davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

Work of County Agriculturist

A considerable portion of the work
last week was of more or less miscel-
aneous nature. Loose ends were pick
ed up here and there and the work was
put in shape to leave during the nine
days that the County Agent will be
absent. Tuesday afternoon some time
was spent in Kenockee township on
the household convenience project and
a mari investigation was made on the
farm of =. j. Lambkin. Mr.. Lambkin
has an abundance of mari coming very
close to the surface and all appearances
indicate that il will be a profitable
source of lime for acid soils. A guam
tity was collected from different spots
and has been sent TO the Experiment
Station Chemist at East Lansing for
ANALYSIS. 1t is impossible to judge the
richness of the material by the appear
ance but it is hoped and believed that
it contains high percentage of car
Donate of lime.
Two important meetings also claimed
attention. On Wednesday the China
Farmers Club was attended in the
grove near the Cleaner Hall. This
being children's day, no very active
part was taken in the program, but Mr..
Waldron of the Michigan Agricultural
College was secured to address the
people on the subject of "Boys Cow
Testing Clubs" which the state and
county Agriculturists are planning to
get started in the county the coming
fall. 1t is believed that this kind of a
club will be found well adapted to the
conditions in st. Clair county and that
it is one which will enable the boys to
compete with others in any part of the
state. A definite plan of organization
has not yet been entirely completed
and the matter will be explained more
fully in later paper
The Farmers Picnic at Smith Creek
which was held on Thursday was at
tended by about five hundred people,
A talk was given by the county agent
on "Problems and Progress In Agri-
culture in ST. Clair county" While a
picnic audience is not usually interest
ed In substantial questions, the atten.
tion and interest shown were excellent
and considering the number present, 1t
constituted a splendid opportunity to
meet the people. Also many questions
of interest to those present were dis
cussed informally with several Of the
different people during the day.
Interest in the hay growers meeting
at Capac, september 9th, for the pur.
pose of organizing cooperating hay
marketing association is increasing
rapidly. Judging by the comments
heard, leaders in the different localities
having evidently been busy explaining
the matter to their nelghbors and
creating a favorable sentiment, Co.
operative selling associations are in.
creasing in number very rapidly and
have demonstrated their efficiency to
both the buyer and the consumer.
There are now about forty thousand
farmers cooperative marketing associ'
ations In the United states. The or.
ganisation will be completed at Walkers
Hall, Capac, september 9th at p. m /,
and the indications are that nearly
every hay producer In the western part
of the county will be present. ANY
one who has hay to market cannot af-
ford to miss this meeting
Work will be resumed again on Au.
gust 5Oth.
Z. L. Brody, County Agent
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

If you follow the crowd tomorrow
friday your road will lead to Yale as
the citizens are figuring on a large
crowd being present to witness the big
balloon ascension and nervy torpedo
drop which will take place from Main
street, near the Expositor office.
The merchants of the city have gone
to quite an expense in arranging for
this attraction, and you are cordially
invited to come and witness this thrill
ling act.
Mr.. Riley, the gentleman who will
make the ascension, has had many
years of experience in the work, and
is giving the very best of satisfaction
wherever he works. On Wednesday OF
this week he appeared at Sandusky
and the event drew one of the largest
crowds in the history of that city.
Remember, there is no string attach
ed to this-eyerything is free, and you
are invited to come and be guest oi
the city tomorrow afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Big Family Reunion.

On Monday of this week the Murray
families held family reunion at the
home of Otto Hawker in Greenwood
township. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Murray, Ola Wilson. wife
and family, +. +, Murray and family
and Blanche Murray, of Brown City;
Frank Hall and family of Lynn; Mrs
Vern White, of Elk Rapids; +. ii,
Campbell and family, OF Saginaw;
Robt. Murray and family, of Yale.
A Jolly good social time was enjoyed
by all present. Plenty of eatables were
previously prepared and big feed
was relished by the company. 1t was
voted that an annual affair be made OF
this occasion.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Merrill-Weymouth

Miss Hattie Il. Merrill and Jay B,
Weymouth, two prominent young peo.
pie of Yale, were quietly married in
Port Huron, Saturday evening, August
18th, 1916, by Rev, Thomas MacRoberts
of the First Congregational church.
Miss Merrill has been teacher in our
public schools for number of years
and Mr., Weymouth has a very lucra'
tive law practice here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weymouth left imme'
diately after the marriage ceremony
OH trip to Buffalo and other Eastern
points of interest On their return
they will reside in Yale, where large
circle of friends will wish them much
JOY and long and happy welded life
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
COME and GONE.
The Redpath Chautauqua Spends
Five Days in Our City Giving
Entertainments of High
Class Afternoons and
Evenings.

Chautauqua, the much looked for
ward to event of the summer, has for
the third time, come and gone for the
citizens of Yale and vicinity, but the
enthusiasm remains and the five days,
so full of good things, will linger in our
memories TO such good purpose that
Chautauqua will be bound to make
Yale its stopping place for years to
come.
The inestimable good which is GER
tainly accomplished by bringing these
noted speakers, these fine entertainers,
the best the world over, in contact with
our people, is surely worth while.
There is no question but what we all
feel the better and much the better, for
the feast of good things which we have
Just enjoyed and which we shall go on
enjoying as these things leave lasting
impression with us making us better
men and women and better fitting us
for living our lives usefully and hap
PLY.
Don't we all feel that after the Smith.
Spring liz dimes Company, the first days
entertainment, that it was something
well worth while, something that we
are still remembering and enjoying
and in the evening, that fine lecture OF
DR.. Bradford's americas Destiny
Wasn't that great2 Didn't you get
your moneys worth that day?
And the second day with the Won
derful address by Mr., Miller and the
remarkable recital by the Raweis, the
native New Zealanders, with their
quaint costumes and native songs and
illustrated sketches. Who-did not find
much pleasure and knowledge in these
numbers.
The third day the charming concert
by the Beulah Buck Concert company
and another grand lecture by the ia.
nous DR.. Frederick +. Hopkins on
"Community.Buildi more than made
an overflow of good things but more
yet was to come.
The fourth day was called Health
Day and was devoted exclusively to DR..
Charles +. Barker, who gave two strong
interesting and instructive lectures on
Health and Happiness" and How to
Live a Hundred Years with splendid
ideas and good advice.
The fifth day brought the celebrated
Kryl band with Frank Kryl as director
and fifteen members. The concerts
both afternoon and evening were great
and an immense audience were delight
ed with every number.
An hour each morning was devoted
| to the children In story telling and
practicing for the eliminating program
on the last evening in the Mother Goose
Festival.
This entertainment was highly
charming and the young folk conduct
ed themselves very creditably under the
able direction of Miss Collins and Miss
York.
This day littingly brought to climax
Chautauqua week and ali could be sat
sied with the varied and spicy pro
cram given us by the Redpath people
Mr.. Hendrickson, supt, has been
with us twice and is exceedingly vel
liked. We hope to see him here again
next year, His helpers have also been
found courteous and likable young
| men.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hillman have th'
sympathy of the entire community owe
the loss of one of their baby twin
which died Tuesday night.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the City of Yale, State Of Michigan,
that the Board of Registration will be
In session on
SATURDAY, AUG. 26th, 1916
at the Council Chambers in said city
of Yale, corner Jones and Mechanic
streets, from 900 o'clock in the fore.
noon until 800 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, local time, for the purpose
of registering the names of all such
persons as may be possessed of the
necessary qualifications of electors, and
who may apply for that purpose.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned, administrator Of the
Estate of Dell Z. Sawyer will sell by
public auction at the premises on Ken
neiick street, City of Yale, on Saturday,
August 26th, a quantity of household
furniture, sewing machines, buggies
harness, etc. Sale starts at one o'clock
p. IN. sharp. q. w. Bell Auctioneer.
4. +. Eead, Administrator
Dell T.. Sawyer Estate
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

FOR SALE-House and lot corner of
Main and Fraser streets, also bed
room and parlor furniture. Inquire
of Jos. Yuill, Yale, Michigan. 2l-
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
OBITUaRY.
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


Francis Dagg, aged Ga years, a resi-.
dent of Yale tor the past 81 years, died
an his home on Jones street, Monday
night, August 2l, 1916, at $3.50 O'Clock,
Deceased was born in Beddulph
Ont, April 2, 1852. After reaching
manhood he was married and family
of eleven children were born to the
the union, ten of whom are now in
life. They are:-Mrs. John Gilmore,
of Clandeboye, Ont; Mrs. Al Hodgins,
of Sarnia; Richard j., Avoca; Mrs
Frank Holcomb, of Hilliker, Wash.
Thomas, Mrs. II. Harmont, Mrs. Clara
Minor, of Detroit; Francis, OF Yale;
Wilford, of Detroit; John, of San An
tonic, Texas. Also four sisters.
The funeral is being held today from
the NJ. L. church at 200 o'clock, Rev.
Waldren Geach preaching the sermon
and officiating at the grave. Inter
ment in Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased had wide acquaint-
ance and was we'll liked by large
circle of friends, all of whom regret to
learn of his death.
Mrs. Windsor, aged As years, wife of
GeOTRe w luuSOI, Cd5ul6I VI TIC mclNlh
Bank, passed away Monday morning
at Edison Beach, Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor and daughter
Madeline were spending the summer
at "Outlook" cottage. Deceased had
been ailing for several years and every
thing was done for her to regain health
and strength but to no avail. The
funeral services were held at four
o'clock Tuesday afternoon from st,
Paurs Episcopal church, North Port
Huron, and her remains were taken TO
Brown City where interment was made
Wednesday. Relatives and friends in
Y ale learn with sorrow the untimely
death of Mrs. Windsor and offer SYM
pathy to the bereaved husband and
daughter in this their time of trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Windsor were present
at the funeral services and burial.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hillman have the
sympathy of the entire community over
the loss of one of their baby twins
which died Tuesday night.
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24

WANTED-Room and board in
private house. Address Expoeitor,
Yale, giving name and charges per
week. zig
The Yale expositor., 1916-08-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Yale, Aug. 20, 1916.
Mr.. Stevenson
Mr.. Edward Warren
Mrs. Bailey
+. w. Farley, Z. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
HUNDREDS FEAST AT
BIG LUAU AND HAVE
ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON

One of the best attended and most
enjoyable luaus ever celebrated in
Honolulu was given Sunday in Poola
Hall, Holokahana lane, by MIR. and Mrs.
James c. Houghtailing in honor of the
first birthday anniversary of their
grandchild, Harry Apo, Jr. ..
On over thousand personal invita-.
tons issued for the affair festivities
we're announced to begin at high noon
and shortly after that time every chair
in the large hall was taken and an
overflow crowd of several hundred
was comfortably seated under broad
awning at the side of the building.
Refreshments were served continT
ously to those both inside and outside
the hall and the long tables sagged
and groaned under the viands and deli
cacies so characteristic of the luau.
A large group of Hawaiian players and
singers furnished music throughout
the afternoon. ..->s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
Theatrical 6Anll6eIng)tS
MISLEADING LADY
BIGFEATUREF FILM

BY the substitution nf Henry b.
Walthall. the str If I'll" Firth OF a
Nation, for H"I l. ten ard Edna
Mayo, the charming screen etar, for
Evelyn Vaughan and then adding
wealth OF detail! ;Aat is Impossible on
the stage, some idea may be had OF
the feature offering at the Hawaii the
alter. "Ihe Misleading Lady" This
play WAS one Of the most popular of
the many pOaIi4- ulfC rings during the
late ytel- Vaughan season OF stock
and II should prove one Uf the best
photo-Cramatic attractions shown at
the Hawaii in some time.
1t is . comedy of the highest order
and one that gives opportunity TO sew
eral aside from the leads" The big
gest part, outside OF the leading man
and leading WOman-and considered
by many as the biggest part in the
PLAYS that, of "Boney," an escaped
nut who believes himself 10 be Ma
poleon.
The story or The Misleading Lady"
also is different from the usual photo
play and brings out a line of rapid-fire
comedy, together with a number of
tense situations, and completely up
sets modern day methods of coHrtship
and steps backwards to the days of
the cave-man when man pitted brute
strength against the cunning of wom-
ans sex batteries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
VICTOR MOORE in
STIRRING COMEDY

Hard luck AMI numerous accidents
attended the filming OF The Race.
the Liberty theater offering In which
Victor Moore md Anita King are co
stars. Moore has appeared in num-
her or comedies but none that is as
strenuous as this. Anita King has ap-
IeaFed IN several I.asky offerings but
never in SO telling part. To revert
To the accidents, they numbered four
In the first two days work. &c..
Victor Moore had a run in with the
police during the first days work and
was arrested for driving his auto with
the muller open. The same day,
while Miss King was trying out a
racer which had been loaned to her by
Barney Oldffeld. she skidded on a
slippery street and collided with a
Ford, much to the disadvantage of
the latter The following day while
watching the photographing Of an ex-
plosion, Miss King was struck by
piece Of flying rock and badly hurt,
and Percy Hilbourn, the man behind
the force OF the same explosion and
damaged considerably. ....-
With the exception OF the things
mentioned, the first two days passed
without any particular trouble, al
though there are number of "acci-
dent" scenes which we're introduced
into the film as the result of an ex-
perience of Miss King, who, last sum-
mer crossed the continent in an auto
unaccompanied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT ElLlU0KALANI SCHOOL

The Hawaiian band will play in the
grounds of the Liliuokalani school to
night beginning at 1880 o'clock. The
program OF the evening will be as
follows:
PART |.
'Old Hundred"
March-"The Navy" ...... .Lithgow
Oyerture-"Queen of Autumn" -.
Three Hawaiian songs by Hawaiian
Band Glee Club
Friedman's :'Slayonic Rhapsody"
new ......a. Arr. by NJ. Lake
PART ii.
Three Hawaiian songs by Hawaiian
Band Glee Club.
Selection-"P princess Pat ........
.........:. ............V. Herbert
Fox Trot-"So Long Lefty" .......
........ H. Spencer
One-Step March-"You're Danger
Gus Girl new ......J. Monaco
Aloha De Hawaii POnOi
Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
SALVATION ARMY
CEREMONY 7OBE
HELD DOWNTOWN

Cox George French will speak at
the Mission Memorial Auditorium, be-
tween King and Hotel streets, one
block south of Punchbowl street, on
Friday night, September Is. ~
The occasion is the installation of
Brigadier and Mrs. Dublin in the
command OF the Hawaiian Islands
province Of the Salvation Army. The
Manoa Girls Band viii play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
CAPTAIN JINkS'
And AMATEURS At
BIJOU THEATER
,aptaln links is here t.aiEht

Captain links is here t.3iEht
To swing the ladies 10 the right.
So runs the old song that accompan-
led the Children at their play num-
Der OF decades ago and it fits perfect
ly into the feature offering at the Bi-
jon theattr, Capt links of the Horse
Marines" This satire on society life
Of almost 50 years ago Is one Of Clyde.
Fitch's greatest offerings to the Amer
lean drama and one that has brought
him added fame since he passed away
a few years ago Richard Travers is
seen in the main part while Ann Muir
dock, the baby star" of the Frohman
force, appears as Nine. Trentoni.
Capt. links" is a well-written, we'll
acted and well-produced film. 1t is a
big film in every sense of the word.
The action takes place in big places
such as hotel Hobbies, docks, New
York streets. the Metropolitan Opera
House and in the upper city"
Crowds, large, moving and restless,
are ever in the background and Fred
f. Wright, director of the picture,
caught the spirit of bigness that Fitch
put into the original story. There is
scarcely small set in the entire pro-
duction. .
In addition to this noteworthy film
the Bijou will present, during the
present week, number of amateur
acts. Good-sized prizes have been
offered for amateur talent and the
audience will be the judges of the
merit of the acts. Thumbs up" will
mean a substantial slice Of box-office
receipts, while thumbs down" will |
mean "the hook"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
LOSES ELEVEN SONS IN WAR

. INNSBRUCK. Germany. - Joseph
Bruggbacher, a farmer in the Puster
valley, has lost eleven of his thirteen
sons since the beginning of the war.
Five of them were killed on the Italian
front, two in Poland, two in Galfcfa
and two in Serbia and Montenegro.
The two remaining brothers are fight
ing with the army of General Won
bOehm- Ermolli in VOlhynia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
BALBOA SEASON PLANS
PUSH RAPIDLY FORWARD

The Pan-Pacific Club is now pro-
ceeding with the plans for it's Balboa
season observation in Honolulu. The
first gathering will be at an afternoon
reception on Alewa heights, Saturday,
Sept. 90, as the guests of Richard H.
Trent, when the Pan-Pacific Club
leaders will discuss plans for Pan
Pacific Day in the Mid-Pacific Carni-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11
IxI=lISI5
80 ATGR

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
p. m. II
Evening 1.-TWO shows}. $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
.... AND EVENING
From the Dregs" (two-part drarais
Vita9raph.
"sashfm HHiy" (elH Reeves comedy,
lubin, 81
at Happened in snakeville" (comedyl,
Essanay. ..... .=........-..... ...-.. i. T.. i
"The Stool Pigeon (dranal Lubin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

A woman can adjust her figure to
show up best at the point she wants
II IN. ..-.. .t..".. +-+. r.. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-11

val OF 1917, and also send by wireless
friendly greetings to the Hilo conyen-
ton, and q hearty invitation that it
hold its 1917 sessions in Honolulu.
1t is expected that gatherings on
Pan-Pacific Day will be held at San
Diego, Oakland. Sydney, Wellington
and in several Japanese and Chinese
cities. ......
Being Oh the. right side in politics
means being ON the inside.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
ArbOr News.

J. M. Dolan is still on the sick list,
but was little better last week.
Guy Jordan made trip to Mancos
Monday to get material for stacker.
w. T. Dolan went to Mancos Tues.
day to meet his wife who was return
ing from a visit with relatives in Kan,
sas.
Messers Thompson and McGee hauled
their wool to Mancos last week.
The McGee girls entertained Dorothy
Jordan Thursday.
Magaret Jordan spent several days
visiting Mrs. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Dickerson, last week.
The Farmers Club met last Satur-
day night, and discussed several points
of interest. Mr.. Smith telephoned
that he was in Thompson's Park and
could not get over. There were &c
names sent in as subscribers to the
Bulletin since the last meeting. The
next meeting will be June II.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. IA of
the Town Of Dolores, Colorado.
Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees OF the
Town of Dolores, Colorado: .
Section /. That section of ordinance No.
II of the Town Of Dolores, Colorado entitled
'An Ordinance Relating to Sidewalks, ," aas
amended by ordinance No. 80 of said town. be
amended 80 as 70 read as follows:
Section ]. All sidewalks on Central avenue
within the fire limits of the Town of Dolores
sllall be ten feet in width, including the curb
all other sidewalks on Central avenue fhau be
not less than five feet in width, and the outer
line thereof shall be six feet from the side line
OF the street or avenue; and all other side
walks in said town shall be not less than four
feet in width, and the outer line thereof shall
be five feet from the side line of the street or
avenue; and any space between the sidewalk
and the fence on the side line of the street or
avenue shall be filled and kept clean and level
with the sidewalk by the owner Of the premises /;
and all sidewalks constructed. reconstructed
specifications and be constructed Of such ma.
terials az may be prescribed by ordinance, and
in case Of construction by the town marshal,
shall be constructed OF such of the materials
prescribsd by ordinance as may be designated
Section 2. This ordinance il necessary to the
immediate preservation of the public safety by
reason OF there being no adequate provision
covering the subject matter Of the ordinance,
and shall be in effect from and after 1--we days
after the publication thereof a. provided by
law.
Gated, this 22nd day OF Nay, a. D. 1915
Attest: J. C. REED, Mayor,
PnbIishsd Nay %. 1915.
The Dolores star., 1916-05-26
Arriola ltemS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Christy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Royce.
Miss Trudie Wright entertained a
party of her young friends at dinner
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Dillon, Miss Florence
Dillon, and Mrs. Stella Christy went
to Cortez Thursday night and attended
the school entertainment given by the
pupils of Misses Kermode and Duncan
Rev. Curtis came out from Dolores
Friday to do some pastoral visiting in
our vicinity but the weather became
so bad that he returned home.
Mrs. H. F. Morgan is the proud
possessor of pair of pea fowls which
were shipped from Denver.
Prof. Muse is having quite a sub
stantial dwelling house erected on his
place and expects to be out here the
last of the week.
Rev. Woods, the Baptist minister
from Dolores, preached at the school
house Sunday afternoon.
The welcome sound of running water
gladdened our ears Tuesday night after
silence of nearly two weeks caused
by the breaking of the flume.
Miss Pearl Short and Miss Lorene
Cordes are visiting in Dolores this week
the latter is taking the eighth grade
examination.
The social given by the reds" to
the 'blues" was we'll attended in spite
of the rain which came up early in the
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served and short program given
consisting of music and recitations.