davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
Young People

THERE ARE THREE REASONS why the Port Huron Business
Cogt University have 75$ students attendance this
than al the same time last
ETPST Young people and their parents realizing
AANo that and matter what call
ing they intend to follow should have business education
CECnNTn The of last years students have adj
CLNO1ND vertsed this school that gives superior
business training the shortest possible time and places all its gradu
ateS in good positions.
THIRD The unlimited opportunities open to competent stem
ANDographers bookkeepers clerks, secretaries calculating
machine that have calls day for
graduates paying 81 90 per week $1,000 per month";
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

- governments Ouer
| to provide free treatment In public
service hospitals, and compensation
while the treatment is being admins
| tered.
The government estimates that there
are fully $4,000 men In this country
who are unable to work at full ca
pacity because OF wounds or disease
contracted in the line of duty who
should be receiving this treatment. So
far only about 1000 men have applied
for such service.
A statement issued from the ma
tional headquarters Of the Red Cross
In Washington shows that great mis-
apprehension exists among the dis
charged men regarding the govern
ment's plan.
due to Misunderstanding and mis-
apprehension a surprising number OF
disabled service men are scattered
throughout the country not knowing
the benefits which are still theirs"
the statement read.
"'Back to the hospital after ne has
donned 'civvies' and tried to keep go
ing at civilian occupation Is about the
hardest order a soldier wants to hear.
Acceptance OF the government offer
does not mean q return to service. The
hospitals are civilian institutions. They
are separate institutions. and are not
connected In any way with the army or
navy.
THE Red Cross is constantly dis
covering men who, through ignorance
or prejudice. are losing the advantages
Of this wonderful service. So effective
has this work become that the govern
ment has asked the Red Cross to make
this part of its regular relief work.
All that is necessary is for the ex-
service man to apply to the nearest
Red Cross chapter. Arrangements
will be made there for him to enter
one of these. hospitals after examina-
ton by district public health officer,
and If his trouble is the result of serv-
ice with the army or navy he will be
given transportation and admittance
to a public service hospital.
"The Red Cross is BOW engaged in
maintaining program Of recreation,
occupational therapy, meeting the
problems arising In the homes Of disa-
bied men, household and legal difficult
ties and affording many miscellaneous
services to keep the men who are in
the hospitals contented with their
lot"
This work Of the Red Cross is one
of the important branches outlined
for its post war work and part Of
the funds raised In the Third Red
Cross Roll Call, November 2 to IL,
VIII be devoted to this purpose.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

ment TO use it's eff
cient organization
to seek out disa-
bled and i'll ex-
service men, and
to try to induce
them to accept the
governments offer
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
HUGE OVERSEE SHIPMENTS
MADE BY RED CROSS

- Two million crates, bundles or
barrels, weighing 21S,310,000
pounds were shipped by the
American Red Cross to twenty-one
countries from ten ports in the
United States between April /, 1917
AND July 1, 1919, according to re-
ports sent to national headquarters in
Washington. This tremendous volume
of business was shipped across the At
lantic and Pacific oceans during the
war and after the signing Of the Rrmis-
tlce from New York. Baltimore, Bos-
ton. Montreal, Newport News. New
Orleans. Philadelphia. San Francisco
and Seattle. In addition to this great
store Of supplies. the Red Cross pur-
chased supplies in the countries where
Il operated. both for the soldiers and
afflicted civilians.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
Farm for Sale.

Eighty acres, more or less, To-
Gated in the city of Yale, in first
class state of cultivation, soil the
best; fine large barn and other
buildings. but no dwelling house.
Water in nearly every field An
ideal dairy farm. If you are look
ing for a fine farm write James
McColl, Yale. 2g.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
Yale, Michigan
Elston's Real Estate Bargains

SO-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences In good condition. Good or
chard.
s0-acre farm, 5 acres good timber,
all new buildings, a miles from Rose
burg.
16O-acre farm, mile from Peck
good buildings, lao acres tillable, bal
ance pasture land.
S-room house, small arm, large lot,
in city of Yale. Bath and toilet.
The above property is all for sale
and on easy terms,
GEO. w. ELSTON
Real Estate and Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

Our patriotism should stand the
test Of peace as well as war. There
Is necessary work to be performed
before the American Red Gross can
withdraw from Europe."-Presldent
Wilson.
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

Regular meetings In Masonic Hall. Wednes.
DAY evenings during 1919 As follows:--Jan. ~;
feb.lg; March 10; April Is; May IA; June Isl;
Dec. 10 -
special meetings announced IN the local col.
uiuim Visiting members cordially Invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald. w. M.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treas q. "A. Siableford .W'P
Mrs. oeorYia A. spencer, sec
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

- Regular communication OH or before
w the fun Of the moon each month at 80
O'Clock Thursday evenings during Islg AS follows
Jan. l6; Feb. 49, March 1s April 10; May s;
June 1924; July 10; Aug z: Sept. 4; Oct o:
Nov 6; Dec. IN, clifford TIalsey, w NJ.
N. Herbert. Treas. Henry Pearcs. Sec
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30
RED CROSS AIDS
AILINC SOLDIERS
Organization Asked by Govern
ment to Seek Out Disabled
Ex-ServiCe Men.
FREE HOSPITAL CARE GIVEN
United States Pays Compensation
While Treatments Are Admins
tered in Public Health
Institutions.

The American Red Cross has been
asked by the United States govern
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-30

RUBBER STANPS-Pads, Inks,
Numbering Machines. Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Tx
positor. Yale, Mich
The sun., 1919-10-05
War Monuments Now Building in America

Philip Martiny is the sculptor engaged
on this memorial
Bronx Local Board No. 2. through
the Citizens Patriotic Committee, is to
have a rostral column, with a descrip-
tive tablet on the lower face. showing
to whom and by whom the memorial
is erected, while on the other three
faces are to appear the names of the
enrolled men from this neighborhood
who were lost in the war. The exact
location of this rostral column is 139th
street and Third avenue.
A proposed handsome memorial is
that for the Chelsea men who were
in the war A committee which started
work on it and which was at first con-
tent to raise a monument costing
$4,000 has found that this sum Of
money has grown to four times its
amount and the ideas for the monu-
ment have increased with the sub
scriptions. Tbe slogan of the Chelsea
neighborhood is, "They Must Not BE
Forgotten" and Chelsea has proved il
a good one by subscribing with
unanimity. \ fountain is the rre-
ferred type OF memorial. and it will be
erected at a cost of $4,000.
The sun., 1919-10-05

press year ago. is included in the
present installation.
The literary and artistic properties
of the late Evert Jansen Wendell
other than those taken by Harvard
College will be sold by order OF MT.
Wendelrs executors at the American
Art Galleries, beginning on October 10.
The proceeds of the sales will go to
Harvard College. Dramatic books and
tracts, playbills, souvenirs and statues,
paintings, water colors and pastels'
English and American plays, will be
among the objects sold at auction.
The library of the late Henry Otis
HarNis of Doylestown, Pa, will be sold
on october Ia at the Anderson Caller
les. Books with colored plates, works
on art. prints, porcelains, furniture
and other artistic subjects will be Of
fered. Beginning tomorrow the
library of Reinette L. McCrea will be
sold at the same galleries.
A pamphlet on THE Artistic Indus
tries in Community Life and Ameri-
The sun., 1919-10-05

nasty sacriticial wine vase 19% inches
high; a Sung dynasty sacrificial wine
vase, with gold and silver inlay, in
form of the reclining sacred OK, Z
inches high, and a Ming dynasty
fourteenth century, tripod incense
burner, inlaid with silver wire, II
inches high.
Aside from the unusually large di-
mensions of most of these pieces their
stern simplicity of design is one Of the
attestations and indications of their
high antiquity. as above quoted.
OF great rarity. exceptional beauty
and generally high antiquity are the
bronzes with gold incrustation and
gold inlay, examples Of the so-called
"sun spot" bronzes. in which inlaid
feckings of annealed gold are dis
persed at irregular intervals over the
bronze surface There are also eighteen
massive gold bronze figures of Chinese
Buddhist deities dating to the seven
teenth century
Mr.. Avery's gift of his unique collec-
ton of eighty-three Chinese wall vases,
of which mention was made by the
The sun., 1919-10-05

me new installation has also involved
rearrangement of the entire collec-
ton, already known as the largest and
most important of its class in the
world.
The total number of enamels i'm the
Avery collection, which includes
painted Pekin enamels and champleve
enamels beside the cloisonnes, is 36O
of which 109 were presented about a
year ago, including a screen from
the Winter Palace at Pekin. nine feet
WIDE and eight feet high. The total
numher OF cases used to display the
pieces Is thirty-siX, most of which are
OF unusually large dimensions. Fiji
teen Of the wall cases are each nine
feet high by seven feet broad. Among
! the interesting objects of the older
collection are a colo ssal palace ice
box. two colossal kylns or conven-
| uonal lions, forty inches high, palace
| dog kenneb several garden seats, a
collection of mandarin ceremonial
sceptres, and a considerable number
of animal and human figures which
are rarely found in other similar col
lections. A feature OF the recent re-
! vised installation is the exhibition of
twenty-one Of these human figures in
single case.
! As distinct from collections of Chi
! nese porcelain, which are mainly con-
: fined to vase tho great, variety of
! objects C1d use to which clo!gonnh
! enamel h. h'en applied IN China
/ makes this collection of unusual in
/ tcrest, and the display of color is. II
( possible more varied. and certainly
not less beautiful, than that found in
! Chinese porcelains, As the collec-
tion is now installed, every piece is
| labelled, in addition 10 explanatory
labels, which describe the methods OF
The sun., 1919-10-05
Research and Industry

A MERICANS have, it is thought
II only begun to understand Wnnt
n properly conducted research can
do for industry. The possibilities Oh
new discoveries in almost every neiu
of industrial endeavor are yrruany
limitless. Hundreds of men RiIted with
the genius for research coulq give
their lives to investigation in the field
of even a single industry and still not
exhaust that field of its research op-
portunities. In fact research is in
that respect different from ordinary
business; the greater the number of
researchers the greater is the progress
in a given field
Every new discovery in manufac-
turing creates new problems, and the
chances for discovery become continu-
ally greater as more is learned of the
materials that enter into the arts and
manufactures. There may be cited
some instances from the domain of
| iron and steel as follows:
! We see tremendous advances made
in imparting new properties to those
| Old metals by means OF mere traces of
other metals. For example, it has
been found that mere trace of copper
gives to steel the desirable property of
resisting corrosion, while the addition
in small amounts of vanadium or tung-
stem to steel affords a supersteel with
certain physical properties far beyond
those of any ordinary steel.
: We see the addition of magnasi,,nn
giving to aluminium new properties OF
strength and casting quality which
Immediately make this metal available
in a large way for use in automobiles
and airplanes. Such matters as these
where n metal has conferred upon II
entirely novel properties and thereby
enters an immense new field of useful
ness by the addition of very small
amounts of some other metal or met
ais, belong in the field of those things
that cannot oe predicted by existing
scientific theories.
The sun., 1919-10-05

TN hundred cities of America war
monuments are being erected.
= New York is in the van Of this
artistic activity. and whether her great
project OF a Victory Hall is accom-
plisked or not smaller monuments are
to be set up in various parts of the
greater city.
There are in fact seven such mcnu-
ments in course of building at the
present time, while others are waiting
for the approval of the city's art COM
mission of designs for statues and flag
staffs which are contemplated. The
seven accepted designs comprise a
granite monument with heroic
bronze group and six bronze tablets
for Prospect Park in Brooklyn.
Augustus Lukeman is the sculptor.
with Daniel c. French associated. and
the architect is Arthur d. Pickering.
The Prospect Park Memorial Board is
the sponsor for this monument
Sculptor Lukeman and architect
Pickering also have under way the
Red Hook Park (Brooklyn) memorial
given by the Third Memorial Com.
rhittee OF Brooklyn. 1t is a heroic
bronze statue of a doughboy on a
massive granite base.
The Eighth Assembly District
Memorial Committee of Brooklyn will
erect in Carroll Park a great monu
ment of Stony Creek granite with
concrete and bronze panel on each
face and a bronze tablet containing
names of the men from the neighbor-
hood who served in the war. The
sculptor for this memorial is Eugene
H. Morahan, and the architect is
Gordon Pike.
The Monument to Soldiers erected
in Bedford Park, Brooklyn, for the
Albany Heights Patriotic League is
designed to take the form of an open
air altar. In the lower portion in a
panel crowned by the altar shelf and
between two simple consoles is the in
scription:
The sun., 1919-10-05

To secure the maximum of har-
mony and distinction N the set
ting of art advertising, and there.
by place all dealers on an impair
tial basis, no heavy gothic or
block type will be used, nor any
eccentric typography; no white
lettering on solid black back
ground, nor thick or whimsical
borders for any advertisement on
the Art page of The Sunday Sun
For small announcements, in
cluding those for the minimum
space of twenty lines, the borders
used are single one point rules
with alternating square and
curved edges. Single two point
borders can only be used for d.
vertisements of forty or mCce
lines; parallel one point bord RS
for thirty or more lines. All
lignr, Eanciful borders are subject
to individual rulings, Besides the
overtaxed Cheltenham. tn,..' -
many desirable type faces, inciud-
ing Caslon, Bodoni, Schoefier, De
Winnie, Century, Della Robbla ana
Bookman. The underlying 0rln-
ciple of correct topographic ar
chitecture is one face for dlsp.ay,
and if one other be added this ls
to apply to small and body tyPi
only.
All Art page advertising mus
be set within these well known
limitations.
Minimum space, 40 lines, maxi
mum, 100 lines. Present rate, SOC
per agate line. No rebates; no
transfers of direct orders.
The sun., 1919-10-05

The architects are DENLY & Mute of
Manhattan.
The Glendale memorial, Queens,
given by citizens of Glendale. is
granite stele with bronze panels, the
sculptor being Anton Schaaf and the
architects Helmle & Corbett. Another
memorial being built in Queens is a
flagpole for Public School "a, at the
corner of Springfield road and Hollis
avenue. c. B. Snyder, superintendent
of school buildings. has the work in
charge. 1t is described as a memo
rial to soldiers. sailors, marines and
nurses Of Queens, Bellaire,i Creedmoor
The sun., 1919-10-05

and Belmont Park who served in the
great world war. 1t is to consist of
a steel flagpole set in ornamental
bronze and mounted ih granite. The
form is that of a rostrum, with a tile
platform for public speaking. The
names of those memorialized are all
in incised letters on the various faces.
The Abingdon Square suggested
memorial, for which plans have been
approved and work begun, is the gift
of the Jeffersonan Club, through
Charles w. Culkin, 4S Jane street. 1t
commentaries the deceased soldiers
md sailors of Greenwich Village,
The sun., 1919-10-05

Prince Kung collection a Han dynasty
sacrificial bowl (B. C. 206-A. d. 25).
diameter ~ inches; from the Prince
Kung collection, Han dynasty quad
rangular jar 16 inches high; a Han
dynasty hanging vase, 90 inches
high, from the Prince Kung collection;
a Sung dynasty pilgrim bottle Ia d.
61S-1127) 13 inches high, from the
Prince Kung collection; Sung dy-
The sun., 1919-10-05

Resting on the altar plain slab
with simple Greek fret six inches wide
forming border has a sunken panel
which bears the names Of the twenty
four men who have fallen for their
country. The inscription and the
names of the heroes are carved in
stone in simple Roman lettering.
The Albany Heights Patriotic
League, of which Mr.. Beers is presi-
dent, is composed of members living
in the district bounded by Eastern
Parkway Bergen street, Troy avenue
and New York avenue. The location
in the centre OF Bedford Park, In
grove Of Norway naples, supplies
happy background, and the monu-
ment may we'll be classed as sue
cessful achievement in war memorials
The sun., 1919-10-05

making these enamels and their his
tory as to periods and styles.
Special attention is due the collec-
ton of thirty-seven Chinese bronzes
and gold bronzes, briefly mentioned at
the beginning of this notice Among
these are Shang dynasty wine jar
,Sh inches high, with antiquity OF
HOO B. c. or earlier and inscribed with
hieroglyphics Of the period; from the
The sun., 1919-10-05
IN LOVING MEMORY

IN LOVING MEMORY
TO THOSE BRAVE MEN OF THIS
VICINITY WHO IN 1917 AND 1918
TOOK up ARMS IN WAR AND
DIED THAT FREEDOM MIGHT LIVE.
THROUGH THEIR NEIGHBORs THE
ALBANY HEIGHTS PATRIOTIC
LEAGUE e. ERECT THIS MONUMENT
AMMO DOMINI MDCCCCXIX.
The sun., 1919-10-05

In recent number of Art in Ant
erica, F.. It. Sherman wrote interest
ingly of Wyatt Eaton's ambition to
be a painter of the nude mentioned by
his mother in her sketch of her life.
The .Ariadne in the Evas collection
at the National Gallery, the critic
calls "one of our three greatest paint
ings of the nude"
Wyatt Eaton, whose parents We're
of New England stock was born May
6, lS49, at Phillpsburg. on Missiquoi
Bay, a tributar. Of Lake Champlain,
AS early as his eighteenth year he had
determined upon his career, and going
to New York began the study Of art
at the National Academy of Design
under Samuel Colnlan, Daniel Hunt
ington and others, working at the
same time in the studio OF Joseph
Orion Eaton, from whom he also re-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
$7oc,ooo, 600 FROM SALE OF
 WAR MATERIAL IN EUROPE

New York, Dec 21.-A total of S70O 000000 was realized by the sale of Americas war material in England, France, Belgium. Italy and Germany, Edwin B. Parker of Houston, Texas, chairman of the United States Liqui- dating commission, stated today on his arrival from Europe with five oth- CT members of the commission on the transport Powhatan. He said the commission also cleaned up claims due and against the United States. for as much more. Its report will be ready
 in 8 few days.
 MT Parker asserted that while 1t had taken the commission c,.'v ten months to dispose of all tn coun- try's war stocks abroad, the other af- lied countries had not yet been able to make an inventory He denied that motor trucks had been left to go by the boards" declaring that all motor transport material sold by the com mission had been used and that some of it was worn out 'ss He asserted the articles were sold for more than 50 per cent. of what they cost. Most of the material was junk md was more of q liability than an asset, according to MT. Parker, and
 as ships were not available, t eould 1 rot be. brought home. He said the
 material would have brought less in America than in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
TO MAKE LIST OF GERMANS y
 CHARGED WITH WAR CRIMES

Paris, Dec. 21.-(By The A. P.) Un- der Secretary of State for Military Justice Ignace left for London this morning to take part in the making up of list, of Germans charged with war crimes, and whose delivery to the entente will be demanded. A confer ence will be held during, the week ini London to determine upon plan for, joint action by Great Britain, France and Belgium.
 France, according to the Echo De Paris, has a list Of 500 names ready to be submitted. Among these names is that Of one of the former German em- peror's sons and also those of Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and several generals and commanders of prison camps in Germany. In all, according .to this newspa- per. about 15o0 persons will be arr raigned before military tribunals of each of the three nations or by mixed | tribunals in cases where the persons are accused of crimes against peoples of various nationalities
 It Is said that even if culprits are i tried by German courts they neverthe-
 less must appear before the allied tri- l bunals.
 l The case of Former Emperor Will
 liam will be dealt with separately i from the London conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-22
Detroit and San Francisco.

Detroit and San Francisco.
 Hncluded in the passenger list Of the Buford was a carload of Buffalo Reds, who arriveE here yesterday.
 Statement by Goldman and Berkman.
 In a fIrewell statement signed by Goldman and Berkman and given out tonight by Mrs. Ballentine, the arch anarchis\s expressed their gratitude to the American government for giving them "the honor and glory of hr.nsl to Russia the knowledge of the out rages and cruelties, practiced upon American men and women because of their opinions" After several hundred words devoted to abuse of. the au- thorities the pair conclude their state ment with a prophecy of their return,
 We. the first American political refugees" the .statenent s1s1 yet live to see America truly brave and truly free ana We N. Il oz -,-.,. .- ,i by this land to rejoice with her people in their triumphant achievement
 Representative Siegel, who. accom- panied the other members of the house committee on immigration or the Buford as far as the three mile limit, said today that he was sur prised at the excellence of the ar- engagements on board the transport fol the comfort of the radicals.
 q might say they are travelling de luxe" he remarked.
 We had talks with many of the de- . portees," he added, and they were all loud in their denunciation of tht United States government and it's in stitutions..'
 MT. Siegel professed not to knoY tht destination of the Buford although h. said he had been informd she woult go norht by way of the Kiel canal.