davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-22
Safe Investments Guaran-
teed BY Reliable Company

Do you want to make a good in
vestment which will pay anywhere
from Z to 10 per cent on the
amount of money you invest, and
which is absolutely safe, being
based on Detroit City improved
property ? There is nothing spec
ulative--everything secure and
sound.
The Menzies Real Homes Com
pany, Incorporated and organized
in 1916 under the laws of the State
of Michigan, and capitalized for
100000, all paid in, are builders
of homes, cottages, and two fam
lily flats. Our proposition is this:
We purchase lot, always with
in the city limits, with sewer, wat
er, sidewalks, and all improve
ments. We build home and sell
it to good reliable people who have
positions and who have been thor
oughly investigated.
They make a substantial pay
ment down and the remainder is
arranged in monthly payments of
one per cent per month of the bal
ance owing on the contract. The
amount which remains owing to
us is secured by our having the
deed and title to the property in
our own name. This is what Is
termed a land contract and is paid
out approximately in five years.
These contracts bear interest on
unpaid balance at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable each
and every month.
Our proposition is to dispose Of
some of these contracts and
through the money we obtain we
are enabled to build more places
and help house the many thous-
ands of homeless families now in
Detroit.
Therefore, we are offering some
attractive contracts, and as a
special inducement for quick sale
we are giving a good substantial
discount. This discount is figured
on the unpaid balance and for the
amount of money you invest it
totals up approximately 20 per
cent which is deducted at once and
is your profit. You receive six per
cent interest per annum on the
face value of the contracts and not
alone on the amount you invest.
Your interests are secured be-
cause you have title to the prop
erty as we give you deed which
is recorded here in the Register of
Deeds Office for Wayne county.
Each month your payments are
coming in, giving you a steady in
come on which you can rely and
plan. The rate of interest is dou-
BILE what you would get from a
bank and you are protected fully
as we'll. We arrange to make all
collections, sending a check to you
on the first of each month, thus
saving you the time and bother of
making a special trip to Detroit.
Here is your real chance and our
proposition is worth serious inves-
tigation on your part.
We refer you to the following
banks as to our reliability First
& Old Detroit National Bank, De-
troit; American State Bank, De-
troit; or Dunn and Bradstreet.
Write us at once at the follow
ing address, or call on us when in
Detroit. We are sure we can make
you an attractive proposition
which will be based on sound val
ues and good business judgment.
MENZIES REAL HOMES CO.,
1919 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-22
mr.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae drove
to Port Huron Monday of this
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lothian, of De-
troit, is spending the week with
Yale friends.
George Barth was in Detroit
the first of the week and returned
with a new sedan.
Mrs. Ventry Hisey and little son
of Wayne, are in Yale for a visit
to relatives and friends.
s. Phebe Roy went to Detroit
the end of the week to see her Sis
ter, Mrs. LaForge, who is ill.
Violet Chadwick, of st. Mary's,
Ont, is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Rounds at present.
Mrs. Chas. Collins (nee Hazel
Wharton) of Detroit, is making a
visit at the home of her parents.
Chas. Snover and wife, Of Pom
tiac and David Lafever and wife,
of Capac, attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Dan Ferguson Sunday.
Frank and Harve Wilcox were
over at Birch creek one night re-
Gently and brought home with
them a nice string of suckers.
Mr.. Greenman, of Ovid is the
new superintendent employed by
the board Of education TO direct
the destinies of Yale high school
for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rigdon and
baby, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Laughlin, left Yale Wednesday by
auto, for Warsaw, Ind. At Detroit
they will be joined by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin.
Albert Menerey and friend, H.
Dunno, both of the Cadillac fac
tory force, Detroit, were visiting
relatives and friends in Yale last
week, the factory being idle on ac-
count of the strike.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Chas. H.
Palmer and Mrs. Alex Pollock,
teachers in the primary room of
the Presbyterian Sunday school,
gave their little ones a nice sup
per in the diningroom of the
church Thursday evening last.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cochrane will regret to learn that
he is in the hospital at Detroit,
undergoing an operation for mas
toids, and as soon as he is able he
will leave for Ashville, n. c., to
recuperate for a few weeks. Mr.
Cochrane became quite run down
with his suffering.
Bring back what you borrow
If your neighbor has been good
enough to loan you some imple-
ment, see to it and return same as
soon as you are through with it
Have you now a borrowed article
in your possession Take an in.
! ventory and see.
DR.. A. B Leonard, district sup.
erintendent Of the Saginaw dis.
trict of the Detroit Conference
preached at the NJ. +. church last
Sunday morning, going to Melvin
for the evening service. DR.. Leon.
| dIu was IHe guest OF Mf. ana
Mrs. N. B. Herbert while in Yale
A number of the members anC
friends of the NJ. E. church raid
ed the parsonage last Friday eve
ming, bringing in a goodly shower
of canned fruits, pickles, etc., fol
which Rev. and Mrs. Mumby are
very grateful. Ice cream and waf
ers were served and all who wer,
present report a very pleasant
social evening.
Roger Welch and wife are get
ting settled in the rooms over
Grant Holden's drug store. In
stead of being transferred to tn,
eastern part of the county by thu
County Road Commissioners, Mr.
Welch expects to be stationed
here in Yale and be employed
looking after the building of gooC
roads in this section of the county
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-22

John Hutton would feel very
grateful and thank the person who
borrowed the timers ships from
his hardware store if they will
only return same.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
OIL SUPPLY NEVER
TO EXCEED DEMAND
CONTINUED From FIrst purc

CONTINUED From First PaEcD
considerable quantities of oil for the
worlds markets.
THE United States will undoubted-
worlds greatest consumer OF oil, and
TINS important market lies at our
door.
Demand Must Grow.
Tho faster oil is produced from
every purt OF the world. the greater
will be the consumption, ANA IL liz in :
conceivable that tho supplies win
ever exceed the demand. Those Of
realize this. and even causual sur
vcy OF the position. ir proper data IL
TAKEN as guido. viii make 1t con-
elusive. In every undevelopcd coun-
pressing. 1t will he carried out by
motor tractor Railways. In time.
VIII Follow Immense areas OF Asia.
rarticulnrly in China. India ana other
VAST regions left VI tapped by rail =
Ways rast be developed by moor
Practically tn. whol. II The ship
r,nS Industry. oc the Wort wou'i be
diverted to the consumption OF oil.
were l, known 'ha: sufficient supplies
I T,tnmld he avaliab!. at poris 81 ALI:
tho important raiiwlYs or tEe World
Expects Bix ncsuif-
The British Controlled oil Fields
ana the other organizations which
are more or less under my control,
have considerable STAFF OF geolo-
Sists ana engineers now operating
over wide areas. ~ large amount
Of material has been assembled in the
United states and Great Britain. and
considerable quantities are en- route
10 various fields. Drilling rigs are
IN course OF erection In Trinidad.
Venezuela. Ecuador. Costa RIGA and
salvador. and II is expected that In
the near future very interesting IN
formation, OF considerable nationa.
importance. will be coming forward
from these various ccntcrs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

choose Bulgaria. They feel that tho
granting Of seif-governmcnt to them
autonomous states in tho Balkans
and that this in turn would tend to
the. formation of 81 federation Of
hope OF statesmen for SO many
years.
II cannot see" continued tho min
lister. how the allies could be so pur-
blind as to award this narrow strip
OF territory to Greece and deprive us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
There is 10 logic in such

same Path. There is no logic in such
decision
bulgaria intended TO construct
railways to DediaGatch. on the south"
". Stambuliwsky went on. but now
II Thracc Is given to Greece we shall
have to a ivcrt them TO the north on
the Danube. because our Black Sea
ports are of little value. especially In
winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

OF all access to tho sea. BY closing
tho door to US on the Aegean they
are forcing US north to the Danube.
which can mean only one thing-a
resumption OF our trade and economic
relations with Germany. They have
already punished us for our associa-
ton with the central powers. Now
they are forcing US to follow the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BUDGET
STAGGERS EMPIRE
CONTINUED From First paSe)

Continued From First Pase.)
financial conference at which the
world crisis would be fully discussed
and the facts OF the situation frank
~ faced.
One OF the main reasons for the
very small productions OF Europe Is
the Immense government cxpcndi-
lures. not only of England, but OF
France. Italy. Germany. and indeed
OF practically all the grcat>pations-
expenditures not for production. but
for consumption. which. indeed. d.
minish production and increase CON
sumption.
Huge Government Expenses.
The worlds aggregate government
expenditures at the present time arc
in thousands OF millions of pounds.
whereas previously they were in hun
drcds Of millions
In the current crop season most Of
the continental nations are suffer
inG seriously from famine as their
own productions are small and they
have not the means of buying from
other nations. With the present
outlook for the worlds crops, the
continued extravaganza OF govern
mcnis and Of peoples upon non-csscn-
tails and with still greater shortage
OF international credit in prospect
their suncr!ngs Viii greatly Increase
aud consequently the forces making
Tor far-rcaching changes in the or
EaniZation Of society arc likely to bo
more powerful than most pcople de-
sire to contemplate
Meantime. the new British tasos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20
BULGARIA is BITTER
OVER SETTLEMENT

CONTINUED From i'irsy pageJ
ter. there is absolutely no question
that the Thrac!an, people would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

fall upon almost every one, directly
or indirectly. and tho effect OF tho
budget must be a further appreciablc
living.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-20

.soser.,.-sp-..-.Rss--M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AT THE LYRIC

When the Western World was a place unknown and when the ancestors of the people of the Occident were sl1in-clothed savages, the Celestial Kingdom, the land of Confucius knew and enjoyed a civil ization that had extended back for cen. turies. And in the midst of that civil. ization music was one of the best loved arts. Now, Princess Nat Tai Tai a real Chinese princess with the voice of a prima donna. has come to the Western World that Americans may enjoy. her wonderful gift The princess headlines the weeks opening bill at the Lyric theater and will be heard in a repertoire of songs that range from grand opera in perfect English to American rag-time sung in Chinese. Scott and Christy, comedians, the Fashion Minstrels; Berk and Sawn, premier dancers, and Walter Weems, the southern story teller com plete the vaudeville bill. 'The Return of Tarzan." an Edgar Rice Burroughs jungle picture and said to be the great est film tale of adventure since Tarzan of the Apes. is the film attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
TWO WHITE MEN
 ARE ARRESTED ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE
A. L. Bishop Held Up and Robbed of Money and Valuables-E'rop-
 erty Is Recovered

Raymond Sandlin and Eldon c. Lewis
 of Tarrant City are in the ctiN jail this
 morning charged with robbery. They
 were arrested by City Detectives Cart
 wright and Williamson. The men are
 charged with having held up and robbed
 A. l.. Bishop of Gambole, Ala, early
 yesterday morning, of about slto in cash,
 watch and chain and pistol The robbery is said to have tlken place or Fourth avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Bishop, accord ing to Detective Cartwright. came to de- tective headquarters in badly beaten condition and reported the robbery He statde that he had met the men in the neighborhood of the Terminal sta tion and that he had walked down town with them and they had banned to spend the early part of the night at a local dance hall.
 City Detectives Cartwright and Will Hanson got on the trail of thb men inn mediately and later they had lhem both in the city jail
 Over a hundred dollars of ahe money that was taken from the man and also the pistol and watch was recovered by | the detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AUTOS CRASH ON | STREET CROSSING
Joe Fitzgerald Seriously In- jured When Auto Colides
 With Taxicab

Joe Fitzgerald is in Robinson's in- firmary this morning in seriously in- jured condition as the result of the collision between the car which he was driving and a taxi driven by Louis Meeks
 The collision happened at Fifth ave nue and North Twenty first street about II o'clock last night. Police wit nesses say that the automobile driven by Fitzgerald was coming, down Twenty first street, going north, at a fast rate of speed.
 The taxi was going east on Fifth avenue and was nearly half way across the street, witnesses say, when the automobile driven by Fitzgerald drove
 into sight.
 The driver of the taxicab. according
 to police information did all in his power to keep from crashing into the oncoming car. He turned his car half way around in the street when the other car dashed into him. The two automobiles. locked together side by side. crashed over the crub- stone and the sidewalk and landed against the brick wall of a stcre on the northeast corner of the street crossing. Shaw's ambulance was called imme = diately and rushed the injured man to Robinsons infirmary. Attending phy sicians stated that he had received a dangerous blow on the chest Just above
 the heart and several cuts about the head and face. but it Is believed that he will recover. A MT. Gilfol, who was in the ear with Fitzgerald at the time
 the accident occurred, escaped un'
 injured
 Louis Meeks. driver of the taxicab, also escaped uninjured, and police offi- cers who investigated the accident, did not require him to make bond. Neither of the automobiles R5as badly damaged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AMUSEMENT
AT LOCKWOOD PARK


 It's absolutely useless to even try to think about anything but hot weather when the mercury insists upon wander ing about among the upper nineties. So while one is thinking of heat. why not try to determine the best way to get away from it? The answer is perfectly logical-hunt the best bathing beach and go swimmin
 The Hillco Amusement Enterprise claims to have provided the best dispeller in the Birmingham district in Neptune Beach, the classy, cooling bathing pool at Edgewood Park. There is cleansing, refreshing water of any depth one may care to bathe in, and there's always a laughing, larking crowd of merrymakers with whom to play. For, who wants to swim unless he is with a congenal crowd?
 The inner man" too, can be satisfied at Edgewood, for Mountain View Inn of- fcrs tasty viands for the hungry and cooling drinks for the thirsty. Manager Hugh Hill of the EUllco Company, de- clares the three form trio of pure joy that cant be equalled in Birmingham and adds that the public is beginning to agree with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN SHOOTERS
 AGAIN DECISIVELL
 DEFEAT OPPONENTS
By Associated Press

Beverloo, Belgium, August -.-Ameri- cans again won a decisive victory in to- days Olympic rifle target shooting. ac- cording to the final results, leading their nearest competitors by 15 points. In nine events all with high-power rifles, the following scores were recorded: The United States %. Norway, Denmark and Sweden each.
 France 4. Switzerland 3. South Africa 8. Finland |. The Americans expect to make as good
 showig in the small-bore rifle. pistol
 and revolver matches Monday and
 Tuesday.
 Fort the first time in Olympic history the classic free-for-all rifle competition
 was won with an army rifle by the
 American victory yesterday. They used
 Sprngfields with special 1os-gram bull
 lets.
 Beverloo, Belgium, August 1.-Ameri-
 can riflemen added two more points to
 their Olympic total today by gaining second place in the shoot-off of the tie in the 6O0-metre team event with score of 2sl. South Africa was first, 2s3 and Sweden third with Ho. The victory of Sergeant Fisher, uniteh States marine corps. in the individual championship in the rifle target matches and of the American team in yester- days classic free-for-all rifle competi- ton were established today by the offi- cial scores which confirm the unofficial accounts of yesterday. In the team shoot inc official scores show the United States was first with 4S76; Norway second. 4,745, and Switzerland third. 46s7. The Tinted states also got third place in yes terday's individual shoot with Command' or Osborn's 97S Jarssen, Denmark, was
 ,acond with oS5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS

Mexico City, Aug. 1.-If Governor Cantuf of Lower California has sum- moned Chinese to fight against the gov ernment, he will be considered traitor, according to a statement issued at the office of Provisional President de la Huerta. In the meantime, however, Gov ernor Cantu continues to report nc news to the war department.
 Wu Yu Kan, president of the Chinese Fraternal Union, has written to T. K. Fong. Chinese charge d aftaires at Mex ico City, urging him to ask the Next ican foreign office and the Chinese lega- ton at Washington for protection Tor the Lower California Chinese, who are declared to be "menaced by Cantus re- bellious plans."
 President de la Huerta has told news paper men that he does not consider the Lower California situation military problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
By Associated Press

Mexico City, August 1-Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower California, has tele- graphed warning to the provisional presi- dent that he will not be responsible for any occurrences which result if troops are sent against him.
 He says international difficulties will impend if such action is taken because of the many foreigners in that part of Mexico
 Reports that the Mexican government has ordered 20O,900 rifles from Germany are denied by Miguel Robles, private secretary to the provisional president. who says the country cannot afford to buy them.
 Mexicali. Lower California, August l. The breach between the Mexican de facto central government as now constituted and the government of the northern dis trict of Lower California cannot be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Cantu Warns Provisional
 Chief to Keep Troops Off
Lower California Ready Fight and Is Also Hoping for Advent of International Complications
 to Help

closed, declared Jose M. Aguilera, seere- tary of state for Gov. Esteman Cantu, today
 Secretary Aguilera made the declara- tion in connection with statement de- nying a report that Governor Cantu had sent another message to Adolfo de Ia Huerta provisional president, in an et- fort to prevent the reported planned oc- cupation of the district by federal forces.
 EXPECTS SUCCESS
 Governor Cantu is confident of ulti- mate success" said Secretary Aguilera, and he is preparing to fight to the end. v
 For a time last night Mexicali forgot the present situation and abandoned it. self to it's customary Saturday night revelry. Today, however passed, for the first time m months. WltnodJ d Dull fight in the Plaza Del Toros On every corner stood little groups of civilians CT of soldiers discussing the prospects for hostlities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
VILLA PROPOSES TO
 OPEN FREE SCHOOL
Mexico Wondering What Murderer Would Teach Pupils

Mexico City. August 1.-Francisco
 Villa has written Provisional President
 De La Huerta, outlining his plans to
 establish schools. and is requesting
 books, pencils, chalk and other sup plies. He declares he will spend any money sent him for educatidn nal pur- poses It is not certain what would bs taught.
 Paying off followers of Vslla, who will receive years pay when mus tered out will cost the Mexican nation more than million pesos, according to Ian interview with a treasury official published here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
l GREEKS ARE HUNTING REPORTED MASSACRES

Athens. July 30.-The Greeks have ex- tended their outposts in Asia Minor on account of reported massacres and gen. eral disorders in the region beyond their lines through the breaking up of the army of Mustapha Renal Pasha, the nationalist leader.
 The basic line of the Greeks runs north and south through Gordiz Kuia Ormur- baba Dag and east to Simav, near Phil adelphia and also along the southern Meandre valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
TIT WAS SUICIDE,.
 SURGEONS SAY, IN
 THE ARENAS CASE
nx A.,oeiafed Press

New York. Aug. 1.-Dr. Jose Arenas.
 wealthy South American who was found dead with three bullet wounds Tn his body in his West Side apartment Satur- day night committed sulcide, the meui-
 cal examiner reported after an autopsy today.
 Arenas ended his life after an unsuc-
 cessful attempt to kill Ruth Jackson. a chorus girl. and Ignacio Marti, her com panion. Marti and Miss Jackson, each of whom was shot, but not seriously injured by Arenas, told the police they had called
 on the dentist to get some clothes the girl had left in his apartment. when the shooting occurred. Jealousy because
 Marti had enticed the girls affectsons
 from the dentist is believed to have been the motive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
W m. Reckling
We Will Move Oct. l to 17O5 3rd Ave-, Op-
 posite Bijou
Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddles, Harness Tarpaulins, Satchels

We Repair All Kinds of Leather
 Goods Except Shoes
 Belt Repairing a Speciality
 SdDe Money
 Houe Your Old Tires
 Retreaded Tires and Tubes Repaired
 Almost at Cost Amazon Tires
 Guaranteed 5000 Miles Grey Hound Tires Fabrics 7,5OO Miles Cords 10000 Miles We Are Wholesale Distribu- tors and Can SaUe You Money on Tires 1911 Second Ave. (After Oct. I, 17o5 3rd Ave)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
AT LoEw's BIJoU

Swinging shoulders and tapping toes are the order among Loew audiences that see and hear the Cabaret deluxe, which headlines the weeks opening bill al Loew's Bijou theater. Real jazz mu- sic dominates the act, which has set Loew audiencessin other cities talking, singing and dancing it's praises Heras and Preston are to exhibit a series oi gymnastic acts that are different; Knol5 and lninan are to appear in a song and piano revue; Merrigan and Howarth "the long and short of it" real commedi- ans; Fox and Mayo, humorous songs- ters, complete the bill. ASadlaine Trav- erse, in The Spirit of Good is to be seen in film play that is a decided de, parture from the ordinary run of west ern drama