davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

man. The place
is outside the
temple-gate 1t Is
Calvary. There,
on a cross Is fas-
tened the Son OF
God. The record
states that "sit-
ting down. the
people watched
him THERE"
The suggestion
Is of composure,
IL not, also, indif-
ference at least,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

w
ter, who was reading.
Presently a pink-eyed white rabbit
ran by looking at it's watch and cry
ing, "Oh dear-I shall be latel" Alice
bounded after the rabbit across field
and into hole under q hedge. After
running through the hole distance
she. suddenly stepped off into space
and began to fall. She fell slowly
and 1t was a very pleasant sensation.
Alice was wondering whether she would
stop at the earth's center when, bump |
she landed on a heap q leaves un-
hurt.
The rabbit was scampering down the
passage. Springing to her feet she
pursued, but 1t disappeared around
the next corner and Alice found her
self in a long hall of many doors all
locked. On table was golden
key which fitted the smallest door,
only 10 inches high. Unlocking this
she beheld beautiful flower garden,
but could not squeeze through the
door.
On the table she found a bottle
labeled "Drink Me-" Alice tasted-it
was delicious and she drank it all.
Soon she shrank to only ten inches in
height. "Now / can go into the gar
den!" cried Alice, running to the door,
but, alas, she had relocked 1t and left
the key on the table far beyond her
reach.
Beneath the table In a glass dish
she found a cookie on which were
the words, "Eat Me-" She ate this
and soon grew nine feet tall. Pres
emily the rabbit entered and seeing
Alice fled in dismay, dropping his
gloves and fan. Alice picked them up
and began to fan herself. Soon she
was only two feet high and dropped
the fan in a fright. Thereupon she
stopped growing smaller and knew it
was magic fan.
Hearing footballs she turned to see
the rabbit standing near. 1t was
nearly as tall as she and seemed very
angry. "You go to my house and
bring me a keff Of gloves and fan y
commanded the rabbit sternly. Alice,
badly frightened. started to obey.
Strangely enough the hall vanished
and she found herself running through
q deep wood. Soon she came to a
little white house. The doorplate said
"W. Rabbit" Entering she hurried
upstairs to the rabbits bedroom and
found, not gloves and a fan, but a
bottle on the bureau. 1t was not la
beled, but Alice drank the contents.
She grew so rapidly that the room was
hardly big enough to contain her, al
though she was lying on the floor with
her knees drawn up to her chin.
While in this predicament someone
threw a handful of pebbles through
the window into the room. These
turned into bits of candy. Alice ate
several of them and soon shrank until
she could escape from the house. Run
ming into the wood she sat down be-
side mushroom to rest.
"What can I do for your" asked a
voice. Alice looked up and on top
of the mushroom sat a blue caterpil-
lar smoking pipe. "Oh, please, sir"
replied Alice. "make me larger "
"That's easy" said the caterpillar;
zone side of this mushroom will make
you taller ard The other side shorter"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
The Barter Returns.

Doctor-What will it cost me to
have my portrait painted?
Artist-Twenty-two prescriptions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

Alumni of the school Of experience
have been known to take postgraduate
courses
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
T-H-E-R-E"
BY REV. H. OSTROM, d. D.
Extension Department, Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT.-And sitting down they watched
him there.-Matt. 27:36.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

Upon that word hinges considera.
.tiOn outranking any other possible to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name
Slayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlbed by physicians for twenty-Ons
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of AS
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-07-14

"A LICE sat nodding sleepily on
~ messy bank beside her big sis
= - ter who WAS reading
, 1921-10-31

steep embankment and escaped, com
pletinE the most daring Jail delivery
in the history OF Mountjoy.
, 1921-10-31
GIANT POWDER
EXPLODES, TWO
BOYS INJURED
Alton Boys in Serious Condi-
ton From Blast of Explosive
Found on Ranch Near
Home.

ALTON. wyo.. oct. a.-Azllo and
Journal sanderson. aged IL and S
years respectively. are in a serious
condition from the explosion OF n
stick of giant power which they
found at n placer working on the
Snake river near their ranch home.
The younger boys left arm was
blown off below the elbow md the
faces or both hoy7 were badly multi
ated. The lads did not realize the
character OF the ohlong cylinder
which they picked UP Mt the placer
working. Placing II on n stone,
they undertook to break Il open
with another stone. The explosion
resulted. Neither was rendered un-
conscious by the explosion and they
walked more han n mile 70 their
home. where their Mortified ~ >ther.
tho only person about the place at
the time. applied emergency meas
ures and summoned n physician.
Not until informed by his mother OF
the fact did the younger boy realize
that his arm had been blown off.
, 1921-10-31
ULSTER
is PROMULGATED.

LONDON, oct. 51.-(By The Asso'
ciated Pre@s-Possibie Legislation to
put the Ulster parliament in a bet
ter position was indicated by Prime
Minister Lloyd George today in the
house of in answering crit
les in the debate on the Unionist %
ton intended ms a censure OF the gov
ernment's Irish policy.
The premier said the position OF the
Ulster parliament was intolerable and
unless something happened in the
next few days to put the position right
under the government of Ireland act.
a bill would be introduced 10 remedy
the position.
As 10 the Irish negotiations. the
prime minister assured the house that
no agreement was possible without
the sanction OF the imperial parlia-
mont.
, 1921-10-31

steep cmnankment ana scApe com
pletinE the most daring Jail delivery
in the history OF Mountjoy.
LONDON. Oct si.-Debate in the
house Of commons on h Irish ques-
ton. particularly the Enionist motion
intended as a censure OF tho govern
mant, excited keen interest through
out Great Britain today. Evidence OF
this interest was found in the fact
that it was impossible 10 satisfy more
than a fraction OF the demands for
seats in tho restricted public CALLER
les. hundreds OF applicants being dis
appointed. The Unionist motion.
which vas introduced by Col. John
Gretton. follows:
That this house views with grave
apprehension tho action OF tho gov
eminent in entering upon negotiations
with delegates from southern Ireland
who have taken h oath OF allegiance
to the Irish republic and have re
puidated the authority OF the crown.
and In view OF the fac that an act
OF parliament for the settlement Of
the relations between Great Britain
and ireland was passed as recently
az last year. this house IS OF the opin-
ion that no proposals for the govern
ment OF southern ireland mould DO
made without the sanction OF parlta-
ment."
, 1921-10-31
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
TO MEET At LARAMIE, NO
DATE FOR CONVENTION

LARAMIE. Wye. Oct. ai-The
Wyoming State Bar association will
hold its 1879 meeting in this city. the
executive committee OF the association
having SC informed the Albany County
Bar association. which preferred the
invitation. The time OF tho meeting
is left to the discretion OF the Albany
Comfy Bar association. and will be
decided at a luncheon mex Tuesday.
The local members are DESTROYS OF
having the visitors see the University
OF Wyoming n all Its departments
and the decislon concerning the time
, 1921-10-31

will be with an eye 20 the best ar
rangemcnt for such an inspection.
The Albany County association mum
bers ;he oldest p%racucing attorney in
the state. In point OF residence in
the state. Judge Melville {. Brown.
who came 10 Laramie on May /, iSGS.
was soon aucrward elected mayor.
, 1921-10-31

at one time chief justice OF the state
supreme court.
Judge Brown was pre-ident OF the
constitutional convention that pre-
pared The constitution under which
, 1921-10-31
IRISH WOMEN
BREAK PRISON
AT MOUNTJOY
Four Make Escape by Rope Ladder Oper
Prison Wall; House of Commons
Takes Up Ulster Program

DUBLIN, Oct. 31.-Four Irish women. political prisoners
in Mountjoy prison. this city, escaped from custody last night,
one of them Linda Hears, a nurse, was serving a sentence of
10 years.
The escape was effected by means of a rope ladder thrown
across the prison wall and the fugitives clambored down a
, 1921-10-31

a Dawes. aged -. mother Of Brs
Cen Charles G. Dawes and Beeman q
Dawes OF Columbus, dies at her home
here following a brief illness.
, 1921-10-31

and has lived here continuously ex.
oep for ths time he was one Of the
federal Judges In Alaska
Tha association also numbers
Judge II. Y 3. Src~-hcck. who was
, 1921-10-31

wyoming was admitted to the union
July 10. 1880.
, 1921-10-31

MOTHER OF GENERAL DEAD.
MARIETTA. Ohio, Oct. 5i.-ME. II
Evening star., 1921-06-26
MANY VICTORY MEDALS
REMAIN UNCALLED FOR
World War Veterans Notified Office
of Distribution Will Be
Closed July I.

BY order of the War Department
the Army office at 500 10th street,
where victory medals for veterans of
the world war residing in the Dis
trict Of Columbia kave been distrib-
uted since last June, will be closed
Friday. and all those who have not
yet received their medals are re-
quested oy Col. Julius T. Conrad. ad-
jutant generals department.. to apply
for same before that date.
All next week the Office will be open
from am. to 4:30 pm, noon hour
included. according to Army Field
Clerk William E. Wilson, in charge
Of the office, and medals of practically y
every combination. combat medals
included, will be on hand for distribu-
tion. Applicants are only requested
to furnish proper discharge papers.
When the Office opened last June il
was estimated that approximately
Is, 900 medals Of various sorts were
due to be disposed of in the District
To date about $4,000 Of these have
been distributed, leaving between
$500 and 5000 yet to be given out
and in order to prevent moving and
storage the officers in charge Of the
distribution are very desirous that
claimants apply before July l. The
office will remain open until 4:3O
June 80.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
LICENSE LAW committee
TO GIVE HEARING TUESDAY
Suggestions Will Be Received From
Business Men Affected by Pro-
posed Changes.

The committee appointed by the
Commissioners to revise the license
laws of the District will hold a hear
ing in the boardroom OF the District
building at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon to receive written or oral sug-
gesuons from business men affected.
The committee was appointed fol-
lowing receipt by the commissioners
Of a letter from Wade H. Coombs.
superintendent Of licenses. in which
he enumerated a number OF proposed
changes.
The principal suggestion to be con-
sidered is that druggists should pay
higher license fee than IS q year
as now required.
The next in Importance is the pro-
posai that the $12 license now re-
quired to sell cigars be made appli-
cable to cigarettes and other forms
or manufactured tobacco.
The committee also will consider the
fixing of closing time at night for
poolrooms. The committee is. COM
posed Of Corporation Counsel Stephens.
Superintendent Coombs and Daniel E.
Garges, secretary to the board of
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Nauys 'sStar Shells''
Light Up Great Area
For Several Minutes

Extensive experiments to de-
velOp the use of "star Ahellsn n
a substitute for searchlights in
searching out enemy craft are
being conducted by the Navy
Department., with what some
officers describe ~ considerable
success.
a '.nashlessn powder In being
used in propelling the shells
from the guns. The shells light
up the sea for . wide area and
officers explain that II they
can be projected without q be-
trnyinE flash from the ship fir-
ing them they will be . great
advance over the searchliEht, n
the beams from the latter betrny
the exact location of the ship
projecting them.
1t lEsaid that experiments have
now reached the point where
s'star shells" that will illuminate
for several minutes q great area
OF the sea fur distant from the
firing ship have been Perfected.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
VETERANS WOULD
|. DIRECT OWN relief
Thousands of Wounded Sol.
diers in Convention Here
Will Approach Congress.

Veterans of the world war from
all sections of the country will arrive
in Washington today to attend the
convention of the National Disabled
Soldiers League. which opens at Gen.
| tral High School tomorrow morning
| at o'clock for a four-day session.
Between 1000 and 5000 wounded men
are expected to participate in the
convention proceedings. 1,500 Of whom
! are in hospitals in and near the Dis
trict.
| Grievances of the veterans against
the government will come up at one
OF the sessions for an airing. 1t also
is proposed to have the disabled serv-
ice men voice to Congress and the
| administration a demand for the
ousting Of the directors of soldier
rellet work and their replacement by
cording to John p. Nolan. Chairman
OF the league convention committee,
| tne disabled veterans want to direct
tnelr own relief work and a petition
70 this effect will be presented to
| congress along with other criticisms
OF the present method.
Parade to CapitoL
! One OF the outstanding features of the
| convention will be parade Of the dis
apieu men Wednesday afternoon to the
Cap1tol, at which the petitions and reso-
iutlons adopted at the sessions will he
| formally presented to members Of Con-
| sress. The procession will start from
| Centrai High School aoGut 4 o'clock in
| the AFTERNOON. Final arrangements for
| H. however, Will not be made until after
| me convention is called to order.
| George H. Gillin. national president OF
the league. will open the convention To-
| morrow morning with an address Of well
| come An address also will be made nv
senator David l. Walsh Of Massachusetts
VARIOUS committees will be named.
Inc program for Tuesday includes
.ne nomination and election OF per-
nanent of1cers. and reading of re-
! ports by committee chairmen. Ed
ward Mordant of the Lambs' C1ub ~
New York city will deliver the p1n-
clpaI address at this session.
VIII Install Onlcers.
| wednesday the newly elected Of
ncers Will be installed. and the na.
raoe or the vetrans will be held.
| 2peeches Will be made by Senator
~ s.u % sutherland of West Virginia,
ana other members of Congress in
terested in securing adjusted compen.
sation Tor the former soldiers.
Inc final day OF the convention
Ihursday-will be taken up almost a..
,irely with new business and the out.
iih'ns or policies to be pursued dur
N the ensuing year. Representative
harold knutson of Minnesota viii
address the closing session.
ui leaders OF the league who are in
nihston arranging for the con-
vention spent most Of their time YES
terday at the Capitol in an effort to
nave 4 resolution introduced by Rem.
resentative Frank Crowther or Neu,
1 xork authorizing the Secretary of
whn 10. 10 loan to the disabled veterans
VINO are unable to bear the financial
burden of staying in WashinTton
notels during the convention tents and
other supplies rushed through Con-
sress The league leaders have pIen-
neo 10 form camp in East Potomac
| resolution passes. .''e
Evening star., 1921-06-26
FARM PROBE STARTS JULY II,

The joint congressional committee on
study Of the situation with regard to
agriculture is to start general hearings
on Monday. July II. Chairman Sidney
Y. Anderson of Minnesota announced last
night Representative Anderson said that
the intention Of the committee is to hear
first the farmers, live stock producers,
dairymen and representatives of the va
rious agricultural and farm organiza-
tions. An opportunity will be given to
all interests desiring to be heard.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
REUNION OF 29th DIVISION
Veterans Will Discuss Plans at
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Plans for q reunion Of tho 2sth
Division, which was composed Of
District Of Columbia, Maryland, vir-
troops, are to be discussed at a meet
ing to be held at $3.50 tomorrow night
in room 323. Homer building. 18th
and r streets.
All former members Of the division
are invited to attend. The division
having been engaged in the defense
Of Alsace and in the Mouse -Argonne
offensive.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
DINNER FOR SOLDIERS.

The North Carolina Society is to en-
tertain patients and nurses at Walter
Reed Hospital who are North Caro-
lianians at a dinner at 6 o'clock tomor-
row night in the service hall at the hos
pital Representative A L. Bulwinkle
will speak.
Evening star., 1921-06-26
RESEARCH SCHOOL
HAS CONV0CAT|ON
High Honors Conferred by
University at Exercises
Last Night.

| An appeal for proper recognition
of education in America was made
by Representative Horace Mann
| Towner OF Iowa at the first annual
| convocation Of Research University
last night in the auditorium Of the
Woman's City Club. Representative
/ Mann is chairman of the COMMITTEES
on education Of the House and joint
| author Of a bill in Congress for
creating a department of education.
Louis Win Rapeer. president of the
i university. conferred degrees on the
! following graduates: Bachelor Of
| arts. Benjamin Edwin Buente. Alice
Margaret Hopkins and J. Clarence
Hoorhorst; I'M, master Of commercial
doctor Of philosophy. Samuel Henry
De Vault and Charles Homer Lane.
| The honorary degree of doctor Of
laws was conferred on Edison Leone
Whitney. He has accented a pro-
fessorship at William and Mary Col
the Department of Labor, where he
is employed. in September.
Most Intelligent Graduate.
| Alton Ross Hodgkins was awarded
the annual teaching fellowship con-
| ferred on the most intelligent grad
uate student as determined by stand
ard psychological tests and scholar
| MT I1Ou6 Will doSlSI uuT-
ing the year in the College Of Com
| merce Of the university.
| Six other students were presented
/ with complete scholarships for the
year. They are Elizabeth N. Barr.
Lucille crescentia Drummer. Wayne
! Vernon Petit. Edwin Carson Tooth
man. Ruth Stevens and Marjorie Van
de Water. A hundred scholarships
! are to be awarded during the sum-
mer quarter, beginning July s.
&s Nv I'D hry 70 DAN
Walter Amos Morgan of the Mount
+. Pleasant Congregational Church. and
benediction by Mgr. Cornelius F.
Thomas Of st: Patrick's Church DR..
board Of trustees Of the university.
Explained the nature and purpose of
the institution.
! A violin solo was played by Miss
Rena Greenberg. At the close Of the
exercises an informal reception was
versity building. 20 jackson place. A
musical program was furnished by
the Washington College of Music Or
chestra-
New Instructors.
| President Rapeer announced the ap-
! pointment Of two new instructors.
They are; DR.; William Alexander
der will conduct courses in ancient
and modern history. and Mr.. Staley
will have courses for teachers on
rural sociology and rural school
problems during the day session of
the summer quarter.
Members Of the faculty and student
body will close commencement week
with a picnic at the home Of Dean
John M. Goodwin. at American Uni
versity Park. on Massachusetts ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon. The outing
party will leave the university at
O'Clock in the afternoon. A dance will
/ follow the picnic.
Students this week viii have their
quarterly vacation in preparation for
the summer quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
The Week in Baseball

vrI ,,,rr o,--Thc cleveland
,Ii... ,,,,i,',,. u.ho truk the lead
,,,.,..,..,,, I,.,cu. rcnuart
,, -, J.e.,t,r,, =, Louis four
,,u,t.,, .,,,,.,r I'm have the edge on
49,. ',,i,o u,,,-u teams The lnGiauS
lava ,,,,do :" -,,rs AND us hlts in IN"
,,,, ,r..,. HAY. niayrd with
-: 1;.. .,,,i n.ir,., \.w York and
,,,sn;nr,ou ,,.y,n nai,i,. Today for tho
,,,,r,,,,,,.,. - in, ,.s,,.rn sect on, the
,.;,r,r~ =, ,b..,r hnr,, ground,
T,,,,,,,r-,u. ,b, t,,,. ,,,n,s start = four
=, \,v yorl;
i,.,,i,,r..r ,r,l,rilur TN other
>...,n,,, I,.,,.,. ..'Ihs The r.rAr".
,,'.,.. ,,...,, =, rl,,- ru Iro hits In ih"rr
,..,r,,.. ,.., ,.rr,ururi and .t'u.-
,L 80, 80. farm shown hv
=. Iu,,is %noIld ini" .it.r trouble in
,I,.r,,..r.. If rn,. Cardinals. \"w York
d,.nr.,v.d tn. ..,,.Itrs, STRENGTH Of
49,. ,.,I,,.rr rirL. ion, the Brook Is II
,.h,,p,,,,u. who won their fourth
.,r.,,.,r, .,n,n, iod.,y. nprrar Likely to
u..,L,. ,,, GIANTS ,>irud themselves in
,h. r.,ur-,-,,r, s..r.c. hclwccn the hur-
,.,,,,h rr.,rs ,vl,,,.n starts tomorrow.
had weather has prevented many
major l..,p,r teams from getting into
,t,', .,,r,L, -ru.urv Of Tho rfty-siN
,.,mo. s,.h,,IrIrl for E,sr week were
r,.rn,n,d hc.ruSr Of cold weather,
snow rain or wet grounds.
In the American Iraruc. the rcor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
M'CONkEYS WIN
OVERWHELMING
FINAL SCORE AT RAYLAND STOOD
22-o FAvoRINa THE LOCALS,
PLAYED GREAT BALL.
Make Twenty Hits to Home Teams ons
-Game Too ons-Sided to Prove
Interesting.

The MrConkcy'e baseball nine found
caSy uirkinc Yesterday at RaEiand when
they met the Rayland 4. {. nine. VIM
nrng easily 10y IN" overwhelming score
Of 800" Never were the locals even
threatened. and they ran around inc
bases at WILL. Not one inning did they
fa'l 10 score.
Ralland used two pitchers n stem
tn, tide Of hts hut 10 no avail Inc
locals rllrh up = total "f N hts IN the
n:nc innings. In addition 10 IN" MT
ing. Rayiand'S nrld played loosely, MAX
ing I'VE errors that aided IN several Of
TN runs.
r,rr,. VAS on Tho mound for the
Marks and allowed but on" HIT. Tho
Mct'nnkcyS played crrorI"SS hh'. ana
had :! not been for IN" on" hng!e the
Gam" would hav" been no hit-n" run
affair. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25

I; hcgtn~ tn look ~ L p.'mpS"y and
'i:irnticr arr r.".y (" hHh; The de-
;l-ta,r "f ,nr Frcn, Imam for America
- quickly ~ nc Vas notified If the
aa:,... plans. AMI Tie fa,t that l'"ml-
-, :,,' down 20 zeal work Within a
Ivy days .tCte" arriving N New York
add ,uu> ;,;nSly :" tn" plan " nirh many
nuu ,rnrm"acrd 20 hr,"ved Was a" air.
!. - h,rd t. Sc what t"rhnira,!tl"s
,u;p!' AIS. now and spoil :hc pan.
f!n.-,. IS i h;E Movement atnO' IN
NV .l.r~.; I" prevent n" hntt!" beng
"ni,.,.S =, ncraliy are favorable. and
.hr ',w clearly permits such meeting.
Al"ultcu. whlrn had high hope al get
'lu. "a" battle - not entirely hopeless
wen new. hu- - chances expended up
"u ...."riay Il dominion law. which IS
r..ltr easy Z 10 and upon 4 Sjlp-up
IA III. pans - hold tn" tight near New
Er"!> pempseyS condition when h"
,n.t... east at;rr his two months IN ;nH
coast ~ more satisfactory than I
VT, wien Il" went w"-;. Tie had lost
r;u"h Of rs nervous appearance. and he
l. h",.Nn and SuuOurH"d. instead Of be
,u- ':nnehtthlnN Na!low and almost
vJ,v. IT, when ne met Brennan. lie is
~ good spirits. too. and Seems I" feel
t,'l''r ;inn h, did.
Dempsey Is a fellow who canno'
stand cap;.Ijty. Th'r" is Il lot Of out
'i"nr an.ma! n MIN. AND city lite and
IN, mprj>"nmrNt in Cags-lik" apart
No.; trris HIN. H., remained IN New
York lit! Only ~" days on this trip
n:,G Iu,E"d ga t" Summit. y. j.. !"
i,~hI;r Wr.,h> tarm tn work out
H.. tlNr