davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
JUNIOR SLEIGHRIDE

Eighteen members of the junior
class were given a sleighride out
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Regan on Monday evening and
spent the jolliest sort of an eve
ming with this hospitable family.
Games and music filed the
time and a fine spirit of conrad
ship was displayed.
The girls carried along some
good things to eat and Mrs. Regan
prepared the supper which all
enjoyed heartily.
The Misses Marshall and Heine-
man and Principal L. J. Menerey
went along to keep the Juniors
straight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

l.. Roy Fuller and wife were De-
troit visitors the latter part of
last week.
DR.. James w. Scott, Sandusky's
city health officer, rendered his
resignation recently, stating that
he refused longer to be made the
subject of abuse for performing
the functions of his office. A citi-
zen, who is not a physician, has
been named to take DR.. SCOTS
place.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
Fuller-Schefflebein

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized on Wednesday afternoon
Feb. d, when Miss Jennie E. Fuller
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Fuller. was united in mar
riage to Mr.. William r. Scheffle-
bein, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schefflebein. at the home of the
brides parents on the Brockway
town line, Rev. F. d. Mumby offic-
iating.
The home was delightfully."- dec
Grated for the occasion, the cere-
mony being performed in a verit-
able bower of evergreen. The
groom was suitably attired and
the bride wore a dainty dress of
light blue satin and Georgette
crepe, a bridal veil caught with
white roses. and carried sheaf of
pink roses. She was attended by
Miss Eunice Fuller and Miss Olive
SCHNEIDER, as bridesmaids. Fred
Scheffiebein and Roy Fuller were
groomsmen. The ring service was
used.
After the ceremony all sat down
to a very fine dinner. about thirty
invited guests being present.
Those from out of town who at
tended the wedding were Eunice
A. Fuller, Roy Fuller, Miss Olive
Schlinder, Mrs. Frank Olds and
little child, all Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schefflebein left
for Buffalo Thursday morning and
will be at home to their friends
after Feb. ID. Congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12
Advertised Letters

Yale, Mich, Feb. a, 1920
Mrs. A. Wilson
Mrs, F. A. Edmonds
Mrs. Della Martin
Mr.. George Garland
Mr.. William Humphrey
Mr.. James Ward
A. E. Baxter
Z. w. Farley, Postmaster
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

ID. H. Andrews, M. D., of Pontiac
visited his family at the home of
r. G.. Mclaughlin last week.
Clifford Hutton and Donald Nc
Intyre are home this week from
Ann Arbor during the semester
recess.
Mrs. j. j. Smith, sc years of age,
and one of Marlette's pioneer
women has left what has been her
home so many years, and gone to
spend her remaining days with
her son in Des Moines, Iowa.
George V. Clancy, formerly of
Deckerville, now of Marysville.
where he is assistant cashier of
the Marysville Savings Bank, has
been elected treasurer of the viii
lage by the new village commits
sion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

Abe Glenn, who worked in the
Touring mill at Inlay City for 80
years, is dead.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

FOR SALE-New mich cow, calf
by side. Alfred Keyes, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

Continued on Page Four)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-12

A few days after the sad news
of the death from influenza of Mrs.
Edna Acheson. sister of Mrs.
James McColl, had reached Yale,
further word comes from Denver,
Colo, announcing the death of
the little four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Acheson from the same
cause. Much sympathy is felt for
the family and relatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

m Special grouping higher-priced
Coats-combined Oith NeW Pur-
chases at 40c to soc ON the Dollar.
AH-WooI Velour Coats, Silk Plush
Coats, SilUertones, Goldtoncs, Juliard
Kerseys, Chamoistyne Velours and
Tinseltones.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Boston Symphony.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra. for
its second concert Of the season at the
New National Theater. yesterday after
noon, gave a finished program. in which
Mime. Frances Aida, soloist, played a
pleasing and conspicuous part. The Or
chestra program was particularly we'll
chosen. and was we'll handled by Pierre
Monteux. conductor.
Mozart's symphony in C major. one 6f
the master works of that great cam
poser, was the opening number. The
four movements were given with the
musicianship they demand. but over and
above this the orchestra played with
subtle something, a unity of touch and
tone, which placed the performance out
side the usual. The simple third move
ment, menuetto was charming. espe-
ciafiy the delicate trio. In the allegro
spiritoso. POGO adagio and presto move
ments the orchestra was perhaps at its
best.
The novelty of the program was the
performance Of Leku's symphonic fam
tasia on two folk-songs of Anjou.
spirited and striking number. The fam
ing alike for it's string passages and
later the employment of the brass and
woodwind-sections Of the orchestra.
In Beethoven's overture to "Lenore,"
No. 3, which closed the orchestral pro-
gram, the orchestra worked up to a
splendid climax, following the effective
trumpet playing off-stage.
Mime. Aida scored triumph in the
prayer, "Vissi d'Arte." from Puccini's
"Tosca.' and in Marguerites prison
son. 'TAltra Notte," from Boitos Nc
fistofele.' Her clear, easy voice was
heard perhaps to best advantage in
the favorite Puccini number. but her
singing of both was beautiful. Despite
EXTENDED applause she did not. sing
again.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
POLI'S-"Betty Be Good"

For Betty Be Good offered for
the consideration of Washington
audience last evening at Polls The
ater Hugo Reisenfelsl has composed
music that is entitled to special men,
tion as possessing merit and sub
stance: it is tuneful and enduring,
and it carries a comedy story by
Harry B. Smith which is well de-
fined and causes no mental strain
to keep in touch with it. 1t is not
new. but concerns a young man about
to marry, who. meets with all manner
of embarrassmonts and complications
when a former object of his atten-
tiens, young woman of the stage,
suddenly puts in her appearance.
Betty Be Good differs from some
other musical comedies in that it is
not sumptuously mounted, nor is it's
cast and chorus large. numerically.
No attempt is made to dazzle the eye
with elaborate scenic investiture, re-
lance evidently being placed on the
quality of the music, the lyrics and
the lines. Gorgianna Hewitt as Betty
Lee and Jean Merode as the bride
have voices and terpSichorean abil-
ity noticeably above the average.
Jeanette Wilson earned enthusiastic
plaudits last evening with real
comedy. singing and dancing. as a
cabaret dancer. The male roles are
filled energetically by Eddie Carlyle.
Frank Packes. Russell Lennon and
Frank Erving.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
WREATH FOR ITALIANS.
Irish Sympathizers March to EN-
bassy to Pay Tribute.

After completing the twenty-fourth
of their proposed seventy-two pro-
cessions around the White House as
a protest against conditions in Ire
land. last night more than five hum
dred sympathi2ers in the cause Of
Irish independence proceeded TO the
Italian embassy where wreath
bearing the following inscription was
left at the door:
ITO the Italian people as a tribute
of acknowledgment for sympathy ex-
pressed for struggling Ireland
Rosa F. Downing, president of the
local branch Of the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition Of the Irish
Republic. announced today that the
public reception to be held in honor
OF Mrs. Terance MacSwiney. widow
Of the lord mayor of Cork, who
arrived in New York Saturday. would
be at Gonzago Hall next week. the
day to be selected by Mrs. MacSwiney
on her arrival in Washington. where
she is to come. 10 testify before the
Evening star., 1920-12-01
"Poor Little Ritz Girl"

A week of hilarity is promised at
Polls next week with Lew Fields
musical comedy, Poor Little Ritz
Girl" which, opens Sunday night.
The piece comes after a run of an
entire theatrical year at the Central
Theater, New York. and it is specially
announced that Fields has retained
every one of his principal artists. in
rt~dir~ Andrew Tombes. Lula McCon-
nell, Frederic Santley. and a cast Of
musical comedy favorites, comprising
Florence Webber, Louis Kelley, Peggy
Van, Donald Kerr. Eugene Blair,
Elsie Bonwit. Grant Simpson and the
chorus of Ritz girls.
Another important announcement is
that Mr.. Fields has placed the price
of tickets at the pre-war standard,
something unusual for an original
company. This same company played
an entire theatrical year at the Gen.
trail Theater, New York, at $500 for
an orchestra seat.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
"The Lady Of the Lamp"

So wrote Ii Flu. scholar and poet,
who lived back in the eighth century.
as made into twentieth century English,
by, Earl Carroll, and taken by him as
the love motive Of his new play. The
Lady of the Lamp" which comes to the
Shubert-Belasco next week, starting
Sunday night. direct from run of five
~ as. at the Republic Theater, New
York.
"A beautiful blending of the oriental
and occidental, the modern and the
medieval, is promised in this new play
thrilling story of strange happenings, a
delicious romance and ever-recurring
humor that makes it notable as stage
production.
The original New York cast, headed
by George Gaul, Henry Herbert and
Eileen Wilson, will come here intact.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Norma Tai
madge. in THE Branded Woman and
Vanity Fair Girls, in Queens Up" !:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Allan Dwan's
'.In the Heart of a Fool Thursday.
Rex Beach's "The North Winds NAL
ice": Friday. Will Rogers. in Cupid
the Cowpuncher," and Striking Mod
els: Saturday, Charles Ray. in AN
Old Fashioned Boy" and '"Torchy Comes
Through"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Photoplay Features.
PALACE.

Flying Pat" by Virginia Philley
Withey. with scenario by Harry Carr
and r. Richard Jones, directed by the
latter and featuring Dorothy Gish,
will be shown at Loew's Palace Thea
ter all next week. The droIl star is
pictured as a young bride wishful of
career who started out to learn
to nv. came to earth with a bump,
found herself in scandal, with a
frantic husband. who later under
Elephants Nightmare" also will be
shown.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
KNICKERB0CKER.

Sunday and Monday. at the Knicker-
booker. will be shown film version
of James Oliver Curwood's story of
the north woods. -"Nomads of the
North" and Cash Customers" a Pol
lard comedy; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Cecil B. DeMille's production. Some
thing to Think About; Thursday and
Friday. Alice Brady. in THE New York
Idea," and Saturday, Bessie Love. in
..Bonnie Nav"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Philadelphia Orchestra Tuesday

The second concert of the Wash
ington series of the Philadelphia Or
chestra will he given at the National
Theater Tuesday afternoon of next
week at 4:30 o'clock. The occasion
will be of special interest in that the
orchestra itself will furnish it's own
solo artists. DR.. Thaddeus Rich. it's
distinguished concert master and yio-
lin virtuoso. and the Dutch violon-
cellist. the orehestra's first 'cellist.
Seats may be had at the Offices of
~. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Thomas Mel
CHAN, in Civilian Clothes" and 'Seven
Bald Pates" Tuesday and Wednesday.
I'm the Heart of Fool"; Thursday,
Alice Brady, in "The New York Idea.
and Moon Madness" Friday, May
Allison. in Are All Men Aike:o''
and Vanity Fair Girls. in Queens Up" ::
Saturday. Earle Williams in "The Ro-
nance Promoters and Striking
Models"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
La Sale Spier Tomorrow.

La Sale Spier, who left his home in
Washington several years ago a prom
ising pianist. for study abroad. has
now returned an established concert
pianist and will give his first Wash
1ngton recital as such at the Masonic
Temple Auditorium. 18th street and
New York avenue northwest, tomor-
row evening at $3.50 O'Clock Mr.. Spier
is pupil OF Rafael Joseffy and OF
Richard Burmeister, and he has also
won high praise for his concert work
abroad.
Seats may be had at the offices OF
L. Arthur Smith. 1906 G street,
Evening star., 1920-12-01
"Hip. Hip, Hooray!"

Hip. Hip. Hooray." burlesque or
ganization Offering diversified pro-
gram of entertainment, is next weeks
ney and Jack Dorman. a Quartet OF
comedians who know how to track
the elusive laugh to it's lair. are the
principals. and they are assisted by
Helen McClain. Kitty Warren. Mar
jorie Williams and select chorus
Of ShOWgirls.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
METROPOLITAN.

At the Metropolitan next week.
"Nomads of the North" First Ma
tionars Aim version of the story of
God County, by James sO1fver Cur
wood. Will be shown In the screen
adaptation an element Of human TO-
nance has been added. Lon Chaney
is featured. assisted by Betty Blythe.
Lewis Stone, Francis Mcdonald and
Melbourne Mcdowell.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Lindel Laurel-Nassau Girls.

A headliner OF unique distinction
in vaudeville is promised at the
Cosmos Theater next week in Lindel
Laurel and the famous Nassau Girls.
girls. becomingly coStumed. in an ex-
hfbitfon of college sports. including
fencing. boxing. wrestling and similar
features. The act is one which has
been developed in magnitude. beauty
and INTEREST into one Of the famous
ard Cosmos acts WIN complete the
bill, Wieh Wallace Eeid.s big pSoeare,
"AlWayG AnAaotOus." 80 the odded
matinAe feature ana with IAfFY
semon'S comedy, .rhA 0aatOE~ sud q
panorama Of the most interesting
other 1iins It al performancee.
The current weeks BILL win be pre-.
sented at the performances Sunday,
starting at pm.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Inspiration. .

Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie and
company, with Mack Ponch. violinist.
will present 1nspiration," in five scenes.
as the stella attraction at B. F. Keith's
Theater next week. Gertrude Wander
bilt. the singing comedienne, starred in
Listen Lester" assisted by Dean Moore.
Heather with John Mclaughlin and
Bobby Heather; O'Donnell and Blair
in The Piano Tuner; Jack Joyce;
the buttons. famous eQuestris ms !;
Bessye Clifford. in art Impressions"
posing; topics of the day" and the
kinograms.
Sunday at and S:15. this weeks
bill in it's entirety will be given.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
RIALTO.

The latest Goldwyn feature, "rhe
Branding 1ron." adapted from a story
by Kathryn Newiin Burt. will be shown
at Moore's Rialto Theater all next
week. 1t is described as a story of
human desires. with a powerful love
theme. An exceptional cast includes
Barbara Castleton. James Kirkwood,
Sydney Ainsworth and others.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
French Frolics.' y

The attraction at the Folly for next
week is the French Frolics." This
year they promise an unusual offer
ing. entitled Here, There and Every
where" including many novel sur
prises. on pretentious scenic and
costume scale. Harry Fields leads the
cast, asst sted by Dixie Mason, a new,
cyclonic soubrette; o. J. Post, Flor
ence Starr. Hal Sherman. Martha
White and others. Temptation is an
added feature
Evening star., 1920-12-01
1.-THE Ghost Between. y

At the Shubert-Garrick. next week,
commencing Monday, Taylor Holmes
- MA
1.-THE Ghost Between" by Vincent Law
Mr. Holmes is SO high in the favor
of Washington playgoers that comment
upon his artistic endowment is unnec-
essary. The play is described as both
unique and original" although but lit
tie has been divulged relative to the
plot.
In the company are Laura Walker.
Glenn An"ers. Daisy Rudd, George Ly-
man and William Brown.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
CRANDALL'S.

Sunday through Tuesday. Crandalls
will present "The Isle of Conquest"
featuring Norma Talmadge. and
Seweu Ford comedy, ''Torchy On
High: Wednesday and Thursday.
Wanda Hawley, in Food for Scandal"
His Watch Hound: Friday and Sat
urday. Alice Brady, in The New York
Idea
Evening star., 1920-12-01
A m u S m ent S

hallucinationist and, as a. grand finale
Everest's Monkey Circus. one Of vaude.
villes elevefest collections Of simian ac-
tors and comedians in "A Monkey Hip.
podrome." The photoplay will be a pic.
ture based on Gertrude Atherton's story
Out Of the Storm" originally titled
1.-The Tower Of Ivory"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
GARDEN.

at Moore's Garden Theater next week
in his latest Paramount-Artcraft
picture. Conrad in Quest Of His
Youth" adapted from Leonard Mer-
rick's novel and produced by William
De Mile. Margaret Loomis appears
opposite the star.
Evening star., 1920-12-01
COLUMBIA.

Behold My Wife" story of love
nd adventure. nicturized by George
Wexford from THE Translation of a
Savage" by Sir Gilbert Parker. will
be shown next week to meet the
unsatisfed demand of thia week
Minor films also will be shown.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Geraldine Farrar, in ''The Riddle
Woman" and Edgar Camps Out" !;
Thursday. Dorothy Dalton. in a Ro-
mantle Adventures" and Circus Day" !;
Friday. "A5Twilight Baby" and Bus
ter keaton in Zone Week"
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Anna Case December 10.

Anna Case. the delightful America n
soprano, will be the artist at the third
concert of the Ten Star series under
the management of T. Arthur Smith.
at the National Theater Friday after
noon. December 10. at 4:30 o'clock.
Besides her beautiful voice. Miss Case
is also noted for the beauty of her
programs.
Seats may be had at the Offices of
7" Arthur Smith, 1906 G street
Evening star., 1920-12-01

Vanity Fair Girls, in Queens Up:
Friday, Will Rogers, in Cupid the Cow
puncher," and up In Betty's Bedroom;
Saturday, Bert Lytell, in THE Price of
Redemption
Evening star., 1920-12-01
York.

Sunday, Nazimova, in Madame Pea
cock and It's a Boy; Monday. Ho-
bart Bosworth, in ''The Brute Master :
Tuesday, Joseph J. Bowling, in THE
Kentucky Colonel" and Vanity Fair
Girls, in Queens Up; Wednesday,
Evening star., 1920-12-01

1mDle1s OAOtC0eOs 00Ye0s
humors and eSuDt1ons.
by DR.. PieFee's GOl1en
Medical Discovery. FOr
. Door e0naDlex1oa md
Tor the D00r bleed that
eR1seo IL thia IL flha
best q an kDOWn
In oNo1y Alsoase o.
Als0yA0R Of the SlHfn or
eealDs b sve1y trs1bls
DUe Mood. tlno ADss-
e0V0e1~ - the 0nly
0o1le9A0 s0ld that
docs Whist II DvoDlses-
0Eo4nla In all its
Evening star., 1920-12-01
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Charles Ray. in
as Minutes From Broadway: Tues
day and Wednesday. Norma Talmadge,
in 1.-THE Branded Woman: THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1920-12-01

unofficial American commission, on
conditions in Ireland
Mr.. Downing further said that all
Evening star., 1920-12-01

meetings OF the newly formed or.
ganixation would be held at the
same hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-18

Job printing ae Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-18
ISOLATED MONTANA TOWN MAKES USE OF WIRELESS

MILES CITY, Montana, May Is (by Associated Press) ).-Unconnected with the outside world" by railroad or wires, Jordan, county seat of Garfield county, has solved the problem of speedy communication by the estab- lishment of a wireless plant, operated under a schedule of rates approved by the Montana state utilities com mission.
 Messages now are handled be- tween Jordan and this city, where the other station of the wireless cir cult is located, on a commercial basis, and are relayed the remainder of the distance over land telegraph wires.
 When the county of Garfield was carved out of the vast expamse of Custer county and Jordan was desig- hated as the county seat, the only means of communication of the town was by "star" mail route.
 Not line of railroad traverses the county.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-18
JAPAN NOW FACING
 NEWS PRINT SHORTAGE

VANCOUVER B. C., May IS (by As sociated Press) Japan is facing an acute shortage of newsprint and a reign of high prices in that commodi- ty, according to M. Unagaki and M. Nakayama, who arrived here recent ly and will make a tour of the United States and Canada in the in' terests of several Japanese news; papers. Japanese papers, they said have only small supplies of newsprint on hand and are having considerable difficulty in securing enough to take care of their needs in the immediate future.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-18
FISH PRODUCTS INSPECTION TO
 BE ADOPTED

The value of a plan for the inspec- tion of fish in canneries this year, as proposed by the packers doing busi- ness in Alaska, is emphasized by some of the packs put up last year.
 Owing to the salmon which was seized at Seattle and condemned, it is figured that thousands of dollars worth of fish were kept from being consumed by the public.
 The trouble in such cases is that the "eating public" does not always discriminate between the good and the "bad eye" by the tainted salmon put up by a few firms.
 An inspection and certificate on each can that the pack has passed an inspection will be a big forward step towards restoring the public conf dence in the Alaska product again. Most of the canneries in Alaska show extreme care in putting up their pack, carefully grading the fish and taking extra precautions to see that no spoiled cans" get in any of the cases, but the care exercised is discounted when even a few canneries place on the market damaged goods"
 The plan for an inspection will elim- mate this, and give those who exer- oioo coro tho fu11 hnnnft Of +hnir work
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-18
ANADASSHIPS LAY BEBARRED FROM ALASKA

6he senate commerce committee, of 8ch Senator w. L. Jones is chair an, has amended the shipping bill sviding for the promotion and Sntenance of the American mer- mt marine so that it would ex- ! l1e the Canadian Pacific steamships n the freight and passenger traffic tween American ports. It would Ike it so the Canadian steamships Ed not sell through tickets from } ska to Seattle or from Alaska to B East. If the bill should pass as sbnded it would make it so that 6adian steamships could not carry light originating in the United Ates and coming to the Pacific coast Canadian railroad. The meas also would prevent the White Pass Sn carrying American goods from 8itehorse, in Canada, to Fairbanks sOther Alaska points.
 he bill, H. R. 1O,378, which passed house of representative last fall, tt to the senate November 10, 1919, was referred to the senate com tee on commerce. Hearings were H on the measure last winter long the amendments decided upon one adding section 25 to the meas It reads:
 Sec. 25. That no merchandise shall transported by water, or by land water, on penalty of, forfeiture feof, from one point in the United |tes to any other point in the United fes, including any territory, dis lt or possession thereof, either di- Fly or via a foreign port, or for part of the transportation, in any ger vessel than a vessel built and Eumented in the United States. No mt or employe of a common car shall check baggage, issue bills ladlng, or otherwise arrange for pugh carriage of property between Ets or places in the United States. suding districts, territories, and de- sdencies, when all or part of the Flage is in a foreign vessel, and person in the capacity of agent or Ierwise, directly or indirectly, by fans of a ticket, understanding, or or any form of contract whatso- 6r, shall sell or contract to sell to a person the right to travel by Fer, or by land and water, either petty or via a foreign port, or for part of the transportation, on Rreign ship, between ports or places 6 the United States, including dis ! It's, territories and dependencies. E person violating any of the pro- ons of this section shall, upon aviction, be fined in any sum not Eeeding $1,O0O."
 Eord comes from Washington that feeling there is strongly in favor legislation of this sort or any other lracter that may be designated as
 b-American.