davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26

Gasoline Range Wringer
Washing Machine
2 Tubs, 2 Boilers, Wash Bench
3 Wash Boards
Rug, Ok IL Set Dishes
IL yds. Rag Carpet
10 yds. Rag Carpet
20 yds. Rag Carpet, new
Carpet Rags in balls
2 sets Silver Teaspoons
Set Knives and Forks
Set Tablespoons Pictures
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
Thursday, August rs, 1920
MECHANIC-ST CHURCH OF
CHRIST
Leland L. Marion, Minister.

But he that taketh warning
shall deliver his SOUL" Eek. 1875.
Hear the sermon Sunday eve
ming at 800 o'clock on the sub
ject, "The Sign by the Wayside."
Everyone is welcome.
Morning worship at 1890.
Subject, "The Open Christ" Be
at church on Lords day.
The Lords Supper at the usual
time. You are always welcome at
the Lords table.
Bible school at 1l:30. Harry
Beal, superintendent. Subject,
Beginnings of Solomon's Reign"
| Kings 3: 4-15.
Everyone should be in the Bible
school.
Bible study and prayer service
on Wednesday evening at 800.
Bring your Bible with you.
We were glad to have the fell
lowship last Lords Day of Mr..
Jenkins, a former minister of the
church at Cleveland, now of Eu-
gene, Oregon. He gave us a great
sermon on "Why am Chris
tian."
Mr.. Marion will speak at the
Bidleman school house Sunday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Frederick D. MUMMY, Pastor.
Owing to the absence of the
pastor who is taking a short vaca-
ton, there will be no services on
Sunday, Aug. 20.
Through the kindness of Mrs.
Herbert and her class of willing
Workers." the walls have been
decorated and the floor is being
stained and vanished this week
by Mr.. Shaver. Mrs. H. c. Mar
tin and other ladies have already
secured some very fine rugs for
the floor. Some wicker furniture
and piano are on the list of
things needed. When finished it
will be a delightful room in which
to hold prayer service, committee
and other meetings.
The church will open again on
Sunday, Sept. 9Th, both morning
and evening. See announcement
next week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
NO PART IN POLITICS

Sandusky, Mich, Aug. %, 20
Dear SIR
am sending you a copy of the
minutes of the meeting on Satur-
day evening, Aug. 81, 1920. The
board and myself want it clearly
understood that, as board, they
have always been neutral to all
men.
We, the Directors of the Sanilac
County Farm Bureau, wish it to
be made plain to a candidates
and electors of Sanilac county,
that the Sanilac County Farm Blu
reau has no connection whatever
with the Sanilac County Farmers
Campaign Club.
Any person, whether an official
of the Farm Bureau or not, who
takes an active part in political
matters does so as individuals and
not as members or officials of the
Farm Bureau. Any statement to
the contrary is maliciously false.
Nothing has ever been said or
done in the committee room of
this board in favor of, or against
any candidate for office in Sanilac
County. (Signed)
JOHN ID. MARTIN, Manager
ALBERT wager, Secretary
Committee-C. E. Martin, Pres.
Bert Mortimore, Bert Teeple, En-
ra w. Taylor, John w. Goodwine,
Phillip O'Connell.
Members absent, John Bingle
and John Hamilton.
State of Michigan, County of
Sanilac, IS. |, John d. Martin,
Manager of the Sanilac County
Farm Bureau, being duly sworn,
depose and say that / have always
been present at all meetings of
the executive board of said asso-
citation, and personally know that
the above statements are true
and an exact copy of the minutes
of the meeting of Saturday eve
ming, Aug. 81, A. d. 1920.
JOHN d. MARTIN, Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 23rd day of August, AID.
1920. JOHN H. HANDS,
Notary Public, Sanilac Co., Mich.
Com. expires Jan. 6, 1923.
Yours truly,
JOHN ID. MARTIN,
Manager, Sanilac County Farm
Bureau.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

<hhAhNu
The regular services will be re-
sumed Sunday, Sept. 9Th.
"Open to me the gates of right
eousness; l will go into them, and
l will praise the Lord. This gate
of the Lord, into which the right
eous shall enter"
The Sabbath bells fill the air
with sweet music calling us 70
worship.
We worship in the church Of
our choice.
The church is the body of
Christ.
Each section is a member of
His body.
Every church contains some
truth.
No church comprises the whole
truth.
The church Of Christ is the
church as a whole.
Each church has its own partic-
ular emphasis.
Forms are human; only the
spirit is divine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
A HEAVY BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
For Many Yale People


A bad back is a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morn
ing
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it?
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't, some Yale people do
Read a case of it,
Mrs Hugh Moore, E Main St.,
Yale, says: Several years ago
Pills and can remember how bene-
Pills and canremember how bene-
fetal they were to me then. My
ack was sore and lame and my kid
neys irregular in action. A tired
and languid feeling that was any
thing but pleasant, chung to me.
/ used some Doan's Kidney Pills,
however, and they quickly relieved
me of that lame back and restored
my kidneys to a healthy condition
again."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
Aug. q
The following described household goods, etc.:-

6-piece Leather Covered Par
Tor Suite
Bedstead, Springs, Mattresses
2 Dressers 2 Commodes
Couch Sideboard
Extension Dining Table
6 Dining Chairs 2 Stands
2 Center Tables Bookcase
Kitchen Table Refrigerator
2 Spring Chairs
Kitchen Cabinet
Sewing Machine
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE-Beets and cabbage.
Am taking orders for picking
cucumbers, 75c per 100. First
come first served. Will have
tomatoes soon. Fred Packer, 3
miles west and l mile south Of
Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-08-26
Primaries August 31st, 1920

The only, Labor man running
this office. Having served eight
years as street Car conductor in
Port Huron, and employed ten
years previous at Boycs Hardware
Port Huron, we could recommend
Alex. r. Watts as a fit and proper
candidate for this position.
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT
SOLICITED
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

Lawson tractor, 1926, with three bottom
p. 4 0. pillow, all in good condition
/ International 1-tOn truck
l Mccormick binder, S-fOOt
l John Deere double disc harrow
| John Deere 3-sectiOn drag
/ Oliver gang pillow, 14-inch
l Mccormick combine, used two seasons
wo-bOttOm disc pillow
/ three bottom disc plOw
| lO-fOot Monitor double disc drill
drag cart, bobsled, light b0bsled
13A Studebaker wagon with hay rack
3-inch Weber wagon with hay rack
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-02-13

UNDER ALL SUMS OVER THAT
OCTOBER 1920 ON APPROVED BANK
PROPERTY TO BE RE-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
GIVES REPLY TO
CHARGE MADE BY
WOOD LEADER
oershing Campaign Manager
Denies Corrick's Claim Move
ment in Interest of
LoWden.

the chagrin of that emincnt poll
tician. that there are some Nebraska
republicans who have minds of their
Inwn and who control their indl-
lsdunl opinions. Surely it is their
privilege to support whom they
Choose and to swing to some other
Icandidate when they desire. | cah
readily understand. Mr.. Corrieks re-
gret that that swing was not made
in favor of his leader.
"Mr. Corrfck appears especially
solietous concerning the Importance
OF the true friends OF General Per
shing' beng informed of the real
situation. Such anxiety, coming as
il does from the manager OF can
didate who was, until recently, Gen
: eral pershings chief opponent in
Nebraska, il can have little weight
with the voters of the state. We
are perfectly willing to place our
friendship for Americas gallant
leader against that OF Mr., Corrick
and submit if to the bar of public
favor on Aprl next
Primary Means Something.
sMr. Corrick states that "a presi-
Dental preference primary in Me-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Prosecution Again Takes
Floor in Socialists Trial

Albany, n. Y. Feb. ITO the
astonishment of counsel for the five
being tried by the assembly judi
ciary committee on charges of dis
loyalty, the prosecution, which last
week announced it rested" took
the floor at the opening of todays
Martin Conboy read Into the
record documents which he \claimeu
supported the charge that the social
ist party not only urged its mem.
bers mot to participate in the war,
but called ON them not to produce
munitions of war. The defense OBJ
jected on the ground that the al
legged appeal antedated America S
entrance into the world conflict.
Five hundred general admission
} tickets are left for the Minneapolis
Symphony concert tonight at the
| Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

and orir only interest is III sending
to the Chicago convention represen-
tativcs who will carry out the man
date of the people irrespective of
their personal prefgfence or their al
legiance to a political boss.
Neither have we any combines
or political conspiracies. We are Just
what we have always professed to
be, an organization endeavoring to
secure the republican nomination
for president for our own citizen,
John J. Pershing, and we will well
come the support of every Nebras-
kan to our cause.
A. Swan Song"
Nothing is SO indicative ,of the
weakness of a political candidate or
OF the rapidity with which he is los
ing ground in his bid 4or public
favor as vitrolic attacks and malic-
ious and unfounded charges upon his
opponents either by himself or by
his campaign advisors. The state
ment issued by Mr.. Corrick is a
veritable swan song, last dying
gasp of self-appointed leader who
has come to a realization of the fu-
}tility of his cause and seeks to stem
the tide against him through accu-
sations of combinations against his
favorite. The accusation on which
he seems to lay especial stress is tfRt
the friends of other aspirants who,
finding that their particular candi-
date has observed the usual custom
and precedent and has refused to
contest for presidential honors in a
state having an available candidate
among its own citizenship, are giving
their support to General Pershing.
exemplities their ideas and opinions.
I, =. Cortick's Statement. =.
The statement given out by Mr..
Cosrick to which Mr.. Seymour $
statement is in answer. follows:
The news columns of the Omaha papers
carry the announcement that two officers
Of the Iowden- for President club. formed
in omaha several months ago. have now
become members and officers Sof the Per-
Shing- -for-Presdent bobm which has been
ipcubatnS in this state since before the
kolidaya
This announcement, coupled with Ger
tain activities in the way of filing candi-
dates for delegates to the national con
vention. indicates that Pershing is figure
rreaa behind whish the Lowden boosters
are fidipg in their efforts to take Me-
braska away from Wood. With one eX.
ceptlon the candidates publicly proposed
ny those who are not working in con
junction with the Wood candidacy are
Lowdeu men. They say that they will
abide by the preferential vote in the pres
riential primary But there have been
conspicuous ircidents in the past whieE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

braska is rope of sand Such an
assertion / unhesitatingly brand as
an insult to the intelligence of the
electorate. of this state. The dele
CATION which Nebraska sends 10 the
Chicago convention is bound by the
highest sort Of moral obligation to
properly represent the people of this
state. 1t may be Mr.. Corriek's i'm
preston that the primary instruc-
ton OF the republican voters Of the
state IL a rope Of sand but it is not
our own idea Of the expression of
popular choice. It is indeed for
tunate that the people now realize
how little their instruction means to
Mr. Corrick.
/ Perhaps it is in keeping with this
autocratic idea that he thought the
people of the state would make no
protest over his selecting a hand
picked slate Of delegates to that
convention. Without casting the
slightest reflection OH the integrity
or character of the men who COM
pose the 'hand-picked slate selected
by Mr., Corrick, / ahr confident that
the republican voters of Nebraska
will feel that they are. entitled TO
make their own selection OF dele
gates and choose as their representa-
tives to the Chicago convention men
who are under no obligation to any
political machine.
Let Candidates Speak"
The people should, to be sure,
know the attitude of the men who
are candidates for delegates. They
will secure this information through
the announcement OF individual cam
didates who file. Thds far the only
information which the people Of. the
state have had concerning the hand
picked slate selected in the back
room of politicians Office in Lin
coin is contained in the announce
ment given to the press some time
ago to the effect that they were for
| General Wood FIRST. lastsand all the
time This may have originated in
the fertile brain of the amiable poll
tician himself, and may not in the
least express the attitude of the can.
didates placed on the slate, but until
they speak to the contrary the pub
lie has no way to jtage otherwise.
$50 far as the Pershing movement
is concerned we have no slate MOI
| will we have one We want the re-
publican voters of Nebraska to in
struct their delegation for Pershing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Allies Fear Outcome
p OF Wilson S Demands

Continued From tlfst IhXeD
as containing only eight or ten lines
It subsequently was disclosed, how
ever. that the communication finally
sent was in the form of a note am
that it covered two or three pages.
This note, it was explained, wa:
prepared from memorandum tc
| Secretary Lansing, which the presi.
dent dictated and sent to the State
department.
Coding the Message.
London, Feb. 17.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press. .)-The American en-.
bassy is engaged tonight iii codine
and forwarding to Washington the
reply of the supreme council tc
President Wilson's Adriatic note
which will be in the bands of the
Washington government tomorrow
The council made it known in
its daily semi-official communication
to the newspapers that it does not
propose to make public the cor
| respondence so that the question
of whether the gist of the notes
will be given to the world rests with
President Wilson.
Since the main facts are public
property, namely that the presi-
dent strongly objects to the solu-
ton of the alian-Jugo- -Slav prob
lem by the application OF the treaty
of London thereto, and objects so
strongly as to contemplate Ameri-
cas- withdrawal from the Versailles
compact as a possibility, and that
the council objects to the reopen
ing Of the question, the undecided
point is whether the arguments
exchanged shall be published while
the controversy is hot on the anvil.
Given Another Surprise.
The statement from Washington
confirming the first reports that the
president had intimated that rejec-
ton Of his policy might be followed
by diplomatic reprisals furnished
another surprise to the politicians
and the public, who outside of a
small circle, which meets twice daily
in Downing street and the advisors
in the confidence of this group,
experienced the greater surprise be-
cause it came close on the heels of
other Washington messages init
mating that only American retire
ment from its part i'll policing the
Adriatic was intended.
The council issued an emphatic
denial on its own behalf of French
newspaper reports that it was per-
suaded to modify and soften the
first draft of the note to Presi-
dent Wilson by intervention exer-
cized by Viscount Grey. Lord
Robert Cecil and Austen, Chamber
lain, chancellor of the exchequer.
The suceptibilities of the non
British men. of the council formed
one of the factors behind this de-
NAL because the story was calcu-
lated to give the impression on the
continent that the British were
dominating the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

of legislation ana the ".ekposare OF
the pork barre," He added that no
budget which did not cover all
government expenditures was worth
enactment.
in urging an increase in national
production the speaker asserted that
if such an increase was not obtained
there would be a repercusslon upon
the fundamental industry of the
United States, that is. agriculture"
He maintained that the farmer will
be unable to maintain his production
in the face of consta1t increase
in the cost of his supplies and labor
and that the penalty of such a con-
dition would come mainly out OF the
farmers OWN earnings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

| eonclusivcIy prove that presidential pri-
mary Instruction in Nebraska Is a rope
OF sand Mr.. Bryan demonstrated thls
in 1912 in .the Baltimore convention.
has been demonstrated In namheT OF
eases that men elected under primary M
I struetions feel perfectly tree 10 Flo.ats ,s
| those instructions when it serves .helr
own political ends and ambitious, Mush
of the tropblc in the 1912 republican con,
vcntion was because delegates instrncteH
by primary vote cast their votes IN all
matters contrary to the spir,5, r, OF nsr suoi, on
president 1t Is well known thst ,s,s .ns
presidential nomination was decided IN ns .as
preliminary work OF the convention such
a. voting on contested seats
The republicans of the state are en-
titled to know for whom the canaiaatess
| for delegates stand. A man who is no.
willing to state his preference or VINO mas
| no cFoice is not iii to send to the. ma
tional convention, II the people Oh aIe
state favor certain candidate for presl.
dent they. should see to 1t tnau men ,hn,r alr
Wishes and whose standing and ohaIaeter s,,
! are a certificate that they will abide by
their instructions
Now Time to stop.
III is ZINE for, TIE Lowden supporters
stop masaGersding behind General Per Per
shing. 1t is unfair to General fershihs
that he be made the eats-paw FOR ae-
ceiving tho republican slsctorate ensrai o. naI
/
| Pershing will resent any such attempt.
| General Pershing is not candidate Ior
president. he has never said re aeslreo a .a
| he nomination.; no one is authorized to
| say so for him we challenge the friends
| of Lowden to submit his name IN the
| primary
The question at this time is, do the re-
| publicans OF Nebraska wish to send a
delegation to the national convention TOT
| Lcwden of-fllinois whose conduct as gov
i ernof of that state has shown him TO
be in close league with the great cor
| porations in Chicago and other cities
| evidence of Nhich fact is found In the
! tremendous reductions in the assessed val
uation of the taxable property OF suen
corpora tions as the Pullman Car company
which was reduced under tho Lowden az
| ministration code bill FROM s3S,oov.oVV 70
! SIS, 900, 600 and the Peoples Gas, Lignt "
| Coke company which was reduced from
| s14, ,D0U, ,0neN to s2,000g,000. These figures
are given by member of the state boara
| OF equalization and have been given Wiue
| publicity In the state of Illinois ana else
where. The Pullman attorneys and iegis
ative agents in this state are to De formed
| among the I.owden-Pershing supporters.
leonard Wood has been charged VII n
oeing a military man. But it is significantt !
| that in South Dakota the old mllitarlst
| West Point ring, financed by Lowden
hackers, are fighting Wood. The ehargs
has been openly made and not dehieu.
Money Will buy great many things, even
metropolitan newspapers. but 1t Will not
| buy the presidency when the American
people are wide-awake.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
HOOVER AGAINST
UNCLE SAM AS
BUSINESS HEAD
Thinks Competition Best in
Industrial Not
Favorable to U. S. Own
ership Of Railroads.


present political or sectional inter-
ests can properly conduct the risks
of extension and improvement or
can be free from local pressure
to conduct unwarranted services in
industrial enterprise"
Will Get Gold Medal.
Mr Hoover will be presented with
gold medal by the civic forum to-
morrow night, having been selected
by its national council as "the Amer
lean who has given the most dis
tinguished service within the last
two years" Only three other per-
sons have been similarly honored
by the forun-Thonlas A. Edison,
Gen. George Goethals and Alex
ander Graham Bell. Charles Z.
Hughes will make the presentation.
In the respect to the actual ma
chinery of government, Mr.. Hoover
made two recommendations. He
proposed the creation of single
department to deal with public
works and technical services and the
Inauguration of a national budget.
These recommendations followed
the lines of similar ones which were
made by joint committees represent
ing various engineering societies
which were appointed to make a
special study of government organ
ization.
Would Expose Pork Barrel.
While admitting that budget sys-
TEN would not be remedy for all
administration ills, Mr.. Hoover con-
tended that it would provide for the
coordination of expenditure, the
prevention Of waste, the expedition
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Supreme Council Decides
to NatiOnaIjze OardeneIIeS

London, Feb 1.-THE. mtcrna-
tionaization OF the Dardanelles,
which had been forecast, was de-
cided upon definitely by the allied
supreme council today. The de-
tails of the control of the waterway,
however, have not been worked out.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18
Earl Of Reading Declines
AmbaSSadorShip to the U. S.

London. Feb. 17,--Premier Lloyd
George has offered the ambassador.
ship at Washington to the earl OF
Reading, the former ambassador
there, says the Pail Mall Gazette to-
day, but he has declined the ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-18

The railway employees in Italy
have rejected concessions made to
them BY the Italian government
over the wage controversy. lele-
graph and telephone operators were
said to have adhered to the decision
of the railway workers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
SOCIAL AND Personal
Delightful Birthday Dinner

Mrs. A. D. Burrus, Of Baldwin en-
I tertained with a delightful dinner il
honor of her birthday Tuesday 9Th.
Those present were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Burrus, of Richmond;
Mrs. w. n. Burrus and daughter,
Amanda and son, George, of Million;
Mrs. Herbert Boaddus and children
Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs Mamie Lee
Cobb and children, Messrs. Edgar
and Robert Burrus, and son, and Mr.
j. w. Burrus All reported and en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

l fc1d, lie better quality
ee Ike G.4e9ance-huy at Cor
8. II
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
LYNCH ELECTED HEAD
OF LOCAL HOOVER CLUB

More than zoe democrats met and
organized Thursday night at the court
house Chattanooga first Hoover for
President Club" electing ]. j. Lynch
president: S B. Smith, D. A. Lnndress
and Theodore King, presidents; u.
IL. Brown, secretary, and Charles s.
Coffey, treasurer
An executive committee composed or
twenty three leading democrats OF vari-
Gus professions and a COMMITTEES on
state organization were also appointed.
The state committee will have as its
duty the organization IF Hoover clubs
all over Tennessee. This committee Is
composed OF S. B. Smith. Sam Erwin,
II. f. Brown. A. w. Chambliss and A..
S. Caldwell
The executive committee Is composed
OF the following: J. w. Bishop. Carl H.
Hood. II. H. Holden. D. W. Thomas,
George w. Chnmlee. w. e. Brock, Win
Cummings, w. H. Sears, Fred Bryan,
Paul Campbell. Arch Faidley Judge
Martin A Fleming, j. G. Cotter. ed
Bass, r. L. Jones. Alex w. Cham!..ss.
]. Cal Sterchi, Will Shepherd, r. r..
Davenport. l.. G. Walker. ]. B. Clark,
N. Hixson and c. N. Bowlin.
Hoover's record was riviowed Ivy W.
G. NJ Thomas. who opened the meet
ins MIR. Thomas spoke Of Hoover's
perfection of his organization in JGu-
rope and said that he had more sense
In a minute than many had in twelve