davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

Miss Ella Guild returned from a
trip west, Friday. She left Clio the
last of June, going as far as Toledo,
Ohio by train. Here she met her
cousin, Mrs. Mary Jones, husband
and daughter, from Tonawanda, N.
Y. From there they made the trip
to the State of Washington by auto
mobile. They were on the road 81
days making several stops. They
spent three days at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park where the scenic beauty
was wonderful. She said they drove
miles and miles through the forest
reserves in the State of Washington
where the gigantic pine and cedar
are growing on either side of the
road as far as the eye could see.
The road looked like a wide path
hewn through this vast body of tim
Der. She left her friends in Wash
ington and returned home by train
stopping at Salt Lake City and
Omaha to visit friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

THE RHEUMATISM AND G A
arrh man soon to be at Saginaw.
Those infected cannot afford to
miss seeing this man. Watch for
announcement later 29-3O-4
FOR RENT-Six room in an apart
] ment house. Inquire of Mrs.
Harriet Yerden, Bluff st. Clio.
1898
FOR RENT-New bungalow. f. M.
Houghton, Clio. 1898
FOR SALE-Tomatoes, soc per
bushel. You furnish your own
basket. Fred Sturdivant. SO
FOUND-Gent's knit sweater. The
Owner can recover same at this
Office by paying for adv. 80
STRAYED-F r m my premises
Tuesday night, September 7th, a
large bay mare. Finder will
please shut her up and notify me
at once and / will pay well for
the trouble. J. w. Hurd. Phone
90. 33
WANTED-Family washings. In
quire of Mrs. Ed. Palmer, Center
ST., Clio. Mich. 1884
FOR SALE-Ford ton truck body,
in good condition; cheap for cash.
Claude Rose. 1884
FOR SALE-No. farm team, cheap.
c. H. Dingman, 2 miles north on
electric line at Lake Road Cross
ing. 81
FOR E-Electric sweeper,
cheap. INQUIRE at The Messenger
Office. Clio. 33
FOR SALE-One fifty foot six inch
drive belt, used only two weeks.
Clare Scott, one mile north and
one and one .l'alf miles west of
Clio. 80
FARM WANTED want to hear
from party having farm for sale.
Give price and description. B. B.
Howard, Champaign, Illinois. 33
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
ARBELA

Frank Caryl and family spent Sun.
day with Frank Shaft and wife OF
Birch Run.
Clare Baldwin and wife returned
from their wedding trip to Bay View
Saturday.
VIM. Lurvey and wife and Martin
Norton and wife left Thursday for
an extended visit with relatives at
Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Marion Fox of Flint is visit
ing her parents this week.
Fred Currier and wife spent Sun
day with Warren Davis and wife OF
Otisville.
Richard Brown and Jean Peglnaw
of Saginaw spent the week end with
John Ayliffe and wife.
Stanley French and daughters, OF
Hale, spent the week end with Ed
mund Miller and family.
Fred Olchepski and wife of De-
troit spent the week end with Mrs.
Florence Miller.
Mrs. Cora Ethelson. Mrs. Flora
Nelson and son, of New Lothrop,
spent the week end with Mrs. Flor
ence Miller.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
SUFFER WHILE ON SHlPBOARD
Many People Really in Agony During
Trip Made on Comparatively
Calm Waters.

Sir George Trevelyan tells OF cross
Ing the English channel once In bad
weather and that during the whole
passage his companion stood Oh deck
Slowly reciting poetry with emphasis
and gesticulation. His companion
had explained that this singular prac-
uce had been recommended TO him as
preventive against seasickness.
When they reached France he told
Trevelyan that he had nearly got TO
the end of his English poetry, and II
the crossing had been longer he would
have had TO begin ON other languages
Darwin suffered terribly from seasicll-
ness during the whole of his early
voyage on the Beagle, and never quite
recovered from the evil effects of this
experience. His bad health during
the rest of his life has been attributed
To the shocks thus caused TO his con-
stitution.
Another distinguished victim Of sea
sickness was General Gordon. Dur
ing voyage to Capetown from Maui
ritius In 1882 he described his suffer
ing ana misery as far more severe
Than he had ever during his lifetime
experienced, either at home or
abroad Very often he repeated his
determination to 20 on shore at the
very first port the vessel reached, and
one morning, after sleepless night
OF sickness, he called the captain to
the side Of his berth, and offered him
roo II he would make for land with
all possible speed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08

Mrs. George Alden of Bliss, N. T.,
has been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Valiquet. She left Friday
to visit relatives in different parts of
the state before returning home. 1t
is to be hoped that she will have a
more pleasant experience on her re-
turn than she did when she visited
there two years ago, as when she re-
turned home the village where she
lived was almost wholly destroyed
by fire. The fire originated from
boys playing with matches in the
hotel Her home was saved by the
sudden shifting of the wind. Par
ents can't be too careful about al
lowing their children to play with
matches.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
AdamS "MIdnloht Judges"

The Midnight Appointments" was
term applied to executive appoint
ments or nominations made by Presi
dent John Adams the last night Of his
administration. Congress had passed
q bill authorizing the appointment OF
eighteen new United States judges
and Adams, with the consent OF the
senate, appointed judges TO All these
newly created vacancies. They were
sometimes known as Adams Mid
night Judges" The new law was re
peaIed early In Jefferson's administers
sfc,, .nd tho iuHoas loar THAR of'ice~
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
The Old. Old Story.

Six OF them were engaged In q
friendly game Of nickel ante. They
had been playing for only about two
hours and the evening was yet young
when Jones suddenly pushed back his
chair and declared:
Gee whiz, fellows I Just hap
pened to remember promised my wife
I'd be home by IL o'clock. I'll have
TO leave right now"
The members of the game were old.
timers, though. and the sudden awak.
ening OF Jones' conscience didn't fool
anybody. Roberts voiced the senti.
ment OF the crowd:
Gee, Jonesy, old boy, didn't know
you was that much wlnnerl"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of

NtHtSct, SS.
At a session of the Probate Court
for said County Of Genesee, held at
the Probate Office, in the CITY of
Flint, on the End day of September.
in the year one thousand nine humid
red and twenty-one.
Present: Hon. John c. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
John Courtney, deceased.
Petition having been filed for the
allowance Of a certain written instru
ment as the last will and testament
of deceased.
1t is Ordered, That the 29th day
of September next, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
fee, be appointed for hearing said
petition.
And it is Further Ordered, That
a copy Of this Order be published
three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing in The Clio Mes
senger, newspaper printed and cir
culating in the County of Genesee.
John G. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register Of Probate. 1886
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Not Realism

Hawkins Ian art critic)-That pic
ture Of Regent street Is marvelOusly
fine piece Of work, Larkins.
Larkins (who knows nothing about
art)-I call II wretched.
Hawkins-Why?
Larkins-As far as you can see up
the street there isn't one woman look.
ing back to see what another has on.
The artist never lived In the town.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Where They Differ.

Miss Gushington-Do you believe
that when man and woman are
married they have the same thoughts?"
Mr.. HardfaX-Nope. The woman
always thinks she'd have done better
II she'd married someone else. The
man thinks he'd have been better off
II he hadn't married ut ALL
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-08
Unqualified.

Flubb-How did Dudley manage to
escape jury duty?
Dubb-His wife was drawn on the
same panel, and he convinced the
judge they could never agree on any.
thing.-American Legion Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
TWO KINGS-T0-BE MEET
Prince of Wales GreetS the Jap
anese Crown Prince.
Acts as Guide From Portsmouth to
London-Hirohito Gets Tumui-
tuous Welcome.

London, May 10-The capital of
the British empire accorded Prince
Hirohito, heir to the Japanese throne,
tumultuous welcome upon his arrival
here for three weeks visit to Eng
land. Full h0nors of state were ex-
tended to him, the occasion being the
first for such hOnors to visiting for
eign dignitary since 1914. A bright
spring day provided ideal weather for
the function.
The Japanese prince ambassador.
accompanied by the prince of Wales,
arrived at Victoria station on a spe-
cial train from Portsmouth. He was
greeted with cordial handshakes by
King George. the duke of Connaught
and the duke of York. The brilliant
suite of British ofiicialdom in attend
ance stood at salute while the bands
played the japanese anthem.
Then, at the side of the king. in a
state carriage, the crown prince was
driven off through streets cordoned by
troops and lined with cheering multi
tudes TO Buckingham palace, where he
will be the guest of King George and
Queen Mary for several days. An
nouncement has been made that the
crown prince has been made an hon
Gray general of the British army.
King George. wearing the uniform
of field marshal and the sash of the
Japanese order of the Rising Sun,
with the duke of Connaught and the
duke of York in naval uniforms, stood
on the red-carpeted quadrangle,
thanked by a notable asSemblage of
cabinet members, diplomatic repre-
sentatives and military and naval of
ficerS. The receiving company in
cludcd Earl Curzon, secretary for for
eign affairs; the marquis of Crewe.
Admiral Earl Beatty, commander of
the grand fleet; Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes WILSON, chief Of the
British imperial staff; Mai. Gen. Sir
Hugh Trenchard. the lord mayors of
I London and Westminster and the per
sonnet of the Japanese embassy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
salmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, ner.
rus wrecks into magnificent types G
physical perfection. They restor-
the nerves and kidneys to their noru's
conditions and make you look ans
ieel tears younger Guaranteed =
cents Book Free The : K -
60. Ciev-isnd q
For sale by W. W. Albers. druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Relief Needed at University.

"ln the matter Of buildings. the Uni
versity of Wisconsin is In the same
situation as the country at large-des-
perately short of housing facilities. Its
situation is worse however. because
the population of the university has
been growing faster than the popula-
tlon Of the country and because no new
appropriation for building of any size
has been granted to the university
since 1919" This is the situation as
explained by Business Manager H. j.
/ ThOrkelson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
invent CLEANER
FOR CHIMNEYS
LOCAL MEN GET PATENTS
ON DEVICE-REDUCES
FIRE RISK

T. G. Kohl, J. C. Anderes and Paul
and William Kohl, of this city, have
invented and received patents on de-
vice known as the "Anko Chimney
Cleaner" the manufacture of which is
promising to provide new industry
for Wausau
Is Built In
The device consists of cleaning
apparatus built into the chimney. A
gear wheel, equipped with a handle for
turning it, meshes with another gear
to which is fastened a shaft which
enters the chimney Just above the ash
pan opening in the basement On the
inner end of this shaft a sprocket
wheel engages an endless chain which
extends up the chimney, and runs over
an idler pulley at the top. To this
chain a brush is fastened, and as the
gear arrangement is revolyed, the
brush travels up the chimney, clean
ing one half of the inside cfrcumfer-
euce The other half is cleaned as
the brush comes down. and the re-
leased SCOT is removed through the
ash door at the bottom. When at the
bottom, the brush hangs vertically,
and does not in any way obstruct the
chimney
The device has the approval OF the
local fire department, since its occas-
sional use keeps the chimney clear.
and reduces the fire risk. The idea is
also meeting with approval from house
owners, for the inventors have re-
ceived number of orders for the ma
chine before any have been manufac-
tured.
To Give Full Time
T. G. Kohl. we'll known carpenter
/ and contractor here, is giving up his
business to devote his entire time to
manufacturing the chimney cleaners,
]. C. Anderes. proprietor of the Cen
trail Bowling Alleys. has found pur-
chaser for that property. and is also
| to devote his full time to the new
company, which is known as the Il. O.
Kohl Manufacturing company. They
have obtained the use of the city pro-
perry near the Wausau Iron Works
known as the barn equipment build
ing. and expect to have il IN shape tc
begin production by July l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
pietz ,ardon undcr CONSTELLATION.

Dietz ardon Under Consideration.
II will probably be several days be-
fore Governor Blaine will reach de-
cision on the pardon application of
John r. Dietz Because of the fact
that Warden Henry Town has filed
with the governor letter showing
the courage and heroism of DietZ at
the prison. There are many here who
entertain the opinion that Dietz will
ultimately be given a pardon. The
Dietz application came up for hear
ing last week before Governor Blaine.
No immediate decision will be made,
however, on the matter as 1t Is under
stood that full investigation of the
DietZ case is being conducted by the
governor. John +. Dietz was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at Waupun
May 13, 1911, following conviction for
the killing of Oscar Hart, a member
of the sheriff's posse who came TO ar
rest Dietz. Dietz entered prison May
II, 1911. He will have served ten
years on May II of this year. Dletz'
conviction was affirmed in decision
of the Supreme court written by
Justice Winslow. "Pity the defend
ant as we may we have no choice, of
course, on this record" said Justice
Winsow in the opinion Of the court
at is as true now as 1t was in the
days of the Hebrew prophet, that he
who sows the wind must needs be
content If he be compelled to reap the
inevitable whirlwind." Dietz record
in prison has been exemplary and
thousands of letters and petitions have
recently been filed with the governor
asking for his release.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
U. S. AFTER GROVER BERGDOLL
Diplomatic Moves for the Return OF
the Draft Evader Are ir
Progress.

Washington, May t0.-1fplematie
moves for the return Of Grover G..
Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evader.
from Germany are in progress, Maj.
tsen. Peyten G. March, chief Of staff
If the army, informed the house com
nllttee Investigating the BergdoH ease.
The steps taken could not he dis
cussed. General March said, adding
that military movements ended with
the armfsttee and Bergtlolf could not
he brought back by that means.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
MARINE STRIKE IS STILL ON
Secretary of Labor Davis and Repre-
sentatives of Union Unable to
Reach Agreement.

Washington. May r0.-Unable to
make any progress toward settlement
ef the shipping strike, Secretary of
Eabor Davis and representatives of
the Marine Engineers Beneficiary as
Soeiation. held their tfnaf conference
here.
The situation is up In the air.
was the comment of Secretary Davis
i'm announcing that the' conferences
viii not be resumed. TT is furposSi-
BILE to predict what the next move
will he" ne added.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Bills Providing for 100000 o. KID.

Eight appropriation bills carrying II
total of 100000 In budget allowance
We're ordered for third reading and
passed by the senate. The bills read
n third time were: Wisconsin deep
waterways commission. 5000 annual
~; state banking department. $l2.3S2,
emergency appropriation the geuloSi-
cal and natural history survey Sia,
600; Wisconsin veterans home, $4,000
for repairs and increasing the weekly
allowance per inmate from $3.50 Il
week To Sc Il week department of az.
riculture. 100000 for indemnties for
cattle killed because of tuberculosis.
Bills passed We're Normal schools
SlS6,O00; state superintendent of pub
lie instruction, 81 900 emergency ap.
preparation; state board of teachers
examiners, St95; emergency appropri-
alton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
rax eoostina elIl Held up.

The Dahl tax boosting bill is headed
for the finance committee. where II
will remain until the legis,~ure de er.
mines whether ar not Il will make good
Its economy pledge, or weaken before
the drive for increased appropriations
which, II granted, will mean higher
taxes. The assembly voted. 70 To 46
not to reconsider the vote by which II
engrossed the Dahl measure aud this
takes the bill back To the finance com
mittee, where other tax-increasing pro
posals are repoSing In pigeon holes
awaiting some positive decision on the
question,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Italian Leader Ends LIE.

Rome. May 10.-Fmncese Dedesco.
former minister of finance and the
treasury and vice president of the
chamber OF deputies. committed sui
eide nv jumping from window. Sig.
TedeSco was suffering from nephritis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Acts on compulsory Vaccination.

Acts on compulsory vaccination.
The bitter campaign waged against
the compulsory vaccination law was
defeated In the senate when the upper
house refused TO concur lin the Peltier
hin. The vote was 20 to .. A debate
of several hours length during which
complaint was voiced by Senators
Roethe and Titus against the actir
tiles OF the state board Of health IN
opposing the measure preceded the
final vote. Senator George Skogm'
made the principal speech supporting
the measure. Senator Il. Il. Ridgway
a musician. fought the act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
GET $4,000 IN A ROBBERY
Twelve Bold Thieves With Shosouns
Hold Up Detroit United Rail-
way Collector.

Detroit. Mich, May 1O.--Twelve
men armed with sawed-off shotguns
held up Detroit United Railway col
lector aud escaped with 10000 i'm cash.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Farmers Suffer From High Taxes.

dFFUEI0 Quiet TTOfri FlINH tdNCos
In numerous places over the state
agricultural lands lie within city or
village limits, often greatly TO the cost
of their owners, who thus are obliged
TO pay taxes at the high city or vii
lage rate rather than the lower rural
rate; and now, once annexed, there
is no practicable method Of withdraw
al from the expensive alliance How
ever, If the senate validates bill
passed by the assembly, this situation
will be changed. It is bill No. 345, in
troduced by Assemblyman l.. l.. Pier
ron of OZaukee county and cham
pioned with winning earnestness and
stout facts by its author. who was
strongly opposed, not by country mem-
bers but by those with strong allegi-
ance for city or village. Mr.. Pierron
succeeded in revivlng the measure after
IL had been rejected by the strong ma
jority Of 80 to 80 During the process
of running debate that fatal vote
was reconsidered, As to 80, the bill
then again saved from indefinite post
ponement, 80 to 20 and finally passed
by the majority of 4S to "a. Now ii
goes to the senate for action. Many
farmers are suffering from oppressive
taxation as a result of finding them
selves within city or village bounda-
ries," says Mr. Pierron. Growth of
city or village may be In the opposite
direction, leaving them no advantage
whatever, only high taxes. They
should have an avenue of escape, and
this bill establishes one"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
To Give Full Time

A truck of the Builders Lumber and
Supply company was damaged to the
extent Of sI00 or he Rothschild road
last Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
First Milk Bill Fight Is Lost.

The Wisconsin condenserieS lost in
the initial battle over filled milk in
the assembly, By vote of 20 to 10
the lower house ordered To engross-
ment the committee on agriculture
bill prohibiting the manufacture OF
sale of eVNpoNted ar condensed milk
containing Coconut oil or other foreign
fats. Nine large condenseries, having
worldwide market for the milk com
pound, will be put out of business or
forced to leave the state Ii the bill
becomes Il law according to state
mentS made during the debate on the
measure. The Ingalls, substitute
amendment requiring all milk com.
pounds to he labeled warning moth
ers not TO use the milk for infants was
rejected by n vote of 80 TO 10
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-08
,E1eH
THE UNIVERSAL CAR n
.uced To Lowest In History
Effective September End

RUNABOUT-Starter and Demountable Rim Wheels
RUNABOUT-With Starter and Clincher Rims
COUPE-With Starter and Demountable Rim Wheels
SEDAN-With Starter and Demountable Rim Wheels
FORD TRUCK-With Demountabe Rim Wheels -.
FORDSoN TRACTOR Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

Italy has produced a historical
precedent which shows that re-
duction of armament Is possible
and practical. Historial prece-
dents may take some Of the novel.
ty from the expected agreements
of the present conference. but they
are necessary to reassure legal
minds. This one, which ante
dates the familiar brave Horatius
who up-spake and kept the bridge
until he fell into the creek. is
vouched for by Leonardo Vitetti,
an Italian newspaper correspond
ent, who claims to have seen the
spot. though several centuries
later.
When Rome was a young village
on the Tiber. it was at constant
war with. the tribes in the neigh
boring Alban mouptains," he said.
Finally conference was held,
and 1t was agreed that the battle
armament on each side should be
reduced to sufficient for three.
men. However, the causes for war
continued. and the clash came.
The two armies. each of three
men, met in a valley outside of the
city with the respective nations
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PERU'S FINANCE PROGRAM
UP FOR CONSIDERATION
Congress Called to Legislate on
Subject-Propose Sending
Gold to u. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. November 30:-An ex-
ira session of congress has been
called by President Leguia for action
on financial legislation. A bill Will be
introduced proposing the transfer to
New York of gold now held IN local
banks as guarantee for the paper
money in circulation. The object OF
the transfer walld be to collect In
terest on the gold. amounting to more
than Sl5.O00.00O, which is not now
bearing interest ----
Finance Minister Rodriguez .Du-
larto is expected to appear in both
houses to discuss the proposed. ma
tional bank bill. as well as the pro-
visions of the contemplated loan by
the Guaranty Trust Company of New
York of S50.000.0 900. A commission OF
bankers and economists. headed by
Nicholas Kelley. former assistant sec
retary of the Treasury of the United
States, is here investigating the stu
alton for the Guaranty Trust Com
pany.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
ROSTERS CLUB AT FEAST

The first annual banquet Of the
Boosters Club of the Washington dis
trict of the Eureka Life Insurance Com
many was held at the Raleigh Tuesday
night. J. c. Maginnis. president of the
company. made the principal address.
other speakers were L. ]: Leishear,
secretary and treasurer Of the COM
pany: Paul Kruger, superintendent OF
the Washington district; NJ. V: Brock-
never. Inspector: "A. F. Paul, H. A,
Adams and T. J. Boylan. assistant su-
perintendents of the Washington dis
trict: r. Z. Purdy. with thirty-year
record as an agent in the Washington
district; DR.. Joseph Edward, medical
examiner. and 6. Grant. r. Fennell.
A. Weger and l.. V. Allen, the four
lending field agents.