davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
SEVERAL STATES WILL
INCREASE POLICE PAY

Requests have been made OF the
Pennsylvania, New York and West
Virginia legislatures for an increase
in the scale of the pay OF State Police
in those states. The new scales ap-
proximate that asked for the Michi.
gan State Police. 1t has been the
general experience that, in order to
secure the permanent enlistment OF
the desirable class of men needed. a
more adequate salary is required.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

some time ago Smith Hopkins had
the misfortune to break the arch in
his left foot. He has not been able
to bear his weight on the foot since.
VIM. Conlee and wife entertained
for dinner Sunday: Saul Carleton and
family, Charles Conway and wife and
Joe Douglas and Carl Borden of
Petrolia, Canada.
Mrs. Ray Benson and daughter of
ALBERTA; Canada, came Friday to Wis
il her mother and friends in Clio and
vicinity. She has not been to her
old home here for four years. She
expects to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Johnson while skating
on the Clio mill pond Friday evening,
fell and broke her arm. She is get
ting along very nicely from the in
jury.
Miss Mildred Hobson of Clio and
Frank Ramsey of Flushing were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. A. L. Cam
burn at the parsonage, Thursday,
February 3.
The family of Horace Haven, after
having been quarantined with scarlet
fever for the past five wetks is once
more at liberty. Two of the children
were very sick, so they are delighted
to be out again.
The small sons and daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Woolson have been
made glad by gift of fine cocoa
nut sent them from Florida by Mrs.
d. d. Meeks. The latter has been
very generous and thoughtful in re-
membering her friends, large and
small, back here in Michigan, that is
supposed to be wintry, but which this
winter has been much like Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heine enter
tanned the Birch Run Pedro club
Wednesday evening. The first prize
for ladies was won by Mrs. Martin
Veitengruber and gentleman's first
prize won by Harry Dewey. Consol-
alton prize for ladies, Miss Alma
Haubenstriker and gentleman's prize,
John Layman. A splendid luncheon
was served by the hostess before they
departed for their homes.
We have received nice, friendly
letter from Chris Coffin, now serving
in the Navy on the u. S. S. Bridge
port. He also sent us very inter-
esting book of views of the old city
of Charleston, S. c., near which his
ship is stationed, and copy of a
little weekly newspaper published on
shipboard. Chris many friends are
noting with interest the fine record
he is making in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pickering and
son, Eugene, and Frank Howard of
Rochester, Mich, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Reed. They
with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed called on
Glenn Mason in Mt. Morris, Sunday.
Noble Garner and wife who sold
their farm here left for Lansing
Thursday where they will visit for a
time, after which they will look for
a place to locate.
Mrs. Joseph Gibson has been grant
ed pension by the u. S. Govern.
ment. Her first husband, Thos.
Turtle, died in 1861, while serving
in the Union army, leaving her with
two small sons to care for. The lit
tie boys grew to manhood, but died
soon after reaching that estate. Mrs.
Gibson sacrificed much for her
country and is most deserving of its
bounty and protection and all who
know her will be glad that she has
been provided for. She will receive
thirty dollars per month.
Mrs. E. C. Tucker of Indianapolis,
Ind, is at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Harriet Yerden, where she was
called by the death of Benjamin Yer
den.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
kind assistance in our bereavement
Also Rev. Camburn and Rev. Dibley
for their comforting words and the
ladies for their beautiful singing.
Mrs. Harriet Yerden
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis o. Gorham
Miss Frances Pettibone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Appstlts Not Quite Gone.

Mary had reached the stage OF sa-
uety where she steadfastly refused all
offers OF "a little more turkey" "a
bit more dressing or mashed potato"
or another piece OF bread" Nothing
apparently could tempt her to eat an
other mouthful. Finally, however. the
nuts, raislns and candles we're passed.
Eyes. will have some" said Mary,
and then, apparently thinking her con-
duct needed some explanation, she
added: 81 can still eat little things !"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
DRUNKEN DRIVERS ARRESTED

State Police troopers are still de.
voting some of their time to intoxicat.
ed autoists, as several persons have
found out recently. Troopers Ester.
line and Carter have been unusually
active in picking up drivers OF motor
cars who were under the influence OF
liquor.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Nellie
Terry, who died one year ago, Feb.
IL, 1920, these lines are dedicated
"And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For al the boundless universe"
Is life-thcre are no dead"
Husband and Friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Peculiarly Of Tadpoles.

Tadpoies fed on extract OF the thy
reid gland develop through the various
stages Of their metamorphosis into
frogs very rapidly, but they do not
grow In size: when their own thy
rcids are suppressed--by cauterizat!on
or excision-or when they are fed on
extracts OF the thymus gland they
grow to gresf size, but never develop
Into frogs, remaining nothing but giant
tadpoles.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
ARBELA
vIsJstss Traffic Lave.

"whue returning to camp enc night
walked right into a herd Of ele-
phap;s," states a well known explorer
In his memoirs. We have always main.
tanned that all wild animals above the
size Of q rabbit should carry tive
head lights and one rear light while
travelling after dsrk.-London Punch
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
FOLEY cATnARfle TABLETS

They clear the bowels, sweeten the siom-
sch and tone upfhe liver Do not grippe
JE Coiver. 103 Labor Temple. Los Angeles.
Cal: Amer So years experience with ell sorts
and kinds Of csthartic remedies. | sot wise To
Foley Csthartic Tablets. aud they are the bes, .
ever used.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stuber and
son, Harry, Miss Maddaugh and Miss
MacKay attended the organ recital
at St. Paul's church, Flint, Sunday
evening.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Foley's !,
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-ehecks il quickly and cure
~. clears the throat Of phleem and
mueus. and coats the raw. innsmed
surfaces with healing. soothing medi-
cine.
Dent Cough Until Weak
81 am IN old lady. IS yess old. and
had Q very bad cough from having IL
grippe. thought il . good time 70 try
Foley's Honey snd Tar Compound.
snd ] seni and Got . bottle. and il
stopped my cough. and ! GOT better.
so now an around the house seain.''
-Mn Mary K.by. Spokane. Wssh.
We can prove NO imitation or
substitute is as sood as the renn-
inc Foiey's Honey and Ter.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach,
Bloa,ins. Gas, Biliousness. Sick Head
sche. Indigestion. Constipation. take
fhe always reliable
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
<RQSeRQTI\
0ScZNoAe
AS-xksy>aARR1 { HsasR\
yaARRr G FlSHER/

Rule 5s.-seotion a2-With none
out. A on FIRST base. -batsman hits a
grounder to first baseman who fields
the ball and touches FIRST base, put
ting out the batsman. Then the
first baseman throws 20 sec
ond base and the runner stops
before he reaches second base and
goes 70 the bench. Was the runner
forced of FIRST base or was he en-
titled 10 60 back TO first base after
the batter was out? A was forced
off first base until batsman was re-
tired when he became entitled to go
back II he could.
Suppose batsman has bad leg
is there any rule that a player who
Is allowed TO run for him. can start
from the home plate? The oppos-
ing captain can permit the substi-
tute TO start anywhere and his con-
sent Is all that is needed. No rules
are needed.
Rule 81 Section If a batsman
hits out OF turn does the umpire have
to wait until his attention Is called
TO Il TO call him out? The man who
bats out OF turn Is never called out
but the regular batsman. after the
wrong man has become a base-run-
ner. is called out. The regular bats
man can go In. properly. any time
until the substitute has completed a
time at bat
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
TOday'S Sport Angle

Il seems the football statisticians
have overlooked the best drop
kicking feat OF the season.
In a record OF the iong-distance
kicking feats for the season just
closed. Il was given out that the one
best drop kicking feat of the year
was from TIE 4s-yard line.
Robert Fitke. OF Wyoming. was
given credit for such a perform
ance. and II was widely heralded as
the best OF the season. Il looks as II
the stausticians had kicked one. In
comforting such an honor on the
western player.
West Virginia Wesleyan lays claim
TO the honor Of having on its team
the champion long-distance drop
kicker OF the season. Halfback Les
ter Radman turned the trick, a kick
from the 51-yard line.
The record feat came In the first
game OF the season against the
strong University OF West Virginia
eleven. West Virginia Wesleyan was
beaten 35 10 3. but the lone three
points we're the source OF much Joy
to the vanquisked team.
The West Virginia Wesleyan team
, didn't get closer 10 the opposinl
goal than the 4O-yard line, and only
on one occasion. After Wesleyan
had been held for downs. Radman
dropped back TO the 51-yard line
and booted the ball over the bar.
The kick was not without its sem
sational features. It was half blocked
by an opposing lineman. II carried
through. however. struck the cross
bar. poised there for a second. and
tken fell over on the other side OF
the posts for a field goal.
Il is a very interesting fact that
the three points scored by this kick
were the only ones registered by the
West Virginia Wesleyan eleven In
the ten games OF the 1921 season.
Incidentally II was the first field
goal Radman kicked in two years.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Six Suggestions to
Improve Basketball

the foul line. II he makes Il, his
team shall be eliminated from any
penalty. II he misses. his opponent
shall be credited with two points II
the foul Is personal and one point II
technical
Here are six suggestions from
Brennan worthy OF consideration:
That the center circle radius be
made three feet, instead OF the pres
ent one, which is ? feet.
Time-outs: Each team shall be
allowed four time-outs OF one min
ute's duration. Two time-outs In
each half
Free Throw. when a foul Is
called. the referee shall Immediately
secure the ball and instruct the
player who made the foul 10 throw
for goal from tho foul line. II goal
IL made. the penalty Is eliminated
II missed. the opponent shall bs
given points II Tie foul committed
was personal. and point n tech.
nical.
Field Goals. A goal from the field
shall count 2 points.
Time Out: Time to be taken out
when a foul is called. and play "a
begin again when the bail leaves
players hands while on the fou
line
Center Ball: on the toss-up al
center. the men jumping should no
be allowed to play the ball until q
is again played by another player
or has hit the foor.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

10 his credit. Keep scoring them
Harry. old man. and we will keep a
record OF them. (Yes. a victor).
What's the matter with Thackcr7
He's an right. Tough. Ar. old man.
Harkl hear a whistle blowing.
rll say / heard the whistle blowing
How about you, George?"
Again Daue Riley gave a pretty
exhibition OF keeping goal He was
kept busy the first half. as he was
called on several occasions 10 show
his ability as goal tender Dave
says that chair came in handy In
the second half
T. Adamson played good game
at right halfback during the last
half-and yes. he managed TO score
his first goal Of the season.
Have look. fellowsl Yosi Have
good look az our fulihacks. Their
namcs2 why that's Captain Lun
standing over there with his huddi,
Jimmie Adamson. What do s.,
think OF them? Take another look
pretty nice"
when u comes to giving the hig
sign. George Riley Is In a class %
I himself
Wonder what Sterndale Is savin
/ for7 Come on. Tommic, let's se
YOU get a couple In the next game.
Click. Schwartz and Cleary playol
well for wildwood. The playing @
] Davenport at halfback was ais
/ noteworthy.
sad news. boys We will be with
out a league match on Saturday IA
Colonial A. G.. having dishanded W
will try 10 arrange practice gam
10 keep In trim for the Kaywoo
game on December al.
Don't forget the big time ths
awaits you in tho Community Hous
tho day after Christmas. Everybod
out and make Il a success.
Just wait minute. friends;
almost forgot something. want {
wish all our players and supporter
a Merry Christmas and a Happ
New Year" (Same 10 your.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SOPHS DEFEAT
SENIORS 35 TO IS
snncln1 Ii The Evening Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. '21.-The Sopho-
more class basketball team OF the
University Of Delaware kept up its
unbroken string OF victories in the
lnter-class series yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Seniors 35 to IS.
After putting up a strong fght in the
first half the upperclassmen cracked
In the final half. The first half end
ed "a to 10 in favor OF the Seniors.
In the second half the Sophs start
ed in at a fast clip and scored IL
field goals to two fer Seniors. Betz-
mer alone got field goals in this
half.
This afternoon the Seniors and
Juniors will play and tomorrow
evening the sophs and Freshies will
tie up again. The Sophs have not
lost a game and the Freshmen have
been defeated but once. The line
up yesterday follows;
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

Glenn Killinger. All-American
choice by practically every expert In
the country must be considered one
of the greatest all around athletes
Of all times His proficiency on the
gridlron will go down in the annals
Of the sport with the names Of
Thorpe Coy. Stevenson and other
great stars. Now the announcement
comes that he has signed a contract
with the New York Yankees. Hugo
Bezdek. coach OF Penn state was for
merry manager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and he should he in a posi-
ton 10 know when he says that Kill
iinger IL one OF the most likely look
ing college players to break into
professional ranks. Kilhnger is an
infelder.
One OF KiIlingcr's teammates In
the Yankee training camp win be
HinlCey Halnos. star back of the
Penn state eleven I'm 1920. Haines
was signed on an Optional agree
ment last ycar and then farmed out.
He will be given another trial.
Both these men are acknowledged
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
SENIORS
Goals az
Eirld Fouls III
Y BOYS TO SWIM
ON NEW YEARS DAY

One OF the interesting features OF
the New Years Day program at the
Y. NJ. c. a. viii be a swimming
championship to be held in the ar
ternoon.
In order to make IL still more in
teresting for the competitors prizes
will be awarded for each event and
a loving cup will 20 to the boy or
man scoring the highest individual
POINTS. The boys will be CLASSIFIED
according 20 their weight in orie.
that every boy many have an equal
chance Tor winning the cup. the
classihcations are as follows; so lbs.'
95 lbs. 10 lbs. 1875 lbs. and un-
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
DAUGHTERS WANT GAMES.

Games are desired by the Catholic
Daughters OF America basketball.
team for Saturday nights. The c. ID
OF A. is an auxiliary Of the Knights
Of Columbus and will provide the
reliminary attraction for the triple
program presented by the "Caseys"
every Saturday night at the Olympia
Hall. SIS Shipley street A dance
follows the games. Girls teams
wishing games should get in touch
with Mrs. ]. A. Spragg, manager Of
the c. ID. of A. sextet by calling
phone 6125-J.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
NATIONAL GUARDS
Field Foul
HOOK 21
BASS AT SEAF0RD

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Dec. 21.-Bass fishing
which has been exceptionally good in
the waters near Seaford all season,
continues to attract many fishermen.
Yesterday George W. Messick and j..
c. Jones caught 21 fine bass in about
two hours time. Several OF these
bass were Of the strawberry variety
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
GARVINE THE SHOW
AGAINST WESTMINSTER

Westminster was snap for the
Chesrook basketball team last night,
the latter nve winning in walk al
the Olympia Hall. by the score OF 81
to IS. Every one Of the Chesrook-
ers figured in the scoring with Gin
Garvine on top. Clin hit the basket
for ten field goals and seven single
pointers which gave him a total OF
27 IN the point column.
Chcsrook Academy opened its sea-
son by coping the preliminary game.
~ to IS. Scores:
CHEsROOK
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

ofhcial. Aside from his duties as
referee in the Eastern League, the
big league OF basketball. no is
coaching Pratt Institute as side
issue.
TOO much foul throwing by an
expert In that one particular play
kills on the action" Brennan Is
very definite on that point He has
very unique idea to minimize
foullng.
His suggestion is that when a
player commits a foul. that player
shall make a try for basket from
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

whistle out OF his
mouth.
II seems agreed
that the foul rule
IL one feature OF
the game that can
stand some ise
legislation.
Ward Brennan,
one OF the leading
basketball officials,
comes 10 the bat
with some inter
esting suggestions.
Brennan n a :
b q en- connected
with basketball for
eighteen years as a
player. coach and
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Edge Moor Corner
Kicks
BY ROBBIE
Edge Moor O. Wildwood 0.

EuEe MOOT o. WILDWOOD v.
Isn't IL a grand and glorious feel
ing when you defeat a team that
thinks they can trim you, chi
Guess wildwood knows now who
has the better team. We have de-
feated them twice by the score OF
? TO and 3 to o. They haven't even
scored on usi How about it7
The boys certainly did hold their
own In Saturdays game. Hats OF Go
Referee W. Kendall. He handled
the game In fine style.
Harry Wood added two more goals
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

During the progress OF the recent
major league meetings in New York
the front page and the sport page
OF the newspapers were filled with
the testimony in the trial involving
the racehorse Playfellow.
Playfellow is a full brother OF the
famous Man o. War. That. OF
course. was big boost for Play
fellow. Figuring the dope. one
would naturally expec Playfellow to
be considerable OF a racing horse.
Harry SINCLAIR. the millionaire oil
magnate who dabbles In the racing
game merely for the pleasure he
gets out OF It, took a liking to Play
fellow. Being related to Man O.
War. Sinclair naturally thought he
was o. X.
However. TO be on the safe side,
he had his rainer look the horse over.
Playfellow is good to look at. II is
alleged that his owner pronounced
the horse physically n.
Sinclair paid 100000 for Playfel-
low. Shortly afte he bought the
horse he discovered Playfellow was
far from being NJ. He proved TO be
a windsucker and a cribber.
A windsucker is a horse afflicted
with breathing faults. Instead OF
breathing naturally. windsucker
when running keeps the mouth open
and sucks in wind. which affects his
stamina and speed cribber is a
horse that keeps nibbling at the side
OF the stall. While such a habit
seldom injuries the horse to any eX-
tent. it doesn't improve him.
Instead OF getting a great horse In
Playfellow. Sinclair felt he had been
goidbricked, and took the case TO the
courts for a settlement
Evidently what happened 10 Sin
clair threw a scare into the mag
mates. All OF them must have read
the facts as brought out in the Play
fellow suit.
Most OF the magnates at the meet
ing talked in whispers, and moved
about the hotel lobby in a mysterious
way. It seemed that each one was
afraid lthe other was trying TO gold
brick him. The moment a player
was offered in trade or sale. the other
magnates began to wonder II some
thing was wrong with that particular
player.
II seemed that no one wanted tf
have windsucker or cribbei
slipped on him. That, perhaps, ex
plains the failure for several trades
to go through.
II wouldn't surprise me II within
I the next month a number OF thu
deals Matched at the meeting wer'
put over.
Fear OF being regarded as a ''fal
guy slowed up the action at tn
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
PENNSY FIVE WINS
BY RECORD SCORE

The record basketball score OF the
local season was hung up last night
when the ponnsy five defeated the
Delaware Division by the score OF
rs to ie in the High School gym.
Babe Flynn. jumping center for the
local railroadcrs. also established an
individual mark by ringing in 20,
double-dockers. There was no ques-.
ton about the Delaware Dilvisioners.
being outclasscd Score:
MAVVI.ANTD nryrcrO>-
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
p. = j. LEAD LEAGUE.

Pusey and Jones cinched the first
half championship OF the Industrial
League last night, by TAX
ing three straight from the Eastern
Malleabie Iron Company. The Pusey
bowlers have been on top from al
most the start and have established
a fine record. both in percentage and
averarc nins.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
limited class. which includes Tho

limited class. which includes tho
men.
The events for the so lbs. class
and the s5 lbs. class are 20 yard
swim. 40 yard swim, plunge for dis
tance. 90 yard back stroke and fancy
diving. Events for 110 lbs. and
1875 lbs. are 40 yard swim 60 yard
swim. plunge for distance. 40 yard
back stroke and fancy diving.
Events for unlimited class are 40
yard swim. 100 yard swim. plunge
for distance. 40 yard back stroke
and fancy diving. There will be two
open events. feet hrst plunge and a
I22O yard swim.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

ed to retain the same position i'm the
National League next season in
which they finished last year but tho
Phils. think they are still strong
enough 10 hold down their place.
DOWN Is RIGHT.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

Can you pick out the fellow from
among the following whom you
would like to meet these days OF
cheer:
HENNESSY. the HAGUE
BROTHERS, JOHNNY WALK
ER. KING POLLY. HUNTER.
WILSON. BUSHNELL GLIB
son. SHERWOOD.
or would you like to cruise down
the GREEN RIVER over the CAS-
CADE or take a ride in the BLACK
AND WHITE with an OLD CROW
and dine at the CANADIAN CLUB.
co chase yourself.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

p HAVE YOU EVER NOTICED
HOW UNINTERESTTNG A FELL
Low GETS WHEN HE STOPS
MAKING MISTAKES.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

Girls Desire Dates: The Cath
olic Daughters OF America bas-
. ketball team would like to book
games with other girls teams.
.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21

ParlSside has a powerful cage
aggregation when they are all
in the game together. They
ought to make the best in town
hustle.
Evening journal., 1921-12-21
Raymond H. Stout
6i4 French St.

$500 Ball Bearing Skates, s245
$3.50. Skates, st.se.
Footballs. si2s, s2.2s, $500 and
$3.50.
Motorcycle Chain. soc a foot.
Guaranteed Bicycle Tires. si.45 up.
Baby Carriage Tires, Wheels and
Repairs.
cyelometers. Motometers, Valves.
Flashlights. Batteries, Hotshots,
Bulbs.
Veloelpedes. tires. repair and
parts for all makes.
oils, oreases, Pollshes, Auto Soaps.
Bicycle. Motorcycle and Auto Sup.
piles.
suliy Tires, spokes and Repairs.
Thermos and Vacuum Bottles.
Si.5s up.
$500 auto pumps. s2.7s.
Calcium Carbide, s5c a can.
Sherwood and Buffalo sprlna
Coaster Wagons, disc and plain
wheels.
United states 2sxs Motorcycle
Tubes, si.3s each.
Second. hand Bicycles, $500 up.
Rubber and Leather Clements,
Clues, and Gasket Shellaes.
United States Automobile Tires
and Tubes (cord and Fabrlo).
Vulcanizlnp, Retreadlna.
Standard Make Tires Adjusted.
Compressed Air Pumps.
2sS3 Motorcycle Castings, s9.45.
Monapram Orcascs.
Auto Stop Signals. S2.s5. value IS.
Daisy Single Shot Air Bife Lever
Action), Si.9s each.
Hercules Spark Plugs, 4sc each.
Polar Cub Electric fans. s4.s5 each.
Hand and Electric Driven klaSon
Horns.
Aeeteylens, OH and Electric Head.
lights.
Mlrrorseopes-Ford Fan Belts, soc.
Radiator Neverleak-Mlone Hand
Soap, &c a can.
Phone 5204-W.