralph Gillian and will be under the auspices Of both the Methodist and Congregationalist churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

HUNDREDS of snappy mannish looking A4 suits have been assembled in this new F. l.: P. shop. And matter of fit and choice is but a visit to this new department.
 Suits with coats that are just the correct length; just the proper waist line, correctly propor- toned shoulders, sleeves just right and the trousers tailored in keeping with the coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28

seizing the pocketbooK, but not halt ing in his march to the station. Where did you lift it?"
 T tell you, I picked it up there on the grating where somebody dropped 1t and I've been trying to find the owner" Archie's neck was beginning to get red and not from the police mans grip either.
 "A likely story" said the cop. What were you doing there2'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
nEv. CROWDER TO ASSIST

Cullmsn, August 27.-tSpecial.)--
 Rev. l. w. Myer, the popular young
 minister of the First German Baptist church. has secured Rev. W. C. Crowdsr of Birmingham to assist him lin holding revival services at hts church here for the coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-28
SEVEN
"watching that hood get 2 shir

"Watching that hobo get shine"
 'Loiterlng, were you? well. Pn going to let you go this time, but 1T I catch you around here again I'll pick you up for loiterins."
 No you won't" muttersd Archie. "if you pick me up, It won't be for loitering, and 1t won't be for being honest. Itll be for murder"
 And he, too. headed for ths nearest ferry, fleeing the dangers of tho Chambers street gratings.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
Notice of Local
Legislation.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be introduced at the present
session of the General Assembly OF
Georgia bill to he entitled AN
Act to create Board of Commits
missioners of Roads and Revenues
and Public Buildings and Public
Property and Finances for the
County of Lee, which board shall
consist OF three members to be
elected by the grand jury of said
County; to prescribe their duties,
rights and bowers; fixing the terms
OF office of said commissioners; fix
ing their compensation; and for
other purposes
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
TYBlRISA

Opened for the season. Saturday May "A r. G. Burge
again in charge as manager Thoroughly renovated and
put in best Of condition throughout Dance floor in perfect
condition. Music every evening by Rudolph Jacobson
Orchestra 81 200 electric Piano and ocheston just in
stalled and available for dancing at all hours Bath houses
renovated service to patrons the best Latest styles of
bathing suits will be supplied Life guard duty insure
safety of bathers Playground under the pavilion for the
Riddles" Lunch counter candy, cigar and soda water
stands with attendants and reasonable prices
Hotel Tybee under management E. H. Hinton, opens May
H. Many improvements, especially to grounds. Ice plant
rebuilt; pavilion and bath houses III fine condition
Seabreeze Hotel and bath houses and pavilion operated by
burden & Powers Ocean View Hotel, the Curry House
the zer Cottages all prepared to care for guests better
than
Many homes and cottages assuring Tybee of its biggest
and best
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

! The Atlanta Journal, OF Thursday
evening June l6. in closing its leading
editorial, Education and Health"
says:
If the public health officials OF Geor-
igia were given funds sufficient to In.
'struct and aid the rank and file of the
people In even the rudiments OF hygi.
enc and health, the mortality rate In
this Commonwealth could be reduced
20 the extent OF saving millions of dol.
bars and thousand of lives a year. The
statistics concerning college women
illustrate by only one province, and
that not an extensive one, what can be
achieved for human welfare under the
vast empire of education. The .oppor
tunities lie thick and amending. We
need only to use them"
To all of which this paper wishes To
Say, Amen, SO MOTE 1T BE.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-07-08
Excursion Fares 1921 Season

Excursion fares will prevail this year which enable the peo
pie of interior points to reach Tybee at small expense and
quick and convenient schedules will be maintained Season
excursion tickets will be sold from interior points daily May
Is August 81 inclusive, limited for return until Septem
Der 80, 1921.
Sunday Excursions tickets will be sold from Augusta and
intermediate points only Sunday during period from May
% to September 4th Doth inclusive Such tickets will be
good going and returning only Sundays, Seashore
Special Train"
Sunday Seashoe trains will be operated between Augusta
and Savannah May 20 to September 4, inclusive
Leave Augusta 6:05 A. M. Arrive Savannah 1:O0 NJ. 4
Savannah $3.50 p. NJ Arrive Augusta 215 p M.
eastern Iime)
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
F J. ROBERTSON, General Passenger Agent