davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Larry Gardner Led Indian
Team at Driving in Runs

Connie Mack. who traded the
veteran Larry Gardner to
Cleveland, may be Interested to
know that the VermOntef led
Speakers men In driving In
runs this year. The veteran
third sacker sent 50 ta1lies
across the platter. an even
20 more than iris Speaker, who
batted In 50. Gardner's sfnEles
produced ~ runs, his doubles
II. his triples and his home
runs s. On two occasions he
cOaxed pass with the bases
full. Bill Wambsganss drove
in 66. ELMER Smith and Ray
Chapman 81 ench. ana Steve
O'Ncil an even so.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
High School Championship Game

with the local management for 1920 and
will continue his residence here. His
family recently came from Oklahoma
and one child is in school
Evening star., 1919-10-30
$4,000 IN PLAYERS POOL
OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

players Of the Various clubs are, ap-
M oximately, as follows:
Evening star., 1919-10-30
BOWLING BATTLES.

OUHTERN RAILWAY CLERKS DUCKPIN
LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1919-10-30
Cash Room,
Totals. 4l6 435 AZ
I'ark Road

Totals. 4:3 49, 40
Evening star., 1919-10-30
POST OFFICE LEAGUE.

U st. station.
Evening star., 1919-10-30

III |;
III +
III +:
III (
III \
III +
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

worlds greatest struggle, the COVER
nor said:
1--WE must not forget those who can
never return. AS this thought has
been first in my mind, am proud to
make il my first recommendation, as
chief executive of Colorado, that pro-
vision be made for an appropriate
monument to the memory of our brave
soldiers who gave their lives for the
freedom of the world, regardless of
where or how the supreme sacrifice
was made"
A New Era.
Thus marks the beginning of an ad-
ministration in the State of Colorado
in which it's chief executive requests
the people to interest themselves
more than usually in the plans pro-
posed for the progress of their state
and the greater benefits that will
come to ALL and in soliciting their
hearty cooperation assures them that
the success attendant with his tenure
of office depends largely upon the
measure of assistance to be received
from the noble-hearted citizens of
Colorado.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN,
enlisting in the great phalanx of cater
ers for successful administration,
offers its contribution by opening the
columns of it's largely circulated jour
nal to the PRONUNCIATION of the gov
ernment's proceedings, and urges all
loyal citizens to heed the request of
our executive by pledging their ready
assistance in making this an admin
istration one never to be erased from
the history of Colorado and our coun-
try for the success it achieved and
the benefits it gave to all the people.
Colorado Springs sent up a delega-
tion which gave quite an ovation to
the governor and added to the splen-
dor of the proceedings.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Rhoda Anderson-C Chambers,
who has resolved to remain indefi-
nitely in Denver, will be quite an ad-
dition TO our musical circles, and as
by her announcement, she will give
the benefit of her artistic ability in
the study of the piano, it is to be
hoped that parents desirous of having
an experienced teacher as well as
persons in the preliminary or inter-
mediate stage of studying. will avail
themselves of this opportunity. Mrs.
Anderson-C Chambers studied for some
time under Paul Stauffer, celebrated
pianist, and head of the Denver Con-
servatory of Music, and afterwards
under the renowned Adolph Gregory
of the Oakland Conservatory of Mu-
sic California;, from whom she re-
ceived a very high compliment at her
graduation, after years of diligent
study. The Colorado Statesman well
comes this invaluable acquisition to
our talented corps of musicians in
Denver, Colo, and wishes her every
success.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
DON'T FORGET THE BOYS.

The military men of our race, num-
bering nearly fifty at the Recupera-
ton Camp, should be visited, encour-
aged and given Denver's vaunted hos
pitality. They are justified to be
looked after irrespective of the mill
tary provision, and a kind word, a
periodical, token or remembrance
will help to cheer and dispel gloomy
moments that may arise. The camp
is a little distance from the end of
the Aurora line and jitneys are pro-
vided to make the round trip. GET
YOUR PASSES. Remember the boys,
pleased
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
INAUGURATION OF GOVERNOR
SHoUP, WHO PROMISES A
GREATER COLORADO.

A T THE STROKE OF IL O'CLOCK
n Tuesday, January IA, 1919, Oliver
II. Shoup, elected by an over
whelming majority of the citizens of
Colorado, took the oath of office ad-
ministered by Chief Justice William
A. Hill, who received him as he was
presented by the retiring Governor
julius c. Gunter
This was a most imposing spectacle,
as free from any animus. not polluted
by ordinary partisan actions, a new
era seemed to dawn on Colorado, as
a BUSINESS MAN, who has special
lied in the development of people,
a country, a nation, is entrusted with
the supreme command of guiding the
Ship of State for the present term.
Governor Shoup's inaugural message
contains an appeal for constructive
legislation that will bring Colorado
abreast of other states. He urges the
establishment of system of finances
and appropriations for the common
wealth that will spell sound business
to every taxpayer
While looking to the months to
come as a period in which all of Colo
radios citizens will strive to bring
greater prosperity to farmer, mer-
chant, laborer and manufacturer, now
that peace is assured, he is not un-
mindful of the duty our common
wealth owes to those of her sons who
died in battle.
Governors Recommendations.
The following are the important
recommendations suggesting new
laws for the coming reconstruction Pc
riod in the initial message of Governor
Shoup:
Stimulation of the industrial inter
ests of Colorado through the medium
of good roads, equitable freight rates
and home markets.
Consolidation of many boards and
bureaus in order to save needless du-
plication of service.
Establishment of a system of finan-
ces and state expenditures through a
budget plan.
Erection of a monument to the
memory of Colorado soldiers who died
in France.
Complete survey of the states re-
sources for the purpose of encourag-
ing the investment of capital and at
tracing settlers.
Ample provision for all educational
institutions, as well as penal and
charitable institutions.
Amendments to the workmens COM
pensation law, reducing the waiting
neriod and increasing the compensa-
tion for injury.
Assisting returning soldiers to set
tle on lands or to engage in industrial
pursuits.
Passage of a blue-sky law which
will afford protection against the sale
of worthless stocks.
Encouragement and aid in establish
inc new enterprises in Colorado.
Continuation of the Colorado State
Council of Defense during the recon-
struction period.
Urues Remembrance of Our Soldier
Dead
In urging a monument for Colorado
soldiers who gave their lives for the
great cause of human liberty in the
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

George Gross, popular resident of
this city and well known in political
circles for several years, succeeded to
the position of messenger to the gov
ernor. We hope he will follow the
footsteps of his predecessor, o. t.
Jackson, who has proven his worth as
a citizen for organization and coloni-
cation and material help given to the
state by his years of experience in
civic matters.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

A crew under the guidance OF G H.
Mccormick left last Thursday for the
Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark, 10
serve with w. Akrey, who has seen
service with the management for near
ly ten years, giving every satisfaction
to guests and employees alike. MT
Akery is making good" which means
keeping the way clear for our men
the same to be appreciated sooner or
later. The season promises very
much of success and will open on OF
about February 1. Good luck, and a
great season.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Buchanan of Detroit, Mich, ar
rived Thursday of last week, visiting
her son, Claude, who is at the Recup-
Grafton Camp at Aurora, after return
ing from France. The young man,
who was very ill, is gradually i'm
proving and we hope he will soon be
himself again.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
ANNOUNCEM ENT.
MEMS SHIRTS
AT S1.39

Mrs. r. Anderson-Chambers, gradu-
ate Oakland Conservatory of Music,
having decided to remain indefinitely
in Denver, Will be pleased to receive
pupils for piano study. The latest
methods of modern Planoforte playing
are taught.
References-Adolph Gregory, Pres-
dent Oakland Conservatory, California.
Paul Stauffer, Denver Conservatory,
Denver, Colo.
Residence, 2431 Court Place; phone
champa 1874.
Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent or rooms for light housekeeping
at 2424 Curtis street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
QUARTERLY MEETING AT CAMP
BELL A. M. e. CHURCH.
A. M. Ward, Minister.

The second quarterly meeting of
this conference year is to be held in
Campbell Chapel African NJ. e. Church,
Twenty-third and Lawrence streets,
throughout the day on Sunday, Jan.
19 Presiding Elder r. L. Pope will
preach morning and evening and the
Rev. G. A. Williams of Shorter Chapel
is to deliver the sermon at the Holy
Communion services at 3 p. m. All
people are invited to worship with us,
especially the pastors and members of
our sister churches.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and the
Allen C. E. League will be led by
Mrs. John Donaldson at $3.50 p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

A Business Girls Club was formed
last Thursday evening at the Y. M.
C. A, held for the purpose OF soclai
and intellectual Improvement. Inc
following ladies became memDers'
with Mrs. Gale, president Hazel
Scott, Lena Hall, Addie Hall, Mae All
ma Hall, Nina Baldwin, octavia Gar
ret, Clara Montgomery, Mrs. Steel
Isabel Chapman, Mrs. Gale, Beatrice
Lewis, Diette Gross, Miss Boydston'
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mr. Edward Nichols, 5S years of
age, the beloved husband of Mrs. Kit
tie Nichols of 2SO7 Welton street, died
January IL. Funeral was held We'd
nesday from the Douglass Undertak-
ing Parlors. Rev. c. A. Williams Of
ficiating. Interment at Fairmount.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mrs. George Morrison, wife OF our
violin virtuoso, who underwent an op-
Grafton last week at Mercy hospital,
is improving rapidly and will return
home in a few days to the delight OF
her husband and large circle of friends
We wish her complete restoration to
health.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mason OF 2ol5
Franklin street were hosts last sun
day morning at an elaborate break
fast. The recipients of heir bounty
were Misses Addie Hall, Ethel Thomp-
kins, Clara Montgomery, Lena Hall,
Mesdames Cola Payne, Carrie smith
and Diette Gross.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
NOTICE..

The Negro Commercial Association
will hold it's annual meeting Tuesday
evening, January 21, at their head
quarters, 71s E. Twenty-sixth avenue.
Reports of officers and election. All
members urged to be present.
D. e. OVER, President.
j. H. P. WESTBRooK, Secy. -
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
AT zoe YARD

Beautiful patterns in open
work Swiss Embroideries in
Irish effects; also Nainsook
and Cambria Edges, in an ex-
cellent assortment, up to IL
inches wide-for the White
Sale at zoe a yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Greer and Thom-
as Bailey came in from Dear
field this week to prove up their
claim as homesteaders.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
AT 29c YARD

"A splendid assortment of
Flouncings and Skirtings in
open or closed patterns; also
Convent Embroideries up to
II inches wide, at 29c yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
AT 33c YARD

Corset Cover Embroideries
in neat effects on cambria.
Fine Swiss Edges for chill
dren's dresses, dainty and
elaborate designs.
For the White Sale at
33c yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Bessie Buchanan of Detroit,
Mich, is here on a visit to her sons,
Sergt. Claude Buchanan, who recent
" returned from France and now at
the Recuperation Camp at Aurora.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
AT 25c YARD

This is an especially at
tractive lot of fine Edges and
Flouncings in Swiss, Main
sook and Cambria, up to II
inches wide-for the White
Sale at 25c a yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Miss Myrtle Robinson and Miss
Marie Young left for Chicago Sunday
afternoon, where they will reside Tor
an indefinite period. Both young
ladies will be missed as each pos
sessed charming personalities and
were popular.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
AT &c YARD

-Cambric Edges, convent eff
feet, in open and closed work;
some in lacy edge; some
beaded edge-for the White
Sale at &c a yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Keep off Wednesday, Feb. 12, Lin
coins birthday. Greatest of the sea
sons sportive events. Grand patriotic
ball by the Five Points Patriots, Fern
Hall. Morrison's wonderful Jazz Or
chestra. Duke Conway, doorman. :.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

On Friday evening, January 24th, DIT.
J. H. p. Westbrook has been invited
TO deliver an address before the Jew
ish Relief Society on the History OF
the American Negro"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

A. S. Peters who was injured
in a street car accident Friday
of last week is able to be out by
the aid of crutches.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

T. S. Rector who has been
quite sick is rapidly improving
to the delight of his many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

James Gist of 1922 Downing. popu-
lar in Denver and Colorado Springs
circles, and employe of the Denver
Club, is numbered among the sick.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Morrison are
happy over the advent of baby girl,
who arrived last Monday night.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18
Embroidery Sale
-at JOSLIN'S
AT 15c YARD

Swiss, Nainsook, Cambria
Edges, in attractive patterns,
open and closed effects,
widths up to 8 inches-for
the White Sale at 15c yard.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

January %, The Always jolly Lads,
at Fern Hall, where funmakers will
reign supreme. You must not miss
this event, which will be the seasons
novelty. Morrison's celebrated or
chestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Hermione Jones, Adrian Harrison,
Miss Rideout, Mrs. Ross and Miss
Reese.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

w. C. Campbell of 2sS5 Stout street
who has been numbered among the
sick for several days, is able to be at
work again.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-01-18

Thos. Campbell has been suffering
several days with lumbago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20

cause. The liberties of the world
have been made secure, and the
foundations of this republic have
remained unshaken. True, we still
have our problems to solve, for
peace has its dangers no less than
war, but the good sense of the
American people has always been
equal to any task which has con-
fronted them; and, inspired and
cheered by the achievements of
the past, may we not look hopeful
ly to the future, confident that no
emergency can arise with which
we shall be unable to cope? Let
us give ourselves in earnest to the
task of building a better state and
a better nation.
Therefore, |, Albert e. Sleeper,
governor of the state Of Michigan
do hereby join the president of the
United States in designating
Thursday, the 9th day of Novem-
ber, next as a day of thanksgiving
and PRAYER"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
PROSECUTORS TO
MEET AT LANSING
NEXT WEEK
Called to Lansing By Attorney
General on High Cost of
Living

Lansing, Nov. 14-Prosecuting
attorneys of the state were sum-
moned in call sent out today by
ATTORNEY General Groesbeck to
meet in Lansing. Thursday of next
week, to lay legislative plans for
specific fight on the high cost of
living. A bill has been prepared
and will be laid before the meet
ing wherein cities of the state will
be empowered if the bill becomes
law, to sell coal. food and milk
at cost, plus delivery charges. The
overhead expense of handling to
be raised by taxation.
Legislation to curb profits and
do away with practices disclosed
in the investigation before Judge
West held inimical to the public
welfare will be considered.
The attorneys are expected to
report the results of their investi-
cations in their respective coun-
ties pertaining to the cost of
living.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
BANK AT MARYSVILLE
OPENS SATURDAY
Many County Men Are Among the
Officers of the New
Institution

On Saturday morning of last
week the newly built city just
south of Pt. Huron added another
Improvement in the shape of a
bank, which was opened to the
public on that, day.
G. Harold Wills, of the Wills-Lee
firm, is president; John A. Barron,
formerly of the Dime Savings
Bank, of Detroit, is cashier, and
the directors include many promi-
nent Detroit and Port Huron busi-
ness men. The capital stock of the
new concern is 100000.
The newly incorporated village,
which will soon be model town
is proud of its new financial in
stitution.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
PUBLIC TO HAVE
CHANCE TO HELP
LIBRARY ALONG
Members Only Have Financed
the Project in the
Past

Next Tuesday evening the Ii
brary club, namely the Delta
Lambda, will meet with DR.. and
Mrs. Lacy. This club has been in
existence for a number Of years.
having lost many members thru
their removal from town. so very
few of the original number re-
main, but these have been and are
responsible for the splendid col
lection of books on the shelves at
Mr.. Fuller's store. There are
some nine hundred. a varied as
sortment. mostly fiction of a high
grade that will suit the taste of
the reading public and can be OBJ
tanned any time for the small
sum of five cents per week, which
is not however, sufficient in
amount to purchase the new
books which are added at inter
walls as funds permit.
The aim and ambition OF the
club now is to finish off a room,
plastering, flooring, etc, which
Mr.. Fuller will donate.
AS there is no endowment fund
existing the. meetings OF the
club are often of a busy and SER
ious nature. finding ways and
means to meet their obligations.
In past years very good theatri-
Gals have helped swell the funds.
These are the days of drives"
There will be no drive for our Ii
brary, which is a benefit and a
pleasure for all who patronize il,
but when occasion arises and you
may be asked in a small way to
help, such as investing in ticket
perchance, be game, buy it for
yourself or pass it along to some
friend. thereby helping a good
cause along.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
AUTO LICENSE
PLATES READY
FOR NEXT YEAR
May Be Obtained Either at Lans-
ing Or At Branch Office
in Detroit

Automobile license. plates for
the coming year are now ready for
distribution according to an Of
fetal announcement from the state
Office at Lansing. Much is being
done throughout the state in an
endeavor to have owners of trucks
and pleasure cars secure their Ii
censes before the first of the year
and thereby eliminate all trouble
that is caused at the start of the
season by motorists who always
wait until the last minute before
sending in their applications.
For further convenience there
are branch Offices at Grand Rapids
and Detroit, the latter being locat-
ed at las Shelby street; also at
the Detroit Athletic Club, City
Comptroller's Office and at the
Highland Park State Bank where
personal applications receive inn
mediate attention.
The establishing of these branch
offices, at which either kind of Ii
censes may be secured makes il
easy for Thumb residents to Sc
cure their plates in Detroit the
first time they are In the city, if
they so desire. The hours that
these offices issuing licenses are
open are from nine in the morn
iag It'll three in the afternoon.
Chauffeurs' licenses and drivers
licenses must be obtained from the
state office at Lansing. The chauf.
feur licenses are issued for one
year only and therefore must be
renewed. The recently issued
drivers licenses are permanent
and while. many inquiries are be.
ing made regarding them, officials
state that the law is very plair
on this point, and unless it is re-
voked, they do not have to be re
newed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
Social Dinner Party

Mrs. Dolph Andreae entertain
ed large number of young la
dies on Monday at six o'cloen
dinner.
The rooms were most effective
ly decorated with greenery and
branches of the dogwood with its
bright red berry and the tables
looked CHEEKY and charming
with vines and sprig of winter
green berries at each place.
cot out paper caps and aprons
The guests were requested to
which they wore throughout din
ner, after they found their places
by means of play upon their
names on each place card, which
excited much amused comment.
A most delicious meal was serv-
ed in four courses and heartily
enjoyed was each tempting deli
cacy. Later. several amusements
afforded social, get-together
good time and plenty of music,
both piano and victrola was in
terspersed.
With all joining in singing old
songs, the evening was brought
to a close.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR SLEEPER

Governor Sleeper has issued the
following Thanksgiving Day Proc
lamation:-
80 give thanks unto the Lord
FOR He is good; for His mercy en-
dureth forever.
Following the custom establish
ed by our fathers nearly three
hundred years ago, it is entirely
fitting that we should set apart one
day in the year as Thanksgiving
Day, ana that we should assem-
bic ourselves together in our acs
customed places of worship and
render hearty thanks to Almighty
God for all his mercies and bles-
sings.
"A year ago we rejoiced that af-
ter the cruelties and horrors of
war, peace had spread its blessed
benediction over all the earth. We
have had year of peace. Our
gallant soldier and sailor lads
have come back to u.s., save those
who gave up their lives in our,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
BOY is DEAD FROM
AUTOMOBILE INJURY
Port Huron Boy Dies From In
juries When Hit BY Former
Yale Resident

Arthur Anter, aged twelve
years, died at the Port Huron
hospital on FRIDAY of last week
from injuries received when he
was run over by an automobile
driven by Walton Sanderson, an
employe of the Ford garage in
Port Huron. The accident happen
ed on Thursday evening in front of
the Western Union telegraph of
flee and was unavoidable to the
driver of the car according to re-
ports received. Young Anter
dashed from in front of a car that
was parked on the street and ran
in front of the one driven by San
derson, who was unable to avoid
the accident. He is said to have
been driving very slow and stop
ped the car in very short dis
tance. The boy was taken to the
hospital where he died the follow
ing day.
Walton Sanderson is we'll known
in Yale and vicinity, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sanderson, hav-
ing lived until a few months ago
northeast of the city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-20
ROSEBURG SCHOOL NOTES

Editors are Marie Beckett and
Sylvia Nugent.
Doris and Leonard Hallman
are back to school again after
being absent on account of sick
ness in the family.
The Todd children were absent
this week on account of sickness
The eighth grade has learned
a poem entitled Work"
The Hunt children were absent
the fore part of the week.
William Wolfe has a new hair
cut which improves his looks
very much.
Frances Stotts and Velms
Hunt have taken up the job OF
sweeping the floor.
The sixth grade has finished
their small arithmetic and are
starting through it again.
The M. E. church at Rosebure
has new minister. Rev. White OF
Port Hope. Everybody welcome
to come and hear him.
Vincent Kelley was absent
from school the first of the week.