davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10
Me NEW Eds

See the authentic English French and Italian designs
in New Edison-and compared
Hear the marvellous RE- which the New Edison
brings Remember only the New Edison RE-
CREATES music perfectly that the reproduced sustan the
test of direct comparison with living artists
Then, figure the price,-and comparei
For$ -(wre in your first payment you have your
New Edison delivered Christmas Pay till
yeahen budget the balance according convenience
This actual Christmas oer-to you'll The only condition
that initial deposit be sufficient to indicate good faith So don't
kesitateI Come in,-see and hear the New Edison.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10

Tor the County of Genesee, at the
Court House, in the city of Flint,
said County of Genesee, on the 26th
day of September, A. d. 1921.
In this cause it appearing to the
Court that the plaintiff is unable to
ascertain, after dilligent search and
inquiry, the present address of the
said defendants and said names and
addresses are unknown to her; on
motion of Parker & WILDER, plain
tif's attorneys, it is ordered that the
said defendants cause their appear
ance to be entered therein within
three months from the date of this
order, and that in default thereof
said bill be taken as confessed by
said defendants.
And it is further ordered that
within twenty days the said plain
tiff cause notice of this order to be
published in The Clio Messenger, a
publication printed, published and
circulated In said county, and that
such publication be continued at least
once each week for six successive
weeks, or that she cause copy of
this order to be personally served
upon the said defendants, at least
twenty days before the time above
Leo M. Church,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
Genesee County, Mich.
Dated: Sept. &c, A. d. 1921.
Parker & WILDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Business address: Oil f. p. Smith
Bldg, Flint, Mich.
Take notice that the Bill of Com
plant in the above entitled cause is
filed for the purpose of quoting title
to:
The east forty forty acres of the
west one-half (Wk) of the south
east quarter (SEA) and the
northeast quarter (NEA) Of the
southeast quarter (SEA), less the
right OF way of railroad, all being
in Section 35, Township six (6)
north, range eight 90 east, Town
ship Of Atlas, Genesee County.
Michigan, also ten (10) acres off
Z the southeast corner of the west
one-half of the northeast quarter
(NEA) and southeast quarter
SEA OF the northeast quarter
(NEA) less five acres off the
northwest corner and right of wav
of the railroad, all being in Sec
ton Thirty-fve 1857, Town 6 (6)
north, Range eight (8) east, also
southwest quarter (SWA) of the
northwest quarter (NWH) and
northwest quarter (NWA) of the
southwest quarter (SWA) Section
Thirty-six 1867, Town six (6l
north, Range eight (8) east, iowa
ship of Atlas, Genesee Count.
Michigan.
A true copy.
Jesse C. Good.
Clerk.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-11-10
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Cir
cult Court for the County of
Genesee-in Chancery.
Diana A. Green,
Plaintiff,

Mary Prick, Trustees First
Presbyterian Church Soc,
Atlas, and their successors
in office, Manley Irish, Ann
S. Frost, Roswell Preston,
Levi Preston, jeremiah
York, Richard F. Wells,
Charles Kipp or their
unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees and assigns, and all
other persons claiming in
any manner under them or
any of them,
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Alumni
ELECTS F|NAG|N
new PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Hears Plans
Discussed for New Build
ing Campaign.

Leroy Finagln last night was elect
ed president of the Business Alumni
Association at the twentythird an
nuai meeting held in the auditorium
OF the high school.
other officers elected were Miss
Agatha NJ. Lanigan. first vice presi-
dent; Leroy S. Mann. second vice
PRESIDENT; Henry A. Schweinhaut,
third vice president; Blanche f.
Acher, secretary: Joel Deuterman,
treasurer, and James G. Wilkes,
nortimer King. w. ]. Tastet, X. c.
Markward, Della Seufert, Marguerite
McDonough, John A. Reilly. Norman
e. Deuhring, and Gerald Trimble, ad-
ditional members of the executive
committee.
Allan Davis. principal of the Busi-
ness High School,, addressed the
alumni last night. He spoke of the
crowded conditions at Business and
asked cooperation in the schools cam
paign for a new building.
James G. Wilkes retiring president
last night reported the work of the
association. He spoke especially OF
the work of Miss Mary ]. Watts, who
conducts the alumni associations EN-.
ployment bureau. This work, he said
has been most successful. Mr.. Wilkes
was given an ovation when he turn
ed the chair over TO his successor.
Mortimer King. football captain OF
1912, who is one of the leaders In the
campaign for new school. addressed
the alumni. He asked for active CO.
operation of the alumni In coming
intensive campaign.
Reports were heard from Miss
Acher, secretary; Mr.. Finagin, editor
of the Alumni Record; Miss Lanigan,
chairman of dance COMMITTEES; Joel
Deuterman, treasurer, and Henry
Schweinhaut, chairman of the six
teenth annual excursion committee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MEXICAN RECOGNITION
OPPOSED BY MERCHANTS

MEXICO CITY. June 24.--Dslegates
ef the United States Chamber Of
Commerce at Washington and the
San Antonio. Tex, chamber of COM
snsrcs today opposed the prooosal
that the international trade confer
ence 80 on record In favor OF the
eecogniation Of the Mexican govern
msut by the United States. The
taattsr was discussed at the Amer
Jean club by delegates from the
United States. Cuba. Argentine. and
Costa Rica. Some OF the New Mex
1co delegates favor the plan.
The delegates of the Aguascalientes
chamber of commerce proposed that
the Mexican government return the
national railway to its owners. opip-
ION was advanced that the service
will be improved under private con-
itrol.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
FAMOUS COLLEGE
TRACK STARS TO
COMPETE AT c. j.
lie Cendre, Thurman, and
Holden Entered for Meet July
4 Under A.A.R.l.R. Auspices.

Bob LeGendre. of Georgetown
University; John Thurman. OF the
University of Pennsylvania, and Jim
my Holden. three intercollegiate
track title holders, will compete in
the national field day July 4 at
Georgetown University athletic field
under the auspices OF the American
Association for the Recognition of
the Irish Republic. other intercol-
legiate track and field athletes will
be entered In the events.
Cavalry troops from Fort Myer will
have special equestrian entries on
the program. The formalities at
tached to the flag raising will be in
charge of the Vincent b. Costello post
of the American Legion and the ad-
dress in connection with this event
will be delivered by Major Uric OF
the post
Joseph Scott, of California, will de-
liver the address of the day and Dis
trict Commissioner Oyster will open
the ceremonies The street car COM
panies have arranged for special
service to Georgetown on that day.
Besides the numerous athletic
events, several patriotic features
symbolic of the day. will be held. The
event will begin with the flag raising
and the singing OF the national an
them by a chorus OF 200 voices. Then
will follow the reading OF the Decla-
ration of Independence and Washing
tons farewell address
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
AGITATION BEGINS AGAINST
NATIONAL ANTI-BlUE LAWS.

Acting upon the belief that the
passage of the blue" bills for the
District of Columbia, introduced in
the Senate and House by Senator
Meyer of Montana and Congressman
Zihlman of Maryland, will pave the
way for a national blue law, thou
sands of petitions, protesting against
the bills, have been sent out from
national headquarters of the Anti
Blue Law League of America, Inc,
here to its members all over the
country.
Within the next few days, Senators
and Congressman will be swamped
with letters from the members Of the
league, all voters, protesting against
the bills.
Should there be a hearing on the
Zihlman bill, which has been referred
to the House District Committee, rem
resentatives OF the league, including
many clergymen. will be present, 10
fight against 1t being reported favor
ably.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Ex-GOV. BARTLETT PUT ON
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD.

John H. Bartlett, former governor
of New Hampshire, was named by
President Harding yesterday to be a
member of the Civil Service Commits
sion. He will I'LL the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Martin A. Nor
rison, chairman of the commission.
Before his election to the governor
ship in 1919, Mr.. Bartlett was post
master for nine years at Portsmouth,
N. II. He was educated at Dartmouth
College and practiced law for many
years in Portsmouth.
The President also announced that
he had nominated William Burgess, a
manufacturer, OF Morris Heights. Pa.
for the remaining vacancy on the
tariff commission.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
CINEMA SURGERY SHOW
INTERESTS D. c. DOCTORS

The possibilities OF teaching surgery
by means of INSTALLATION, through
moving pictures, which place the stu
dent more closely in touch with an
operation than IL he were an eye
witness, were yesterday presented by
F. w. Hochstctter. Dayton. Ohio. in
ventor, who exhibited his latest crea-
tion-psper movie flms-before a
gathering OF Washington scientists at
the Army Medical Museum.
Admiral Stitt, of the navy; Brigadier
General Noble, of the army, and
physicians of the Public Health
Service expressed keen interest in
Hochstetter's Invention, which per-
mits the stoppage of the paper pic
lures at any point TO show an import
ant detail OF a surgical operation. and
at the same time does not threaten
destruction of the Aim by heat OF the
projection light. dangerous feature
OF the celluloid reels.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
MESSENGER EARNS
RANGER BICYCLE IN
8 DAYS. CAMPAIGN
Theodore R. Severe, IS, Thinks
Reward In Times Contest Is
Generous Proposition.

Theodore b. Severe, sixteen years
old. of TIT Eighth street northeast,
the latest recipient of a free bicy-
Gle from The Washington Times.
figures that he got paid at the rate
OF $40 an hour for the easy. simple
and pleasant work of getting thirty
Ave new yearly subscribers.
Theodore is employed as a mes
senger in the auditors office in the
a bicycle and he asked the clerks
Postoffice Department. He wanted
in the office to subscribe for The
Washington Times. They did and he
got the bicycle.
Altogether II took me about three
hours to get the wheel" said the
proud youth today. "I spent about
one hour on three different days
asking clerks In the office IL they
wanted to subscribe for The Wash
ington Times. The first day / got
Ave, the second got fifteen and the
third I got fifteen. 1t was a quick
Job and no trouble at all. Every
body who goes into this contest with
the idea of making a quick clean
up and getting a bicycle in a few
days Is bound to succeed.
REWARD Is GENEROUS.
TT is the most generous contest
ever heard of; the reward of a $50
bicycle free Is out of all proper
tion to, the simple task required"
Theodore says he has already
planned many Sunday trips to the
country on his new wheel, and that
he will save all his car fare in the
future because he intends riding his
bicycle to and from work every day.
vacationing school boys and girls,
who are entering this contest in large
numbers now that school Is out,
would do well to follow Theodore's
example and go in for "a quick clean
up" setting time limit for them
selves and making an intensive can
vass so as to get the thirty-five SUBJ
scribers in the fixed time limit.
All you have to do to get in line
for one of these SEQ Ranger bicycles
is sign the coupon in today's pa
per and get subscription book.
Make canvass among your friends
and neighbors and obtain thirty nve
new yearly subscriptions, collecting
for the first month in each case.
TURN IN ON SAME DAY.
Remember, you are required TO tuI n
In the subscriptions ct The Wash
ington Times Bicycle Contest Head
quarters, 1922 f street northwest, the
same day you get them. because por-
sons who subscribe for The Washing
ton Times want delivery to begin at
once. Some contestants have lost
credit for many OF their subscriptions
because they delayed turning them
In and the new subscribers made other
arrangements to get The Washing
ton Times.
As soon as you turn in the sub
scriptions and, first months collec-
tion, they will be verified and IL found
correct you will get your bicycle i'm
mediately.
Start today by signing the coupon
and II should not be many days before
you are riding your own bicycle.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
DISABLED YANKS
TO GATHER HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Tents at Potomac Park to Shell
ter Veterans Coming
June ~.
By Internmtion.I News Service.

BY International News Service.
Soldiers disabled In the world war
are going to bring their plight TO
the attention of the Government BY
camping right under the noses OF
official Washington next week, II
was announced here today.
Hundreds OF United States army
tents will blossom forth In Potomac
Park. within a stones throw OF the
White House and Government deparl-
ments. to house the disabled soldiers
that come to attend the national con-
vention of the National Disabled Sol
diers League. according to plans
announced today by the league
officers.
U, .. WILL LOAN TENTS.
The War Department has agreed
to loan the tents for the use OF those
veterans who are financially unable
to stand the strain of Washington
hotel accommodations.
Railroads have granted reduced
fares for the veterans to come to
Washington. and indications are that
wounded men wifi come from all sec
tions of the United States. according
to the leagues officers. George H.
Gillen, national commander. said to-
to care for between 1000 and 5000
men. all of. whom have some degree
Of disability to mark their services
during the war.
While the convention is In prog
ress from June 27 to June 80. the
league officers plan to make COM
plete record of every claim presented
by q disabled veteran for back pay.
compensation or vocational training.
These will be taken up with the War
Risk Insurance Bureau and an EFFORT
made to secure speedy adJustment.
SENATORS TO SPEAK.
A thorough airing of the veterans
grievances against the Government
Is expected to be made during the
four days the convention will be In
progress. They will be addressed by
Senator David I. Walsh of Massachu-
setts. Senator Howard Sutherland OF
West Virginia, and other members o:
Congress interested In securing ad-
justed compensation for former sol
diers.
Besides the election Of new national
officers and other organization busi-
ness, the veterans will seek to or
ganize and perfect at this convention
a woman's auxiliary. composed OF
wives, sisters. mothers and other
relatives OF wounded soldiers.
According to the figures recently
compiled by the league there are
now in the United States nearly $780,
900 soldiers suffering from varying
degrees of disability incurred In line
of duty during the world war. Sur
veys conducted by officers of the
league show that many of these vet
erans are now In Strengthened cir
cumstances, due to their disabilities
and the economic depression.
The convention committee of the
National Disabled Soldiers League
Is composed of John T. Nolan, of Bos-.
ton, chairman: Eugene McGill, OF
Philadelphia: Frank b. Coakley. of
New York; George H Gillin, national
commander, of Bangor, Me-, and Sam
uel Reed, of Amsterdam, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
U. TO PLAN
MEMORIAL TO HEROES

With the idea of erecting a suita-
BILE memorial building to the negro
soldiers and sailors who died in the
nations wars, President Durkee, Of
Howard University, will take up the
question OF constructing the me-
mortal on the campus of the uni
tees to be held at an early date.
such structure, according to Of
ficials. of the university, would be n
distinct asset in beautifying the in
stitution's grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Peru Names Arbitrator.

The Peruvian government has
named Senior Carlos Provost as COM
missioner to represent Peru In the
arbitration of the Landreau claim,
the State Department was advised
today. The Landreau claim arises
out OF an application for compensa-
tion for services given by John c.
Landreau In discovering guano de-
deposits. and II has been pending for
more than half a century.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

PARIS, France, June a.
WITHOUT intending would observe that
w considerable evident Paris handling
w of the mid mode It be black it be
white but be monkey! Against coat Of black
white
waist deep collar wide cuffs and the front opening Of the coat from
embroidered motif white
each side Of the waist line The becoming white taa hat has
black cre ribbon about its
nOYAL blue self the basis Of
X really lovely gown recently divided its
afternoon, dancing the
Bo The sleeveless bodice with its becoming eptcal neck ne
the girde
and the skirt achieves length the hanging sash end
bunch Of poppes hue with the clusters Of cherries blue
tafeta hat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
BRAND Says He
Can Attend Only
First Of arley

On Board the Steamer Lafay-
cite. Nov. 3.--Premier BRAND is
not likely to attend more than the
first ten days Of the armament
conference sessions in Washing
ton, according to present indica-
tions His plans, as tentatively
announced today, call for his re-
turn to France November 2S. He
thinks it unlikely that he can re-
main in America longer.
London, NOV. "A. J. Balfour,
head of the British delegation to
the Washington conference ON
Limitation Of armaments left Lon
don this morning for Liverpool afe
will embark there this afternoon
on the liner Empress OF France for
Quebec, from which city he will
90 direct to Washington, expect
ing to arrive there November 10.
Accompanying Mr.. Balfour
were General Earl OF Cavan, Sir
John Jordan, Vice Air Marshal j.
r. A. Higgins, Miles w. Lampson
and Lieutenants Gage and Little.
members OF the British secretar-
lat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
"A Stubborn Cough
LOOsens Right Up
This homemade remedy IL . won
der for quick Fesults. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means OF break
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in ac-
ton. Under its healing, soothing in
fuence, chest soreness goes, phiegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good nights restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse-
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2Hs ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with Rain
granuated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full pint--a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upoff~the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Travels
$4,000 Miles In
Carrying Mail

Washington, Nov 3.---Despite
the fact that automobiles are null
ing bred, Old Dobbin bobs up oc-
tiplying faster than horses are be-
casionally with a performance
that stamps him as being OF iron
construction.
Postmaster General Hays has
just been informed Of the exploits
OF a gray horse owned by George
ing bred, Old Bobbin bobs up oc-
Caldwell, rural mail carrier in
Pennsylvania. Making more than
ten miles a day for the last twelve
years, this horse has travelled
10000 miles, equivalent to two
trips around the globe at the
equator. He is now 16 years old
and still going strong.
"Old Dobbin has not vet gone
into the discard" said Postmaster
General Hays when he was told OF
the faithful service Of this old
rural service equine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Would Have Women
Warn Young Girls
of Cabaret Evils

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 3-Tan-
sard De Wolf, magistrate in NOR
ais court here, announced today
that he would appear before May
or e. v. Babcock and city council
and ask that 100 women be ap-
pointed special police officers to
visit restaurants, hotels, cabarets
and like places and warn young
girls OF the pitfalls" OF the city's
night life. The women would not
have the power Of arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Burlesque Girls
Cause Divorce

80. Louis, Nov. 81 Burlesque.
The inevitable--divorce.
Alleging her husband not only
entertained chorrs girls, but
went 80 far as TO bring them into
her own home" Mrs. Lillian Tomp-
kins filed petition for divorce
from Roy v. Tompkins. The
chorus girls, Mrs. Tompkins de-
clares in her petition, wrote let
ters and sent endearing kilograms
to her husband, who. she declares,
told her he would rather associate
with these new friends" than
with her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Arbuckle Trial
Postponed Week

San Francisco, Nov. 7.--Both
sides have agreed to postpone
ment from November 7 to Novem
ber IA, in the opening of the trial
of Roscoe @. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
charged with manslaughter in
connection with the death Of Vir-
ginia Rappe, motion picture ac-
tress, defense counsel announced
today. The stipulation will be pre-
sented to the court when the case
is called Monday.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Fish Boat Upsets
Eleven Drowned

Anglesea, N. j., Nov. 81
Eleven fishermen. possibly more,
are believed to have been drown
ed by the upseting Of small
open motor boat in the southeast
storm that prevailed along the
New Jersey coast. One fishing boat
is missing. The tragedy was not
discovered until two bodies were
washed ashore near the Gold
Spring coast and the finding ear
ly today of an upturneA &oat.
The two fishing boats left An
glesea yesterday in the teeth OF
the rising storm for the fishing
ponds about ten miles off shore.
Mobile, Ala, Nov. 3.-Jim Me-
Carty of Walker county filled a
fruit jar with "cawn" liquor, it Is
alleged. went to a revival meeting
with the stuff, created a disturb
ance and found himself in Jail as
the result of activities by the state
law enforcement agents, who be-
lieve person shouldn't carry liz
uor to church in fruit jar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03


It's worn like watch and looks
like a timepiece. II wasn't a
wrist-watch that CLEANED golden
on the slender white arm extend
ed to the strap In the subway car.
Passengers noticed and wondered
why the octagonal gold case on
the neat strap hady neither dial
nor hands visible. Perhaps 1t was
something new In the hunting
case" wrist watches. Or perhaps
something new in lockets. 1t was
neither. Some Of the passengers
who watched the passener as she
left the train at busy station
saw her open the gold lid OF the
wrist ornament and extract there
from powder-puff, which she
applied to her nose, carefully
watching the operation In small
mirror under the lid Of the box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Indian 98 Years
Old Is Called

Walia Walla. Wash, Nov. a.
Kuts Kuts waptash. 9s years old.
a UmatiIla indian whose name
translated means small eagle. died
Tuesday afternoon on the Earl
Thompson ranch Mt Tutilie near
rendleton. He was one OF the old
est indians OF the reservation and
the owner OF 160 acres OF wheat
land. He Is survived by an aged
sister. Tayts and a brother.
Spokane Jim, who has also
reached an advanced age. Small
Eagle embraced the Christian
faith some time ago and funeral
services will be held from the
Presbyterian church Thursday
with interment near the old
agency.