davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that to protect
the public health 1t is found necessary
to order that no public gatherings be
held in the CITY,. that all children be
kept OF the streets except when going
on errsnds, that each household and
business place use disinfectants, and
urge that every precsution as regards
cleanliness be used.
by Order Of
Board of Health, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

The chairman of the comfort bag
and kit gave the following report for
the year ending Oct. 18TH
Bags and kits given to boys, 43.
Inventory-4 complete bags and kits;
4 bags and kits partly filled; empty;
S16.0l material for bags and kits on
hand.
The chairman gave the following
work room report for the year ending
Oct. 18TH
Finished articles shipped to st. Clair
Co. Chapter:-l2S sweaters; 644 pairs
socks; 70 helmets; 80 wristlets; IL muf-
flers; 92 wipes; "a wash cloths; 70 hos
pltal Shirts; 6 bed socks; IL pajamas; z
bath robes; II pillows; bed spreads;
1892 triangle bandages; SO T-bandages; !;
IL stump bandages; % scultetus ban
dages; 10 comfort pillows; 81 handker-
chiefs; "a Christmas boxes; 80 property
bags; 70 comfort kits; IA pieces old
linen; 1l0U lbs. old clothes; 2 boxes
fruit pits.
Refugee articles;-l6 petticoats; 10
pinafores; 13 chemise; z women's . plous-
es; IL Toys suits; D cunvalescent suits;
3 convalescent coats; summer pSjamas
/ layette; 3 infants shirts.
Donations of flushed srticles;-6
sweaters; 2 pair socks; 10 pr. wristlets;
10 handkerchiefs l00 penny bags; 36
wipes; small pillows; layette;'3 in
fants' shirts; IA pieces old linen "a
Christmas boxes; lUAds wood; sundry
bills amounting to S35 go
lnventory-29 yds. cotton; ii sweat
ers; 2 pr. wristlets;2 pr. socks; he'll
met; 4 pajamas; 10 ohild's undersuits;
8 doz. huck towels. 3 doz. bath towels;
10 doz handkerchiefs; cord wood.
Motion by K. f. Fead, seconded by
Edward Andreae that thirty directors
be elected for the ensuing year.-Car-
ried.
Motion by f. +. Fead, seconded by
Edward Andreae, that the chairman
appoint committee to nominate
directors rs.-Carried.
Chairman appointed Eda. Andreae,
4. f. Fead, N. b. Herbert, Mrs. G. Ii
Palmer, Mrs. Ii. q. Martin.
The chairman Of the committee read
the following list OF nominees for the
Office of directors:-Mrs. jThos john
ston, Mrs. V. A. Lacy, Jno. Patterson,
K. y. Fead, Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Hugh
Hodgins, ). b. Barr, Mrs j. B. Paisley,
Fredda Holden, Mrs N. b. Percy, Mrs.
N. b. Herbert, r. o, Putney, Alice Nc.
Kenzie, Alice Doering, Edw. Andreae.
III. q. Martin, Earl Rose, Mrs. L. j.
Minnie, Mrs. A. Pollock, +. ID. Math-
ews, Edw. Sheehy, Mrs. +. j Wilt,
Mrs. John Menerey, Mrs. A. McNulty,
Mrs Jos. Burton, Mrs. +. w. An
dreae, Mrs. Chas. II. Palmer, Mayme
CurrIer, l.. X. Fuller, VIM. f. Rub.
Motion by Mrs Edward Andreae,
seconded by Mrs. A. McNulty. that the
list of nominees as read be elected as
directors for the ensuing year.-Car-
ried.
Motion by K. y. Fead, seconded by
Edw. Andreae that q special meeting
of the directors be held on Friday, the
18th, for the purpose of electlng officers
and such other business as may come
before the meeting. ng.--Carried.
| No further business appealing the
meeting adjourned.
A. M. Mckenzie, Secy
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
CARD OF rHANks.

We wish, through the columns of
this paper to thank our many friends
who so kindly assisted us during our
recent bereavement, to those who fur
nished the beautiful floral pieces, to
the members Of the choir, and for the
kindness of our pastor.
VIM. Hyde and Family.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
Red Cross Proceedings

The annual meeting of Yale Branch
Red Cross was held on Tuesday, Oct
18th,
Meeting was called to order by the
chairman.
The chairman of the auditing COM
mittee submitted the following finan-
cial report for the year ending Oct.
18TH
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

Earn big money in spare time Sales
maker. Clears you $50 per day because
Of its absolute war necessity. The
Government creates the demand. Write
at once for free trial offer. Common
wealth Detroit Sales Co, GLIB Hodges
Bldg, Detroit, Mich. 1913
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

NOTICE-We have a number Of ac-
counts on our books due for coal,
ETC., furnished, which must be paid
at once. Please call and settle saw
ing us the trouble of sending you q
statement or taking other procedure
to collect. Thanking you for being
prompt. 20-4 Wharton & Co.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24
$1.50 Per Year, In Advance
The National Shock
Absorber Again

People have asking how the Federal Reserve System acts
a a shock absorber.
past whenever shock the banks felt first Most
of banks started to strengthen themselves and stopped
oanng money which slowed business all along the line We
have strengthened ourselves in advance by joining the Federal Re
SYSTEM confidently go ahead
with usual business knowing that the great of this
System a back
you getting this protection of deposors
drop in and talk oyer with
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-24

Word reached Yale last week that
Holland Walker had died of influenza
at one Of the southern army camps.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
Which Is More Urgent?
FIRE INSURANCE

If your house does burn, your
property is destroyed, but you can
still provide for your loved ones.
Your income remains unaffected,
your earning capacity unimpaired.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
PAINT LICK

Mrs. f. c. Cornelison, of Berea,
was a visitor here Thursday.
Miss Belle Denny, of Stanford, Is
visiting Mrs. Robert Walker.
Mrs. M. B. Arnold, of Anderson,
Ind, is with her daughter, Mrs. Bur
dette Ramsey.
Mr.. d. w. White and family were
the guests of relatives in Valley
View Sunday.
Miss Jennie Murphy, of near Rich
mond. was the weekend guest of
Miss Emma Burchill.
Miss Burdetta Ramsey has recov-
cred from case of dyphtheria and is
able to be in school again.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cald-
well, February 9th, girl, who has
been christened Anna Francis.
Master Saufley Hughes, of Lancas-
ter, is visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, of Jack
son, are guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Parks. T..
Mr.. Laban Kirk has taken possess
sion of the store vacated by Mr.. Met
calf, and will conduct general mer-
chandise business.
Mr.. Burdette Ramsey has sow
with a remarkable record, having
narrowed Is pigs, II of which are
living with fine prospects of raising
them all.
Miss Estella Walker is at Norton
Infirmary undergoing treatment this
week. Her many friends are glad to
know she is improving and will soon
be able to return home.
] M. Metcalf and family are NOV
ing to Lancaster.
The Red Cross chapter met with
Mrs. Harry McWhorter last week.
Twelve members were present and
10 1-2 dozen AKA congresses made.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Woods Walker and large at
tendance is requested as we have a
good supply of gauze.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

Your friend has had his home
insured these thirty years, and has
had no fire. He has been fortu-
nate in that, though he has moth
ing now to show for the money
maid ont.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
THE DIxIE.BOONE HIGHWAY

Walter f. Brooks, u. s. Senior
Highway Engineer, arrived at Liv-
ingston, Monday for the purpose of
making reconnaissance of the differ
ent proposed routes of Dxie-Boone
Highway. between that point and the
mouth of Parker's Creek, up the riv-
err to connect with Laurel county,
constituting the gap" now existing
in that highway, between the north
and south.
At meeting of Rockcastle Fiscal
Court on March 9Th. the original
"river route" as ordered by a for
mer court, was endorsed with an add
ed proviso, that in case said route
was not acceptable to the U. S. Gov
eminent, then said Federal authori-
ties were at liberty to designate a
route suitable and acceptable to
them. The Government proposes to
give $4,000 and the Dixie-Boone
Highway people the same amount to
be used in completing this gap. The
amount has already been subscribed
1t is intended to rush the construc-
ton and if possible get ready for
travel this year.
The Dixie Highway traverses for
ty miles in it's passage through Rock
castle. thirty-three miles of which
have been graded and a portion has
been macadamized.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

An automatic saw sharpener has
been invented that files each tooth to
the same length and angle.
Most of Japan's pearl divers are
women, who begin to learn the trade
at the age of 10 or IA.
France is the best foreign patron
of the United States patent office,
with Great Britain following closely.
Corn, with a value of S4,O5S,67
900 is the king of crops. Cotton is
second with value of S1,517, $685.
900.
Mixture of air and vapor from a
benzol petroleum or alcohol are US
ed in a new blow pipe invented in
Europe.
A scientist after making investi-
cation in Hawaii, has come to the
conclusion that a volcano is hottest
on surface.
Most fruits contain from IS to 95
per cent water, and a remainder of
woody fiber or cellulose, fruit sugar
anHr minerals.
One of the easiest WAYS to cool an
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

son county field, and Mr.. Webb feels
confident that his place is located
right to make it worth a lot of mon
ey to him. He has peen living in Lin
for several years and grows tobacco
in the Hubble section.-Richmond
Register.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

overheated oven is to stand basin
of cold water in it..
Over 100000 loads of sawdust and
other mill waste were used during
last year in the United States for
making paper pulp.
On the Island of Man fresh her.
rings are packed in ferns and arrive
at the market in as fresh a condition
as when they were shipped.
Sixty men per thousand are now
being killed in the war and about
$50 men out of each thousand are
wounded.
Frequent and moderate rain, such
as constitutes the characteristics Of
British climate, is the most effective
of all sanitary agencies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

w. r. Ogden has purchased a farm
of 233 acres, on the Leetown pike,
in Woodford county, from j. W. Will
liams, as an investment. The price
was not made public, but it is said
land in that section has been selling
at about 500 per acre.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
CANADIAN SEED is SHORT

Canadian trade journals report
that owing to short crops and the
utter failure to secure supplies from
European countries, the farmers in
Canada will have to look to the Unit
ed States to help them out with a
supply of seed. In the years past
Canada has bought much Of her veg
etable and garden seed in France,
Holland and Belgium. The lack of
transportation and the high rates for
all freight shipped has affected both
the prices and the supplies.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

Found guilty by a general court
martial Of refusing to obey orders,
eight National Army men from St.
Paul. Mimi, all professed Social
terms of imprisonment in the Leav-
enworth penitentiary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

The prosperity of Greater Toxic
City is shown by the increased taxes
over last year, the average being 81
per cent. In the eight tax collec-
ton districts the total exceeds 3d.
100000 yen (S49, 500,000) the rat
es of increase vary from 9 1-2 per
cent. in the Yotsuya district to so
per cent. in the Ryogoku and ~ per
cent. in the Yeitel districts, where
the offices and residence of the mari
kin are located
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
LEASES HIS OIL RIGHTS

w. C. Webb, of Lincoln county,
was here last week en- route home
from Jackson county where he owns
a farm which he has Just leased for
the purpose Of drilling for oil There
is quite lot Of activity in the Jack
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

John Burke, treasurer of the Unit
ed States, will speak in Lexington on
the night of April 2 on behalf Of the
Third Liberty campaign.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
DAVIS STORE

Frank Higgins bought family
mare from E. B. Manuel for $64.
j. L. Kidd and E. B. Manuel, of
Riland, were in to attend the Manuel
sale,
T. L. Tucker had another streak
of bad luck, by losing a valuable
horse that cost him 5000 with spas
modic collie.
Henry Ballard and wife both re-
main very i'll at this writing.
The public sale of Mrs. w. T..
Manuel on her farm, was attended by
a large crowd. Everything sold well.
Garland James has rented the farm
for $50.
Eph. Woods and family, recently
of Paris, are visiting his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods.
They are going to Wisconsin to
reside.
Jesse James is a very happy man
over the arrival of little girl at his
home.
The Sunday School at Pine Grove
is going again at full speed since the
cold weather has disappeared. Our
faithful superintendent, Garland
James will feel disappointed if you
and your folks don't all come next
Sunday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

Frank Manus, Jr., was found not
guilty of the murder of his wife, An
nette Manus, in New Albany last De-
cember.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Esther Parker Riggs, % years
old, and w. A. Malone, 60, were
married at Hickman.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1918-03-15
V|NOL REMOVES
THE CAUSE Of
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange. N. C.-"For years I
suffered with a chronic cough, so I
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol. It cured my cough, 7
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vinol is the best
tonic and tissue builder I have ever
taken.2W. d. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
We guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not
patent medicine. Formula on every
bottle. Your money back If it fails.
The Penny Drug Store, Stanford. Ky.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
CITY COUNCIL DIS
CHSSES DAM WORK

The city council by tentative discus
sion of Its members Monday night.
proposes to join with the county and
the State Game and Fish Commission
in an appropriation Cor replacing d
counter dam near the mouth of Hood
river in order to divert the course Of
the river where it flGRs into the Co.
lumbia. Through joint appropriations
several years ago a dam was built and
the course of the stream changed, but
recent freshets have torn out the
work.
The city is interested in the pro-
posed work, because the dam will di.
vert the river channel in such manrSr
as to cause it to keep the mouth of Che
outfali sewer clean. At present the
sewer~s mouth is above water. BY
changing the outlet of Hood river to
course that will flow parallel to the
Columbia, the stream is rendered at
tractive to salmon on the upstream
run The river has been declared a
1spawning stream, and no net fishing is
permitted in Il,
The county will be asked for an
appropriation for the dam, sportsmen
declaring that the completion of tho
proposed work will make Hood river
the finest stream for steelhead and
salmon fishing in the state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
MATINEE AT THE
LIBERTY TODAY

The new Liberty, the latest thinC
in moving picture theatres, will open
toay with mstinee. Arthur Kolstad.
the enterprisag manager and owner of
the new theatre, now occupying a
larger portion Of the Monroe building,
has been buster the past two weeks
than the proverbial one-armed paper
hanger who was afflicted with "eoot-
les. " Mr. k0lstad will s. ready this
afternoon to show his patrons what he
has been doing.
The new Liberty will compare fa-
vorasoly with any electric theatre of
the state. 1t will seat 500 people, hav-
irg bGsh main floor and balcony The
lower floor is covered with tile and
will be cleansed by daily iiushings.
The ventilation of the new theatre is
something that will make Hood River
people proud No more will devotees
of the show be greeted by the mustv
odor of foul air.
The new Liberty is equipped with
all convenlences. A rest room and
parlor has been provided for women.
The new place has mezzanine floor.
The flmhouse is fire proof, being con
structed of concrete. Decorators have
created mural scenes that will be a
pleasure to behold, and the lighting OF
the theatre will give all the effects
possible to the wizadry of electricity.
The Apple City Electric Shop has
installed the wiring and arranged the
fixtures. The big pipe organ, with
which Mrs. kolstad and her sister,
Miss Hazel Holland, so often delighted
their audiences, making all pictures
much more alluriDg, has been over.
hauled by Paul Wooisey, and new fea.
lures have been added.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

w. F, Andrews, Of the Oak Grove
district, has been drawn on the federal
jury which will soon be called to ser.
vice. q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

The lamphouse of the new theatre is
equipped with two Of the latest model
machines. The new 1918 MotMgraph,
which is both fool and fireproof, will
run off four reels at one filling. Even
though match is applied to the film
the machine is so constructed that but
IA inches of the film can burn. The
lamphouse will be in charge Of an ex-
pert here from Portland.
Ample exits have been provideG in
case of fire. All Of these are convent.
emily located and may be reached by
wide halls. The electrical conduit jot
was one of the largest ever let in this
part Of the state Every wire Of the
building is scientifically protected il
conduits.
The structure, Shich was planned by
Mr.. Kolstad himself, was built by H
CraIner. j. W. Forbes was the decor
ator. The organ, which IS now about
twice the size of the original one, il
placed in concrete pit beneath tn,
stage
The new theatre will be opened with
| "The Woman that God Forgot, il
which Geraldine Farrar will star. Thi
vehicle, in the past month, has beer
used as the opening show Of four o.
the largest theatres in the Northwest
In addition one of Mack Sennett' fast
est and most furious comedies will b,
shown.
Everything points to successful
opening of the Liberty theatre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
LUNCHEON Is
DISPENSED WITH

Dispensing with lunch at the well
coming reception rendered their new
pastor, Rev j. d. Lewellen, Asbury
Methodist church, the valleys oldest
congregation, Friday night broke a
precedent of more than Is years. When
the customary time for luncheon ar
rived the reception was turned into a
food conservation discussion, with
County Food Administrator Gibson
presiding. A talk was given by Mrs.
j. +. Ferguson on uses of substitutes.
1--WE had to override much objection
to carry out our program, says Mrs.
Anna Edgington. of the reception COM
mittee, "but we decided to have an in
tellectual feast rather than one for the
inner man.
Welcoming talks were delivered by
the following ministers Rev. +. c.
Newham, of Pine Grove, Rev. NJ l..
Hutton and Rev. DIM. Carpenter. Or
bbehalf of the church board j. r. Newton
delivered an address of welcome. DR..
w. M. Post addressed the meeting.
Solos were rendered by Miss Gladys
Reavis and Mrs. Geo. c. GLADDEN..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
GIBSON SENDS OUT
CORN, OAT RECIPES

County Food Administrator Gibson
will distribute to all families this week
new 1918 home food cards and pam
phlets which give recipes for the use
of oat meal and corn meal The dis
tribution will be made through the
schools.
The food administrator is also send
ing to all families of the city circu-
lar appeal from the National Food Ad-
ministration that urges every vacant
lot be planted to garden.
The garden appeal says in part.
"A recent census was taken of foods
on hand in Oregon homes. The most
startling fact observed was the general
absence of any quantities of vegeta-
bes, notwithstanding the grave need Of
using these to save wheat, meat anC
sugar. Next year we must tell diff
erent story. For summer use, canning
or drying, plant peas, beans, sweet
corn, tomatoes and baby beets; fol
winter storage plant potatoes. cabbage
celery, squash, and especially roo
crops such as parsnips, carrots, beet'
and turnips.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
BAKED APPLE STORY
HELD MISLEADING

A recent comment on the Glacier of
the scarcity of baked apples for Hood
River visitors was misleading, accord
ing to Mrs c. A. Bell, Of the Mount
Hood hotel.
eve always serve baked apples, "
says Mrs. Bell, "as well as apples pre-.
pared in any way the patron desires
The only time we do not have baked
apples, is wien the Hood River apple
supply is temporarily consumed.
This occurred several years ago. 1t
was between the apple season and the
strawberry season. Apples were all
gone, and the berries were late that
year We had visitor from Virginia,
who made an annual visit to Hood
River. Our old Chinese cook however,
was not to be outdone. He served the
visitor with a dried.apple pie.
''Not long ago Geo. H. t. SHARP
dropped in one morning for breakfast.
He told us that the baked apple he hac
was one of the best he had ever tasted
although he had travelled from Bostor
to Portland. . g
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

cantonment arrived here Sunday after
noon attached TO the westbound Ore
gon-W ashington limited, the Red Cross
eanteen committee, members Of which
meet all trains, began trundling out
boxes Of apples and distributing them.
Longing for Just such treat. the
rockies. as they ate Newtowns and
Spitzenburgs made the Columbia gorge
echo with cheers. One Of the men.
wishing To show material appreciation.
as the train rolled out tossed a wadded
dollar bill TO II. NJ Scearce. M0sier
orchardist who is spending the winter
here. The boy was out of reach before
the money could be returned While
the Mosier man ran alongside the train
he heard another boy calling him by
name. He recognized a lad from his
former home town in Indiana.
Mr.. Scearce has turned the dollar
over to the canteen committee for the
purchase of more apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
H. R. H. s. DEFEATS
PORTLAND BOYS

The high school basket ball team hn-
ished the season in a blaze of glory
last Friday night, defeating the Hill
Military Academy team, of Portland,
by score of So to l6. The decisive
victory came as surprise, for the
local aggregation expected one of its
hardest battles from the city quintet.
The Hood River girls team, how
ever, was defeated by The Dalles high
school girls team by score Of l8 to 8.
The largs, crowd to witness basket
ball game this season was present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07

J. H. Hazlett was in Cascade Locks
last Thursday evening to attend a
meeting Of the Knights Of Pythias
lodge of that city,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-03-07
APPLES APPRECIATED
BY NEW RECRUITS

: Although unheraled, when three cars
full of raw recruits from the Middle
West, en- route to some northwestern