davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Norway has lost 5000 sailors during
the war. a Central News dispatch re-
norts. The sinking Of two more steam
ships is noted in the dispatch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

The Norwegian government has 70
nav 81 per cent interest on bonds Is
sued in 1913. and g. per cend on those
Ise,,ed In 1916. The increase was a
Natural result Of the war. But the in
crest paid on boHls issued this year
* az low as 50. This remarkable de-
crease in the course Of the past year
,s no doubt due to the faet that Is f.
considered certain that Norway viii
no kent out Of the war in spite Of all
s++au,uts n drag her into II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02
Quite True.

Wife-Do you know, deary, that
minds are vehlClesI When without
load they make much noise and when
loaded they srun smoothly.
Husband @areastically)-Yes. that's
the reason Why your mind is like a
flivver, while nine is like a truck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Dr. Earl Ignatius. representative Of
the Finnish government, now in Wash
ington TO obtain supplies Of wheat and
-four for his country. probably will de-
liver IA series of patriotic lectures at
Finnish settlements in Minnesota.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

About 1000 maehinists are said TO
70 ont Of work IN Norway.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

The riksdag is expecte- TO vote
about 100000 for the railroads for
the coming year.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Minnesota pfoduced $4,000 bush
els of corn, ADJ IS 10000 bushels of
uhpat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

The names of railway station close
10 the Norwegian boundary in yerm-
land has been changed from Amot &c
Ancestors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

The Quinine Thai Does Not Effect Head
Because 81 ~ ~ and laxative effect, Laratlve
causing nervoussnss OF ringing 10 the head There
Is only one bInno Quinne." b. w. GROVES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Preparations are being made In Swe-
den 10 eIectrify the whole canal sys-
TEN of the country stretching from
the eastern To the western coast and
connecting the Baltic sea with the
North sea. The electricity viii be de-
rived from water power. The aim IS
not only to run the lockage machinery
with electric power but also TO apply
il TO the vessels and steamers. The
project IS of great Importance Row on
account of the scarcity of coal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

A Stockholm newspaper recently
contained the following characteristic
announcement rs there wagon
maker or IA polish factory that is will
ing TO sell few pounds Of butter (raw
materially to n housekeeper? An an
swer is thankfully awaited under the
picture marked 81 60 per pound"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Swedish capitalists have bought 50
many shares in Danish steamship com
panies the Danish press mas seen III to
call the attention of the public to the
transactions A majority of the stocks
of the Denmark Steamship company is
already in the hands of Swedes. the
deal involving about S1.700,000. The
Berlingske Tidende, Copenhagen. has
given expression 70 the fear that the
stock sold to Swedes may pass into the
hands of mere spectators.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

AS a result of the embargo against
northern European neutrals. exports
to those countries from the United
States last October totaled only ST.
1928 compared with $30.3S5. T21 in
October. 1916. Figures made public
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce at Washington. show
that not a dollars worth of goods was
exported during the month TO Sweden,
vita which country the no-war trade
agreement has been reached,
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
FATHER AND SON BANQUET
On Lincoln's Birthday, Tuesday, Feb. IL
at z O'clock p. NJ, Standard Time

On Lincoln's Birthday, Tuesday, Feb. IL,
at O'clock p. NJ, Standard Time
The great national moye of the Y.
M. G. a., Father and Son banquet, will
be held in the parlors of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Fine local program
great supper and good time for all.
DR.. Stanley Shaw, of First Methodist
Episcopal church, Port Huron and DIR.
j. ). Raum, of Alma, will deliver the
addresses. Don't miss hearing these
men.
Every man should be present with
his son. If no son, borrow one.
Arrangements are being made to &C
commodate all who can possibly come,
including mothers and daughters as
well as fathers and sons.
Single tickets 75c. Tickets may be
secured from any memt er of the COM
mittee. Elder Geach,
Elder Charles,
II. A. Williams,
Committee
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
DUST OF THE EARTH
Senior Play to Be Given at the
Auditorium, Yale, on Monday
Evening Next.

The Seniors of Y ale High School will
give their annual play next Monday
evening in the new Auditorium. These
plays are always great treat for Yale
people and the one this year, in our
judgment is theIbest given for long
time. This play was put on by an
amateur company in Richmond two
years ago, and was enjoyed so much
that it was repeated to packed house.
Miss Mccall, our expert English teach
er, is training the cast for this play and
she says that every player just fits his
or her part, and that the play will GER
tainly be one of the best ever put on in
Yale. The play has plot, is abound
ing in humor and pathoS and Will de-
light you. Come and enjoy an evening
with the young people.
Tickets at 25c, 30c and 35c, will be
on sale at Hennessy's any time after
Friday noon.
N. j. Drouyor, Supt. of Schools
On page four we publish the cast of
characters and synopsis of the play.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
CASH OR CREDIT.

The business men of Yale are much
concerned at the present time as to
whether they will continue the present
system of credit or install the strictly
cash system Conditions and credits
recently established by the wholesale
houses of whom the retail dealer buys
his goods are such the merchant must
practically pay cash and if be has not
large enough bank account to pay the
bill the next shift will be to borrow the
money from the bank aud pay interest.
Other towns around us are adopting
the cash system, feeling that it is per-
fectly just TO the seller and buyer alike,
Many times people buy more extrava-
gantly when given credit and then
when the merchant insi SITS on settle
ment they haven't the money and go
elsewhere to do their trading. Had
this class of customers been required
to pay cash they would have bought
within their means and nine times out
of ten there would be less chance for
them to change their trading places.
Then again should the cash basis be
established the goods could be sold at
smaller margin Of profit.
Fred j. Wilt, acting on the growing
feeling of establishing cash basis,
called the business men together at the
council chamber Tuesday evening A
goodly number were present and on
being called to order by Mr.. Wilt, H.,
A. Williams WAS selected as chairman.
Each business interest represented was
invited to give his opinion as to wheth-
er or not change to cash basis is
advisable. The question was thorough
ly discussed and met with the approval
of most of those present. 1t was final
ly decided to appoint committee to
formulate rules and regulations to
govern and to confer with all of the
business men of the city in hopes to
get them to unite and little later call
another meeting and organize.
The committee consists of the fol-
lowing business men;-D. L. Middle
ton, Fred Taylor, Fred Mathews, Fred
Wilt and j. l. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
YALE ST. Clair County Mich. THURSDAY February 7, 1918
FARMERS SCHOOL
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd at
Every Session Held in Brock
way Town Hall Last Week.

A two-day farmers school was held
at Brock way Town Hall Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 20 and 81. AL
though the cold weather prevented u
large attendance, it was one of the
most enthusiastic meetings held this
year.
District Director of County Agents,
Z. p. Robinson, talked to the farmers
on drainage and its Results" Those
who have followed reports of schools
and Institutes this year will have no.
ticed that lot of stress is being placed
on drainage. In addition to other
things, he explained how it would
lengthen the growing season, mellow
the soil, aerate the soil, and prevent
disaster in case of drought
Mr.. Robinson also gave lecture on
General Farm Problems" in which he
discussed the use of tractors, four
horse teams, and rotation of crops as
factors in the solution of the labor
problem. In the way of seed improve
ment, he suggested that the farmer Sc
cure small amount of the following
grains and plant them with the idea of
selling good seed to their neighbors;-
Worthy, Alexander, College Success,
College Wonder and Wolverine Oats;
Rosen rye; Red Rock wheat.
G. l.. Brody, County Agricultural
Agent, talked on "Rations for the
Dairy Cow with the Available Feeds
in Brockway." He explained how 10
figure the rations aud the value OF each
kind of food to the milk producing
animal Then, later he discussed the
present needs in agriculture and dur
ing the talk explained the seed situa-
tion, the purchase of fertilizers, and
the labor problem.
r. NJ. Shane, Assistant County Ag-
ricultural Agent, talked on Boys snd
Girls Club Work" 1t resulted in his
securing the leadership of Craig Adams
for a Poultry club which will be or
ganized in February. He explained
the Boys Working Reserve and showed
how it would be factor in solving the
labor problem.
BY the permission of the President
of the Farmers Club, Miss Croswell of
the National Suffrage Association gave
short talk on "Woman's Suffrage in
Michigan" She told of the history Of
the movement in the United States,
the work of women in the war, the
business of the world, and ended with
a plea for suffrage at the coming elec.
tion in November for world democracy.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Westminster Guild

A number of young ladies met at the
home of Marjorie Menzies on Thurs.
day last week and enjoyed pot-luck
supper. Afterward a Guild was or.
ganized, Mrs. Rheingans explaining
the aims and objects of such, and Of
ficers were then chosen.
President-Marjorie Menzies
Vice Pres.-Jeannette Curtis
Secretary-Mildred Rub
Treasurer -Bernice Farley
Patronesses--Mrs. Rheingahs, Mrs
Fuller.
After the business was over social
time was spent in playing games and
laughable stunts.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Fuller and it is hoped
that more will join.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Tom Magner Goes to France.

Tom Magner left Detroit for Camp
Custer Jan. "a, with letter of recon-
mendation from Detroit Board as to
his abilities and desires to go to France.
When he arrived in Camp he was as
signed to the 160th Depot Brigade to
await further instructions. Last week
he was called before the Captains
with several other boys and examined
both physically and educationally, and
as a result he was awarded the position
as clerk in the quarter-master's sup
plies under Gen. Pershing's staff. He
was then put in the detention Camp to
be safe from all diseases, with word
that he would sail in eight or ten days,
but he telegraphed his people Tuesday
that he would leave for France Thurs
day. Tom is very much elated over
his chance. He was at Camp Custe T
just three weeks when he received
this offer.
Tom is a graduate and finished High
school at the age of II years. Since
then he has been In the employ of the
ID. M. Ferry Seed Co, OF Detroit, and
for the last two years has travelled by
auto through the East for this firm.
He is now % years of age and has a
bright future before him.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
WHAT IS WAR FLOUR?
This Important Question Answer
ed For Our Readers by County
Home Demonstration Agent.

What is our new war flour? Since
no more pure wheat flour is to be mill
ed, many questions are being asked
about the new mixed flour. Under
former milling methods, thirty-fOur
pounds Of -four were made from q
sixty-pound bushel of wheat; now, un.
der the new Federal regulations forty
five pounds are being made. This
means that eleven pounds of shorts or
middlings are to be included, thus
making 76 per cent flour.
Bread made from this flour should
be made slightly more moist than the
pure white bread, and it will not be
quite so light. 1t is, however, just as
wholesome and nutritious, and, from
point of view of health, much better
for the average individual. The min
erals of the grain and the vital prin-
cipIes which are essential to growth
are located in those inner bran layers
that our refined flour has been dis
oarding. The additional bulk the bran
will give the diet is also of Importance
from health standpoint; so while we
can no longer have white bread, this is
a privation which is blessing in dis
guise.
Simply adding eleven pounds of bran
from each bushel of wheat, however, is
not going to be enough it the United
States is going to meet the wheat sit
uation. In contrast to our 76 per cent,
England is milling an 81 per cent -four,
France 81 per cent, and Italy u 80 per
cent one; and, in addition, they are ad-
ding from 20 to 30 per cent of some
other cereal in all their bread. They
look to us for enough wheat to make
their mixed loaf stick together, and in
order to send it we must also substitute
other cereals.
If every housewife will use one-third
of corn meal, oat meal, rye, barley, or
potatoes, along with the new seventy
six per cent flour, Europe will be as
sured of the wheat it needs. She does
not need new recipes for this; old ones
may easily be adapted. For example,
if oneland one-half cups of cooked oat
meal are added to the sponge neces-
sary for one loaf of bread, the result is
delicious and the work no more than
usual 1t is substitution rather than
saving in the ordinary sense that we
need to.emphasize.
Clara NJ. WaldrOn,
st. Clair County Home Demon
stratiOn Agent
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Entire Nous Meet.

The Entire Nous Club members were
entertained in the parlors of the Paisley
Hotel Monday evening, February 4th,
by MIR and Mrs. j. Il. Paisley. At $3.50
the guests were invited to the dining
room where a splendid dinner was
served at four tables tastily decorated
with smilax and carnations. The en-
tertainment for the rest of the evening
was the game of "Five Hundred"
The favors were received by Dr.Lacy
and Mrs. B. Clyne.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Recital

A large number took part in the
music recital given by the pupils of
Fredda Holden in Princess Theatre
on Friday evening last week.
Miss Holden is an instructor of much
excellence as was shown by the splen-
did performance of her pupils. The
numbers were all worthy of praise and
the whole program was much enjoyed
by the parents and friends present.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry OF all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices. for same. Bring In your poultry
on Wednesday of every week. Inquire
at residence, opposite feed barn, Y ale.
35- Henry Z. Dinner.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
NOTICE

Nomination petitions for the primary
election to be held March 6, 1918, must
be filed with the City Clerk not later
than p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1918.
Signed, y. Mcdonald,
City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

Nathan Gray. for many years resi-
dent of the township of Speaker, died
Saturday, Feb. 2. The funeral was held
from the house Wednesday afternoon
and interment made in the cemetery
neraby. Elder Charles preached the
sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

w WANTED-A position to do general
housework. Phone 80 2 rings or ad-
dress letter to Rosa Middleton, care
John Meharg, X 2. Yale. 46-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Deaths Around Yale.

Daniel Mitchell, pioneer of Speaker
township, died Friday, Feb. 1st, at an
advanced age. The funeral service
was held Sunday and burial in Speaker
cemetery Elder Charles officiating.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

Alexander Fisher Greenwood town
ship pioneer, died at the home of his
son William on Monday, Feb. 4, after
q lingering illness.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

Are you an Expositor subscriber
II not, why not?
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

Charles Cough died suddenly at his
home in Avoca on Tuesday, Feb. 5.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
Remember

1t is usually the unexpected that happens You never
know when your home may require the services of the fire de-
partment Friends carry out your furniture but only you
your papers of value. you keep them in safe
deposit box in reproof vaults you know they
safe not only from fire, but also from theft or loss
Yale State Bank
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07

hon. Take advantage now Of the era
of prosperity. Don't spend your prof
its. Husband your resources. Bank
them with us. Well be glad to extend
every courtesy if you give us call.
The Yale expositor., 1918-02-07
$1.5O Per Year, In Advance
To Be Thrifty Is No
To Be Stingy

That's the wrong idea. To be thrifty merely stop
expenditures do have be pnuous
Just lay aside the small spend for things do
we'll without put money the National Bank
You will indeed be surprised what these small will
to in years time.
will increase your self respect and will also give
you prestige
40 Paid On Savings
The herald., 1918-02-21
CHARTER

the city of New Orleans, on the dav
month and year herein first above writ
ten, in the presence of John &. Holdings
worth and Samuel Manfre both competent
witnesses. residing i'll this city, who have
signed their names. together with the
said parties, and me- notary, after due
reading of these presents.
Original signed: Norman Mayer. $50
Gravier ST., New Orleans, La. 400 shares,
S4J,JOOOO; W. Weatherford. Houston. Tex
800 shares, SJOOOOOO; ImmclI ID. FraZee.
$50 Grayicr ST., New Orleans. La, 1 share,
$4,000.
Witnesses: John c. HollingswOrth, Sam
uel Manfre.
BUS. ROUEN. Notary Public.
|, the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpOr-
alton of the WeatherfOrd Crump X Co.
Inc. was, this day duly recorded in nv
office, in Book 1919, Folio 291
New Orleans, February 9TH, 1918.
(SeaD Signed: EMILE J. LEONARD,
by. Rec.
|. Bussiere ROuen. a Notary Public for
the Parish of Orleans. aforesaid. do here
by certify the above and foregoing to he
a true copy of the Original Act of IncOr-
poratiOn of the "WeatherfOrd Crump &
Company. Inc" and of the certificate of
the Recorder of Mortgages for the Parish
Of Orleans, thereto attached: the whole
extent in my current NOtarial Register
under my signature and the impress of
my Seal of Office.
New Orleans, February the Sth, \. u.
1918.
Signed Bus. ROUEN, Not. Pub.
Feb 14-21-2S Mch 7-14-21.
The herald., 1918-02-21
CHARTER

. by one or more comm. ,s.orcrs, % be elected
T "y he s;ock1o.derS. al Of whom shall hold
stock IN SAID company and said commits
store-S are hereby vested with t1,, power
I and auth1ritv 10 l'quida.c the affairs Of said
company, with tull power 20 acs under the
terms OF Section thirty OF Act 2h7 Of 1914.
Article The aprcarers hereby declare
max they have subscribed TO the following
number OF shares Of the capital stock OF
;h,s corporation, to-wit:
IhoS. J. Kelly, 40 Tchoupi:5u'as s., New
thirty shares. Geo. {. ke.lehe-, PIP Cam
h-nnne s., New Orleans. L8uiS.l-a. Five
shares Geo. +. Ross 40 Tch0up..,nlas St,
New Orleans. Louisiana, Five shl-es. Ed
leans. Louisiana. Five shares. F. d. Secraye.
4" Igh'up,toulas St, New Orleans, L5uisi-
ana, Five shares
The said subscription Of Thos 7. Kelly of
seven hundred and thirty i5W shares first
lerelra ."ve set forth shall be ful,y paid
Tor and settled by the transfer by him TO
ms corporation Of the certain wholesale
h pr, 80 and dairy products business at
I,rICa1S, heretofore conducted by Kelly &
Loeller. consisting al goods. merchandise,
fixtures, horses and wagons and their equip
ment, open accounts, good will and other
property: an accurate. detailed and itemized
statement and description Of said property
being annexed hereto, 10 be read in con-
having been duly appraised by the Board
OF directors OF this corporation. a: the val
uation set forth in said annexed -,emoran.
DUN marked Exhibit "a"
lhus done and passed. in my Office in the
CITY Of New Orleans, on the dav, month and
year first above written. in the presence of
St Clair Adams and Arthur Ryan. compe-
tent witnesses, who have signed these pres
enis' together with the said appearers and
me; notary, after due reading Of the whole.
original signed: Thos. J. Kelly. Seven
Hundred and Thirty Shares G. c. Kelleher.
Five Shares, Geo. F. Ross, Five Shares, Ed
n L
Shares.
Witnesses: s.. Clair Adams Arthur RYAN.
FRANCIS T. BURNS. Notary Public,
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans. State OF
LOUISIANA, do hereby certify tina. the above
and foregoing Act Of Incorporation OF Thos.
J; Nelly and Company. Incorporated was
his dav duly recorded in my office in
New Orleans. la. January .. 1913.
,Nigned EMILE ]. LEONARD, by. R.
A true coDv.
FRANCIS p BURNS. Notary Public.
Jan 81 Feb 7 Il q % Mch
The herald., 1918-02-21

I'll the potatoes are tender, then mash
and beat very light, add one cupful Of
milk, seasoning of salt and pepper,
shape into balls and roll In beaten egg
and sifted bread crumbs, then fry in
hot fat. Drain and serve with half
a cupful Of strained tomato, three pep
per cOrnS, bay leaf, stew and remove
the seasoning, rub through n sieve
and thicken with tablespoonful each
Of -four and butter, creamed together,
cook for five minutes, season and pour
around the fish balls.
Baked Goldfish With cheese.-Take
two cupfuls of faxed fish, one cupful
Of mashed potatoes, two eggs, three
cupfuls Of milk, half cupful of sweet
fat, a fourth Of Cupful OF grated
cheese, and two milk crackers rolled.
Mix all together, add the beaten egg
and seasoning to taste, cover with well
buttered crackers, and bake.
Cream Of Goldfish on Toast.-Take two
cupfuls Of shredded fish, simmer until
tender. Take a cupful of rich, sour
cream, salt and little -four, cook I'M
I'll smooth, pour over well buttered
toast after adding the fish to the sauce.
Nine. 6egue's Goldfish With Beans
Take one-half pound of large
white beans, one large onion, one
pound of Goldfish, salt and, pepper to
taste. Cook the beans with the onion
and seasoning until tender. Put four
Of butter In a saucepan,
stir In a tablespoonful of flour, add the
beans and fish with water, II needed, q
sprlnkling Of parsley and cook until
heated.
A most delicious Goldfish gravy may
be made by using sour cream instead
Of milk and butter.
The herald., 1918-02-21
CHARTER

mlla and A. /. Trcadwell, competent wit.
nesses Of lawful age and both OF this city.
who hereunto sign their names with the said
appearerS and ne, Notary, on the dav and
date aforesaid.
Original Signed: Benjamin Franklin Gal
II3nt; VI. ?. Doullut, W. Horace Williams,
Witnesses: A. s. Gomila. A. I. T-eadyerr
ARTHUR h. LEOPOLD. Notary Public
!, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages,
in and for the Parish OF Orleans. State OF
louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
Belvedere Private Sanitarium Inc. was this
day duly recorded in my office, in Book l2lg,
New Orleans La. January !. 1913.
tSlgned) EMILE J. LEONARD, Dpv.
y tine copy.
r, ARTHUR b LEOPOLD, Notary Public.
Feb : a p % March u
The herald., 1918-02-21
.5z1ZzZ5z1Z!1
HeKTOE


'Taint no use't all to complain,
Cause the sky's foretelling rain,
Taint no use to growl an fuss,
Only makes the wet seem wuss.
The herald., 1918-02-21
CHARTER
CHARTER,

United states of America. State of Louis
lana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
The herald., 1918-02-21


United States Of America, State OF Louisi.
ana. Parish Of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans.
The herald., 1918-02-21
CHARTER

Co.. Ire, together wiki the certificate Of the
Recorder Of Mortgages thereto attached. on
ME and q record in my Office. In faith
whereof | have hereto Sc; my hand and seal
this 2-nd day Of January. i9IS.
BERNARD TITCHE, Not. Pub.
Feb u i IS Nch Il