davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30
GRE ENWOOD.

The dedication OF the new parsonage
and mission festival will be held at the
Lutheran church sunday, December 10
Services i'm the forenoon will he in Ger
man, conducted by Rev. Bonner, and
servicna in The afternoon will be in
English, conducted by Rev Gieschen,
of Sterling. The choir has prepared Il
number Of special ongs for the occa-
sion, and everyone is invited to attend.
Hot coffee and sandwiches will be serv-
ed TO all by the Ladies Aid society.
The parsonage is large square
structure and is fitted with all the mod
ern conveniences md will be open Tor
insp; ction Oh December 10.
George Heath was taken sudderly i'll
last week with appendicitis and on
Thursday night was operated on by DR.
Campbell, jr, of AvOea and DIR. Wight,
of Yale The operation was successful
and the patient is getting along nicely
Miss Edna Campbell returned home
from Milford Monday.
Chris Wurzel is improving from his
recent illness of typhoid fever.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30
Roseburg School Notes
Julia Rector, editor.
Examinations over again.

Examinations over again.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
at the Red school last Thursday. Mr.
Pattengill spoke TO us and Miss Wood
said it was as good as treat.
The 4th grade is learning wet and
dry measure.
The 7th and 9Th grades start in civil
government this week.
The 9Th grade is starting division of
fractions.
Those who were perfect in spelling
this week are Hugh Webb, Alice Gar
risou, Mildred Sischo, Herbert Cling
rich, Burnell Hodgins, Edna Rector
and Walter stewart.
The 7th and 9Th grades with the
young people of the community gave a
surprise party at Miss Woods Saturday
ev eniDg, it being her birthday. There
were 22 guests present. The evening
was spent in games and music after
which a delicious lunch was served.
She received many pretty and useful
presents. When we left at a late hour
we felt that our friendship had been
made stronger and hope we may have
many more happy times together.
Advertising in this paper pays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30
Cider

Those having apples to grind should
hurry and get their cider made before
the apples freeze / am now prepared
to boil the cider and make apple but
ter and jelly. Archie Ludington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same VIII buy every day
II you haye any to sell let me know
and | will call. John sexton,
35-8 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30

IL. j. Johnston, manager of the Mich
igan Telephone Company at Port
Huron, visited relatives and friends in
Yale and vicinity.
The ladies of the M. Il. church will
hold their annual bazaar, consisting of
home baking, fancy work and aprons
in the church parlors Dec. 8 and g.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-11-30
AVOCA

The ladies of the M. +. church will
have bazaar at the church December
10, which will consist of many pieces
of handwork and other articles. The
sale of these items will continue all day
and evening Hot coffee and sand
witches will also be served. Everyone
is invited to come, as Christmas is
drawing near and many of the articles
will be very acceptable as gifts.
Wednesday evening, if the weather
permits, Prof Basney and the Amorita
Mandolin Club of Port Huron, will give
a concert in the NJ. +. church, Ayoca.
The program will consist of solos,
songs and duets.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

reserving the underlying minerals and
beds of coal, and a law was passed
that these lands were to be sold to
the highest bidder at Il public sale
This ruling Of the land board and this
law were passed for the protection of
our trust fund and in keeping with our
constitutional pledge.
Time alone can demonstrate how
many millions of dollars this under
lying coal will bring to the school
fund.
But along came Volney T. Hoggatt.
He took away the laws protection of
selling to the highest bidder and sold
to that purchaser who met certain
conditions, which he, himself, fixed
OF course, he who fixed the conditions
could also decide who best met those
conditions.
Therefore, when the protection of
selling to the highest bidder was
gone, the only protection rested in the
will, the judgment and the honesty of
the seller, Volney r. Hoggatt.
This man further advanced the idea
and recommended the same in his re-
port to the governor, that all of this
school land should be sold in a short
perior of time and that the under
lying minerals and coal should be sold
with the surface. The first sugges-
ton he put into practice and the state
lost in land sales, as compared with
the values received by Mr.. Vivian,
S3.3l an acre on a total of 81 ,215
acres, He was discharged by the
governor before he could put his sec
ond plan into practice.
AS the surface is of far less COM
parative value than the GOALS, oils,
and minerals underneath, with the
carrying out of Mr.. Hoggatt's plan
there would have been an opportunity
for spectators to have grabbed all
Of these coal and mineral values.
Mr.. Hoggatt and the people back of
him justified themselves on the ground
that when the land was sold it would
begin to bear taxes, but the purchaser
Of school lands only pays taxes on his
equity.
They also got q bill through the
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

You can tell a good many interest.
ing things about tree Just by looking
AT II. Sometimes II leans far over in
onS direction because a careless foot
trod upon II long ago. Sometimes all
the branches point one way and this
tells us what sort Of winds 1t had to
face when IT was Il Sgp'ing. People
who know about trees can tell almost
the whole history of one by looking
IL over.
But trees are not the only things
whose life story is written upon them
where everyone can read il. Every
day your thoughts and your acts are
writing a record on your faces. The
boy who is overbearlng. and the girl
who is peevish and fretful, may try to
hide these faults from those outside
their homes. but It cannot be done.
Little lines are coming about the eyes
and lips which tell the whole story as
rdainly rs words could do IT, Be care
full that the record they write upnh
YOUR face Is of thouElts and acts that
are loving and kind.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
Capitol Correspondence


In no department of the states bus
mess is Improvement more marked
than in the land department.
There may be people in the state
who do not agree with Mr.. Vivian in
his political views, but when it comes
to conducting one of the states big
gest departments in thoroughly
business-like and efficient manner they
have to take off their hats to the
statesman from jefferson county.
nur;,n tho Lost bienni,l no,.;od
II VII, uona,,+ mo- ,o,istor bo
TaIJ or 9fE aorag e ec sohoal I'D at nm
a,,orao,o ,,,.ico nor aero ~ e. az
I, tho tbir+cer nortbs Mr. Vivian
hos hoId that nosition n,ior 70 Inn,
On 1919 thero uero sofia sG a4e acres
q, IN .,,o,.,cro ,ri.o Of s1o ee ~, .cr,
on ino,.ooso nor ,cr. Of s221 A.
+bo stato tin o,,ns . 2oo ooo acre
-. - - ,.a,,,osa,ts tbo
a,a,,,a,,, -, - s,o5oo ono
No, onIy has Mr. vivian demanded
and received a bigbe, nr;ca for thu
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

Legislature, which the governor vetoed,
providing that only three per cent
need be paid down on a purchase. The
taxes, therefore, derived from a three
per cent guilty would not amount to
much.
1t will be seen from the above
facts that the state had a very mar
row escape from the wholesale looting
of its most sacred fund.
To Mr.. Vivian and Governor Carl
son great credit for checking this
conspiracy is due.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the daytime
you can charge it to torpid liver
which has allowed the system to get
full of impurities. HERBINE cures
all disorders produced by an inactiye
liver. II strengthens that Ryan,
cleanses the bowels and puts he sys-
TEN in good healthy condition Price
SOC. Sold by all druggists. -
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The Lamar schools begin the fall
term Tuesday, September 8. Monday,
September 4, is Labor day and holt
day, but the preliminary teachers
meetings will be held at the high
school building in the afternoon.
Pupils examinations for credit and
teachers examinations will be held at
the high school building on Thursday
and Friday, August 81 and September
/.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
If ItsKeptin aDru9 Store we Hayeh
STOP AND CONSIDER WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU

o It's
will
delivering the goods
a
what the mpesThe Up
Drug Store.
And If it is kept drug have it, and that
articles
public
of friend and
Colorado
$ as possibly sell
Think what institution right midst yOu-it
automobile
a
Rexal
through
both merchandise
that
Therefore
elsewhere.
store ask of US that you want to take trip through the largest Drug
establishment
with that what about IF it's kept drug
leading leading
periodical makes difference what advertisement regard
Web if statements, visit the whose
IF it's whose
will find shopping profitable
time need drug store merchandise store visit
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and back
Of that is usually a torpid liver-A
condition which invites disease. HER
BINE is the remedy needed. 1t cor
reefs the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular. Price SOC. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
Students Want Places

Four girls and six boys desire places
where they may work for board and
room and attend school. These are
worthy young people and deserve the
help. Anyone knowing Of places for
them will confer > favor by phoning
Lamar 337.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
Lincoln Vacancy Filled


Miss Corinne Strain was elected
teacher of the fourth grade in the
Lincoln school to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Lola
Creaghe. Miss Strain received her
training in the Lamar high school and
the University of Colorado and was
last year one of the teachers in the
Bristol schools to which position she
was reelected.
School Enrolment viii Be Immense
Every preparation is being made to
accommodate an unusually large en-
rollment this year. Inquiries for ac-
commodations for students exceed
those of any previous year. The high
school beginning class will be so
large as to require three divisions as
compared with two last year, and the
grade schools will be as full as the
housing accommodations of the town
will permit. The Board of Education
is making ample provisions to avoid
crowding and to insure conditions that
will be favorable to good school work.
High School Book Store Has Early
Patronage
Miss Eva Pittman and Miss Lucy
Yeates are managing the commercial
department book store previous to the
opening Of school. Frugal patrons
find it advantageous to buy early
while the stock of second hand books
is unbroken, and the book business
has opened up quite briskly two weeks
before the usual time. All the books
are in stock and the store is open at
the high school building from 8 a. m.
to p. m. every week day, including
Saturdays By buying early, patrons
will avoid the rush for books at the
opening of school There are practi-
cally no changes in the grade school
text books this year, and very few
changes in the high school books.
The book store is conducted under
the auspices of the high school com
mercial department. A record Of
every transaction is made, and the
book keeping records are more than
usually complete in order to give ade-
quate practice to the commercial stu
dents who are employed as clerks.
Books are sold at cost plus enough
advance only to cover freight and
express and to insure that there will
be no loss. No one receives any re-
Enumeration for handling the books ex-
cept the student clerks who are paid
reasonable wage for their time. All
net profits are deposited in the bank
to the credit of the commercial de-
partment book store, and the work in
general is under the supervision of
the Board Of Education which has in
this way provided an adequate system
of handling school books at lower
prices than obtain anywhere else in
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
New Students Nav Enroll

New students may secure their en-
rollment cards any afternoon at the
high school building between the
hours of two and five o'clock. 1t is
worth while to enroll early.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23
Board of Education Makes Big Reduc-
ton in Commercial Tuition

The Board of Education has voted
to put into effect this fall sweeping
reduction in the tuition rates in the
commercial department, amounting to
cut of fifty per cent of the rates
originally required when the depart
ment was installed. Many students
are already enrolled in this depart
ment and this should be an incentive
for others to enter. Especially low
rates are made to juniors and seniors
and to high school graduates.
The Lamar register., 1916-08-23

Miss Ethel Maricle has been Sc
lected to fill the place made by the
resignation of Miss Bess Chappell.
Miss Maricle is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota and has had
extended and successful experience in
teaching domestic science.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

Ours," he explained. Mote that at Zagora the lines run together"
 It was decided that the best time to see ZagOra was in the early morning when the actual firing was desultory. Many miles of walking before day. break over a pOntOon bridge spinning the IsonzO river, and up a mountain side protected from artillery shells by tunnels, brought the party to the headquarters of the officer in com mand of the hill forces. The com mander conducted his visitors still further up to mountain towards Za- gora, already visible us heap of ruins of what once had been the peaceful homes of peasants. The wis., itors went up at an angle of sixty de- grees, in the shelter of the old trenches that once had been front trenches At every turn were visible little plots of wooden crosses where Italian or Austrian soldiers had fallen during the terrific fighting carried on by the Italians to gain their way up the face of the m mountain.
 Tt has been like a sword duel be- tween us all the time,' said the com mander, with little artillery fire be- l cause either side using guns would, in ] view of the clOseness of the opposite | trenches, kill both friends and enemy"
 Its wonderful the way the soldiers l have kept up their spirits here,' he went on. For a whole month last ! faf which the mountain was mass of wet rock and mud, when it was pOs- slble to get food up only by night,
 when the men could not be relieved,
 when to strike a light meant death
 rom d Snlper when our trenches
 were but hastily constructed piles of stone felt by the .Austrians as we
 pushed them foot by foot toward the mountain top, the men held on with amazing cheerfulness, Not even the i wounded complained. The death struggle developed the best qualities of our men. Even the socialists
 among them, whose principles do not include fighting, bacame some of my
 best soldiers
 As the visitors came full upon the
 shattered blackened stone walls of the hamlet at zagora, the command CT advised. "Stoop low, now, and
 run quietly, When your reach our front line, don't talk, don't even Whis- per- The Austrians will hear you and begin an attack, thinksing we ourselves are about to start one"
 The party halted near the walls of | what once had been a huge country kitchen, built under the lower side of i house, facing toward the mountain l top. Within stood men against the 1 wall With rifles in their hands peep ing out of little apertures On other | SIood silent enemy watchers, always ready to ire. The place might have been tomb, so silent were it's occu- pants, The only sound came from the | noor where men were sleeping with their faces covered with blankets to 1 deaden their snores
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

miles on this front the Austrian and Italian trenches in parallel being often as close as thirty to fifty yards, but at Zagora they slide into each other and then slide away again, uphill and down dale, following the general trend of the Isonzo river which emp ties into the Adriatic sea far above Venice.
 The situation at Zagora illustrated the difficult and curious character of the warfare on this front, where there are probably not anywhere opposing lines of trenches crossing so much as a single acre of flat land, for there is no flat land except on a rare noun tain top.
 You must see Zagora, they're al- ways fighting there, playing little tricks on each other," said a division staff officer to a correspondent of The Associated Press. He then took down a photographic map and showed two lines of trenches running for miles along the mountain sides. The up- per is the Austrians, and the lower is
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

This place of Zagora, with it's si- lence fraught with eXpectant danger, was more impressive than any open field filled with the shriek of bursting shells. The party crept from this silent corner through dark tunneled ways and zig-za gged about oher ruined foundation walls, where other SOL ders stood, and on, down a line, un- til the Austrian trenches could be seen through a maze of barbed wire de- lenses.
 An officer pointed to the barbed wire and said: We are on such in- innate relations with the Austrians
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
J CAN AFFORD MY TREATMEN
You Suffer from Nervous or Chronic Troubles I Charge S2 Week-NO O

BE SURE HE IS A SPECIALIST, as the field of medicine is broad one, and to get the best results without risk to the patient, special izatiOn is necessary.
 AM A SPECIALIST IN NER- VOUS AND CHRONIC DISEASES, and as such have made a thorough study of these maladies
 I KNOW from the study of thous- ands of cases just how to proceed to give you immediate relief and to re store you to permanent health if 1t can be done, and in the shortest pos sible time.
 I DON'T "PATCH-UP"-I RE- BUILD.
 You want to know if you can be helped; if your health can be re- stored; how long it will take; and what it will cost.
 Without any charge or obligation n, vOur mart I will give you ny
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03
TRENCHES THAT RUN
 INTO EACH OTHER
za8ora, Mountain Hamlet, Has
 This Unique Distinction

Headquarters of the Italian Army, June 20.-Zagora, which is a little mountain hamlet that was buried in oblivion before the war, is famous to- day as the only point on the Austro- Italian front, and perhaps on any actually run into each other. For 400
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

the last ditch," he continued. Besides we have more than 100000 veterans, makes the best use of our peculiar natural conditions. The Americans will encounter heavy losses in exter- minating the Mexican people, for that is what the war would be. War would mean a terrific destruction of prop
 erty in Mexico, as we realize. The es- tates of the wealthy reactionaries, who
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

are responsible for the present em- bro1lment, will be turned into deserts. Every means ought to be taken by both sides to avoid this threatened destruction of life and property" Two views of American soldiers in the "pe- cu1iar natural conditions" mentioned by Senor Garcia are seen here. They are pictures of American troopers clambering over rocks in northern Mexico and firing from behind sand heaps
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

opinion in these matters. If I la your case, I charge $2 a week. ra more, no less.
 I will tell you frankly just whS I can do, and will do just what tell you, if you follow my directiod faithfully. If it is possible to ra build you to your old-time healtI and happiness l will tell you so. not, I will tell you to what extel Nou can be helped. Tn short, l wI tell you the FACTS-the TRUTH THAT IS WHAT YOU WANT ri KNOW ISN'T IT? E
 Come and meet me. Don't Ia false pride or money matters stari in the way another day. Can yo thing of a single good reason why yo should not see me and talk over you case, when it costs you not one cent You have nothing to lose but you ill-health! Do not suffer anothe day.
 cialists, 254 Trumbull St., Hartfor. . to D. m. and to D. m. Sunday
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

"All the good people of both coun- tries ought to get together and work for peace, for war; if it comes, will be hell on earth while 1t lasts, and it will last long hme,', Andres Garcia, the Mexican consul at Fl Paso said. ''The United States will have to face united people determined to fight to
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

that We and they use the same barbed wire protection. There isn't room to plant any more and their wires prevent them from getting At, as well as keeping us from getting at them" Then, with dulled expres-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

sion, he pointed to the bodies of sol- diers lying in the open space, caught in the wires, fruit Of attacks and
 counter-a attacks. The Austrians won't let us pick up the dead, so there they lay" he exclaimed. '"They play the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

mitrailleuse there until they sometimes it takes a long tirae Fl morning a man died who had be there three days, with a fractured. l. At least he doesn't move any mo so he must be dead"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-03

With Hartford Spe 254 Trumbul St., Conn.,, Hours m. D. m. and 8 p. m Sunday Holidays l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Is Home
Made
Easily Prepared In q Few Min
utes. Cheap But Unequaled.

Some people are constantly an
moved from one years end to the
oIn:r with a persistent bronchial
cough, which is wholly unnecessary.
fiere is a homemade remedy that
gets right at the cause and will make
you wonder what became of it.
Get 2H ounces Pinex $50 cents
WORTH from any druggist, pour into
a pint bottle and fill the bottle with
plain graduated sugar syrup. Start
taking it at once.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup mix
ture makes a full pint-enough to
last family long time-at cost
of only 81 cents. Keeps perfectly
and tastes pleasant Easily prepared.
Pinex is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. rich in guaiacol,
and is famous the world over for its
case, certainty and promptness in
overcoming bad coughs, chest and
throat colds.
Get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for "2H ounces Pinex," and do
not accept anything else. A guarantee
of absolute satisfaction, or money
promptly refunded, goes with this
preparation. The Pinex Co, Fort
Wayne, Ind.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11
Being Your Own Maid.

It would really not be a bad idea if
it were made a part of every young
girls education to learn just what
an expert lady's maid has to know,
for it is the girl who has not enough
money to buy many clothes, the girl
who has to work for her living who
needs to know those little things
about the care of clothes and the
personal appearance that the lady s
maid is supposed to know.
In such a course of training the
young girl would learn the impor-
lance of keeping shoes not in use well
freed. or, at least, of putting a pair of
trees in the shoes Immediately after
they are taken off. She would also
learn that mud and dust should be
that spots on cloth or light top shoes
should be rubbed away at once with a
little application of gasolin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-11
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Shocking is very attractive on a
little girls winter coat.
Paris especially favors the combina-
tion Of very sheer material with one
of weight.
A haIf-season hat has crown Of
white wool plated straw garnished
with a single velvet rose.
Slav peasant fashions and embroi-
deries are likely to be striking fea-
ture in half-season tailored suits.
striking evening dress has the
low -cut bodice Of black velvet. and the
full skirt In three tiers of brocade.
White hats with broad undulating
brims of cloth are faced with rose
crepe and edged with narrow sable