davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

ill for some time, underwent
critical operation last week un-
der the hands of DR.. Brush. of
Port Huron, and DR.. McColl, of
Croswell.
When their petition for a half
holiday on Armistice day was re-
fused, over so high school stu
dents of st. Clair school walked
out, and spent the afternoon par
aiding, giving yells and singing
America.
A. L. Wright, prominent bank
er, farmer, real estate dealer
and politician, died at his home
near Bad Axe last Saturday.
Wright was connected with nine
banks in the state at the time Of
his death.
The Mueller Metals Company
at Port Huron, will give its en-
ployes a real Thanksgiving din
ner in the big welfare room on
Wednesday, Nov. "a. Music by
violin and piano during the
spread.
In celebration of the first an
niversary of the laying of the
corner stone for the new Wills
factory at Marysville, a big
birthday party was given in Rec
reation hall last Monday evening.
There was feasting, mirth and
music with the sky for the limit.
John E. Rouse; of st. Clair
Flats, who has been in Jail since
February &c, on a charge of mur.
der, in connection with the death
of his own son, aged 18 years,
whom it will be remembered died
from exposure and improper
nourishment, was released Wed.
nesday of last week and the case
against him in circuit court was
dismissed. The evidence against
Rouse was circumstantial anC
he could not be shown respon.
sible.
st. Clair citizens are justly. in
dignant because the two night
men at the power plant got in.
toxicated, went to sleep, fires
in the boilers died out, and the
lives and property Of st. Clail
people were endangered, besides
no water in the morning for the
householders. The city council
got busy, discharged the men
had an officer from Port Huron
who took the two men back fol
examination. One was fined $10C
by Judge Tappan for furnishing
liquor to another man.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
BAKE SALE

The ladies of, the Church of
Christ will hold a home bake sale
in the d. M. Davis furniture store
on Saturday, Nov. 81. Remember
the day, because your larder will
be empty after Thanksgiving and
you will be glad of this chance
to refill. Will everyone taking
pie tins please be sure and bring
them back to this store The name
quilt made by the ladies Of this
church recently will be on exhi-.
bition the day Of the bake sale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
TAKES FOURTH WIFE

Matrimonial ventures have no
terrors for John Hilliker, of Yale.
At the age of IA years, and with
three wives already to his credit
the Yale man has secured mar
raige license to wed his fourth
spouse. This time it will be
Phillapa Bailey, aged 68, whose
place of residence was given as
being in Montana. The bride-to-
be has one other marriage chalk
ed on her record.-Times-H Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
o. E. S. SPECIAL

A special meeting of Yale Chap
ter o. E. S. was held on Friday
evening last to initiate two can
didates, Mrs. Caldwell and Miss
Eta Reid.
After the initiatory work, a So
cial time was enjoyed with a
lunch of ice cream and cake and a
short program. A splendid re-
port of the recent Grand Chapter
doings at Grand Rapids was given
by the Worthy Matron, Pearl
Mcdonald.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
r. A. Turner In County

r. A. Turner of the Michigan
Agricultural college, and State
Leader of Boys and Girls clubs
will be in st. Clair county Friday.
In the afternoon he will give an
address before the Greenwood
Farmers club at the home of
Joseph Reid, and in the evening
will speak at the Boys and Girls
club meeting in the Zion church.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
NEWS ITEMS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Thumb Tales Tersely T0ld-Inter-
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges


Helen Genaw, chief telephone
operator at Algonac, has resign
ed to be married.
Croswell now has real drink
ing water instead o. the river
water formerly used.
Mrs. A. J. Knapp, sr., of Cass
City, cast her first vote for pres
ident, on her Saith birthday.
William Rowley, an old resi-
dent of Romeo, died very sudden
ly of heart failure last week.
DR.. and Mrs. McColl, of Cros-
we'll, have their passages booked
for trip to Europe next May.
The Macomb county Sunday
school convention held in Romeo
last Sunday was a complete sue
cess.
John Barringer, an aged and
respected farmer of near st.
Clair, died last week after an ex-
tended illness.
County authorities are working
on the stealing of an auto from
the garage of George Barron,
near st. Clair.
The class Of 1920 Marlette
high school purchased a tablet
?rG presented it 10 the schoo, as
memorial of the class.
Cecil Mcqueen, aged 21 years,
of Cass City, had his hand so
badly crushed in a corn shred
der that it had to be amputated.
The State Highway Commits.
sioner says all trunk highways of
the state will be free of detours
and open for the winter by Dec
ember 1st.
Robert Ward, Memphis veter.
an thresherman, fell off his bear
thresher the other day and was
badly shaken up, besides break
ing a rib. Mr.. Ward is past 80.
Fire last Saturday morning de
stroyed the home of Mrs. Marga
, ret Reid at Emmett through de
fective chimney. The loss j.
$4,000, with partial insurance.
Larry Middleton and wife, af
ter living hotel life for many
years in Croswell, will now retire
to a private home, but will keeI
up restaurant at the old stand.
Brown City was lightless ant
waterless for four days while ;
big 70-foot stack was being pu
in position in place of the olt
smoke stack blown down abou
year ago.
When the old floor of a slaugh
ter house at Memphis was remov
ed to put in cement one, fifty
three old rats were killed, youn,
ones not counted, nor the man!
which escaped.
Fred Gliem, st. Clair higl
schol student, who had lie,
broken in a foot ball game, wa
taken to a Detroit hospital las
week to have the break operate,
upon and reset.
The village council of Armad
has decided that better fire facil
tiles are needed, and a fire chic
was appointed who will select hi
own assistants. New equipmen
will be purchas !.
Mrs. John Smelling, jr., O
Crosweh, who has been seriousl
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
KINGSTON POST OFFICE
AND PHARMACY ROBBED

The postoffice and the Jeffrey
Pharmacy at Kingston were brok-
en- into Wednesday night by
thieves. Twenty-Five dollars in
money was stolen from the post
office, a registered letter was
opened and other papers were riff
led. The pharmacy lost only SLIT
in money and no stock was missed
by the proprietors.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

Commissioner Blackney, of the
st. Clair county schools, announ-
ces that the first term examina.
tions will be given in the county
schools on November 18 and 10
Questions will be mailed to teach.
ers prior to that date.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
PRIVATE SALE

Cooking Range, Renown, only
used a few months; New Perfec-
tion Oil Stove; new water pow
er washing machine. with or with
out the motor; 2 white enamel
beds, with springs and mattress
ses. The price is right. Call and
see any article at any time.
Leland l.. Marion.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
FRESHMAN PARTY

The party given by Sophomores
seniors and juniors to the fresh
men on Friday evening last at the
Auditorium was attended by
about seventy-five.
Games were played and dane
ing INDUCED in until eleven o.
clock. Cider and doughnuts con-
stituted the refreshments.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18
UNION THANKSGIVING

The union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held in the Presby.
byterian church Thursday eve
ming, Nov. %, at 1880. Preacher
Rev. Frederick ID. Mumby. The
ministers of the city will take
part. Come, We thankful people
come.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

to my enclos-
ure about the 28th of October,
a red bull. Owner will please
call, prove property, pay char
ges and take away. Chas. Roth,
l mile south and 11s miles west
of Melvin.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

Expositor Liners Pay.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-18

YALE ST. Clair County Mch THURSDAY November 49, 1920
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
KEPT Her AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

| Marksville. La.--Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place. writes: "for one year
suffered with an awful misery In my back
md sides. My LEFT side was hurting me
oil the time The misery was something
awful.
l could not do anything, not even sleep
At night. II kept Inc awake most of the
night +. took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until took Cardu.. ..
Twas not able to do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed OH and on. | got
50 bad with my back that when stopped
down | was NOT able TO straighten up
again | decided | would try Carduj
By time had taken the entire bottle
/ was feeling pretty good and could
straighfen up and my pains were nearly
Ill gone.
| shall always praise Cardui. con-
hnued taking 1t until ! was strong and
we'll" ifyou suffer from pains due TO
female complaints. Cafdui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
cardm for their present good health.
Give It tTia. NC-i4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotahs the
Purified CaIomeI Tablets That
ARE NAUSEALE9S. SAFE

Doctors are warning the ,,ADltc that
a''hnle colds and mild eases Of influ.
enza oftea lead To pneuE0,iia anI 9th
Ell serious compi.cai lOna. they 81!
that every cold :,honlG raceTo ilnme.
Iliate attenu on ana that the frat ST "
10 The treatment T. ia maka sure that
the liver il active For this PURPOSE
i's.lot&ba. the perfected nausealesa
alomel tablets are the surest. best
nd ntoaf agreeable laxative.
Hl9 Calotab At bed time with 9
swallow Of water Gl,t 4 all. 40 salts
10 Nausea ana no unaettin% OF tn;
digestion and appetite Next norEint
your cold has vanished. your liver is
4ct We your system is purified and
refreshed and you are fealine fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
h,et Wnat you please no danger
For your protection. Caloiaba ar'
sold only Ia original sealed package
price thiIty-fiyc cents. All druggist
recommend and gao rante&e Ealotal,
and are AUTHORISED To refund the pric,
If you fire not delighted with them.
Adv
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

me feel Ike new man all over. ="
said James r Powell Is helms Place
Berkely, Va. recently.
For three years" he continued
my appetite had been very poor, and
/ had gotten 10 be so badly run down
weak and nervous thar Il wa3 an Of
fcl1 for me 10 work AT all For the
past eight months l couldn't eat a
bite OF breakfast and the little man
aged to eat at other times seemed 80
do me very little good was so nel'
voas and restless that 1 couldn't half
sleep and always felt tired and worn
out. had 10 energy and but Title
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

strength left and lelt miserable and
unit for anything
But am an entirely different man
since began taking Tanlac. / sleep
like a log ever night and get up feel
ms 80 hungry ! can hardiy walt for
breakfast 10 be put on the table
am full Of new lille and energy and
feel So strong and act We l could win
IN Jcot race have picked up sew
era! pounds in weight and am feeling
just fine. There sure Is something
thing about Tan!ac that does HE
work all right
Tanlac !s sold by ali druggist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

Noted Yuong Musician In City
Louis Artau, connected with tIo Shi!
Washington, u. g. is pend ny severa'
days in the city with his pare nts,
Capt and Mrs. l.. Ariau. Mr.. Artau
X Il talented musician and expects Il
complete his c,..u:., in that study.
making q specially Of he piano, OF
which he Is alread becoming one OF
the most noted amaiu,r performers
Mr. Artau has MANI Local friends VIII,
are watching hta career with interest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

The eyes are absolutely controlled
by the nerves, therefore twitchlng.
watery secretionr and chronic eye
troubles generally Yield TO adjustment
OF the spine Consultation free
Vim. j. Kermode, Chiropractor.
500 IS Gloucester street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
COUNCIL HELD BRIEF
MEETING LAST NIGHT


A brief session Of The city council
was held last night at which the dis
cussion of salaries Of the city of
cials was resumed. after haing beer
eoneidered nj the execute meeting
held on Monday night.
With few exceptions the list hae
practically been completed. salaries
In each department having been In
creased from five to Fifteen per
cent. AS soon as the list Is revised
1t will be submitted to the council for
adoption.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07
n 0 7 { S

All Mus Buy TAGS An official let
ter from Secretary Of State 5. G. Nc
lcndon, which is being sent to ali off
GERS in the state. carries the inforna
tn thaot ali nujtOr vehicles must car
~ license taga. This includes motor.
operated by the United States govern
rnent, the counties and cities. Tie law
seems to be very plain that every "
hicle must hay" its tags ana All off
Gers are urged to b" very r.4i,; in IN
forcing the law, ana attention OF Of
ficers will be called 10 his enforce
IL necessary, inspectors will be sen
ont TO look over the tag situation II
the various count e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-07

"A few bottis OF raniac have made
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
South Side
Alleged Highwayman
Who Fought Police Is
Held On -Four CHARGES

George Techeck, 5l0S Q street,
who with William Wolff, was shot
and badly wounded by South Side
police the night of December
while attempting to escape capture
after an alleged attempt at high
way robbery, and who has been in
St. Joseph's hospital under guard
was held Friday morning for trial
in the South Side police court in
bonds Of $1,000 each on four
charges.
1t is alleged in complains filed
that Techeck and Wolf held up and
robbed Charles Zukus, Thirty-sec-
ond and Q streets. the night. OF De-
cember g. of $3S and a watch, and
Frank Zukus OF the same address
OF S35. On the same night it is s~also
alleged that the ipen went to the
home OF George Kublik, 20l5 Madi-
son street, and calling him to the
door, beat him with revolvers and
robbed him OF $3.50 and ring val
ued at $27. According to complaint
of Adam Wemeske, 4518 South For
tieth Street, Wolf and Techeck rob-
bed him of a watch valued at SIS
the night of December 2.
Wolf entered pleas of guilty in
the district court last month and
was sentenced to from three to IS
years on four charges, the sentences
to run concurrently.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
FORMER HuSKER
CRIDIRQN star
DIES IN OMAHA
Pneumonia Claims John Lorin
Galley, Who Held Enviable
Record at College and
In Army.

John Lorin Galley, IS years old.
former Nebraska gridiron star, died
l Thursday following an illness of 10
days of pneumonia at the home Of
Mrs. Ella Griswold, 240l South
Thirty-second street.
MIR. Caley's parents live at Ster-
ling, Neb, He was salesman for
the Omaha Trust Co since his re-
turn from overseas service with the
25Sth air squadron last August.
In 1915. as quarterback of the Ne
braska foot ball team, Mr.. Galley
made his greatest record on the
athletic field by defeating the Notre
Dame eleven by 20 to l9 score. He
starred on the gridiron in the sea-
sons of IA, Is and 16, graduating
from the university law school in
1917. He was member of the Al
pha Theta Chi fraternity.
Immediately upon his graduation
Mr.. Galley entered the officers train
ing school at Fort Smelling and won
commission as lieutenant. He
spent seven months in France. He
was member of the Masonic lodge
and a Shriner.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Galley of Sterling, Neb.,
and two brothers, Clifford Galley of
Springfield, Neb., and Gerald Galley
at home The body will be taken to
Sterling for burial and services will
be held there at 2:30 Sunday. No
services will be held in Omaha. but
the body may be viewed by friends
at the Jackson undertaking parlors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
AT THE T.HEATERS

row come the celebrated Ford Sis
tiers, Mabel and Dora. They bring
their own special orchestra and are
to present a group of four dances,
three of them new, and the fourth
is the step dance made famous by
the -Four Fords. There will be two
(other special feature acts: "Songi-
Aage," presented BY. Charles E. Ben
zee, and Florence Baird. and Clara
Morton offering her "Solo Songa-
logue." Four other features will
complete the bill.
If the names of the people in the
cast of show is any index to the
worth of show, then Peter S.
Clark's "Oh! Girl" company, which
begins a weeks engagement at the
Gayety theater this afternoon will
prove winner. Among tine artists
who will appear are: Ted Burns,
Gene ("Rags') Morgan, Drena
Mack. Josephine Younge, Carlo De
Angelo, Raymond Paine, frankie
Burns and Esther Lang. The show
has been planned with various big
scenes especially adapted to bring
out the qualifications of the various
principals. Tomorrow matinee
starts at 3 O'Clock.
"A Study in Thinology' is the
comedy hit at the Empress, pre-
sented by Grindell and Esther, two
clever artists. Robinson and Penny,
Those Jazz Boys win popular
favor with their comedy and sing
ing. Both are splendid dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
NOTED RUSSIAN
GENERAL TELLS
THRILLING STORY
Entrances Large Audience
With Vivid Portrayal Of
Atrocities Against Armen-
ian Women and Girls.

Gen. Mesrop Melton Azapetian,
introduced by Rabbi Cohn at Tenn
pie Israel last night, told of Ar
menia's part in the great war, OF
his services i'll the Russian army,
of the trials and vicissitudes that
his family passed through one ter
rible winter. when his little girl
was born in a ragged Red Gross
tent pitched in the foothills ofthe
chill Caucasian mountains, and OF
the present fearful plight OF his
countrymen.
The general in part said:
While with the Russian army, at
that time driving back the brutal
Turks, |, myself. came across a
mother and her baby crucified in a
church. This was the Turkish way
OF showing contempt and hatred Tor
the Christian sanctuary. .'.
American aid is needed now as
never before for the Armenians.
Although the Turkish government,
frightened by the consequences to
itself. now, that the allies have won,
has ordered a stop to the looting
Rud massacres OF Armenians, the
tribes surrounding Armenia will not
obey and the murder and rapine
still continue. That makes it inn
possible for our people to go back
to the soil and makes us dependent
upon America to be saved from
starvation"
The general will occupy the pull
pit at Trinity cathedral tomorrow
morning and will be the principal
speaker at mass meeting at the
Brandeis theater at in the after
room, at which time he will sup
plement his remarks by showing
a wonderful film that was made
by the Hoover Food commission
in this region. The public are
urged to take their seats early at
the Brandeis because no seats are
to be reserved and Chairman Neal
is determined to start punctually;
admission free.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
RAILROADS LOSE
65 MILLIONS IN
1919 BY THEFTS
Astounding Figures Given at
Banquet Of Railway
Special Agents at
Hotel Rome.

Harry B. Fleharty, Omaha attor-
ney, at banquet at the Hotel Rome
last night, told members of the
Railroad Special Service Depart
ment of the Central Western Region
that several fortunes had been made
in Omaha through thefts from the
railroads, and declared that a large
amount of property in the care OF
railroads was stolen by juveniles
and railroad employees.
Especial agents of railroads have
a big opportunity in handling cases
where Juveniles and railroad eni-
ployes are implicated IN thefts, by
making Investigations of the cause
and treating the case accordingly
Mr.. Fleharty declared. "The spe-
cial agent should be allowed large
amount of freedom i'll such cases,
and often he may be able to make
good, substantial citizens of the Of
lenders"
Losses of $65,0O0,00o.
Wymer Dressler, Nebraska attor-
ney for the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad, announced that losses
Of railroad and expresses companies
through thefts during the past year
would total approximately $65,000,-
600. A national clearing house,
which will employ the latest meth
DDS in apprehending and identifying
thieves, is needed by special agents,
he said. He also urged that the
Special Agents association, which
was formed during the period of
federal control, be continued after
fhe railroads have been restored to
private ownership. ...D
Among the other speakers of the
evening were Police Commissioner
Ringer, B. ]. McArdle, Omaha at
torney, and Special Agent Ward of
the Wabash railroad.
Blames Living Cost.
Mr.. Ward attributed the tendency
on the part of employees to steal to
the high cost. of living. Assistant
Chief Lane of the United States
railroad administration made brief
talk, advocating the perpetuation OF
the Special Agents association.
A number of federal and state Of
hcials. including James H. DAILY OF
the Department of Justice. A. ".
Shotwell, county attorney: Chief of
Police Eberstein and Police Judge
Fitzgerald, were present at the din
ner. James c. Dahlman acted ,,as
tcastmaster.
The special agents will conclude
their two-day convention tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
TIANHEC 7nou FIIMI AND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS FOR. TO-DAY.

nHE RIALTO will show for the
last times today Marguerite
4 Ciark's latest picture, "All-of-a-
Sudden. Peggy" which is a flashing
comedy i'll which Miss Clark excels.
1t has been drawing large audiences
since its first showing on Thursday.
Sun - Nazimova, il Stronger
Than Death" viii be given its last
showing at the Sun theater today to
Omaha movie fans. This screen
drama is thrilling romance of In
'dia,. replete with mystery and pow
erful love interest.
Strand - Broadway hotels AMI
Broadway streets with their trent
endous crowds, as we'll as many
beautiful country scenes, are shown
in 1.-TWO Weeks" which will be Of
fered at the Strand theater for the
last times Saturday. 1t is Con-
stance Talmadge's latest comedy
success and has kept this movie
house busy all week.
Moon-Today is the last day of
the run of the new Tom Mix feature,
THE Feud," at the Moon theater.
The popularity of this production
proclaims it one of the best of the
Mix plays. Its story is very drama
tic and thrilling and the action con-
tains several spectacular incidents.
Muse-"The House of Intrigue"
starring Peggy May, the celebrated
English actress, will have its last
showing at the Muse theater today.
1t is an absorbing mystery-romancc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-21
DRETTY girls, pleasing music

DRETTY girls, pleasing music
and comedy that brings the
laughs are more than sufficient
to recommend "Flo-Flo" to the tired
business man and Others weary of
brain and seeking diversion.
"Flo-Flo," opening its Omaha en-
eagement Friday night, is the Bran
deis offering for Saturday, matinee
and night. and Sunday night.
8 Vieing with the comedy lines are
other lines, for the eyes, not the
ears. For instance, there's Flo-Flo,
t.'the perfect &c." as presented by
Miss Rhoda Nickells, and there's a
chorus much above the average.
Costumes range from opera cloaks
To lingerie, with emphasis on the
lingerie.
The bride shop with its galaxy
OF models, furnishes the setting for
a lingerie parade and lines like
these
We'll, what is it,"
"Oh, that? It's the wife to a
B. Y. D."
Paul Temple as Angelina Stokes
and Elgie Bowan as Carmen Co.
rassa charm with their voices. and
lack Morton, Raymond Maxon and
Charles Brown are the chief laugh
producers.
Patrons are reminded that the
curtain will rise early at the Or
phcum tonight, 7:55 o'clock sharp.
Nine. Petrova will be first on the
program arid during her perform
ance patrons will not be seated
Opening with the matinee tomor-