davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Thursday, March rs, 1920
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Glass meeting at 1000 o'clock.
Preaching service at 10:30.
Though our pastor could, not be
with us last Sunday, the pulpit
pit was ably filled by Mr.. Yakes
both morning and evening. We
were surely blessed by the mes
kage he brought to us.
Rev. Ryan will be with us again
next Sunday. Morning subject,
Justification by Faith" Text,
Rom. a: 5.
The Sunday school offering of
1913, taken last Sunday for the
Near East Relief, now brings the
sum which our school has sent
up to $15.63.
Christian Endeavor at 700 in
the evening.
The subject for the evening SER
vice: "Spiritualism, Deception
Divine ? Devilishness +? Which p
This subject had been announced
for last Sunday evening, but ow'
ing to the change of speakers, il
was postponed till next Sabbath.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
The junior and senior classes
with their respective teachers
Grant Welch and Mrs. Hyde, spent
very jolly evening in the church
parlors last Wednesday.
ID. Ryan, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Ask
your neighbor. Here's Yale
easel
] H. Moore, Park Ave., says
81 do lots of driving and it has
often given my kidneys quite a
strain. Last year l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills; at that time
my kidneys were SO weak / could
not retain the kidney secretions
at all and this pain and annoyance
kept me awake nights. The secre-
tions were highly colored, too. At
ter riding all day and then trying
to get out of the buggy, my back
was so stiff / couldn't straighten
up Hearing nothing but praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, / used
four boxes, and you can bet was
grateful to get cure from all
these ailments. Doan's regulat-
ed my kidney action and / didn't
suffer any more from backache."
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

The special meetings were con-
tinued this week, with good inter
est. Rev. S. H. Porterfeld has
been with us.
The quarterly meeting will be
held here next week beginning on
Friday evening and lasting over
the Sabbath.
Sunday Services
Sabbath school, 1000.
Class meeting. Il 100.
Preaching in evening. 7:30.
Bidlemau School
Sabbath school at 900.
Preaching at 800.
All cordially invited.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

Span Matched Gray Percherons,
5 & 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 5000
Span Matched Bay Horses, 5 yrs.
old, VT. $500
Black Mare, a yrs old, W.T. 1900
Brown Driver, 8 yrs old, W.T. 1000
Chestnut Driver, 10 yrs, W.T. 1000
Spotted Cow, yrs. due Apr Is
Spotted Cow, 5 yrs, due April Fl
Black Cow, 3 yrs, due April 6
Roam Cow, 3 yrs, due April II
Jersey Cow, A yrs, due March 2e
Red Cow, a yrs, due May 20
Black Heifer, coming 2 yrs. old
due May l
Black Heifer, coming 2 yrs. old
Red Heifer, coming 2 yrs. old
Yearling Durham Bull 5 Calves
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

Brood Sow, due April %
2 Shoats, W.T.. 125 10. each
About 20 Hens Hen Turkey
Keystone Hay Loader, nearly new
Osborne Side Rake, nearly new
Deering Dump Rake
Deering Mower, eft. cut
Little Willie Cultivator, good as
new Walking Cultivator
Garden Drill with all attachments
Riding Plow Steel Roller
Oliver Chilled walking Plow
Brown City Walking Plow
Set Spring tooth Harrows
Set Spike tooth Harows
Large Size Stock Tank
2 Sets Brass Mounted Heavy
Work Harness Open Buggy
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

HIDES-Will pay for beef hides
from 26c to &c per 10, calf
hides SOC ID; horse hides, $40
each; paper rags. &c a ID; &C
for old rubbers; skunk hides,
No. 1, $500; No. 2, $4.75; No. 8,
$500; No. q, $1.5O; rats from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Anyone
having anything to sell notify
me and will call for same.
Highest price paid for old iron.
Phone 1864. Harry Agen,
Yale. 1926
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
MENNONITE CHURCH

Sunday services Sunday school
at 900 D. m.
In the absence of the pastor at
conference, Mrs. A. E. Briggs will
preach at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
J. A. Avery, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
Wednesday, Mar. 81
The Following Described Personal Property

2 Sets Single Driving Harness
Top Buggy, nearly new
Set Cutter Runners Set Sleighs
Wide Tire Wagon, nearly new
DeLaval Cream Separator, 500 I'd.
capacity Some Grain
About 5000 #. Lin. Lumber, 2x4s
some plank and some timber
About 80 cords Wood
About 3 tons Loose Hay
Cross Cut Saw Beet Fork
Set of Trucks for Gas Engine
Wise Cream Cans
About % bushels of Potatoes
2-horse Middleditch Engine
A quantity of Household Goods
TWENTY ACRES OF LAND
Special Terms Given
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
For Sale-Team harness, in good
shape. Call on H. p. Dinner.
opposite Feed Barn, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister
Palm Sunday Services

Palm Sunday Services
Morning worship 1880. Sub
ject, Faiths Vision of the Flu
ture."
Sunday school HAS, Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Evening worship 1880, subject,
1.-The Sun of Righteousness"
Appropriate music by the Choir
us choir.
Mid-week service Thursday at
7:30.
You are always cordially well
come.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
TO HELP WEATHER PROPHET
Why Erection Of Solar Watch Tower
in Arizona VIII Increase Accu-
racy Of Forecasts.

A new solar watch tower is being
built by the Smithsonian institution In
the Hala mountains in the Arizona
desert from which great things are ex-
pected In this region the sun shines
from cloudess sky almost every day
In the year. so that daily observa-
tions may be made Of the amount Of
solar radiation. This information will
make it possible to forecast the wealth
er more accurately than ever before.
The same institution has for some
time maintained similar station ut
Calama, Chill. where conditions are
especially favorable for such ObServa-
tlons The weather bureau of Argen-
tine has received daily telegraphic re-
ports from the Chill station and as
result has enjoyed remarkably accu-
rate weather forecasts, as well as ad
vance information as to the amount of
rainfall b. combining the observa-
tions made in Chill and Arizona the
weather prophet expects to greatly
increase the accuracy Of his forecasts.
Boys Life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
HUMBLE CATFISH DOES WORK
How One Oregon Town Gets Its Sew
ers Cleaned at Small Expense
to the Taxpayers.

In one of the towns of Oregon the
familiar catfish figures as hardy pio-
neer, and Il valued adjunct 10 the
street department, all because the,
terra Gotta sewers and drains, espe-
cially those in the lower part of the
town, frequently get choked.
If the sewer is not broken it can be
cleaned by passing rope through it.
to be pulled backward and forward
until the obstruction is ioosened and
removed The deputy superintendent.
of streets had good deal of such
work TO look after. but at last he dis
covered quick, sure and easy method.
He goes to the river. catches u cat
fish, ties y string to its tail, drops it
down a nanhole into the sewer, and
it at once starts for the river and
forces its way through any obstruc-
tion not as solid as brick. dragging the
string after it, Then the deputy goes
as far down the sewer as he deems
necessary and picks up the string,
which he uses to draw wire through
the sewer, and with this a rope is
pulled through and the sewer is soon
cleaned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
How GipsIes Dodge Tax.

Gipsies in picturesque encamp-
ment near Guildford. Surrey, have dis
covered novel method OF evading
local taxation. AS their enca,npment
is permanent they become Liable to
house duty. for caravan is held to be
a permanent residence il stationary in
one spot. There Is regulation. how
ever. that If the wheels of u permanent
caravan home are turned completely
round once every year the owner is
absolved from duty. Consequently,
when the rate collector calls at the
camp there is a general wheel-turning
Every caravan simultaneously moves
forward about two yards-and the
gipsies can live duty free for another
year-London Daily Mail.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Why the Crowd Yawned.

few mornings ago newspaper
contained a photograph that won a
prize in the competition of amateurs,
OF two dogs vawning.
Now nothing is so provocative Of
imitation as the yawn, whether in an
imal or man. A passenger on a car,
one nicely sensitive to the hulnors Of
life, saw the picture, laughed-then
yawned and laughed again.
Looking Mt the newspaper readers
opposite him. he waited for each to
turn to the picture page. One after
another, on reaching it, they smiled
and yawned. AT last some mysterious
link OF sympathy brought the eyes Of
the little company on one another.
They all smiled in unison.
The first passenger yawned. The
rest laughed-and afterward yawned
In chorus.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
WHY
LII Health Is the General Lot
OF Mankind

Exposure to cold and wet Is the usu-
he Of rheumatic or gouty origin. Lo-
cal irritation. as from drinking hot
drinks or the inhalation of noxfous
gGses will cause an acute ntiamma-
ton of the mucous membrane of the
pharynx and soft palate.
Tie going out of doors when over
teafed and not being protected by
wraps will often cause an inflamma-
ton of the throat.
Housekeepers run out into the yard
to HING up wet tea towels, etc, and
seldom stop TO put on a scarf or coat,
and then wonder why they suffer so
frequently from attacks of sore throat
and cold.
Much of the ill-heath we suffer
from can be- traced TO careleSsness
and heedlessness on our own part.
1t is contrary to reason and good
Judgment to sit down to cool off when
very warm where the wind will blow
directly upon one. To ride about in
open automobiles without wearing
heavy coats and being protected around
The feet and ankles by thick robes
The many thoughtless things one does
every day-will cause a sore throat,
which may be severe enough to result
In Il f. nj Illness.
Medicines are required for the treat
lnent of such symptoms as chlliness.
fever, stiffness and tenderness in the
muscles of the neck, soreness in the
throat and painfulness on swallowing
and the hacking dry cough.
First begin with gargle. This may
be composed OF sodium bicarbonate.
cupfu of boiling water tand used
when quite warm) every five hours.
If the pain in the throat is severe,
cold applications are soothing-towels
wrrmg out of cold water and laid snug
ly against the neck, changing them as
soon as they become warm and keep
ing up the treatment for several hours,
II needed
Sucking small pieces of chopped ice
proves a very soothing treatment for
pain in the throat.
A laxative medicine (whether suffer-
ing from constipation or noD should
be taken at the beginning of the at
tack. seidlitz powder, a bottle Of
II citrate OF magnesia. a dose of castor
oil or salts may be taken.
1t is always best to remain indoors
| for "A hours. preferably in bed. when
suffering from sore throat or at the
| beginning of cold.
IF the fever is high and there is an
unusual amount of restlessness and
irritahiity, call in physician to treat
the throat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
why Street of Diamonds"

In London there is a street called
Holburn Viaduct, With a claim to dis
tinction that places 1t among the great
thoroughfares of the world. 1t Is
"the Street of Diamonds All the
diamonds mined IN South Africa
tricl,le through it In a glitterng, crys-
tai stream. \ British syndicate in this
crooked old London street controls the
enormous output of the Kimberly. De
Beers Biiltfonteip. .Iagersfontein.
Premier and all the other mines Of
the Transvaal; weighing and grading
the stones. and fixing the price per
carat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
HOW.
CHINESE SCHOLARS ARE
TRAINED TO MEMORIZl3.-- -

CHINESE. SCHOLARS ARE
TRAINED TO MEMORIZll.--
Chinese scloolroou methods
are interesting as showing the
contrast between schools in the
Orient and schools in this coun-
try. Many elderly people Will
recall the time when practices
in the district schools OF the
United States had some OF rlie
Chinese lhoroughness and de
pendence upon the memory, re-
marks the New York Sun and
Herald.
The beginner takes his book
to the teacher, who hears him
read Il column or more. after
which The pupil returns to his
desk and repeats this lesson
aloud u;til he can recitc it
from memory. He then takes
his book again to the teacher.
turns his hack upon his master
and rcci,es what he has learned
This is called "laclliu. the les
son.
Ia THIS way the pupil commits
the whole book to memory and
hc is expected To learn II So
thoroughly That he can at amy
moment repeat the whole OF any
passage the initial words of
which are mentionedato bipl.
Just before the poonday re-
cess the teacher writes a senti-
ment, provcrb or Il proposition
upon slip of red paper and
pastes it upon the door. Each
boy as he goes out reads the
lines and III the afternoon rem
ders to the teacher another line
which will, with the first, make
couplet.
In China all honors, social,
pecuniary and official. await the
L oNiiptttt' uilNl lilt lcuGlCl Has III
ways mt hand illustrious exam
Piles to hold up for the emuia-
tion of those who become dis
cOuraged. Among the ancients.
as among the moderns, many
who were poor or stupid rose to
eminence by sheer diligence and
self-discipline
The teacher tells of SO Chin,
who, being afflicted with drow-
siness when at his nightly stud
les, thrust needle through his
flesh so that pain might keep
him awake; and of the restless
Sal Lin, whose active body re
volted against Sitting at his
books, and who cured himself
of a constant disposition to rise
and leave them by placing Il
pail of cold water where his
i feet would be Immersed in it
| whenever he stood up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
How Paper Yarn is waterproofed.

Yarns of paper came into promi
nence during the war, but this mate
rial has made q place for itself and
great deal Of it still is in use for GER
tain purposes. The durability and de-
STABILITY of this material has been
greatly increased by the process Of
making it waterproof, which has been
used, but the best method seems to
be first to pass the yarn through
a bath of gum. tannin and silicate of
soda at so degrees G, and then through
cold bath of basic formate of alumi-
num. Fabrics of paper yarns in this
country have so far been used prin-
cipally for packing purposes and GER
tain types of bags, notably those used
for onions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
Why He Was Arrested.

II hear you were arrested for dis
regarding one Of the traffic signs.'
II don't think 1t was exactly that"
replied Mr.. Chuggins.
"Then what were you arrested for?'
mot speaking with proper polite.
ness to the officer"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

An interesting development Of the
baseball situation was the decision of
the eight National league clubs and
three of the American league clubs to
form twelve-club league and the offer
of the chairmanship of the new board
Of control to Judge X. NJ. Lands at an
annual salary of $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18
why Best Pens Are Gold.

Pens are made Of gold for the rea-
son that this is the only material
which is available that will Withstand
the corroding action Of Ink. 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-11-18

News of Baron Wrangel's desperate
struggle against the Bolshevik armiet
in southern Russia is a trifle confused,
but on the whole not very encourag
ing to his well-wishers. Dispatches
from Sevastopo said the soviet forces
had broken through his outer works at
Perekop, but that the situation was
not considered as serious. French
military observers with Wrangel said
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
FAR n
AN InAlS
CLEAN PENS ARE IMPORTANT
Development and Perpetuation Of
Roundworms Is Fostered by
Manure-CoVered Lots.

Investigations reported in a recent
technical publication of the bureau Of
animal industry, United States depart
ment of agriculture, disclosed addi-
tional evidence Of the Importance of
keeping young pigs in clean pens that
have not been contaminated by other
swine.
A roundworm of pigs, known as
Ascaris suuSa, is held responsible not
only for many deaths among swine.
but for large proportion Of the runts
among these animals. Development
and perpetuation of the roundworms IL
fOstered by badly drained and manure
covered hog lots, which are on this &C.
count dangerous to young pigs and not
good for pigs Of any age.
Eggs Of the parasite may remain
alive in soil for five years and even
longer. Places occupied by pigs har-
boring the adult worms in their intes-
tines will become badly infested with
the eggs. Pigs narrowed and kept in
such places are certain to pick up
many Of these eggs, and even suck
ling pigs are liable to swallow eggs
present in dirt adhering to the teats Of
the SOW.
Investigations by the bureau have
proved that after the eggs have been
swallowed and have Matched in the in
testne the young worms do not imme-
diately settle down. but penetrate the
wall of the intestine and travel to the
liver and the lungs. From the lungs
they crawl up the windpipe and then
down the esophagus and return to the
intestine. Only after they nave passed
through the lungs do they establish
themselves in the intestine and grow
to maturity.
In passing through the lungs the
young worms cause more or less dam
age to these organs. Pneumonia may
result and the animal may die about a
week or ten days after infection.
| Symptoms Of this pneumonia among
pigs are commonly known as
"thumps." Not all cases of "thumps"
come from this source, but the worms
are frequently the cause. Young pigs
are more susceptible than older pigs
to infection, and are also more likely
to suffer severely from migration Of
the young worms through the lungs.
There is no treatment for the lung
stage of the parasite. If the pig sur
wives he may later be treated with
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21


uge. So, while Louisiana did not help
the women to realize their ambition
for ''votes for women in 1927 she IS
going to help them keep their swear
off on wearing aigrettes and wild-bird
plumage on their hats.
If all the plans go through Loulsl-
ana's bird refuge will be huge one.
In any event it's big one, as such
things go. OF course, some Of the big
national parks with their thousands of
square miles of wild-life sanctuary are
bigger. But Louisiana's refuge Is
quite big enough to accomplish its
purpose And geographically it is just
exactly where it is needed. 1t fronts
on the Gulf Of Mexico, extending back
far enough to take in rolling prairie
and wooded upper land, ideal terri
tory for the preservation and propaga-
ton of bird life of various kinds. 1t
lies directly in the paths of migration
north and south through the MISSISSIPPI
ri valley, up and down which, accord
ing to observers Of the United States
biological survey, passes more than 81
per cent of the migratory game birds
that enter the United States from
either direction each season.
BY this action ofthe legislature Loui-
siana became possessed of 164,3OO
acres, through two gifts. One is 3d.
900 acres in Vermilion parish from
the Rockefeller foundation and the
other is $4,000 acres, including the ia
nous Marsh island, from the Russell
Sage foundation.
These two tracts were allotted to
the state five years ago on the condi-
ton that the state conservation de-
partment should demonstrate for five
years it's ability to protect the wild
life and to establish breeding places
for all the resident birds and for all
the visitors from central and South
America, Mexico and the north. The
conservation department did a good
Job and wrote Q. E. D. at the end of
these five years. Thereupon the two
foundations informed the state that
they were prepared to turn over the
tract in perpetuity. So the legislature
passed enabling acts, permitting the
state to receive these tracts and to
preserve them forever as wild life
refugees.
Prior to this legislative action the
state Of louisiana had been the recipi-
ent Of gift Of $1,000 acres in the
same part of the state from Charles
Willis Ward and John Avery McGlen-
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

ton in the Civil war, Colonel Paine
took an ardent interest in yachting
and became a master of yacht design
ing and sailing. 1t was in 1885 that
he formed the syndicate that built the
Puritan, and also served at the head
Of the committee which had charge OF
the races of that year. Later he be-
came sole owner of the Puritan, but
later sold it to Commodore Forbes.
In 1886 he built the MayfoWer,
which defeated the Galatea, and the
Volunteer, which successfully contest
cd the Americas cup with the Thistle.
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

n.y. It also had it's own refuge of H.
600 acres. So the state is now in pos
session of 234,3OO acres of refuge.
This land is worth not less than $40 an
acre, at low estimate.
And this is not all. Gov. John NJ
Parker, Conservation Commissioner
NJ. L. Alexander and Mr.. McIlhenny
have plan to increase the total acre
age to 363, 900 in one big tract.
The Rockefeller foundation and
Ward McIlhenny tracts are separat'
ed by two other tracts. One of the lat
ter is a tract of $4,000 acres, lying in
Vermilion parish and owned by the
Vermilion Bay company. The other
is a tract of $4,000 acres, belonging
to several owners. BY the addition
of these two tracts the big bird refuge
would have an unbroken frontage OF
IS miles on the gulf.
Commissioner Alexander believes
that the next year will see the pur.
chase of these two tracts by the state
and their addition to the refuge. II
is stated that majority Of the OWL
ers of the $4,000 acre tract have
agreed to sell to the state for refuge
purposes at a price apprOximating $5
an acre. This is virtually a gift to
the state of half the value of the
land.
Mr.. McIlhenny has been called the
father of wild-life conservation in
the SOUTH" Apparently he deserves
the title. Anyway, it was he who in.
fluenced Mrs. Sage to make the Marsh
island purchase.
The fisrt work Of the department
was to eliminate the market hunters
which was done by means Of armed
wardens, authorized as deputy sher-
ifs and marshals, travelling in motor
patrol boats equipped with small rap
id-fire guns. 1t was hard fight
Louisiana has long been the haunt of
swarms of market hunters and plu-
mage hunters. Many battles were
fought between the wardens and the
poachers. The most sensational, pos
sibly, was that in which Rene Sau'
nier fought three-hour gun battle
with six market hunters. The warden
was shot in the eye and the lung, but
arrested all six lawbreakers. Saunier
nearly died, but finally recovered. All
six of the poachers are serving terms
in states prison and Marsh island is
free from their kind nowadays.
Soon after obtaining the Russell
Sage foundation gift Mr.. Mc1lhenny
went again to New York and, with
Mr.. Wards assistance, succeeded i'll
persuading the Rockefeller foundation
to take action.
But long before Mr.. Mc1lhenny was
instrumental in securing these two
tracts for the state he was at WORK
on his own particular bird refuge on
his plantation of 10000 acres on Yer
The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21
HEAVY SILAGE RATION BEST
Enables Baby Beef Feeder to Gel
Young Animals Up to Full
Feed in Short Period.

The heavy silage ration for baby
beef the first part Of the feeding Pc
Rod enables the feeder. when grain is
added, to get the calves up to a full
feed in q shorter period Of time than
when grain is fed from the beginning.