davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
ALASKA'S INSANE.

The quarterly report ending Sep tember has been re ceived from the Sanitarium at Mt. Tabor, where Al aska's insane are kept, and shows that IS patients were received for the quarter; seven discharged, of which four were males, and four males died. There are now 21S patients on hand, among them 26 females.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
Driving Capital to Canada.
Cooperation Needed.

We must unite on these questions, determine what we want and then go for it like solid phalanx. I am Alas ka's representative, her public servant, and l want the people to tell me what they want. and it will be my grea pleasure to do what lies in my power to carry out their wishes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
SULzER TALKS OF HIS WORK
 AT WASHINGTON
Continued from Page 1.l

'The direct causes of war with the Imperial Government of Germany are two classes: First, because of acts of war against this National by Ger many leaving us no alternative except abject submission absolutely repugnant to a sovereign verle people; and. sec cd, because of most serious adverse conditions that would confront us as Nation in the event of victory in the great war going to Germany and her allies To summarize the first class of reasons the German Government car ried on secret campaign during 'o15 and 1916 against our domestic security by stirring up all sorts of trouble in our own country and plotting to align friendly nations against us, and by killing on the high seas some 25O Amer ican citizens who were exercising rights unquestioned under the law of na tions.
 Similar to War of 1872.
 Tn 1912 we went 60 war with Great Britain for very much less reason. At that time Great Britain simply searched our ships and took off certain seamen which she claimed were British sub jects. Germany was repeatedly warned by our Government that her acts were
 an indefensible violation of neutral rights and that we would safeguard American lives and protect our citizens in the enjoyment of their acknowledged rights on the high seas. Germany desisted for a considerable period of time from the prosecution of ruthless submarine war and by her silence to our warnings gave her consent to our position, but on the 31st of January of this year she proclaimed that she thing on the high seas without in any manner safeguarding the lives of pas sengers and crew, and during the months of February and March Ger many carried out her threat by sinking American vessels and destroying Amer ican lives. These acts were formally recognized by Congress April 9th as acts of war against the United States
 But no matter what may have been the causes which led the United States into the war the moment the declara- tion was made it became the duty of every patriotic and loyal citizen. not to ask the reason why. but to do every thing in his or her power to support the government and to bring the war to a speedy and successful end. Prac- tically the whole world today is an armed camp; there are only two sides, you must be on one side or the other, you gre either for or against your country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
JEWELER IS MARRIED

Hugo Fred Mattson, jeweler of Juneau, was married this morning by Commissioner N. l.. Burton to Maria Kuronen. The couple will re- side in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
LEAVING ON ALICE

John A. Huff, of the Bureau of headquarters at Washington, with Mrs. Huff will leave on the Princess Alice Friday morning. They will travel east over the Canadian Pa cific
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

E. H. Erickson, of Cordova, was taken from the steamer Watson to the General Hospital today suffer ing from appendicitis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
THERE Y0u GO.

smiling again, eh? Yep! And I've got a dollar, too. Sal. I'm all fixed for that Alaska Day Dance at the A. B. Hall, Thursday evening. Oct. 18th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
BABY IS BORN.

Mrs. V. w. Lasson today gave birth to baby girl at the General hospital Dr. l.. P. Dawes was in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-10
THE FOUNDATION

of this business is host of satis- fled customers. It is our aim to supply better coal than the ordinary without any extra charge. That we succeed is proven by the many sat isfied customers who obtain their coal here right along. We believe you would join them if you once gave our coal a trial. The same applies to feed.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Handy Bros. Buy Sugar Factory

The deal whereby the Messrs. Handy
Brothers, of Bay City, became the owns
ers of the beet sugar plant at Marine
City was closed last week. The d., b.
G. Il w. railroad will therefore be ex-
tended to Marine City during the COM
ing summer for the new owners will
operate the factory this fall. 1t is
rather late to secure contracts for beet
acreage, but great effort has been
made during the past ten days to get
enough contracts to insure the factory
being operated this fall Representa-
tives of the Handy Brothers Sugar Co.
are now in all the territory adjacent to
the d., B. @. & W. railroad. The con-
tract is just the same as that offered
by the Michigan Sugar Co.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich, THURSDAY, May 3, 1917
Michigan State Fair

County Commissioners Of Schools
throughout the state are preparing for
the annual eighth grade examinations
to determine the representative OF
their respective counties in the Boys
School at the Michigan State Fair
which will be held in Detroit from
August 3lst to September 9th.
Selections will be made from the
boys who pass highest in the eighth
grade and special agricultural exami-
nations held for this purpose. The
winner must be between the ages of
Ia and IL years on september lst, 1917.
A boy who has previously attended the
State Fair School cannot make another
trip. A representative can be selected
only from county having twelve or
more entrants in the contest.
The fortunate boy is insured an
eventful experience at the Michigan
State Fair this year. The cost Of the
trip and of the boys stay in Detroit
are borne by the State Fair Manage
ment. The boys in the State Fair
School live on the grounds and have
access to all the buildings and amuse-
ments. Trained teachers in cattle
raising and farming give the boys
special instructions using the various
exhibits as practical examples of the
subject.
Night bon6res, corn roasts and fire.
works are only part of the round Of
entertainment provided for the boys
during their stay at the Michigan
State Fair.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Installation of o. E. S. Officers

A special was put on by the stars
last Thursday evening for initiation of
new candidates and installation of new
officers.
In honor of the event Grand Worthy
Matron Miss Kenyon of Marine City,
and Grand Ada Mrs. Halsey of Port
Huron, were present, Miss Kenyon
acting as installing officer.
After this ceremony the newly placed
officers performed the initiatory work
for Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelley in a
manner which ELECTED much com
mendation.
With brief addresses by the out-of.
town visitors the chapter was closed
and attention was turned to social
time and a fine lunch.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Ross Green Initiated

A ceremonial session of North Branch
Chapter, II. A. NJ, held Monday evening
was largely attended, there being many
companions present from Lapeer, I'm
lay City, Brown City, Marlette, King
ston, Clifford, Lum and other more or
less distant neighbOrhoods. A team of
local candidates composed of q. A. Rice,
superintendent of schools, II. q. Green,
of the electric plant, and
Hal Sharp, the mechanical genius of
the Orr hardware establishment, were
piloted over the eventful roads that in-
tervene between the status of Master
Masons and Most Excellent Masters.
A banquet followed the interesting and
editying proceedings, which i'll its
sumptuousness, excellence OF prepare.
tion and promptness of service fully
equalled the best OF the feats for which
this chapter is famous. The usual
cigar was enjoyed. The
visitors expressed much pleasure over
the efficient manner in which the work
was given and manifestly enjoyed the
social features of the evening.-North
Branch Gazette.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Attention Comrades.

A meeting Of the VIM. Ii. Dunphy,
Post, G. A. r., will be held in the coun-
Gil chamber on Saturday, May IL, 1917,
at 80 o'clock p. m. standard time to
make arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance of Decoration Day. 1t is my
urgent request that all members fall in
line, likewise the Sons Of Veterans,
and assist in making decoration day a
day long to be remembered. These are
strenuous times and we all should show
our patriotism. Chas. Montney,
5.2 Commander.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
ANNUAL MINSTREL SHOW
Billed for Friday, May 4th, Promises Big
Treat.-Fun and Music.

Johnson's Cotton Pickers will feature
a bill at Central Hall for a one night
stand, May 4th, evening performance
only, which is bound to please the
crowded house that it deserves in
patronage.
The cast has been carefully selected
from the male students of the local
high school who will enact all roles,
male or female, in the three part bill
written and prepared locally for such a
presentation.
Prominent in the bill with an unus-
ual artillery of new jokes, are both a
sufliciency of up to-date songs and
dances, a male quartette that has earn
estly prepared for this program; and
between act vaudeville specialities of
the mirth provoking type.
However the main topic of the eve
ming will be the four act version of
"Trip Van Winkle," Irying's hero of the
Catskill mountains, whose twentyyears
of reign, sleep and matrimonial misery
have made him favorite character of
fiction. In the light of modern langu-
age and custom his adventurous diff.
culties become highly ludicrous and the
bill prepared in this manner cannot fail
to please.
There are scenes of pathos inter-
mingled that will send tears trickling
down the wrinkles of the preceding
grin and among the mirth from begin.
ming to end, not blush.
Popular prices will prevail and a
hearty support is solicited in the worthy
cause of replenishing the gaunt Ath-
letic fund. See full program on page
five of this issue.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Entire Nous.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor entertain
ed the members of this club on Tues
day evening. The six.thirty dinner
was most delicious and thoroughly
appreciated.
Afterwards all spent delightful
evening at Five Hundred, Mrs. VIM.
II. Learmont and John Hutton carry
ing off the honors.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

An 80-acre farm in Emmett town
ship, st. Clair county, all improved,
wire fenced, large brick house, barn,
granary, tool house and other buildings
5 miles east of Capac, on State Road, !
mile from school. Inquire of James
Knauf, II. +. ID. No. 3, Stockbridge,
Mich. 5eow3
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do in this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, ETC., bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. 4 Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
AREYOU
HELPING

the publishers. One way in which you
can assist in this crisis is to pay up
your subscription promptly and in ad-
vance. Many of our subscribers are
doing this and we thank them. Are
YOU on the honor list I?
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry Of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Wednesday of each week. Inquire at
residence, opposite feed barn, Yale.
30 Henry Z. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
Pot Luck For Good Luck

The members of the Delta Lambda
Club gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Roy Fuller on Monday evening
for a. farewell pot luck supper with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clyde Adams.
The supper included all the good
things procurable and the guests lin.
gered long around the table.
The social time was thoroughly en-
joyable and plenty of good wishes go
with Mr..and Mrs. Adams to their new
home in Capac, everyone being glad
that they are moving no farther away.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

FOR ALE-Five-passenger Ford auto
mobile for sale. Inquire Of DR.. VA.
Lacy, Yale. 5-2
Will load hogs and cattle Friday
May 1lth. Anyone having anything
to sell, let me know or fetch them in.
Edward Sheehy, Yale. So
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

F0UND-On the road south and west
of Old Brockway on Wednesday of
last week a bag of oats. Owner
will call on Joda Secord OF notify the
Expositor office. 5-2
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

BOX SOCIAL and dance at home of
James Gleason Tuesday evening,
May 9Th. All cordially invited. La
dies bring we'll filed boxes.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

SEED AND FEED CORN--I have q
quantity of seed and feed corn for
sale. Call at the Yale Canning Fac
tory or on the undersigned. Edward
Sheehy, Yale. Phone 125. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

Romeo and Juliet-starring Frances
X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne-Prin-
cess Theatre, Thursday, May 18th.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Joseph Mathews died at her
home in the city Of Yale on Tuesday,
May lst, 1917, after short illness.
Margaret Hare was born July 18th,
1853, in Ontario. Moved with her par
ents to Greenwood township when four
years of age. Was married to Joseph
Mathews January A, 1869. Five chill
dren were born to this union. Mrs. w.
A. Campbell, of Lynn; Mrs. Robert
Westphsl, of Detroit; Eliza, of Pasa-
dena, Calf; Robert and Herbert, who
died in youth.
Deceased spent forty-fye years OF her
life ON a farm one mile east of Old
Brockway. After the death of her hus-
band which occurred in January 1913
she moved to Yale. Many years ago
she united with the Baptist church at
Old Brockway and has since lived a
consistent christian life. In her de-
mise the children lose kind and low
ing mother and the community good
friend and neighbOr.
The funeral services will be held to-
day (Thursday) at 200 o'clock in the
afternoon from the house, Rev. Wal.
dren Geaeh officiating. Interme mt in
the family lot at Elmwood.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

The children desire to thank all the
friends for the many acts of kindness
administered and sympathy shown
during the illness and after the death
of their loving mother, also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

The advance in the cost
of paper and all printing
materials is making it
exceedingly difficult for
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03

MS lZLl year oO yOu bcc uc udou Cudub-
ed much. Better see him at Minstrels.
Gladys Thompson has been absent
from school this week on account of
illness. Quite unusual for Gladys.
English literature classes have started
the study of Shakespeare's "Mid.Sum-
mer Nights Dream" Miss Buck re-
ports some good papers in Hamlet
Mr. Drouyor read President Wilson's
paper to the High school in which he
made plea for everyone to help in this
trying period either by economy or by
planting garden.
Edgar Vrooman as "Dame Van VIM
kle" will ruin gross of rolling pins
and ton of fiat irons in the Hrst act
of "Trip VanWinkle" at the Minstrels,
Central hall, May A. Buy your tickets
early and spare regrets. q
Some cartoonists in American history.
See Rip Van Wrinkle Friday night at
Central hail.
The physics class has finished the
study of sound which they found in
tensely interesting.
Chemistry class is deep in the mys-
teries of dyeing.
The ball boys are mighty proud of
the ball shoes that arrived this week
and will wear them for the first time
on May 18th when they clash with the
Port Huron boys in that city.
(GLOOK OUTii Pm going to
- the Minstrel show. Comm ?
The Yale expositor., 1917-05-03
The High School Tattler
Isabel Brown, Editor
GRADE NOTES

GRADE NOTES
The little folks in the kindergarten
are making May baskets.
Lawrence Barr has been absent from
the kindergarten the past week.
Merrill Weymouth, Lucille Stevens
and Helen Rub are absent from the
3rd grade on account of sickness.
The fourth grade has the flag this
week.
Beatrice Moody has entered the 4th
grade.
The 4th grade will begin the study of
Michigan the last of the week.
The fifth grade started the study of
iron and steel Wednesday.
Kathleen Goulding is back to school
after being i'll for some time.
The pupils of the 9TH and 9Th grades
are making souvenirs in drawing for
Mothers day.
O'Brien Sheehy is back to school af-
ter an eXtenuoQ illness.
The 9Th grade arithmetic class had
written review Monday with l3 Els out
of class of 20.
Don't forget the minstrel show Friday
night.
Regular meeting of the Audubon
Society will be held in the 9TH and 9Th
grade room next Friday when the study
of the oriole will be taken up.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
a "Who Ish Dot?"
GS Oh that's only Gabby as
ATIN Nicholas Vedder, proprietor
T Blue Boar Inn, famous for its
M club sandwiches and wood
n N piles. The photo was obtain
" ed from his lady-friend in his
i, Y home town, and was taken in
his 18th year soyou see he hasn't chang
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

Three roEues ser out one winter
To try 20 steal dinner
Now two were rod and one was gray;
which think you was tho winner
Listen and you shall hear an
about IT, or course the two in red
were Granny and Rcddy Fox. and
OF course tho ono In gray wa Old
Man Coyote, tho slyest, smartest
roguos on an The Green Meadow
or in an tho Green Forest All
three had started out 20 steal tho
same dinner. but The funny part r.
they didn't intend 20 steal II from
the same person And stu funnicr
Is II that one of them didn't even
know where that dinner was OF
what kind Of dinner It would he
True 20 bis resolve 10 know what
Granny and Reddy Fox were getting
20 cat and where they were getting
II, Old Man Coyote hid where he
could see what was going on about
Pa fff- So = = f.-s- 4 -
felt sure that Granny and Reddy
were getting food. He had waitel
only little while when along carie
Granny and Reddy Fox past the
place where Old Man Coyote was
hiding They didn't see him. o.
course not He took care that they
should have no chance. But any
way they were not thinking OF him.
Their thoughts were all OF that din
ner they intended % have and the
smart trick by which they would
get H.
SO with their thought all on that
dinner they slipped up behind tic
barn and prepared 10 work the trick
which had been so successful be-
fore Old Man Coyote crept after
them He saw Reddy Fox lie down
where he could peep around The cor
ner OF the barn 10 watch Bowser
/ the Hound and TO SEQ that no one
else was ABOUT Tie saw Granny
leave Reddy there and hurry away
/ Old Man Coyotcs wits worked fast.
- cani be- in two places az once
thought ne so can't watch both
Granny and Reddy. As cant
watch but ono which one shall y
be Granny of course Granny S
the smarter of the two and what
Lever hey ARE up 10 she Is an The
bottdm Of IL Granny IS the ono to
follow
So like a gray shadow crafty Old
Man coyote stole after Granny Fox
and saw her hide behind the corner
OF ihe she'd az the end OF which was
the little house Of Bowser tho
Hound lie crept as near AS he
dared and then las fat down ne-
hind little bunch OF dead grass
close to the shed For some time
nothing happened, and Old Mira
Coyote was puzzled Every once ia
a while Granny Fox would look be-
hind and an about 10 be sure that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19
Face Like Motion Picture Screen
Showing All of Lies Stories,
Asserts Psychology Professor

cient he resort 90 The artificial ~e
LIEF OF explosive words Part OF the
agony and unfair torture OF the
lentist is that his victim can neith-
ar cry out nor move
The eyes stand suard aler; 10
ihc passing show and the mouth par.
ucipaies freely in The emotions.
The natural vents OF emotion
arc safety valves and probably pro.
tect the body from unusual Strain
This Is especially true OF children
Under excitement our pulses quicken
and IN fright the heart seems almost
TO stop The most sensitive rela
ton exists between bodily states
and mental ones
we may read In the face the
geacalogy of tho race bred true In
tho type despite variations. IN il
arc our history OF our affiliations
and heredity. n Is the moving pic.
turc Of tho emotional and mental
life In which we live and move ard
have our being All the breadth
and depth Of human experience 81
expressed in is lines. Il Is the visi-
bic focus OF the essentially human
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

no danger was near but she didn't
sec Old Man Coyote After what
seemed 10 him long time he heard
II door open on the other side OF
the shed II was Mrs. Brown carry
ing Bowser's dinner out 70 him. or
course Old Man Coyote didn't know
this he knew by the sounds that
some one had come out OF the
house. and il made him nervous.
He didn't like being so close 10
Farmer Browns house in broad day
Light But he kept his eyes on
Granny Fox. and he saw her ears
prick up in way that he knew
meant that hose sounds were just
what she had been waiting for.
IF she isn't afraid. I don't need
10 be-" thought he craftily After q
few minutes he heard door Close
and knew that whoever had come
ont had gone back into the house.
Almost at once Bowecr the Hound
becan 10 yelp and whine. Swift
Granny FOX disappeared around ia"
corner OF the shed just as sviftly
Old Man Coyote ran forward and
peeped around the corner There
was BoWser the Hound ugglng ~
his chain and just hey ond his reach
was Reddy Fox grinning in the most
provoking manner And there was
Granny Fox backing and dragging
after her Bowser's dinner In
fash Old Man Coyote understood
the plan and he almost chuckied
aloud a. the cleverness Of Il. Then
he hastily backed behind the shed
and waited
In a minute Granny Fox appeared
dragging Bowser's dinner after her.
she was so intent on getting that
dinner that she almost backed into
I Old Man Coyote without suspectins
that he was anywhere about.
Thank you Granny You needn't
bother about IL any longer I'll take
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-19

The story % The primitive mind
and rs mighty transformation NAV
DO read In the faces OF men and
women. in tho opinion " Prof Jc
scrh Jsstrow. professor ~ psychol
ory In he University OF Wisconsin
Prot Jastrow lectured Thursday
evening on The trend OF special
traits" at IN. banquet OF the Tweu
tleth Century club Tonight ne viii
lecture In thu y a c. on Tile
psychology OF tho human face"
Tho flexible. mobile human face
is the parchment upon which ma.
tgre has written and rewritten
dramatic tale, he said 20 Tho
FINES. "Ths alphabet Of tho facial
language and tho principles Of its
Interpretation arc full OF interest
/, Is q living language in which W.
learn 20 read the message without
realizing tho characters.
THE Dog smiles with his tail and
laugh with his whole body; tho
mild shows displcasure by scovt
ing and crying, m infant VIII 70.
pond 20 agreeable advances much
tho amo as dor Adults show
boisforous mirth by a complete
shahag ~ tho body with laughter.
a DyProduct Of Action.
Expression D. ono OF the ~.
.roducts of action; gesture another,
singing another The ancient pan.
tomime was supposed TO toll story
beitor by action than by word prin-
ithe people develop an adequate
sign LANGUAGE and have little need
OF Interpreters The intercourse o.
white and red man began on this
level Expression IS universal
lanruage uniting mon despite Tie
babel Of tongues which sets barriers
TO their mutual understanding.
THE face is an emotional baror'
eter Feeling Us older deeper and
moro direct md effective than arEu
ment ln all The simple. bic eni
democratic relations feeling dom
mates and retires but little way
for the rest 81 human affairs
Feeling vibraies between pleas
ure and pain Man .is a laughing
and Weeping animal but not
coareely so. Ne becomes special
80 in The art % expression iTFf'
RIGS ~ 20 y high level % refine.
mrn'l
States 81 mind must Ind motor
outlets. since movement ls the law
VI life Adults have acquired tn
unnatural habit ~ Keeping sim IN.
ianis arc only quicf whom asleep
Vents Needes For Pain.
Note tho need ~ yonts for pain
man strikes his nnrcrnail instead
~ the other nail n ibc naiural
vents ~ shaking his finger aud ho1
ping abou, The room are not sun