davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
CLIPPED LOCKS CALLED FOR
Present Day Emphaticaliy No Time
for Anything Approaching Ef-
feminancy In the Male.

A British brigadier general and for
mer Etonian was recently invited to
visit his old school and inspect the
officers training camp that institution
maintains. The officer was delighted
with the bearing of the 600 and more
young officers of the future and praised
them till their necks grew pink with
suppressed pride, but-in concluding
his remarks the general spoiled ii all
by the direst of criticisms-"Their
hair was too long"
1t was wrong, he said, for a BrIton
to allow his hair to grow so long that
he could not see to fight. General
Corkern-that was his name--then
went into detail and said he had seen
a number of the college boxers IN set
tos the previous evening and many OF
them appeared In the ring with long
locks neatly plastered back from noble
brows. After the first round. however.
the spectacle was different, since the
boys looked out as well as possible
through smoke barrage Of dank.
stringy locks that cut Off their own
view but did not In the least hinder
the enemy's attack. "Cut 'em short,
boys!" was his Injunction.
Regardless Of peace assurances from
the League of Nations, Britain Is de-
termined not to sink back into military
unpreparedness, and If the generals
criticism may be taken in a wider
sense the entire island must keep its
locks close trimmed and not again be
blinded by vanity and self-satisfaction
to what is going on in neighboring
countries.
Long hair may be esthetic and may
prove attractive to the opposite sex
through contrast, since the ladies
themselves are going in for short hair
and self-determination, but the time
for luxury and long male locks has
not yet come, even if there has been
momentary let-down of masculine
morale following the cessation OF ac-
tual hostilities.
We have seen as yet no symptoms
of longhairedness among our own
American youth, and trust we may
not 90 so, especially since, altnouSh
it is definitely over over there, 1t is
by no means done on this side Of the
Atlantic. The readjustment, unless all
signs fail. Is going to require quite ns
clear and close-cropped polls as did
the conquest of the Hun.
On the other hand, II must be re-
membered that longhairedness is EN-
blematic of anarchy and bolshevism
and OF those Missionaries who out Of
their fribged locks see society as
through glass, darkly. Therefore Il
Is doubly necessary for our young
manhood 10 give its eyesight free play.
safe upon the one side from the sleek
tresses Of che effete and upon the
other from the matted name Of the
murder lo,ers-New Orleans Times
Picayune.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
WOMEN HOOK MONSTER FISH
Waters This Year Goes to
Fair Sex.

Avalon. Cal.-News that women are
coming into their own must have
reached the depths of the deep blue,
judging from the way sea monsters
are CALAMITY hanging themselves up
to dry on the hooks OF fair anglers
here this season.
Marlin swordfish are the priced tro-
plies OF "men fishermen" hereabouts,
and up to the present season II has
been unknown for mere woman to
bring in one of these sea tigers. as
they have the reputation OF being the
hardest fighters in the ocean. ave
mean the fish, of course). However,
1t remained for Mrs. A. Koch. govern
ess in the household Of Zane Grey.
the famous author, to inaugurate the
run of luck for women by bringing in
a 172 pound marlin swordfish. the first
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
Temple
i'm Hawaii Ready

seventy years of effective work by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
Saints in Hawaii. On December II.
1850, only three years after the great
migration of the Mormons to Utah,
the first party Of Mormon missonar-
les landed in Hawaii. little more than
thirty years later than the first Chris
tian missionaries from Boston. In this
first Mormon party was Elder George
q. Cannon, lately a counsellor to the
first presidency Of the church in Salt
Lake City. He remained in the islands
a number of years, learned the native
language and translated the Book Of
Mormon into Hawaiian.
Joseph f.. Smith, the late president
of the church, came to Hawaii i'm 1854
as missionary, being but sixteen
years old at that time. He remained
In the islands four years and returned
In 1886 for stay of two years, dur
Ing which his son, Elias Wesley
Smith, now residing here as president
of the Hawaiian mission. was born.
Twenty years ago President Smith
made his last visit to Hawaii
Many Places of Worship.
At present the Mormon church has
more than 80 places of worship on the
different islands of Hawaii, with a
membership among the natives OF APP
proximately 10000. Its property. in
GLIDING the big sugar plantation at
the Laie settlement, is worth millions
of dollars. A year ago the church paid
100000 for 800 acres of sugar cane
land, adjoining its plantation, IL miles
of railway and an irrigation system.
The new temple at Laie has a beau
tiful setting in tropical garden Of
five acres, browning a small hill. The
temple, constructed of pulverized
lava rock and reinforced concrete, Is
built In the form OF n Greek cross,
occupying space Of 70 feet square.
1t is said to be an exact replica in de-
sign and dimensions of Solomon's
Temple. and Is rather suggestive Of
the Aztec style Of architecture.
Oak in Interior Work.
Japanese oak and Hawaiian oak
were utilized for interior work, while
many of the rooms are heavily tapes
tried. Mural decorations In certain
chambers are allegorical OF events
described In the Book of Mormon and
In the Bible. The Hawaiian temple
is the seventh to be erected by the
Latter Day Saints. The first temple
erected still stands at Kirkland. Ohio.
hut is no longer owned by the church.
The temple at Nauvoo. H.. was
burned and the charred walls were
later wrecked by tornado. The other
four temples are located at Salt Lake
City. Logan, st. George and Nanti,
Utah
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

eggs, beaten. Bake In layers. and
Ice With the following: Beat the re-
naming two whites until stiff, add
confec;'aner's or powdered sugar
gradually, together with the juice and
rind Of the orange until the icing Is
thick enough TO spread.
Cranberry cake.-Cream half cup
full Of shortening and one and one-half
cupfuls of light brown sugar together;
add the beaten yolks of three eggs.
Have ready and sifted two cupfuls OF
flour with one teaspoonful each Of
soda. cinnamon and nutmeg. with half
the quantity of cloves; add to the sug-
ar and shortening. Fold in one and
one-half cupfuls OF cooked cranberries
which have been slightly sweetened
and put through sieve. Add the
beaten whites and bake In two layers.
Cover with icing which is colored with
a bit of the strained cranberry juice.
Chocolate Potato cake.-Blend well
two-thirds Of a cupful OF shortening
and two cupfuls OF sugar; add two
thirds Of cupful of grated chocolate
and one Of warm mashed potatoes. one
cupful each of seeded raisins and
chopped nuts, half a cupful Of milk
and two and one-half cupfuls of flour
sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. four eggs. yolks and whites
beaten separately; half a teaspoonful
each Of cloves and nutmeg, and tea
spoonful of cinnamon. II baked In
loaf In a slow oven in a paper-lined
pan for one hour II will keep a month.
Eugless Fruit Cake.-Mix one cup
full each of brown sugar, sour milk and
seeded raisins, four tablespoonfuls Of
melted shortening. two cupfuls of
flour one teaspoonful each of soda,
cinnamon and cloves. Bake In slow
oven about one hour.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

lemon juice and q tablespoonful OF
sugar to the yolk, then fold in the
white. Pour over the egg mixture one
cupful of hot milk. beating while pour
ing the milk. Flavor with little
nutmeg. or orange juice. Add pinch
of salt and serve.
Baked Apple-Remove the cores
from nice tart apples and fill the cav
tiles with chopped raisins or dates
and sugar. Currant or any good jelly
may be used In place of the raisins.
Bake in a moderate oven until tender.
Serve on pretty plate garnished with
q flower.
Tomato Toast.-Place slice Of
bread in the oven and dry slightly,
then toast delicate brown. Pour
boiling water over the toast and
quickly remove. then butter the toast
lightly and pour tablespoonful or
two of cooked seasoned tomato over
the toast and serve. The canned to-
mato soup may be used for this, thick
ening IL q little II desired.
Pineapple Pudding.-Place cupful
of boiling water In double boiler.
Add. when boiling. tablespoonful of
sugar the yolk of an egg and a tea
spoonful OF cornstarch. Stir and cook
until smooth and thick, then add
half cupful of pineapple juice or fine
ly grated pineapple. Cook until hot,
fold In the stiflly beaten white of an
egg ard chill. Heap In n pretty dish
aid garnlsh with whipped cream.
Rice Pudding.-As rice when we'll
cooked Is most easily dlgested, IL
makes very good dish for con-
valescent. Take two tablespoonfuls Of
well-washed rice and cook in double
boiler with one cupful OF milk until
the rice is tender. Stir In a beaten
egg. sugar. salt and any desired flaw
oring to taste. Serve with cream and
sugar. or add few chopped dates and
serve with butter.
Prune Whlp.-Stew half dozen
prunes In the water In which they
were soaked over night, put them
through a sieve, add a few drops Of
lemon juice and the beaten white OF
an egg. Serve heaped in a pretty,
glass topped with whipped cream.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

ever known TO be caught by "A woman.
Her exploit was followed by the
astounding feat of Mrs. Marshall Field
of Chicago. who actually caught. I'M
aided and in strict conformance with
all the rules and regulations, mon
ster of 225 pounds. or nearly twice the
weight of the lady herselfl The fish
towed the boat from which Mrs. Field
and her husband were angling. right
In to Avalon harbor. as though to
crown her triumph by enabling her to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
oyster Shell Roads.

Two great oyster reefs in the Gulf
of Mexico, one at Sabine, Tex, the
other at the mouth of the Atchnfalaya
river on Point au Fer. La. are TO he
used for surfacing good roads. The
reefs are valued at $65,000.OoO A
Galveston man has been awarded a
contract to remove 100000 cubic feet
of shells from the Point an Fer reef
for use on the roads In that section
Of Louisiana
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
Impression to Contrary Before
War Said to Have Been
ArtificiaIIy Created.
FOREIGN FINANCIERS PROFIT
Revenues Shown to Be Already Ade-
quate to Conduct the Old Govern
ment-laroe Sums Squan-
dered on Harems and
Palaces.

Constantinople.-A experts
who have investigated the financial
condition of the former Ottoman emf
pire say they are convinced that II Is
fundamentally sound. Several con-
sideratiOns are advanced to support
this conclusion.
First, 1t il stated that the popular
point of view that Turkey was bank
rupt before the war was partly cre-
ated artifciallly for the benefit of for
eign financial interests with the OBJ
ject of frightening other would-be in
vestors, and for political reasons OF
establishing spheres of influence.
The fact that Turkey was always
able TO secure loans is cited as evil
dence of her financial sOundness,
though against this may be advanced
the observation that sac was politi-
cal center coveted by many powers
who were played. the one against the
other, and that financial considera-
lions were sometimes subordinated to
political purposes.
Turkey Did Not Default.
1t is pointed out that Turkey did
not default on her Indebtedness in re-
cent years, but funds for the payment
of interest and amortization were con-
tinually increasing and doubling at
the rate of every 10 years. The rev.
enues OF the country as a whole were
increasing at the normal natural rate
of other prosperous countries In Eu-
rope.
An enormous percentage of revenue
never reached the treasury. the loss
being estimated by some as high as
so per cent. This was partly ascribed
to the system of farming out the taxes
by districts, collectors paying in adj
vance certain sum and then collect
ing what they could.
For Americans who are considering
the mandate question or Of doing bust
ness here under whatever government
is established, it Is pointed out that
the above facts show revenues already
adequate to conduct the old govern
ment, and that with good government
the old Ottoman empire would have
been financially strong.
Before the war foreign investments
amounted 10 the equivalent of SLOTS
100000. of which $7S3. 100000 was in
the public debt or loans TO the gov
eminent, the difference in private en-
terprises and concessions.
The bulk Of these investments was
in loans to the government What was
done with this money? Many of the
loans were issued below par, so that
all of the money never reached the
treasury. Enormous commissions are
believed to have been paid to Euro
pean bankers and In qualifications"
to various local ministers TO get their
support for the loans. Sums that did
reach the treasury are said to have
been squandered on palaces, harems
and in other unproductive ways.
So the loans did not, on the whole,
create sources of new revenue, and
therefore the public debt continually
increased.
Spheres OF Influence.
The object of such loans. 1t is stated,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
MORE FOOD FOR THE CON-
vALESCENT.

We all know those houses scrubbed
to a sort OF raw cleanliness and reek-
ing with the martyrdom of an over
worked wife. from which the unwary
guest beats hasty retreat. and to
which the family returns only to eat
and sleep. The feminine head of such
a house is q business failure.-Hazel
Kewley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

Food which is easily digested. at
tractive and also nourishing. should
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Marshall Field and Her Catch.
land the captive before the admiring
gaze of the thousands of resorters.
Mrs. Il. J. Irwin Of Chicago and Pas
adena, went out to about the same To-
cality as that In which Mrs. Field
caught her fish. and hooked 149h
pound marlin and actually fought him
for an hour and five minutes. Fish
ermen of Catalina. the island recently
purchased by William Wrigley Jr., re-
port that this has been most decidedly
woman's season here, the like Of
which has never before been known.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
Magnificent Edifice Said to Be
Replica of King SoIomon's
Temple.
MANY PLACES OF WORSHIP
Sect Established on Islands Years
Ago and Now Owns Property Worth
Many Millions Of Dollars-Jo-
seph Smith a Missionary.

Honolulu, Hawaii.-Completed at n
cost OF approximately $150,O00, the
magnificent new Mormon temple at
Laie, 40 miles from Honolulu. on this
island, Oahu, stands monument to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01

be erv d to
those who are re-
gaining health.
E O 9 S o u p.-
Separate the yolk
and white of a
fresh egg, and
beat each. Add
thres drops Of
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-01
x1 {8{
sEAsoNA5LE GOODIES.

Safe housed am / from the wintry
world,
The blast and the giant storm.
Though long was the day. and lonely.
Forgotten its toll and tire.
There's JOY and cheer I'm my inxO
nook.
In the light of my friendly nra
This Is the season when one likes
to cater to the sweet tooth of the fam
L. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

8x1O=ft. Perfect Grass Rug:
-Stenciled designs; plenty of
greens, also blue and gray. Rugs
made by the Crex Carpet Co.
and sold regularly
by us at $l4.95 CT OK
Choice Monday. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

--l50 Pillows only. COW
cred with pretty cretonne.
suitable for chairs, sofas,
settees, porch or canoe,
in a variety of patterns.
-Other Cretonne-Cov-
cred Cushions at Sl.98 to
1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Made of 11s-in. lumber,
highly vanished, filled
with fine black wire cloth,
in size 32x80 in, 32x84 in.
and 36x84 in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

ox12-ft. Rice Straw Rugs
Another Lot of Those Popular
Styles i'll Grass Rug designs that
went with such rush last week.
Green, blue and brown Walls of
Troy, band and Chi
nese designs. Mon C. ~
day Observation-Disclosures. pO.Tl
(Limit, 8 Rugs to a Person)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Frame of 4xZs-in. lum-
Der, filled with good
black wire cloth, size 30x
70 in. and 32x80 in, in
: neat 4-panel style.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
FARMERS I. JOIN +
!. IN. l.CONDEllllglla, ! J ! !.
BOYC|0l''F||PLAIlN| ! ] !! ] / J |. !
Resolution Declares Town
: ley's Threats IS Be I'm
American.
Especial to- The, Herald)

Crosby, N. D., Oct. 2b.-The farmers
of Divide county, formerly league
stronghold, are circulating and signing
in large numbers the following:
7 Whereas, it has been brought to our
attention that A. C...ETownley, presi.
dent of the Nonpartisan, league, has. in
speeches made to citizens Of this state.
threatened that if in the, November
election 1t appears that his candi-
dates for office have been defeated. he
will come back to the state of North
Dakota and organize the farmers Tor
the purpose Of boycotting and driving
out of the state every business man
now in the state who opposes that
ticket, and; =.
Whereas, we believe that such
threat is made for the purpose Of in
timidating free American citizens from
exercising their right of suffrage with
free minds and independent of coer-
cion, and that it can only result, in
Glars division and class hatred among
the people Of this state,
Now. therefore, we. the undersigned
100 per cent American citizens and
farmers Of North Dakota, do hereby
announce to the world that we do not
purpose to be organized for the pur-
pose of boycott or intimidation; that
we do hereby denounce. as un-Ameri-
can and wicked the making or speak
ing Of such threats against citizens Of
this state and we shall stand unalter-
ally opposed to any effort of such kind
shQhld the attempt be made and in
Wte farmers in all communities to join
in taking the same Stand: ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
new WACESFOR
BRITISH MINERS
ARE DISCUSSED
Government and Miners
Representatives Continue
Negotiations.

London. Oct. 25.-Premier Lloyd
George and members of the govern
mcnl this morning conferred with
government experts concerning a new
set of figures for wages of the coal
miners and production in the coal
region. Later the government leaders
and representatives of'the miners met
and continued the negotiations for Il
settlement of the miners strike.
1t is believed an arrangement will
be reached by which each side can at
least claim it has not yielded it's main
contention. 1t is asserted Premier
Lloyd George will submit proposals
which. he hopes will make an in
creased output of coal so certain that
1t will be possible to grant immedi-
ately the increase of wages demanded
by the coal diggers. Miners leaders
are quoted as saying they are conf
dent the government will before long
find way to concede the miners
claims.
III Newspapers Of the city continue
hopeful for the most part. and en-
pressed relief that the National Union
of RailWaymen decided to defer call
ing strike. Such action. it is said,
will not be taken before Wednesday
! 1t is said union ballot of workers
has been taken. The attitude of j
H! Thomas, secretary of the National
Union Of Railwaymen, will certainly
influence large number of the
members. In speech delivered Sum-
day Mr.. Thomas. while addressing the
union, warned his audience of the
dangers, of strike which he said
he realized might lead to the down
fall of all of u.s." He declared he was
firm in his determination not to lead
such strike .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
Change Takes Place in Indiana And
Reports Show Democratic Shift Has J.
Taken Place Due to League Fight

boys are campaigning, for Harding.
But under the laws Of the state and
clauses of the = will. the surviving
partners-even though minority
ckholders-control the property
So EDelevan Smith, editor and minori-
ty stockholders, who has been for the
league from the start is continuing to
wage a fight for the covenant, advo-
eating as it, always has. proper reser-
vations. '#
y For the League.
indianapolis Star, Muncie Star and
Terre. Haute star-have similarly
been for the league: although Republi-
can on other questions. All these
newspapers look Nat the league issue
as hardly an ephemeral thing and
they are just as likely to be using
their influence after election to, per-
suade Harding to go into the, league
with reservations as firmly as they
have urged him to favor such a pro-
posal in the past.
State issues have helped the Demo-
Gratis. too. The state Republican ad-
ministration is not excessively popu-
lar. Senator Jim Watson is opposed
by Union labor and has managed to
pile up plenty of other enmities. II
everybody voted as he or she talks.
Watson would lose his seat to Thomas
Taggart. the Demcratlc nominee.
That would easily be the case If this
were an off year and it would surely
be true if the Democratic nominee
were somewhat more inspiring than
Taggart, though the latter is fairly
popular and has n good organization
behind him. Taggart may creep into
office by bare majority but it will
take Harding landslide to carry
Watson in. HS is at least 5000 votes
the presidential ticket wins by $4,000
to 10000, Jim Watson will resume his
place in the United States senate. In
diana hasn't been in the habit of
scratching the ticket with $4,000
divergence between the two parties.
Moreovef.- the Republicans are max
ing quite a drive for a straight ticket
using the age-old argument that
Democrats and Republicans have SO
often employed, namely that there is
danger over losing ones vote for
president if ticket is scratched. Of
course this. applies to the ignorant
voter and is frequently an effective
argument.
Big Labor Vote.
The Democrats by the way will get
Il big labor vote. McAdoo'S visit mas
helped to bring many railroad work
ers into line. 1t Is of course useless
comparison but many people in the
Democratic camp insist that McAdoo
would have been a stronger candidate
in Indiana than Cox. This would
seem to square with the wavering
which Taggart himself exhibited III
throwing the Indiana delegation at
San Francisco first to Cox then to
McAdoo and finally to Cox. ID.
i, Indiana was by no means a hope
less proposition for the Democrats al
= the opening of the campaign. The
press was voluntarily or involuntarily
helpful TO the e1oerrotratic cause bu,
the desire to elect Taggart senate,
has filled the minds of the part,
workers and the Cox campaign itself
! has with the exception of the league
issue done little to win votes on do.
mestic issues. Indiana Will sgo Re.
publican on the presidential ticket.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-25
BUDD HEARING Is
CONTINUED TODAY

Duluth. Minr.. Oct. 25.-Cross
examination OF Miss Edna Budd OF
It. Paul who is suing her father DIR.
j. D. Budd of Duluth for 100000
for humiliation and mental anguish
she alleged he caused her. was re-
sumed in district court here this morn
ing following adjournment over Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Budd testified under cross
examination that subsequent to being
ordered from her fathers home after
she had accepted his invitation to live
with him she had a picture and an
account of her visit and of how she
had been a guest of her father for
several weeks, sent to newspaper
here in order to cover up the shame
and humiliation" she claims she suf-
fered.
i didn't want my friends in ST.
Paul to know what had happened"
she said. II wanted to cover that
up"
Miss 'Budd was on the stand nearly
all morning during the session of the
court