davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Demobilized Poles
Re-Enlid as Regulars

washington. April 2s-Approxi-
mately IS per cent OF the Polish Aver
lean troops which recently arrived
from Danzlg and we're sent to Camp
Dix. n J.. have applied for enlistment
in the regular army. About 20 per
cent have been accepted The Polish
Americans enlisted for a period OF
three years IN the new army.
The physical condition OF the men
is reported as excellent. and their
desire 70 continue IN the military ser
vice passed the most enthusiastic eI-
pectations Of army recruiting officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
attacks
Sisters on Same Ddu

Corning. n. Y. April 28.-Two at
tacks Of appendicitis and two opera
tons on two persons in one family on
the same day Is extraordinary It
happened IN this city when Mrs stan
ley GruTer and her sister. Mrs Tenn
pie, were seized with attacks Of ap-
pendicitis at about the same time.
They were taken to the hospital in
the same ambulance where the same
doctor performed the operations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
SOLDIERS WEAR DECORATIONS
OF CHATEAU-THIERRY BATTLE

II FL Pasoans see two husky
young soldiers strolling around the
city with bright green and red cords
twisted around the left shoulder, they
VIII know that these are men Of
Chateau hierry
sgt OEder L. Beckman. OF com
pany G. Ninth infantry, and SGT. Fred
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
COL. ELLIOTT DETAILED TO
EAST LANSING COLLEGE

Washington. -. C.. April 81 Lieut.
Col Edward G. Elliott. Eighth cav
airy, at Fort Bliss. is detailed 10
Michigan Agricultural college. East
Lansing, Mich; Capt Selwyn D.
Smith. Cincinnati. Ohio. is ordered 10
Tenth cavalry. Fort Huachuca. ArIz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
TOO TIRED TO EAT!
Rest q Bit, Eat Slowly. Then Take
Hool,E sarannariIla-


In this way you viii avoid indI-
gesuou. your stomach viii feel tonic
effect. and in a short time you viii
have better appetite, more digestive
strength. better assimilation and
will find your food tastes good
one grateful woman Writes- u
earnestly recommend all women who
wish TO be made new, or who are
troubled with that tired feeling. to
take Hoods Ssrsaparilla- II wonder
fully relieved me Of sour stomach,
distress and belchinE.
A wel-known Justice Of the Peace
In Indiana says hoods Sarsaparilla
made food taste good" as after
taking three bottles be can now eat
three hearty meals q day, works
hard and sleeps sound Doesn't this
appeal to yOu-to eat well, work
hard and sleep well7 Then get
Hoods Sarsaparilla- As a gentle
laxative. Hoods Pills help greatly
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Prepare Plans
For Club House
at COt1ntryCTub

Plans for the new FL Paso Country
clubhouse to be erected on the golf
course grounds eight miles up the
valley are being prepared by archi-
tects c E. Barglebaugh and Percy
McGhee, IT. The work Of designing
the new structure, which will be the
largest and most modern OF its kind
in the southwest, was awarded
" ednesday TO the architects.
II is expected that actual construc-
ton will begin within so days. When
the building is finished the present
Country club near Fort Bliss viii be
abandoned. 1t was recently sold, but
VIII be used until the new home Is
ready.
The new club will be in mission
style with a large patio and will be
built Of reinforced concrete. Defi-
mite plans as 70 the number OF bed
rooms il viii contain have not been
decided on, but il is known that the
structure viii be twice as large as
the old club. It viii face the upper
valley road and viii catch the atten-
ton Of all motorists travelling up and
down the valley All the latest coun-
try club equipment and conyeniences
viii be Included
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Puzzle Pictures


IF you fill in the correct words. the
diagonal 1 TO 2 will spell the name
OF a city In Georgia, and the diago-
nal to 4 win spell the name Of a
city in Illinois A female graduate
Of a college. Something which gives
passage from one floor 10 another A
body OF ancient Roman soldiers. An
edible grain. In the interim between
PREPARATION
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The following names can be found.
Grace. Rose. Agnes. Clara Sarah.
Cora, Ruth, Elsie, Nancy, Amy, Mabel,
Susan, Laura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
HaiLtones Big as
Baseballs CoUer Town

Chilhowe, 10 April 2s.-A IS min
ute storm left hail stones piled IS
inches deep, some OF them as large as
baseballs- Ten minutes Of absolute
darkness followed the storm and then
house owners hurried 10 lumber yards
70 get new shingles
Today not a lumber yard had a
single shingle left The storm did
thousands OF dollars worth Of dam
age and several persons were in
iured
The literature OF Hungary IS in
the Magyar language which bears
a resemblance 10 the Turkish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
PHOENIX SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS 1855 CHILDREN

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 28-The school
census OF Phoenix shows 1855 children
OF school age. Euum Grafton this
year was by a novel and effective
method. each Of the teachers being
given a certain district 70 cover in a
single day. The degree OF relative
accuracy is believed higher than ever
before known. Interest attaches
especially 90 the count ia cOnsidera-
ton Of the towns general census. OF
which the figures have not been an
nounced- The district Is somewhat
less than the city area yet the city
IS not expected 70 show more than
5000 gross population.
The number Of women wage earn
ers in the United States has increased
50 percent during the last 10 years.
OF the 2.OO0,00 excess females IN
England, more than 100000 are be-
tween the ages OF 20 and 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Lieutenant Colonel Fleury. a
French army officer who fought in
the American army in 1776. was the
first foreign officer 20 receive a
decoration from the United States
congress.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
FORMER MINISTER
DIES In SAGINAW
Rev. John w. Saxbee Passes Away
Sunday After Long Illness
is Buried Here

Rev. John w. Saxbee, for three
years in charge of the Yale and
West Brockway circuit of the
Methodist Protestant church, and
well known by many Yale citizens
passed away at his home in Sag
inaw on Sunday, Sept. 26. 1920.
John w. Saxbee was born in
Gray county, Ont, in 1854. Was
married in Bruce county, Ont, to
Miss Elizabeth Ingley. The widow
survives him.
In 1888 Rev. Saxbee began work
as minister in the Methodist
Protestant conference and with
the exception of the past three
years, while he was in i'll health,
had charge of different charges
throughout the state. During the
years 1909-1912 he was on the
Yale circuits and was also pastor
of Goodland and Marlette circuits.
The remains were brought to
Yale Tuesday evening and taken
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Knisley, on North Main street and
the funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Methodist
church, Rev. j. NJ. Crandell, of
Flint, preaching the sermon, as
sisted by Rev. H. j. Hescott, the
president of the conference. Six
ministers were pail bearers, and
the remains were inferred in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Expositor joins with the
many Yale friends in extending
sympathy to Mrs. eSaxbee in her
l bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
COUNTY INSTITUTE
Is A GREAT SUCCESS
Interesting Addresses Are Heard
By Teachers

President l.. c. Lord, of the
state normal college, Charleston,
I'M. delivered a most interesting
and forcible lecture before the ga
thering of county school teachers
assembled in Port Huron on Mon
day in attendance at the annual
county teachers institute.
"The Great Objectives in Amer
lean Education" was the subject
of President Lords address in
which he explained the aims and
purposes and the progress made
under the system of education now
in effect in the public schools. His
talk was heard by the teachers
with the greatest interest and they
benefited materially by the
speech.
Miss Elizabeth McCricket, Of
the Ypsilanti State Normal college
also addressed the teachers in ses-
sion yesterday afternoon. Her talk
was on the subject "The Socializ-
ed School, and proved to be very
interesting to the instructors.
The afternoons session of the
institute was opened with COM
munity sing led by Miss. Edna
Fraser, of this city. Several selec-
tions were sung by all the teachers
Following solo by Miss Eliza
beth Denner, of Salt Lake City,
Utah, the addresses were heard.
The program of the smorning,
opening at 9 o'clock and lasting
until IL, was confined chiefly to
the giving of instructions to the
teachers. Vocal selections by
Miss Denner and music were add
ed to the program. E. T. Black
ney, county commissioner of
schools, presided over the meeting.
Approximately 325 teachers of
the schools of the city and through
out the county were in attendance.
President Lord and Misses Nc
Cricket and Menner the instruc-
tors, went from Port Huron to
Sandusky to be in attendance at
the annual teachers institute of
Sanilac, county to be held there. (.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
RURAL ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES INCREASING
Sanilac County Farm Bureau Now
Employs An Assistant
Manager

The work Of the Sanilac County
Farm Bureau has been developing
- rapidly since starting, that the
management has found it neces-
sary to employ an assistant.
They were very fortunate in Sc
curing the services of Mr.. d. c..
Cavanagh, of Haslett, Mich, who
comes to the Sanilac County Farm
Bureau very highly recommended
as a practical and efficient man.
He is a graduate of M. A. G. and
during his senior year was on the
teaching staff Of the Farm Crops
Department. Since then he has
been employed by the Michigan
Crops Improvement Association,
which is under the direction of
the above department, to inspect
the pure bred seeds and flax fields
of the state.
Mr.. Cavanagh is very much in
terested in the new farm organ
ization movement and will be able
to render very valuable assistance
to the organization. He is now at
Sandusky and expects to move to
the county seat in the very near
future. You are invited to come
in and meet him whenever it is
possible and he will always be
ready to help you in whatever
way he can.-John ID. Martin, San.
lilac County Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Presbyterian Ladies Entertain for
Mrs. N. B. Percy and Mother
Who Leave City

Honoring Mrs. N. B. Percy, who
is, with her family, this week NOV
ing to Mansfield, Ohio; and her
mother, Mrs. Loomis, who will
leave in the near future, the lad
les of the Presbyterian church
gathered at the church on Friday
afternoon for a social visit and
a pot luck supper.
Both were most successful, the
social time spent together will be
remembered by all with pleasure
and the delicious, bountiful sup
per put them in the best of moods.
1t is with regret that the church
ladies see Mrs. Percy and Mrs.
Loomis go as both have been affil-
lated so strongly with the church
and all its work that it leaves a
void hard to be filled.
The best of wishes go with them
to their new home.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
REPUBLICANS OPEN
PRESENT CAMPAIGN
Assistant Secretary of US. Senate
Will Lecture in Behalf of The
Republican Party

Republicans of st. Clair County
believe in Safety First" AL
though this county has generally
been regarded as one of the alb
solutely sure Republican counties
of Michigan, the County Commit
tee is going to put on an active
campaign and take no chances.
Headquarters have been opened
on the ground floor at S12 Mill
tary Street, Port Huron, and the
campaign activities will be direct
ed from there Voters of every
party and especially the women
will be cordially welcomed there
at all times The county organic
alton is officered by Thomas H.
George, Chairman; Don r. Carri-
gan, Secretary; Shirley Stewart,
Treasurer, and H. A. Hopkins,
Campaign Director.
A free illustrated lecture: "The
Making of a President will be Civ
en- in the Auditorium, Yale, Friday
evening October 9Th, beginning at
8:00 Hon. Henry Rose, associate
secretary of the U. S. Senate, will
deliver the lecture. Mr.. Rose
makes new and novel appeal to
voters in behalf of the Republican
party in a lecture illustrated with
lantern slides, which will be his
torical, patriotic, inspiring and
convincing. Women voters espec-
tally welcome. Come all.
This meeting is the opening of
the political campaign in Yale and
there should be a large attendance
of voters.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
THE SAINTS CONTINUE
AT AUDITORIUM

You who love the truth should
not miss these Bible cures each
night at 800 O'Clock A friendly
Invitation is extended to all.
All day meeting again Oct. 3rd
Sacrament and fellowship meet
ing at $50. All Saints ur .ently
reqrasted to be present. Peach-
ing ~ 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Will
the True Church Have Man Fol-
lowers or Few?" Baptism hour at
80. Confirmation at the 2:30
preaching service. Subject, "Will
War Cease, or Will 1t Co tinue
until the Coming of Ch ist ?"
what Is the Sin Agains the
Holy Ghost 2" Evening service
1880, subject, "The Great Anti
Christ that Was to Come Ialled
Man of Sin, (Little Horn) c east)
That Would Wear Out the s lints"
("Cart Down the Truth t. the
Ground,") "Will the World Con-
tinue to be Corrupt Until Jesus
Comes 2"
Street preaching THURSDAY, Fri
day and Saturday nights, Sept. 80
Oct. and 2, at 7:15 by Elce w.
/. Fligg, of London. Frienos and
neighbors, come and hear him.
You will get some Bible facts
worth while. Bring yosr pencils
and note book and ask que tions.
He was to have been with us
last week. but telegram took
him back to London He will be
here this time and we want you
all to hear him and be sure and
hear the subjects Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday nights.
Subject Friday night at Audi
torium, utah Mormonism Expos
ed" Every minister and teacher
in town should hear this ST biect,
and to those who don't know the
difference between Lattcr Day
Saints and Utah Mormons. here
is your chance to hear the plain
truth, for the Reoganized c Church
of Jesus Christ has done more to
crush out Utah Mormonisn than
all other churches combined.
Services all next week at usual
hour. Thursday night, Oct Z, be-
| ing the last for time as our an
lnual conference convenes at San
dusky Oct. 8, 8 and 10.
With best wishes TO deac old
Yale, Fred w. Cadow.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
new CEMENT FIRM
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Local Men Form Company; Locate
In Building Formerly Used
BY Weymouth Lumber Co.

The Expositor is always pleased
to welcome new industries to our
city and the latest to be added to
the list is the Yale Cement Block
works which is located in the
Weymouth Lumber sheds just
north of the depot
Those interested in the new
venture are Pat Kisane. Otto Grif-
fifth and Peter Gleason
The new concern already has
several nice orders, and as soon
as they get things running it is
their intention to make all kinds
of cement building blocks, brick
tile, etc.
We wish them all kinds of sue
cess in their undertaking.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
FARM BUREAU FAME
SPREADS NATIONWIDE
Other States Watch Farmer Or.
ganizatiOn Here To Get
Pointers

Lansing, Sept. 30.-Activities Of
the Michigan State Farm Bureau
are attracting attention far be-
yond the boundaries of the state,
according to officials of the bur-
eau. Other states from the At
lantic to the Pacific are watching
the development Of the Michigan
bureau with keen interest and are
patterning their structures after
it economically and cooperating
in various ways, it is said.
One cooperative link between
Michigan and other states that has
been welded and that promises to
be of much benefit to Wolverine
farmers, is the seed purchasing
alliance of Michigan, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania. To pur-
chase in the far west and north
west high grade seeds for use in
the east and middle west w. j.
Nicolson, manager Of the Michi-
gan bureaus seed department, and
John H. Bacon, of the New York
SIdJe ldII1 OuIcdu nave OCcu hdih-
ed to buy for all of the states.
The purpose of this committee
Us to enable the four states to
combine orders. thus giving a
greater volume of buying power
and keeping them from competing
with each other for the same pro-
duct. 1t will cut down expenses
materially, as the committee can
buy in large quantities as easily
as in small lots, and the gross ex-
pense in operting in this way is
not as great as it would be if all
wer9 working independently.
Secretary Bingham attended the
meeting of representatives OF
middle-western farm bureaus in
Kansas. Representatives of the
far western states were present in
response to Michigan's request
that they cooperate in efforts tc
build national wool pool or ma
tional wool sales agency for next
year. This subject. with livestock
marketing, were among the prin
ciple ones discussed.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
ST. CLAIR COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Will BE Held October 9TH At Local
Church of Christ

Attend the st Clair County Sun
day School Convention, Thursday,
October z. Morning and afternoon
sessions at the Church of Christ.
Six O'Clock dinner and evening
meeting at the Methodist Protes-
tant Church
Speakers, Mr.. A. l.. Parker, Rev.
+. r. Bartlett and others. Dele
gates from every Sunday School
in the County are expected to be
present Addresses, school teach
ing methods, songs, solos, etc, will
be the program for the day
Morning session at 10:30. AT
ternoon at 200 r. r. Moore. of
st. Clair, who is county president,
will be present and preside.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
CANNED CIDER CAUSES
DEATH OF SCHOOL LAD
Lawrence Torn, Marlette, Believed
Poisoned By Apple Juice
In Tins

Marlette, Sept. 2S.-Cider from
a tin can is blamed for the death
here of Lawrence Torn, II. who
was buried Monday Death re-
suited from cerebal hsmorrhages
due, it is believed, to poisoning
from cider contained in cans.
Torn attended high school last
year as a junior. but was unable
to re-enter his classes this year
because of his physical condition.
Wednesday while aiding his fa-
ther in the fields he complained
of numbness in his arms. Medi-
cal attention was summoned, but
he died Friday night. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Prowse from the Torn home.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
REV. F. D. MUM y
RETURNED TO ALE
Methodist Episcopal Chur III An
nOunces Appointments for
This District

Bay City, Sept. 3O.-Rev. F. d.
Mumby was appointed to the pas
torate of the Yale church at
the Detroit conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
last night. Other Thumb district
appointments are as follows:
Port Huron--W. p. McClenthen,
Superintendent; Port Huron first,
j. s Tredinnick; Gratiot Park,
Hamilton Magahay; South Park
and Mills Memorial, Otto j. Lyon;
Washington Avenue, Victor Darl-
ing.
Algonac-G. w. Sower.
AlmontZG. b. March.
Armada-E. II. Scott.
Applegate-Russell King. :
Avoca-A. G.. Thompson
Bad Axe-F. G.. Cookson.
Brown City-Edwin Step 1ens.
Capac-G. H. de.
Carsonville-C mas. Mackenzie.
Cass City-William Richa dis.
Clifford-A. F. Tinglan.
Croswell-G. A. Bowles.
Deckerville-Walter Firth.
Dryden-W. E. Brown.
Elkton-Joseph Blackmore.
Harbor Reach-A. f. Butt.
Inlay City-John MEREDITH.
Jeddo-G. r. Millard.
lexington. N. Goodrich.
Marlette-George P. Davey.
Marysville-J. E. Mealley.
Mayville-W. Ge Prout.
Melvin-G. w. Gilroy.
Memphis. w. Mitchell.
Peck. K. White.
Port Sanilac-J. f. Harrison.
Richmond-Simon Scho6eld.
Romeo-G. b. Marsh. +
Sandusky-J. II. Aatey.
st. Clair-f b. Johnston.
Yale-F. ID. Mumby.
Rev. S. w. f. Garnett, who for
the past two years has bee1 sta
toned at Brown City has been
removed from this districg and
for the next year at least will be
stationed at Durand. This is an
excellent promotion for Rev. Gar
nett, who has been very success
full in his work in Brown City, and
the news of his promotion to a
much larger church will be receiv-
ed with great pleasure b. his
many Yale friends. especially The
Expositor which is indebted 20 the
gentleman for assistance several
times during the past year. He
is a first class printer as we'll as
preacher and this we will say is
very rare combination.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
ADVERTISEMENTS OF
LOCAL MERCHANTS
Many Announcements of Lower
Prices Will Be Found In
This Issue

II. A. Williams is advertising,
through page in this issue and
circulars, a mammoth reduction
sale on ladies' ready-to-wear and
also on nearly everything in the
dry goods line. Reductions on
some of items amount to twenty
or twenty five per cent. Now is
good time to stock up for the
next year as the goods are marked
at prices which will move them
fact.
Emerson Cooper's annual blank
ct sale is now on, and to liven
things up in the store he has made
many fiattering reductions on his
line of groceries and staple goods
in the big nine day sale.
Oct. a to 9 will be white Sew
ing Machine" week at DIM. Davis
furniture store. A demonstrator
will be here from the factory and
the ladies are invited to call and
see the fancy work which can be
done on this machine. Special
prices on furniture during demon
stration week.
James P. Cogley's Ford Sales &
Service station has a half-page
advertisement in this issue an
nouncing the big reductions in
the Ford products. Better get
your order in at once, as the new
prices will make. this concern work
to it's fullest capacity in supplying
the demand for the universal fav-
orite.
The Cochrane Dry Goods Co., OF
Port Huron, has a big ad i'm this
week regarding a Red-Tag sale
which will start tomorrow anc
end Saturday, October 9th. Many
good bargains are offered by this
enterprising firm, and the people
Of this vicinity who do their shop
ping in the county seat are invited
to call.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
new OIL STATION To
Be ERECTED AT ONCE
Star Oil Company Purchases Site
On Main Street-Will
Build At Once

Yale is to have another oil sta
tion in the near future. The
Bowles property, corner Main and
North Streets, has been purchased
by the Star Oil Co., and as soon
as possible a building will be
erected for station Permission
has been granted by the city coun-
Gil for a pipe line from the switch
down North street to the property.
We understand the new build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
November 15.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
MELVIN MAN AND WIFE
ESCAPE BAD ACCIDENT
Automobile Hit BY Passenger
Train, Is Driven Down Track

A near serious accident occurr-
ed on Main street railroad cross
ing Tuesday as the passenger
train came down from the west.
A man named Secord and his wife
from Melvin attempted to drive
across after seeing the train. The
lady jumped from the machine but
the man held his post until the en-
gine, slowing down for the station
struck the car, driving it down
the track. The car then, still run
ming crossed the track, took the
road and ran as far as Wits
store. A couple of tires were
smashed up some but Mr.. and Mrs.
Secord were uninjured.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
DANIEL A. FOLEY
TAKEN BY DEATH
Emmett's Grand Old Man An
swers Final Summons On
Friday Afternoon

Emmett, Mich, Sept. 25-Dan-
iel Foley, Emmett's Grand Old
Man." died at his home in Emmett
township at four o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Foley had been in
poor health during the past year,
but had been active in looking af-
ter his farming interests until last
Saturday, when he was stricken
with paralysis.
Uncle Dan" Foley, as he was
lovingly known to hundreds of