davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
Val. ch.pt.r No. Ga. o. &. S.

Regular meetings I'm Masonic Hail, Wednes
day evenings during 1920 as follows;-,Ian. Is.
Feb. a; March 10; April 4; May b jane .;
July 30; Aug A Sept. 1-29; Oct ~; Dec.
Special meetings announced 10 the local ccl.
umns. Visiting members cordially invited.
Miss Pearl Mcdonald. W. Nj.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treas N. j. DrOuyer, w. i
Mrs. Georgia A. Spencer, sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

We would like to have every
resident of this community on our
mailing list. Subscribe now.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

Three Point Cantiever Springs protect
the ca from The hammering and wear of road
blows They .engtheD its life and reduce
upkeep costs
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete f'om uto~Lite Starting and
lgbt-n2 70 iDuh5oD Carburetor.
250, 600 miles OF test have made the
Streo 9Th and eDduraoc> of this car a matter
q eCo;u
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
INLAY CITY FAIR ASSO.
HAS FAITH IN FUTURE

The officers of the Inlay City
fair have the vision of the Inlay
City of the future and are prepar-
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
1Nrs.

n all The members OF the solar system besides the
~ Earth Venus, the surface, appears TO have the
best chance Of being inhabited Venus is more like the
Earth in every respect than any other planet and hence is
In good position least to contain organic life,
this one.
Earth 1913 miles in diameter; Venus 7526 miles. Venus
is only 672O000OO miles from the compared TO Earhs
929OOOoO An Earth year contains ~ months. Venus has
only seven months
Venus has atmosphere comparable in volume to that
enveioping Earth. Venus receives per unit about
twice much light and heat from the does Earth
The length OF the day is unknown, but II reasonble
believe Il is about the same on Earth.
II argued that because the average temperature
Venus $50 degrees while Earth II only 60 degrees
life the planet would be dncu because Of the
intense heat But IS known that dense atmospheric
ring surrounds Venus which in fact makes observations
dnlcult and which might tend TO noutralze the differ
enco In distance from the sun.
There Is for doubling that Venus is inhabited
The only question Is when will someone come along and
discover something that will permit communication
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
ROOD AND FARM LOANS.

u OR many years it has been recognized in Delaware
and other States, that farmers paid excessive in
terest and commissions for loans and that the period
Cor payment OF the principal short II was not
D. well known that the cost Of food every consumer
Nas Increased by these burdens upon food producers
Other countries had long ago provided ample funds
st low cost with long maturtes FOR their farmers
Finally in 1915, Congress passed the Farm Loan Act
which was a start in the right direction on account
Of the war getting the full machinery Of the act in
operation slowed up. Nevertheless In three years
some S3000O0000 had been loaned at about i-2 per
cent interest other charges were greatly reduced and
iopayments could be made in from 10 40 years. Not
only but This situation forced private lenders to give
more favorable terms
Each month showed increasing volume OF loans
made under The favorable terms Of the Farm Loan Act
Private loan knew where to strike This Is
the only country where legislation can be vetoed by
eourts. So suit started in Kansas City last August
atackins the constituonality OF the Farm Loan Act
The lower court acted promptly and dismissed the suit
October 30 The case was appealed to the United states
Supreme Court and was argued there January s.
The court held the under adysement and on April
a6 ordered reargumeni but set no date therefore, Tn
der its rules oral arguments close April 30 and the case
goes over until fall unless the Supreme Court can be in
duced TO hear and decide the before takes It's usual
summer vacation for four mouths
bulletin issued April 2s. by the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association Of America says an the meantime
he business OF the Federal Land Banks and the Joint
Stock Land Banks lcreated under The Farm Loan Act
VIII be tied up as at present" That and is Just
what the suit designed 10 accomplish The plain
tins viii win. II their suit held to be unfounded
Nnd every farmer and householder suffering by the
delay.
Increased food production is the crying need Of the
world Is il possible that the judges OF our highest
court do not know what everybody else knowsg Nero
has been held 10 execraon through the ages for I'D
ding while Rome burned Is there no way OF arous-
ing The Supreme Court TO its duty OF prompt acton9
II II holds The Farm Loan Act invalid. Congress can
pass new legislation to meet the emergency Il viii be
nexcusable, IL the supreme Court continues the existing
HE up by falling to decide ihe case until fan
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason
why II Is that so many products that
are extensively advertised all at once
drop out OF sight and are soon for
gotten2 The reason is plain-the ar
iicle did not fulfill the promises Of
The manufacturer This applies more
particularly TO a medicine. A medic
inal preparation that has real cura-
tive value almost sells itself, as Ike
an endless chain system the remedy
Is recommended by those who have
been benefited, TO those who are In
need OF n.
a prominent druggist says Take
for example Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root
preparation ! have sold for many
years and never hesitate TO recon-
mend. for In almost every case II
shows excellent results, as many OF
my customers testify. No other kid
ney remedy has so large a sale"
According 10 sworn statements and
verified testimony OF thousands VINO
have used the preparation, the success
Of Or. Kilmer's SWamp-hoot Is due TO
the fact. So many people claim, that 10
plllls almost every wish in overcom-
Ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
corrccls urinary troubles and neu-
lralzes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post Ad-
dress nr. kimer & Co., Blnghamton.
N.Y.. and enclose ten cents; also mem
lion the Wilmington Journal. Large
and medium size bottles for sale at
all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

The p. r. 7. Co. today protested
against Council granting a franchise
for a Broad street bus line.
The protest was in the form Of a
letter from Thomas h. Milten, presi-
dent OF the =. r.. n.
lie predicted that the bus line
would prove a financial failure. ad-
mitting at the same time 1t would
cut the transit company's revenue.
This, he says would interfere with
transit plans for extensions.
Mr. Mitten indicated the company
plans 10 establish a short line serv-
Ice on Thirteenth and Fifteenth
streets. north of Filbert street lie
pointed out a Broad street bus line
could not compete with such service.
These short lines are planned, II is
said, 10 relieve the congestion OF these
two lines. which exists both in the
morning and evening rush hours.
MIR. Mitten's letter follows:
"a motor bus company was formed
and did operate on Broad street some
years ago, the result being an almost
complete loss OF the invested capital.
AT a somewhat earlier date the
street railways OF Philadelphia were
made TO take over the franchises Of
the unsuccessful Capital Omnibus
COMPANY 1NAiiA o. Go AiAN u w Va WI
sOlidatiOn, this being one Of the bur
dens represented in the underlying
charges OF which so much complaint
is now being made. History should
not be helped to repeat itself, in view
OF all experience. Neither should the
budding ability Of the p. r. T. to sup
port urgently required track extern
slOns be blighted by taking away any
part OF Its only profitable short'ride
business.
Motor bus lines run in competition
with street car service have been uni
fOrmly unsuccessful in financial
way. and have caused a loss TO the
investors, with the single exception
OF the Fifth avenue bus line in New
York, where unusually favorable con-
ditiOns prevail. The latest failure
reported Is that of the Chicago Motor
Bus Line. which, widely advertised
and heavily subscribed, is now in a
receivers hands.
Careful estimates repeatedly made
at my instance by experienced engi-
neers during the last several years
have convinced me that motor bus
service cannot be made to pay on
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
WORDS

IN I'D you know that 40 per cent OF your conversation
~ consists in merely repeating certain sroup OF 80
words Well It's true and 10 Of those words make up 2s
per cent. Of everything you write and say.
Here the i0 the OF, and TO, in that was IT, s,
And here some others as, for, with, his, by be,
he, which, not have at on, WILL but ALL this, FROM are.
or had were your been, they, We my, who, an, has,
their, him, very, when, me, could, she.
Just think II Martians listen in on just those
simple words that zingins through the ether from
earthly wireless instruments they will have learned half
The content of spoken and written language.
But Of course, that doesn't mean they will understand
onehalf OF what say Extend the list to 100 words
you will have taken in GO per cent OF the gross total
These percentages gained from counting i61,6is
words in the Bible, newspapers and correspondence.
Three eminent language experts, Ayers Eldrldge and
Knowles, working independently, did the counting.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
BooTH's ENTRY rNro HEAVEN,

Written by Nachel Lindsay at the time
OF the death of General William
Booth, founder Of the salvation
Army.
Booth led boldly with his big bass
drum
Are you washed in the blood Of the
Lamb
The saints smiled grayely, and they
said, Hes come"
Are you washed in the blood Of the
Lamb p
Walking lepers followed, rank on
rank,
Lurchlng bravoes from the bitches
dank,
Drabs from the alleyways and drug
fiends pale
Minds still passion ridden, soul pow
ers frail:
vermin-ealen saints with moldy
breath.
Unwashed legions with the way Of
ARE YOU washed in the blood OF the
Every slum had sent its half score
The round world over. Booth had
groaned for mOre.)
Every banner that the wide world
flies
Bloomed with glory and transcendent
dyes.
Big-voiced lasses made their banios
bang
Tranced, fanatlcal, they shrieked and
sang.
Are you washed in the blood OF the
Lamb ?"
Halleluiah ! I II was queer 10 see
Bull-necked convicts with that land
make free.
Looms with trumpels blowcd a blare,
blare, blare,
On. on upward thru the golden air
Are you washed in the blood Of the
Lamb p
Jesus came from out the courthouse
door
Streached His hands above the pass
Ing poor.
Booth saw Him not, but led his queer
ones there,
Round and round the mighty court
house square.
Yet IN an instant all that blear review
Marched on spotless. clad in raiment
new.
The lame were Strengthened, withered
limbs uncurled
And blind eyes opened on a new
sweet world.
Drabs and vixens in flash made
wholel
Gone was the weasel head, the snout,
the iowll
sages and sibyls now, and athletes
clean,
Rulers Of empires and Of forests
greenl
The hosts were sandaled, and their
wings were fire
Are you washed in the blood Of the
Lamb p
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
A SPLENDID VICTORY.

IN ELAWARE COLLEGE deserves much credit for the
~ signal victory in baseball that scored over the Uni
tersty Of Pennsylvania Franklin Field in Philadelphia
yesterday afternoon.
The fact that the same went to ten innings and that
he final only to 4, shows that it was battle
koyal the diamond that would have delighted the heart
h any fan who witnessed IL.
II was The first defeat Of the for the L. Of p on
Us home grounds and the second year in succession that
Delaware College had defeated il there.
In football, the u Of p simply overwhelmed Delaware
by the strength OF its team In basketball defeated Del
tware by scant margin, thanks the unfair rulings Of
referee. In baseball however with fair neld a fair
nmpre and favor it went down to defeat after having
exhausted every had at command 10 defeat the
Delaware College boys, who played magnificent ball
throughout the contest
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
INITIATING THE poLLAR.

THE rise in value Of tho German mark says the
Frankfort Gazette. is due 10 the refusal Of the
Germans TO import luxuries"
In other words Germans have decided 10 get along
upon the real necessities OF life, food clothing shelter,
until their monetary unit Of value approaches its pre-
standing. Germans doing this because they
must That financial ruin for all OF them.
In the United States the dollar has become the half
dollar in purchasing power. Possibly be Boosted
to It's i00cent value by denial in the matter OF uxures
Certainly the dollar may be inflated by doing And,
you refuse yourself uxures you release labor and
material for the necessities.
Bear this in mind: Doubling the dollars value Is
exactly the increasing your wages 100 per cent
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
With the PdrGgrdphers

The nation in crisis and nobody knows who is really
presdent.-Niiles City ,Mont) STAR
worldwide shortage OF wheat is now predicted yet
The department Of agriculture alarmed last fall less
TOO much be srown in the country Albuquerque ~.
Mex Journal
President Wilson doesn't insist upon "he dotting OF an
L He uses the capital letter. which the pronoun OF
the rst person singular and puts all emphasis upon it,
Albany N. ~ Journal
Az present the price OF looks like 30 cents And
at that II resembles the presidential boom OF the man
who started some months TO the high cost OF
liNlng.-Council Bluffs Iowa Nonparicl.
Congress Is going TO IND out n can why Secretary of
War Baker Is holding back billion dollars worth OF sun
piles bought for the In anticipation Of the war con-
tnuing, and the need OF greater army immense stores
were bought that not being hut are on hand
and derrecatng In value every day they are held Great
quantities. OF supplies have been sold al loss but far
Eresier stores are held hand that can he sold Al
profit The EFFORT Will be 70 these supplies which
would be sn advantage TO the country whoie-Rre-
mont ,Neb.) Tribune.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
AN uNwIsE POLICY.

TT unfortunate policy that the French have adopt
ed in prohibiting the importation Of American manu-
featured products only raw materials from this country
10 be admitted
The result is that French factories equip them
selves with the necessary machinery, and agricultural
implements and other tools not obtanabe in any other
country In great demand.
II is said that American business men IN Paris are
going 10 present strons protest TO the French Govern
ment against the embargo. our official representatives in
hat country should also be instructed by Mr.. Wilson 70
every proper diplomatic 10 get the order
scnded
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexon
pallid-tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth.
a lazy, no-good feehng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years Of study.
rEdwards' OhveTablets etsareaPurely
yeyetablecompoundmix dmixedwith hohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea a clear, pink skin, brighteyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy hike
dhooddaysyou must getatthe cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomet-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipaaon. Millions of boxes are sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
tWonightly andn thep pleasing results
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
TO ASK LABOR
TO FAVOR CURFEW

In an effort to have the Central
Labor Union withdraw its objection
to the PROPOSED curfew law. members
Of the Alert Branch Of the lnterna-
tional Sunshine Society will appear
before the union tomorrow to dis
cuss the proposed law.
Mrs. Wilson, president Of the Alert
Branch feels that the Central Labor
Union will not insist on its opposl-
iion after hearing the real reasons
for such a law
This curfew law will be a big as
set in a safety first campaign for chill
dren.' said Mrs Wilson. We speak
Of enlarging the industrial home, and
this should be done II necessary, but
why not prevent the necessity Of an
industrial home. Keep children of
the street at night and you will help
TO save their immortal souls
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

That was a sensible recommendation with respect to
children plsying in the streets that was made by the
coroners jury which Investigated the death OF the Uzzo
boy who was run down and killed by a truck several
days ago. In brief that children be warned not
to play In the streets after autos and trucks
and that the Delaware Safety Committee be asked to
take action looking to the conservation OF child life.
Parents OF children also have important duty to per-
form this matter and they II they be disposed can do
more than all other agencies in the matter
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
Musr uPHoLD ms AuTHoRIrY.

TT is highly important that the Board Of Police Com
mssioners shall uphold at all times It's authority and
that OF the chief OF police.
When a member Of The force violates the depart
rules and deles The commission. the best service
il can perform for itself and the public is to get
rid OF him and let the public why It has done
Without proper discipline police force soon would
become public menace instead OF public protection
and the laughing stock Of the underworld.
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
MISUNDERSTANDING

WI HEN American troops were pouring into France
w there was nothing too sood for Americans
Now everything is too good for them.
senator Burton reports that they arc far from wei
eome in Australia and New Zealand Canadians some
times say, I'VE know that you the war-vhat we
want 10 know is whether anybody helped you" An
iraie English member OF Parliament tout Of respect for
1.-THE American Senate in It's Irish amendment TO the peace
treaty resolution in favor OF independence for
thc Philippines though the British government properly
asregsrds IT, in Mexico there perennial hatred for
the Drngo. Japan supposed TO have no love for him.
Italians have shown their disapproval emphaticay.
Amsricsns abroad everywhere on the defensive
fes thsl the very people that they were two
tn4 aso. the nation has engaged in nefarous plots
islnce then and though houghiicss persons may
have boasied overmuch, the ordinary individual Ameri-
can has done absolutely nothing to merit the dsfayor in
which he finds himself
When man happens TO irritate his neghbors the most
foolish thing no do 10 get irraied himself In re-
urn There Is In resenting resentment But from
" one can learn lesson OF charity forbearonce
Wise figures tlus
when see that ncishbor calls me names uniusly
or bismes me for what did not could not holp
hvhat TO Think Are his motives always as bad
ka imagine. or Is he perhaps only little thoughess
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
nInInING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits.
Samuel Creenbaum. 302-t Market
street, alterations, 5000; Charles
ForwOod builder.
Charles j. Corrigan, S2s West Fourth
street. addition, Si2j.
Kemp and Hasson. S36-iO Spruce
street. addition, Si,i0O; j. r. Rigney,
builder
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

Every possible effort should be msde by the police to
arrest the young who attacked High school girl
the Boulevard short distance north Of Washington street
bridge Tuesday night All citizens should cooperate
with the police in rounding him up TO Inc end that the
courts may put him behind The bars such a miscresnt
deserving Of mercy at The hands Of decent people
Evening journal., 1920-05-13
p. X. r. co. PROTESTS
BROAD STREET BUSLLVE
LFrom Lhe phIadeIr hla EyenIng BulletInl

Broad street at this time. at any rate
Of fare which the supporting pOpula-
tiOn could be induced 10 pay for this
service in competition with short line
street cars now planned TO operate
on Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets.
north OF Filbert street"
--s---
STREET BOARD SPENT S26f, 7Os.
The expenditures OF the Street and
Sewer Department for the fiscal year
totalled S2Gl, ,70S.J3, according to the
annual statement Of the department
issued recently. The largest item OF
expenses was centered in the removal
OF ashes, which cost S58,2lJ A de-
hoit OF S29,92j.20 was shown for the
year.
The report also states that on July
/, 1919 there were 1872 miles OF
streets In Wilmington. OF which 80 .iS
were improved. There were 1920
miles Of public sewers aud 6.6i5
miles OF private sewers.
Reports Of Plumbing Inspector Ed
ward p. Mckay and Engineer in
Charge OF Sewers Edwin +. koester.
are accOrdant with the Street and
Sewer Department report. The former
shows i,ioi plans flled. 1907 plumb
ing and gas inspections made. 30 Jobs
turned down for defective plumbing,
p for defective gas piping.
The surveying report shows 1852
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

like mSselfryng to live this life and solve his problems
as decently he but intent upon II that some-
times he forgets that here and that what.he does or
falls to do, make big difference to meg When that oc
ours give him reminder; but need not start a
feud. And It Is the same between nations
Evening journal., 1920-05-13

deeds registered and plotted during
the year This makes total Of 76,J0S
descriptions Of property on record in
the office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
SWEPT FROM PONTOON;
BODY NOT RECOVERED

CHASTITY tragedy is presumed to
have occurred at Prairie du Chen on
Friday week ago. Arthur Evert so,
employed in the express department
OF the Milwaukee road at McGregor
and living in the Wisconsin city, LETT
home as usual early in the morning
for work The wind was blowing a
gale accompanied by binding snow
storm. Mr.. Evert failed to return at
night and his wife made inquiry it
developing that he had failed to ar
rive at McGregor that morning. The
sad conclusion is that he as usual
essayed to cross the river over the
pontoon bridge and was blown into
the raging river as he was seen once
between two pOntoons Other men ex-
perienced great difficulty in making
the trip that day due to the high
winds. A reward of 5000 has been
offered for the recovery of the body
but UP to Friday it had not been To-
Gated
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-04-14
YOUTH RESISTS SHERIFF:
CHOKED INTO SUBMISSION

Guy Wellman, 20, employed on the
Louis Leighty farm miles east of
town, demurred late Saturday after
noon when Sheriff He'll called to take
him for ride to the county seat
Wel1man was wanted on complaint
made by Mrs Julia Hudson OF Brit
ISL Hollow, mother of Mable Hudson.
who alleges conduct involving serious
consequences on the part Of the de-
PENDANT Sheriff He'll He'll called at
the farm and found young Wellman
az liking. He explained his purpose to
the young man who had other views.
AS he became obstreperous the sheriff
was forced to "man-handle" him for
several minutes. Finally the Young
man agreed to go peaceabIy. Justice
Burrows set the preliminary hearing
TOR Tuesday, April 20 and the bonds
at $500 which the defendant had not
furnished UP to late Saturday night
The trip is said to have grown out Of
a trip to a. Lancaster dance around
Thanksgiving time. There were 9TH
ers in the party, it is said, and other
developments may enSue