davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13

the Gronna bin To regulate the pack
ing industry. one OF the measures left
over from last session \ long ne
rtcd OF debate is considered in pros
poet on this measure Several SEN
'tors were said today 10 he preparing
:or'nai speeches on other subjects,
including international affairs. which
may cause the Senate debate between
now and the Christmas recess to be
turned into channels other than that
relating 10 regulation of the pack
crs.
The. No!stcad resolution to repeal
most Of the wartime laws will have
the right of way IN the House after
disposition OF the Immigration bill.
General debate on the Nolstead res
oiution BY decision of the Rules Com
inittec is tc be limited to two hours,
and House leaders expect the rcso-
luton 10 be added 10 the list Of adopt
ed legislation before tho end of the
week
Disposition OF the resolution de-
signed 10 grant financial relief 10
farmers Will not end consideration
by the Senate OF means or helping
farmers confronted by falling prices.
The Senate Agriculture Committee
viii continue its hearings with view
- recommending further relief meas
urcs.
B0nus Hearing Wednesday,.
several other Senate committees
viii begin work this week. the FL
nance Committee having announced II
would hear Representatives. Of the
American Legion Wednesday on bonus
legislation. \ subcommittee OF the
Interstate Commerce Committee, head
ed by Senator Kellogg, OF Minnesota,
VIII begin Wednesday an inquiry into
cable landings. which is IA subject
Of controversy between several gov
crnment departments and the West
crn Union Telegraph Company
Chairman Fordney, CT tho House
Was and Means Committee. an
nounced that his committee was pre-
pared 10 begin hearings tomorrow on
tax revision Legislation. These hear
!rFs vii! continue until the Christ
mas recess, aud early in January the
hearings on tariff revision Will begin.
Neither tariff nor tax revision will
be attempted a, this session. leaders
have agreed, but the hearings are de-
signed to permit prompt action at the
extra session to he called by Prcsl-
dent Elect Harding soon after his
inauguration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-13
SOUTH AMERICANS DIE
IN GREAT LANDSLIDES
Several Reported killed Around
inactive Volcano yiIlnrica

SaNllAGo. CHILE, Dec. 12.-De-
iasea adVices received here report
loss OF several lives and injuries to
number Of persons rs the result OF
great iandsiides which have occurred
around the inactive volcano Villarica,
IN the province Of Valdiva
The slides followed violent earth
tre'nors felt in the Southern pro-
vinces Thursday and Friday.
TO Cure n Cold In One Day
] axe Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QIlNlNE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of T.. w. Grove. Soc
Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Class meeting at 10 o'clock.

Class meeting at 10 o'clock.
Sermon at 1890. Subject, "The
Secret of Guidance" Text, Pisa.
1913: 81 will instruct thee and
teach thee in the way which thou
shalt go, l will guide thee with
mine eye." Also Proverbs $50:
an all thy ways acknowledge Him
and He shall direct thy paths"
Sunday school at IL 80.
Christian Endeavor at z o'clock.
Preaching at 1880. Subject,
1.-THE ProdigaPs Climax" from the
18th chapter of Luke.
The monthly business meeting
was held on Monday evening.
Members of the Ladies Aid and
friends went out to the farm
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando
Holcomb for one of their good din
ners, on Thursday of this week. A
large number were present to en-
joy the good things Mrs. Holcomb
had prepared and the day was
pleasantly spent. These dinners
are a yearly occasion at the Hol-
comb home and we thank these
good people for their hospitality.
d. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 1920. Sac
rament of the Lords Supper and
reception Of members.
Missionary Sunday School Ses-
sion commencing at AS, Miss
Emma Keys, Supt.
Evening service at 1880. The
pastor will report his impressions
Of the Interchurch Conference at
Lansing and explain what the in
terchurch movement is. Cues
tions invited. st. Clair county in
terchurch conference will be held
in Port Huron, April 9. Find out
who may attend.
Special music at all services.
Prayer, praise and teachers
conference on Thursday evening
at 1870.
Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04

Set Single Harness
Reliance Cream Separator
3-burner Oil Stove and Oven
Spring Cutter Single Buggy
50-gallon Oil Barrel
$50 # Hay Rope, Fork and Pulleys
Gravel Box
A quantity of Corn Stalks
12-barrel water Tank
Pair Of Sleighs
Quantity Of Potatoes
Some Household Goods
And many other articles
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland L. Marion, Minister
Harry Beal. Bible School Supt.

Boast not myself of tomorrow /;
for thou knowest not what day
may bring forth"
Time has been allotted to each
of us to prepare for eternity. Are
we making the best Of it?
"The Improvement of Our
Time" is the subject for Sunday
morning. This sermon will help
you. Hear it at 1920.
The Lords Supper at 30.
Bible School at 1870. Subject /:
John writes about Christian
love. u John 4:7-21.
Evening worship at 1880. Sub
ject: "The sufficiency of Revela-
ton" Text: Luke 1851.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
You are welcome to these SER
vices.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship 1880. SUB
ject. "The Promise of Deliver
ance."
Sunday school 11:45, Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
COMMUNICATE class, Gas.
Evening worship 1880, subject,
"a Young Mans Jesus"
Uplifting music by the chorus
choir.
Mid-week service Thursday at
1880.
Enter into His courts with
praise.
You are always cordially well
come.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1000, Mrs
H. Yakes, Supt.
Class meeting at 1900. Led by
Rev. Wilson.
Preaching in evening, 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 1880.
Two weeks revival services will
be held beginning March 9. Rev.
A. d. Warren will be with US.
Prayer meeting every afternoon,
first one will be Wednesday after
noon at John Hilliker's at 200.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
Brockway Township Caucus

A caucus of the electors of the
township of Brockway will be held
at the town hall in said township,
on
Wednesday, March 10, 1920
at 200 o'clock, p. m, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the several town
ship Offices to be voted for at the
annual spring election, Monday,
April 5.
By order of Township Commit
tee.
Dated March 3, 1920.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
AU6 ION SILL
c.. w. BELL, Auctioneer

The undersigned having decided to quit farming will offer
for sale by Public Auction to the highest bidder
at the premises,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04

Span of Mares, we'll matched,
8 years, weight 5000
Black Mare, z yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
Black Gelding, 6 yrs. VT. 1870
Red Cow, z yrs, due in March
Jersey Cow, a yrs, due in April
Two Calves
a Bronze Hen Turkeys,
1 Gobbler
About 70 Chickens
Osborne Binder. new
Deering Mower
international Hay Loader, new
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
Greenwood Republican Caucus

The Republican electors Of
Greenwood township will hold a
caucus in the town hall on Friday
March IL at 200 o'clock, p. M, for
the purpose of placing in nomina
ton candidates for the several
township Offices to be voted for at
the coming spring election, Mon
day, April 5.
By order of Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
Wednesday, Mar. 10
The Following Described Personal Property

11-hoe Farmers Favorite Disc
Drill, new
2 sets 3 sec. Harrows, new
Kemp Low Down Manure Spread
er Shovel Plow
Wizard Walking Plow. new
Syracuse Riding Plow
Walking Cultivator
Columbus Wagon, wide tire
left. Flat Rack
left. Box
Paige Automobile, 4-cylinder
2 sets Double Harness
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04
FARMERS FIRM
AGAINST SUGAR
BEET REFINERS
SAY NO BEETS WILL BE
PLANTED UNLESS MANU-
FACTURERS PAY MORE
THAN IN 1919.
CONSUMERS, GROWERS
MULCTED, is CHARGE
Factory Profit Many Times
That of Farms, Report of
Farm Bureau Shows.

The majority of the sugar beet
growers of the state are not going
to plant beets this spring unless a
more favorable contract Is secured
from the refiners than in 1919,
report of an investigation into
conditions by the Michigan State
Farm Bureau, just issued. shows A
loss Of $30,000.000 industry to the
state is threatened by this action.
The report shows that Of the ap-
proximate 10000 beet growers scat
tered over the state. more than 5000
have signed an agreement not to
plant unless there Is a fairer d.
vision of profits between the farms
and the factories. Figures advanced
indicate that the farmer in 1919 re-
ceived eighty-one cents profit on a
ton OF beets, while the factory's net
profit on the same ton was $3.50.
The farmer can't afford to stay in
business at this rate. II Is declared.
CONSUMER VITALITY AFFECTED.
Tho organization Of the beet
growers has been virtually an
overnight accomplishment. A small
fraction of the growers were or
ganized when attempts were begun
early in the winter to negotiate a
new contract with the manufactur-
ers. but when the manufacturers
refused to confer on the subject, the
growers signed up by the hundreds.
Two-thirds Of the total number Of
Michigan growers are organized now
with the planting season two
months off. It is believed that
practically q 100 per cent organiza-
ton will be perfected In the next
few weeks.
The growers are not asking a
higher price that would eventually
be tackled onto the consumers pur-
chase price for the refined article.
the farm bureau report asserts. The
figures advanced as follows: The
price paid the farmer on a ton Of
bcets in 1919 was equivalent to
2.057 q pound for the refined product
and If the manufacturer sold that
pound for liz cents. his profit on
the ton would be $3.50 as against
81 cents for the farmer. At this
rate, the farm bureau contends, the
retail price OF Michigan refined
sugar should not be over S.13
pound. In most places 1t Is selling
now, at an average OF Ice and tic
a hound
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-03-04

For Sale-120- acre farm ~
miles of Yale, or will exchange
for smaller farm. Enquire at
Expositor Office, Yale. Ala
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
u. S. Army Field Kitchens That Paid Duty

EXCERPTS from the house debate
IL on the bill (H. II. GID on the
unanimous consent calendar of the
house 10 authorize the refund of duties
collected on field Kitchens imported
during during the year 1916:
Mr.. Britten: The kitchens cost
some $1,000 apiece. They were fur
nished to the National Guard and TAX
en- to the Mexican border at time
when the war department had not
sufficient equipment to take care Of
the troops. A duty was charged when
a rolling kitchen was brought over
the line from Canada. This bill seeks
TO refund the duty. II is a small item.
Mr., Cannon; What is the difference
between donations of dollars, dOna-
lions of clothing, and the hundreds Of
millionS-I was going to say billions
OF dollars that were donated by the
patriotic people? Now, here comes a
bill to establish a precedent to pay
back something to somebody who pa
triotically donated field kitchens. on
which you say they paid a duty when
the kitchens were imported. If you
should carry out that same principle,
you would have 1t on all imported ar
ticles. l do not know how much is
involved In this
Britten: Probably a few hun
dred dollars.
Mr.. Cannon: A few hundred dol
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
WASHINGTON
SIDELIGHTS
Congress Passes a Most Surprising Bill

Taylor County, Iowa. for Federal build
ing purposes.
That the Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized to permit said post and
the Sedgwick Post WOmen's Relief
Corps. No. 81. to continue to occupy
the second floor of said building until
such time as said post dissOlves; such
occupancy to be without charge for
rent, water, beat, or light, which are
to be included in such free use.
And that suitable bronze tablet
commemorative of this gift shall be
furnished and placed on the exterior
of said building at the expense of the
United States.
In the house an eloquent little tribute
to the old soldiers by Mann. of Illinois
was received with applause, and the
members decided to show that the vote
was unanimous.
In the senate it was pronounced a
wonderful bill-fOr the same reason
that had impressed the house. 1t was
passed by unanimous consent.
Once Sedgwick Post, No. 10. G. A.
r.. had about 500 members. Now its
membership has dwindled to %. Soon
the post will havesnO more need for
its hall The last roll will be called
with none to answer "Here."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
The 40 "Saddcst Words of Tongue or Pen"

Stone displayed roll of $1,000, and
said with an air of nonchaIance.
There's more where this came from,
that / jolly well know"
1t was the literacy test that halted
Mr.. Stone at Uncle Sans threshold
and sent his bride-eiect away bowed
with disappointment. Mr.. Stone can
not read the English language.
"Can You read forty words of any
other language?" asked the inspector.
sCertainly not" replied Mr.. Stone.
Miss Kauff, who had come to meet
her betrothed. was sorely disappoint-
ed at his exclusion.
Miss Kauff took an appeal from the
exclusion verdict of the board of spe-
cial inquiry and anxiously awaits a
final decision from the heads of the
labor department at Washington.
The saddest words that ere were
said
The forty words that couldn't be
read.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
P. Henry, A. Lincoln and Several Senator'S

Things looked dark until Senator
Brandegee, replying to the Swanson
HltimatHm, said that Patrick Henry
had merely been taken down to have
his face washed and would be nut
right back in his place again. Mean.
while the Lincoln portrait would hang
In the place while the artist could give
1t some finishing touches.
Thus war was averted.
Probably the coming of spring and
the increase of senatorial pep was ra-
sponsible. Anyway. spring has ar.
rived in Washington.
1t arrived In the senate chamber
when Senator Thomas of Colorado
came in without his toupee. That IS
the official signal to the senate Of the
changing season. The Colorado SEN
ator came in at two minutes mast
twelve o'clock. At four minutes past
twelve Senator Thomas sneezed yio-
lently. which caused some of his COL
leagues to lose faith in his ability TO
tell when spring is really here. How
ever, there was no second sneeze and
spring Is officially doing business at
the old stand
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

THE first suits launched for spring
Il included simple severely-tailOred
models with a fair representation,
nthers, more numerous, in which coats
were cut on usual suit lines, but more
or less elaborated with decorations of
various kinds. and still others in
which coats were abbreviated to jack
cts. Besides these there were some
fanciful and elaborate models-Out Of
the class Of utility suits to which any
of the others belonged. Now that
these several styles have been tested
out, we find the models cut on usual
suit lines, but not belonging to the
severely tailored class, have outsold
both the palmer AID the more elabS-
rate styles. These cOnservatively cut
and moderately trimmed suits prove
TO he the favorites for all-around
wear.
Two very fine models. of the suit
for general wear are pictured above.
One Of them has a plain skirt with
Tapped seams, cut wide enough for
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
Congress Is 10 Give Us Pretty New Coins

IF THERE is anything that the dlrec-
/ tor of the United States mint just
naturally despises, it's new coins.
Therefore he's pessimistic these days
For congress has told him to mint
three special half-dollars commemor-
atIng the tercentenary of the Pilgrims
and the centenary of the states of
Alabama and Maine.
Moreover congress Is considering or
dering 2-cent or 21s-cent coin bear-
ing a medallion of Theodore Roose-
welt, as urged by the Women's Roose-
welt Memorial association. Then
there's Senator Frelinghuysen's bill
proposing the coinage Of 7-cent and s.
cent pieces.
The United States has never been
strong for new coins. In 1892 congress
authorized the following coins for cir
culation: the, eagle (S10). half eagle
(S5), quarter eagle (s2.5O). the dollar.
the "disme" Gold spelling for dlme),
half disme g cents), the cent and the
half cent.
Double eagles came into being In
1910, the year of the gold rush to Cal
Ifornia. In 1851 new coin. the 3-cent
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

A Ii the affairs of summer are
N graced by the most beautiful mil
linery that the year calls out-since
the glory of the passing season is re-
flected in headwear, it could not be
otherwise. June sees the climax of
picturesque, colorfdl, flower-trimmed
and transparent hats that add beauty
TO its graduations and weddings and
to all the gayeties that follow. to the
end of summer. In July and August
similar hats come in, made in all
white or pale colors; usually they join
their more splendid sisters and are
worn for sports and outings. Their
career is brief and joyous; in
item we bid farewell to summer. for
they vanish with the first hint Of cold
weather.
One of these exquisite, all-white
hats appears among other summeS
hats in the group above. 1t has q
crown of white brOcaded silk and a
,brim of white taffeta, encircled by a
fringed sash of taffeta. Worn with
frOck Of white geOrgette or organdie
Ii makes a costume dainty enough to
rival the roses ia the hands of its
weareT.
A beautiful hat for the heart of
summer is sho<sn made of satin braid
Iii blue with a sash of brown satin
ribbon about its crown and a half
wreath Of SrasSeS, grapes. roses and
their foliage about it. The wide brim
Is softeaed at the edge with fold of
brown malines. Such a hat has much
charm to lend its wearer. We might
expect ON appPciative girl to pick
out for herself the sport hat shown,
made of taffeta silk in green and faced
with white braid. 1t has border OF
narrow ribbon and a sash of it, tied
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

comfort in walking. A handsome vest,
of tricOlette, is embroidered with
flowers and adorned with band of
velvet ribbon across the top and 1t is
set in the coat which does not close ut
the front. Lapels at each side extend
not quite to the bottom of the vest,
and from the line downward. there
are bound button holes in them. Bind
ing finishes the edges of the slit peck
cts in the skirt 81 the coat, at each
side. The straight coat sleeves are IN
usual and attractive. They are ended
by cuffs formed by stitching bands of
the cloth to a tricolette foundation.
A very narrow belt extends twice
about the waist.
The coat in the second suit has
narrow shawl collar and fastens with
d single button at the waistline. 1t
is embroidered In silk In band that
extends from shoulder to hem and
spreads across the pockets. The mar
rowest girdles tie at the front and its
long ends are finished with silk balls.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

NOBLE RELICS OF THE PAST
Triumphai Arch of Titus, at Rome,
and the Colosseum, Are Splendid
in Their Ruin.

The triumphal arch Of Titus in
Rome was built in 20 A. D., to COM
memOrate the defeat of the Jews, and
was dedicated to the Emperor Titus
after his death 1t is adorned with fine
sculptures in relief On the frieze out
side is sacriticial procession and on
the inner side Titus is seen crowned
by Victory in quadriga driven by
Roma. On another part of the arch is
q triumphal procession of Jews, the
Table of Shew Bread and the seven
branched candlestick. In the center
of the vaulting the cOnsecrated emper-
or is seen being carried to heaven by
an eagle.
In 1882 the arch was a set of ruins.
and some of the medieval additions
were removed and 1t was partly recon-
structed. The colosseum, with seats
for $4,000 spectators, originally called
the Flavian amphitheater, was COM
pleted by Titus in the year so A. D.,
and derives its later name, probably.
from a colossal statue of Nero. The
colosseum is now all in ruins.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
WILLING TO STRIKE BARGAIN
Wife Quite Ready to Abandon Style
If Her Hubby Would Only Do
His Part.

She was one of those dreSsy women
who always wear the latest thing
whether ii suits her or not.
One day her hat touched her nose;
next week 1t rested on the back of hi
neck. Her last frock barely covered
her shoe tops, her new ones huddled
round her ankles. Oh, she was always
str
Her husband was no passive resist
err. Regularly he raised his voice in
protest at each craving after fashion.
But the one thing that really annoyed
him was when she suddenly scraped
her hair straight back from her fore
head on top and trained 1t down like
window curta ms on each side of her
face.
Look here!" he said In exaspera-
ton. Cant | induce you to stop
wearing your hair over your ears?"
"Certainlyw she replied, with
charming smile. Buy me diamond
earrings"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12
To Launder eeoroette.

To launder geOrgette waists so they
will not shrink, let soak in lukewarm
water with a sack of soap chips for
perhaps half an hour, depending on
how solled the waist is; rinse in sew
eral tepid waters, squeeze out wafer
between the hands; do not wiring or
twist the waist, and iron wet, with an
iron as hot as possible without scorch-
ing. Wet georgette is very pliable and
may be gently pulled and stretched
while pressing. Discarded, shrunhen
waists may be reclaimed in this man.
ner and restored te their original size.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

lars! Many millions of dollars will be
involved in it if you enter upon this
policy.
Mr.. Britten: To say that a refund
of duties paid on rolling field kitchens.
which contributed to the army, would
be establishing a dangerous precedent,
is beyond my comprehension. The
failure of the house TO pass this bill
will mean direct taxation on public
spirit, direct taxation on patriotism,
direct taxation on humanity.
Mr.. Cannon: There was duty on
wool. God knows how the women
knit. God knows how they bought
and paid for the wool to knit. This
establishes a precedent that we ought
not to establish, and therefore l OBJ
ject to the consideration of the bill.
The Speaker: Objection is made,
The clerk will report the next bill.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-06-12

WASHINGTON.-Congress has pass
w ed a bill Oh. r. 9944) which ap-
pears to have raised a commOtiOn all
along the line from the hard-boiled
post Office inspector who sized up the
property to the vice president in the
senate who said, passed with thanks"
You see, the bill was to give some
thing to the government, instead Of to
get something out of the treasury So,
naturally, everyone in both houses was
suspicious of it--until it was read sub
stantlally as follows:
Be it enacted, etc. That the Secre-
tary of the Treasury be. and he is
hereby, authorized and directed to ac-
cept on behalf of the United States the
donation by Sedgwick Post, No. 10,
Grand Army of the Republic, of it's
memorial hall property in Bedford,