davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-04

The Michigan State Grange has
joined the Michigan Traffic League in
seeking the abolition of the zone
freight-rating rule.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-04

This rule is based on the we'll
known fact that the drug ele-
ment in coffee and tea whips up
the nerves, and that serious ills
often follow.
IF it's good rule for children
to keep away from the harm OF
nerve-stimulation, isn't it good
rule for everybody
Think il over.
Granted that your body may
stand more, can your judgment
afford to risk more? Any doctor
Postum for Health
Made by Postum Cereal
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-04

can tell you what coffee and tea
often do to the health of adults
as well as children.
There's no sacrifice in being
safe. Postum is a delightful,
satisfying mealtime beverage,
wholesome and pleasant alike
for adults and children. Postum
has no age limitsl
Your grocer has both forms of Postums
Instant Postum Tin tins) made instantly In the
cup by the addition Of boiling water. Postum
Cereal Tin packages Of larger bulk, for those
who prefer to make the drink while the meal
is being prepared made BY boiling for fully
20 minutes.
there's a Reason"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
IMPROVEMENT IN COLORADO

Many for improved business con
tons Colorado by Gov Oliver Shoup In address
delivered last Friday before the Members Council he
the fact that everything
nationally financial assistance
The producers of the state he
said already received $10O in War Finance loans which
will be reflected in general business.
Wha a the live stock and farmers also ails the
much product and
small Market he said In this connection Governor Shoup
relations the need for establishing world
goods There four problems
which work for themselves These
N the production and elimination Of
2 the of transportation (
federal cooperative methods OF that
will protect the market from oversuppy and underupp N s-
of basis Of credit, sufficient time and w
sufficiently of interest that the realize
the results and greatest profits on his crops.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
A DANIEL TO JUDGMENT

An opinion by Justice Teller of the state court drawn
the right of property conasted with the right the
of the the and their interest," shoots
straight in favor of the people
The finding uphods law making Colorado bone dry
without any leaks subterfuges.
holder contended that violated
the constitution presumably the Fourteenth amendment by permit
ting the concaton of the property 1t not denied
by the state that the liquor question have been legally OBJ:
the time bought before the dry but fol-
lowing the order its possession Illegal and question
whether property But the placed the rights
before bottles of BOOZE
called propery and property" alleged to be sacred
Prohibition the Of the people and incidentally of
property If the people right property unsfe the
pie sober they likely be hosehodes
and of the rights Of property under limitation
for the rights of If prohibition to be enforced the curts
afford to oophoes the of sacred
rights The right of the individual required and
progress give the rights of the whole people U
the law then defined by the appellate court bottle Of booze is
public tlcmy to be possession of awabirg
citizen 1t is not sacred property 1t poison like extract
condemnation of
Hills sacred cellars.-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
THE FARMER IN CONFERENCE

Much Of what said the opening of the national farm
conference yesterday seedent and probably upeuous
When agriculture is distress the nation distress 1t could
be otherwise Farming still the basic industry of the United
States and long continue be that The American people
have been drifting from agriculture manufacture from the
the city In the belief of the farsighted the trend had
better be the other direction the United States maintain
its high standards and continue nation distinct itself.
There other the order that
make farming The ancient
of supply and demand play SO long the farmer is
living from hand mouth long will the drift city continue
to the undong of national life.
Why that American farming such low ebb? Will the
ladies gentlemen the conference the situation speak
out in meeting?
Overproductionq surely, millions
Why the thin in live stock?
working law that be thwared No
understanding will assert such thing
The truth is that the farmer given deal Immediate
following the He compelled deflate' when ali
him inflated The therefor is that the farmer
unoganed he could bring sentiment bear those
high The conference the result of farmer
and Necessity compelled him be-
and economically ociabe instead of individual
istc In there is strength He is 'unionzed and cas
conscious
the himself he secured egis
ation tariff law passed 1t has benefited the
sheepman the it has kept Australian mutton and
Otherwise has failed tariff wall specific for all
of the nations ills Genemen still thinking
parochay beyond their congressional districts
trouble with the American farmer really International
find for himself time and then the
Washington likely to have awakening.
breaks in the international chain remain unremedied
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Man Of MANY coIors.

A man of three coors, black. brown
and white is the latest human freak
to join Il United States circus. This
man was found in Canada. One-ha!f
of his body is covered with large
color band, the lower and upper parts
of which are brown, while tie center
is black. His arms and legs are com
pletely covered with black or brown
spots which number AZ in all. His
face and hands are white. He is
nearly six feet six inches tall and is
about twentysix years old. For 23
years he lived with the Indians in the
North. but is well educated. He is
writing a story of his life at present,
says our correspondent, who is manag-
ing the freaks business affairs
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
EP Ddddys
B6Eyehn3
Fairy Tale
NINE YEARS OLD.
~ NARY GRAHAM BONNER

am nine years old today" chirped
the canary bird. THAT is pretty
good age for canary bird, too. l be-
lieve am to have special piece Of
crisp lettuce and new piece Of cutie
fish bone as birthday presents
"Then, too, I've heard that l was
to have bite of an apple, also. All,
yes, 1t is fine to be nine years old.
"My mistress has been saying for
some time that when today came 1t
would be my ninth birthday.
"How good she is to me. l haven't
been able to see for the past year or
So I found myself seeing things less
clearly and less clearly.
"Finally 1 couldn't see anything. But
1 was very happy. For had my dear
mistress and my happy home, and I
could hear her voice and / had my
own voice to make me happy.
II get so much pleasure out of my
singing. All. yes, l am very happy
with my music. do not mean to be
conceited when say that ] get so
much pleasure out Of my singing.
81 don't mean to be conceited at ALL
But do get a great deal Of pleasure
cut Of music, and the music ] have is
my own voice.
II sing almost all the time. Ii my
mistress uses the sewing machine, l
like it, for enjoy the sound of 1t. I
like noise and merriment and gayety.
II like the sound Of the water be-
ing poured into the glasses before the
meals That always makes me sing
"Of course. since I have not been
able to see couldn't tell whether it
was day or night, and at night have
sometimes awakened and have com
menced to sing.
"Then my mistress has said: Hush =
And have stopped at once.
II know then that it is night and
that she is telling me that / mustn't
sing. In the summer we go away and
we board at big boarding house.
"Then my mistress is afraid may
sometimes be complained of. and so
am very careful to stop and listen be-
fore I go on with my real song, to
make sure whether or not / am sing
ing too early in the morning.
"You see in boarding houses birds
and dogs and children are very apt to
be complained about If they make any
noise at all. Boarding house people
somehow are very fussy. don't know
why, but that Is fact.
'NOw, l suppose l should have
spoken Of children first and dogs sec
ond and birds third. But / forgot.
"At any rate, / am glad j am al
ways taken away in the summer with
my mistress. even If we have TO be
bit more careful.
II would hate to be left with
strangers, for l do depend on my mis-
tress so much.
II need her so and / feel SO safe
and happy with her, for ! know thar
she will look after me.
81 can feel my way about my cage,
Of course, and sometimes she takes me
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Tree Grew over Birds Eggs.

While an elm tree was being sawn
up in timber yard at Nottingham,
berkshire, England. four unbroken
birds eggs were discovered buried II
foot deep in the trunk. The eggs, be-
lieved to be those of woodpccker. had
evidently been laid in hole which
was afterward closed by growth OF
the timber. From the appearance of
the wood it was plain that they musi
have been in the tree for AT least So
years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Bull Sampled "MoonshIn,." !"

A bulls overindulgence in tie con-
tents OF mash barrel, according to
stories of orchardists of the Under
wood (Wash) district, led to the dis
covery by officers of two etills near
Stevenson. The bull, attracting atten-
tion by his drunken stagger and bel
lowed maunderings. evidently was
pleased with the effects of the moon
shine makings. Officers followed him
as he pursued an erratc course
through the underbrush. The goal of
the bovine topper was a barrel half full
Of mash. In hidden cabin, about
100 yards away, was discovered II still.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
LIVING BETTER AT LESS COST

When work is abundant wages high, great
industrial Pttsburg best markets for
fancy other food products of the high
quality times only the finest cuts sell WELL and
par with son roasts and porehouse steaks
are found workngman When employment
almost less meat and demands
cheaper grades of all kinds Of food.
prosperous he devotes his attention princ
pay crops animals because they his main
family such times lives largely out of the butcher shop and
grocery They demand foods of the finest quality When
there profit in and wheat and cattle
the farmer has plenty of time in which to pow the garden he
with poultry milk He then gives attention to
the things because they help reduce expenses
Nebraska farmers week, held at Lincoln week
1922 agricultural discussed
orally greater any subject The
by that cutting the
expenses living through emphasis home butcheng
garden chun and the poultry flock and the farm workshop
agriculture recently asked crop report
suggestions the best of difficulties
and greater number the cutting OF living expenses
through greater reliance upon the family garden the milk
fayard poultry than other of action All this
clearly hard times just the workngman
does by cutting living and production costs
There is however this marked difference between
hard times affect the farmer and the city worker With city
worker unemployment complete cessation of
it does not cessation OF for rent food fuel light
and clothing Cutting the of living with the worker then
living lower plane 1t consuming less and eating food
of quality 1t the limiting of food to the
children to such extent to retard their development
With the farmer there is why he should live
almost &c we'll now as when he was most To do
vegetables and small fruits take better of his hens and milk
few
Not only these items of the family budget be enlarged
reduce substantially the of living without lowering the
standard of living but they also be depended upon times
like of Early vegetables
cream small fruits fresh bring good prices find
ready market surplus of these materials above the family needs
produced small and the result from the sale Of this
surplus may help tide the family difficult place
family utile
will
buy, and the most to sell-Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

while this continues agriculture will be depressed
The United States is not self suffcng.
international credit failure the chief for the depression
which hit the first but did there.
In the meantime the farmer good deal for himself at
home He eectuae cooperation broad minded
that will aid him and benefit his the He
by his of the last half He
c little AT the time the forces of govern
ramficaon be placed the services Of
the farmer permanently that he be in fair position with
merchant
porter and middleman Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Peculiar Human Freak.

At Shoreditch London) inques
upon Il stiIl-born child. the medical
witness stated that on each hand ii
had five fingers and two thumbs. On
the right foIt there We're five toes and
Toes being joined together. On the
left foot there were four :Oes AND
three big toes. making seven on his
foot, or u tues in all. 1t was tie
eleventh child of the mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

out and pets me, and | sit on her
finger and she kisses the top Of my
head.
"Then 1 give her little love pecks,
too-my little bird kind of kisses.
"Of course l don't sing all night or
try to sing often during the night I
don't want you to think that.
II have an idea when 1t is night be-
cause my mistress says Hush to me
several times over and kisses me sev.
eral times. one time right after an
other for Several moments. and then
I'm put back on my perch
"Then I put my head under my
wing. which, of course, is the way
sleep. And next put my head out
for moment and hear her say
Good, Dicky. That's right
"rhen / know that she means 1t IL
really bedtime and go to sleep then.
Naturally, when have been awake
all day l am sleepy, and most of the
nights sleep right through until early
morning, but sometimes / start to
sing because l do not feel so sleepy
and because am not sure whether 1t
is daylight or not.
"But l am good, and stop right
away when ! hear the word Hush
II love to try over little new notes
and trills. and then when have my
song all ready like to sing 1t with all
my little bird henrt
Eyes, I'm nine years old. and I've
had nine happy years of bird life, and
expect to have number more"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
THE BEAUTY NOT YET KNOWN.

How did he learn-the Man of Long Ago
Ere yet he built roof or lived in tents,
How did he learn the simplest elements
OF that which we as Beauty deem we
know?
What sign in heaven or on earth below
First pierced with Joy and pain his slug
gard sense:
Springs wooingness-or Autumn's opu-
Nights starry flasher some vast sun
sets glow?
What first awakened him7 Now. who
shall say?
But STILL for ages onward from that
hour,
With slow access of sight he held his
way; 49,.
He saw the mountains sapphire. but its
flower, ,r,
ETHEREAL, hidden from his eyes. still lay
Do we see all that yet shall be man"
dover?
Edith M. Thomas. in New York Times
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
MATCH WILL LIGHT ON GLASS
Practice, However, viii Find Little
Favor With the Average House.
wife, We Should Think.

To light a safety match without It's
box, 1t should be rubbed with long
quick sweep on smooth window
glass. To do this successfully the
movement must be long and rapid
one and the match so held between
the thumb and fingers that the head
will not break of.
The smoothness Of the glass pre-
vents the head of the match from rub
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Canadian Moo.. in New eno,.nd.

president Roosevelt In 1909 present.
ed New Zealand with ten Canadian
moose. four bulls and six cows, These
are now reported to he thriving and
multiplying well on the other side Of
the world, and spOrtsmen are permit.
ted this season to hunt them.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
Lightning Left Its Mark.

An electric storm in Saskatchewan.
Alberta. struck down and killed II
team of horses. The driver was so
stunned that he wns unable. To start
for home before night, and then he
could only mike progress on his hands
and knees. He had recovered from
the shock. except for his wrist. which
has been stiff ever since the accident.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

bing OFF. as is the case when 1t is
rubbed on rough surface. The fric-
ton of the rapid motion generates
enough heat to ignite it.
1t is not advisable to light matches
by rubbing them against mirrors or
other highly-polished plate glass; nat
urally it mars them.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26

EIGHT fellows in Saida who apparently restive under
the preaching of the gospel took couple of evangests who
holding Sada six miles from midnight
left with that he boys Salda
have and they want them without any
ference pilots Denver Those fellows
fellow has the privilege of going hell if he desires However
if they think that treating vanges in this will stop the
spread Of the gospel they have another think acomingMontosc
Enterprise
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-26
cIreum-tanes. After c.,ss.

Tommie-What's the meaning Of
graceful, father. z
Father-A thin girl who is pretty
can be graceful, but q thin girl who ID
ugly Is merely .skinny.-London An
swers.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
Ship, your
CHURNING CREAM
Windsor Dairy fsrm. Denver
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
The following will be sold at the
Blue Barn on Saturday July 20 at 2
o'clock. Terms: Cash or well secured
banknble note.
Young Mares weight about 1900
One man saws AZ It.
1 Blacksnake saw 5,5 IT.
Q shovels 9 grain scoops
post bur crow bars
pitch fork o picks
scythe 1 grindstone
$50 feet of inch rope.
20 feet II inch steel cable
GO feet II inch hard twisted rope
slcdgc hammers 2 grub hoes
post hole digger Wire strctcher
@ Clevices 3 trowels mandrel
10 inch circular saw
sections inch shaftin& o II each
4S inch cut off saw
2-Cant hooks
double hit AK 1 log chain
Set Of shaking hooks bed stead
. cots table 1 sman cook stove
| screen door I large coffee mill
1 5-gallon oil can
window sash 22x30
MRS. ROMOLA FISK; Owner :
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

Lost-Gny coat. between Rifle and
Mecker. Valuable papers in pocket.
Reward. Phone i,3 R 4. or this ONCE
Coat has May Clothing Co. stamp on
1t. jy22-29
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
.coIIC AND DIARRHoEA.

This remedy is certain to be need in
n'nny homes before he summer Is
Ger. Buy 1t now and be prepared. 1t
Is atognized as most reliable REM
ely for bowel complaints and may be
obtained Mt any drug store.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
FOR SALE AT RANCH

FOR SALE AT RANCH
l Sage brush grubbcr.
Centrifugal pump
Water cart
100 small cedar posts
Inquire of Mrs Fisk. ,y-2s
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

Battery for Snle--Cni he uscd in
Overland or Ford car. Easy terms.
Apply to Lillian Baker. jy22-20
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS
ship your
CHURNING CREAM
to
windsor Farm Dairy. Denver

You can contract cold at any sea.
son. Check and cure 1t by using
,TREHLKE'S BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
WHAT 10 DO WHEN p1L1ous

Fat no meats md lightly In other
fuod Take three of Chamoerlans
Tablets to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this md
within n day or two you should le
feeling fine.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Of School District No. o County OF Rio
Blanco State OF Colorado from
July 1921 to June 30 1922
RECEIVED
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

DR.. J. r. Riddle. specialist in dis
eases OF the eye, ear. nos and throat
Glasses fitted. Gienwood Springs. Il Z
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
BRoMo-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLKEs.
Had TI,e GIT

Oar am one ting All like bout de
Prodical Son.. said the negro preacher
de boy had de grit ter walk home
stead err telegrnphin' fer money.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29
Do1NGs AT WASHINGTON


s"' '"s ""h inc
"'o u 1'en'a'''es 'eess'hs "n
80 MI" ies'uen' h"ruihH
'o"iney'ns miner aho yoh IN tne pay
IVY .''i. ""h "h'n 'hc vacation sen
'o" "ep''' n""' '"e "ePuo''Hh oh-
t 'A's s'"a'e feh'ai''s ." inc
wv ''s"s" NV paia'oHie"i 'hsh
VI ,"."s ''e iepuo''ean eaupa'xI
no'e ~ i'""' Tue nisn cVs. VI
"s :" "oP''ns '"li" sehe"u,es
,'.' :" " .w pcf cent haSi"R the
"s" 'o'. Vi Twink sun "'k"e'
e''o,''"" in''''ptrs 'i Tue Sen"'e
"'' Sle"' pfeae"Sc Vi "'s.''
Ing ~ '"'' '"e ar", o''' al III carry
""'e' anu " '','" wiring are 'a'Aine
VI c'''u'e i",e ""'eh may OF may
'"' :" pasSsu uciole 'hese INES are
"n'e"' ihe 'a'A Oh c'o'"'e IL o'uH
"h'e" 'ne DeinocrsuS may CALL aho
,e' 'ne oili 20 through showing as
'"e! "o, 'hat morning eouid more as
'fe''' ''ie oiii .han us operation HOW
WET, 'n'! nave i'i' " """'! f" 'he
p""''e 10 eApose "i'a ahaiyAe its p.ont
'''"s ie"'"'eS. 30 'h". Tue puo''c
"'s"t hno" an" prePare ior the WORST
"h" !" ihs'eh '"e respohs ip'tss upon
'he ih"'or''y party
NO greater speeches On inc uarht
WIN reslAS' ~ 'he prihcine anu poi'
""s oi inc Respective parties as wen
us ''e """'! es Oh the ae'ai's u TINS
"'''' nave ever peei' mhue IN Siheress
.h"h 'no~ ny SENATORS UNDERWOOD
summons, Jones OF New Mexico Pom
creme "hish Oh Massach"ssets' anu
""ish OF montana hltchcock' Ming
H"rr'ssoh' ROBINSON hchh' F'e'eher'
ana others' In met every Democrauc
senator VINO mas taken part IN the
measure Of sound economies, logic and
a large number of valuable and incon-
troversible facts.
A Democratic Competitive Tariff VIZ. a
Republican Prohibitive Tariff
While the leading Republican papers
Of the country have reflected the Dem
ocratic opposition to the Profteer's
tariff bill, n small section of the Repub
licnn press-the morons OF Republican
journalism-hnves sought to defend the
Infamous schedules of this bill by the
counter charges of free trade and
frce-traders brought against the Dem
ocratic tariff policy and the Democrat
lie spokesman, respectively. No more
convincing answer could he made to
this than the fact TINT the tariff rev.
enue under the present Simmons- lin
dcrwood net Is greater for the fiscnl
year Just passed than was the revenue
under the Payne Aldrich act, hereto
fore the highest IN the history OF the
country.
r,
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49, w n"' Sun s"', n'.es ~" W"
Wv" p''''.s 'Ae "''''
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'e ~ '"", 'e nuns """ Wv '"e
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- " Ns '"'' 'inn. .''ue. wv.
-, .'e ,o'.i"',''e '".'n
g.. -, ,'"".e III" " 'o.e.s' 'n"'he'
l"' u'en p'o'' a'.o II 'he Arnel''
. '''a' Nv, ''''' MOI "e.,' i'''i'''rva ny
WV .,V'','n. e'."i'>e vi Europe io''ow
INK 'he oe'.A' y, 'he pe'e' 'rea.s ana
,"e iee"'s'i"'',o'. pr'sr"" az t"e
.,"., ADMINISTRATIONS "''er INC
~
The essential difference between the
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

Tho neighbor who has garden and
Tho one who keeps chickens are sell
dom good friends.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

1t Is all right to rock the boat II
there Is nobody but yourself III 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-29

Now the prohibition people are try
Ing to make the ocean dry.