davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Fruit Salad, Csc

"A combination of Gne, large
whole pieces of fruits for
punches fruit salad and many
other purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Sandwich Relish, Ice

PA delicious mixture of pickle.
epeppers, olives, ground to paste
consistency with liberal adj
mixture Of mayonnaise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Randolph 101.10I.
Jify JeIl, lie

This remarkable Jelly prepare
stion, with vial of fresh ripe fruit.
fills today's requirements for
+ toothsome Jelly, easily made.
Special. Regularly lie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Dr. J. J. wickev. pastor of Leigh
Street Baptist Church, Leigh ana
Twenty fif;h Streets. Will speak on
The omtlook for the New Year" this
morning and ~ Great Home Coming
The Il. Y. T.. L. and thc Boy
Boomers viii meet at O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

II is reported that the condition OF
\. NJ Marston. 3is0 Porter street. is
improving, following an operation 1T
ute Memorial Hospital Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

~ ,N' vt fD' ri1yT9 iruUIrv iIghtg.
nc has been upprrmost In cvc.,,bin..
Ter ne good ot she inunlclpai!ty. ana
ms always landed az, his foo, yY,,nJ,
Ha understood it.-ihis club ~ ,iu..,,,.,
ihr emporium Of rooI mannarsg
coed taa'". good FORM the ancsi ~
hFsy..' Ihc gent whom. IlIys IN fnir,d
iS.notAinE " not in good FORM. rofS
tEe y rot N .Sood 'ns'<- ana milling
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
OBITUARY
Wilson

Charles Wilson, who for a consid-
cradle period lived on a farm two
miles west of Clio, and was well
known here, died December Z. 1921
at the age Of 80 years, and was bur'
led on the 10th inst. in Woodlawn
cemetery. Mr.. Wilson was united
in marriage to Miss Mary +. Wing
in 1873, the latter passing away in
1915, at her home near Clio. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson were the parents of
four children, two of whom survive
Mrs. Bessie Gethicker and George
Wilson, both of Flint. Of the other
two, the daughter, May, died at her
home in Flint in 1919, and the son
Edward, who served with the Amer,
can army in France, died and was
buried at sea, after being discharged
and while on his way home. The do.
ceased IS also survived by one broth
er, Fred Wilson, Of Flushing. and bv
one brother-in-law, D. A. Wing. Of
this place. =
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
XMAS APPEAL FOR 100000
HUNGRY KIDDIES

The annual Christmas Mail Appeal
for the starving orphans in the Near
East will be made December 20,
1921. While there are over 100000
children already in the orphanages
Of Near East Relief, there is over
twice that number who are left to
starve because of lack Of funds. Each
year, through the Christmas-time
generosity of the American people,
thousands Of little children of the
Bible Lands are given food, clothes
and shelter. The people of Michi-
gan, last year took the opportunity
to show the real Christmas Spirit by
their contributions, which helped to
save many thousand little children
-insJhat oldest Christian land.
At a recent Governors conference
in Charlestown, S. c., sixteen chief
state executives wrote Christmas
Time appeals to the people of their
states in behalf of the work. of Near
East Relief for Armenian, Greek and
Syrian war and famine sufferers in
the Levant.
The great need which exists in the
Near East is outlined in this typical
paragraph in one of these letters.
"There are today over two hundred
thousand little children in the Near
East who cry not for toys but for
bread. They want just enough to
take away the singing pangs of cold
and hunger. They are the orphan
children Of the oldest Christian ma
ton in the world-hungry and cold
through no fault Of their own. We
face the solemn fact that they will
die by the thousands this winter if
American relief is withdrawn. Re-
liable Americans, just returned from
Armenia, tell Of pitiable conditions,
AS the statements of their sore need
now have become known, good men
and women in every state are plan
ming to send them Christmas gifts.
Our people have already given help.
Let us all increase our help to them
so that we may gladden. additional
hearts this Christmas"
If the people Of Clio and vicinity
would season the joys of the glad
Christmas time with the sweetest Of
all experiences-that of ministering
to the unfortunate, the helpless and
Notwithstanding suffering children
the most appealing objects in this
world, they can do it by subscribing
to this fund. No doubt of the need
for this charity. Two hundred thou
sand children are daily beseiging the
American dispensaries in the Near
East for the sustenance that keeps
them alive from day to day. Could
this rich and mighty nation, which
wastes enough food to keep them in
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
cuo The Clio State Bank

We could not publish the foregoing
somewhat sanguinary editorial with
out tempering it by something
more appropriate to the sacred and
gladstone Christmas season. The life
Of the Great Master to whose birth
this festival owes its origin was pre-
eminently a life of service; Of devo-
ton to humanity. The material
achievements of the mightiest of men
have dissolved and are dissolving into
nothingness, but the influence of that
divine life of loving service and right
eous admonition continues in increas-
ing force as the years and centuries
roll onward. May it be our added
joy to extend at this Christmas time,
in some degree, the work He did on
earth; to bring the light of friendli-
ness and cheer into darksome places,
to make glad the hearts of unfortun-
ate children and inspire the lonely
and forgotten with new hope in
human fellowship and love.
G. III. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15

comfort, desert them and leave them
to die tn this extremity? God for
bid. There may be, perhaps, those
among us who are in need. 1t is our
duty and our privilege to minister
to them also, but they are not starv-
ing and need not and this is a case
where we are asked to give to save
life itself. The Great Master said
"Inasmuch as we have done it unto
one of the least Of these, my breth-
rem, We have done it unto me-"
The Association that will dispense
this charity is directed by the most
distinguished and exemplary people
in our country. The funds will not
be wasted. Much of the work of
distribution is done without charge.
1t is worthy all the way through.
Locally Vienna Township, f. F..
Huyck will have charge of collecting
funds. Let US all give what VIE can.
If it be much, well and good, if it be
little, it will help some and MANY
small gifts will discharge our full
obligation as people.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
CLIO,
THE CLIO MESSENGER
Published Weekly at Clio, Michigan
Charles II. Reed, Editor

Last Sunday, while the convicts in
Marquette prison were being treated
to a picture show, the room being
darkened and the officers present un-
of honor by both officers and con-
victs that no arms should be carried
into the chapel, gang Of vicious
prisoners rushed upon Warden Cat
lin, whom they stabbed twelve times,
and at the same time inflicted
wounds upon Deputy Warden Men
hermit from which he died day or
so following. A son of the deputy
warden who was visiting his father
and went to his assistance was also
stabbed and now lies at the point of
death, as does also the warden. The
murderous gang Of convicts was led
by "Gipsy Bob" Harper, formerly of
Detroit, who but a short time ago
stabbed a fellow convict to death in
Jackson prison. Now, setting aside
the mushy vaporings of lot of sickly
sentimentalists, there is but one pun
ishment befitting crime such as this
and that is death. Society owes some
thing to itself in the way of protec-
ton, as well as to criminals in the
way of leniency and forgiveness. A
misguided and overcharged spirit Of
humanity is responsible for the fact
that this man was permitted to live
after demonstrating that he was more
venomous than a rattlesnake, human
only in form, to effect the murder Of
one and perhaps more useful mem
bers Of society. 1t has long been our
conviction, and we are gratified to
note evidences that the sentiment is
growing among the people at large,
that those who kill deliberately, to
satisfy lust, robbery or revenge,
should be executed. With wolves in
human form haunting every highway,
lying in wait to pillage every institu-
ton safeguarding the savings Of
honest industry, threatening every
merchant in his store and every citi-
zen in his home, and hesitating not
a moment to take human life in the
prosecution of their monstrous call
ing, society ought to take effectual
measures for it's own protection, The
great majority of those who advocate
ultra sentimental treatment of GRIM
inals know very little of the inherent
cussedness and absolute incorrigibil-
ity of those to whose interests they
are mistakenly devoted. We hope
the next legislature will pass
suitable capital punishment law.
c. II. r.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
VISIT TO COUNTY INFIRMARY

The editor and wife, in company
with Supervisor and Mrs. S. j. Pound,
paid visit to the Genesee County
Infirmary, near Flint, last Sunday.
We were gratified to note the cleanli-
ness of the whole institution, the
kindness and consideration with
which the inmates were treated and
the atmosphere of home which pre-
vaded it. 1t is certainly compli-
mentary to the people Of the county
that they are maintaining this place
as it is, and is is complimentary to
the County Poor Commission that
they are providing for it in a prac-
teal, economical and yet humanitar-
ian spirit. Poor people who find it
necessary to go to a home of this
kind could scarcely be better pro-
vided for, we believe. We want.
further, most sincerely to commend
MacGregor and his
estimable wife for the kind and SYM
pathetic yet efficient manner in
which they perform their exacting
and difficult duties. We feel that hhe
county was very fortunate in getting
people such as they to have charge
of the infirmary. We found at the
home three people whom many of
this locality know, Mrs. Joseph Glib
son, Mrs. Harriet Murphy and Mrs.
Randall. Mrs. Gibson was confined
to her bed by illness but all were re-
ceiving good care and were well pro-
vided for all every way. We are
sure any or all of the these ladies
would appreciate cards or other little
evidences of remembrances at Christ
mas time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15

grandchildren to mourn their ,
Her grandson, John Watson, was
only one of her grandchildren I
was present at the funeral. !.
flowers were many and beautI
which show the esteem in which
was held. The funeral services, :
Quoted by Rev. Camburn OF Y
were held from Thetford Gel
church, Wednesday afternooill,.
ZOO o'clock. Interment in ~
ford cemetery and she was lalo,
rest amid the beautiful flowers vi
were strewn over the mound OF
last resting place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
Esgan

John F. Eagan was born in Canada
August 9th, 1857, and departed this,
life at his home in Ensley, Michigan
November 30, 1921, at the are ~
ga years, 3 months and 16 davs To
came to Birch Run, Michigan. with
his parents at about the age Of three
years, where he resided until 1873.
when ne moved near Clio
Michigan, where he resided until
August, 1921, when he moved TO
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
( Boise

homo mes i Edmund Thd Boise, died ), -.
m norm ~ Ihetford Township Meier a. her
d hvrnlng, December s aft ~, monday
nay, uays illness of paralva ai'er a few
fo eri Ssh. she had been in fail;n aged ~
band several T years. Besides w nealth
s "anu' Edmund Boise, she Iod ner hus-
sons o,,s, George Totten, s ~ leaves LAY two
Lew Totten Of Flint u IL Thetford,
Mrs. Addi josephine ,phe o'Neal Of D HotIn
Mrs. Emma Hqnyan Of Pontiac v an,l
many @raaa Howe Of Lansingc ana
grandchildren and s sra and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15

I hnsle : III lie leaves to mourn their
thrs,o = VIE VIE, two sons, one dauvhte e
bn ste brothers, four sisters and !,
snf Oh friends. He was > s,, anu a
~ laImer,, a kind husband anJ 0 s'aI
=, - ana will be much missed a"I =, iatn-
in Wee rrl ENDS and neighbors. Bur h,s
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

!, We wish to express our hearti
thanks for the beautiful testimon
OF sympathy extended us during \
nour OF our sad bereavement.
M. G. Doyle and Children
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
How to Join

k at the different Clubs table below and select the one
m wish to Join the lc Sc 0c, Soc ST. 81 then come 70
you ws b th first pavment We will make member OF
h Club and give you Banking Club Book showing the
Club you have joined
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
TO TEACH TRADE UNI0NISM
Chicago Now Has Training school
in Which Women viii Be Given
Industrial Instruction.

An intensive training course that
will equip the woman involved in the
labor movement with a thorough
knowledge of the movement and Of
trade .unionism, has been opened at
Chicago. The school was suggested
by the plea Of telephone operators
union, members Of which wished to
learn how to organize and to under
stand Industrial principles, and Miss
Alice Henry, secretary Of the educa-
tional department of the National
Women's Trade Union league, planned
the three weeks course.
ut will be an intensive, flll-time
course In trade unionism, especially
planned to suit the needs of girls
who are already in the Labor move
ment and want to know their own
movement BETTER" said Miss Henry.
''There will be daily classes in the his
tory of the labor movement and the
connection of women with industry
and trade unionism; talks with prac-
tlcal demonstrations on How an Or
ganizer Works Then there will be
simple lessons explaining how to con-
duct meetings, how to put motions,
AEw to write resolutions, how to cor
respond with officials and employers,
draft trade union agreements and han
die wage scale satisfactorily"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

a fearful rate. What do you think
that lunch was? Sister said that she
wanted something warm to eat, some
thing that would remind her Of the
sunny South. But 1t was hard to cook
hot soup or anything like that on the
carpet. Brother had thought of this
when he went shopping, and now he
spoke up and asked her If she would
like some hot tamales.
"What are hot tamalesT
''They are what they eat in Mex
leo. They have chopped meat and
pepper in them"
He gave her one and 1t was very
good. 1t was very warming to the
insides Of a person. She said then
that it made her want a drink.
1T is pretty cold to give you cold
drink" said Brother. $50 / brought
this bottle, which keeps any hot thing
hot for a long time. 1t is a patent bot
tie, just made to keep things hot 1t
Is full of hot chicken soup. Cook
filed it for me the last thing this
morning"
So it was that they had hot chicken
soup and hot tamales as they flew
along above the icebergs of the North
Atlantic. Aristotle ate three hot ia
males. They finished off with some
fresh roasted peanuts. But it was
not very easy to eat them, on account
of mittens.
You may believe me or not, but it
was only five o'clock when they
reached Iceland and came down. They
had made the trip from Boston in
eight hours and fourteen minutes. The
children were as warm as toast.
They landed in the road between
two towns. The road was covered
with snow, Of course, but it was fair
ly well packed down.
They loaded their stuff on the sled
and started off to seek a place in
which to spend the night. Soon they
met boy driving a sleigh. 1t was
very plain little sleigh, but the boy
looked warm and comfortable in it.
He was so bundled up in reindeer
skins that you might almost have
overlooked him.
The boy stopped his shaggy horse
and spoke to them. They could not
understand a word he said. Then he
pointed to the sky, and mOtioned for
them to get into the sleigh.
Il suppose he means that it is go
ing to snow. and that we had better
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
MANY FRENCH WORKERS IDLE
investigation Shows Increasing I'm
employment in Nearly All the
Countrys Industries.

An investigation made by D'Intran-
sigeant, a Paris newspaper, reveals
the fact that 80 per cent of the work
ers in the automobile industry are
idle. Unemployment in the clothing
industry amounts to 40 per cent of
the total number of workers.
The minimum percentage of unem-
ployed workers in the boot and shoe
industry and the leather industries
amounts to Is per cent Unemploy-
ment is increasing in the jewelry in
dustry and in the sO-called book in
Jdustries.
Moreover, hotel and restaurant en-
ployees have returned in large num-
bers from the summer resorts and
are having great difficulty in securing
work. 1t is stated that the increased
use of machinery in the baking in
dustries has resulted in cutting down
the number of workers required.
A large number of workers in the
textile industry are also facing unem-
ployment. The wool spinners in the
Notwithstanding region have de-
cided to reduce the hours of labor
from 4S to 40 per week. There is
considerable unemployment also in
the building industries.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
rnsy were up IN a Cnuren steepIe.

come along with him, or we shall be
lost in the snow" said Brother.
every likely that is what he is say
ing" said Sister.
So they hitched their sled to the
back of the sleigh, but they put their
dog and their bundle in beside the boy,
and cIambered in themselves, first
brushing the snow off. The boy CHR
ruped to his horse, and off they went,
the sleigh-bell jingling merrily.
|, Soon 1t began to snow and blow. 1t
showed and blew and blew and
showed till the road was covered up.
The horse kept to the road for a long
time, but at last it missed its way and
wandered through the binding storm
until it was quite lost. 1t stopped, as
much as to say, 81 don't know where
to CO."
Then the boy got out and the chill
dren and Aristotle got out. The boy
unhitched the horse, covered him with
a reindeer skin, and tied him to a
tree.
Then the boy, began to dig hole in
the snow. When they saw what he
wanted to do, the children helped him,
and even. Aristotle helped. l suppose
that Aristotle thought there was a
wOOdchuck down there.
When there was a big wide hole
dug, the boy put a reindeer skin down
for a carpet. He made the children
and Aristotle get down on the carpet.
Then he tipped the sleigh over and
made a roof to the hole in the snow.
Then ne erept in himself.
They put the reindeer skins all
around them to keep out the snow
and the wind, and they were just as
snug as anything you can imagine.
The boy had some bread and piece
of dried reindeer meat with him. He
offered the children some. They took
it and ate it, because they knew they
could pay him back. And presently
they did. Brother opened a little can
of tomato soup and heated II over the
alcohol lamp. 1t tasted very good
with crackers. The boy had new
er in his life tasted tomato soup. He
lived too far north. Then Brother
opened tin of sardines. and heated
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13

The British courts will be asked
to decide a case having an important
bearing upon the action of labor I'M
ions in politics, Belfast branches of
the Carpenters and Joiners' union are
suing to annul the order for their
expulsion by the national body when
they refused to strike. The national
body ordered the strike to compel
the reinstatement at the shipyards of
Sim Feiners who had been expelled
by the branches.
There is a growing tendenscy on the
part of the unions to dictate a strict
ly political policy, as in the coal
strike case. It is expected that the
suit will afford a clear test Of wheth-
er the unions are entitled to take any
but economic action. The Belfast
branches contend that their expulsion
by the national body was unjustified
and Illegal.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
How Brother and Sister took
a present to Santa Claus at the
North Pole.
(To BE CoNTINUED)
oWon.the-War., candidataa.

All honor to the Smiths There were
IS regiments Of 'em in the recent war,
statistics show
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
EMPLOYEES Made Partners.

That the copartnership of the en-
ployee in business results in a closer
knit and more efficient organization,
but that the soviet plan of abolishing
the central figure in management is
impracticable, is the opinion expressed
by Lord Leverhulme in a visit to the
Boston plant of his industrial organ
ization, which manufactures soap in
the United States and Great Britain.
Lord Leverhulme urges that the hui
man element in industry be given
greater attention. He expressed the
conviction that Bolshevist ideas would
not gain force in England and the
United States because the people
think and realize the impracticability
of many features of the soviet pro-
gram.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
THE CHURCH sTEEPLE.

Peter and Jane are two lucky
children who have won the heart
of Captain Tanner, the old fisher
man in a cabin on the beach. He
gives them good things to eat and
tells them wonderfully stories.
''Uncle Tan" doesn't claim that
these stories are true, but Peter
and Jane play they are. So it's
Vall right. These wonderful tales
are all about Brother and Sister
and their dog Aristotle. 1t was
easy to play that uncle Tan's''
stories were true at first, but now
he's making out that Brother and
Sister are almost fairy children
Brother and Sister have got hold
of the magic Carpet" you read
about in the Arabian Nights" and
they're flying all over creation.
This ninth story tells about a trip
Brother and Sister took to Iceland.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
Aims Of British Labor Party.

The new program of the British
Independent labor party, which is to
be submitted to divisional confer
ences, sets forth as the aim of the
party "the termination of the present
capitalist system and its exploitation
of labor. and the establishment of a
system by which the community will
own, organize and control its re-
sources for the benefit of ALL"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
''My Baby Suffered
Constant Pain from
Intestinal Indigestion
'ButWare'S Baby Powder brought
prompt and lasting relief
writes Shreveport man.

Eight years ago my baby boy Of three
months was in constant pain, crying con-
ton. After spending $3.50. with doctors, /
tried Wares Baby Powder and in 4s hours
my baby was relieved and in a few days
entirely well. have since recommended il
many times, and in each case relief has
been found"
This is what Geo. w. Thomas of shreve-
port says about Wares Baby Powder
the remedy that has been relieving stomach
and bowel trouble, teething and summer
complaint in babies for forty years. Simple
and harmless Given to babies in LIQUID
form, mixed with sugar and water. they
love TO take it. 60c and $40 the pack
age at all druggists.
THE WARE CHEMICAL Co. Dsllas.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
important to Mothers


The biggest yearly rainfall is in AS
sam. In 1861 the worlds record was
broken there by fall of 500 inches,
Or more than ca feet Of rain.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
RoIahevlam Renudlated-

All agricultural syndicates which
adhere to the Third internationale
(NIoscow) will be excluded from the
federation of agricultural workers, ac-
cording to a decision reached by the
national committee of the latter or
ganizatiOn, 1t ID stated in French
newspapers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-13
a Friendly Offer.

Il always take a sleeper when /
travel"
''Do you? Then you can take the
one you will find in my front office.
He is no good to me-"