davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
New Michigan Postmasters

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE president
today made the following postoffice
nominations for Michigan: John o.
Meara. Escanaba; Carl Pickert, Arcadia;
Roy Z. HallOck, Almont; Stephen B.
Coddington, Capao; Frank ID. McCar-
rem, Carsonville; David r. Brown;
Deckerville; Charles III. Hudkins, East
Jordan; A. +. Skarrett, Ednore; Archie
ID. limbaugh, Hesperia; Charles Hun
ter, Marlette; Coleman Z. Moran, Mont
rose; +. w. Richter, Niles; Edison G.
Brown, Tecumseh; Charles l.. Bennett,
Thompsonville; Fred Gibbs, White
Cloud.
David II. Brown, who received the
appointment for Deckerville, is an old
Yale boy, and it is with great deal
of pleasure that the Expositor and his
many friends here learn of his landing
such nice plum. Here's hoping,
Dave.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

Subscribe for The ExpositOr.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
NJ. p. Church Notes
REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR

REV. CHAs. BRAGG, PASTOR
The w w. class will give the Can.
tata, 1.-THE Sign in the Sky" on Xmas
Eve. A tree will be decorated to please
the little folks.
The prayer service, which was led by
VIM. Palmer last week was instructive
and enjoyed by all.
Owing to the Christmas exercises of
the ''Cole" being given on Thursday
night, there will be no prayer meeting
this week. The Ladies' Aid is dropped
for the week also.
The Sunday school is being well at
tended Such fine classes of little folks,
The w. w. class is certainly growing
twentyone of them being present
We hope to have larger attendance
this coming year than ever before. Let
us all work with this purpose in view
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Sacred Concert

The sacred concert given i'm the
Presbyterian church last sunday eve.
ming by the choir was enjoyed by a
large audience. The different numbers
on the program were appropriate to
the season, filed with the Christmas
spirit and sung in splendid harmony.
With fine compliment Rev. Geach
of the M. +. church and many of his
people spent this evening with the
Presbyterians and were also apprecia.
tive listeners.
There will be no service i'm the
Presbyterian church next Sunday eve
ming, thus allowing the congregation
to attend the Song Service in the M. Il
church.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

Archibald M. Wright, who for the
past 20 years has been engaged in the
boiler manufacturing business in Port
Huron, passed away suddenly Thurs
day night, Dec. 18th. Deceased was
born in London, Ont, August % 1854.
II came to Port Huron with his par
ents in 1867. On May "a, 1882, he was
united in marriage with Miss Rebecca
Stanley, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Stanley of Yale. Mr.. Wright
was an OddfellOw and Mason and a
man of many friends. He will be re-
membered by the older residents of
this city and vicinity. a widow, one
daughter and five sons survive. The
funeral was held from the family resi-
dence i'm Port Huron Sunday afternoon
last and was largely attended. Rev.
John Munday was the pastorin charge.
The late Michael keifer, who passed
away IN Port Huron Dec. 3, was born
in the township of Vaugn, county of
Yask, Canada, OH Oct 2l, 1884. He
was 81 years OF age at the time of his
death. \ Widow and the following
children remain to mourn his loss:-
Mrs. ;. Stafford, of Kenockee; Albert
Keifer, OF Brown City; Hannah M.
Keifer, Mrs. f.. Perkins and Frank
Keifer, of Port Huron; Mrs. ii. . Collins,
of Lynn; Stephen keifer of Chicago;
Miss Ida Keifer of Detroit. The de-
ceased is also survived by eleven grand
children. The remains were inferred
at AvOca.
William Teets, aged 66 years, died
at the home of his son James in
Greenwood township, : miles east of
Yale on Tuesday evening, Dec. 2lst,
1915. Death was caused from pneu-
monia. The funeral will be held from
the home at 10 o'clock Friday morning,
Rev. NanDoren officiating, and inter
ment will be made in the Croswell
cemetery.
Deceased was widower and leaves
family of grown-up children, besides
lot of other relatives and friends TO
mourn. He was an old pioneer Of
Greenwood township.
Word has been received in Yale Of
the death of Mrs. Hiram L. Manning,
which occurred Friday, Dec. 18th, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. a. II.
Martyr in Howell, Mich. The deceased
was resident of Yale many years ago
and with her husband moved To Port
Huron where Mr.. Manning died few
years ago Two daughters survive:-
Mrs. A. L. Martyr of Howell and Mrs.
William Mcdonald of Transcona, Ont.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the home of her daughter
in Howell.
George NJ. Carter, aged 81, a retired
farmer and pioneer of Armada, died
Monday morning at the home OF his
son Charles near Armada Mrs. w. &.
Bottomley also ofArmada is daughter.
The funeral services were held on We'd
nesday,
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

HONEY have a quantity of extract.
ed honey for sale. For price inquire
of Spencer NewlOve, Melvin, RI 1872
MANTED-A good girl for general
homework. Inquire Of Mrs. Il. J
Minnie, Yale Market Co. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Please Call and Settle

| have number Of accounts out
standing and would like to have them
settled as early as possible. Please call
at my store before Jan. LIST, and make
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
By GARDNER MACK.

in person seems to be the idea of the
motion picture people just now with
the result that photoplay patrons
within the next few months will have
opportunity of seeing quite a number
of their favorites. and hearing them
tell about the way motion pictures
are made.
Washington patrons of tho film
are to have their first opportunity
to see Earle Williams. of the Vita
graph Company. and hear him talk
at the Garden Thcater tomorrow
nouncements made by Manager
Moore. And Mr.. Moore states he has
completed arrangements whereby
number Of other wcll-known
stars will appear for two or three
days, and do, do bit BIT Of ,bn m%nTiGSIs Gn,Ssns
patrons from time to time during
the season. Among those who have
been engaged are Francis y. Bush
man. Anita Stewart. Julia Dean.
Warren Kerrigan. Edith Storey
Bryant Washburn. Richard Travers'
Anna Little. and others.
Earle Williams has made rather
deep Impression on the photoplay
patrons Of this city because of the
sincerity OF his work in the motion
pictures He Is a native OF Caii-
fornia, and received his first train
ing as an actor IN n stoch co'hPahy
in New Orleans. He was member
of the Fred Belasco stock forces
on the Pacific coast. and played IN
San Francisco and Portland: In
washington he was seen with Henry
Dixey in "The Man on Sc Box"
with Rose stahl in The Chorus
Lady" with George Beban In the
vaudeville sketch. THE sign OF the
Rose" and In the companies headed
by Mary Mannering and by Helen
IIo started work In motion pic
lures as an extra with the vita
graph Company. and was quickly
nromotcd to the position of leadiniG;
man. Tomorrow and Sunday he VIII
toll the Garden audiences OF ms
work, and will give them some idea
OF his ability as an actor py ~"
transformations. ". W.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
THE BEST
Photoplay Department III
WASHINGTON
Film Plays Leveline
Glass Distinctions
in England, Says
Elsie Janis

A new office of the motion picture
N revamping the relations OF man
With man has been discovered-it Is
promoting real democracy!
At least that Is the claim that Is
being put forward for the pictures
by Elsie Janis. the young woman
who does limitations on the stage
and writes and acts In motion pic
lures for the Morosco-P Paramount
Company. Miss Janis. 1t must be
understood. while an American prod
uct and a rather important figure
In the minds of Washington peo-
pie who know her well. Is about as
popular In London as any OF real
London stage favorites. She con-
seauently divides her time between
this country and England rather
evenly. She has just returned from
England. and this time all her travel
talks are couched in motion picture
terms rather than military jargon.
Elsie Janis has really become one
of the most enthusiastic motion pic
turc patrons as well as stars In the
business. and while she was In Eng
land-fo!lowing her appearance with
the Morosco Company In films-she
made 1t her business to see all the
motion pictures she could find time
to sec.
The result is that she discovered
that pictures are abolishing class dis
tinctions. She claims that In the
motion picture theaters OF London
one Is likely to sit beside duke or
q marchioness or coster or street
hl. L.
containing all of them. Each Is as
eager as the other to see the newest
films and to watch his favorite gam
Dol through a picture play. Like
wise. she declares, the pictures are
comforting benefit on the world by
lack OF enthusiasm in the English
man. declares Miss Janis.
THE audiences in London no longer
attempt to hide the fact that they
are amused, but come right out with
demonstrations of their apprecla-
are being shown to larger audiences
than over before. The people seem
TO be going to motion pictures for re-
lief from the general depression that
the war naturally causes. Strangely
enough, the war plays haven't done
much business. and producers OF var
plays have made failures-in Eng
land at least.
There is another strange thing
about the English film business-the
hest motion picture theaters in
Great Britain are not in England.
but in Scotland. where they have the
most elaborate sort of houses. and
where the film shows cost the thrifty
sort as much as % cents. with tea
thrown in-or rather very nicely and
properly served"
Become acquainted with your fav-
orite actor in films and then see him
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Grace Cunard and Francis Ford in
"The Broken Coin" adapted by
Grace Cunard from the Emerson
Hough story, sixteenth INSTALL
ment (UniversaD. the Dixie.
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Mary Pickford in "a Girl Of Yes
terday" Famous Players). Loew's
Columbia, Twelfth and F streets.
C. Aubrey Smith in John Glayde's
Honor" adapted from the play
by Alfred Sutro (Pathe). the
Strand, Ninth and d streets.
Holbrook Blinn in The Family
Cupboard" adapted from the
play by owen Davis (World Film
Corporation). Crandalrs. Ninth
Harold Lockwood in THE House
of Scandal" (American). the
Garden, 423 Ninth street.
Julia Dean in Judge Not" (Kleine-
Edison). the Olympic. l43l You
Harry Mestayer and Guy oliver in
"The Bridge of Time" by Roy
l.. McCardell tselig). the Hippo
drome. Ninth street and New
York avenue.
Charles Chaplin in "a Gentleman
Of Nerve" (Keystone). the Vir-
ginia. Ninth. between F and g
streets.
Myrtle Gonzalez and Charles Dun.
can in THE Chalice Of Courage"
(Vitagraph. the Circle. 2l05
Pennsylvania avenue.
Lillian Lorraine and William
Courtleigh In Neal of the Navy
(Pathe). nth episode. the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
ArthuS johnson and Lottie Briscoe
in "fhe Last Rose" hubin). the
Revere. Georgia avenue and Park
road.
Gertrude Selby in "a Scandal in
the Family" L-Ko), the Arcade.
Fourteenth street and Park road.
Florence Tempest and Marion Sun
shine in Sunshine and Temp
est" (Rialto). the American. First
street and Rhode Island avenue.
winifred Kingston in THE Road
to Fame" (Thanhouser). the En-
pire, 915 II street northeast.
Marion Swayne in "The Vivisec-
ZIONIST" (Gaumont, the Staunton.
Third and c streets northeast.
Bessie Barriscale In THE Reward"
Mutual Master Picture). Gran
dalrs Apollo. ga II street north
east.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
William Jennings Bryan
| Addresses Young Lawyers

william Jennings Bryan addressed
the members of the Delta Theta rhi
Law Fraternity at their fraternity
housc. l462 Rhode Island avenue
northwcst, last night. at an informal
meeting, on the subject of Clean
Speech the Price of Soul We la,u
down as good rule to follow. Never
10 tell a story that you would n9e
tell II there were ladies present. re
dwelt at length on the mistake MADE
by young lawyers in taking a case
which they know is wrong, ana try-
ing to convince the judge ana jury
that II is right. ~
Mr.. Brvan was introduced by John
Nahum dean of the fraternity.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
"A Frat Initiation" Given
At Tenleytown Fair

A sketch entitled "A Frat Initiation"
proved a popular feature last night of
the Tenleytown fair. which Is being
given In the Tenleytown Masonic Hall
under the auspices OF William X. Single.
ton Ledge. No. 30. F. A. A. NJ, and
Friendship Chapter, No. II, o. Z. 3.
Tho fair wns well attended. both last
night and Wednesday night, and indica-
items are that 1t will be financial sue
cess.
Herbert r. Wiley is chairnlun of tho
chairman. entertainment committee; !;
Mrs. II. q. Fletcher. chairman. supper: !:
william A. Yolkman. chairman print
ing and program; Charles r. Hurley.
chairman, decorations. and A. J. Yowell,
chairman, publicity
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Typothetae to Have
Its Outing Tomorrow

with twenty cars in line. carrying
about seventy-fve passengers. the
Typothetae Of washinston will make It's
annual automobile run tomorrow to
Upper Marlboro.
Lewis M. Thayer. chairman Of the
general outing committee. who will
drive the pilot machine. will form the
procession of cars at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
noon. Immediately upon their arrival
at Upper Marlboro the party will par
take of a roast Of Chesapeake bay
oysters. A program Of athletic events
has been arranged for the afternoon,
and the outing will conclude with din
ner at 7 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Simple Assault Verdict
Against Wife Assailani

Averdict Of simple assault was returned
IN Criminal Court No. yestcrda!
afternoon against Edward T. Crisnon,
indicted on two counts alleging ss
sault with intent to kill and assault
with dangerous weapon. The Jur.
was out thirty minutes. C1smond wa
accused Of cutting his wife with a knir
June Il last, at 6l3 r street northwest
Assistant District Attorney Atrh prose
cuted the case.
Upon receiving the verdict Chief Jus
tice Covipgton adjourned court unit
Monday. .postponing the hearing on tn,
arguments to quash the indictment
against Raymond Kleindinest and war
rem T.. Grimes. former members Of tn,
Police Department until Saturday, DC
tOber Y
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Become acquainted with your fav-
orite actor in films and then see him
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Massachusetts Culture
In a Class By Itself

A party Of tourists from Massachu-
sets visited the State Department this
morning A guide showed them into
the large diplomatic reception room Of
the Secretary Of State.
One of the number took . seat In tho
chair OF the Secretary.
who is Secretary nowT' asked
another.
Garrison" replied a learned looking
person from Boston.
'"No. Tumuity," said several In chorus.
The guide finally set them right, and
told them Mr.. Lansinghad assembled to
the honor since the resignation OF
This will be positively denied in Bos-
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15
Petrograd Admits Loss
Of Galician Positions

LONDON. Oct. 15.-Loss by the Rus
slams OF some OF the ground they re-
Gently gained agains. the Austrians in
Gnlicla IL admitted In PctroIrad mes
- es today but II Is asserted the Cars
forces st.ll retained many of their posi-
Il 20 H. the Strypa region. The Berlin
version IL that the Austric ms had driven
tho Invaders hack across the river.
The Washington times., 1915-10-15

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
and no responsibility is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality of the players and tho
producing company, and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases. G. n.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-20
THE LYNcHINc OF LEO FRANK.

Leo Frank, convicted Of the murder of Mary Phagan
sentenced to DEATH and having his death sentence
muted to Imprisonment for life taken from the state
prison farm at Miedgeville, Georgia, Monday night and
ynched.
Lynch law is peculiar to the United States. 1t is en-
demic to the southern states where it originated was
christened and has reached its full flower For many
years negroes the victims Members of the white
sacrificed At first outrages against women
and cold booded murder the incentives Now any
crime committed by negro may result in lynching. In
very few instances is any effort made apprehend and
punish the members of mob which endulges its appetite
for blood by lynching person accused Of crime. Each
year the number of lynchngs increases.
The increase in the number of ynchngs and the trivial
for which the crime is committed is serious mat
ter Dsrespect for the law contempt for the and
indifference to human life coupled to the fact that there
is slight danger of punishment, Of lynchngs
The frey southern temperament of which hear so
much would cool preceptbly if occasionally the leaders
of the mob brought punishment The legal ex-
ecution of members of lynchng party would bring
the practice into dsuse Georgia will fail of her duty
humanity and civilization if she fails to avenge the wanton
murder of Leo Frank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-20

The state Idaho intends registering protest against
the usurpatons of the United States government Former
Governor Hawley Governor Alexander and others are
going to Washington to lay the matter before the de-
partments of government During the administration OF
President Roosevelt the federal entered upon
program of conversation of the natural resources of
the country The program provided for the withdrawal of
timber and mineral lands and water sites. At first our
timber in great danger and wo-hfths of
the placed in forest and administered
and governed by federal bureauocrats Mineral lands
were then withdrawn Water sites followed quickly The
latest proposal is deprive the states of all control OF
their streams and rves The entire policy is to be at
tackled Protests will be lodged with the administration
and with congress- These protests to be followed by
the invocation of the courts. The acts of congress and
the rules and regulations of the Departments Of Agricu
re and of the Interior will be taken into the and
their legality ascertaned.
The Tribune is pleased the state take this action
1t should have been taken years ago Senator Hepburn
in his fight against Pinchosm, should have had the
port of the people of Idaho irrespective Of party For
Governor Hawley and the members Of the state ad
mnsraion should have the support of the entire state
in their present fight preserve the rights and integrity
of the state of Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-20

matters pertaining to the tariff The board authoriz
ed gather data hold hearings and make Investigations
in order that American industry would not be subject to
irrational and i'll advised revisions of the tariff In short
the principle of the protective tariff recognized The
fact that the tariff should be changed and revised from
time time was also recognized. Instead of complete
and revolutionary changes of the tariff every few
there would be gradual revisions founded upon
sense changed conditions and the demands of industry
In this way was hoped escape the periodic depes
sons which every time the tariff laws meddled
with.
The American Economist which is devoted to the pro-
lection of American labor industries has looked
with favor upon the commission plan 1t to that
the judgment of the Economist is warped this sub
ject. Nothing would advance American industry more
than the that it not to be subjected to
spasmodc and irrational changes in the tariff laws Moth
ing would be better for American industry than the full
recognition, by all parties that protective tariff is the
American policy and that proposed changes would be
made only after thorough investigation.
The Economist should recognize the fact that the south
the former stronghold of Democracy and of the free
trader has entered upon of industrial develop
ment 1t will in few years be strongly protectionis
any other part of the country However experience
teaches that the south will cling the Democratic party
for many years to The negro question alone and
the prejudice which connects the Republican party with
the negro in politics, will continue to make the southern
states Democratic However there is nothing in the past
history of the Democratic party, back of the
Civil which makes protective tariff irreconsabe to
Democrat The traditions of Jefferson and Jackson
not antagontc to this great American principle The
time at hand to take the tariff question out Of politics
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-20
CAPTAIN DAVIS MAY BE CANDIDATE.

We trust that violate confidence in stating that
Captain F. G. Davis has published and circulated among
the Republicans of the eaet stating that he
poets to become candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor The leafle rectes the qualifications
for the Office which Captain Davis PRESENTS brief re-
ferance his training and education and experience
and scantlng of his aims if elected The statement is
only preliminary and does not go into details In view
of this fact and the additional fact that is early in the
both criticism and adulaton are undue Either
rejection endorsement of his candidacy is of place
at this time.
Captain Davis is native of Idaho He received
his early education in this state In competitive exami
nation he appointment West Point. For four
years he duty at West Point as an instructor of
constitutional law Since his Idaho he has serv
ed member of the legislature private secretary to
the governor; and assistant attorney general of the
state This is brief outline of his given in the
leaflet referred to in the first paragraph.
Captain Davis, may add is a young man of good
parts and excellent attanments. He is considered cap
able forceul man. During the past few years he has ad
vanced rapidly in the good opinion of the people of Idaho
He undoubtedly has before him useful life and brilliant
career.
AS to his qualifications for the Office of governor we
have little to at this time 1t reasonable to assume
that all the candidates for the Republican nomination will
be clean, able So far are concerned we shall
support the man whose platform with our approval