davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
OBITUARY

Omar V. Stephens. whose death We
made mention of few weeks ago in
the Expositor, was born In Port Huron
July Is, 1850, and moved with his par
ents to Brockway Centre, now Yale.
At the age of twenty years he went to
Alpena and was engaged in numbering
for many years. He was widely known
as land lookera and river driver OF
the old school, making his home in the
wilds of northern Michigan during the
palmy days of the lumber industry.
Returning to this locality he married
Miss Adeline Mackman July s, 1878.
In 1887 he returned to Alpena where he
died February 81, 1919, at his home,
227 Catherine street, after a two days
illness from pneumonia.
Deceased is survived by widow,
two daughters, Mrs. Jay Turnbull, Al
pena, and Mrs. X. L. Smith, Detroit
also two sons, Pearl and Dayid Stephens
residing at Alpena. Besides he leaves
two brothers and four ers:-Orlando
D., of North Branch, Mich; Hiram H.,
of Delphine, Mont; Mrs. Geo. Jordan,
of ale; Mrs. Robt. Pearson, of Niles
town, Ont; Mrs. Norman b. Sponen-
burgh, of Detroit, and Mrs. j. w.
Bodyfeld, of Irapaw, Okla.
He was good husband, kind father
and made many warm friends during
his life time, all of whom sympathize
with the family and near relatives in
their sorrow.
IA
John McMurtrie, pioneer OF Lynn
township, aged u years, died at the
home of his grandson, Hugh McMur-
trie, on Saturday afternoon, March 20,
1919, after an illness of several weeks
Cause of death pneumonia following
the flu. Funeral services were held at
the Bethel Methodist Protestant church
on Tuesday, April LIST, at 200 p. m. and
were conducted by Rev. Crandell of this
city. Interment in the cemetery near
by. Deceased was Woodworking, in
dustrions man and successful farmer,
and had resided on farm in Lynn
township for forty or fifty years. He
had host of warm friends.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03

sr's pocket. Hay added 1,5OO,OO0OOO
to the farmers income. Apples brought
him $23o,000,000. Oats sold on the
farm for something over $1,000,000, 900.
The guaranteed price of wheat will
not only assure the farmer a profit on
wheat, but will also sustain the prices
on other farm products, Food Admin
lstration officials point out. With the
return of an abundance of labor, the
farmer is assured a highly prosperous
year.
With the surplus the farmer has
from his last abundant harvest and
with his present seasons return In
large measure guaranteed, the Federal
Reserve Board looks to the farmer for
generous support of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan. The securities
to be offered will merit his attention
as first class investments, aside from
their patriotic appeal.
"Sixty thousand American lads,
many of them farmer boys, gave
their lives for the freedom of democ-
racy," said an official of the United
States Food Administration. Had the
war continued throughout next sum-
mer, as our military chiefs believed 1t
would, two hundred thousand Ameri-
cans and many mere hundreds of
thousands of their compatriots would
have been sleeping in Flanders fields
and beneath the sod of France and
Lorraine.
THAT these lives were spared was
due In a large measure TO the lavish
expenditure of the United States gov
eminent In assembling men and NUM-
lions to crush Germany. Most of the
men and even less of the material of
war was never used. Yet the mighty
preparations of our government forced
the Germans to cry 'Kamerad.'
"The American farmers sons are
coming home for the most part I'M
scathed. For this the American farmer
Is duly grateful. From his abundance
from the past year and from his as
sured prosperity for the coming sea-
son, he should and will set n new rec
| ord, Thanksgiving record, in his sub
scription to the Victory Loan"
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Elston's Real Estate Bargains

S0-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences in good condition. Good or
chard.
S0aore farm, acres good timber,
all new buildings, IL miles from Rose
burg.
160-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. a
Real Estate and Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.


services next Sunday as follows
Morning worship at 1890. Subject,
The celebration of the communion.
Sunday school HAS a. m. Mrs. l.. X
Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:30. Subject
Science and Miracles"
Music by the young peoples chorus
choir.
Mid-week service Thursday at s.
We cordially welcome you to wor
ship with US.
Mrs. N. Il. Percy is our choir leader
Elizabeth McColl, pianist, and Ruth
Menzies, assistant.
Evening service begins at 7:30.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion Ia the names
OF two Doctor Frazers on Military ST.
DIR. X. c. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
to announce his Office on the ground
floor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, 1011 Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
-HELP "FINIsH THE Joe."-
LET US STAND BY DEAR OLD
UNCLE SAM.

Uncle Sam is asking for Victory
Liberty Loan to clinch the stupendous
demonstration that moral force, not
military force, is to rule the world.
We must care for our army of occupa-
ton and bring 1t home; we must recon-
struct and rehabllltate those who have
been wounded and blinded in defense
Of the right. This is to be a Loan of
Thanksgiving. and the response should
be more hearty and joyous than the
response 10 any OF the preceding
Loans. Uncle Sam has helped TO save
the world for Liberty and Civilization.
Let Us give him the wherewithal to
complsts the job.
HELP FINNISH THE JoB."-
peace must be financed as well as
war. and the initial stages Of peace
may be found even more expensive
than war. Therefore, get behind the
visosry Liberty Loan when II comear
-Sserstary Glass.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-03
Bring On Your Junk

will pay $500 a ton for old iron; lc
Q pound for rags; &c pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
2z-8 John sexton, Yale
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
BETHEL
Forrestine Northrop, Aged 9, Broke Arm
in Fall on Sunday.

Forrestine, the 9.year.old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Northrop, when play
iing at her home Sunday afternoon, fell
and broke both bones of an arm and dis
located the wrist. She was attended by
DR. 0. V, Greene, who removed her to
the sanatorium, where she will be cared
for slis week until well enough to re-
turn home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
WAITSFTELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddy Of Hyde
Park are visiting friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Allerton and son
of Colchester have been visiting at Nor.
ton Houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lamphere and
little son, Richard. Of West Rutland
were weekend guests at Camp REST
Nue.
Remember the Red Cross meeting on
Thursday afternoon in library hall,
Everett Wallis returned Monday to
u. " NJ.
Frederick Wallis of Beverly, Mass, is
spending a few weeks at George w
Wallis
Mrs. w A. Remele went Monday to
Roanoke, Va, where she will teach voice
in Virginia college.
Mr. Kent and Rome McAllister were in
Montpelier Sunday.
Walter Joslyn fell through an open
ing in the barn into silo Saturday night
and was seriously injured He was car
ried to Heaton hospital. Mr. Joslyn was
unable TO have any examination until
Monday, but was able to speak and to
move his feet and hands The sympathy
of the community is extended to the
family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

eral strengthening of the towns bridges
this fall. They have consulted Henry
l.. Norton, bridge engineer from Ber
lin, who found that the plates with roller
bearings to take care of expansion due
to heat at the south end of the steel
bridge across the White river, should be
replaced and the whole structure scraped
and reprinted; that the center of the
covered bridge in the village has sagged,
due to the loosening of the keybloeks,
which must be driven in and the center
lifted; that one of the abutments at
Finley bridge has been undermined and
should at once be protected by a cement
filling; and that stringer under the
bridge near the old church must be re-
placed The heavy traffic to which all
these bridges are now subjected renders
the utmost care necessary TO avoid more
or less serious disasters.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Beal and Marvel
Beal are visiting in Frankfort, Me-, and
HalIowell, Me.
The Womans club carried out a pleas
ant musicale last evening at the town
hall, signalling the addition of new
piano to the equipment of the hall for
concert purposes. The club initiated the
movement for new piano and secured
an appropriation for the purpose at the
town meeting last March. The club al
ready has contributed substantially to-
ward the price of the piano and will
make further payments. Fix Senator A.
Lee Cady, of the board of sefectmen,
spoke and complimented the women
upon enterprise. A program of high
quality by local talent included instru-
mental solos by Edward 1. Rogers, Err
nest H. Kittredge, Miss Adelina Clifford
Mrs n NJ. Gay and Miss Alice Bundy,
vocal solos by Harold P. Perkins, Miss
Evelyn Batcheller, Miss Mary Hovey
and reading by Miss Irene Cushing
Gilson's full orchestra contributed several
selections. Ice cream and cake were sold
but with this exception the entertain
ment was free to all Lieut. H. L. Nor
ton spoke for the American Legion. The
young peoples orchestra furnished music
during the intermission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
NEWBURY

The Sunday school of the First Con-
gregational church Of Newbury was rep
resented at the Orange county sssocia-
tion, Waits River, last Friday by the
following delegates, Miss Henrietta Bail
ey, Mrs. d. 3. Jones, Mrs. H. w. Hubbard
and Mrs. Frank n. Brock. Mrs Charles
Taggart, secretary Of the association,
was also present Her resignation as sec
rotary, much to the regret of all members
of the association, was accepted and
Miss Henrietta Bailey was elected in her
stead The nominating committee, Mrs.
Lock of Waits River and Miss Douglass
of Post Mills, paid a graceful tribute to
the retiring officers, Z. II. Sargent, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Taggart, secretary. who
had so faithfully served for several
years, and the Newbury delegates felt
honored in having the secretaryship re-
main in their town. The. executive abil-
ity of Mrs. D. S. Jones was recognized,
she returning home as county superin-
tendent of elementary work for Orange
county. Our delegates, who many times
have realized what it means to get up
nice supper, sincerely appreciate the hos
pitality of the ladies of Waits River and
the zeal of those who have the work of
the church in charge.
Our girls are leaving us--Miss Martha
Leighton is in Burlington, y. V. NJ;
Miriam Taggart, Smith college; Cordelia
Andrews, Lasel seminary; Edna Flan-
ders, business college, Boston
Paul Andrews returned to Pasadena,
Cal, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Perkins have been
spending the week in Springfield, Mass.
The Newbury Burying Ground associa-
ton is in receipt of fund from the
George johnson estate which will take
care of their lot perpetually.
There will be meeting in the vestry
on Friday afternoon of this week in the
interest of home missions. The speaker
will be Miss Jordan, field worker for the
Congregational Educational society. All
the ladies are urged to attend on Friday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Emily Silsby Morgan of Hartford,
Conn., is the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Silsby.
Hon. Edwin A. Bayley and Mrs. Bay
ley were in town Sunday and Monday of
this week
Charles Taggart arrived home from
western trip the first of the week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
WOLCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs Henry King and Mr.. and
Mrs H. B. Parker were in Hardwick Sat
urday.
Mr., and Mrs. j N. Colgrove and chill
dren, on their way home from Marsh
field, turned out TO pass a team and
came in contact with stone, throwing
Mrs. Colgroye and girl out of the car,
but without serious injury to either one,
but quite damage to the car
Mrs. Emma Fisher, who has been Wis
iting the past two weeks in Lyndonville
and points in New Hampshire, returned
home Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of Hard.
wick were callers at Elias Albee's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, R. Parker and grand
daughter, Shirley Waite, of Morrisville,
were callers at H. f. Parker's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Chapman and
daughter, Jennie, of Cambridge, were
callers at H. H. Parker's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Cephas Boardman Of
johnson were guests over the week end
of Mrs. Boardman's mother, Mrs. Guy
McKinstry.
Mrs. Ada 0Brien and two brothers
and Mrs. Whitney of Eden were callers
at E. w Albees Sunday.
Amon Bedell CARED stock Monday,
after three weeks off.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

erty, including two postal money orders,
He refuses to have anything to say
and pleaded guilty and was sentenced
Immediately to year at Windsor prison
and is in the county Jail now awaiting
transfer there.
The most significant thing found on
his person was telegram received by
him at an address in Canaan, n. ""
which was sent to Jack" Kelley.
This telegram, which came from
Brooklyn was written partly in code
and was signed Edward, chief
The message was brief and advised
Kelley to Jump into Vermont immedi.
ately,' which advice he evidently fol-
lowed. for on Wednesday he arrived at
the Van Ness house, where he took one
of the best rooms in the house and APP
peared to have plenty Of capital He was
in the uniform of L S. sailor at times
and in civilian clothes some of the time
There was no furlough paper on his per
son and nothing to indicate that he was
a member of the naval force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
GOMPERS PICKS Is FOR
ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
Selects Himself to Head the List-valen-
tine, Duffy, Vol and Fischer
Others.

Washington, Sept 23.-Pres Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor has
announced the names of the 10 represen-
tatiyes of labor who are TO take part in
the industrial conference called BY Pres.
Wilson to meet here Oct. 6. They are:
Samuel Gompers, Joseph f. Valentine,
president Of the carpenters brotherhood;
w d. Mahon, president OF the Anal
gamated Association Of Street Railway
Employees; I. A. Rickert, Jacob, Fischer,
Matthew Vol, Frank Morrison, Daniel
J, Tobin, John L. Lewis, Sara A. Conboy,
William II. Johnston, Paul Seharrenberg,
John Donlin, NJ. +. Tighe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
ARMY OF 100000 MEN.
Recommended by Major General ]. w.
Mcdonald.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Recommenda.
tions for a regular army of 100000 men
at the utmost as opposed to the war de
partment's proposal for 100000 were
made to the House military commits
sion yesterday by Major General j. w,
McAndrews, formerly chief of staff of
the American expeditionary forces and
the first of General Pershing's high Off
GERS to appear before the committee. He
also urged six months instead of three
months training for l9year-old youths.
By placing a regular division in Pana
ma and another in Hawaii, he said, Eve
will control the Pacific on our own
terms"
He added that in the event of war, he
believed Japan would make every effort
to take Hawaii to protect her lines of
communication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
CARRIED A REVOLVER.
"Jack" Kelley Sentenced in Burlington
for Stealing overcoat.

Burlington, Sept 23--ln the sensa-
tional capture Saturday afternoon of
Jack Kelley, alias Alloys Knoll, alias
Alonzo Knoll, the police of this city be-
lieve they have rounded up one of a
gang Of crooks that have been operat-
ing throughout upper New York, Yer.
mont and New Hampshire for when he
was arrested in room l04 at the Van
Ness house, the police frisked him of a
3s-calibre, bull dog type, revolver, that
had the appearance of having been used
considerably and which he was ON the
point of drawing on them.
Arrested for the nominal offense of
stealing a coat that was the property Of
John White, guest Of the Van Ness
house, Kelley was later found to be in
possession of about $500 worth of prop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
EAST BROOKFIELD

A son, Wendell Harris, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague, Sept. 10, al
the Barre City hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith are Wis.
iting their daughter, Mrs. Leo Perkins
in Gaysville.
Miss Agnes Bjorn IS attending Spauld-
ing high school,
George Panton has bought Elroy COT.
fms farm and Mr.. Coffin is to return ia
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23

Mrs. Fred Daniels of Westport, N. Y,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chamberlin.
w. b. Brooks, who had been eight
weeks at Heaton hospital, recovering
from broken legs, came Sunday to the
home of his mother, Mrs. Eugene Crois-
SAINT.
G. H. Clifford of Charlotte is visiting
his nephew, Cicero G. Clifford.
Rev and Mrs Frank Place and daugh-
ter of East Randolph, Mrs. Rose Godfrey
of South Royalton and Rev. W. G. Brett
of South Stanford, were here yesterday
on their way to attend the Baptist state
convention at Rutland.
One of the baggage elevators at the
White River railroad subway was out
of commission yesterday and passenger
trains from that road loaded and I'M
loaded express and baggage on the Cen
trial Vermont tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Cushing announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mary
Dana Cushing, to John Noble, postmas-
ter at this place.
Mrs, George b. Chase and two chill.
dren of Boston have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Hattie Coy of Brownsville. Tex,
sister of Mrs. NJ N. Kendall, sends word
of the destruction of her property by
the recent tidal wave
A son was born Sept. 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Miner
About a mile Of the highway on the
side of the river opposite the mouth
of Locust creek is being improved under
the supervision of Road Commissioner
y A. Bowen. In several narrow places
blasting and filing have widened the
road appreeiably, while at one danger
GUS point overlooking the river a sub
stantial railing has been built. Between
$500 and 5000 was available for this
work this year, part of which was Unit
ed States money. The road is part of
rural mail route four
The selectmen will undertake a gem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
CALL FOR TROOPS MADE
To Quell Disturbances in Drumright, an
Oil Town.

oklahoma City, Sept o. State off
Gals to-day were trying to ascertain the
conditions at Drumright, an oil town in
Creek county, where rioting broke out
last night in connection with telephone
operators strike and from which came a
request for troops But owing to the
telephone strike, communication with
Drumright was virtually impossible One
report was that the mayor, the chief of
police and a member of the city council
had been captured by the mob and were
seld prisoner in the city jail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
MOB DISARMED
POLICE CHIEF
And Drove Other. Members
of Force Out of
Town
CLUBBING, OF PHONE
PICKET WAS CAUSE
Drumright, Okla, Was the
Scene of Demonstration
Last Night

Drumright, okla, Sept. 23.-A mob
took control of Drumright late last night
after demonstration in connection with
strike of telephone operators during
which numbers of the police force were
driven from town and the chief of police
disarmed and threatened with death I'M
less he resigned his office.
Three young women operators who re-
fused to join the strike were held prison
ers at the telephone company's plant by
the mob.
The trouble is said to have been the
outcome of the clubbing OF a picket by a
policeman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-23
CORN CUTTERS WANT 50 A DAY
Went on Strike at Farm in Marion,
0hio-They Also Get Lodging.

Marion, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Corn cutters
employed on local farm have gone on
strike for 50 day and lodging. This is
an increase of 81 day over present
wages with lodging.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13

WIZ 90 50 many inventors fail to financially realize o their invcnuonng
- ~ y more often their failure to recognise certain very simple nau-
raj y ~ buAnc 1ther than ~ ahrcwd maneuscrnrs OF others ~
therf are three Ngnpnl 70 a financial success from a new invention.
-. Fnt het y the invention ITSELF then there h It's economical produc-
"A S re rn.lD y, US Ss smN sssessns psop,e to buy il and Us y
70 = share IN the profua 70 say ncthinE OF hos who finance the center.
prise and who ma asspme afes risk N It's outcome.
Ase often me largest pronicn q q lew invention h its saie-its In
There h frequently more time money. effort and sometimes. more. in
Henuhu displayed "a 1nrkeftng a device hn Ia ts original nvntaon.
All OF "a are mor or less conservative about buying nw destcesa and
adaphne new vAy and manners Of doing things. and this tendency aust
2 broken now M educational adverusns and personal ealesnanAhip.
10 N city than n did 10 invent H.
This ~ also tre With the sewing machne-peopis nst thought IL a
device OF The en n to throw poor women IA Of employment
Up untht the orsanhauon OF the International Harvester Company a
inducing mnuer to use them,
Then IN enscs where inventors arr IN business contrib OF their :.
tcrprscs there = a tendency IN them not TO- let their child alone.
That H. they apend their time and mcney In bringing out improve
meme faster ma mo. device "A he manufactured aud sold.
They fail 70 market their inventions N n commercial state o. perfec-
uon NJ quantity production. sales and advertising campaigns are held an
nwaiting improvements
The nrsi concern q manufacture electric fans FAMED three times for
fbm reason. n did mol ascceed until a production manager wRs employed
who shut the Inventor "a In an experimental department and did moi add
a standardized form
As a result The inventor made enough out Of the enterprise In ten
70 restre
The largest steel foundry n Ohio "a built up around the invention Of
a certain TYPO 81 car coupler
In the heefnnfns Il met with aImo. financial failure; fr the indus
try wns In charge y. te inventor who used a large prt Of his original
capital In expcrfmenung, making changes IN rev patterns and the re-
melting q metni IN = effort 10 improve upon hs original invention.
The success Of the enterprise cid not come until the inventor q re-
than Il could be produced and sold
There 10 an old saying ground a certain cmns Of industries: Many a
good tIns AZ died OF hnprovemenhf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE DACKACHE
Rub pain, soreness and stiffness
right out with old st.
Jacobs Liniment'

Kidneys oausn backachef Noi They
have no nerves. therefore can n9t
cause pain. Listen' YOU backeche Is
caused BY lumbasO s~ciaticu or "a
strain. and the quickest relief In
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
Eminent" Rub Il right on the ache
or tender spot. and instantly the pain.
stinnes and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled Get n
small trial bottle ~ "St. Jacobs Lin
iment' from your druggist and linn
Der up. A moment aftei ID H. applied
youll wonder whut became ~ the
backache, aeiatlca O.. lumbaR0 pain.
Isl Jacobs Liniment' stops any pain
az once. IL n harmless and doesn't
burn or dlscolor the skin.
rs the only application % rub on
a weak, lame o. painfal back or Tor
iumbaFD. sclatlca, neuralgia. rheuml-
iism, Hprains or a strain.