davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SYSTEM SAVES TIME.

Card indexes are invaluable for
business and professional men. Let
us demonstrate how you can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
tying details. We have complete
indexes and fling devices Of the
most approved kind Tell US you
problem and we will suggest indie
systems especially adapted to you
purpose The Herr &, Herr Co. IL
". Washington av. Ad,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
TURN AND LOON

The Buick Valve-in- Head five pas
senger touring car-E-Six is F
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere. There is an indescrib
able something 80 clearly reAectinl
the true character and aristocrati
individuality OF the Buick design
that everyone turns and looks. II Is
a car with refined body details. Or
exhibition at the Twentieth Centur,
Garage. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
BROWNS FAIL TO HIT
AND BOSTON WINS 8 TO o

ST. LOUIS. June -S.-Mays al
lowed St Louis four hits Monday.
while his teammates ran up eight
runs. Boston winning S 20 o. The
two teams split even on the series.
Score:
Boston .......301 020 020-S 9
-. Louis 900 600 600 .
Mays and Schang. Gallia. Hauck,
Davenport. Wright and SEVERED.
Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
MONDAYS SCORES.
American League.

MONDAYS SCORES.
American League.
Washington . Chicago 1.
Boston 8; st. Louis o.
New York 3: Detroit D. Called end Sth
TO allow teams TO catch train.
Philadelphia .; Cleveland o.
National League.
St Louis IL: Boston Al.
Chicago s. Brooklyn E.
Cincinnati 1; New York .
Pittsburgh s; Philadelphia Q. 10 in
nings.)
American Association.
No games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Columbus at Minneapolis
Toledo at St Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
WE CAN DO 1T.

We can move your household
goods 20 any part or the country
where roads 20. We are equipped
with two-ton open truck or
three and a half ton van. which will
handle any ten 90 twelve room
house. our price is riSht. consider
ing that we please the customer.
We also handle machinery by eN-
perienced men. Loughman &
Loughman. sol s. Main st.-A1v.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Because Lima Cavalieri has been
a noted figure on the operate stage
did not necessarily make her
phOtOplay favorite. but her wonder
ful beauty makes her fit subject
for camera work aud her dramatic
talents have been frequently dem
Onstrated.
I'm THE Eternal Temptress," adj
vance notices have spoken most
highly of her ability as a screen
star and LaSalle patrons will today
have an opportunity to Judge for
themselves.
Constance TaImadge il said 10
play a part in The lesson" that
portrays her personal ideals and
theories OF life. She is typical,
self-reliant American girl.
-
A cool theater, dozens of softly
whirring fans. soothing music by
Howard BarbOur's orchestra and a
perfect picture on the screen, make
the LaSalIe an ideal place TO spend
a hot evening.
IL
Handsome Tom Moore. husband
OF Alice Joyce. is seen i'm a leading
role with clever Constance Tai
madge tomorrow. There are few
men i'm studio work more popular
than this talented player.
Remember. orchestra starts at
200 these nights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ARE YOU LOOKING.

For fine picture framing work that
requires special treatment? Take II
to Bagby Co. 13s ~ Michigan Il.
Their speciality is this class OF work.
They carry a fun line OF hand
carved frames and mouidings. The
kind that pleases particular people.
Also Eastman's films. Rexo camera
and films. Spring time Is camera
time. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
TO TIL AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHER-

Do you always get GOOD results
from your films and are your prints
always just what you would Ike 20
have II not, bring Us a roll or
nlns or any our stations. and ls-
Us show YOU what we can do.
staples. photographer. 23s 5. 81.
Joe st.--Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Two PLAYERs ENLIsT.

BROOKLYN, \. Y, June IS =
Infelder Roy Schmandt of the
Brooklyn Nationals left 10 enter the
military service Monday. and Dan
Griner a pitcher. went 10 work in
a munition factory.
The management announced the
signing OF Pitcher Herman, ls-
year-old local school boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
SCHNEIDER BETTER THAN
SALLEE IN MOUND DUEL

NEW YORK. June Is. - Burns
home run in the eighth inning
broke a tie score and enabled New
York 10 defeat Cincinnati z 70
here today The game was
pitchers battle between Sall-e and
Schneider. with the home pitcher
outlasting his rival. Black burn S
fielding featured The score:
Cincinnati 100 OO0 900 o
New York 200 0IO 0ls-2 0
Schneider and Allen. Wingo; SAL
lee and Rodriguez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
DODGERS GET is HIS
AND BEAT CUBS D. TO 3

BROOKLYN. n. Y, June is
The Brooklyns made 10 hits Mon
day, but were forced TO stage a ninth
inning rally TO win by 10 3. in that
inning. with one out, Miller and NJ.
Wheat singled. Douglas relieved
Tyler and walked Johnston. Deals
tumble sent Grimes. running for
Miller. home with the tieing run.
Daubert then scored NJ. Wheat with
his fourth hit Cheney was wild
at the start, but settled down. The
score:
Chicago ....O1O col 010-3 .
BROOKLYN 60. 900 OO2 OO2-4 10 1
Tyler. Douglas and killifer;
Cheney and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Remember. orchestra starts at
200 these nights.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
SECOND UNIVERSITY
EXTENSION LECTURE

The second number of our lectures
will be given in the high school room
on Friday evening, April 26th, and as
everybody is invited and no admis-
sion fee charged, it is hoped that the
room may be filled.
Dr. Henderson, who is one Of the
strongest lecturers sent out by the
University, will speak on Dollars
and Sense in Education" or The
New Patriotism" If any have any
preference between these subjects we
shall be glad to hear about it be-
tween now and the time the doctor
arrives.
Many who did not hear Prof. Tur-
ner few weeks ago expressed their
regrets afterwards and said they
would certainly attend the next one.
We feel quite sure that we can prom
Use you just as good a lecture next
Friday evening and shall be only too
glad to welcome you.
N. ]. DROUYOR,
Supt of Schools.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Everyone is most cordially invited to
attend the lecture by DR.. Henderson in
the high school room Friday evening,
April 26th.
A great many of our High School
boys are showing their patriotism by
joining the Boys Working Reserve.
They will aid Uncle Sam by being
"soldiers of the SOIL" Many are already
working on the farms. Victor stoutly
declares he can shovel hay and Alger
says he can "lead the bees out to water"
There are twenty five stars on our
service flag now since Rawley Hallman
and Guy Rice have gone.
The Physics class has started the
study of Sound"
; The beautiful spring has brought on
the epidemic of spring fever and a
great many of the students are affected.
The teachers notice it more than any.
one.
1t is rumored that Miss Smith has the
German measles. If so, it is very
mild form and we all hope she will be
back soon.
Our prospective teachers go to Port
Huron to write on teachers examina-
tion next Wednesday.
The first base ball game of the sea-
son will be played in Brown City, Fri
day, April l9. We are hoping our boys
will win.
The American history people are
studying President Wilson's war mes.
sage to Congress on April 2,
MIR. Drouyor read several articles OF
current interest last Thursday morn
ing,
The following poem was written by
Lydia Meikle:
Young ladies, let this be warning
to all,
If you try to kiss the boys,
You surely will fall.
Olive was very indiscreet
In trying to accomplish this feat,
She fell with thump that made her
head ring,
And now she has to wear her arm in
asling
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
GRADE NOTES

GRADE NOTES
Mrs. IL. Il. Hennessy visited the first
grade this week.
Julian Barr has been absent on &C
count of sickness.
The first grade has the flag this week.
Ulla Smith is new pupil in the third
grade.
Evelyn Jones is absent from the 3rd
grade on account of sickness.
Ethel Smith is new pupil in the 5th
grade.
Harold Saunby is out on account of
sickness.
The seventh grade geography class
has begun the study of Michigan.
The seventh and eighth grades are
preparing posters for the registration
of women, April q. Watch for them.
Russell Harris was absent six half
days last week.
The eighth grade reading class are
making study of President Wilson's
speech given before Congress, Dec. 4th
1917, on "War Aims and Peace Ideals"
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
YALE ST. Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY April 1s,
THE THREAD OF DESTINY

This comedy-drama was staged in
the Auditorium on Friday evening of
last week, under the auspices of the
l.. B. S. of the Presbyterian church
1t is said that the largest audience
ever gathered in this opera house was
here on this occasion, people coming
from Capac, Brown City, Melvin,
Peck, Avoca, besides splendid turn
out from the city.
As everyone knows there is large
amount of labor about the getting up
and preparing for local play and this
was no exception. Work has been
going on under the direct supervision
of Mrs. L. Roy Fuller for nearly six
weeks, and it was with pleasure and
certainly great interest that the play
was listened to by the large audience
on Friday evening.
The scene was laid in Virginia and
the southern characters were typical
people.
Each one taking the part did ex-
cellently we'll and interest centered in
the action at the time of the civil
war.
The costumes were quaint and old
fashioned and the furnishings of the
stage added much to the play.
We congratulate Mrs. Fuller and
her aides upon the accomplishment
and perfect success of this undertak-
ing
We must not neglect to mention the
specialties and the music, all of which
added the right zest to the play. The
orchestra music was furnished by Phil
lys Ingram at the piano, and Harry
Cough with the drums. These young
folks did remarkably well.
Between the first .and second acts
eight young girls, four dressed as boy
scouts and four with gowns and hats
of red white and blue, sang patriotic
song with various steps. Between the
second and last little Betty Taylor sang
quaint little song entitled Goodbye
Dad" Both these specialties were ar
ranged by Mildred Rub and were very
pretty indeed.
The net proceeds amounted to $1,000
and is very gratifying to all interested.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
A Huge Success.

Sixty-tive dollars we're realized from
the sale Of homemade baking and
homemade candy by the members Of
committees No. and 2, Mrs. Charles
Rounds and Mrs. Jacob Miller as cap
tains. The result of the sale is beyond
expectation and the captains of the
committees are very grateful to their
members and also to others outside
these committees who donated so gen.
eroosly, and to Mr.. Cough for the use
Of his building. Twenty three dollars
of the above amount was realized from
the sale Of homemade candy. Mr..
Miller made the candy. Thanks to the
public for such liberal patronage.
The membership Of the localsbranch
Red Cross is DIVIDED into six commit
tees and the captain of each committee
will call upon her members to assist
her in some way to raise funds for our
Red Cross branch. If you have not
been called upon to assist with the Red
Cross coffee or this bake sale do not
think you have been overlooked for
every member will be called upon to
help.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
A DISASTROUS FIRE
The Elevator, Hay and Coal Sheds
of Wharton & Co., Burned
1900 Bushels of Grain
in Elevator DESTROYED

At about 4:30 last Saturday after
noon fire was discovered in the hay
sheds near the Yale Lumber & Coal
Co. yards. The alarm was turned in
and the fire companies quickly re-
sponded, but before they could get the
hose laid and water turned on, the en-
tire 400 feet of sheds was a mass of
flames and Wharton g. Co.'s elevator
was burning. The water was turned
on this and surrounding buildings, and
by heroic work on the part of the de-
partment and many hard-working cit
izen volunteers, the confagration was
kept from spreading. AS it was, this
was the most disastrous fire our little
city has experienced in many years.
The heaviest losers are Wharton &
Co. Their elevator, coal and hay sheds
were entirely destroyed, together with
nearly 1900 bushels of oats, rye and
barley. The grain was fully insured,
but there was only small amount on
the buildings and none on the mach
inery. Middleton & Doelle's coal sheds
were burned, but their elevator was
not damaged. Luckily most of the
hay had been shipped out during the
past two weeks, at the time of the fire
there being only about three carloads
in the sheds.
1t was certainly miracle that the
fire, which was famed by brisk breeze
did not spread to some of the nearby
buildings. James Cogley's implement
store was on fire several times, but the
flames were extinguished before any
serious damage was done.
The cause of the fire is a mystery,
unless it was caused from bonfire
which was burning on the opposite side
of the railroad tracks.
The loss is estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000. The buildings
will probably be rebuilt at once.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
SEED CORN

What is believed to be a very de-
sirable type Of seed corn for St. Clair
county has been located in Delaware
and cars are now being loaded by the
y. S. Department of Agriculture to
be shipped to Toledo and Detroit.
From these points, it will be re-dis-
tributed as needed by Wisconsin, IL
linois, Indiana and Michigan.
1t consists of "Flinty Dent" Ear
ly Dent" and Medium Early Dent"
samples of which are on exhibit at
the county agents office. These three
varieties will be mixed.
County agents and representatives
of the Michigan Agricultural College
are inspecting and testing this at the
loading points in Delaware. Repre-
sentative samples are taken from ev-
cry crib, and most of the termination
tests run 80 per cent or above. All
cribs below so per cent are rejected.
1t is expected that this corn will
arrive about May 1st, and if any of
this is desired, the order for it should
be left at the county agricultural
agents Office at once. The govern
ment will sell this seed at cost which
will probably be around $500 per
bushel of Sc pounds of shelled corn.
c. L. BRODY,
County Agr. Aqt.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
The High School Tattler

Editors-Gladys Thompson and Ruth
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
THE WORLD WAR AND ODD
FELLOWSHIP

Rev.. Eldred Charles will preach the
anniversary sermon for the Odd Eel
lows of Advance Lodge, in celebration
OF the ninety-ninth anniversary of the
Order in America.
His subject will be The World
War and Odd Fellowship which will
surely be of supreme interest to his
audience.
Services will be held in the Church
Of Christ, Mechanic street on Sunday,
April 21st, at 200 o'clock on the af-
ternoon.
Everybody welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
From One of Our Soldier Boys.
Camp Meade, Md,
March IL, 1918.

Mr. James Menzies,
Yale, Michigan.
Dear Friend:
receive the EXpositor every Mon
day and it does seem good to read the
news. 1t makes me feel as if | were
right at home.
l certainly like the army life fine
and l will never regret that | enlisted
enlisted at Grand Rapids and went
from there to Columbus, Ohio. l
was there for about two weeks and
they sent me to Camp Meade. We
have also been to the Naval Academy
rifle range which is located on the
shore of Chesapeake Bay. While we
were there l qualified as marksman.
Another lad and myself took boat
one night and went out on the bay
and raked some oysters out. 1t did
not take us any time until we had a
gunny sack full of them. Believe me
there are lots of them there.
want to thank you for your kind
ness in sending me the Expositor and
will close for now.
Your friend,
Pie. HENRY {. DINNER,
- 9th Engineers, Co. B,
ii Camp Meade.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
Red Cross Lecture.

The l.. A. s. of Sacred Heart Parish
have secured Rev. Fr. Hebert, noted
patriotic speaker, of Croswell, for lee
ture Thursday evening, April 25th, at
the church hall, 800 o'clock.
Subject:-"Man at War and Man at
Home" Total proceeds are for the To-
cal Red Cross. The public cordially
invited to attend. Admission 25 cents.
You will miss rare treat IL you fail
to attend this lecture.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. Q. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
door Of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 10ll Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

N0TICE-Anyone wishing to purch-
ase any anti-smut treatment for grain
call on Charles Zinzo, agent. Phone
35-1l 2s ii 2-2
PASTURE TO LET-For the summer
Phone, Brown City, 124-ll 1s or In
quire at the Il. M, Kenney farm In
Lynn township. Ia
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

Be sure and attend the lecture, "Man
at War and Man at Home" April 25th'
at Sacred Heart church hall.
"In the Wake Of The Huns" at the
Princess Theatre, Tuesday, April %.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-18

FOR SALE-House and two lots in
Orchard Hill addition to Yale. See
Mrs. Bowles about them. %
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
|. s, FOOD ADMINISTRATION
 FIXES PRICES ON SOME FOODS

At last We are to have an ade- quate answer to the eternal question What is really fair price for me 10 pay for the food which goes to my table?" The answer comes in the form of a list prepared un- der the auspices of the Federal Food Administrator for Alaska which will be published daily in the available newspapers and $ con- cidered a reasonable price for cer- tain commodities. These reason able prices for foodstuffs will be fixed by a committee composed of Messrs. D. J. Gard, Manager or the store of the Alaska-Gastineau Mining Go. at Thane. H. A. Finger, Manager of the AlasRa-Treadwell G. NJ. CO. at Treadwell, P. H. Fox, owner and manager of the Fox
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
HAYNES NOTES

Haines, March 20. - c. w. Hook cit returned home on the steam ar Jefferson, having been away for over two months. While away MT. Hockett visited in Oregon and California and Washington. He left his daughter Madeline, and Charles Jr., in California. Charles is attending school. Mrs. Hockett stopped over in Seattle, but will be up about the first of April.
 Mrs. s. J. Weitzmann returned home from Seattle on the Jeffer- son, where she had been visiting for a couple of weeks with their adopted daughter, Miss Jeannette, and other reaItives. She brought with her little boy, whom they have adopted.
 G. ". Hinchman has been con- filmed to his house for several days on account Of a very severe cold ,and his many friends hope to see him out again in a few days.
 C. ". Hinchman, Frank Saucier and W. B. Stout have been appoint ed judges of the primary election to be held on April 30, and A. F. Mclean and Frank Heller have been appointed clerks.
 The question of cutting down the hours of keeping the poles open on election day, both muni- cipal and federal, from ten hours to eight hours, is claiming the attention of the public, and the question naturally arises as to whether municipality can repeal, modify or amend the act ot con- greSs creating the municipality?
 R. M. Odell is nearly laid up with the severe Gold that has be- come an epidemic, but his many friends hope that he will soon be all right again. ,a
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28

Store at Douglas, Alvin Goldstetn or Goldstein's Emporium at Juneau Gunnar Lomgren, proprietor of the Sanitary Grocey at Juneau. :
 This committee will meet every week and fix the prices which should regulate the selling prices of commodities on Gastineau chan uel. The range which the con- sumer should pay is based on the cost to the retailer plus the req sonable cost of doing business and q reasonable profit. Any charges in excess of the prices named by this committee and published daily will be deemed by the Food ad- ministration as an unreasonable charge. | *llT'l
 The following prices prevailed during the week ended March 23d:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28

History of 19 years ago in Skag- we' has been underlined by the nAding of a book containing the list O. voters for the year 1899, which 0iVes the name, place of birth, age res .dence, occupation, date of ar rival knd signature. Five hundred and tVenty-nine names are recorded for the first wet and dry election hold In Skagway. We print a num- Der of these names daily, hoping hereby to recall some of the form CT Skagway times. If anyone knows Of short stories or incidents in con- nection with any of these persons, we VII appreciate them. The name, place of birth, L occupa- ticn and date of arrival are printed in consecutive order. e. L. Abbott .. .. ca. .. ga. -' J. F. Burkhard, oregon, Miner
 Sept. 1897.
 A. G. Brouk, N. Y, Miner, Nov.
 1897. Wm. Brandt, H., Restaurant, Feb.
 1898.
 p. J. Christensen, Germany, car
 peuter, Jan. 1898. J. B. Cooley. Ohio, Woodman, Jan.
 1898.
 F. E. Burns, Canada, Capitalist,
 Aug. 1897.
 W H. Dryer, Mo, Merchant, Feb.
 1898.
 E. S. Fulton, N. Y, saloon, Nov,
 1897. J. F. GAisenheyner, Germany, Miner,
 Jan. 1898.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
HOOKING BACKWARD"

R. NJ. Hemingsen, Denmark, Lum-
 herman, March 1898. F. J. Hildebrand, Cal, Merchant,
 Jan. 1898.
 NJ. J. Heney, Canada, Railroad,
 May 1898.
 J. J. Jones -' '- '-' F. Knapp, H., Miner, Oct. S97. R. A. Kalenboon, Kan, packer, Jan.
 1898.
 c. E. Kimball, Iowa, P. o. Clerk,
 Jan. 1898.
 B. NJ. Lit, cal, Merchant, Feb.
 1898. w. M, Leslie, scotland, woodward,
 Aug. 1897. D. Murphy, N. Y, Boatman, June,
 1898.
 E. H. Martensen ,Germany, Hotel,
 Aug. 1897. c. N. Moves @. .. ... @. CT. ere -. J. B. Patterson, N. C., cook, Mar.
 1898.
 A L. Remick, Minn., Blacksmith
 Sept. 1897. R. c. Smith, Canada, Brewer Aug.
 1897. Geo. Sexton, Ind, Hotel, March
 1898. I i, Chas. Schut2man, Iowa, Blacksmith,
 Jan. 1898. .. W. E. Terrell ... ... - ,-, r-, --i Nick Weber, saloon, Feb. 1898 L. W. Wyncoop, Ohio, Plumber,
 March 1898. c. o. Walker, Maine, Millwright,
 My. 1897. ,.'i'''.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accordance with Ordinance NO. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office of the City Clerk in the City Hall every evening from 7:SO to 500 D. m. for two weeks be- ginning March 18th, 1918, and on Saturday afternoon, March 23, from 1:3G to 6:00 p. m., for the registra- ton of voters at the municipal cleo tion to be held April 2, 1918.
 P. H. McCLELLAND,
 City Clerk. March 13-March 2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28

The Jefferson was reported due in Juneau this morning at 10 o'clock and is scheduled in Skagway to- morrow.
 'This is War. whatever the cost, WE must pay" Dr. H. A. Garfield. (Fuel Administrator (Jan, IS, 1s1S.) Arc you paying Your share? Buy Liberty Bonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-A De LaYel Cream Separator, No. 15. Used only six months and good as new. Will sell at & bargain. Apply E. Eggen, Douglas, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-03-28
Only One "BROMo QUININE"

To get the genuine. call for the full aams LAXATIVE PROMO QUrNTNB. Look for signature of B. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day, soc Thu