davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas default having been made
in the payment of the money secur-
ed by mortgage dated the twenty
sixth day of May, 1915, executed by
Martin Montney and Mary E. Mont
ney, his wife, of the village Of Clio,
Michigan, to B. j. Wilson, of the
same place, which said mortgage was
recorded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Genesee,
in liber 173 of mortgages on page 552
on the first day of June, 1915, and
the said mortgage is now owned by
B. j. Wilson.
And whereas the amount claimed
to be due on said mortgage at the
date of this notice is the sum of nine
hundred and twenty-five dollars OF
principal and interest, exclusive of
the taxes, and the further sum of
twenty-five dollars as an attorney
fee stipulated for in said mortgage,
and which is the whole amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage, ex-
elusive of the taxes, and no suit or
proceedings having been instituted
at law to recover the debt now re-
naming secured by said mortgage or
any thereof, whereby the power of
sale contained in said mortgage has
become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said power of
sale, and in pursuance of the statute
in such case made and provided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the premises therein des-
cribed, at public auction, to the high
est bidder at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Flint,
in said County of Genesee, on the
22nd day of June, 1921, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
which said premises are described in
said mortgage as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the Southeast
corner of the Southwest quarter
| G-4) of the Northeast quarter G-4)i
of Section Twenty-Five (22) Town
Nine (9) North, Range Six (6) East,
thence East fifty-two 1927 rods,
thence North forty (40) rods, thence
West fifty-two (52) rods, THENCE south
to place Of beginning, and said to
contain thirteen acres of land, all be-
ing in the village of Clio, Genesee
County, Michigan.
Dated this 10th day of March,
1921.
B. j. Wilson,
Mortgage.
VIM. r. Franklin,
Attorney for Mortgage.
| Flint, Michigan. 9-2O
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro-
bate Court for the County of
Genesee.
At a session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the city of
Flint, in said County, on the 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1921.
Present: Hon. John G.. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Bernice Anderson, a minor.
Hattie Anderson having filed in
said court her petition, praying for
license to sell the interest of said
estate in certain real estate therein
described.
1t is Ordered, That the 22nd day of
April, A. d. 1921, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, at said probate office,
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition, and that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear
before said court, at said time and
place, to show cause why license to
sell the interest of said estate in said
real estate should not be granted.
1t is Further Ordered, That pub
lie notice thereof be given by pub
LEGATION of a copy of this order, for
three successive weeks previous to
said day of hearing in The Clio Mes
senger, newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
John G.. Graves,
Judge of Probate.
A true copy.
Fred A. Wertman,
Register of Probate 1919
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

DOuiiu W SiuuL Nv
dependence without further delay.
Congressman King is one Of an in
creaslng number of Republicans In the
House who are urging quick action
on Philippine independence. Mr.
King is the author OF bill which pro-
vides that within one year the Philip
pine government, Under presidential
proclamation, may assemble a conyen-
ton and frame constitution.
After the constitution is ratified by
the Filipino people the President may
recognize the Philippine islands as "a
separate and self-governing nation.
The transfer of authority Is to be
completed within one year. Provision
is made for safeguarding American in
vestments In the Philippines and for
the providing of coaling stations and
submarine bases In the islands by the
United States.
Word from the Philippines is that
the people expect early independence
and will be sorely disappointed if they
do not get 1t.
mo nation has the right" said Con
gresham King ito hold another people
In peonage, even though it may be
argued by the professoriate that the
condition is simply one of 'tutelage.'
"A little more observance of the
golden rule in national and interna-
tional affairs would soon dispel that
desire for exploitation, the fiercest foe
of freedom in the world today.
"When we went to the Philippines
we declared before the whole world
that we were not actuated by any self
ish desire of conquest or territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, but solely by humani'
tartan impulses"
Congressman King called attention
to the fact that Filipinos are now
raising funds to erect a monument to
Admiral Dewey, which he said was In
directly a tribute to the American peo-
pie as well as to Dewey. He recalled
the cable that Dewey had sent to
President Mckinley, which was as
follows:
"In my opinion these people Gill
pinos) are superior in intelligence and
more capable of self government than
the natives of Cuba, and 1 am familiar
with BOTH"
Congressman King then recited the
preamble to the Jones law, passed
August 20, 1915, and declared 1t was a
definite pledge of independence. The
preamble stated at is as 1t has always
been the purpose of the people OF
tba ITnitad Statas RI Withdraw their
sovereignty over the Philippine Islands
and to recognize their independence as
soon as a stable government can be
established therein"
CONGRESSMAN King stated there was
no question but that the Filipinos had
established the specified stable gov
eminent and, therefore. it Is the
solemn duty of the United States to
grant the promised independence.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
CONCRESSMEN
FAVOR FILIPINO
INDEPENDENCE

Washington 1.-THE
appointed hour is
here let the Phil
ippines be free"
This was the key
note Of a speech by
Congressman Ed
ward j. King of I'LL
nois, (Republican)
In which he review
ell the American oc-
cupation of the Is
lands from the first
day to the present
time. He declared
that I h e U nj t e d
States was honor
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
vWzruEZxzC
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

Manila. - Fran
els Burton Harri-
son, former gov
ernor general of
the Philippine Is
lands, offered to
tender his resig-
nation e ig h t e e n
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary of War
re c IN m e n d to
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
cessor. He made
the offer while In
w a S h / n G t o In
1910
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
CONGRESS- HEARS
DRAMATIC PLEA
FROM FILIPINO
Washington. -

Washington. -
Must the heart
Of America beat
only for the free
dom OF Ireland, OF
Poland and of the
CZecho Slovaks,
and not for the
independence OF
the Philippine Is
lands? 2"
This was the
question Resident
Conf IN | 5 S | oner
Isauro GabaldOn
of the Philippines
adreSsed directly
to the member.
ship of the House
ne RapraSantoiyas
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
Look Ahead.

1t is well enough to stop and rest
now and then. But while we rest,
our eyes ought to be on the hilltop
that is to be scaled rather than on the
valley out of which we have come.
Think always In terms Of tomorrow.
not of yesterday. Never mind what
you did yesterday. 1t is what you are
going to do tomorrow that you want
to think of. And be sure while you
are thinking Of It that you devote to-
day to the business of arrivlng.-John
Blake In Chicago Daily News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

The One Thing That Really counts-
No man can afford to work for mon
ey alone. Simply accommodating wealth
adds nothing permanent to human wei.
fare. Wealth Is only means to an
end. II is the purpose Of life that
counts most.--Grit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
FILIPINO INDEPENDENCE,
BUT NO GUARANTY
(Chicago Tribune.)

We do not blame the Filipino people
for wanting their complete freedom. rt
II the natural aspiration Of mankind
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
ENVlED HIS SMALL DAUGHTER
Duck Hunter Would Have Given Much
for the Power She Exercised
over Ducks.

Betty, four years old, lives In a
modern apartment in Brooklyn facing
Prospect park. She knows all the
squirrels in the park and the birds
that stay there in the summer
For several weeks Betty has been
lonesome because all her fcathered
friends went in search of warmer
weather. bat now she has plenty Of
company again. Wild duck, are her
newest friends.
The ducks coming alight in Prospect
park lake and generally remain Il week
or two to rest and feed. They arr"
wary of men, but moi afraid of chill
drcu, If Betty is an example.
The other day She was walking
with her father. duck hunter. Betty
noticed she couldn't get near the ducks
while she was with her father, but
when she left him and ran along the
shore alone she found she could ap-
Droach them. After little cOaXing
the ducks swan up and ate pieces of
popcorn from her hand.
and ! have to crawl through a
swamp on my hands and knees 10 get
within gunshot of them unused her
father.-New York Sun.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

male up of velvet rose foliage in sew
erai lovely and lively cOlors. II is a
simple affair that will give much serv-
ice. Below it is a pretty hat with
crown of rose petals and brim of black
lace. finished with ribbon that is fold
ed into narrow sash about the
crown. which il slips through at the
back to fall i'm Il bow over the nape Of
the neck. Finally. a beautiful sailor
of fine milan reflects the gayety Of
the season by its color, which is
watermelon pink. II has q band Of
white silk. bound with straw. which
departs from the straight and narrow
way of bands and becomes more dec
Orative with small straw ornaments
to stop its wanderingS, and fasten it
to the hat.
Street hats have followed the lead
Of suits and one-piece frocks in their
departure from severely plain styles;
even sports hats are trimmed, but the
trimming is of a character to suit
them. and distinctly different from
that which adorns tailored models. In
considering spring millinery-espe-
ciaIly in the tailored and demidress
classes. wells must not he overlooked.
Some of the best Of the new models
would he failures without them.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

IINDERMUSLINS change very lit
~ tie in style from year to year, but
new features are introduced and-if
they prove popular gradually estab-
lish themselves. The demand has
swung away from substantial, Wcighty
fabrics To those that are light and
half transparent, from all-White TO
flesh color and pink. from co'tonS to-
ward silk and there Is "a steadily grow
ing appreciation of haudwork in I'M
derthiugS. New ways of masking gar
meutS and new kinds of garments
have encroached on familiar styles.
and are taking their places. This is
the case with boomers and pcttibOck-
erS that have now become rivals of
the petticoat, and, along with the
growth of their popularity comes that
OF camisoleS. Together they take the
place of the chemiSe.
Boomers find a reader sale than
pettibockers because they are shorter
and very practical for wear with
street clothes. They are made in the
same materials as those used for max
ing petticoats, including satin, in plain
and changeable weaves, silk Jersey
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

cloth. satcen and batiste In silks
the colors chosen for them are uS1I-
ally dark. They are simply made and
easily adjusted without buttons and
buttonholes. ShirringS over elastic
cord or tape serve to hold them In
place at the waist and below the
knees. In white or pink batiSte they
are usually trimmed with a friIl of
lace at the knees, and occasionally "a
band of satin in pale color, is placed
above the frill with hemstitchiug join
ing the two materials. The very up
to-date young lady shown in the pic
ture above is an adherent Of the fash
ion for wearing boomers under street
clothes.
CamiSoles have become important
because of the vogue for sheer blouses
and they are made of wash satin, rib
hons. laceS or fine batiste and en-
broideries. The thin, pink satin cam
iSoIe leads all the rest, but cannot al
ways serve. A fey dark ones are
needed to-be-~c,ys1 dark-colored
but transparent 'o' FITS with dark
skirts. ~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

lures. They didn't want TO rut up
with anything They weren't the sort
TO care if they ever reached the
House of Secrets or not
But | must explain about the mes
sage have and why | am taking you
both along. The girl is Il little sur
priSpd that didn't leave her behind,
for she chose the wrong road second
time. and the boy chose the right one.
"WeIl. do you remember, some time
back in your adventures. how you
came across the good little child of
the story books and the bad little
child? They both lived in vine
covered house and they couldn't get
free. they were 50 entangled in vines,
TOO because no one would tell the
truth about them and because no one
would say that they were really
mixture of bad and good ana would
be quite nice and get 10 learn LOT
of things if only they were set free
from the vines of untruth.
"You remember. ! see. | am GER
tainly not going to make you suffer
in the same way. They wouldn't let
courier from the House Of Secrets
do such n thing. Besides, you see, II
wouldn't he fair.
1.-THE whole trouble was that all or
Won wanted to he leaders. And this
Is the message that | bring to you
two adventurprS from the House oil
Secrets. In the first place / Will tell
Won INV name once more; 1t Is 20
operation.
"Thats n terribly big name and L
suppose you don't see what | can ever
do with such n big one. II means
working and pulling together.
And so. because of my name
can hiring this message, You worked
at odds last night. You all fought Tor
leadership. Each wanted his very
own way. You didn't know how to
mil together You didn't know how
n talk things out and discuss them
and And ont which sounded the best
and which not. You didn't under
stand my name aud 50 I've come 10
explain ii to YOU
They were still riding slowly down
rho road You must learn "o-opera-
zion # you're going to travel to the
House of Secrets. You've got to learn
~ mill together-tlrats what II means.
That Is why you got lost last night
and the fog came UP and you couIdn I
find anyone or anything. You got ev-
ervthing in a terrible mess because
YOU didn't pull together.
Now the hoy was as bad as the
g,rl He should have talked it all out
With her. shouldn't You have done
this. boy" he asked.
You're right" said the boy. But
T wanted to show l could boss, l
gpes. The others looked as though
thew expected me to"
"And I wanted TO show I'd do my
own way" said the girl.
well" said the courier, Il guess
Won understand now"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

one-half cupful Of sugar 10 the egg
white and lightly stir the sugar III
little at time. Then add the yolk, II
grating of lemon peel one quarter of
teaSpoonful of ginger, ouc-half cup
ful of milk, little salt and one and
ouc-haIf cupfulS of flour siCted with
two tca>pooufulS of baking powder.
Mix ana drop by teaSPoonfuls into hot
fat. When cool roll I'm powdered sugar.
With n little practice these dOuChnutS
may be made aS round as II ball. The
fat must be hot enough to brown a
cub" of bread in one minute. If not
hot enough the doughnutS will fiatten
and soak fat.
The following is one of the famous
Salvation Army recipes for doughnuts
which were served daily by the thou
sand during the war:
Jelly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES one yeast
cake and one tablespoonful Of sugar
In one and one-fOurth Cupfuls of milk
scalded and cooled to luke warm;
add one and one-half cupfulS of
-four and beat well. Cover and let
stand i'm q warm place until light
about thrcc-quartcrS Of an hour. Add
the sponge to three tableSpOonfuS of
butter. oue-half cupfuI of sugar, one
w"ll-bcaten egg. one teaSpoonful of
salt and three more cupfulS of flour
Let rise two hours. roll out to one
third inch i'm thickness. cut with
cookie cutter Stretch the dough, add
one teaspo0nfUl of Jelly, wet the edges
and squeeze together Cover and let
rise again for fOrty-five minutes. Then
drop in deep fat and cook two TO three
minutes on each side.
Douehnut BaIIs.-Mix together one
cupful of sugar, one-half teaspOonful
of nutmeg, two weil-beaten eggs. Dis
solve one teaspoonful of soda in one
cupful of sour milk Add about three
cupfus of -four and drop by teaspoon
fuls in hot fat. This recipe is similar
to the drop dOughnuts above, but II
makes double the amount.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

X PRlNGTlME this year finds its ell
~ trancing millinery in q gay and
SportiVe mood, with strictly feminine
ideas expressed in hats that refuse
to be severely plain-no matter what
their mission may he. This is broad
and general summing up of the char
acter of spring hat>-to be taken with
a few reServations-but it is true that
everything that will bear decorating.
is decorated. There * a return To
flowers, fruits. lace. foliage. ribbons
and even jewels and added 10 these
all the new shiny fabrics and glitter
ing braidS that lend so much sparkle
to headwear. Nevertheless. hats are
beautiful, and there is much yelling
of them with lace or wells.
In the group Of hats for SDriug
shown here there are two dress hats
one demidress and one street hat that
may he taken as criteriOns. None Of
them is extreme in style, and there.
fore, all Of them are practical; they
entitle their wearers to feel valI
dressed. The hat at the upper left Of
the group has s,ft crown of candy"
cloth, a fabric tfat has a very hicb
luster. and an upturned brim covered
with flowers. The flower brim IL
yelled with black chantilly lace which
falls below the eyes and makes a bow
With hanging loops and ends at the
right side. This yelling Of the ewes
is in great favor just now.
The cloSe-ftting turban at the right
has brief but checkered story, being
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
POINT HE HAD OVERLOOKED
Until That Moment, of Course, Thug
Had Not Realized He Was
Breaking the Law.

Archibald Periwinkle had $14 in his
pocket, and he hated to walk home
that night.
However, he decided that four bits
was too much to pay for taxi ride,
so he started aroot From the shadow
of Il building stepped masked man.
Throw mp your hands" commanded
the man. presenting gun.
Archibald did. But he frowncd.
"Sir," said Archibald. "havc YOU per
mt 20 carry that gun?"
II have not, replied the thug
Then you are breaking the law.
You do not wish to do that, do youf"
no. indeed" replied the thug
Thank you for calling my attention
to It,"
And, throwing his gun away, the
man disappeared in the darkness.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Of melted butter, two well-beaten eggs,
one tcaspoOnful of salt, three table
spOonfulS Of sugar. one cupful Of flour
sifted with two tcaSpoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. Beat we'll and bake on
creased griddle.
Honey Hermits.-Take one cupfuI Of
fat. one and Ont-half cupfuls of warm
honey, three eggs well beaten, one tea
spoonful of salt. two teaspoonsuls of
cinnamon, one teaspOOnful of soda, one
cupful each of chopped nuts and rails
inS. Flour to roll. Bake in moder-
ate oven.
Caramel Rice Pudding.-COok one
half cupful of rice in boiling sailed
water. Drain and blanch by rlnsing
with cold water in a cOlander or sieve.
Cool and add two well-beaten egg
y0lks. 0ne-haIf Cupful Of brown sugar,
one-haIf cupful of raisins: flavor with
vanilla, add dash of cinnamon and
One-half Cupful of nutmpatS. Bake
until brown and add the beaten whites
as a meringue. Brown the meringue
anu serve Win 'ltdll. SNftltlltu Win
caramel sirup. To make the sirup,
brown a few tablcSpoonfulS of sugar
in a smooth saucepan. stirring until
melted and brown. Add a few table
spOonfuls of water and when melted
serve
Oelmonico Pudding.-Turn a pint
can of peaches with the Sirup into
pudding dish. Heat one pint of milk
In double boiler; stir one-third of
cupful Of cOrnStarch 70 smooth
paste with half a teaSpoOnful Of salt
and one-half cupful Of cold milk, then
stir and cook In the hot milk until the
mixture thiCkenS: cover and cook if
teen minutes. Beat the yolkS of two
eggs, add one-third of cupful Of
sugar and beat again. then stir into
the hot mixture: continue to cook
until the egg is cooked. Pour over the
peaches. Beat the Nh'N,S of two eggs
very light then ad'l four tablespoon
fulS Of sugar and Sp7ead over the pud-
ding: sprinkle a litle sugar over the
meringue and cook in a slow oven ten
minutes. then increase the heat to
color the meringue. Serve neither
very hot nor very cold.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

when they were developing into
womanhood and found It to be all
that could be desired; in fact. | do
not believe there Is tonic on the
market that can come up to DR..
Picrce's Favorits Prescription for
young girls and women."-MRS. q.
d. SKINNER. 11s South St.
Sold by druggists for Fifty years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

makes TWO dozen
ca h e S W III be
found most use
full.
D o p Dough-
nuts. Take one
egg. : @ p a + q te,
beating the white
until stiff. Add
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Saxet Tire & Rubber Go.
702 fremont Galveston, Texas
oXIDINE IN HOT WATER

Improves the appetit and enriehs' the o'00o.
A tablespoonful Of OXIDINE in halt glass o.
bol water taken few minutes before your ms ,
-5il bavs very noticeable effect ON your appetite
Taken regularly three times day your system , Tl.
soon respond 70 its strengthening and iuvicorasns
effect and will then be in position 20 SusSesi
OVIDINF tones up the entire system. Begin tak
ing IL today. eOc at your druggists. Adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

spring vegetables are not
yet in market for the
avcragc-SiZed pOcketbOok.
These are the months
when the pancake flour
iSheS, and for variety
try:
Oatmeal Cakes. - Add
oue-half cupful of milk to
two cupfulS of boiled Oat-
meal. two tAhlrSpOOnfnlS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

- q a = -
ton has been my
stand by as a tonic.
| took it during
my first expec-
fancy and 1t re-
lieved me of nau-
seating conditions
and | had practi-
cally no suffering.
| have also given
this medicine to
my d o u z h I ers
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

The wealth of a man is the number
of things he loves and blesses: which
he Is loved and blessed by.-Carlyle
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

1t is one thing to wish for something
and quite another to work for 1t.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

The great dome OF ST Paul'S ca
thedral, London, Is supported on eight
underground piers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Directed.

"PrOfeSsor, what is the logical way
Of reaching cOncluSiOnY
Take train of thought. my boy"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

Few photographers would care to
take pcopl" for what they are worth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26
Vanity in Animals Custom

The investigating scientist who has
been studying wild animals has learned
that members of the feline tribe do not
play with their long claws on the bark
of trees Ia sharpen them. as Is pOpu-
larly supposed, but the antics are a
display of vanity on the part Of the
male, to show how agile and powerful
he Is.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-02-26

when YOU have decided that the worms
OF 4apeworU must be ezterrnfnated get
DEAD shot '-Dr. PeeTy's Vermifuge one
dose vii! clean them all out Adv