davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship 1890. Sub
ject: Fidelity, Ambition, Char
acter."
Sunday school 11:45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller. superintendent.
COMMUNICATE class, 6:45.
Evening worship 7:30. Subject,
What Our Homes Reveal"
The Duet by Betty Taylor and
Margaret Cameron on Sunday
evening delighted the audience.
They give great promise for the
future.
The anthems by the choir were
we'll rendered.
Every member is asked to enlist
in the forward movement of our
church. The other is the back
ward movement.
You are cordially welcome.
Alfred Martin, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

For to be carnally minded is
death; but to be spiritually mind
ed is life and peace" Where do
you stand ?
Morning worship at 1880. Sub
ject, '"The Importance of Regular
Communion"
The Lords Supper at IL 20.
Bible school at 11:30. Harry
Beal, superintendent. Subject,
"Jesus Teaches Peter True Great
ness" John 10: Lie.
Evening worship at 1880. Sub
ject, "The Carnal and Spiritual
Mind Contrasted."
We invite you to attend these
services.
Leland L. Marion, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
Liner Column

TEAMS WANTED-Fo road work
In Sanilac county. Address, N w.
Construction Co. Port Huron. 3
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
TRESPASS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to any
person or persons from hunting
with firearms on my premises,
known as the Lambert Jones pro-
perty, south of the race track.
Parents having minor boys with
hunters licenses are asked to see
to it that they keep their boys off
these premises or arrests and
prosecutions will follow.
49, r. K. Barr.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

We are all very thankful at this
time for Gods blessings to us dur
ing the past year. A number have
been saved, our membership has
more than doubled, the work is in
a prosperous condition and we
are looking for another good year.
May we all inquire for the old
paths, wherein is the good way
and walk therein" Jer. 6: 16.
Sunday services -
Sabbath school, 1000 a. m.
Class meeting, 100.
Preaching in evening. 700.
Bidleman School.
Sabbath school at 100 o'clock
Preaching at 800.
All urged to attend the services.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church
East Greenwood: -
Preaching at 1000 a. m.
Sunday school at 1900.
West Greenwood -
Sunday school at 80 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 d. m.
A hearty welcome to all our SER
vices.
Rev. w. F. Boettcher
Subscribe for The Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27
Thursday, November 81. 1919
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Services will be held at the
usual hours next Sunday
Class meeting, $3.50.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school, l1:OO.
c.. E. 700 p. m.
Preaching service, 1880.
We were glad to see our pastor
back in his place last Sunday
morning and also enjoyed hearing
Mr.. Stubs in the evening.
We hear good reports OF the re-
vival services in East Greenwood.
The meetings are spiritual and
there have been several converts.
We should rejoice for we are told
There is JOY in Heaven over one
sinner that repenteth."
Rev. c. Turbin will preach the
sermon next Sabbath morning and
also at the Cole church in the af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock. We under
stand the hour of service at that
place has been changed for the
winter months.
We expect there will be services
here in the evening but at present
cannot announce the speaker.
We hope all have remembered
the Uniou Thanksgiving service
on Thursday evening. We surely
have had much to be thankful for
this past year.
On account of the great amount
of work on hand the L. A. S. will
meet in the church parlors on
Friday to tie two quilts.
D. Ryan. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

streets of Yale one day
during the past week, a wrist
watch with black ribbon. Find
err will be rewarded by returning
to Expositor office.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

NOTICE-To the gentleman who
borrowed a pair of timers
shears, | will thank him if he
returns same at once. John
Hutton, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

FOR SERVICE-O. |. c. boar.
Fees, $1.00. James Mathews, 3
miles north and "a mile east of
Yale. 34-2
The Yale expositor., 1919-11-27

Ed Sheehy will load cattle, hogs
and sheep on Saturday, Dec. 9Th.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
FanO Makes Heads
Clean and Healthy

Science knows that seborrbes
causes falling hair, dandruff and
finally badness.
Famo stops seborrhea by de-
stroying the deadly seborrtea bs-
oilli.
IL dissolves the dandruff and
makes the hair and scalp clean and
healthy. 49,
The seborrhea germ attacks the
hair roots and unless II is checked,
kills the hair.
Famo kills the germ and makes
new healthy hair grow.
II gives a new lustre and sheen
10 the hair and stops falling hair
and itchy scalp.
No massage Of the scalp is ne
cessary, as famo is absorbed as
soon as applied. 9
Al toilet goods counters sell
Famo IN two sizes-a small size at
3s cents and an extra large size for
500
Your money will be returned Il
the large size does not satisfy.
Seborrhed t a rf0rbidly incrcdsfd
fotU from fhe seboccoHs glands Of
me tcoib. The seboryhe1n eroyeho-
forms ~ sc0ies 0rd fakes drd u
commonly kroIOr os dordrrf.
MID By Tbs Famo Co, Detroit, Mich
!. MILTON EoRERD DRUG co.
sos Market Street.
Special Famo Agent.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
HUNS PROVOKED
VERSAILLES ATTACK

PARIS. June 10. United Pressl In
solent and provocative behavior OF the
Germans was responsible for The at
tack on the members OF the delegation
as they started for home Monday
night, Paris newspapers stated today
several Gcrmans. knowing the po-
lice were on strike. broke through the
barriers around their reservation and
sirutled through the streets, ironically
inspecting the buildings Of Versailles,
the newspapers declared
on the evening ~ The delegation :
departure those who were Leaving
shouted loud 'hochs' 90 those re-
naming in the Hotel pes Reservoirs.
TWO women typlsts IN the party maue
faces at the French spectators
The crowd along the route TO tne
railway silt.on pm rocks In the street
forcing the motors 90 run slowly
stones were thrown as The Germans
came Wiihint range Three Germans
were scratched. the newspapers saia'
and TWO French military chauheurs
quite seriously cut by fyins glass
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ROTARIANS GUESTS
At Big ice PLANT.
Wilmer and Charles D.
Stradley Entertain Mem
bcrs of Rotary Club
LUNCH COLLECTION
GOES TO BOY SCOUTS

Members OF the Rotary Club az their
weekly luncheon and meeting at noon
today were the guests OF the Diamond
state Ice Company at IFS plant. Penn
sylyanis Avenue and Union street The
Rotsrians went 10 the plant Ia automo-
bies. about nfty strong. where they
were met and welcomed by Wilmer
Stradley. president Of The company and
also a member OF the Rotary Club, and
his brother. Charles ID. Slradley, gen
eral manager Of the company
An excellent luncheon was served IN
the compsnys office by caterers, after
which the rotsrians extended their APP
probation 10 Mr.. Stradley and sans
for he's Jolly good fellow"
The club took mp us usual lunchton
collection Of 81 for esrh member to-
falling $50 which was turned over iO
the Boy Scout campaign short ad
dresses boosting the BOY Scout move
ment were made by Edgar Rhoades, re-
tiring president Of The Rotary club. and
George n. Spackman, The new prcsi-
dent.
After the meeting the members were
taken by the officials of the company
20 see the new 100 ton three-machine
ice plant In operation The visit was
greatly enjoyed by the Roiarlans and
the Stradleys were extended thanks for
their entertainment.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
DOCTOR SAYS WORLD
is FULL OF NUTS"

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. United
Press The world is flled with nuts.
The only difference between temper
amontal" and insane" persons, Is tnat
one is treated kindly While the other Is
confined 10 an institution. calmly de
clared Dr. f. :. Southland, Boston.
while addressing the American Medico
Psychological convention in session
here
In Dr. SOuthward's opinion every per
son is a little or but some cases
are more pronounced. Larceny, he
declared, is simply the channel through
which surplus emotions tl0w
High brows. cabinet officers. profes-
sOrs. presidents. doctors and workmen
an have their individual pecullarities,
as much forms Of insanity as the dis
orders which affect inmates OF instiiu-
tions for the dangerously insane said
Dr. Souihard
\ plan for the eradication Of scandal
which arises from the plea OF insanity
advanced by many persons charged
with crime will be presented by Or. C..
T. Macdonald during the session.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ARREST EXPECTED
IN MINNICK CASE
Detective Sergeant Green
Says Action Will be
Taken
MOTORCYCLE WAS
CAUSE OF TROUBLE

Although a Federal officer today SAID
that the supposed black hand letter re-
cciycd by John II. Minnick, a bicycle
dealer Of No. 700 Delaware avenue was
not a violation OF the postal laws. Ser
gesnt Of Detectives Francis Z. Green
Who received the complaint yesterday
stated at noon today that an arrest was
10 be made in the case. When asked n
this would be made by the state or
Federal authorities, he said possibly by
the government.
The letter is alleged 10 have been
sent to Minnlck by an Italian who had
some trouble with him over the pay
ment for the loss OF motor cycle left
I'm Minnick's care and which was later
destroyed by a fire in a garage.
The owner OF the machine had en-
deavorcd, IL is said. TO have Minnick re-
imburse him for the machine. 10 Is
said that the letter was written so poor
Is that some words could not be made
out
Mr.. Ninnick was holding the machine
for a si75 repair bill.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
REPLEVINED PIANO
AFTER HARD WORK

Deputy sheriff Thomas h Parker,
assisted by John Moore and Joseph
Kitchen. deputized by the sheriff, re-
pleyined a piano in an East side home
yesterday, for Philadelphia Arm.
which has been endesv0ring since last
August to recover 81. All attempts
had been OF no avail until the three
men from the sherifrs oflce got 10
work on the case.
A Philadelphia lawyer. representing
the firm, attempted TO get the piano
not very long ago. but failed.
He then sought the services OF Sher-
in Grassland. and asked that two addi-
lional men be selected TO aid Deputy
Parker. several days ago, the men
started 10 work on the case and. iln-
ally they managed 20 gain admission
10 the house by the use OF some
clever defective work" yesterday and
replevincd the piano.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
IAns M TNsIIInNs.

An oilcloth motor bonnet Will prove
a great convenience t0 "a moi0rist.
A little girls frock is of white Turco
rrcpe embroidered with Persian blue
roses.
Oycrdrcsses of embroidered net some
times complete thC ,ummemr frocks.
Bcrihas and nchus are worn with the
tightly fitted waist
The dance frock Is not complete, just
now without fringe.
Clmcls h8IrclOih s used for formal
as we'll as sports c0uts.
4 smart suit. dark in color, has col
OAR and cuffs OF krimmcr.
Lace and chiffon parasols are worn
with lace and Gc0rgeiic
Cock feathers are stlll thc best liked
decoration for small hats.
Many OF the extremely low necks are
now being voiled with iullc
a sailor OF tan pineapple straw, mush-
room shape. is very smart.
A hat made entirely of organdic viii
complete thc summer Outnt.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The annual invitation golf tourna-
ment opened this morning on hefWil-
miuglon Country Club links, 10 con-
tinue for three days
The qualifying round, IS holes medal
play. was started this morning by more
than seventy golfers entering the tour
nament
only SIX scores were recorded by 1
O'Clock. as follows
Dr. Luton smith. Wilmington Coun-
try Club. 96; Herman Wendell, 81.
David's. So: n Bailey. New York, %;
n. q. Chlckcrine. Wilmington Country
Club. S3: e.. stewart Lee, Wilmington
Country Club, %. G.. l.. sundort. i0s.
The FIRST pair leed OF at 80 o'clock
and the last pair at p O'Clock This after
noon
There were many guests al lhe Ioun-
iry Club This morning watching the
play and making up informal luncheon
parties.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
WOULD CURB THE
Nations LEAGUE
Spencer Resolution Objects
to Foreign Dabbling With
Americas Rights
WOULD SAFEGUARD
MONROE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON, June 10. United
Press Declaration TO construe proyi-
sions Of the league OF nations covenant
on behalf OF the United states are
contained In resolution introduced
today by Senator Spencer. Missouri.
Spencer's resolution II passed, would
put the senate on record as declaring
That the Monroe Doctrine Is an es-
sentlal American national policy TO be
interpreted and applied solely by the
United states.
That all internal questions such as
immigration and tariff. even though
they should have some international
significance shall be dealt with wholly
by the country concerned and not by
the league.
That the war making power OF Con
gress shall in no way be interfered
with and that the United states will
not be bound In war on the order OF
the league without the specific approval
Of Congress
Spencer's resolution emphasized the
Importance or the senate approaching
the consideration OF the league with
sympathy and understanding ana
pointed out that the declarations OF the
American point OF view on the Monroe
Doctrine and other questions are i'm
portant as a safeguard 20 a good un-
derstanding and friendly relations be
tween the United States and the other
powers now and in the future.
Adoption Of the resolution. spencer
sad. would serve notice on the rest
Of the world Just how the Senate CON
sirues those provisions or the league
constitution and would also clear the
way for the support Of The covenant
by some senator's who will feel 10
necessary TO vote against IL unless a
clear declaration OF policy is made be-
forehand
Following presentation Of spencer
resolution senator Thomas, Colorado
delivered q speech on the league.
Thomas came out against the Knox
resolution on the ground that The
Senate has no right 10 advise the
peace conference as TO what the treaty
shall contain.
The senate should not raiify or re-
iect the treaty in advance Of ITS COM
pletion." said Thomas. We have no
right 10 advise at this time either as
TO the form or contents OF the treaty
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
BALL!NGER BABY'S
DOCTOR EXPIRES

. CHICAGO. June 10. United Press -
Harry j. llaizeden physician, who
won international fame because OF his
decision in the Bolllnser baby case,
died OF cerebral hemorrhage in Cuba
yesterday according TO Information by
relatives today
Dr. Haizelden was one Of the frst
American physicians 10 advocate sier-
ilizaton of detectives and performed
number Of operations in accordance
with his belief. lie was a believer In
the theory that criminal tendencies
and insanity could be eliminated by
brain operations.
In the "Bolllnger baby case news Of
which was read o. and discussed In
an parts Of the country. Dr. Hazel
den decided the .aby was detective
and That 20 would be better Tor The
child and the race 10 let 10 die. lie
refused 90 operate.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
AMERICAN LABOR
AGAINST IMMIGRATION

ATLANTIC CITY, \. o., June IA
United Press The American Fedora
ton of Labor convention went on rec
ord today AS fayoring restriction OF
immigration from Europe for a period
of three years.
The action followed a long and
acrimonious debate ln which various
factions attempted Go obtain conces-
sions in their ff,or. Irish delegates
sought exception of ireland. while
seattle radicals inierposcd In favor or
Russia Secretary Morrison, however,
swept the convention into concurrence
with One exclusion resolution by an
appeal for ioblcss soldiers and decla-
ration that capital 10 seeking TO import
contract labor.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
decide AGAINST
THREE APPLICANTS
Industrial Accident Board
Gives Reasons for Re-
fusing Compensation
EMPLOYER WINS
IN ALL CASES

The Industrial Accident Board Of
Delaware. at a meeting held yesterday
refused the claims OF three applicants
Tor damages. asked for under fho pro-
visions OF The N0rkmcns C0mpcnsa
lion act Of this state
Probably the most important Of the
.hree cases was that OF Martha Brad
ord for damages in connection with
he death Of Bertha VI. Jones The
BOARD in its decision states that Mrs
IOnes received burns at The plant Of
lsenberg Bedd ng Company, this city
April ,, 1919, from which burns she
died April Z, 1919. Her wages were in
excess OF SD per week. 40 the time
of her death she had secured a divorce
decree nisi from her husband Swiihin
C.. Jones but the divorce had never
been made absolute. The decision
points out that the husband was not
made a party 20 the application al
though he may he a dcpcndtnt
widoWer.
In concluding its decision the board
states ''That the injury 10 the said
Bertha VI. Jones was not the result
Of an accident arising out of and IN
the course Of her employment for the
reason that at ihe time of the injury
which resulted in her death, she was
not performing any service whatever
for her employer but she was doins
an act upon her own initiative and Tor
purposes of her own.
II Is therefore awarded that the claim
bf the said Martha Bradford be disal-
lowed and the petition dismissed
The next case decided was That OF
Almsiha French. guardian Of Leroy and
Amelia French. against the pennsYl-
yania Railroad Company. The decision
states that as the result Of an accident
while working for the railroad on July
30. 1918, both legs were crushed and
had 10 he amputated. In October OF
the same year nc contracted influenza
pneumonia. from which he died.
The petitioners desired TO recover
damages for his death but the board
decided that there was no casual CON
nection between the injury and the
death and therefore the claimant is not
entitled TO compensation.
The board also gave an adverse deci-
sion 10 the case of Edison Lord, who
sought compensation from the Edge
Moor Iron Company for alleged injury
TO his eye.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
WILSON ON BELGIUM
BATTLEFIELDS TODAY

BRUSSELS. June i9.- United Press
President Wilson and his party VINO
arrived here from Paris last night were
scheduled 20 carry out a strenuous
program today.
The morning was TO be occupien
with "a motor trip through The devasted
region 90 the South. The party then
was TO lunch at the American legation
The President was 20 make an address
In the House Of Parliament in the after
noon. Wilson Will then receive the dip
lomailc corps at the palace. The party
will go 90 Louyain 10 meet Cardinal
Mercier Upon their return a reception
will be held In the city hall, followed
by a banquet in the palace. The party
viii return 90 Paris tomorrow morning
II YOU have a house 20 sell, The hes
nyice will he secured by advertising ]
In The Want Ads OF this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
BOY SPARED, WOMAN
HURT In AUTOS PATH

Swer,ing his automobile to avo'n
running down a small boy who had
daried in front Of his car, Robert W.
Butler, OF Howard and Frankly streets,
Baltimore, Md. late Yesterday after
noon drove the car onto the sidewalk
in front OF The dupont Building. The
small boy. whose name was not learn
ed, was struck by the car, however, as
also was Mrs W. A. Lang, Of No. '5o2
North Broome street who was passing
at the llmo
The boy was not injured but Mrs.
Lang was bruised about the limbs.
The car operated by Butler, a new
Sedan, was slightly damaged. as also
was a car owned by Clarence r. Holt.
which was standing In me street and
which was struck by The Baltimore
mans car.
Following the accident Butler went
10 the police station and made re-
port Of the accident No arrests were
made, however.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
CHOIR WELCOMES sINGERTIGHTER

a reception was given bcolet n.
Nmteside on Friday night In the par
Tors OF EpwOrih VI p. Church, ny the
chorus choir of this church Mr.. White
side having just returned from The over
seas service. A very enjoyable even
ing Was spent several addresses were
made Those present were.
The Rev and Mrs 4. + Bcauchamp.
Prof George r. King director and Mrs.
Emma SaXt0n organist Miss Elizabeth
Moore. Mrs Maggie Donovan, Mrs.
Lotue Price, Mrs Helen Mcrrick,
Mrs. Martha Jack Mrs Crawford,
Mrs Lima Jones. Miss Grace Mike
sell. Mrs. Florence Cahcarl. Mrs. Lille
Reeve. Mrs. Geo D. King. Mrs. AIVa
Fletcher. Mrs. Wade. Miss Alice La
rosch. Miss Mildred smith. Miss Ethel
Cordrsy. Miss Christine Mcintosh, Mrs.
Grace Burns, Miss Alice noughcriy,
Miss Esther Clark. Mrs. Marie scott,
Miss Elya CLARK. George Gibason. =.
Vineyard. John Ferricr n. Crawford
Is. u McCardell. Mr. Wade. W Dono-
van. Gilbert scott. Chas. =. Donovan
Harold Mcrrick. George A. Whitcside
and Todd Bcauchamp.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
ONE MAN SHOT AT
THIS SERENADE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. June i9-'Uniied
Press. Clarence skies. Of Fulton, was
shot by George Ives last night when
The latter attempted TO break up
serenadins party al his home for the
Rev and Mrs. Clinton J. Taft. The
clergyman and his wife recently re-
turned from a honeymoon and several
attempts have been made TO serenads
them. Last night they were located at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
George Ives, near Nolncy. and the
merrymakers with musical instruments
proceeded to the house. Just as they
were starting TO play Ives appeared on
the porch with a rifle and fred twice.
skies Is expected 10 recover.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
HAPPY COMPANIES
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE

Holiday House, the summer home or
NE YOUNG WOmens Christian Associa-
lion was a busy place last nightfor the
middle OF the week, two supper pariles
enjoying this quiet picturesque oiu
home in the country.
The first group, composed OF niteen
Young women, attaches OF the uuPoht
Advertising Department, assembled AT
Holiday House at o'clock where under
he guidance OF Miss Alma Tall, girls
work secretary, the girls spent a de-
Eghtful few hours. supper was served
IN the lawn under the big trees mat
make it a most pleasant place even on
:he warmest DAYS. They rOmped and
sang and did about as they pleased.
During the evening they ORGANIZED =
girls reserve and elected 1.-THE following
officers. President, Margaret DAVIS :
secretary, Helen Clarke; treasurer, hllA-
,beih Knoor. Those who attended We're
Margaret Davis, Ethel LeNering, Mlr-
lam Connor, Margaret Edwards, Mabei
IsU. Vera White. Alice McCosker- Helen
Cleaver. Elsie Biedeman, Helen Clarke
Elizabeth Guthrie, Margaret Walker
Arvilla Hinderer, Elizabeth knoor. IDA
Mcdowell. Beatrice Watson. Mildred
Kerby, Miss Alice Johnson.
Tho second function was a dinner
given by Miss Grace osborn, general
secretary 10 the staff family. which
comprised the various secretaries ana
those in charge Of the cafeteria, Wollas-
Ton Hall and Holiday House. After
dainty supper the guests made an in
.spection Of the growing crops on the
farm" and then assembled in the Nv
ing room where the time was spent
very enioyably in songs and an i'm
promptu community sing. II was The
first time that the \. ". G. A. stan
had ever assembled at one time at the
Holiday House and The occasion was
one that led 10 every one expressing
the wish that such affairs might occur
oftener. Miss Osborn proved delight
ml host. The members OF the stan are
Miss Grace l.. Osborn, Miss Ruth NC
Comb. Miss Alma Tall, Mrs. &. b. Lee
Miss Lidie Kern. Miss Eunice LightoM
Ter. Miss Sallie Willing. Miss Mary VII
lis, Mrs Elizabeth Wine.
Evening journal., 1919-06-19
No CHANGE IN LABOR SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, June 10 United Press }
The labor surplus Of the country re-
manned practically unchanged during
the week ending July IA, according 20
reports received by the Labor Depart
ment today.
Statistics received from 100 cities
show total of 2iiOi6 unemployed,
the department stated as compared
with 22I, ~ reported by SO cities during
the previous week.
The main labor shortages which
foial 1865 are at New Orleans; Akron.
Ohio and Columbia. :. c.