davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Phoebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE

Ben Clyne, Kathleen Goulding,
Charlie Knisley, Marion Learmont
George McWatters, Donald Minnie,
Blanche Palmer, Grace Palmer, Lee
Pickett, Harold Saunby, Villa Saun-
by, Gerald Sheehy, Albert Thomas,
Jim Wilt, Madeline Wilt, Fred An
dreae
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
West Lynn.

Ina Hoffman will close her school I'm
Dist. No. 3 this week, Friday. She has
given great satisfaction, and is wanted
back by both parents and children for
another term.
Francis Dorhman is very busy laying
the foundation for his new barn.
Harve Kilborn returned from Deford
a few days ago where he had been Wis
iting friends.
Lee and Melvin made another trip to
Capac few days ago and stayed all
night with friends.
BY misunderstanding the ladies
aid was announced at Mrs o. Dudley's
last month. However, it was held with
Mrs. Cameron, with large attendance.
Will meet with Mrs. Dudley this week
Wednesday,
Mrs. L. Brown had stroke last sat
urday night while working out in
the yard. She passed away Sunday
without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. NJ. Block and son Ralph had a
narrow escape Saturday evening while
driving around an auto In front of Mr..
Browns. There was no rear light on
the machine and it came very near
backing down on them.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Allen school closed last Tues
day with an exciting time. Program
began shortly after noon. Fifty-four
children took part in the program.
The oral arithmetic work was carried
out successfully, each child above the
primary grade taking part. Leon
Ingram won in the grades up to the
eighth. The stories told by the be-
ginners were good, having only one
half day for preparation. The visi-
tors program was good and showed
the interest taken in the SHOOT. After
singing America" the school was
dismissed. Parents at once began
viewing the exhibits in the school
room. The penmanship prize was
awarded Ray McAuley; second prize,
Marguerite Shiel Races were soon
begun on the school ground, but amid
the confusion of the "Avoca Yells"
and the ALLEN Walls" they rapidly
progressed. Excitement was at the
highest in the sack races, and tug-of-
war. The two ball teams tried a tug
of-war but victory was easily won by
the Allen team. The mothers race
was good but only few tried. At
three o'clock the crowd moved quick.
ly to the ball diamond, where the
first big contest Of the season took
place. A good game was played by
both teams, but the score showed
six to four in favor of the Allen
team. The catcher of the Avoca
team was struck down by back foul.
He was quickly cared for by the
Allen trained nurse. His eye was in.
jured quite badly. After many side
splitting yells from the Allen crowd
and low sobs from the Avoca people,
a sad good bye was spoken and all
journeyed homeward. The teacher
wishes to thank the children for the
beautiful tokens of remembrance, and
extends his best wishes for their
happiness during the vacation.
Bernard Coggan, teacher, has been
engaged to teach the Allen school
next year, He is to be compliment.
ed on his training of the little ones,
and it is to be hoped he will be as
successful next year as he has been
in the past.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

/. VIM. II. Learmont. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief and correctly represents the true state
Of the several matters therein contained, as
shown by the books of the bank.
VIM. II. LEARMONT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of June, 1918. GUY X. BEARD
my com. exp. May %. 1910 Notary Public.
Correct-Attest.
James McC0ll
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
EAST KENockEE.


T. Parren and wife spent Sunday
with Mrs. ID. Hubel at Zion.
Henry VAIL, of Abbottsford, was
caller at A. b. Munro's last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Bradley, of Ere
mont, spent Sunday at the home of
G. Menzies.
Bertha VAIL returned to Port HUI
ron Saturday after spending a few
days with her parents here.
Jennie Brooks and friend, of Chi
cago, and Maggie Brooks, of Port
Huron, are spending the week with l..
Brooks.
Mrs b. Mckenzie and mother, Mrs.
Balmer, of Flint, spent Sunday with
relatives here. Mrs. Balmer has gone
TO Zion, where she will stay for a
time with Mrs. ID. Hubel.
Preaching services at the follow
ing places on Sunday, June Is: Ruby
at 1880 a. m, Kenockee at 2:3O p.
m, and Zion in the evening. Sunday
school at Alien at 1880. a. m, Ep-
worth League in the evening. Leader,
Leota Dunn. All the little children
who attend the Allen Sunday school
are requested to be at the church
next Sunday as there will be special
work to be done.
The annual Sunday school conven-
ton will be held at the Allen church
on Wednesday, June Is. Good speak
ers will be in attendance There will
be papers and discussions on Sun
oil "a 10
and readings. basket picnic will
be held in the grove near the church
Those who attend during the day
who do not wish to go home before
the evening session will be entertain
ed near the church.
The sad news reached here last
Sunday from Flint of the death of
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Grant, who were former resi-
dents of this place. She mad been
suffering for a long time with in
fantile paralysis, and grew gradually
worse until death came. Those who
attended the funeral from here which
was held Tuesday at 10:30 o'clock
were: H. Grant and j. Reid, also w.
j. Reid, of Avoca. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant have the sympathy of their
friends at Allen in their sorrow.
The eight grade exercises at the
Allen church on Monday night were
largely attended. There were twen-
ty-three graduates from the following
schools: Brockway, Oatman, Avoca,
Kenockee, Ruby and Allen. The pro
gram was splendid. f.. T. Blackney,
of Port Huron, gave a short address
to the pupils, after which he present
ed each with diplomas. The church
which was decorated in the class
colors, blue and gold, was very beauti-
full Flowers, ferns and evergreens
were also in profusion. The class
flowers were white roses of which the
teachers and pupils all wore bou'
quets.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
BOOST, BROTHERS, BOOST

We can not all be president
And boss the village board:
We can not all become the gent
Who wins a mayors reward;
We can not all become the guy
Who rules the highest roost;
But one thing we can do, say L
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
This town is just as good a town
AS anywhere you'll hit;
There's naught on earth can keep IL
down
IL we keep boosting it.
Let's trade at home, let's let a yell
BY local pride produced;
There's one thing all can do as we'll
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
When any fellow starts to knock
This town in any way,
Our dads to dig, our maids to mock,
Our Government to fay,
Just take the knocking one aside
And, ere your hold is loosed,
Just whisper gently, Darn your hide,
Now boost, you knocker, boostl"
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

fdDflQue, Eileen GIdy Dlel, Luna hui
comb, Greta King, Violet Letter,
Clarence Lince, Lloyd Mackman, Ros
coe Martin, George Marshall, African
Newell, Amos Merrill, Nina Stevens,
Anna Mae Thomas, Marjorie Toole,
Harold Winn, John Whyte, Maxwell
Ward, Leone McMullen, Ray Colburg,
Willie Jones, Eugene Starks.
Phoebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE
Ben Clyne, Kathleen Goulding,
Charlie Knisley, Marion Learmont,
George McWatters, Donald Minnie,
Blanche Palmer, Grace Palmer, Lee
Pickett, Harold Saunby, Villa Saun-
by, Gerald Sheehy, Albert Thomas,
Jim Wilt, Madeline Wilt, Fred An
dreae.
Edna Miller, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE
Herbert Cavanagh, Ray Chandler,
Marion curtis, Mearl Davis, Victor
Edighoffer, Frances Fuller, Thomas
Cunningham, Willie Cunningham,
Mildred Hollenbeck, Ray LaForge,
Iva Middleton, Julia Sexton, Madeline
Shaw, Clare Slosser Elizabeth Smith,
Homer Stableford, Ozelma Stevens,
Russell Stevens, Pearl Thomas.
Forine Price, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE
Naomi Blackford, Leona Coon, Mel.
lie Coon, Harry Cough, Thelma Ing
ram, Archie Ludington, Grace Mar
shall, Kenneth Mckenzie, Grace
Menzies, Sewell Middleton, Rhoda
Nelson, Frank Paxton, Ruth Pratt,
Jessie Rose, Howard Rub, Mary Saun-
by, O'Brien Sheehy, Hazel Stevens,
Nellie Stevens, Mable Teets, Ruth
Wilson, Jack Wilt.
Ethel Miller, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Pearl Bright, Theo Bragg, lima
Chandler, Bernice Farley Pauline
Fead, Neil Hosner, Alfredo Johnson,
Aileen Learmont, Mable Lundy Mag
gle Lutz, Milton Martin, Evelyn Nc
Walters, Iva Mcconnell Hazel Stew
ems, Eta Umphrey, Faye Wight, FL
ton Stark, Thelma O'Connor.
M. Louise MeCosh, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE
Lyle Davis, Bernice Holden, James
Hoskin, Bernard Holcomb, Dorothy
Lacy, Evelyn Lundy, Mildred Rub,
Mildred Sweet, Shirley Slosser, Ches-
ter Van Norman, Neva Ostrander.
Zetta Jarrett, Teacher.
SEVENTH GRADE
Dorothy Drouyor, Ethel Cunning
ham, Merton Mcconnell, Bessie Nc
Grafton, Thelma Minnie, Frank Nc
Kenzie, Janet Sayles, Mary Sexton,
Helen Sheehy, Basil WEIGH, Mildred
Williams.
GenevieVe Rider, Teacher.
EIGHTH GRADE
Hilton Goheen, Kenneth Lacy,
Dorothy Lane, Albert Lutz, Donald
Mcintyre, Norma Shaw, Edgar Vroo-
man, Donna Wallace, Eleanor Will
Jams.
Jane Moore, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL
Tom O'Donnell. Peter Grace, Mil
dred Jackson, Chas. Sloat, Nina Will
Jams, Verna Zinzo, John Kennedy,
Nina Mosher Chas. O'Donnell, Chas.
Zinzo, Nae Apsey, Olin Beavis,
Bertha Clyne, Merle Heath, Leona
Holcomb, Catherine McLaren, Anna
McGratton, Isabel Menerey, John
O'Donnell.
Ada M. Coleman, Prin.
r d.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
For Sale.

Secondhand buggy in good shape for
sale cheap. May be seen at the l0-cent
feed barn. q
A 16-horse power, double cylinder
gasoline engine, in good condition, for
sale. Call on John II. Merrill, Yale,
for price, ETC. %
House and one acre of land mile
north and mile west of Yale. Must
sell before June ID. Price reasonable
Inquire of Marshall Smith. 8-3
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

Try an Expositor Liner.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public schools have Deen neither all
sent nor tardy during the month end
ing May 80, 1913.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
between

Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and fif-
teen minutes. All limiteds run via the
"Short Cut"
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every hour is maintained be.
tween Port Huron and Detroit over
the AlgOnac route.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Jane Moore, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL


Furnished house, all modern conven-
fences, rooms, possession given mid
die of June. For further particulars
address or call on Mrs. VIM. Grimes,
Yale. %
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Florence Pierce, Teacher.
FIRST GRADE

Frances Andreae, Marion Barr,
John Coon, Eugene Etchells, Donna
Fabrique, Eileen Graybiel, Lula Hol'
comb, Greta King, Violet Letter,
Clarence Lince, Lloyd Mackman, Ros
coe Martin, George Marshall, African
Newell, Amos Merrill, Nina Stevens,
Anna Mae Thomas, Marjorie Toole,
Harold Winn, John Whyte, Maxwell
Ward, Leone McMullen, Ray Colburg,
Willie Jones, Eugene Starks.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
NJ l. Drouvor. Sur
KINDERGARTEN

Harold Andreae, Hazel Burnley, Am.
brose Carroll, Irene Edighoffer, Helen
Harris, Rhea Knisley, Gordon Lince,
Marie Main, Leon Trip, Ellen
White
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12

II you know of any news items be
kind enough to let the Expositor
know of them. We will appreciate
favors of this kind.
The Yale expositor., 1913-06-12
Fare, $3.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Ypsilanti, Ann
Arbor, Jackson, Lansing and Kala-
maZoo.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information, write the General Pas
senger Agent at Detroit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
IDAHO COURT FLAYED
BY TEDDY

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
MEXICAN CAPITAL
IS SUBJECTED
TO FIRE

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

he sent them to the senate for con
firmation in March.
MIR. Wilson's statement was ocCa-
stoned by the publication Of reports
from Washington that he would an
nuunce his cabinet tomorrow.
Mr.. Wilson, it is indicated, will ask
the men to whom portfolios are Of
fcred to regard the information as
confidential. He believes also, it is
said, that he ought not to make any
Improvement announcements until HI
actually is president of the United
StatSe.
The elect was asked
whether his policy of rescrving an.
nouncement meant that he still was
undecided as to the personnel of tn,
cabinet and expected further suggcs.
tonc.
Il certainly do intend to keep my
mind opcn,' he said, It'll the last mo
ment in several cases. ! think tn,
field of possible choices is as full a:
it possibly can be, but l should sa,
/ the number of men who have entered
| themselves has not been large
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
NATION IS INF FORMED
OF VICTORY

Continued From Page One).
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

form of a demand that the firing zone
should be limited, but it accomplished
nothing. Both Madero and Diaz
evaded responsibility, each placing the
blame on the other and characterizing
the attitude of the opposing fire as
barbarous and in violation of the rules
of civilized warfare
Diaz insisted that he had to direct
his fire at the points from which he
was attacked and called attention to
the fact that the government cannon
were located in the heart of the busi-
ness section and the thickly-s settled
residential districts
To Madero the diplomats said they
had come to protest in behalf Of their
governments against a continuance
of the barbarous and inhuman war
fare They recited the great dam
age done to many residences and the
fact that the American consulate had
been demolished by government shells
and pointed out that the American
embassy was filled with Americans
driven from their homes by a bonn
bardment Of which no notice had been
given. All the governments, he add
ed, were deeply concerned for their
SlhDJeclS dIlu cIIlIenS.
Ambassador Wilson later speaking
for the diplomats, said that Madero
was vsibly embarAssed and confused
but attempted to place the RESPONSE
bility on Diaz. The president had
given some glowing accounts of the
measures which We're to be taken and
expressed the beled that the rebellion
would be quelled by tomorrow night
Ambassador Wilson said that Madero's
words had not made favorable i'm
preston on the diplomats.
To General Diaz, the minister's
after urging the establishment of a
neutral zone, said that much DANA ge
had been done by indiscriminate and
reckless firing, which seemingly was
directed over parts mainly occupied by
foreigners, regardless of the danger to
the foreign inhabitants.
Ambassador Wilson said that Presi-
dent Taft was deeply apprehensive as
to the results Of this state of affairs
and that war vessels had been or
dered to gulf and Pacific ports and
transports had been prepared to con-
vey marines, who, if necessary, would
be brought TO the capital for the pur-
pose only of maintaining order and af-
fording protection to lives and prop
erty of the foreign residents.
General Diaz replied that he re-
sretted what had happened to the city
and it's inhabitants; that his attitude
from the beginning was one of defense;
that instead of attacking the arsenal
from a distance, as the government
was doing, he had gone directly to the
place and taken it in 25 minutes.
In so doing, he explained, he had at
heart the desire to cause the city no
harm, which was shown from the fact
that, while it was in his power, he
had refrained from going to the ma
tional palace, which he now felt GER
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US IN A FEW MOMENTS
GIRls GET CENT BOTTLE OF "0ANDERNE" AND THIS
ALSO FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS oANoRUFF.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf
fy. abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as, a young girls
after a "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw ii
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at
once, Danderine dissolves every par
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

the laws of war of civilized nations,
| notify you that if you do not limit
your fire to the zone of combatants we
will consider outside the law all those,
who occupy the arsenal when that
position is taken by our forces.
THE government will be inflexible,
in complying with it's duty toward
compelling you to keep the peace, but
upon you will rest the responsibility
in history and before the Mexican ma.
ton, If, by your anti patriotic attitude.
you cause graver injury to the coun-.
try
Not doubling the intention of the
government to resume the action on an
augmented scale, and reminded from
moment to moment by the desultory
and scattered firing from both sides
that the homes in almost every quar-
ter of the city would be rendered un-
safe, the foreigners, particularly the
Americans, British and Germans, sent
automobiles under white flags this aft
ernoon to collect the women and chill
dren and transfer them to the section
around the American embassay, which
is considered relatively free from dam
at the embassy, and foreign residents
without visible arms patrol this quar-
ter because of the total absence Of po-
lice.
Americans Suffer.
Americans again suffered today dur
ing the height of the battle. Mrs. II.
w. Holmes, the wife of an employe of
Duns agency, was killed. and Mrs.
Percy Griffith, the wife of an employe
of the street railway company, was
mortally wounded, both Of her legs be-
ing shot off. Allie Bland printer,
was shot through the arm.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Griffiths were
preparing dinner in their kitchens in
an apartment building close to the ar
senal when a shell from the federal
lines burst through the walls, instantly
killing Mrs. Holmes and leaving Mrs
Griffiths in a dying condition.
Bland was walking along Indepen-
dencia avenue when he was struck by
rifle ball from the federal lines.
The Americans wounded in yester-
days action are improving.
The protest Of the diplomats took the
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

ticle of dandruff; cleanses. purifies
invigorates the scalp, forever stoppins
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
" i'll actually see new hair-fine aad
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over your scalp, If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
CT it surely get a Is cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
.. A. r. ELECT.

Butte, Feb. 12.-The state confer
cnce of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was held here today, ami
officers chosen as follows:
State regent, Mrs. f. A. Morley, Hell
ena, first vice regent, Mrs. Charles
Blackburn, Butte; state treasurer, Mrs.
Smith, Livingston: state secretary.
Mrs. Palmer, Helena; registrar Mrs.
w. f. Brewer, -EBozeman: state his
torian, Mrs. E.. ]. Strasburger, Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

tain he would be able to take if the
government refused to yield.
General DiaZ declared that it was
not a matter of personal ambition on
his part to overthrow the government,
but a desire to voice the sentiments of
the whole nation. If he succeeded he
| would allow the people to choose their
own representatives; he would with
draw to private life.
Referring to the firing, Diaz said
that the government had placed its
cannon disregarding the fact that many
were in a dangerous position in the
thiclly- populated sections Most of
| the damage done by these guns was
from shots which fell short
Looting.
Stories of occasional robbery and
looting by small mobs We're reported
today, but for the most part the crimi-
nal, as well as the law abiding ele-
ment We're to terrified by the incidents
Of the last two days to do anything
but seek places of safety. Business
houses, banks and restaurants are
closed and not even a railway ticket
is to be bought in the uptown offices.
THE offices of the cable company
have been kept open throughout the
fighting, however, even when schrapnel
was beating in on all sides. When a
shell tore a gaping hole in the iron
shutters over the windows, the force
of Mexican operators continued with
out interrupting their work of receiv-
ing and sending at tables not five feet
away.
The residents of Gore court evacu-
ated only after two shells had burst
into the big apartment house.
Dozens of buildings show great
Jagged holes, broken cornices and torn
off corners, while hundreds bear more
insignificant marks of what has been
the most terrible bombardment any
city in North America has been sub
iected to since the adoption of modern
high power cannon. In some streets
the overhead wires dangle from posts,
the fire from one side or the other haV-
ing shcared off many of the supports.
In the Alameda, the great wooded park
in the center of the city, the trees were
moved down by the vicious fire; small
tWigs and limbs cover the ground in
places, evidences of the small arm fire.
Among the buildings damaged was
that of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, in the side of which a great
hole was torn. Over the building dur
ing the battle the British and Ameri-
can flags We're flying. Most of the
buildings suffering the great damage
are owned by MeNicans, but many Of
ficea in them are occupied by Ameri-
cans and foreigners.
Considerable damage was done to the
National theater now under construc-
ton. 1t is at this point that the rebels
dismountcd a federal cannon. Another,
five squares below, also was dis
mounted, as were others to
the northwest. The evidence
Of expert craftsmanship on the
part of the gunners in the rebel ranks
was further demonstrated in the
sweeping shrapnel fire over the higher
buildings in the center of the city.
These operations We're intended to free
the district from troublesome riflemen
and machine guns. one section of
these We're in the tower Of the police
station; a few blocks further east the
Gore office building was used for the
same purpose, while other structures
within the same area harbored little
quick firerS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
FIRE IN LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Ark. Feb. l2,-t'lamcs
destroyed property valued at 100000
here today, Tho Autcn building and
the capitol theat"r We're burned and
the Gleason hotel was damaged,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13
hc Letter.

"'hS to the matter Of fusion, | ann
for it il ii can be had on (prugroS-
Sive) grounds; and | am not for it on
any other terms. A fusion ON any
other terms would be as foolish AS
unprinCirlcd. II would lose the whole
tof what we haVo) while the common
enemy would still carry can tn" vote
that is hostile to uS), The question
of men is a different one. There are
good patriotic men and able states
men Gin this territory opposed to usl
whom | would chocrfully support if
they would now place themselves ON
tprogressiVc) grounds, bnt | am
against letting down the progrcssiVo)
standard "A hairs BREADTH"
What Lincoln then said as To prin-
cipleS, men ana methods, applies oX-
actly to all attempts to fuse or ANAL
Samatc the progressive with amy other
party in our own days
William +, MCCombs, chairman ur
the democratic national committee,
was at the dinner at Mr. ROoSeVcltS s
request on the invitation of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-13

Lincoln. the substitution being, Mr..
Roosevelt said, only that of the name
of the progressive party Of today for
the progressive party of Lincol's
time-Mr Roosevelt read the letter as