davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
NJ. Sin ShuR.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

Ni6t MIR Der @Iaubc. allh Der
lluaIanbe fam Wdrtnrer cr3er9eH.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

, reward" this time will be a swarm Ol
Indian votes cast for somebody else
For Chief Richard G. Adams OF
Dewey, Okla, a Delaware indian and Or
ganIzer Of The Brotherhood OF North
American Indians, has gone on the war
Wood called certain Indians "a
mean, sullen and treacherous band o.
savages,"
Chief Adams saw red when he read q
Wood presidential campaign booklot
entitled "The Career Of Leonard Woou
particularly a chapter on "Iha indian
Fighter" running % pages,
am those pages" says Chief Adams
in an appeal to Indians Of Norm Amer
lea, "is found the story passed ON py
General Wood and distributed by MS
headauarters showing his feeling, MS
sentiment. his contempt and disregard
for the original Americans OF the North
American continent.
1T Is up 10 each OF you Indians TO
make a choice for president. | sincere
ly trust you VIII select a man who re-
spects our rights. our position ana ln-
telligence-an does not belittle us win
the careless remark that II Is only the
survival OF the flttest when 10000 to
comes against the flttest'
All Of which is causing considerable
worry around Wood headquarters,
Wood managers know how mad an In
dian gets when he gets mad.
There are 265,000 Indians In the
United States.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
BRAVES GO ON
THE WARPATH
Wood Has Real Indian
Fight ON Hands
Now
THE BIG CHIEF"
is THE WAR CRY
n. E. a. stan speclal.

n. tl- a. STAN s-fJtAdA
CHICAGO. March i9-Gen. Leonard
Mood reputed Indian warrior, has
talked himself into a real Indian war.
Take II from Poor Lo himself-Wood
is going to see some Indian lighting
that's genuine this time.
Tomahawks and scalpiag knives prob
ably Will not glitter gomly
But IN this resnect Woods newest
death struggle with the braves-staged
5i years after the n0w-famous original
"dght'-will run true - FORM
There were no tomaHawks or blood
curdling war cries then either-only
the gentle whisper Of the wind around
the deserted wiglvam, deserted by the
fleeing Indians an hour before the then
Doctor Wood dashed" bravely up. SO
he official records show.
This IS going TO be a real Indian
war Ballots Will be bullets. Instead
81 the Congressional Medal that Wood
sot Il years after hts original bloodless
battle for distinguished services" his
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
CLAIMS HIS RIGHT TO
CRITICIZE CONGRESS-

BROWNSVILLE, Tex March i9--An
American who lives and works IN Mex
ico, argued hero with former Mexican,
now q naturalized citizen Of the United
states.
What license have you 10 criticize
Congress2' % demanded the man who was
born an American,
More than YOU returned the other.
Il had my choice and took tho United
states, You left It It's our Congress,
and I have q right to criticize 1t"
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
CAUGHT STEALING SEPTEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, March l9-Harry
Hoffman went a-swimmlng In the all
together" The cops made Harry put
his clothes on and the Judge told him
that the next time he went in the
water in a la natural he'd spend a
while in jail.
Evening journal., 1920-03-19


2 h p
L &c be h are rad Ut noneHe &
a t stree AmogH
all n
ian and andanngH
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
A Complete Collection of
Skilfully [ Tailored Tweed Suits

in ngoodas fool
and heather Prices $500
Inne Se and Poret Twill Suits that reveal and interesting
wool materials start $780, with in between $so
opin Velour
o and$
Evening journal., 1920-03-19
The All Popular Polo
Coat or Oneof CamelHair
New Sprin e Dresses

Among the fashionable menoesfa
tine Satin Taa and
Many the
and in a ous
Evening journal., 1920-03-19

ssssos ssas sa NJ NJ The Smith ZoIlinger Co., SAVE PURPLE
a $500 4th and Market SANS
We Invite Your Inspection of Our
ring Modes In Fashionable Garments

ampep rt yonee
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
oil Wells Detected Electrically.

New uses for electricity are con
stantiy appearing. One Of the latest
is the detection Of crude oil In the
earth instead II boring for II.
II IS stated that crude petroleum
haS been located electrically in the
shallow o!lhcd near Corsicana, Texas.
and that further tests are being made
around Burkburnett a series Of bat
ferries Il used for the test, the negative
terminal being competed to wire
which Is dropped into dry waterhole,
VALLEY ~ luaclt'on aad the positive
terminal hcng conreel6h to Il "ianl
wire" which Is used to make contact
at vaHoH- points on the surface Of the
frld investigated II i~ stated that
the higher electrical resistance Of oil
compared with other constituents Of
the earth. permits # TO he located by
the reduced DETECTION Of sensitive
Instrument In the circuit.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-17
"Easter Riding" In Bohemia.

IN various parts Of Bohemia, now
the principal state Of the new Czecho-
Slovak republic. a curious Old custom
prevails, that Of Easter riding" On
each Easter day, at four O'Clock in the
morning, the riders assemble, dressed
In black and carrying crosses, flags and
other embIens. From Schonwaid they
proceed Oh d three-hours' ride 10
Kuhn. where they attend service. The
priest, after a sermon Wherein he re-
fers tn fhe horse as symbol of pow.
Or. hastoWThis bene1icticn on The ami
mails and their riders. This done, the
riders visit tie neighhnTing castles
where they receive hospitality, suhse
qnently making their way homeward
escorted by band and large crowd
The origin Of this curious custom /.
lost In the mists of antiquity.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
HENRY X. BAIRD FOR PROSE-
CUTTING ATTORNEY~OF
ST. CLAIR COUNTY

AS every citizen OF st. Clair
county is aware of the fact that
the present prosecuting attorney
of this county, Henry r. Baird, is
serving his first term. No fault
can be found in the way he has
conducted the Office, in taking care
of the prosecution of criminals
and creating no unnecessary ex-
pense,
1t has always been the policy
of the Republican party in this
county to give officials their sec
ond term.
We predict a splendid vote for
Mr.. Baird at the coming primar-
les August 81 in the city of Yale
and surrounding townships, as he
is fully competent to, handle the
duties of. this important Office,
and is a pleasant and courteous
man to meet.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
Yale Schools Open
Tuesday, September 7th|
A Full Corps of Teachers Have
Been Engaged.-The List
Is Published Below

On Tuesday, September 7th,
our public schools will open for
the terms of 1920-21, with a COM
plete corps of high school and
grade teachers. The board of edu-
cation feels somewhat favored in
securing teachers this year, as
there is a scarcity all over the
state.
New pupils who have moved
into this school district should
see Supt. Greenman at his Office
in the high school building and
be placed in the different grades.
Foreign scholars anticipating at
tending the coming year are ad-
vised to notify the superintendent
We are in hopes that the attend
ance is as large if not larger
than in former years.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
KAERCHER-DENNISON

Married, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Worden in Yale at
six o'clock Friday evening, July
Both, 1920, Miss Beulah M. Kaer-
cher, of Port Huron, sister of
Mrs. Worden, and Mr.. Frank
Dennison, of Shower, Rev. Wilson
of the Free Methodist church,
performing the ceremony. The
attendants were Miss Charlotte
Dennison, sister of the groom,
and Mr.. Kern Drake.
Only a few of the near rela-
tives of the contracting parties
were present.
Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Dennison went to Snover
for a visit at the home of the
|groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dennison.
They will make their home in
Port Huron.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them for their fu-
ture welfare.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
Arrangements Being Made
To Buy md Sell Seeds

kind Of seed is used, it furnished
an excellent pasture for sheep
and hogs. The best source of
dwarf essex rape is Holland.
Since the war, imports from there
have been negligible and consid-
cradle of the Japanese variety
has been substituted. The Japan
ese does not seem to give good re-
suits in latitudes as far north as
the state Of Michigan, it pro-
ducing spindling, meagre
growth in comparison with the
vigorous, prolific crop produced
from the Holland seed. The Jap
anese and Holland look exactly
alike, and differences only can be
detected by expert seed analysts.
The state farm bureau has locat-
ed a limited er" Ount of genuine
dwarf essex RAJ from Holland,
and expects to have extensive
supplies for the next year for
county farm bureaus that posi-
lively indicate their needs thru
contracts. Numerous samples of
rape from foreign countries have
been secured and will be tested to
determine the varieties that may
be adapted to Michigan.
Genuine grimm has been diff
cult to obtain and statistics show
more of this variety has been sold
in the United States last year
than xuac nrOrNn Co tbo+ Mil; 49,, =.
farmers may be protected against
substitutes, all seed of this sort
that is handled by the farm bu-
reau is backed up by affidavits
from the growers of the seed, and
if the seed should happen to be
handled through dealer who had
purchased from a grower, that
dealer is also expected to guaran-
tee the genuineness Of the seed.
In the last year more than $4,000
600 pounds of alfalfa seed was
imported into this country, prin-
/ cipally from Turkestan and Italy.
/ Neither of these sources supplies
seeds adaptable to Michigan, they
, not being hardy enough.
Further activities of the seed
department will be in co-opera-
tion with Michigan Crop Improve
ment association of the state col
lege. 1t acts as sales agent for
this association which inspects
growing crops of its members
and ,certifes only high quality
products
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
FARM BUREAU DOINGS
Sanilac County Board and Local
Presidents and Secretaries
Met on Monday

The monthly meeting of the
Sanilac County Farm Bureau
and the presidents and secretar-
les of the different Locals was
held at Sandusky last Monday.
The results of the meeting were
very gratifying,
r. B. Tanner, assistant Seed
manager of the Michigan Farm
Bureau was present and gave a
very interesting talk upon the
different manners in which this
department is helping the farm
ers in obtaining better seeds.
Not many at the present time
realize what this really means to
the farmers, but when we copsid-
er that about $30,000,000 worth of
seed is sown in Michigan annual
1y, we can readily see that we are
in need of some protection in OBJ
tanning the seeds we need.
Many of the representatives of
the Farm Bureau Locals express
sed themselves as very much in
favor of the county forming a
seed department to look after
this part of the work. For my
part, / am anxious that the work
be pushed in Sanilac county. 1t
is a thing we need, and / am max
ing arrangements as fast as pos
sible to meet these conditions.
Many other things of impor-
tance were taken up and discus
sed, and from what | was able to
Judge, these joint meetings Of
the executive board and local
boards are very profitable, and we
should have them as often as
it is possible for the men to get
together.
JOHN ID. MARTIN,
County Agent and Manager for
Sanilac County.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
NOTICE TO EXPOS
ITOR SUBSCRIBERS

September 1st the price of the
Expositor subscription will be
raised TO $500 per year in the
United States and $3.50 in Cam
ada. We made the above announce
ment several months ago and the
subscribers who have failed to
pay up and one year in advance
nave no one to blame but them
selves. Yet you have two weeks
in which to settle up. Take advan-
tage of the opportunity.
On September lst all free cop
les will be discontinued. Anyone
getting the paper, free, now and
wishing it continued to their ad-
dress may pay in at this office the
sum, of $1.50 between now and
Sept. /, and we will give credit
for same and continue sending the
paper for one year. Print paper
costs too much, therefore we are
compelled to do away with the
practice of sending free copies to
anybody. If you fan to subscribe
between now and the first of Sep
tember and you do not get the
paper after that date it is be-
cause we are following up what
we have advertised.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
On Duty Every Night

Richmond, August Especial
Grand Trunk officer A. r. Beatty,
Sr., checked an attempted freight
car robbery by firing several shots
at the would-be burglars, who
were trying to break the seal of
freight car standing on the "Y"
early Thursday. Mr.. Beatty thinks
he winged one of the men,, The
laxity of the Federal court in De-
troit in dealing with the gang
caught with "the goods" last win
ter, determined local officers TO
use a gun upon gangs operating
along that line. Officer Beatty is
on duty every night in the year.
No member of any labor or
ganization in the country who is
fair, just and patriotic, will find
fault with Senator Harding. He
is labor's best friend.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

Yale's population by 1910 CEN
sus was LIPS.
Pearl Mcdonald was at Benton
Harbor visiting friends.
Emerson Cooper and wife were
taking a vacation at st. Ignace.
Walker & Middleton were also
advertising best hard coal at Sc
the ton.
Mrs. Eva Black and daughter
Frank were visiting in Deanville
and Lexington.
Workmen were busy putting in
public watering trough, after
the Marlette type.
= Edward Fry died 1T his home in
Yale Aug. 3rd, aged 81 years, the
oldest person in Yale at the time.
j. II. Merrill had runaway
with lis team and nc was laid up
with a bruised and sore anatomy.
Bids were asked for the fur
nishing of all material for the
construction of the Presbyterian
church
The Church of Christ extended
a call to Rev. d. Mccall to con-
tinue rs the pastor. The call was
accepted
h Ten Yale young men hired Ed
Young's carry-all and took a trip
to Lakeport. It's an automobile
these days
Wharton & Co. had an extra
quality of hard coal which they
were offering for cash at $500 a
ton delivered
Tramps were abundant in Yale
and there was no marshal to
prevent them annoying the house
wife for handouts.
The st. Clair county Republi-
can convention was held in Port
Huron on Saturday, August 4th.
A good ticket was named.
The Saginaw Supervisors ex-
cursion passed through Yale on
the way to Port Huron and one
who counted said that there were
l9S passenger coaches.
A. Sabbath school was organic
ed at the Bidleman school house
by NJ. e. Sanborn, an American
s. S. Union missionary. Sixty
Joined the school at first session
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
DOES COOPERATION PAY


The members of the Marlette
Cooperative Elevator Company
held its annual meeting on Aug.
9Th. The following report of the
years business was read by o.
vi. Wood, secretary, and those
interested were very gratefied
at the showing made.
The years business amounted
to $685. 900, and the members
share of same was $273,O The
profits amounted to $500, from
which a 6 per cent dividend was
paid on the capital J, stock of
$33, 400, and 3 per cent was paid
on all business. Some of. the mem-
bers, whose business amounted
to $4,000 received $500.
The concern used 1876 cars dur
ing the year. The business con-
sisted of rs cars of grain, Ia cars
of beans and Is cars of live stock,
and they also handled $4,000 lbs.
of WOOL, and sold 1000 tons of
coal and $50 tons of fertilizer.
The manager, Mr.. Burkholder
has given entire satisfaction, and
he has been retained for another
year, The same officers were re-
elc ID.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
Farmers Are Much Interested In
Development of the State
Seed Department

OF all the many activities of
the Michigan State Farm Bureau
perhaps that which is being
watched the closest by the $4,000
farm members over the state is
the development of the seed de-
partner The reason for this is
obvious. There are few farmers
in the state who some time or
other have not purchased seed
that did not grow according to
promise. Now the farm bureau
stands ready TO investigate and
guarantee the quality of any
seed.
Manager !of this department,
which is located in the farm bu-
reau headquarters at Lansing, is
y. w. Nicholson, formerly con-
nected with the crops department
Of the Michigan Agricultural Col
lege. AS assistant manager there
is R. V. Tanner, who formerly
was county agricultural agent in
Mason and Barry counties Work
ing in cooperation with them is
&c. +. Barnum, formerly in the
fertilizer and seeds department
at the college.
In brief the work of the seed
department is along the line of
agent for the county farm bu-
reaus in purchase If field seeds
needed from outside the county
and the sale of such surplus seed
as may be in the county. Assist
ance is being given all the coun-
ties in establishment of county
farm bureau seed departments.
Many are preparing for installa-
tion of seed cleaning machinery
so that it will be possible for
them to take care of great pro-
portion of the requirements of the
farm bureau members within that
territory. All farm bureau busi-
ness is done comparatively on a
cost basis.
Warehouse and storage facili-
ties are maintained in Lansing,
and the seed department pays all
transportation and expenses in
cident to handling, purchase and
marketing of seed, including book
keeping and clerical work, until
the seed reaches the point of de-
livf y. Adequate insurance is
carried on all seed that may be in
possession of the state farm bu-
reau. 1t is desired, insofar as is
possible and practical, to have
each OF the counties handle the
business of the individual farm
bureau members, and thereby
permitting the state department
to deal primarily and principally
with the county units.
Arrangements have been made
for the sale of considerable of
the Michigan grown seeds to farm
bureau in New York, Ohio, India
ma and Illinois, and these states
are preparing to cooperate with
Michigan extensively in purchase
of genuine alfalfa and northern
clover from the Dakotas and Ida
no. Nicholson now is in the-west
for several weeks, inspecting
growing crops and arranging for
large shipments to Michigan this
fall. 1t is the intention of this de-
partment to handle no seeds that
it cannot guarantee to growers
quality rather than price being
the principal point considered.
AS an illustration of the oppor-
tunity for service confronting
this department, is sales of dwarf
essex rape and grimm alfalfa
which have been made in Michi.
gan. Dwarf essex rape is used ex-
tensively in Michigan as a fall
pasture crop, and when the right
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12

four rows at time and is said to
do a much better job than the or
dinary cultivator. A number of
the new attachments are in use
around Deckerville.
The annual Knights Of Colum-
bus picnic is being held today at
Bad Axe. League ball games,
good speeches, ETC., will make it a
big day Bad Axe people are con-
fident of the presence of 10000
visitors.
c. G.. McGregor & Son, of Car
sonville, are putting up a man.
moth building to take care of the
Ford and Fordson tractor inter-
ests The floor space will be 80 X
180 feet, and the whole building
will be modern and complete as
a garage
Frederick Pinnegan, young
st. Clair boy, has disappeared in
the city of Ashtabula, Ohio, and
great concern is felt for his well
fare. The boy was with his faith
er, captain of a big freighter, and
went on shore at Ashtabula.
After seven days Fred sent word
TO his home.
The Croswell Brick & Tile Co.
has been purchased by a concern
composed of Port Huron men,
and it will be known as the Huron
Clay Products Co. Many inn
provements will be made, the ca
pacity increased and the plant
run IL months in the year.
1t has been decided to make
high school at Peck. The De-
partment of Public Instruction in
formed the school board that al
terations must be made to the
school building. This work is
now in progress and everything
will be in readiness when the
school term opens.
When the Handy Bros. railroad
was built from Peck to Sandusky
in 1915, it was impossible to get
heavy steel and the track was laid
part of the way with second hand
steel rails. This is now being ta-
ken up and heavy new steel rails
put in. When this is done the
track will be in excellent shape.
The Marine City Independent
states that last week a young
son arrived at the home of Capt,
Paul Gonyou, which is exactly 20
times that. the genial captain
has experienced the joys of hap
py parent" But no mention is
made of the mother, and no doubt
her parental joys were just as
full and deep.
DR.. Buck, of Capac, was arrest
ed and tried last week for violat.
ing the speed limit within the
limits of the village. The deputy
prosecuting attorney handled the
case for the people while j. b
McIlwain defended the doctor
The verdict was mot guilty" and
the farce trial furnished the ex.
cuse for a half holiday for about
200 men.
The Yale expositor., 1920-08-12
PROMOTED

The following clipping is taken
from the Chevrolet Accelerate"
Flint, Mich, and refers to a for
Iner Yale boy
VIM. Morrison. who has until
recently held the responsible po-
sition of general foreman of No.
Four Machine Repair, having re=
signed, the place has been filled
by moving Fred Curry up a peg.
Fred has been conscientious
worker while foreman and every
body seems elated over his good
fortune.