davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Thursday, March IL, 1920
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Services at the usual hours next

Services at the usual hours next
Sabbath.
Morning subject: "The Pro-
gramme of Christianity" Text
Luke Alb. This program deals
with a real world. Christianity,
you will observe, really works.
1t succeeds because it is divine,
very human and common sense.
Evening subject: Can moral
ity save u.s." Text, Titus 3:5 /:
not by works of righteousness
which we have done, but accord
ing to His mercy He saved u.s."
Morality cannot save you with
out Christ; it will ruin you.
Prayer meeting topic Acts 3rd
chapter. A cripple is cured by
the invisible Jesus. The failure
of the priests in their effort to
stop the testimony.
Cole: Preaching 2 p. m, Sab
bath school, 3 p. m.
An offering will be taken for
the Near East relief fund. Come
to Sunday school with your offer
ing.
The class of girls with their
teacher, Mrs. T. Bidleman spent a
very pleasant evening at the home
of Rhea Knisley on Wednesday
evening of last week.
The l.. A. S. met in the church
on Thursday afternoon. A nice
amount of work was done and
lunch served.
ID. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
MENNONITE CHURCH

Greenwood Church, Services fol-
Sunday, Feb. 29th:-
Sunday school 1T 1000 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:3C
p. m.
Brick Chapel-Sunday school at
200 p. m.
A local opt on speaker will occu.
py the pulpit at 800 p. m.
All are invited to attend these
services.
j. A. Avery, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
AUCTION SALES

Peter Lavell, A miles east and 70
mile south of Yale, having rented
his farm will sell by public auction
all of his farm live stock, agricul-
tural implements, etc., Tuesday
March 10th, at one o'clock p. m.
Terms as usual. G.. w. Bell, auc-
tioneer.
l.. j. Renno, having sold his
farm 1 mile north and A miles east
of Yale, will sell at public auction
on Monday March 18th, livestock,
agricultural implements, etc. Sale
at 1900 o'clock. Usual terms.
G. w. Bell, auctioneer.
Chas. F. Schmidt, / mile east
and mile north of Avoca, having
sold his farm will offer for sale
by public auction on Friday, Mar.
II, livestock, agricultural imple-
ments, etc. Usual terms. Sale
at 1900 m, sharp. G.. w. Bell,
auctioneer.
VIM. Wellman, having leased
his farm, will offer for sale by
public auction to the highest bid
der at the premises l mile south
and 70 mile east of Roseburg on
Thursday, March 18th, all of his
farm live stock, agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, etc. Sale at 1900 o.
clock. Terms as usual. Jas. r.
Turnbull, auctioneer.
Mrs. Ella Dunning & Son. hav-
ing leased the farm known as the
Lone Spruce Dairy Farm" situat-
ed 3 miles east and "a mile north
of Blaine, on the North Street road
will sell at public auction on Mon
day, March 10Th, all of their, farm
live stock, implements, etc. Sale
at loo o'clock. Terms as usual.
Jas. r. Turnbull, auctioneer.
Zeffer Bros, having decided to
quit farming, will sell by public
auction at the premises, the Alex
Atkins farm at Zion, Mich, on
Monday, March 18th, farm live
stock, implements, etc. Sale at
100 o'clock sharp. Usual terms.
Fred Smith, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
The Undersigned having been appointed special admins
traitor of the Estate of Roy c. Turner will offer for
sale by Public Auction at the premises
5 miles west, | mile south and mile west Of Yale
or " mile west Of Lynn Corners
Thursday, March Is
The Following Described Personal Property:

Gobbler and 2 turkey hens
international hay loader
Mccormick binder.
Deering mower, 5-foot cut
Keystone side rake
Deering dump rake.
Set Osborn discs
Set Syracuse spring tooth harrow
Set spike tooth harrows
2-horse cultivator
Oliver Chilled pillow No. SO
Truck wagon box and rack
Set bob sleighs. Top buggy
Set double harness
Set single harness
125 feet hay rope, nearly new
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Black mare, a yrs, VT. 1850
Bay horse 6 yrs, W.T.. 1900
Bay horse 5 years, W.T.. 100
Bay colt, 2 years, W.T.. 1000
Black brood mare, W.T.. 400
Red COW z yrs, due in April
Red COW yrs, due in April.
Red COW 5 yrs, calf by side
Black COW 3 yrs, due in April
Spotted heifer, 2 yrs, due in April
Holstein heifer, 2 yrs, due in Apr.
z calves 8 ewes
Jersey red brood SOW
Chester white brood SOW
3 fat hogs
90 chickens, none over 2 yrs. old
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

Side scraper. Set rope sings
4 tons loose hay
5 bushels potatoes
100 bushels seed oats
5 bushels seed corn. Grindstone
Laurel cook stove. 2 heaters
Anker-Holth separator. No. 5
Dining room table Kitchen table
Cupboard. 15-gal. meat crock
6 dining room chairs
Commode. 9 X IL rug
loyal. cream can
200 pounds flour. Grain bags
2 crosscut saws
Forks, shovels, hoes.
And many other articles
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
GEORGE w. ELSTON
INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
We write Fire, Tornado & Auto Insurance
A Share of Your Business Solicited.
YALE, MICHIGAN
Poultry Wanted

| will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and ] will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO III Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
PRESBYTER|ANS IN
ANNUAL MEETING
Rev. Samuel s. Palmer Named
To Preside Over 1920 Gen.
eraI Assembly.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Ths
Rev. Samuel s. Palmer. pastor OF the
Broad Street Presbyterian Church. OF
Columbus. Ohio, was unanimously
elected moderator of the 1924 general
assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
In the United States of America at the
Academy OF Music. yesterday after
noon.
Nearly 1000 commissioners from
every State In the Union are attend
ing the assembly. which opened yes
terday morning.
Or. John Willis Baer, retiring mod
orator. voicing the sentiment OF the
entire church and Its representatives,
thrust strongly at the pessimist, who
would have the world believe that
America Is headed for the rocks OF
destruction, when he declared that
the one antidote for all ills Is the
Christian religion.
Before MT Baer arose TO speak, the
Rev. DIR. William II. Roberts, OF
Wayne. who has been stated clerk OF
the assembly for thirty-two years
and who has attneded every assembly
during that period, was wheeled upon
the stage. DIR. Roberts has been III
for some time. and cannot attend all
the meetings this year. The audience
applauded when they caught sight OF
the great white head. The aged doe
tor feebly waved his hand, and the
cheering broke out anew.
Or. Palmer's election. while not en-.
tirely unexpected, was nevertheless
something of a surprise to those who
were not prepared for the withdrawal
of his principal opponent, DR.. Henry
c. Swearingen. of st. Paul. who ad-
dressed the assembly for ten minutes
and outlined the great problems
which the church must face next year
and the qualifications the leader
should have.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
WOMAN IN SENATE
RACE TO USE HORSE
Miss Anne Martin, Candidate In
Nevada, will Campaign
From Saddle.

Miss Anne Martin, candidate for the
United States Senate from Nevada ana
the nrst woman to run for that ofnce'
will do most OF her campaigning on
horseback, travelling over 10000 miles
OF mountain and prairie land TO can
vass voters.
She left today for Reno to begin
her campaign, which will be managed
by two women-Dr. Margaret Long
OF Denver, Col. a daughter or FORMER
Secretary of the Navy John ID. Long
and Miss Mabel Vernon, OF Whining
ton, Del, famous suffrage orator and
organizer.
"The nations in a mess" she said
today, after announcing that she
would run as an independent Hepup-
lican and give her Democratic and
Republican opponents the "hottest
race" In their careers. EVERY one
knows something is wrong, but no
one gets down to fundamentals.
Advocate fundamentals and you
are called radical. When j announced
my platform for Government owner-
ship and democratic control OF the
railroads, il was declared radical
Not three months have passed since
the railroads went back to private
ownership. and already the Govern
ment has been called upon to help
them unscramble the muddle in which
they find themselves.
''To settle the unrest In this coun-
try labor must have recognition OF It's
just rights and everyone must have
equal opportunity for social life.
There'll be no balance, no sound basis,
until constitutional rights are re-
stored. would rather go down to de-
feat standing for the constitutional
rights OF the people than be elected
because I was too cowardly to speak
for what l believe"
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

cal producer She has already insti-
tuted proceedings for an accounting
she asserts an equal partaeFsAlg IN
his productions.
In the Federal court Mrs. Morosco
began q suit for 100000 damages
against Selma Paley. Mrs. Morosco
alleges that Miss Paley alisnted Ar.
served In this action.
In supreme court action Mrs.
Moroseo also sues Miss Paley. Her
complaint says that Mr.. MoroscO paid
Miss Paley some s250.0OO which the
wife says. was taken from the prof
it's OF the play. "Peg O. My Heart"
She asks an accounting and also a
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

10 enforce any proposal" A. BOnar
Law announces Ia the House 81 Com-
mons. He continued
Premier Lloyd George pointed cut
TO General Pilsudski, In January, the
dangers OF an offensive against RUS
sis- Great BfiIAAs has not encour-
aged Poland. but IL Poland had not
strengthened herself she would have
been overrun by the Bolsheviki"
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
STRAY CARRIER PIGEON
GUEST" OF D. c. WOMAN

A carrier pigeon bearing the num-
Der 35I50 is looking for his ownsv.
The pigeon 10 now a guest In the
home OF Mrs. Joe Bernstein, 1853 Ninth
street northwest Mrs. Bernstein found
the bird is a very weak condition
Wednesday afternoon. Since then she
has been feeding him by hand to keep
him alive.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
MRS. MOROSC0 DEMANDS
100000 BALM IN SUIT
Names Selma Pslsy, Who. Wife
Says. Got $3.50 900 She Also
Seeks to Recover.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Mrs.
alleges that Miss Paley slienated Mr..
terday started three more suits
growing out OF her dispute with her
husband, oliver NJ. Morosco. theatrl-
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Mrs Lillian Dear Patten, formerly
OF the Cairo apartments, has been
granted an absolute divorce from DR..
William Il. Patten. of the Parkwood
apartments, by the Minneapolis,
Mimi, courts, with custody OF the two
children.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

decree that this money belongs 10
her and is held BY Mas Paley in
trust.
In another supreme court action
Mrs. horoseo sues her husband for
the immediate possession OF sixty
one and a half shares OF stock Of the
Famous Players Lasky Corporation.
This stock. Mrs. MorOsco says. be-
longs TO her. and her husband has
refused To turn IL over to her. She
values this stock at $1,000.
~mskinG the best of the worst"
Tke Salvation Army.
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
TOWERS TAKES NEW POST.

Chatham Towers today took the
oath of office as District Collector of
Taxes. He succeeds Ben l.. Prince,
who leaves the District service to be-
come vice president and treasurer OF
the International Finance Corpora
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
NATIONS LEAGUE HAS NO
POWER, SAYS BONAR LAW

LONDON. May 2i.-"It would be
useless 10 refer the Russo Polish war
20 the League OF Nations for a set
tlement, for the league has no power
The Washington times., 1920-05-21
Union Suits

Celebrated Maflso
A h leti.c Union
Suits. There's some
class to this Under
wear. ................
The Washington times., 1920-05-21

The smartest of
the Sennits - in
your size and be-
coming proportions
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

r HE annual census of the seals,
now being taken by the bureau of
fisheries. is expected to show about
GoO,OoO Of the animals, or three times
as many rs when the government un-
dertook the custody of them half
score years ago.
Although the seal spends much Of
its life at sea. its habits make the cen
sus taking comparatively easy. Hugh
NJ Smith, commissioner of the bureau
Of fisheries, explains the count of
noses Is of importance to prevent
blind killing" of the animals for their
fur, possibly resulting in their ex-
inCtiOn.
Under present government control,
Mr. Smith asserts the seals are in
creasing about 10 or y per cent in
number annually. Last years count
showed 5jO.OOO of which 10000 were
killed for their pelts.
In ne middle of Bering sea, lying 40
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Sounds Altogether Too Good to Be True

DAfER suits, much in vogue In Ger
many and Austria, soon will make
their appearance In the United States,
and II inquiries to the department of
commerce can he tnken MS an indIca-
tion of the probable demand they
may become even more popular In the
Notwithstanding campaign than
was the lOwly overall n short time ago.
Cable orders for samples of the
suits have been dispatched by the de-
partment of commerce, It Is an
nounced. and when the samples arrive
they will be displayed not only in
Washington but also in the DEPART
ments district and cooperative offices
located in important cities of the coun-
try.
Explaining It's order for the samples.
the department issued this statement !;
This action was taken because of
the wide interest created by the pub
lication Of IA recent dispatch from Eng
land that a large quantity of such
suits were On display in English stores.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. only ma
w tion In which men outnumber
women. now Is supplying husbands for
women OF Europe. where there are
not enough males to 20 around. re-
ports 10 the immigration bureau In
diCnte.
Approximately 343, 900 persons, most
ly men, sailed from the United States
in the year ended with June. accord
Ing to reports TO Commissioner Gen
cral Caminetti OF the immigration bu-
reau,
Large numbers OF the men left to
get married" said Cuminetti
Furthermore, single European wom-
en- and women widowed by the war
are rushing to the United States in
the hope of securing husbands. reports
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

TIiE sensible mother does nor
Il worry when the time comes to
OuItif her daughters big and little.
for school days. She knows thai she
cannot 20 wrong when MILDLY blouses
are determined upon for school wear.
They have made an unassnil3ble place
for themselves In the minds of those
who shape the aestinies Of tn" best
schools and many Of these schools re-
uuirr a MILDLY suit for the everyday
wear Of their pupils and admit no eX-
ceptiou to this rule. Uniform dress
for school wear is so good an idea
that il ought to spread and II is pos
sible that some day 1t will be feast
bic for certain public schools. Moth
ers can further it If they will.
The successful MILDLY 10 not quite
so simple proposition to deal with
as 1t looks to he. Its straight lines
must he trim lines, ITS coIur well ad-
justed, its shoulder shnpely. its sleeve
roony and neat its finish above re-
prouch The MILDLY in the school suit
shown above qualities ns n first class
example when put to these tests II
- II Trim garment with rOund-tulored
COLLAR II little vestec. Il tie and sleeve
that he,onKS t" the United States
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Rush of Bachelors to Europe for Wives

gathered from reliable sources Indicate
"A majority Of the immigrants 10
the United States are women Can't
nctti said. Immigrants totaled GOo,UN
during the year. Women greatly out
number the men in England, France,
Italy and in nearly all European coun'
tries This Is partly result OF the
war. After the arInistice thousands
of English women sailed to Australia
and other colonies. numbers Of them
frankly stating they were going TO find
husbands. Some had become engaged
to Australian soldiers on leave in Eng
land during the war. Others said they
hoped to be married In Australia"
In the United States men have al
ways outnumbered women. The 1910
census showed there were approx
mately 2,O0OOOO more men than WON.
en- fifteen years of age or over.
The number OF single men outnum.
bered single women by more than
100000. Now the discrepancy be
tween the sexes Is far more pro-
nounced than in 1910, the present cen
sus is expected to show.
Bachelors In the United States total
more than 25.3OO,00O 1t Is estimated,
while spinsters probably do not exceed
800 900.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

1HEl'h is ;" niue" to be said Of
separate skirts because there are
y" runuy Of them. The separate skirt
-iu"rr nr less drrSSy-to be worn
with hluuS"~ and smOCkS that corre-
Sp"nd with It In character. has won
the St-ndraSt allegiance Of American
women and l. taken nS matter of
course in every wardrobe. just ~ tail
ort'l suits aud hluu~e~ ARE. Together
with tnilnr"d. on"-piec" dresses it
gives opportunity for varying our ev-
+rNday CLOTHES for morning or street
wear. and it Is the cornerstone of
Sports apparel In The richer fabrics
for afternoon and dinner dress il Is
the complement uf many beautiful
blutIses and SmuckS. 1t Is II great con
Nenience To take one skirt with sew
erni blouSe~ and ring many changes
IN the toilette
y fad for plated skirts iuSi now
has proved an inspiration 10 designers
They seem t" delight in lngen 'ouS
mana cement Of striped or plaid fab
rics hat can b" made TO do All sur.s
OF uui""ked-fnr things in conjunction
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChIcuYO

Chicago.-Cattlc--C steers and
good ycarlings generally strong to 25c
higher: grasscrs and ranges draggy.
steady, Doc lower. top steers. sl7.75:
bulk, good and choice. Sl5.25fIl7iO;
grassy kind mostly. $9.00Sili.UO: good
to best cows. Sa50nl2. Gamers.
St.OO4 i.75: steady. medium grades
$3.50 a 800. very dun: bulls slow. most
ly 25c lower: bulk bologna, $6.5OH6.75;
top. 1900; calves steady; choice veal
:rs. Sli.5OD 1900: stVCiSers. steady to
lower.
Hogs-Mostly l0nl5c lower than
saturdays average: closed weak; early
top Sij75, out of line; bulk light and
butcher hogs, $4,000 ml5.50; bulk pack
Ing sows Sli.OOH li.25: pigs slow. fully
25c lower.
Shecp-Nativc lambs. CSC higher; top.
sl2.25; bulk. sl1.00m ZOO: best range
lambs, 5Om75c lower; choice Nevada,
Sl3.75; sheep. steady: good TO best
wcthers S7.2j jm775; ewes, S7.25 down:
feeders, steady to higher; best feeder
lambs held at $3.50
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
Horticultural
Hints
RED RASPBERRlEs IN GApnr,
Grown in riilis and Tied :, g..
They Are Easily kep, Clear =, q
Weeds and Grass

Rcd rnsrnerries for bome -.
TEST results when gro IN In Nm. :"
i"d To stakes. Grown I'm MI. ~
they ar" easily kept within hound. ~ "
the grass and weeds nre kcn, ,.
control. Set three plants In n hm,
or tir" feet apart The ohjec, q,
ling three plants rather than on.
to secure good growth Of c,r..
crop OF fruit the second year
Stakes one md one-half IN ;.
inches in diameter and five in .l,
long mr." set IN the center Of e,ct, ,s
early in the spring. and the cnnss a.
tied To these with heavy cord 49,.
the top. The ends uf til. canes ,u..
he shortened n hit or cut on inst sh..,
the top OF :hc stake. Five n, i.
strong canes mr.. enough for each Nm
The plants need frequent cnltyouo.
during the spring and enrly summ.,
until tn. fruit is harvested On. r.,,
u larger yield Of fruit. bigger b.,
rs,s and avoids all dirty fruit hy s,.
'ng
After III. bushes nrc done he,,,,.
The old canes should he rIt Of ,,l
removed In n coinmerrinl pantatto,
there Is seldom time to do this h.fo,,
Inter or spring. Removing the nj.
canes gives the new growth bars,
chnnc" 10 develop. II your bu,b.,
are already .'inntcd In rows. It is an
iicmlt TO stake them. but the same te.
suit may be achieved by setting fex
posts and stretching wire along III.
row Mt II height Of three and one.hs,
TO -four feet. Some growers Use iva
wires and train the canes hetwe.s
them.
Black and purple rnspbrrrles abt
dewb.rrirs are commonly grown on
wire trellis. although stakes can b
employed for them also. The bari
and purple raSpberries propagate frpu
the tips Of the current season
growth. Along in August and Sp
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
This Piece of News Is Important If True

WHEN Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
w man OF Illinois was practicing
law In Macomb. H., he lived for
time Mt hotel there that was en-
rI"nyuring to maintain certain stand
ards OF class and tone. summer came.
with It's openwork shirtwaists. humid
ify. resort folders and sleeping under
blanket liars. The dining room In
the hotel got the MONDAY sun, and
Sherman's table was in a particularly
hot part OF the room. He found him
self thoroughly uncomfortable with his
coat on, and so he removed II. one
noon. and hung it over the back OF
his chair
The shirt he thus exposed may not
have been as natty as those shown
on young men who ride in motOrboats
In the shirt and collar advertisements.
but il was clean and the colors were
conservative. Within moment or
two after Sherman took Off his coat.
however. the proprietor of the hotel
went to him and told him in n low
tone that eating in ones shirtsleeves
was contrary to the pomp and dignity
OF the establishment.
sherman glared at him and stated
that men in shirtsleeves are, for the
most part. the tolers and represent
the buiwark of this great nation.
To this the proprietor merely smiled
tentatively and declared that while
all thut Sherman said might be true,
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
GULL POOR LAYERS IN FALL
to Mature Should Be Fat.
tened and Marketed.

In culling out the poor layers IN
the fall and breeding only from goo"
laying hens during the Matching sew
son you have the surest and quicke''
way Of increasing your egg pro"",
tion. Gull the poultry flock this ia'''
All hens and puIlets which are s'o"
to mature should he culled ANA SCI"
to market. Keep only early mntur"s
pullets. late molters. heavy eaters a"'
'ull and sell all birds that have pee"
sick. hurt or that are weak n ''S0'
md vitality.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

with platS. Both wool aud silk fab
ric~ are to be reckuncd with In the
fall styles and all sorts of pluIrings
A new fail model in striped wnrl"n
goods has recently made its debut and
iS shown In The picture above Many
ready-made skirts employ accordion
pluitS that are liked beCnuSr they take
less material than other pIaitS and
| rove as effective. rs may be guihrrrd
from the model in III" picture. THE
plated skirt is easy TO mukc at home
one has only TO buy material twice
The length Of the skirt plus the width
of III" hem. with sometimes II little
additional allowance for matching
the stripes or plaidS. The goods is
cut In two lengths. s"w"d up and the
hem put In. Then L Is taken To the
professional 10 pImIt In IL plnitinG ma
chine or one eau do this work at home
The plaitS must b. very thoroughly
pressed down.
When stripes running on the ding
nnal are wanted, the making X less
simple. hut even then presents no very
great diiticulfleS.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03
BETTER FRUIT PRICES SEEN
Will Justify Conservative Plant
ing Of Orchards.

That the price Of fruit. particularly
apples, in the future will only justify
the conservative planting of orchanis
is the opinion of w. j. Green, hOrii'
rulturiSt nj the Ohio station. Mr
Green points out that the enormous
crop of apples few years ago really
resulted In a loss as the over prodnc'
ton reduced the price to such IN eA'
tent ihnt orchard owners could mol
even pay for the expense of handing
the apples,
Mr.. Green believes the price Oh
apples In the future win adjust itseh
proiitably to the grower who SETS OUT
orchards containing varieties of gen
eral commercial Importance.
The Dolores star., 1920-09-03

yet shIrtSieeyes didn't go in the din
ing room Of his hotel.
Then Sherman issued nm ultimatum.
He said he would finish his meal In
his shirtsceves unless stopped by the
police. and that in future. If the objec-
tion continued, he would eat at an
other hotel or on a street corner
that in any event he would not wear
n coat again at mealtime until Sep
tcmher Ii.
And ns soon as he had finished Sher.
man went out in search of a hotel
where shirtsleevcs were not barred
When he had found one, Sherman
made up his mind that he would give
the proprietor no cause for regret. He
resolved to make himself Just us neat
and attractive as possible. So he went
straightway TO notion store nnd
bought himself the finest pair OF nick
el-plated. coiled wire seevehoiders
they had in stock.