davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. IL. Rheingans, Pastor

j. IL. Rhelngans, PastOr
Palm Sunday, which is next Sunday,
commentaries Jesus triumphal entry
into Jerusalem. The account is found
in all four gospels. See Luke 1898
Preaching service at 10 standard.
Lesson in the Bible school: "Jesus
Gives Sight to the Blind" Jno. 9:l-3S
Session Ills. Decision day next
Sunday.
Christian Endeavor at 6. Topic
"Morning Prayer" Ps. 3-S. Consecra-
tion meeting. Mildred Rub, Leader.
Evening service at z. Topic: "Fiye
Great Thinks:-The Greatest Thing
the Greatest Work, the Greatest Evil
the Greatest Remedy, the Greatest In.
stitution."
Thanks for the splendid attendance
at all services last Sunday.
Tho annual meeting of the church
will be held Tuesday, April 40, instead
of April 3.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
Change In Yale Garage

James Cogleys Sons, Yale agents fol
Ford automobiles, have taken over the
Yale Garage lease and will hereafter
operate it as Ford Service Station
and General Garage.
N. b. Percy has been retained az
manager. Competent repair men will
be engaged at all times to take care Of
the repair department including every
make of car. A full line of Ford re-
pairs and a general stock of accessories
will be carried. The same courteous
treatment as iii the past will be extend
ed to all patrons.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
M. p. Church Notes
REV. f. L. CRANpELL, Pastor.

REV. +. l.. CRANDELL, Pastor.
The series of sermons given on Evol-
ution from the Bible standpoint were
finished Sunday evening. All those
who have followed these sermons closely
have had their faith strengthened in
the word of God and the words: ave
viii Stand by the Bible" can be heard
from all sides. Next Sunday evening
another series of sermon-lectures on
"So-called Mistakes and Contradictions
of the Bible" will be started. Sunday
evening the subject will be "Jonah and
the Whale"
The l. A S met at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Hyde last week.. all reporting a
pleasant and profitable time. This
week they meet with Mrs, Eli Silver
thorn.
The choir is putting forth every ef-
fort for the success of their story in
song to be given Easter Sunday.
The prayer meetings are still flourish
ing and those attending are reporting
benefit beyond their expectations.
The members of the church and
those interested are expected to attend
regular business meeting Monday eve
ming April End. All secretaries have
reports in readiness.
Last, but not least is our Sunday
school. One hundred and twenty-three
being present last Sunday which is GER
tainly speaking we'll for the young
people of the church.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
Presbyterial Missionary Meetin,

The 27th annual meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy Societies of the Presbytery of Flint
will be held in the Presbyterian church
in Yale on Thursday and Friday, April
5 and 6.
There will be splendid addresses by
prominent women in the work, Mrs
Wiber, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Emily
Sidebotham, Miss Florence Park and
others. Everybody invited and wei
coined TO all these meetings.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
April Jurors

The following is the list of jurymer
who have been drawn for the Apri
term of st. Clair county circuit court
Berlin-Charles Clyne
Brockway-Jas. Thompson
Observation-Disclosures Kercher
Casco-Frank Keller
China-Arthur Diem
Clay-Henry Ayers
Clyde ohm ID. McNaughton
Columbus-Thos. Dawson
Cottrellville-Lincoln Smith
East China-J ohm Halpin
Emmett-Patriok +. Gleason
Fort Gratiot-Albert Kraft
Grant-Amos Reeves
Greenwood--Charles Collins
Ira-Theodore Meyer y
Observation-Disclosures Cameron
Port Huron City-Seventh precinct
Anthony Lohrstorfer ;eighth, Theodor'
Walters; ninth, Harry Bankson; tenth
Geo. w. Thompson; eleventh, John II
Horton.
Riley-Thomas Mccall
st. Clair-Chas. Boman
st. Clair City-First Ward, Samue
A. Harkness; second. Harrison Carol
third, Fred Schrepferman.
Wales-Charles Fox
Yale City--First Ward, Fred L
Palmer; second, Grant Holden; third
Harvey l.. Taft.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, April l.
Morgan-Stableford Nuptials

Married at Cleveland, Ohio, August
LIST. 1916, by Rev. II. Fl. Hawkins, pas
tor of the Christian church of above
city, Miss Mary Morgan, of Detroit,
and Mr.. George III. Stableford of Yale.
A wedding trip was taken to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo and Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stableford will be at
hometo their friends in the A. L. Jack
son house on South Main street after
April 10th. The heartiest congratula-
tions are extended to the happy couple.
WAATED-Men who desire to earn
over $l25 per month, write us today
for position as salesman; every op-
portunity for advancement. Central
Petroleum Co, Cleveland, Ohio.
PLAIN SEWING WANTED-In.
quire of Mrs. Grace Hutchinson
Kenneiick street, Yale. 51.f
FARM TO RENT-SO acres near Yale
good buildings. Money rent. In
quire of John Donaldson, r /, Yale
Phone 36, l. ). big
Am shipping cattle every week and
can handle thin or fat cattle. Call and
let me know If you have anything.
51.4 Edward Sheehy, Yale =
FOR SALE-A No. driving mare
yrs. old, VT. 100; good trusty driver
or will make good third horse. Viii
guarantee this. Also pair good four
year-olds, general purpose. Second.
hand incubator. Inquire OF Michael
Martin, Yale. 5l-2
CHOICE SEED OATS-We have just
received a car of choice seed oats
which we have for sale at our eleva
ator. Middleton q Doelle. 5l-s
TO RENT-A pleasant room for light
housekeeping, furnished complete
Mrs. j. q. Hart. 51-2-
DIR ESSMAKING--Am prepared to dc
all kinds of plain and fancy sewing
J Mrs. j. w. Butler, Yale. Phone III
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29

FOR SALE-My store property on
corner of Main and North streets In
City of Yale. Suitable terms will be
given If necessary. Mrs. Mary M.
Bowles. 52-2
MONEY TO LOAN--A few hundred
dollars to loan at q moderate rate of
interest. Inquire at Expositor Office
OF write Box 276, Yale. 5y-2
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
N. Y. B.

The N. Y. B. club met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andreae on
Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
Harris assisting in entertaining.
Prizes at Five Hundred were won by
Miss Doering and j. 1. Rosenthal
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
Base Ball Meeting.

There will be a meeting at the coun-
Gil chambers, city of Yale, on Friday
evening next at 700 o'clock standard
time for the purpose of getting in line
for q strong ball team for the coming
season. Let everyone interested turn
out.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
The High School Tattler
Joseph Cameron and Raymond wilki

Joseph Cameron and Raymond WllKs,
EditorsN
GRADE NOTES
Mr.. Blackney visited school Monday.
Frederick Cork, of Almont, visited
the first grade Monday
The third grade has new Easter
border in their room and the children
have staged party for Friday after
noon.
The fourth grade has the flag this
week. They were entertained by the
third grade Friday afternoon in the
third grade room.
The fifth graders are learning Tenny-
sons "Break, Break, Break"
The seventh grade is to give pro-
gram Friday afternoon.
The bird calendar shows that four
teen different kinds of birds have come
back from the south.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Everyoneis is looking forward to vaca-
tion next week.
The Modern History class enjoyed an
examination Monday.
The English X classes are writing
character sketches of the priciple char
acters of the play, Julius Caesar"
Mr.. Drouyor is attending the School
Masters meeting in Ann Arbor this
week.
Marie Drouyor, Merle Heath and
Miss Dunstan, of Ypsilanti, visited
High School Monday afternoon.
No one will be surprised if Roy
leaves for Ypsilanti Saturday morning
The high room missed Mr.. Drouyor's
customary Thursday morning talk this
week.
The Juniors are busy practicing their
play "Mr. Kelly From kalamazoo"
Watch for the date. Its worth while
seeing.
Stewart Weeks, of Richmond, Arthur
Clyne, Maurice Merrill and Clarence
Umphrey, of Ypsilanti, visited school
| Monday.
A base ball meeting is to be held
and officers elected the next week of
school. Everyone is looking forward
to class game between the Freshmen
and Seniors and the Sophomores and
Seniors.
Affable Waiter, (handling soup)-
Looks like rain"
Cantankerous Old Geht-It does; but
it smells like SOUP"
Mr.. Johnson's T rhetorical division is
planning program for Friday after
noon. Everyone invited.
Everyone is working hard for the
spring athletic meet.
Teacher-"Well, what do you think
of the present WARP When is it going
to end?". Student
"Of accurate knowledge, have none
But my wifes sisters brother.in-laws
Knows policeman, who on his beat
Met a woman in Downing street
Whose brother says he has friend
Who says he knows when the war will
end"
Minstrels.
Nothing definite can be stated al out
the date of the coming minstrels owing
to the Junior class play and other fes-
tivities which are at last under way
The Junior class employs six of the
talent who feature in the ministries and
practice of the two events so conflicts
with this and other duties that post
ponement is felt necessary.
The twenty boys who have been Civ.
en- parts are enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities and by the time of presenta-
tion will no doubt be in readiness to
lracdar tho a ot In nrouor form
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
Dancing School.

The next one will be held Tuesday
evening, April 3. A feature of the
evening will be q Fire Fly dance.
Light refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening. 75c couple.
51-2 Mrs. E.A. Wright.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-29
Nj. E. Church Notes.
WALDREN GEACH, PASTOR
II. M. JOHNSON, SUPT.


The services held in Central hall
were well attended last Sunday. Every
one was pleased with the arrangement
Of the hall. The attendance all day
was very good, Sunday school number
ing 1875.
Don't forget to be with US next sun.
day both morning and night.
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, April l..
Morning service 1920. Elder Mccall
will have charge of the service.
Sunday school 11:30. Every teacher
and scholar present. The school is
growing nicely. Keep smiling.
Welcome to all.
Eldred Charles, Minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-06
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR EASTER AT NJ. al.
Great Shoe Department is Stocked 10
Overlooking with Great Supply
u{ Shoes fer Spring

This is indeed B season of cookbook
ing shoes ANA both men and women
are giving mere attention Go their
footwear than was ever noted fin pre-
vjous years. Shoes are now closely
related to the garments. C0Eorz ma
terlals and skirt length having direct
bearing on shoe STYLES.
N. & h- have taken All these facts
into consideration when they made
enormous purchases for spring by
making these enormous purchases ear
Is iu the game $50 early. i'm fact. that
ID was before rhe shoe prices began
70 soar, they are now ln q position 10
make some very attractive offerings
in shoes at prices that cannot possibly
be duplicated later
In this way they are able to protect
their patrons against the extremely
high prices being asked elsewhere fer
shoes and have on hand "a supply Of
shoes TO meet all demands in all leaEb-
ers
Those who know the shoe situation
viii realize that il IS really remark
able that M & k can still offer hun
dreds or pairs Of shoes of rhe finest
and most dependable quality as low as
IS so. So. $3.50. S5 and s6 81 ha-h men $
and womeu's shoes. but when they
take into consideration tha enormous
stocks which Ill e X laid in in anttei-
patton Of sucb conditions. they can
readily see where this is possible.
After this supply IS exhausted II
viii be necessary for us 10 ask prices
according To the wholesale cost and
we therefore urge everyone 10 take
advantage of our present prices while
they prevail
In purchasing shoes Tor the future
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-06


Beans and other plants Of tue
legu@a family are ~ especial import
.. . e..-... 49,.
YAH a
-5 .Ha.
a-.e ~ @.-. ..-# .aa. ~ #..- .-.l..'7
st" "--
-#- 7-.-.
...-...
A- .et..-.. = .. eiE.= ~
stances ---- .t.Hs CONAN.
E.ol..
pre- source o.. Ho-#5a. AAi.. H.ta7a -..7.
lEoa a"a calcium alike tt-la.
aa- -aaAe5 a general. t.=..5-ea
#.ea @.H Pho. 81 peanuts ~. gen.
1a.5 .e.aH- - s#a group a1 foods nee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-06
Hot Gross Buns.

one and one-baif cups milk. one
LouFIa CUP butter, one-haIf teaspoon
cinnamon one quart -four. one-thjrd
teaspoon salt. fwo-rhicds cup currauts
ana Falnslns mixed, one-third Gun
sugar one-haIf compressed yeast cake
one esq one teaspoon sugar Tor Yeast.
9eald tEe milk with huster and
sugar and allow mixture to cool until
-lhe#arm Work the yeast with tea
sPooh OF sugar until it Hqa56es. add
Tue Hilk. also the esq lightly beaten
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
DEAD ON
HIS FEET

GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will bring new life and quickly
relieve that stopped up ,congostcd feel
ing. They will thoroughly cleanse and
wash out the Kidneys aud bladder and
gently carry of the i'll effects OF cx-
cesses Of all kinds. Tho healing.
soothing oil soaks right into the walls
and lining Of the kidneys and expels
the poisons in your system. Keep
your kidneys in good shape by daily
use OF GOLD MEDAL. Haarlcm Oil
Capsules and you will have good
health. Go to your druggist at once
and secure a package OF this time.
honored. worldwide remedy. It. is not
a "patent medicine" It is passed upon
by u. s. Government chemists and de-
clared pure before coming into this
country. GOLD MEDAL is the pure.
original Haarlem Oil, imported direct
from the ancient laboratories in Hol-
land. where it Is the National House
hold Remedy Of the sturdy Dutch.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL. on
every box. Accept no substitute. Your
druggist will gladly refund your money
IL not as represented. Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

COED Team Of University.
Plays Capital Girls.

The Bruinettes or Grizzlyettcs,
whichever you prefer will tanglc with
tho Helena high school coed basket
ball team at the university gymnasium
tonight at 8 o'clock. Several weeks ago
the Helena girls won from the uni
versity goods at the Capital city, by
the ,one-sided score of II to 4, and the
Bruinettes are out to avenge this de-
feat. Coach Mustaine's team has played
and won two games since the Helena
contest. The game this evening will be
the final contest on the varsity bas-
Ekotball teams schedule, and it is cer-
tain that the two girls teams will pro-
vide plenty of amusement for all
spectators.
The lineup of the Bruinettes and the
Helena girls for tonight's encounter
follows:
University Helena
0AAeAS -- DdNCuldu
Left Forward
Farfeii Sander
Right Forward
- prescott ....--.......... .-..-..--.k. Prescott
Center
balIu Metlen
Left Guard
hoiehouSe .-.----...'--..-.-...-.---.-- sherlock
Right Guard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
RECOVERY PAlp.

In times of peace Smith might have
boen an author who had drifted into
some useful occupation, such as that OF
blacksmith. but just now he is cook
to the Blankenshire officers mess
Smith sent Murphy into tho village to
bring home some chickens ordered for
the mess.
Murphy" said Smith the next day.
when you fetch me chickens again.
see that they are fastened up properly.
That lot you fetched yesterday all got
loose. and although secured the VIII
lage l only managed to secure ten of
them
Ssh" said Murphy. Il only brought
siS."-TA- Bits.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
Amin Bill and New Assess
mept Standard Will Coun-
teract Each Other.
NO CHANGES COMING
Net Result Will Be CONTINUE
alton of Status Quo in
Countys Affairs.

Changes In the standards of as
sessmcnt and county classification re-
Gently made by the state probably will
counterfeit each other in such n way
that Missoula county will feel the ef-
fects OF them hardly at ,ali. Such in
creases in county taxes and reductions
Of official salaries rs arc predicted ON
the street corners are not probable.
The situation il this:
Attorney General Ford ordered all
property in the state assessed at full
value. and Immediately it was pre-
dicted that taxes would raise and that
the standard for classification of
counties would be found unreasonable
low. Then the Amin bill, passed just
the other day raised the classification
standard, and rumor had Missoula
county reduced to u minor class and
its officials to bcggary.
In fact the two changes offset each
other. Elevation Of the assessment
standard from onc-third value to full
value will. ii is true, increase the as
StSscu NttIusttlou VI AnfSSOuiu COUNTY
beyond the old limit for third class
counties. But the Amin bill raises the
third class limit so that Missoula
county's classification probably will not
change. AS for taxes. they depend not
upon the assessment but on the levy
and the board of commissioners will
determine that.
At any rate there's no immediate
danger. County Assessor Curric says he
viii wait for the state board of cquali-
cation to set the pace before changing
the standard of assessment. And the
Amin bill does not go into effect for
two wears. by which time counties
probably vii! have adjusted them
selves, by new assessment standards,
to the new classification.
In brief. this Is what may be OK
poctcd: Missoula county's assessed val
uation and the classification standard
will rise together. while the county tax
levy will probably be reduced. The
status quo will persist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
Miss0ulu
rs Years
Ago Today
From the Missoula Gazette

Trom the Missoula Gazette OF
Wednesday, March 2,'1S92.)
After all Aiissoula is better off than
Boise City. Idaho, which is said not
to have decent sidewalk and is flood
ed with mud. Missoula has good side
walks. The least said about the streets
the better.
The establishment Of ferry line on
Front street, east of Higgins avenue.
is commendable. 1t was badly needed
and besides accommodating hundreds
who do not wish to use the elevated
roads, makes it nicer for the women
who have been in the habit of wading
across.
Five hundred feet of sidewalk have
been laid on South Higgins avenue.
A petition is preparing for presenta-
ton to the council for about mile
Of sidewalk east of the Rattlesnake. 1t
is badly needed there.
The baseballists are trying to ar
range for convention from the prin-
ciPal cities of Montana for the purpose
of forming a baseball league.
.. Peppard says the material for the
piers of the new bridge have been
shipped and will soon arrive. He will
go to work on the piling next week.
Work was commenced today on a
system of fire escapes to be erected
on the Hammond building. First Ma
tional bank block, NJ. NJ. Co. block and
Benefits Opera house.
General Manager w. S. Mellen of
the Northern Pacific Is expected to ar
rive at 3 o'clock tonight on q special.
He comes on business connected with
the location of the new depot. He will
stay two hours and then &C west.
Joe Mulhatton. the modern Num-
chausen. Ii a visitor in the city and will
remain several days.
The county commissioners are think
ing OF putting the old bridge across
the Bitter Root river at Chaffiu's ford,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
FARM EXPERT HERE.

+. j. Chase. a membcr of the burca II
of farm management and at present
Montana State College Of Agriculture,
Is In Missoula working with j. l..
Campbell. county agricultural agent,
among the farmers of this district. Mr..
Chase Is an expert on the method OF
farm management, believing firmly in
the value of farm bookkeeping and the
systematic arrangement Of the details
of the farming industry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02

= plan through which he says oo.ee0.-
90 arces Of arid land could be re-
claimed. Mr.. Fairchild's plan 10 that
the congress Of the United States en-
act 2 law creating an irrigation COM
mission. which should have its opcr-
ating headquarters in the western
country. The working details should BE-
generally on the plan Of She PRnelns
GAnai commission. Extensive recl&paa
Aion work should then be carried out
through the west.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
Edgar ]. Banks to Talk at
University Today of
Tigris Valley. :
NOW A. BATTLEFIELD
British and Turks Fighting
There for, Supremacy
Of Near East.

Missoula people will have a chance
to learn more of the land Of the
Chalsicans and the Assyrians--the
cradle of civilization, and to visualize
the front where the struggle for contro
of the Near East RACES, between ths
British and the Turk, from DR.. Edgar
J. Banks. this afternoon and evening
in two lectures at the State University
Dr. Banks was formerly American con
sui to Bagdad and professor of history
in Robert college. Constantinople. He
will give two illustrated lectures, to-
day the first at 4:3O y. m. on 1.-The
Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.
and at Sis p. M, on "A Thousand
Miles down the Tigris River"
Plain Now War Zone.
DIR. Banks has travelled all through
the famous Tigris river valley. where
such desperate fighting is now taking
place between the English and the
Turks, and where the latter has been
driven from Kut-cl-Amara by the
British forces only a few days ago.
The immense plain between and
about the Tigris and Euphrates is
teeming still with ruined cities and
monuments, acqueducts and irrigation
works, the remains Of the past en-
pires. Its wealth has in recent centuries
been destroyed by the Turk. who has
misruled it, setting tribe against tribe.
and making a desolatc waste of what
should be one of the most fertile and
countries on earth. 1t was the
cradle of civilization and the arts. per-
haps the cradle of the human race.
Rich in History.
In thinking of these valleys, in
scenes and names of bygone
days, which are historical although
dim with the mists of countless ages,
arise. Haroun al Raschid in his golden
prime, Xenophon's Ten Thousand set
ting out upon their march, Roman
and their legions. Nebu-
and his golden image. the
on the Wall. the splendid
capitals of the Greek and Persian
far to the north "Nineveh.
that great city," angry Jonah and his
gourd, Abraham and Lot marching cut
with their f1ocks and herds from Ur
Of the Chaldees. the Tower of Babel
even if the Arabian legend he true
the Garden of Eden in the fork of the
two great rivers, and the Cherubim
with their flaming sword. Into that
plain. SO full of all that can
appeal to the inauguration of man, a
British army Of the twentieth century
to fight for the mastery Of
tho East, and it is this country that
DR.. Banks will describe most wildly
In his lecture this evening.
The lectures are under the auspices
Of the university lecture course
Tickets may be had at the university
library and office. from Principal
ketcham of the high school and Super
lntendent Williams of the city schools.
Special rates have been made for stu
dents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
EMERGENCY FUNDS
GIVE KAIMIN LIFE

The Montana Kaimin was issued yes
ertday as usual, although it was felt al
one time that lack of funds would
make the edition impossible. The dis
covery on an emergency fund of $3.50
in the A. S. U. NJ. treasury solved the
difficulty.
The kaimin debt of $24O was made
by the paper last spring before the
budget went into effect. Last fall it
was paid from the Kaimin fund for
this year, though protested by the
management on the ground that the
debt did not come under the budget
regulations and should come out of the
general fund.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
COUNTY DISTRACTED.

The county commissioners have fin
ished the work of dividing Missoula
county into % road districts, stipu-
iating the boundaries and computing
the valuation of each. The work Of
supervision of roads and raising and
dividing the $4,000 received from the
road tax levy will be facilitated by the
new division.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-02
ONLY FOR EXTRAS.

interpreting their order regarding
the salaries of deputies employed in
the assessors office, the county COM
missioners yesterday said the reduc-
ton from $125 to SIS applied only to
the extra persons employed by that
office and did not affect other county
offices. There will be no change in
the trcasurcr's office as was at first
reported.