davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-13

CTATE OF MICHIGAN
- The Circuit Court for the County OF st.
Clair In Chancery.
Mary Garrett. Plaintiff
VS..
Robert Garrett, Defendant
AT a session of said court held at the Court
House In the City of Port Huron OH the Sth day
OF september. A. ID. 1877.
Present, the Honorable Eugene Il. Law, Cir.
cult Judge.
In this cause Il appearing from anldavlt on file
that the said defendant, Robert Garrett, is not a
resident OF the State of Michigan. and that his
whereabouts are unknown. therefore, on motion
of John M. Gleason, attorney for plaintiff, t Is
ordered that the defendant. enter his appear
ance In said cause on or before three months
from the date OF this order, and that within
twenty days plaintiff cause a copy Of this order
to be published In the Yale Exposition, said pub
lication to be continued once In each week for
six weeks IN succession
EUGENE +. LAW. Circuit Judge
JOHN NJ GLEASON, Attorney for Plaintiff
~ White Block, Port Huron, Mich 2l-7
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-13

A good COW born is usually proof
that the owner is doing his share
to make his cows profitable. An
expensive stable Is not necessary,
but the better the accommodation
provided for the animals the more
profit they return. The picture
shows interior OF an UP to date COW
stable.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-13
ORDER

lOROBAIE ORDER
i State of Michigan, The Probate Court for
the County of st. Clair
At a session of said court, held at the Probate
Office In the City of Port Huron, in said County,
On the 4th day OF September, A. ID. 1917.
Present: Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Jacob Vanclief,
Deceased
Edward f. Fead having filed with this Court
his final administration account as administra-
tor OF said estate, together with petition pray
ing that the said account be allowed, the admin
lstrator discharged the estate closed, the heirs
determined. and the residue of the said estate
assigned to the persons entitled thereto.
IL is ordered that Monday, the list day OF
October next at 900 O'Clock In the forenoon,
at said Probate ONCE. be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious to said day of hearing In the Yale kxpositor
a newspaper printed and circulating IN sald
County of st. Clair.
"a True Copy,) HUGH II. HART,
GEO. L. BR0WN, Judge of Probate
Register of Probate 2SI
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-13

Now is good time to pay your
subscription to the Expositor. You
need the paper and we need the
money.
The Yale expositor., 1917-09-13

FOR SALE-Eight pigs, wks. old,
o. l. @. and Chester White. Inquire
of Robt. Rix, phone 60 j, IL Is. 23-2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-10
| WAR BOOTH AT FAIR
TO BE AN EDUCATION
Three Organizations Will Co
operate in Telling You How
to Do Your Bit.

Any man, woman or child In Tulsa
thing for the government and wn,
wants to do his or her bit can ascer-
tain how they can best serve Uncle
Sam by visiting the war booth" on
the east side OF the Kafir corn palace
at the free county fair. which opens
today.
The Tulsa county council OF defense
originated the idea of a war bootn
at the fair. The suggestion was I'M
mediately taken up by the state coun-
Gil and as a result similar booths will
be found at scores OF other county
fairs in the state this fall.
Ladies' In Charge.
Mrs. I.ilah ID. Lindsay is in charge
of the booth and will be assisted by
the following ladies on the day named
Mrs. Frank Mahew; Wednesday Mrs
w. w. Lockhart: Thursday, Mrs. f.
ID. Shaw, and Friday. Mrs. NJ. A. Nor
rlson.
Patriotic literature will be distNbut-
ed and housewives will be askeo ,u
sign the Hoover food conservation
card.
Other sections of the same booth
will be occupied by the localsbrarcn
of the Navy league. with Mrs. A. w.
Roth in charge, and the Tulsa chapter
of the Red Cross, with Mrs. A. ]. Rudd
in charge.
The Red Cross hopes TO present {,
demonstration of the work that is GO
ing on daily at the Carnegie library.
IL space will permit. Mrs. a. W. Core
man, - charge of the workroom. will
give demonstrations afternoon and
night in making bandages, surgical
supplies, garments etc. Samples OF all
these supplies will be exhibited to-
gether with sample packing case
showing how they are shipped to
headquarters in Washington. Mrs.
Coleman Is a Red Cross nurse who
served during the Spanish American
war. Under her direction vast
amount Of supplies have been made
by Tulsa women and shipped to
Washington this summer. Providing
sufficient room can be provided in the
booth some of Mrs. Coleman's most
accomplished assistants will transfer
their workroom activities to the fair
for the duration of the exposition.
The war booth will be open 20
the public when the fair opens this
afternoon. 1t will be open afternoon
and night for five days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

imously carried: Whereas, nearly 500
of the boys and young men of Salem
have left their homes to enter their
country S service in the army and navy
and
Whereas, many of these young men
are now on active duty and have been
! for some time past guarding tunnels,
bridges, public works and public build
! ings in various parts of the state and
have been ON duty at various times of
the day and night in all kinds of wealth
ler and
Whereas, we believe that word Of
remembrance and commendation will
sustain them in their loyalty and patri
| otie service therefore be it
| Resolved, that we citizens of Salem
assembled at the patriotic service held
in the First Congregational church on
Memorial Sunday evening, May 27,
1917, beg to assure our Salem soldiers
and sailors that we have not forgotten
them, that we appreciate the sacrifices
they have made. that we recognize they
are part of the bulwark Of our de-
Tense against our countryis enemies
both at home and abroad, that we real
ize they are ever ready to lay down
their lives for our protection and our
country's honor and furthermore
Be it resolved, that at this patriotic
season we extend to them our greet
ings and our best wishes and earnestly
pray that Almighty God may lead them
in whatever service they may be call
ed upon to render their country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
PORTRAIT OF
Continued from page One.)

to him in having his portrait hung in
the capitol among the other notable men
who have honored the state. At the last
session of the legislature, money was
appropriated to purchase the picture of
General Summers and it was authorized
to hang in the alcove just outside the
house of representatives, and opposite
the colors of the Second Oregon regi-
ment, of which he was the commander.
The Picture Unveiled.
Patriotic songs and patriotic inspiring
speeches were made. The climax Of the
event came when Elmer R. Lundberg,
a former commander of Scout Young
Camp, S. w. v, of Portland, after a
brief but stirring address in which he
paid tribute to General Summers, slow
ly drew aside the Stars and Stripes and
presented the portrait to view.
With one accord the audience rose
while Mrs Retha Fowler Miller, of Port
land, sang softly Should Old Acquaint-
ances Be Forgot" Then, while she
sang the "Star Spangled Banner" the
audience stood at attention with right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
MEDICINES, LIKE men
HAVE CHARACTER


From their fine outward appearance,
through the various elements of
strength that go to make up the
standing of remedy, including the
final and absolute test-ooes it "make
good" "?-does it cure Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and Peptiron Pills conclusivcly
prove every day that they are medi
cines of the highest character
Hoods Sarsaparilla originated in
physlcian's successful prescription.
Peptiron Pills, named from pepsin
and iron, include nux and other tonics.
For scrofula eczema, humors, boils,
pimples and other eruptions-for loss
OF appetite indigestion and dyspepsia
for kidney and liver troubles-for
loss of appetite, that tired feeling
for braln-fag, nerve exhaustion.
anemia and poor, thin blood-Hood'5
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills make
the ideal course of medicine, tho
former before meals the latter afttS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
fear POLITICS NAY
influence BOARDS
Friendships AcsuaintanCe and
''PuH' Night Permit DOdg-
ing the Law

Washington, Nay %. = Local com
munity politics threaten to cheat Am
eriea S new army of men it ought tt
have. That is the fear today Of som'
concerned in working out the selectivt
service plan-and it is not alone a feai
for outcroppings of the political angle
have been evident recently.
/ In the first place, it is feared loca
boards may be swayed by political con
Isiderations in making exemptions. 1t IL
! feared that local doctors, either for po
litical OF personal considerations, may
4" discover physical defects where
they do not exist, thereby freeing the
men drafted.
Heavy penalties attach to any such
intrigue.
Despite this, however, there are signs
in some quarters that local boards and
doctors may shift conscience aside and
take chance on their rulings.
War department officials deplort
such a spirit, and will do all possible
to check it and punish it. In South
Carolina there have been suggestions
that the Blease faction intended to
shunt Manning devotees into the army
regardless of draft and give BleasC
men exemptions. The SBlease faction
has suggested that the opposite plan
was to be used by the Manning crowd
wherever they held control
While the charges probably cannot
be proven in advance of the actual
registration and exemption, the govern
lment will keep its eyes on South Car
iolina.
1t has also been discovered that anti
registration propaganda is being seat
tered broadcast, apparently by pacifist
organizations.
The department of justice is inter
ested in rounding up the sources of this
propaganda, inasmuch as registration is
required of everyone--there being nc
xceptions-betwee the age limits.
Unofficial reports indicate too. that
Germans are influencing Mexican la
borers in the southwest to quit the
country in order to embarrass that sec
tion in its agricultural work.
Another angle developed today in
the matter of possibilities of politics
being injected into formation of Amer
lea 8 new armies. There has been evi-
dence placed before navy officials tend
ing to show that politicians are attempt
ing to advance their favorites in the
naval reserve.
Any such attempts upon being prov
ed, the department said, would be met
by stern rebuffs.
To forestall such attempts, Secretary
Daniels has notified recruiting Officers
Of the reserve to record every instance
proof of such, Daniels said, will be
sufficient cause for dismissal from the
service or for disciplinary actor
against the reservists involved Enlist
ed men are expected to notify theil
friends that political activity will harm
their chances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

ward and eastward, extending north
ward nearly to Chicago and crossing
the state line into Indiana, where
Bloomington and other cities were
hard hit
Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Kentucky were visited yesterday after
noon and last night, while another tor
nado struck Murphysboro and Willis
vile, in southern Illinois
Recoveries of bodies of the dead,
succor of the injured and provision for
the homeless and suffering was pro
ceeding rapidly today. Citizens of the
towns and cities affected raised thou
sands of dollars for relief work, while
an appropriation of $3,000,000 was to
be asked of the Illinois legislature to,
day.
Militia has been called out in the
stricken district and was aiding in re-
lief work and protection of property.
Mayor Swan of Mattoon has appeal
ed TO the people of Illinois for aid. He
said that more than 1000 are homeless
and that "many of the bread winners
have been killed. -
"Money is needed, he concluded
1t must be had.
In Arkansas and Tennessee.
Memphis Tenn, May 2S.-Incomplete
reports from surrounding towns show
IS persons were killed and 1856 injured
in tornado which swept portions OF
Arkansas Sunday, while Tennessee IS
toll is 30 dead and 100 injured.
Wires are down and it may be many
days before the complete figures are OBJ
tained. The property loss in these two
states, it is estimated, will reach $o,ooo,'
900.
These Arkansas towns report loss Of
Manila, 10 dead, 80 injured.
Clear Lake, 2 dead, 6 injured.
Malvern, 3 dead, 90 injured.
Blytheville. reports 20 dead in Missls-
sippi county and 100 injured Tennes-
see towns reporting deaths:
Gates Landing, 4 dead, 30 hurt.
sharon, 8 dead, so hurt.
Dyersburg, IL dead, 40 hurt.
Una. dead, go hurt.
Baker, Q dead, hurt.
sanier, l dead, so hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
THE REAL SECRET OF
REJUVENATING THE FACE

X X X x X X x X \ X X x \ x
She holds the true secret of facial re-
iuvenation who has learned how to re-
move the dead skin PARTICLES as fast
as they appear. 1t S a secret anyone
NAV possess. The aged, faded, or dis
colored surface skin may be gradually
absorbed in an entirely safe and ra-
tional manner, by the nightly applica-
tion of ordinary mercolized wax With
in a week or two the underlying skin,
Youthful and beautiful to behold, has
taken the place of the discarded cuti-
Gle. So little of the old skin is absorb
ed each day there q no Inconvenience
at all,9and no one suspects you are put
ting anything on your face. The mereol
lied wax, procurable at any drugstore
(an ounce is sufficiently, is applied hike
cold cream. In the morning it is eras
ed with soap and water. 1t s the best
thing known for freckles, blackheads,
pimples, moth patches, liver spots and
fine surface wrinkles.
For the deeper wrinkles and crows
feet an excellent and harmless recipe
is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce, dis
solved in one half pint witch hazel.
Bathing the face in the solution pro
duces quick and wonderful results. 1t
is fine for saggy cheekseor chin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Number Of Salem Ferchants
Continued from page one.)

Scott g. Piper
Bicycles, motorcycles, etc.
Hartman Bros.
Jewelry.
Watt Shipp company
Sporting goods, auto and bicycle sup
plies
Portland Ry., Light g. Power company
Gas ranges, electric appliances, etc.
j. L. Busick g. Son
Groceries, etc.
Cherry City Restaurant.
Oregon Theatre.
Motion pictures, vaudeville, etc.
Bigh Theatre
Motion pictures and vaudeville.
Ye Liberty
Motion pictures.
P. E. Fullerton
Ladies' shoes, suits, millinery, etc.
Wick Bros, Auto DeaIers
Agents for the Ford, Studebaker, etc
The Bootery
Shoes of all kinds.
Painless Parker
The dentist.
Schei's
Clothing, furnishings and shoes.
Rostein & Greenbaum,
Dry goods, millinery, clothing, shoes
Chas. r. Arohard, Implement Co.,
Farming implements, gas engines, etc
G. w. johnson O. Co.,
Men s furnishing goods.
F. w. Woolworth Co.,
Sc, Zoe and 15c mdse., notions, house
hold necessities, candies, etc.
e. T. Barnes
General Merchandise.
The Spa
Candies. Ice Cream, Luncheon, etc.
Charles w. Niemeyer
Coal Dealer
w. J. PORTER,
Wall paper, paints, art goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

hands rendering the prescribed military
salute.
Lieutenant Colonel Carle Abrams,
formerly major of the Third battalion,
was master of ceremonies. In his open
ing talk, Lieutenant Colonel Abrams
stated that Oregon was to be proud of
its far-seeing governor who, before the
call to arms had sounded, had proclaim
ed "Patriotie Week" so that the Third
Oregon could be filled to war strength.
AS result of this farsightedness, Ore
gon was the first state in the Union to
announce that its regiment was at full
war strength. He said there was only
one class of citizens now, there were
no party lines, no politics. The only
type of citizenry is that which is rep
resented by loyalty to our country and
our president.
Governor Withycombe delivered the
address of the day, speaking briefly,
but forcibly, along patriotic lines. The
governor stated that it had been his
good fortune to have personally known
General Summers for many years, and
he paid high tribute to his traits as a
soldier and citizen, as did Colonel John
l.. May, of the Third Oregon regiment.
who was made a captain in the Second
Oregon in the island war under Colonel
Summers. Colonel May was cheered
for several minutes as he rose to
speak.
Portrait an Excellent One
Stirring patriotic addresses also were
made by Mrs Cora E. Thomson, de-
partment president of the A. U. S. W.
W. by Captain Daniel Webster, com
mander of the Salem G. A. r., and by
Elmer R. Lundberg, who unveiled the
portrait. A number of patriotic selec-
tions were sung by Mrs. Retha Fowler
Miller, of Portland
The hall Of representatives was
prettily and appropriately decorated for
the unveiling exercises.
The portrait of General Summers, it
was commented by numerous ones here
today who knew him well, is IN exeep-
tionally excellent one. and is striking
in its lifelike appearance IT formerly
hung in the Multnomah county court
house, until the members Of the Span
ish-Ameriean War Veterans conceived
the idea that the appropriate place for
it Is the corridor Of the state capitol,
by the flags Of the regiment which he
commanded in the islands. and there
his portrait win hang, an addition to
the collection which includes the por-
traits of governors and other digni.
taries who have assisted in making Ore
gon history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Patriotic Services at
First Congregational
Resolutions Passed

The First Congregational church was
crowded to the doors last evening and
manv were turned away for lack Of
room at the service Of remembrance
for all Salem soldiers and sailors. He
bel,s band rendered patriotic selections
and addresses in behalf Of the boys
were given by Prof. Nelson, prineipaS
Of the high school, and Mrs George
II. Alden. Films picturing the lie OF
the American soldier and the life Of
Abraham Lincoln were shown.
The following resolutions were unan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
neath List Incomplete.


Cbicage. Nav 2S.-Two hundred and
forty-one persons were known dead TO-
day and l,445 injured, many Of whom
will die, as a result of a series OF lorna
does which swept illinois and Indiana
ON Saturday; southern Illinois, parts OF
Arkansas, kentucky and Alabama late
yesterday and Kansas on Friday Ihou-
sands are homeletss and destitute. Prop
orty damage amounts to millions OF dol
lars.
The dead and injured are listed as
follows
Illinois-12S dead, $50 injured.
Kentrcky-5O dead, AZ injured.
AIabama-l2 dead.
Arkansas dead, IL injured.
Indiana-7 dead, 200 injured.
Tennessee-6 dead So injured.
The heaviest loss of life was in Mat
toon. H., city Of 10000 population,
where Saturday afternoon 3 storm ex-
acted toll Of 63 known dead and in
iured estimated from 300 to 500. The
property loss in that city and the sur
rounding country country is estimated
at $2,000,000.
Charleston, ILL.,, ~ miles east of Mat
toon. also was partly wrecked, with a
loss of so lives The injured are esti-
mated at from 60 to $50. The damage
there is estimated at $1,000,000.
The loss of life elsewhere in Illinois
is estimated at Is, with 100 injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
To Make ST. Paul Great
Worlds Grain Market

st. Paul, Mimi, May 26.-The equity
cooperative exchange announced today
that plans are under way to make st.
Paul one of the world s greatest grain
markets.
The government, it was said, is con
sidering construction of great fleet
of barges to move grain down the Mis-
sissippi river to relieve rail congestion
during the war If the government de-
cides not to construct this line, the ex-
change will build its own, according to
G. A. Thiel, secretary-treasurer. Thiel
said that negotiations are under way
by which the exchange intends to ham
die export grain on large scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
e+i1I Another Yesterday.

Seymour, Mo-, May 2s.-Abont II
persons were injured and property dam
aoe estimated at $4,000 was caused by
. tornado which swept through this sec
ton late yesterday. No deaths nav
been reported. Thirteen houses, were
demolished here. Telephone and tele-
graph communication with points ii
fhis section is down. Communication by
vehicles also is interrupted, heaVy
rain flooding the roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Fits Market
Fish, sea foods, etc.
Capital Drug Store
Drugs and drug supplies.
Edwards & Cory
Butchers and packers, two stores.
Salem Fruit company
Dealers in produce, etc.
Royal Bakery
Bread, pastry, etc.
Trover & Weigle
Photographers.
Brackett & Gray
Tires, accessories, vulcanizing.
D. n. Mosher
Merchant tailor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Mnttnnn Hit Worst.

Mattoon, ILL.,, May 2s-Early today N
90 bodies were lying in temporary
morgues nc here as the mute testimonial m
Of The fury Of the tornado which tore or.
through tI m this city late Saturday after
Over 500 were injured and physicians
estimate many Of these will die and
that the total dead will reach 100 IN
this city alone - 90
At Charleston so bodies have been re- r.,
covered and it is estimated rhey VIII
reach rs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
Mabel Garrett, President
of Girls Willamette Club

AT the annual election of the Girls
Willamette club, Mabel Garrett, a jun
ior, was elected president for the com
ing year. She will be assisted by
Blanche Baker, vice president; Margar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

C. T. Goodwin, district attorney for
Baker county, in letter to Secretary
of State Oleott Saturday, says that eff
forts are being made to have the suit
brought by Baker county 10 restrain
the secretary of state and state treasur-
er from disbursing the federal forest
fund, dismissed. The parties to the suit
state they are agreed TO have it dis
missed if Secretary Oleott follows the
ruling of the attorney general on the
matter, which the secretary says he
expects to do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
The storms Friday.

The storms began Friday in Kansas,
where Andale was wiped out with 20
dead and sixty injured. Late Saturday
series of tornadoes started IN the
vicinity of st. Louis and swept north
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28
EIGHT STATES In
(Oentinued from page one. }

killed and manned. Conservative esti-
mates have placed the property damage
in Illinois at over $2,0o0,000.
National guardsmen have been rushed
to all the devastated points and are aid
ing in rescue work, in addition to pro-
tecting property from possible looters'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

ct Fuller, secretary-treasurer, and Esth-
er Cox, song leader.
Miss Garrett is one Of the most pop
uIar girls in the institution. She is not
only a leader in student activities but
an excellent scholar as well. She has
always been hard worker ON the Y.
W. G. A. cabinet, besides being an act
i've member of the Adelante literary
society and the Dewdrop Inn. Her as
sistants are also capable upholders of
the true Willamette ideal, which is the
purpose Of the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-28

Pastor Roberts, Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, at La Grande,
has announced the intention of the peo-
pie Of the church to build an up-t0-
date brick church in place of the old