davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
SLEEPING, TELLS
BRIDE HE'S THIEF

NEW YORK, June 11.-Because his
partner talked in his sleep. Rudolph
Dressler. a New York pickpocket. was
sentenced to Sing Sing for FIVE years
by Judge Mott in General Sessions.
That same sleep monologue will de-
prive Fred DUrgwart. another deft-
finger person, some years Of his lib
erty when he comes up for sentence
paid to the prosecutor by Durgwart's
very pretty little bride She came
TO see Judge Swami TO get some in
formation about a divorce she was
about TO ask for on the ground that
her husband was a thief.
She knew that he was a crook be-
cause he admitted il in his sleep. she
sobbed Several times he had muI
INJURED something about picking peo-
pies pockets and climaXed his sleep
confessions one night by telling his
helpmeet about having stolen S2.lOO
from a man whom he and his partner
found asleep in subway station.
Just at that time Detective Rayens
was looking for the thief or thieves
who had helped themselves 10 the life
savings. amounting TO $1,000. OF John
Schestick. a gardener. employed by
Charles Dillingham;. the theatrical
man. SchestiCk said that he had fan
en- asleep in the subway station and
when he awoke the money was gone.
Detective Rayens questioned DurE-
wart, who denied ne had done what
his wife said he had. but he broke
down when the detective discovered
that he had deposited $1,000 in a
hank the day after Schestick was
robbed. In a confession he impH-
Gated DRESSER The s. 200 was re-
turned TO Schestick and DRESSER like
wise made restitution.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
.'THE THIRD DEGREE" STAYS
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Alice Joyce will continue the pic
tured star at CrandaIl's Metropolitan
Theater throughout the remaining
days of the current week in his COM
polling camera version OF the late
Charles KIein's greatest play, The
Third Degree" The Third Degree"
embodies degree OF dramatic power.
a quality of Photographic art, and an
Irresistible romantic appeal that
combine to form one of the most i'm
pressive silent dramas Of the year.
The acting displayed by Miss Joyce,
GLADDEN. James. Mrs. De Wolf Hopper,
and Anders Randolph in the leading
roles is notable for both individual
and ensemble strength.
The bill is completed by the usual
short-real subjects and special
orchestral features.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
YANK CHANGES so SISTER
DOES NOT KNOW HIM

JERSEYVTLLE. III. June lin
four years Scott Mood. returned sol
der. had so changed his own sister
did not recognize him. And in turn
he did not recognize his sister.
Wood had just arrived in Jersey
vile from French service. He was
hurrying toward home. Two grown
girls passed him.
That soldier looks like your
brother" one Of the girls said TO the
other as they passed him.
They ran after him
What's your name asked one
Scott Wood" replied the soldier
Then I'm your sister" exclaimed
one OF the girls
The recognition that followed was
mutual
Wood left JerseyvIIIe four years
a go. when he enlisted IN the army
he has just been discharged from
the service and had not been home
since leaving In ms years Of army
service Wood has grown 10 q tail.
broad shouidered man and has chang
ed considerably in appearances
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
PITTSBURGH SUES CAR MEN
FOR DAMAGES DUE STRIKE

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE people
Of Pittsburgh, through 4. +. Ander-
son. an attorney. filed suit in equity
court here yesterday against the
Amalgamated Association OF Street
and Electric Railway Employees. IN
which the union is asked to paw dam
ages OF S2.O35. OOO.7S. which sum. il is
claimed. was lost by the people. as a
result OF the recent street car strike.
The suit raises the question Of the
right of persons engaged IN public
service to strike to enforce demands
for better pay and improved working
conditions. Receivers OF the Pitts
burgh Railways Company are named
as party defendants.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
PRE-HISTORICLINK
ISFORMEDB BY GEMS

CHICAGO. June 11.-InCreasing de
mand for alI-American jewelry. de-
signed from ancient models fashioned
by the Aztecs and TolteCs Of Mexico,
has brought to light a striking SINH
larity between them and those OF the
contemporaneous Roman Empire.
Separated by thousands Of miles Of
ocean, with absolutely no nOwledGe
Of each other or the slightest means
OF communication, this resemblance
has raised an interesting question for
the scientist Thus far investigation
has failed to determine whether or
not il is more than coincidence.
The characteristic features OF RO-
man jewelry were its broad surfaces.
massive construction. use OF large
stones and openwork ornament The
same features are equally true Of the
aboriginal American jewelry.. and Of
that Of the restoration now in vogue.
Betokening strength and luxury,
they both differed radically from the
jeweIry Of the Greeks and EtrusCans,
especially in that the latter was
chiefly distinguished by its delicate
beauty and infinitely cunning work
manship. Comparatively. il is the diff
ference between the imposing canvas
and the miniature.
Montezuma ana the Aztec mobiles
and their Toltec predecessOrs-wor
this magnificent. cOlorful jewelry, and
so did the emperors and mobiles OF
Rome, at the same time. Likewise il
is. to say the least, a most striking
coincidence that the Empire OF Rome
and the Empire OF the MontezUma
disappeared in the same historic era
The character of Roman jewelry
was Influenced in great measure by
belief in magical efficiency. So was
that Of the Aztecs and Toltecs. With
all OF them the wearing OF amulets
prevailed. and amber was regarded
by both as a talisman against danger.
Persistently there arises the Ques
ton of a prehistoric link between the
Western and Eastern Hemispheres.
believed by many to have been an
effete civilization on a continent now
lying beneath the waves OF the At
lantic.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
ID. W. GRIFFITH PICTURE
FEATURED AT PALACE.

d. w. Griffth's powerful story of
human hearts and a plain girls sac
rifice. True Heart Susie" produced
and directed by Griffith himself
with a stellar cast that includes
Lillian Gish. Robert HarrOn. and
Clarine Seymour in the leading roles,
will continue TO be the featured
phOtOplay at Loew's Palace Tor the
balance Of the current week.
In this production. Grifith has
shown the world a portion of the
a agony that the millions Of plain girls
scattered over this broad land must
endure in their patient wal for a
love that comes not always. In
the case of True Heart SUSIE" love
did come in the end. but il de-
veloped only after a period o. heart
breaking sacrifice that Griffin alOLe
can portray in its poignant IetaIi.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
BRILLIANT PROGRAM FOR
WEEK END AT CRANDALL'S.

Today's CHIEF attraction al Gran
dalTs Theater will be ''Vicky Van"
the perturbation of Carolyn Wells
springhtly novel in which the title
role is portrayed upon the silver sheet
by Ethel Clayton.
Tomorrow Marguerite Clark will be
pictured in the stellar role OF the
Il Limitation OF A. f.. Thomas delight
full comedy. Come Out Of the
Kitchen" while for the last two DAYS
Of the week Leah Baird and an ad-
mirable supporting cast will be pic
tured in the camera version of As z
Man Thinks" the celebrated stage
play from the gifted pen of Augustus
Thomas. the dean Of American play
WrigEts
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
"WHEN FATE DECIDES"
TO BE SEEN At GARDEN.

when Fate Decides" a tense pho
todrama Of unusual interest. will be
the principal attraction at Moore :
Garden Theater for the last three
days Of the current week. beginning
tomorrow.
when Fate Decides serves as a
starring vehicle for Madame Trav-
erse. In addition. there is a support
ing cast Of high excellence The set
tings and Photographic effects en-
body the last word in the screen art
The narrative unfolded in this pho
tOdrama concerns the eternal problem
Of the unIoved wife-the woman who
married the wrong man When Fate
Decides" is a sufficiently Illuminating
title TO convey in a general way the
theme OF the picture
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
DOROTHY DALTON IN THE
HOMEBREAKER." At SAVOY.

Today at CrandaITs Savoy Theater
and Garden the delightful feature of
an elaborate photoplay bill will be
The Homebreaker" in which Dor
othy Dalton. one OF the beauties Of
the screen is pictured. Tomorrow
Montagu Love will Ice the pictured
star in Through the Tolls" while
tor Friday the announced attraction
is The Roaring Road" starring
Wallace Reid. supplemented by one
Of the best comedies ever made,
The Star Boarder." featuring Larry
SemOn. an educated chimpa NEE. and
baskctful Of the cutest puppies
that ever posed for group pictures.
Saturdays chief Offering will be
When My Ship Comes In" pictur-
ing Jane Grey and supporting
cast OF unusual strength.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
CHARLES RAW PLAYS At
AVENUE GRAND TO-DAY.

fured at CrandalI's Avenue Grand
Theater today. when the feature CT
the photopIay bill will be "Grea scd
Lightning" one OF the best comedy
dramas this brilliant young actor has
had
Tomorrow Raw viii he succeed I'd
by Wallace Reid. pictured in the tel
lar role Of his latest Paramount re-
lease. "The Roaring Road" For the
remaining two days Of the week the
features Of the respective bills will
be Through the Tolls" starrings
MontaEu Love and stellar cast. and
The HOmebTeaker." in which the
scintillant star is Dorothy Dalton.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
KNICKERBOCKER PRESENTS
COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN

Marguerite Clark will be screened
as star of the film version OF the
famous comedy success. Come Out
of the Kitchen. as the chief attrac-
ton at Crandall's knickerbOckeT
Theater today In this subject Miss
Clark has the flawless support OF
Eugene O'Brien. one Of the hand
soonest and most capable young &C.
tors on the American stage.
For tomorrow and Friday the ma jOr
offering will be when Doctors
Disagree" in which the stellar role
is taken by Mabel Sormand. the
screens foremost low coincidence. On
Saturday. Bessie Love will be the
pictured star in an appealing sub
ject. presented under me title OF
Carolyn OF the Corners"
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
STORY OF NEW ORLEANS
MARDI GRAS At APOLLO.

Rex Beach's thrilling story OF ro-
nance and mystery. The Crimson
Gardenia." with its New Orlea ms
Mardi Gras setting. will he present
ed in photopIay form a. the feature
OF the bill at CrandalIs Apollo
Theater today The principal roles
are taken upon the screen by owe n
Moore. Hedda Nova. Edwin Stevens.
and Tully Marshall.
other attractions scheduled for the
remaining days of the current week
are. Dorothy Dalton in The Home
breaker" Shirley Mason in The
Rescuing Angel" supplemented by
the new Mack Sennett comedy,
When Love Is Blind" with Ben
Turpin. and Wallace Reid in The
Roaring Road"
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
FINE BOY SCOUT FILM
AT THE COLUMBIA.

J. Stuart BlacktOn's dramatic tale
OF love and patriotism. The Littlest
Scout featuring Charles Stuart
Blackton. viii be the stellar attrac-
ton a. LOew's Columbia Theater for
the last three days OF this week. be-
ginning tomorrow. IN The Littlest
Scout" written and directed by Paula
BlacktOn. one finds a fitting photo
PLAY feature for the national Boy
Scout week now in progress The
cast which The Littlest Scout brings
10 the screen in support or Charles
stuart Rlackton. is one Of distIn-
Cuished excellence and includes Paula
BlacktOn. william Bittner, Violet
Rlackton. Wellington Prater and
Phillip Carr.
This production viii be supplement
ed by the usual fine array ~ sub
sIdiary Columbia attractions.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
LUNCH ROOM ASKS RECEIVER.

William r. Rodgers. Pierce 4. Flynn
and Mary c. Peter, directors. trus-
tees. and stockholders Of the Capital
city Lunch Of the District of Co
lumbIa, today filed a petition in the
District Supreme Court asking for
the dissolution Of the firm. alleging
II TO be insolvent, and the appoint
mcnt of a receiver.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
TELLs or POMPEu RUINS.

"POmpeii. the Silent city was the
topic Of an address delivered by the
Rev. Carlton y. Harris. Of Baltimore
A. 4 meeting % men at Nj. Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
last night. Or. Harris made an eN-
haustive study Of the ruins Of the
ancient city while abroad several
wears ago. He is the editor Of the
Baltimore Southern Methodist. organ
Of the Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church South
The meeting took place under the
auspices n the Mems club 81 the Mt
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

Admiral HennIng Won Holtzendorff
played an important part IN the de
vcIopment OF the German navy prior
u the war. He became head Of the
naval general staff IN september. 1918.
and except for two months IN the
summer OF 1916 held that position un-
Ill August .. 1915 He was a firm be-
lever in the efficacy Of the submarine
and was decorated early in 1917 for
the work Of the U-boats.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
HOLTZENDORFF, U-BOAT
DIRECTOR, is DEAD

BERLIN, June IL. The death was
announced today or Admiral Won
HoItzendorff. head Of the German
general naval stan during the greater
part OF the war. He retired in Au-
gust Of last year
The Washington times., 1919-06-11

wouldn't you pay n quarter 20 buy
your child n virtue: buy Thrift
Stamp today and start him in the
Ways Of intelligent economy.
The Washington times., 1919-06-11
LOST AN EXPRESS
SH|PMENT?-READ

Are you looking for a live pig. a
crate Of chickens. or a trunk. or some
thing of the sort shipped to you from
out OF town?
II you are, go to the on-hand de-
partment of the American Express
Company at 90 l. street northeast
But il it's whiskey you expect.
you'll probable not get it. That is. il
the express company knows it's wins
key. and they have not been deceived
by the outward marks Of the pack
age or parcel sent TO you here. wrong
/ ~ addressed. The express company
/ won't accept shipments of whiskey 10
the CapitaI-they have not done so to
their knowledge. they say. since
! President Wilson signed the revenue
bill which made Washington bone
dry"
MiSdirCcted Shipments.
But, just because people shipping
arucies. including live stock. to friends
and business associates in the Capital
give the wrong address. the express
company has had TO put aside a big
DurIurng just 10 stock up tine many
pieces of baggage that are sent here
improperly addressed
1t takes twelve men alone to look
after this great surplus Of general
.....,,.4I v,- ed merchandise. The goods
are kept for ninety days. and If no
claimant comes forward, ii is sold al
the Baltimore office of the express
company.
Guy Taylor. chief Of the express
Company starr at the On-hand de-
partment of the express company,
,e,,rrdsy said that there are about
1000 pieces of merchandise at the
MaTehUuse.
But it comes and goes" said Mr.
Taylor. We have to contend with
everything from live stock to pos
sibly a piano. But most of the art
icles are claimed.
Give Wrong Address.
And we get so many unclaimed
articles because the senders give
wrong addresses for the Consignees.
Then again. people will buy a case
Of goods from a salesman. They give
the order in many instances Just TO
get rid of the salesman When the
article is shipped and reaches here.
the prospective purchaser in many
instances refuses To accept the art
icIe. In this case, we know the ship
per and he is notified and after pay
ing freight costs, the article is re-
jUl ned to him.
But the folk down home fire.
Queujly ship 10 relatives crates of
chickens, possibly a pig, or a crate OF
eggs. The article comes to us with
wrong address, and then it is up
to us to try and find the cons gnee
in Washington. II we fail, and we
don happen TO know the consignor.
We keep the article in the On-hand
department for possible claim. n
Jnere rs no claim, we. Of course have
to sell the article. We always take
II for granted that when we take a
shipment, the article is worth the
freight costs if the consignee is not
found"
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
BRAGG-LASKEY.

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home of the brides parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Bragg, at Rea,
Mich, on Monday, Dec. l, 1919,
when their daughter, Miss Theo,
was united in marriage to Mr..
Harold Laskey. Only few of the
immediate friends and relatives
were present.
The bride has many friends in
Yale and was loved and liked by
all. The groom is a prosperous
farmer and is highly respected by
a large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laskey spent
their honeymoon on a trip to To-
ledo, Ohio. and other cities. They
will make their home on a farm 5
miles west of Dundee.
Although this announcement is
little late in being published.
nevertheless the Exrositor joins
in extending congratulations and
wishes the happy couple every
thing that is good in this life and
the compliments of the season.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
BEET GROWERS
ELECT OFFICERS
A. ]. Smith. of Lynn, Chosen Pres
ident of New Organization

More than 60 beet growers of
Lynn, Mussey and Berlin town
ships held a meeting at Capac re-
Gently to discuss beet contracts
for next season. After consider
able discussion the consensus Of
opinion showed that permanent
association of growers is needed.
The following were elected Off
GERS A. j. Smith. of Lynl, presi-
dent; George Berk, of Berlin, vice
president; John Fra 4, Of Mussey
secretary-treas. Francis Hill was
appointed to attend the state
meeting in Saginaw, Dec. 3.
c. l.. Brody was present and dis
cussed beet contracts as affecting
the cost of production for next
year. There was also discussion
of the Farm Bureau membership
campaign and there was strong
sentiment in favor of placing the
County Farm Bureau on more firm
foundations. Much interest was
manifested in the coming cam
paign.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
The Woods Are Full of EN-

There are plenty of fellows who
could teach a better school than
the ones who teach; preach bet
ter sermon than the ones who
preach; run a better business and
publish better paper than those
who have been at it all their lives.
Yes, the woods are full of them,
but they neither teach, preach or
run a better business or publish
better paper. They are like the
lilies of the field-they toll not,
neither do they spin.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

POULTRY WANTED-Am in the
market for all kinds of live
poultry and will pay the highest
market price for same. If you
have any for sale bring same
to cream station or to my res
idence opposite Feed Barn. H.
T. Dinner, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

'OUND-On road out of Yale on
Sunday, a pocket book contain
ing a small sum Of money. Own
er call at L Roy Fuller's and
describe sane. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

State of Michigan, The Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery.
Bertha Cline, Plaintiff, VS.. Leon
ard Cline, Defendant.
AT session of said court held
at the Court House in the city of
Port Huron, in said county, on the
4th day of December, A. d. 1919.
Present, The Hon. Harvey Tappan,
Circuit Judge. In this cause, it
appearing from affidavit on file
that the defendant, Leonard Cline,
is not a resident of the State Of
Michigan, he is now resident of
the City of Toledo, State of Ohio,
on motion of John M. Gleason, at
torney for plaintiff, it is ordered
that the appearance of the said
nonresident defendant, Leonard
Cline, be entered herein within
three months from the date of this
order; and in case of his appear
ance he cause answer to the bill of
complaint to be filed and a copy
thereof to be served on the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty (20)
days after service on him of a copy
of said bill and notice of this or
der; and in case of default, said
bill be taken as confessed by said
nonresident defendant.
1t is further ordered that in
twenty 600 days the plaintiff
cause a notice of this order to be
published in the Yale Expositor,
a newspaper printed, published
and circulating in said county and
state. publication to be continued
therein once a week for six weeks
in succession; or. that she cause
copy of this order to be person
ally served on nonresident de-
PENDANT at least twenty COO days
before the time above prescribed
for his appearance. HARVEY
TAPPAN, Circuit Judge. JOHN
M. GLEASON, Attorney for Plain
tiff, 80 White Block. Port Huron,
Michigan. 37-7
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Two Art Garland
base burners. Enquire Of Jas.
P. Cogley, Yale. &C.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Marie Sherman. an aged
lady of Lexington, fell and fractur
ed her hip. On account of her
poor health and her age. it was
thought best by her doctor not to
set her limb.
The cement wall and roof of the
canning factory at Almont, which
was torn off by the heavy wind
recently, has been rebuilt and the
building will be used as a vinegar
station.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Young pigs. En-
quire at farm of VIM. Silver
thorn, 2 miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Bull calf, 1h yrs.
old, bull calf, 6 months old, both
registered. Enquire Of Earl J..
Rose, miles west of Yale, or
phone 38, S l l.. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

FOR SERVICE-Kegistered o. 1.
c. boar. Earl ]. Rose, 8 miles
west of Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-The Card house on
Park ave., Lot SO #. frontage,
runs through to Mill Creek.
Good outbuildings. Call on N.
B. Herbert, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

WANTED-A few cows due to
freshen soon. w. A. Silverthorn
2 miles north of Yale. 1914
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

S25. WEEKLY Men-women Adver-
tise Start factory at home, small
room, anywhere. We sell how and
furnish everything. Specially Candy
making House, South 18th IT Phil
adelphia, Pa. 31-10
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

State of Michigan, The Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery.
Bertha Cline, Plaintiff, VS.. Leon
ard Cline. Defendant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
WOMEN'S HOURS ARE
 REGULATED BY NEW BILL

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb 24.-Work. ing hours for womn is the subject oi a bill brought down in the house today by Towards. by request IL limits female employment in stores bakeries. laundries. hotels and tele. graph and telephone offices to 56 hours week. with at least an extra hour for meals.
 The eight hours work must come within 12-hour period, unless the employe lives al the place of employ ment or within 100 yards of it, in which case the eight hours work may be spread over a 14-hour period
 In establishments where women work only six days a week. one day may be heightened to ten hours. The bill would not apply 10 women in tele. phone or telegraph offices with stans Of three or less. or to female nurses A similar measure was introduced in the senate by Young.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
GRANT STATES APPEAL
 FOR ARIZONA TANKS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 2i.-Sixty days addition pay. with permission to keep their overcoats. uniforms and other articles of personal apparel, are granted returned soldiers in bills expected to be signed today al Wash ington, according to telegfram re- ceived tonight by Governor Campbell from Senator Ashurst A memorial on this subject recently was passed in the state legislature and the gov ernor also wrote Washingon. urging support of the proposal Senator Ashursts telegram said:
 Your letter received. I take pleas ure in advising that bills granting uniforms and overcoats and other ar ticles of personal apparel to soldiers. with 60 days additional pay. will be signed today"
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-03-02
First pub. Feb. Is. 1919.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Departrnent of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 L. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari zona. February s. 1919
 Natce is hereby given that John C. Jetmore. of Fort Huachuca. Ari. zona, who on May IA, 1915. made Homestead Entry No. O273S9, for NWh. NWA SW4. Section B, Township 21-S.. Range 20-E.. G & S K B & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the U. S. Commis- sioner. at Tombstone, Arizona, on the 18th day of March, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Jchn William Beverly. of Fort Hua- chuca, Arizona
 Cassius Rollin Knowls, of Buena. Arizona.
 William Roy Shadley, Sr., of Doug. las. Arizona
 W:.Eam Albert Campbell. of Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First pub Feb. Is. 1919.