davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
DROBATE ORDER.
The Probate Court for

DROBATE ORDER.
IL state OF Michigan. The PROBATE Court TOT
the County OF ot. CIair.
At a session OF said court, held at the Probate
Once IN the City OF fort Huron, In said County,
on the 2lst day oi July, A. ID. 1919.
Present. Hon. hugh Il. Hart, Judge OF froDate
In the matter OF the Estate of Ellen A. Ten
niswood, deceased.
Edward +. Fead having filed with this Court
his final administration account as executor Oh
said estate, together with petition praying
tnaI the said account be- allowed, the executor
discharged, the estate closed, Lne nelrs deter
minsd and the residue OF the said estate assign
cd TO The persons entitled thereto.
It is Oruered that TUESDAY, the 10th day oil
August next, at $500 o'clvck In Inc forenoon.
at salu PrvDate once, be appointed lor nearing
thereof;
And It is further ordered, That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks prev
ious 10 SAID day OF hearing, IN the fale hAposl.
tor, a newspaper printed and circulating III saiu
IA irue CopyJ HUGH IL. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN, Judge oI fropate
Register OF Probate lIS
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Auction Sale

The undersigned will sell by
public auction at his office on
Main street, Yale, on Saturday,
August End, quantity of house
hold goods. Sale at two o'clock
sharp. Everything will be sold.
Geo. w. Bell, Auctioneer. E. H.
Drake, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Right Prices

Let us show you what we have and
give you our prices on what you want.
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS
July 2S, 1919.

July 28, 1919.
Mr.. r. A. Prittie.
Mrs. Julia Keeler.
Mr.. A. j. Seren.
Mr.. Burley.
j. NJ. Galbreath.
K. w. Farley, Postmaster
The Yale expositor., 1919-07-31
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. VIII buy every day.
III you have any to sell let me know
and will call. John Sexton,
22-26 Yale, Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

by 15 inches. It is composed prin- cipally of open mesh, so that the work of making 1t is greatly sim plifed. Standing out boldly in the
 center of the cloth is tea set, con-
 sisting of teapot and cups and
 saucers, with the words "The Cup
 That Cheers" worked below. The motto expresses so well the genial, warming qualities of a cup of tea that just to look at the cloth soothes the nerves Not the least of the charm of this tray cloth is the dainty edge that forms such an effective finish.
 To make the tray cloth one needs two balls of crochet cotton, size No. 100 and hook No. IA. The directions for making the cloth also include an oblong dolly for fruit tray, a
 butterfly pin cushion. Japanese crest for pillow and medallions for | 8 bridge table cover.
 For the sweater, 8 balls of Vtcura yarn are required and two pairs of
 knitting needles, average size. The
 pockets are purled, so is the waist, (which gives the sweater fitted effect. 1 The neck opens in very deep V, almost as deep as the extended necks ! featured on the latest onerpiece dresses, and Is finished with large
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

waist of heavy material, perhaps in
 contrasting colors, while others con.
 tend that the novelty is worth while
 simply because 1t Is different. In the
 meantime designers go on creating sheer waists, among the newest of I which are some delightful hand-em- | broidered cottons for wear at the
 Winter resorts few months hence. l There are beautiful blendings of
 nature colorings in several of the latest offer ings- At this season when there are so many lovely golden ! browns and yellows, it Is remarkable 1 to see how they are combined with various shades of red. There Is originality in the design of blouse of leaf brown georgette figured with splashy pattern In yellow and red The fronts are gathered at the shoulders, the backs comng forward to form a yoke effect. Long sleeves are gathered into deep cuffs of plain brown georgette to correspond with a surplice collar. The lower edges of the waist front are extended so sash effect. Balls of red, yellow and brown beads finish the ends of the sash.
 Separate blouses of tricolette trimmed with soft collars and vestees of lace are exceedingly good-looking and entirely new. A dark blue model with round neck and vest formed of ecru net frills Is worth mentioning. The net fri11s are picoted with blue silk thread, while a blue velvet ribbon bow trims the front at the neck. Full gathered sleeves held in by self cuffs finished with net friIls give a par ticularly soft effect to the blouse Light, fluffy feminine styles in frivolous neckwear and vestee offer lings are what is demanded this season. The ecru and cream shades are in greatest demand, though white lis good and always becoming. It Is Ipreferred by women whose com- lplexions are light brown. Combina- ltions of the two are excellent, / as tcream and white or ecru and white. lSome of the most desirable vestees lare of the lacy kind, of net or lace, with color touches. One might cite la vest with up and down tuck clusters tstriped with insertion. It is long with rounded lower part, collar at itached and accompanied by a belt ieffect of henna fai1le ribbon one and Ia half inches wide, one loop draw1 through the other and each bowed
 smart1y at the sides.
 Of subdued tone, that takes it ou of the class of high shades is 8 tomat co1ored blouse of chiffon cloth. fastens in the back. with buttons o , self-material, the round neck beint finished with just an accordion p1aitet 7 Ifrill of plain net drawn through tn jtop with black velvet ribbon. Tn .. full sleeves are gathered at the wrist , land tied also with black velvet rfE bon. It is worn with skirt of blacl
 tricolette made with a straight tuni
 mounted above three straight band
 lof self-materfa1.
 Irish 1aseis employed in the decor.
 ition of ma1-y handsome blouses an
 tthere is probability that women wi
 take to the crochstting of this trfu
 ming as they have taken to file While it-is nothing like as simple a 2 fllet there are patterns that can b 2 made with little trouble and a con plicated Irish is not necessary { . smart effect Frenuentlv Irish lac
 is combined with ValanciAnnAa aIun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

and other effects. When used by it. self, it is frequently more layishly employed. Pockets of Irish lace are quite the thing for blouses of georgette voile and chiffon which fasten in the back and boast no other decoration. The idea is smart and, of course, can easily be carried cut less expensively by the woman who has not Irish lace money to spend for clothes.
 Border effects in blouses are at tracting great attention. A model which may have skirt to match, if desired, is in pink silk crepe de chine, with the border of pink and black Istriped satin This striped satin ap- pears on the faring turn-back cuffs of the sleeves and on the deep turn down collar. The blouse fastens at one side, the vest being of white |organdy. The skirt is formed of four founces of graduated width, each edge with band of satin.
 Skirts designed to wear with |separate waists are of very wide variety. Some are plaited, some are fiounced, some are tuntced, while
 others are just simply gathered. AL most any material is permissible, but
 the tricolettes, fibre satins, plain
 satins, cloths and taffetas seem to be more in demand than anything else.
 Collars and cuffs must have
 certain style and cut to be worn with
 this seasons blouses. Just Anything
 will not do, however well it may look
 when viewed alone. The novelties
 include many fiat collars, numbers of
 which are of handkerchief linen and
 organdy. An unusual collar of or
 gandy, with tiny scalloped edge has
 oval eyelets nest1ing in the scallop, and an alert black cat in each corner.
 There is originality in the cut of
 many of these fiat collars, rev or
 which are quite long. The chief in
 terest centers in the design, embroid-
 cry, drawnwork and hemstitching all
 being used, in the development of
 original ideas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Home Dressmaker's Corner. Two-pece Skirt Trimmed with Bands of Self-Matenal
 Among Smart New Models.
Self-MatenaI

sign requires 4A yards 36.inch or "A yards 44-inch material. Without the bands, it can be made from 3-S yards or 36 or 44-inch material.
 One pleasant feature about the skirt is the absence of seams, al. though the trimming is composed of girdle are likewise laid along the lengthwise fold, as shown in the guide. The back bands are cut the same as the front ones.
 Join the gores as notched, to make the skirt, leaving left side seam free above the lower large 70" perfora a. tion in front gore and finish edges above the perforation for a placket. Gather upper edge of skirt between
 '"T" perforations. Adjust the stay to position underneath skirt with double small "oo" perforation at upper edge of stay at centerfront and large "O'' perforations at center-back. Bring
 right side seam of skirt to single
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
GUIDE 10 PATTERNS.

The fashions shown on this page are Pictorial Review designs. Num- bers and sizes are as follows: Collars and Cuffs No. 7003. Sizes. small, medium, large. Price, 20c. Blouse No. 1851. Sizes, 34 to .48 inches bust. Price, 20c
 Blouse No. 7664. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust Price, 25c.
 Blouse No. 8407. Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price 20c. Skirt No. S47e. Sizes, 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 25c
 Blouse No. s431 Sizes, 34 to A inches bust. Price, 2oc.
 Skirt No. S574. Sizes, 24 to sS inches waist. Price 200.
 Blouse No. 1909. Sizes. s4 to A inches bust. Price, 20c.
 Blouse No. s51e. Sizes. s4 to 4s inches bust. Price, 20c.
 Skirt No. S577. Sizes, 24 to s4 inches waist. Price, 25c
 Blouse No. S4ss. Sizes, s4 to zs inches bust. Price, 25c.
 Skirt No. s4e2. Sizes, 24 to g inches waist. Price. 25c.
 Skirt No. 853o Sizes, 24 to s4 inches waist. Price, 25c. fHome Dressmaker's Corner). Filet Crochet No. t0o-1o4. Direc tions, containing four articles 10c. Knitted Sweater Nc. 5o7. Direc tions for making, 15c.
 Pictorial Review patterns on aal ] by local agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Nut Loaf,

One and one-half cupfu1s ground mixed nuts, 2 cupfuls stale war-hread crums, 1 egg, 1 teaspoonful poultry seasoning, 1 tablespoonful ground onion, 4 teaspoonful pepper. 1 cup full evaporated milk. IF cupful evap- orated milk, 1H teaspoonful salt. cupful water.
 Combine the ingredients in the or der given, mixing thoroughly. Let stand for 20 minutes, then pack into a bread-pan which has been rubbed with vegetable-oil and bake 45 min utes in an oven at 375 degrees Fah- renheit. Serve with either tomato or white sauce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

given to basques and hip-band types The long, straight overblouse, the peasant prototype, is yielding it's sway to something more artistic, though nothing of the comfort of the former is sacrificed.
 There is much discussion about the use of heavier materials in the de- valopment of the separate blouse, but the controversy will wage long and seriously before a decision is reached. Many women think that one-piece dress is preferable to a skirt and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

small "o' perforation in stay and bring ends of stay to p1acket open ing in skirt. Stitch upper edges of skirt and stay together.
 Adjust bands to position on skirt with center-fronts and center backs even and bring side edges of bands to side seam of skirt Stitch upper edges of bands to position along crosslines of small 70" perforations. The upper band is indicated by triple 4ATTT"' perfor ation. The wide band is the lower one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Casserole of Pinto Beans with Oats.

Casserole of Pinto Beans with Oats.
 One-half cupful pinto beans, i cup full rolled oats, II teaspoonful baking soda, 1 tablespoonful Molasses, 115 teaspoonful salt, E teaspoonfu1 pep per, cupful stewed tomato (optional) ? tablespoonfuls butter-substitute.
 Soak the beans overnight, drain them, cover with boiling water, add the soda and let them boil up thor ough1y. Then drain again, mix with the other ingredients in well-oiled casserole, cover and bake about z hours in an oven at 300 degrees fah- renheit-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
sca,lonod Rice with Cheese.

lone and one-half cupful brown rice, medium-sized onions, chopped, 2 minced pimentoes, or 1 green pepper, 1 can tomato soup, F ID. dairy cheese
 2 tablespoonfuls butter-substitute, IF teaspoonful salt, 21z cupfuls boiling water.
 Fry the onions in the butter-sub- stitute till softened, then add the rice and boiling salad water. Boil till the rice is nearly done and then add the soup (there should be pfnt). When the rice has taken up all the fluid, stir in the pimentoes and add the cheese, cubed. Bake in a casserole till brown ed, or stir over slow heat till the
 cheese is melted. Season with paprika if desired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

than ever this year, interest is &C., celerated in skirts. They are made of satin, taffeta, serge, broadcloth, the fibre satins, paulettes and sports silks. Nothing could be more practical for the design shown here, however, than dark blue man's wear serge, which is always dressy. The skirt is a two piece model, gathered at the waist line and trimmed with six bands of self-material. The bands are left free at the sides. In medium size the de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Enticing Novelties in Knitting and Filet Crochet Tray Cloth That Makes the Tea More Appehzing and
 Sweater for Smartness and Warmth.

square collar. The armho1es are quite large, so that whatever kind of waist is worn under the sweater shown to excellent advantage. The model is extremely smart looking as well as comfortable to wear. For the cool days of the present season
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
Orange Casserole.

8 ounces sugar, soak gelatine in a
 pint of cold water; put it in, brass
 stewpan or white agate with the sugar, let boil for five minutes. taking care it does not burn. Have the oranges ready peeled and separated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
vepetabie Outlets.

Two cupfu1s cooked. sffted winter squash or mashed parsnfps. 2-3 cup full war-bread crums. egg. well beat
 en. F tablespoonful butter substitute. |1M cupful coarsely ground walnuts. salt and pepper to taste.
 Beat the ingredients together while th. vegetable {s stf1l hot. Let stand till cool. then shane into outlets or fiat cakes. din them quickly in milk. then in equal parts of fine. dry war-bread q crurns and extra nut-meats. finely ground. and fry in veeetable cooking oil Serve with a white sauce contain ing, if possfbIs. little minced green --ssA . h-rsvn nrt nrnvv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
By MAUDE HALL.

D1z% ASHTON has borrowed the = simple blouse of European peasantry and developed 1t into
 a thing of exquisite beauty. Like every other mode that has gained a substantial place in the world of dress, each season rings in changes. Creative genius must give new expression to unfolding ideas and variety must have a hearing.
 The dominant feature of the new seasons blouses is the prominence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

into quarters, taking out all the seeds
 and all white skin. Add them all to the liquid and boil for ten minutes,
 Take out the oranges, place them in
 a mould. Reduce the liquid by boil
 ing until 1t is barely enough to fill mould, and nour ever. Serve cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
soy-Bean Meal Pancakes.

Half cupfuI soy-bean meal, F cup full rice -four, 1 teaspoonfuI salt, 11z taaspoonful baking-powder, 1 tea spoonful butter substitute, melted, cupful and 2 tablespoonfuls milk
 Combine the ingredients in the or der given, using an eggbeater. Cook as usual on an unoiled aluminium or soapstone griddle, or on a slightly oiled grfddle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

T every season of the year the "A separat skirt commands place ! of impor tanca in the styles. Be- ause blouses are in greater demand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.

. WO attractive and useful articles
 that are of especial interest at \ this season are the cloth for the tea tray and sleeveless sweater shown here. The cloth is done in flet croctet and measures about Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26
zsEz5
 :=:;:s 1l|L.=l:ll.lE,lszlsl.l.E.l.I .Eb

For the finishing touch adjust the girdle to position with upper edge little above the top of the skirt and close at the left side, tapping to the small 70" perforations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

bands. Both the front and back gores are laid on the material so that the triple TIT" perforations rest along the lengthwise fold, which means the elimination of seams. The bands and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-26

1oo1o4-Tray Cloth Fet Crochet

nothing could be- more ideal either for oue,s own wardrobe or a gift.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
ASKS RELIEF FUNDS
Claude S. Handy Speaks in
Behalf of Armenians at
Y. NJ. G. A.

Claude S. Handy of Rolla, Mo-, spoke
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Auditorium this aft
ernoon in behalf of the Armenian re-
lief fund.
Armenia has suffered from the
Turks for the last twenty years what
Belgium suffered from the German the
last four years." said Mr.. Handy. THE
Turks and the Kurds have massacred
them. Since the example of the Ger
mans, wholesale deportations have
taken place. The people have been
driven into the desert across the
Euphrates River.
Now they are coming back to find
their homes destroyed, their stock and
implements taken away, the fences
down-the country devastated.
Boone County's quota is $1,000. The
county can we'll afford it, Bank clear
ings all over the country are larger
than before the war, and though the
people have given generously, they
cannot stop now.
The needs Of Armenia come as a
challenge to our brotherhood. Their
homes have been destroyed. America,
the most home-loving nation of the
world, must answer this appeal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
BOONyILLE SEEKS FACTORY
HOmiltOn-BrOwn Shoe Company Fa
Worldly Impressed With Town.

The BoOnville commercial club is
trying to raise the necessary bonus
by subscription to secure a branch
factory of the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Company.
Representatives of the Hamilton
Brown Shoe Company have proposed
the erection of building four stories
high, fifty feet wide and fifty feet long.
A satisfactory site is in view and, por-
vided the necessary funds are forth
coming, the plans will materialize.
A committee from the Boonville
commercial club consisting of A. A.
Wallace. Thos. Hogan, W. ]. Cochran
and E. E. Amick have been in Co.
lumbia investigating conditions at the
local factory. They report the con-
ditions ideal, employees satisfied and
making good wages.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
GERMANS FORMULATE
A NEW CONSTITUTION
Little Re-Drafting Thought
Necessary For Rat
ifCatiOn.
TO ELECT PRESIDENT
Tentative Draft Provides AL
so For Premier and II
Ministers.
TO ELECT PRESIDENT
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR

WEIMAR, Germany, Feb. 9-The
provisional constitution of the new
German republic is expected to be pre-
sented to the national assembly for
ratification to morrow. AS soon as il
is adopted, the assembly will proceed
to elect a provisional German presi-
dent and premier.
The tentative draft of the cOnstitu-
tion was presented to the special con-
stitutional committee yesterday. 1t is
understood to have followed so closely
the ideas entertained by a majority of
the delegates that little re-drafting
would be necessary.
Under the provisional constitution
an upper house will be established
similar to the old Bundesrath. Its
members will be appointed by and
represent the governments of the for
mer states.
Final veto of measures will be
shorn from the upper house and plac-
ed in the hands of the national assem-
bly,. which, it is proposed, will be con-
sidered as the lower house until per-
manent constitution is adopted. The
executive branch of the government
will consist OF a president, premier
and fourteen ministers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
COLLEGE RAISES AIMS
Stephens Curators Accept
Plan to Eliminate High
School Work.

At the annual meeting of the Board
OF CuratOrs of Stephens College Sat-
urday afternoon the report on enroll
ment showed an increase from fifty
two boarding students in 1912, when
President James NJ Wood took charge
to 270 this year. The total enroll
ment, including day students, this
year is 400.
The board accepted plan SUBMIT
ed by President Wood and the COM
mittee on education to eliminate all
high school work in the college in the
future and to make all literary work a
two-year requirement.
The reasons given for the change
are that the students will generally
be more mature and that the interests
Of the college will be less scattered.
So far as is known, this is the only
junior college that has adopted such
a plan.
The budget for the 1880 term of
school allows an expenditure of s40,-
900 for the faculty alone. This sum
is $4,000 more than the entire income
from all sources the year President
Wood took charge. The total budget
this year is $4,000.
Since the last meeting a new dormi-
tory has been built, a new heating
plant installed and many minor i'm
provements made
The members of the Board of Cura-
tors are: W. X. Bayless, E. w. Steph-
ems, G. W. Hatcher, F. W. Smith, Mich
ael Bright, T. W. Young, J. D. Elliff, ].
E. Thornton and John N. Taylor, all of
Columbia; W. W. Charters, Urbana,
ILL.,; William P. Evans, st. Louis and
R. l.. Smith, Fulton.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
REPORT OF CITY LIBRARY MADE
Shows That 54S Books Were Circulat.
ed In January.

The report of the Columbia Public
Library for January 1919 has been
completed by Miss Leila B. Willis, the
librarian.
The report shows that during the
month 54S books were circulated. More
than half of these books consisted of
adult fiction, while 1877 were Juvenile
fiction and 70 we're books of miscel-
laneous character.
Boys and girls of the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades in school constituted
the largest class of readers, having
several times during the month taken
out all the books allowed them.
Seventeen new books have been
bought by the library; six books and
six pamphlets have cen sent to the Ii
brary by the University, and a file of
the American magazines for 1918 and
the January number for 1919 was CIV
en- to the library.
Twelve new borrowers were added
to the list and thirty-six books were
mended. Seventy-three overdue no.
tees were sent out this month.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-10
LIEUT.. ROLLINS BACK TO q. s.
Columbia Aviator Lands In New York
From France.

Lieutenant James Sidney Rollins ar
rived in New York yesterday on the
steamship, La France. Frank Rollins
received a wire yesterday from his
brother shortly after he had landed
Though the message did not state to
what point in this country Lieutenant
Rollins was to be sent for discharge
it is expected that he will be home
within the week.
Lieutenant Rollins has been in
France for the last pear. He was in
the Ninty-Sixth Aero Squadron and
saw service both in the Arras and the
San Mihiel drives. During this time
he succeeded in downing three planes.
being forced at one time to land with
a collapsed plane.
After having served year on the
Mexican border, Lieutenant Rollins
went to the first officers training camp
at Fort Riley where he received his
commission in the infantry as first
lieutenant. He refused an instructor
ship to enter aviation at Fort Sill and
was commissioned a first lieutenant in
that branch of the service. He was
again offered an instructorship but
he applied for foreign service and was
sent to France February Is OF last
year.