davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Will Be important Factor in Development of Alaska.

The flying machine promises to be of the potential factors
the future development of Aand of all places where the
of is account of lack of fast transportation needs
neither rails bridges only landing convenient
If be taken for granted that the afforded
there is at last opportunity apply for
peaceful purposes then it the duty all people interested in
national defense make effort take advantage of the
opportunity afforded by the post Office department
Approaching the fact that with 5000 trained avaor duly equipped
with macarryng aeopanesh country would DO
position Of the porcupn which about its daily pursuits
but ready to defend itself We would like
to see possible of this number peaceful purposes
maarng service alone could employ hundreds of aeropan
central places the United States therefore this
first step most valuable.
rapid adoption of the aepane for mail there just
that the tremendous demands being made the
constructors The people OF
United States need aeones in the postal service both for the
money for the which they give against
aeropan the opinion Of experts worth 1000 soldiers
established like adding 1000 soldiers the defen-
of the nao and the soldiers have the danger
aggression INVASION
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15

The biggest items in the expendi-
lures of the city of Sac Paulo are
those for public service, including up
keep of parks and gardens and mxni-
cipal cleaning; all this work rs splen-
didly performed, the city being quite
hemisphere. Nearly $1,000,O0O year
is thus spent.
Large Foreign Element.
Sac PaulO, in common with all
South American cities of Importance,
has q large foreign business element {;
the English and French have a strong
hold in finance, have done great
deal of construction work, and own
some powerful commercial houses rep
resenting large investments. The
Italians are generally represented by
the industrial element and smaller
commercial enterprises, although
there are also some great Italian for
tunes here; Germans long ago entered
in commerce, banking and agriculture,
and there has been, especially since
the European war began, an increas-
ing commercial interest on the part of
North Americans in Sac Paulo.
However, it must not be imagined
that as has happened in some parts of
Latin America, enterprise is in the
hands of foreigners alone; the Paulista
has himself worked to make his state
great, has constructed splendid rail
ways, built roads and bridged rivers,
developed huge plantations, created
great commercial houses, is operating
| fine banks, and altogether is as keen
an international trader as his brother
from Europe.
During my residence here" said
one of the foreigners to the writer at
the beginning of 1916, 81 have twice
seen the population of Sac Paulo dou-
BILE itself. l should not be surprised
| to see the same thing happen again
in the course of the next ten years,
with the pastoral development of the
huge interior regions to which this
city is the door. The modern Sac
Paulo has been built within the last
quarter of century, and although the
| impetus given by the rise of the coffee
industry was the great moving power,
yet it has been greatly supplemented
by the expansion of manufacturing in
or near the city,"
'Do you expect to see this factory
extension continue?"
Certainly. Remember that this is
the greatest manufacturing center of
all Brazil, and that we can ship our
goods into eveY state in the Brazilian
union and cater to total population
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15

~ OK 1APlD growth ana develop
- Uent. Sac Paulo, Brazil stands
almost preeminent among the
cides Of the world. Founded
In 1854 by Jesuit priests under Father
Jose de Anchieta, the Apostle of
South America" the city had only s.
900 inhabitants in the year 1916. In
1882 the white population amounted
to about $4,000 in the whole munich
pality, and in 1850 there was scarcely
any change in the figures. But after
1875, which is to say after railways
began to penetrate the fertile interior
and the great development of coffee
culture opened the way to white immi-
grafton, there was series of leaps
In the number of inhabitants: In 1872
Sac Pauo had $4,000 inhabitants; in
1890, $4,000; in 1893, 131 900; in 1900,
240,0O0; in 1910, $4,000, and in 1915,
100000, says Miss ]. Edwin Elliott In
the Pan-American Magazine.
Between 1890 and 1900 Sac Paulo
arose from her position of pleasant
but practically stagnant town, waking
to extraordinary activity; she trans
formed her outward appearance, prac-
tically rebuilding the old city, laying
out new areas of streets and repaving
the old ones presently she reformed
her water supplies, constructed a
splendid system of sanitation, and to-
day stands in beauty of edifices (pub-
lie and private), avenues and city
streets, civic cleanliness and order,
among the first cities of the Americas.
She comes third in size among South
American cities, with Buenos Aires
first and Rio de Janeiro second.
For the year 1916 the revenues of
Sac Paulo are calculated at about
5000 contos, which at the rate of ex-
change prevailing at the end of 1915
is the equivalent in United States
money of about $2,250,00O.
City expenditures are high, because
Sac Paulo has employed large sums in
creating beautiful and well-kept city,
clean, healthy, with fine public service.
| To perform all this work-and most of
1t has been done within the last dozen
years-she has incurred a city debt
of nearly 100000 United States cur
rency, an amount far from excessive
in view of her wealth and future pros
poets as a growing center of develop
ment. Under the control of broad
minded prefeitos (mayors) of the city
great amount of boldly conceived
! Improvement work has been done the
name of Paul SouZa is among these
makers of Sac Paulo, Us work being
followed by that of the famous Pauls-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Watermelon Cocktail.

Serve in glasses as first course at
luncheon or dinner. Cut cubes of wa
termelons from the center Of ripe
melon, well chilled. Sprinkle with pow
dered sugar and ground ginger root.
Cinnamon may be used in place of
ginger If desired. At card party we
served the following luncheon, only
ladies being present: Creamed oysters
in patty cases and potato croquettes,
Waldorf salad, Parker House rolls,
maple mousse, gold and angel cake,
coffee, almonds, olives, bonbons.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15

junction with with naval ships entails
knowledge, without which the ability make flight would
of small value commander The action of the Office
calling for bids for the transportation Of mail by aeone there
fore of Importance for beyond the saving of time and money specified
mail routes, its real importance lies the fact that using eopanes
for carrying mail the government will be training developing
machines which will be available in time of military need.
In all of the startling revelations of the great
looms clearly than the value of
offensive They the of the
aeropanes impossible conduct
defend city Ruas great southwark drive failed ago
because the Russians had only 800 anes while their enemy had
thousands Had conditions the aeronut equipment been
reversed the treaty of peace might have been signed by this
An without aerial auxiliary corraed
and slaughtered like herd Sheep habor
aerial defense at the mercy of puny submarine and cruiser
England had aeropanes Germany
nation would build States the
plane invented should have least rsass hgh-powered
machines 1t has only about thirty of the eight which
Mexico with the punitive expedition became useless
of their emp oyment
If the United States had aeroplan employed carrying mall it
would the possession of these machines experienced avaors
great buwar of safeeperenced and trained avo who
the already the of the nation such
absolutely necessary the safety of the nation congress will
provide sufficient aeronau equipment for either the the
Even if factories the war; could build aeropanes and
aerial fast enough the machines would
great corps specially trained fly them, and the number of
the United States and for long time be pitt
fully small compared with military needs the of invasion
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Chicken a La Hollandaise.

Take out the breast bone OF large
young fowl and fill up the space with
a nice force meat. Make batter as
for fritters, and when the fowl Is half
roasted pour the batter over 1t, let dry
and then pour on more until 1t Is
thickly coated and rich brown In
color. Remove from pan, cut up as for
a fricassee, place on platter, lay corn
fritters around the edge Of dish, scat
ter some sprigs Of parsley over and
serve at once with melted butter and
lemon quarters. Oyster force meat is
nice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
u S. Should Have at Least 5000 Powerful Aeropanes.

In its first call for proposals for carrying mail by aeropane the
selected eight between New Bedford and Nantucket
Mass and Alaska Each of these
difficulties especially in winter
the from Seward Iditarod Alaska $50 miles for which
the first bid has been received by the office department. the aerone
will the $3455S and will advance the mails
between the United States and the Nome district from twenty
days Earl Bye of drod furnish aopane service
twice week. carrying 1000 pounds, for $4,000 year.
Nor the saving time limited BY making these
aeopane the trunk lines for mails for points north Of drod
of time will be made throughout tremendous and
who had days for mail drawn by doges WILL with aeropne
service, be able get it within few hours.
In winter this aopane trunk line will relieve the expensive difficult
roundabout from Corov Fairbanks anana Unaak
considerable burden of the mail
red The winter mail for the Nome district carried from Chna
Fairbanks Tanana hoawn Sled and from Tanana to
by doged, distance of miles The
transit of mail from Corova by Fairbanks Nome about
80 days With the Sewadarod apane Tanana this would
be much reduced and the present dogd routes from Tanna to ST.
Michael and from Holy Cross Iditarod would be discontinued.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Fruit. Stain Remover.

Following is a simple method Of re-
moving fruit stains from the most deli
cate colors as easily as from white
Before the goods are wet moisten the
spot with camphor and the stain will
come out when washed. Stains on
table linen should be treated thus be.
fore being washed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Washinaton Cream Pie.

This is very nice recipe. 1t makes
two thin layers. Two tablespoonfuls
of butter. one egg, one cupful OF milk,
one-half teaspoonful vanilla, one cup
full sugar, one and one-half cupfuls
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar; add egg un-
beaten. Mix well and beat. Add milk
and -four alternately.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15

u pure heart, that
is of correct life
and pure motives.
Every law OF ma
ture and ethics
proves that to
nave Il pure
stream there must
be a pure fOun-
tain, however pure
the course of the
stream may be.
1t Is no wonder,
then, that every
good man prays {:
Create in me a
clean heart, 0
God, renew a right
Spirit within me
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Is TIL E r Z A N
APOSTASY IN
MORALS2
BY REV. ]. II. RALSTON, DID.
Secretary OF Correspondence Department,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-And even as they did not like
to retain God in their knowledge. God
gave them over TO reprobate mind to do
those things which are not convenient
Rom. 1:2s.
In scripture the perfect man is de-
scribed as the man of clean hands and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Jroninu Hint.

Iron the button side of waist In n
folded bath towel, buttons turned
downward. 1t will prevent them from
breaking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-15
Aerial Mail Routes Of Value
Possession Of Machines and Experienced Aviators
Would Be Bulwark of Safety to Country
in the Event of War;
BY HENRY WOODHOUSE
Governor Of the Aero Club Of America

In it's defenses the United States is like man who
is Gland poor" 1t has abundant resources, men,
chnery wealth. but these do not constitute military and
naval strength until they have been refashoned Above
all, must be trained and disciplined, for in
the ranks of the private soldier and the sailor
national defense today requires amazing amount of
technical knowledge that cannot be acquired ofhand
Especially true is this in its application to aeronautcs.
Even ordinary flying peaceful spectators requires
much knowledge and training while aviation in con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

would be If all the people in II could
be strong and great without working.
one must face the music. The law Of
con penSatiOn is rigid. 1t does not
give out prize packages to those who
yearn for lucky numbers, but to those
who are plucky enough to earn num-
bers II you work hard and are able
to bob up if someone knocks you
down. saying, I will, instead of i
can't. old Father Compensation will
some day hand you a dividend that
will surprise you.
so ! come to the best things that
sport teaches us, and that is work,
which. if done in the right spirit is
condition of happiness. SO few of us
recognize this Fact that happiness is
lost To many. one of the fundamental
laws of our human being is this
Every muscle, every organ, every
sense. every faculty gives Joy when
normally exercised and pain when
crampcd and hindered You have
never seen an idle man or woman
who was happy Longfellow knew
what happiness was when he said, "A
man is content and happy when he
has put his heart into his work and
done his best Since every normally
exercised power is a road to enjoy
ment, il follows that the man who eX-
erciseS the most muscles. nerves,
senses organs and faculties has the
richest life. 40 greatness In any line
can come m any Other WY than
through work Every thing we have
means that someone has worked
Hugh Black knew what he was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

.ybo ts rot f.riua I'm r.so,r... ,bi.
man is sure To tllI
no training is more helpful in this
matter than that received In sports
&c We We're on the athletic field ]
would say that If YOU don't use your
noodle there Us something wrong with
YOU. \ man who allows his temper
to flare up. either upon % slight pre-
text or under great proNocation, can
not be- trusted ON any team Just
when he needs to be most cool and
thinking the player is sure to play
wild and lose .hc day
In personal relations, lr team
work, IN the stress ans strain of the
game itself il is Imperative that a
man should keep coOL He must see
clearly hear accurately determine
quickly and, cO-ordinatng all his
senses and powers, lct instantly.
Mind, body, muscle and nerve must
be we'll in hand. capable Of Immediate
and efficient response to any. demand.
The responsibility is often great, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-30

talking about when he said. Work
preserves life from decay. but it also
gives IT tone and flavor II is true
in football, it is true in life. The
visions tfat you glorfy in your mind.
the ideals that YOU enthrone i'm vour
heart these YOU viii build your life
by, these you viii become"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
Staff Officers Condemn Guard; New Border Ruction
BOTH GENERALS
WOODANDSCOTT
JOIN in VERDICT
Omitted Press Lensed wire)


WASHINGTON ID. c. Dec 1s-Nohing could be
zaton OF the militia forces along the border"
the senate subcommittee military affairs, today
Major General Hugh l.. chief staff
army mems verdict on the system national defense
In this
Going into of the
ege plan for adequate
where believed available the
st Of hosilie in which this engaged
cent lessons
staff officials decide
l5ooo0O equipped, seasoned perfectly troops
This is partly due to the O he powers
involved in the and whose territory
length of northern frontier has
relatively small force strength appoNimating Of
the other great European powers" said he.
scott emphasized that the this
trolls the absolutely that
without
ment.
Due to the fact that northern
pre- great portion trained
spared distant
control of the gives IL practical
1t should pointed
alliance with
pireand for the when
which has control ability
quarter million fighting the
of invasion
In discussing the national SYSTEM
Scott emphasized the distinction
the personnel and the militia policy
He highly praised the spirit willingness
the majority of members Of this
made by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
Wheeler Lost On Straight and
Narrow Way of | Street, But He
Finally Attends Two Services

before you have a chance to get
a look-in at their two competitors.
But Division and l, with all its
crowd and hustle, is only the
entrance to The Straight and Mar
row Way.
Proceed with me along street,
looking for the edifice where the
Rev. r. H. McGinnis pastorates.
A few steps brings us to st.
Johns Evangelical Lutheran, just
across from Wright park.
A little farther along we come
upon two edifices staring direct
ly at each other from opposite
sides of the street.-the Swedish
Missionary Tabernacle and the
Temple Beth Israel, at South
10th.
Three more blocks and there
Continued on Page Eighty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
U. s. MUST HURRY
ITS PREPAREDNESS
WARN STATESMEN
(United Press Leased Wire.)

(Unfted Press Leased Wire.D
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 18.
America must push her prepar-
edness plans now, lest peace come
and find her still with pending in
ternational difficulties or with
militarism still uncrushed abroad,
many congressman warned today.
These senators and representa-
tives frankly admitted that behind
their warnings lies thought of still
unsettled submarine difficulties
with Germany and possible diff
ferences that may arise with japan
with connection with the immigra-
tion bill which recently passed the
senate.
They were emphatic in declar-
ing against "alarmist warnings"
but insisted 1t was not safe for the
u. s. to be satisfied with finan-
cial fairness with no senews behind
the fat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

at Work!

A modern safe-cracking job, In
which a party of crooks broke
open a garage door and backed
their automobile into the place
for instant flight in case of de-
lection, is believed by the police
to have been interrupted by DR..
Leo ]. Hunt at 1880 Monday
morning.
DR.. Hunt was just leaving the
Tacoma General hospital when he
saw q light in the Griffith Motor
Co. garage. He stopped his car,
to purchase gasoline. Just rs
the physician started to enter the
garage, machine, filled with
men, dashed out and down X 1T.
The police we're notified. and
w. H. G. Griffith of the garage,
was summoned. 1t was found that
the garage lock had been broken
off, but that no cars had been
stolen.
Evidences found about the Of
flee safe indicated to the police
that an attempt had just been
made to blow 1t open.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

But the two most uncomfort-
able men in town are c. G..
Brownell and A. B. Stephens,
councilmen, holdovers from the
present regime to the "petticoat'
reign.
Two men in a group of seven
women, they are facing hope
less majority with misgivings.
They daily accept blushingly the
considerations of retiring Off
Gals, and hearken hopefully to
the distant rumorings that UNA
tilla's women may start a recall
against them.
The new mayor announces that
In seating the council she is going
to put the two followers each be-
tween two women, to keep them
out of mischief.
The election had dozens of dis
concerning and precedent-upset-
ting features to It.
For instance, Mrs. Robert Mer-
rick defeated the husband of Mrs.
Roy f. Paulu for treasurer. And
Mrs. Paulu, to square matters, de-
feated Mrs. Merrick's husband
for councilman.
A Woman Marshal!
If there is one thing that has
the women worried more than an
other, 1t is the very good prob
ability that a woman will be
marshal. There are rumors to
that effect. The new mayor
doesn't deny 1t, any more than
she denies that while the towns
morals are good, they might be
better"
I'm not sure a marshal is
necessary" she said. However
II there is to be one, it will be a
woman!"
Wherefore, II would appear
that further rumors to the effect
that very heavy, muscular
woman, formerly a waitress in 9
local eating house, is en- route
from Alaska to assume police
powers, are not without founda.
tion in fact.
| muyOI opcth WIZ EdihCN
this cognomen from his single-dot
telegraph signature-shakes his
head, mournful-like
Plaintively he recalls the good
old days" when cowboys from the
Horse Heaven country came tC
town en- masse and rode right into
the saloons and chop suey houses
aboard their "broncs." He tellt
how the cowboys playfully roped
pedestrians and dragged them al
a gallop up and down "the main
stem"
Times do change! Peace, pur.
ity, quiet, responsibility will settle
like a white mantle over Una
tilla with the coming of its pet
ticoat government"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

Competition? Say, can you
think of any competition more
throat cutting, more appalling
than three churches, standing
each other at bay within a radius
of a stone throw, lying in wait
to devour the mob the conductor
dumps off that PIT. Defiance car!
Especially when the three
churches mentioned are a Congre-
gational, Christian Science and
a New Thought Universalist
church.
Dozens of Them.
The Congregationalists, appar-
emily, aren't taking any chances.
In front of Roberts Bros gro
Gerry store as you step off the car
they have big This Way
Please" sign, telling you what
they have to offer for the day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
RoW Over "Round Robin

Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 1SAn
by Gen George Bell it, commanding the Eleventh
ona guardsmen of the Eighth Ohio infantry charging
condition of the
rectly caused the death of one man of company G.
will subject punishment.
Col Volath, commanding Eighth to
Bell today the incident of the round robin"
I'll take action against the guadsmen If
exists said General Bell because is absolutely without
Two regular medical officers who
conditions good told officers
that through their ineciency
the commander of company g. became ill.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18
BY Edgar G. Wheeler

We're you ever lost among the
churches?
feel it my duty to excuse my
self to the Rev. r. II. McGinnis
for arriving late at the Church of
the Holy Communion Sunday.
/ was lost among the churches!
am for petitioning the city
council to change the name of ]
street to THE Straight and Mar
row Way"
Some fine Sunday morning
about II a. m, l predict, there's
going to be a serious riot at d.
vision and l. If you've ever
found yourself sardined in on a
Point Defiance car from the North
End at the above mentioned time
and place, you'll understand what
] mean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-18

Mayor Fawcett opened wide
field for discussion when he made
public q letter from "Six Working
Girls" who complained about the
number of married women en-
ployed in Tacoma stores.
Two married women wrote the
mayor Monday, explaining Just
why married women are filling the
positions Of young girls.
my answer is that married
women work because employers do
not pay their husbands enough to
support them" wrote one of them.
Has Club Membership
Then she went on to explain
that 1t cost all that her husband
could earn to support the family
without Injuries. His position is
one in which he meets the public