davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mlch., December 10, l9ls

Council met in special session r. cnu-
slider the question OF the city pu'cha
lug Elmwood cemetery.
Mayor Wharton presiding.
Aldermen present - Eilber, E'ston,
Fead, Bright, Slosser.
Moved by Fead, supported by Slosfer
that Mayor Wharton and Aid. Elston
be appointed as committee TO confer
with the present owners Of Elmwood
cemetery in regard to the purchase Of
said cemetery.-Motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-09
POULTRY WANTED

L am In the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week. Inquire at residence, OPP
posite feed barn, Yale.
IL Henry Z. Dinner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-01-09

Send the Expositor to some absent
friend OF relative for a Christmas
present 1t is something that lasts
the year round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Jersey City.-Mike O'Dowd out
fought Augie Rather in eight rounds
ONLY A PRIVATE
BUT HAS MEDALS
BY THE DOZENS

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. So
When Jose Wagomans, % years old,
stopped here recently en- route to
Douglas Ariz., where he will learn
mining from the ground up. he was
hailed as one of the men most dis
tinguished for: personal valor among
all of Belgium's valiant fighting men.
He was only a private when he was
mustered out at Antwerp August is,
but he held almost enough decor
atoms for bravery to cover his entire
chest. Among these are the Belgian
military medal with six lions and five
palms, indicating distinguished brav-
cry in six great battles and meriting
the cross on five separate occasions;
the kerensky medal Of the Battalion
of Death, said to be the rarest mill
tary decoration; the User cross;
three crosses of st. George, the Rus
sian honor corresponding to the Brit
ish Victoria Cross; the Belgian Com
memorative War Cross, with the vol
unteer crown and eight bars, and the
Belgian Medal of Victory.
Wagomans belongs to: an influential
Belgian family, but said he knew and
liked many Americans and chose to
live in the United States.
"Henceforth America is, my coun-
try" he said. Here I will make my
home" w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
RESERVATIONS
ARE URGED
SENATOR EDGE
New Jersey Senator Believes
Reservations Need Not
Go to Peace Conference

Washington. Sept. 30.-Announcing
Mat he would vote ".conscientiously
and enthusiastically" for all reserva-
tions on the League Of Nations coven-
ant, Senator Edge. Republican, New
Jersey, told the senate today that If
the other nations did not want this
country in the league on its own
terms, their sincerity certainly was
open to question. IT,
Reservations as Il part of the res
Olution of ratification said Senator
Edge. will protect the sovereignty
Of the United States very probably
without reference Of the treaty and
covenant to the joint peace confer
ence, for that reason I prefer reser-
Nations to textual amendments which
latter apparently would necessitate
renewed and possibly prolonged dis
cussion by the conference. | am in
entire sympathy with the objects
sought by the various amendments al
ready offered. but I prefer the reser-
walton route as the method Of accom-
p~lishrnent."
Senator Edge urged all possible
haste in treaty consideration. dcciar-
ing that its disposition would permit
TO utilize all it's Energy and
power in the effort to solve domestic
problems. encourage increased pro-
duction and thus assure national pros
psriiy.
Senator Edge said he favored a
League of Nations mot the league the
president brought home. to us with
its uncertainties and underlined COM
mitmentS,' but n that would prove
to the utte:nost the sovereignty. in
Dependence and national and interna-
::onat rights OF the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
81. PAUL MAN /.
MAKES A GAIN
OF 70 POUNDS
Carlson Gets Rid OF. 50
Years Trouble With
Rheumatism.

..1 only weighed one hundred and
pounds when / com
menced taking Tanlac, but now I tip
the scales at one hundred and hfty.
three, which gives me a gain OF
twenty pounds" said ]. w. Carlson
who lives at 96 Phalen Creek: ~.
Paul. Mimi, while talking to a ran
lac representative the other day.
II am sixty years old now, con-
tinued Mr.. Carlson. land up to the
time I commenced taking Tanlac I
had been suffering from rheumatism
ever since 1 was a young man aDout
twenty-five years old. During that
time / had the very best Of treatment
and tried many different kinds OF
medicine, but / never got any per
manent relief until I got hold of Tan
lac. I was In such bad shape last
year that 1 was laid up for three
months on a stretch. I also suffered
from stomach trouble so a that
what I ate would sou and me
to be bloated up with gas for hours at
a time. Very often I would have
raging headaches and was so restless
and nervous at night that I never got
any real good sleep. All these
troubles together finally got h best
of me, and not long ago I had to give
up and go to the hospital for a while:
THAT was the condition I was in
when l. commenced taking Tanlac.
and I really didn't think that I would
ever be any better. Well, sir, the way
Tanlac Knocked that rheumatism out
is simply wonderful. Why Il never
have a sign of it now, and the same
with the stomach troubles. I can eat
just anything 1 want and I never suf-
fer a particle afterwards. I eat q lot
too. for ] have such q ravenous ap-
petite that I am actually hungry all
the time. My strength has come
back to me, and 1t beats the world
how I am gaining in weight. In fact
Tanlac has completely overcome my
troubles, and l never felt better in
every way in all my life before. It
gives me pleasure to recommend Tan
lac, for it is certainly a real medicine,
and will do just what they say it will
do"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
druggist In every town.-Adv. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
STATE QUARANTINE
OF HOGS TO STOP
SPREAD OF CHOLERA

"A statewide quarantine was de-
clared today by the state livestock
sanitary board. to prevent the spread
of hog cholera, according to informa-
ton received from Bismarck.
Under the quarantine requirements
hogs may not be removed from any
county in which cholera exists unles.
immunized with serum and dipped OF
sprayed. Serious epidemics prevail in
several districts. causing heavy losses.
according to- the report from Bis
marck.- naer
Hog cholera has been found on
three farms in Walsh county along
the Red river and it is also reported
acros the river. according to County
Agent Il. G. Hathaway. Many hogs
are already dead Inc indications are
hat more will be taken with the dis
ease, the agent reports. and states
that farmers living down, the river es-
pecially should be on guard against
the disease.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
THE WISE MEN OF. NEosHO.

The town Of Neosho, Mo-, Is not
large, but it's business men are pro
gressive and they have made money
out Of an idea. About ten years ago
they conceived the belief that all Of
the stores Of such q community COM
btned might be compared to q large
city department store. They found
that II they would all advertise ut the
same time, In the am place and in
a similar manner, they could make
a more favorable impression.
Once a month, according to the
plan, they advertised q Special Sales
Day with . series Of unusually at
tractive offers Of merchandise, price
usually being the basis Of appeal to
the thrifty farmer.
Thorough investigations showed
that h special sales resulted In q So
per cent increase in business on the
special sales days, and business wa
not injured either On the days pre-
csding and following the sales days.
Varying gains were shown by the
stores for Saturdays and week days
other than the Special" days.
NeoSho has no free band concerts
to draw trade. It gives nothing away.
It's business me have proceeded on
the theory that what the customer
wants - good goods for the money
and fair and friendly Treatment.
So much for Neoshp.
When all tell the truth, neither
the community MOI the individual will
be commended for doingN II. The
public will take ~ q q matter Of
course.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
IRISH QUESTION IS
STILL TO BE KEPT
In THE FOREFRONT

London, Sept. 30.-Notwithstanding
the strike, the government intends to
keep the Irish question to the fore
n it is expected the cabinet will
discuss a settlement. of the Irish
problem during the present week, ac-
cording to the Mail.
Sir Edward Carsos, who was pre-
vented by the strike from attending
the Ulster day demonstration at Bel
fast, sent tbs following telegram to
his supporters:
The conspiracy against our civil
and religious liberties, backed by
cruel assassination. in Ireland and
lea to separate us from the British
empire, must be counteted by the or
ganizafion OF all our forces. We
stand by y covenant In the letter
and spirit, and, with Gods help. will
defeat our enemies as w did before
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
CUT OUT
RED TAPE IN
CASE 0F.RI0T
Department Commanders
May Act Now on Request
From State Officials.

Washington. Sept. 30.-Authority
has been given commanding generals
of military departments to furnish
troops necessary for the protection OF
lives and property in case Of disorders
in the limits of their departments.
Such protection can be furnished only
upon request from the proper state Of
fcials. the instructions from Secretary
Baker said.
1t was explained that the action was
taken to obviate the necessity of de-
%partmental commanders rcferring
such requests to the department with
consequent danger Of the disorders
getting out of control before action
could be taken. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
u RETURNS
WITH PRIZES ON
FANCY POULTRY

Tom Couch. we'll known local poul-
Try raiser. has returned from the
South Dakota State Fair. where he
carried off a number of big prizes.
In the Dark Cornish class, he won
first cock. second and third pullet,
first on display pen and first. second.
third. fourth and fifth on cockeral.
AT Plummer. Mimi. he exhibited a
number of birds and carried off the
following prizes in Dark Cornish:
First cock; first. second, third, fourth
and fifth cockeral: first. second, third,
fourth and fifth, pullet; first, second
and third pen: first special pen and
first special on cock bird.
In the Lack L%angshans class. he
won first, second, third, fourth and
fifth pullet; first, second. third. fourth
and fifth .cockeral; first e n first dis.
play pen. No old bird was shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
WOULD KEEP U. S.
PEOPLE ON THIS
SIDE OF BORDER

sa Diego, Cal. Sept. 5o.-seekers
for entertainment of a more unre-
strained character than is offered in
the United States will be greatly
hampered in their efforts to cross the
California border into Mexico if the
recommendations Of the San Diego
county grand jury are needed.
Resolutions passed by the grand
jury protest against the establishment
in Tijuana, Lower California, Of vari-
Gus resorts and ask federal aid in
proper border regulations to prevent
Americans crossing the border to
.patronize any resorts not permitted to
operate on this side of the interna-
tional boundary line"
The grand jury takes ofhcial notice
Of the announcements in the public
press and otherwise Of the purpose
to establish at Tijuana. across the in
ternational boundary lire In Lower
California. a horse racing, gambling,
drinking and sporting resort"
The preamble in addition states:
Whereas, such a resort II estab-
lished, must be supported by Ameri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Rich Prize Offered
Trotters In Grand
Circuit Races Today

Lexington, KY, Sept. 3o.-Ths' pro.
gram of grand circuit ace for today
includes the race for the three year
old division of the Kentucky, futurity,,
valued at $4,000, the richest i prize
offered for trotters. The futurity is
the blue ribbon of light harness rae
ing. -, rs $
The field is a well balancedes one,
with the bay ,filly Periscope as the
oi,pt ut al are Fu Molly 0H9 Kn, ahlSsns Nay hey
Stewart, Abbe Putney, Mendocita,
Princess Etawah, the Princess Helen,
Brusiloff and Emily Ellen. 300
class trot and 2:15 pace r also on
the card. ~ = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
GOLD PRODUCTION LOWER.

Nenana, Alaska, Aug. 2o.-(Mail.)
approximately one million dollars
will represent the gold output of the
Iditarod district this. year., arrivals
here from that district report. The
slump in the annual yield was at
tributed to the fact that one Of the
big dredges formerly operated was
idle this season.
AS has been the case in all interior
Alaska camps, the population of the
Iditarod district has shown a con-
siderable decline. It now is estimated
that not more than 400 persons re-
main in the district and these scat
tered over a large area Demand for
labor. 1t is said by returning miners,
has been greater than the supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
RE Fl TO
]. HALT SHOT
By SENTRlE'S
Guards Watching For Muir.
derer Kill Minnesota
Farmer by Mistake.

st. paul, Sept. s0.-search for the
bandits who killed one deputy sheriff
and wounded another at Elk River
Saturday night resulted in the killing
Of walter johnson, a. farmer, by
guards at the Rum river bridge,Y.West
Point, Mimi, last night. johnson, It
Is said, while driving home, disobeyed
orders to halt, and the sentries fred,
mortally w%ounding him. The bandits
are believed to have escaped to the
Twin Cities.
Became Panic Stricken.
Cambridge, Mimi, Sept. 3o.--sheriff
johnson said today that he had eight
men watching the bridge nea West
Point, where Walter johnson was
shot, and had instructed them not to
allow anyone to pass without investi-
cation. johnson was ordered to halt,
the sheriff said. but for some reason
became frightened and speeded up his
car. The sheriff said he did not know
who fred the shot. An inquest was
to be held today to determine respon-
sibility for the shooting.
Johnson evidently was unaware
of the placing of the guards by Sheriff
johnson Of Cambridge. When called
upon to halt he speeded up his car. A
short distance past the bridge the car
slowed down in the middle Of : the
road and deputies found johnson ly-
ing cross the steering wheel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Larson OF St. Thomas
Re-enlists In Army

Roy H. Larson of st. Thomas who
re-enlisted here for service in the
Coast Artillery corps. will leave to-
night for jefferson Barracks, Mo, be-
fore being transferred to a training
camp. Larson served for six months
overseas with the 18th Coast Artil-
lery.
All enlistments in the signal corps
for service in the Philippine Islands,
the A. E. f. and Europe. according to
instructions received today by Corp.
Forrest P. Howe, recruiting officer
have been discontinued.
Capt. r. j. keegan. of the district
recruiting Office at Aberdeen. S. D., is
expected to arrive tonight for the ex-
animation of applicants for enlist
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
RAIL TRAFFIC IN
GREAT BRITAIN
STILL MOVING
CONTINUED from pare -

4LoA1 pd6S IL r...s-
leaders were not lacking in express
sions of determination to carry the
struggle through. James Henry
Thomas. secretary of the National
Union of Railway Men, in an an
nouncement at an open air meeting
during the forenoon, declared that
the railway men would not continue
to refuse offers of sympathetic strikes
rom other unions. This was con-
sidered most significant in view Of the
meetings of the Transport, Workers
and Vehicle Drivers. called for to-
day to decide upon their attitude.
It is anticipated in government
circles that the service Of street cars
and omnibuses will cease today. The
order stopping service, it is possible,
may be issued at any moment.
Military guards were placed on all
trains in the northern section today
with instructions to take effective
measures against interference with
their operations.
Further secessions from the ranks
OF the striking railroad men were re-
ported by officials this morning but
generally the union ranks are remain
ing firm with the possibility of the
transport men joining them today.
Londoners generally have rapidly
adjusted themselves to the strike con
ditions, smilingly accepting the in
conveniences caused by the lack OF
transportation and the restriction OF
supplies. A few minor disturbances
are reported from provincial centers
where volunteer workers on the rail
rpads have been hooted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
NEW LIGHT STATION
TO CHEAT GREAT
LAKES GRAVEYARD

Eagle River, Mich, Sept. 29.-To
cheat the graveyard" of Lake Su-
perior of further victims after taking
toll of great lakes shipping for near
~ a century, the United States gov
eminent has just completed construc-
five miles east of this point.
This new beacon will warn all
shipping from the dangerous Saw
tooth reef, which parallels Keweenaw
point for many miles at a distance
from a few feet to three or more miles
from shore and on which lie the
bones and jettisoned cargoes of cores
Of steamers and sailing vessels.
Millions of dollars in boat losses
and dozens of deaths of sailors and
passengers are laid to Sawtooth reef,
which is wholly concealed beneath
the steel blue waters of Lake Super
Tor. The new beacon is said to be one
of the most important aids to naviga-
ton. established on the Great Lakes
in twenty years.
Thousands of tons of iron ore have
been thrown into the lake from ships
that have stranded or been storm
driven onto the rec and some mar
liners have maintained that it's pres
ence there aus serious DETECTION
in the compass of a ship approach
ing that vicinity. In fact more than
one wreck on Sawtooth has been laid
to this circumstance.
Many sailing vessels and several
wooden steamers of the pioneers OF
upper lake navigation came to grief
on Sawtooth while attempting tc
round Keweenaw point, which, extends
SO miles out into Lake Superior. o.
late years dozens of the largest ore
carriers have stranded or been wreck.
ed. there and there have been severa
total Losses.
Among the ships lost on the saw
tooth were the Canadian tramp steam,
er, Mary Battle, the steamer I Pick
ands, the wrecker. Fern. lost will
five men: the flour-laden steamer
Colorado; the Hutchinson, damage
to which totaled $4,000; the Hud
son, flax carrier, lost with her crew
the Moreland, totally lost on hel
maiden trip; the Baker, the Kirby
lost with 10 men, and Others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
%D'ANNUNZIO'S.
MASTERY IS
UNDISPUTED
Grave Crisis Seen.
lconunued from page H.

I'D, sf."Et. 0EOv0 OINS 00CAs r-.rtt
Paris Sept: 3o.-The infamed con
ditions,iir the Adriatic region and the
dissolution Of the Italian parliament
for the holding of a general election
on November 16, as Rome dispatches
announced yesterday, is giving the su-
preme council much concern, in view
Of the possibility Of all the Balkans
becoming involved in the turmoil.
In peace conference circles the APP
preaching Italian elections are re-
as q struggle between the war
and peace parties or rather between
the forces on the military side and
denotes. In view of the conditions,
the view is expressed here that the
agitation might flame into war any
day, If, for instance, a Jugo-Slav
should happen to be killed by Italian
troops.
Senate Seeks Information.
Washington, Sept. 30.-After fur
Their sharp criticism by Republicans OF
the senate and house today of the
landing Of American sailors at Trau
after Italian forces had taken pos
session of the port, the senate adopt
ed a resolution by Senator New. Re
publican, Indiana, requesting Presi.
dent Wilson to transmit a report OF
lIlc luC1OOIlI u Tic 00udIo. ~
Although not opposed by the Demo
Gratis, the resolution caused a lively
row in which Senator Hitchcock,
Democrat, Nebraska, charged the Re-
publicans with "heckling'' President
Wilson and also with deliberately fill
clustering to action on the peace
treaty. &
Republican Leader Lodge denied
there had been any filibustering on
the treaty and said there would be
none.
There is no objection to the resolu-
tion.' said MIR. Hitchcock. but it is
rather d~iscreditable to the senate to
be forever prodding and annoying the
administration while it is doing the
best it "a under serious circum-
stances"
Senators New and Knox insisted
that the senate and the American peo-
pie were entitled to. know the facts
regarding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Chicago River Water
Not Considered Good
For Cleaning Fish

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Two hundred
thousand pounds Of fish in the Booth
Cold Storage company's- plants today
was ~impounded by John Dill Robert
son, city health commissioner, be-
cause, he stated. Chicago river water
vas used to clean them. Unless Booth
company officials can show polluted
river water was not used to wash an
additional 100000 pounds, the
health department order will be ex-
tended to prevent sale or delivery of
any fish now stored by the Booth com
pany, Mr.. Robertson stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
BOOST RICE I

Hacramento, Cal. Sept. 30.-For
the purpose Of developing q home
market for California rice, q $1,000
900 advertising campaign 10 to be
growers and millerA 1t was announced
recently by the Pacific Rice Growers
association. A million dollars . year
for three ear b to be expended in
maga1nes and newspaper, through
out the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Day Of Steel Strike
Finds Situation Virtually
Unchanged in All Centcrs

The inclusion Of the Bethlehem Steel
sCompany's plants into the, strike area
has so far only served to broaden the
scope of the conflicting claims of the
opposing sides. The ninth day Of the
great struggle opened with the situa-
ton on all the battle fronts virtually
unchanged, mill officials issuing their
customary statAnent that more men
We're returning to work and union
leaders counteri.g with the equally
customary assertion that the strike
was spreading and victory certain.
No definite developments were re-
ported from the Pittsburgh district
while the only positive item from the
Chicago field was the official state
ment from the American Sheet and
T1nplate Company that its plant,
down within the week for repairs.
Several minor disturbances in the
Chicago sector during the night led
to fear that serious disorder was
possible and a threat that state or
federal troops might be summoned.
In Cleveland picketing was resumed
by the strikers following a report
that the mills were about to resume
operations and in Buffalo a few hun
Laskawanna plant otherwise. no
change of any kind was reported in
the outlying points. 10
Committee Goes to Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh. Pa Sept. 30.-Senator
Kenyon. chairman of the senate labor
committee investigation the steel
strike, wired union headquarters to-
day that the, committee hoped to visit
the Pittsburgh district the latter part
of this week o. the first of next, de-
pendent upon the voting on amend
ments to the peace treaty.
The committee requested William z.
Foster. secretary of the steel workers
the committee in Washington Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Foster said he would apear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
TO STAGE NATIVE DRAMA.

Minneapolis. Sept. ao.-1ndian
drama written by DR.. Charles East
a well known teacher and author,
by a cast of Indians at the annual
convention of the Society OF Ameri-
can Indians in Minneapolis Saturday.
Speech in native tongue by Indian
leaders are on the convention pro.