davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
MARCH JURYMEN

Sandusky, Feb. 24-Names O
urymen for the March term O
circuit court in Sanilac count,
lave been announced as follows
Croswell-Theran Patterson
Sandusky-Charles Wolfe
Brown City-H. Buby
Delaware-Arthur Moses
Minden-Joseph O'Brien
Austin-Elmer Hawksworth
Greenleaf-Grant O'Connell
Evergreen-Arthur Craig
Argyle-Robert Mcqueen
Wheatland-Alphie Tice
Marion-Wm. r. Wilson
Forester-Jesse Foss
pridgehampton-John Lee
Custer-Levi Foster
Meade-Wm. Mcqueen
Lamotte-Geo. Zubrick
Marlette-Bruce kuUu
Elmer-James Wood
Watertown-Herman Erbe
Washington-JsJ Farr
Lexington-Fred Brown
Buel-Ed. Francis
Elk-Arthur Cowley
Flynn-M. P. Jones
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
OBITUARY

Cecilia Terpenning was born in
Virgil, Courtland county, New
York, Oct. %, 1916, and departed
this life Feb. 16, 1920, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis
Broadway, Rochester, Mich, aged
"a years, 8 months and 19 days.
In 1872 she was united in mar
riage to Seneca Valentine and to
this union two children were born,
Norman, who died at the age of
nine years, and Mrs. Lewis Broad
way. 49, a..-.--....--. -.
Mrs. Valentine spent most of her
life on farm until the death of
her husband Sept. 26, 1914. She
leaves to mourn her loss one
daughter and two grandchildren,
Lila and Norman Broadway, one
sister, Mrs. F. l.. Meacham, Deck
erville, two brothers, Merene Ter
penning, Deckerville, and Truman
Terpenning, of Goodland, and
many other relatives and friends.
Deceased was a member of the
Methodist church and died in this
faith.
Mrs. Valentine left her home in
Yale October 1st to spend the win
ter with her daughter in Roches-
ter, and after a brief illness of
acute bronchitis passed away as
above stated.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home on Thursday at IL
o'clock and the remains were laid
to rest in the family lot at Inlay
City cemetery, six nephews of the
deceased acting as pallbearers.
Joseph Collins, one of the oldest
pioneers of this section of country
died at the home of his son Wesley
northwest of Yale, on Monday,
Feb. %, 1920, at 2 a. m.,. aged 83
years and one month. Eleven years
ago deceased had a paralytic
stroke and has never been himself
since, being left in almost a help
less condition. His wife died a
number of years ago. Three chill
dren survive him, Wesley and
Herbert, of Yale, and Minnie. of
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Funeral services were held from
the home Wednesday afternoon at
200 o'clock. Interment in McFad-
den cemetery, Rev. Ryan, of the
thodist Protestant church Off
ciating.
Roy Turner, aged % years and 9
months, died at the home on the
Elston Huffman farm in Lynn
township, Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 10Th, 1920; cause pneumonia
following the flu.
A widow, one child, father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Turner
and host of friends are left to
mourn his untimely death. The
sympathy of the whole community
is with the family in their sad be-
reavement.
Short funeral services were held
from the house Saturday after
noon by Rev. Ryan. Burial in
Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
FREE DELIVERY NOTICE

Beginning Wednesday, March 3,
all grocers in Yale will deliver
free the following articles:-
Flour, % pound lots or over.
Sugar, 25 lb. lots or over.
Potatoes, one peck or over.
Oil, 2 gallons or over.
Smaller quantities cannot be
delivered.
Orders should be in by Tuesday
night. If you wait till Wednesday
to place your orders they may not
have time to get them all ready.
Bring your own oil cans to the
store as the merchants cannot fur
nish cans enough to take it to your
house and empty it there and only
one trip will be made by the deliv-
eryman, VIM. Menerey, who has
taken this work to do.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
TAX LAW FEATURE

"a feature of the income tax law
that has been generally misunder-
STOOD" said Collector of Internal
Revenue, John A. Grogan, of De-
troit, "is that every partnership is
required to file return of income.
1t is not sufficient for the members
of a partnership to file individual
returns in which they report par
tnership gains and profits. While
these partnership returns are not
made the basis of assessment,
they are a necessary part of the
information required by the Gov
ernfnent in checking the returns
of individual members Of partner
ships.
Gains of a partnership, whether
actually distributed to the mem
bers or not, must be reported by
the latter in the year which the
same have accrued to members,
and this, also, is point very fire.
quently overlooked, many mem
bers reporting as partnership
gain only the amount actually re-
ceived by them, and failing to re-
port the undistributed profits ac-
cruing to them on the books.
These returns are required ia
be in the hands of the Collector
on or before March 18th. It is
strongly advisable that the firm Oh
partnership report be first com.
piled as it is only from true par
tnership account that a correct
report can be made by the part
ners themselves.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
MEMS MEETING

Sunday afternoon at 800 o'clock
a specially interesting meeting
for Men and Boys has been ar
ranged to be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church. We invite you
to be present. You will enjoy hear
ing Diehl at this service and if you
miss it you will miss a treat. The
speaker is head of the rural
church work in this area, believes
in the open country and thinks the
country folk are "the salt of the
EARTH" Don't fail to hear him. No
collection at this service.
Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
From One of The Smiths
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1920
Ir. j. A. Menzies,
Mil

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 20, 1920
Mr.. j. A. Menzies,
Yale, Mich.
Friend jim Enclosed find p o..
Money Order for $1.50, subscrip-
tion to the Expositor. Not hear
ing from me sooner, l guess you
thought l had been killed during
the war, but you cannot kill a good
socialist.
This is the coldest winter | have
experienced since my residence in
this city. Have had lots of snow.
l see by reading the Expositor
from time to time that a great
many people have died since left
Yale, and those who haven't passed
to the great beyond are leaving the
city and going elsewhere so there
are so few left Yale wouldn't
seem like home to me any more.
think l will visit the old town
sometime the coming summer, nev-
ertheless.
Am working for myself and get
ting along fine. If you hear of any
of my old Yale friends who ex-
pect to visit Cleveland give them
my address, including yourself es-
pecially.
My wife and / are both feeling
fine. Hoping yourself and family
are enjoying good health, l re-
main, Your friend,
F. w. Smith,
1914 Payne avenue.
P. S.-Give my regards to the bar.
Der shop gang.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
YALE, County, THURSDAY. February 1920
BIG NEW CARS FOR
RAPID RAILWAY
Limited Cars to Carry so Percent
More Passengers

New equipment for the Rapid
Railway division of the d. U. R..
is expected to be added to the road
this spring. 1t is said that the
bodies of new cars are in the De-
troit barns at the present time,
awaiting trucks and motors.
1t is said that the new cars for
limited service will each hold ga
people, seated, against sixty in the
present cars, and that the double
headed trains will be hauled by
motor alone in the forward car,
the second coach being operated
only as trailer. The two cars
together will seat 168 people.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
Beware-MOney Fakers
Are Getting Busy Again

j. L. Carman, Vice-President
Cashier of the Marine City Savings
Bank warns US to be on the look
out for $500 bills which have
been changed so that they pass for
10000 bill.
Mr.. Carman informs us that the
figures on the corners of the $40
Federal Reserve notes are cut oc
and placed on $500 note and that
while they are crude piece of
work, yet these bills are being
passed in Detroit without any diff
ficulty and it is very reasonable
to suppose that they will soon be
up here.-Marine City Indepen-
dent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
PAPERS GO UP THE FLUE

On account of excess prices for
material and little advertising pat
ronage by local merchants, three
papers near Lapeer have suspend
ed publication: Caro- Courier, CO.
lumbiaville Home News and Akron
Leader, with several precincts
yet to hear from.--Lapeer Press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
Is Your Subscription Paid Up +?

Notwithstanding the fact that
mention has been made many
times in the columns of this paper
regarding subscribers in arrears,
there are those who fail to heed
the call for cash. Will you who
are Delinquent please pay or will it
be necessary to hand your account
to collection agency +? Please
answer this question before Mar.
18th, 1920.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26
BAKE SALE

The ladies of the M. P. church
will hold sale of homemade bak-
ing and candy in Davis furniture
store on Saturday, Feb. %.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26

Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-02-26

Plant your spring ads now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
KENTUCKY SUE" IS
 WEEKS OFFERING AT THE NEW MAJESTIC
Little Mae Park and Mad dock-Park Players in De- lightful Comedy Drama
 at Popular Theatre

Little Miss Park and the Maddocks-
 Park Players now in their twenty-sec-
 ond week in stock at the New Majestic,
 will offer for the coming week bill en- |t;rely different from anything to date.
 Kentucky Sue" is one of thosesrugged plays with the big love story, some sen sation and plenty of comedy, which al- ways goes to make up a real first-class comedy drama, and it is a play that this company has played before in Rich mond, Va, where it was yell received. Miss Park will be seen in the title role of Sue, who falls in love with a man from the city, and he, after marriage, takes his little mountain flower to his home 1a the city and tries to make her |all over again, but as the old saving goes, You may take the girl out of the country, but you can't always take the country out of the girl, and so it happens with Sue.
 Her country ways still cling to her and her ways and manners cause her hus- hand much embarrassment. although he tries to teach her to be at home in so- he is confronted by the entire family from the mountains, who come to see Sue in the city. This is too much for the husband and he says things which cause a separation. Sue returns to the mourn tains with her kind and the husband re- |alizes after she is gone that he really |cares and follows her, only to be stopped |bv the stern parent who threatens to |have his life.
 Sues mountain friend Glenn, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
MARY P|CKFORD ID
 . PLAY ''POLLYANNA"
Famous Juvenile Star to Appear at Trianon Week
 of February 2

Mary Pickford will be seen in Polly anna" at the Trianpn on the week be- ginning Monday, February ?. This an- nouncement will be welcomed in Bir- mingham, as it will be the first time "Pollyanna" has been shown on the screen and it is Mary Pickford's tri- umph.
 There is nothing more convincing than Miss Piclford's characterization in this photoplay. She does not mere ly act the part of a little girl; she is a little girl. Her work in 'Pollyanna" indicates that she has devoted unlim- ited time to the, study of children, for there is no small characteristic which has escaped her
 As Pollyanna Whittier, Mary Pick ford quickly wins her way to the hearts of those who watch the play and succeeds in holding their deepest sympathy until the very last flicker in the final fade out.
 There is a depth of feeling in this picture that has never been shown in any other production. Miss Pickford puts all the delicate shading into her work that only great artist is capa- hle of. She often carries her audience to tear and then suddenly snaps the tension by a bit of quaint, laugh pro voking comedy.
 The pranks played by Pollyanna fur nish intending fun. Those with whom she comes in contact think it strange that this little girl is able to be glad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

A young girl is facing the world all alone. She is penniless. She loves man who is poor. There is a millionaire who offers her many of the things known as luxuries of life What shall she do? What would you do?
 Your Wife and Mine" is a modern story, with throwback scenes that are alIegorical, and is filled from begin ming to end with high spots and thrill- ing elimaxes, it is true to life and has great heart appeal. It deals with one of the greatest moral problems in the world, which never before has been handled from a similar standpoint, and is the strongest appeal to manhood in behalf of women that has ever been filmed. It has received the indorse- ment of the press, pulpit, women's clubs and all organizations concerned in this vital question: Must a complete state of virtue be won by conflict with vice?
 The story is unusual, with an under lying motive that lifts it into the spe- cial class, full of human appeal and great surprises Each character is vividly portrayed and the theme is so powerfully and artictically handled that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
WALLACE REID IS STRAND STAR
 IN HAWTHORNE OF THE U. S. A."

before morning they will put the mat ter in the hands of the police. The young wife endeavors to locate the husband. but without success. The wife turns to an old friend for help and he seeks the young man at all the road houses. with no avail. In the meantime the husband gets into fight in a roadhouse. loses his male companion out of the automobile and lands home early next morning, only to find that his companion of the night before had been killed by the fall from the car and that he himself is accused of the murder. Affairs are in badly mixed state. but eventually all are strengthened out and the husband ashamed of his deeds, is reunited with his wife.
 Children under the age of 16 years will not be admitted unless accom- panied by their parents. The children are not eliminated because the picture is vulgar or suggestive in any way but the average child under that age does not understand the picture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
CRUSADE
 AGAINST FASHIONS

Paris January 1.-The church cru sade against short skirts and low neck gowns continues. A notice post ed on the door of one Paris house of worship reads:
 No woman will be allowed to at tend service in the church whose dresses are cut low in the neck and whose skirts do not reach at least to their ankles"
 Scathing sermons on the subject have been delivered in Paris churches for sometime One priest refused to conduct the marriage service for a bride whose dress in his opinion, showed too great a length of SIX stocking and which was cut In such a way "as possibly to make 1t suitable for evening wear and certainly not fitted for church" The wedding was postponed Probably this was the first occasion of the postponement of a marriage ceremony for such req son.
 Parisian women say that this meas ure. if generally enforced. would com pei every woman worshiper to nave special skirt to wear to church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

burning building in the film Jumping from the fifth floor. There are hardened criminals of the great underworld who pull off some of the strangest stunts ever pulled off on any screen
 The picture is elaborate in every de- tail, and is said to have cost $50,000 to produce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

it pleases even the most prudish. Ev< erything that money could supply in the way of fine cast and expensive settings have been given the picture The star in the cast is Miss Eve Dor rington, the celebrated English actress. Miss Darlington is not only beautiful
 she Is brave as we'll. She leaps from a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

At the request of hundreds of pa irons who were unable to secure seats to see Richmond Pearson Hobson's great dramatic film expose. "rhe Law of Nature" The Strand succeeded in se- curing this production for return en- gagement of three days only, begin ming Thursday.
 model who has developed into a real vampire" At studio ball to which wealthy young man. Vincent Cole man, has been invited. the model en- tices the young man to taste his first drop of wine. It is toast to her and he becomes intoxicated and easily falls a victim to her wiles. Then follows series of escapades that takes the couple through all sorts of thrilling experiences. almost brings disgrace to the young man ant his family and plunges him deeper and deeper in the lire.
 He finally decides to give up this life and marries the sweetheart of his boyhood days. For year or more he leads respectable life. Then. tiring of the auietude of his own fireside, the misguided youth again turns to the artist model who welcomes him back with open arms. Then begins a round of pleasure. ca baret shows and a wild ride ending in an accidental death.
 The climax comes when the young man is warned by a Boston bank that unless certain check is made good loved Sue since childhood, stands by her and also helps the husband to see her in spite of her parents opposition. After considerable happenings the father is brought to forgive the boy, the lovers are reunited and happy ending follows.
 The play is well cast, with Miss Park as Sue, Doris Binita as her sister Nell Mir Lane in an excellent part of Clem Sam in another of those mountain boys which he knows how to handle and the balance in exceptionally good parts
 The management advises those who can to get seats early and for the first parr of the week, as the latter half is pretty well sold to regular patrons who sea- son orders for tickets.
 Kentucky Sue'' will be on all the week and an extra large week is anticipated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

The British Industries Fair of 1920 the sixth of the series of sample fairs that have been held annually under the auspices of the British government Board of Trade since 1912, will be held in the Crystal Palace in London from February 23 to March g. and concur rently herewith, there will be yfairs in Birmingham and Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Part of the Rheims Cathedral dates from the thirteenth century, and all of it is ancient It is not likely that any accounts eixst today which would show it's total cost. To reproduce the cathe- dral now would cost many millions Of dollars, labor and materials being so high. But at the time it was built la bor cost but a few cents day; labor of wonderful skill, far surpassing the quality that could be obtained now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

no matter what happens. Her unusual philosophy wins many friends, and in the end, after she has been badly hurt in an accident, those who had held out consistently against her teachings, and who needed the leaven of her phil losophy the most, saw the folly of their ways and the glad game" became a part of their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
"YOUR WIFE AND MINE" IS
 FEATURE AT THE ALCAZAR

Which counts the most in life, money or love? This is the question that girl asks herself, in the great film, Your Wife and Mine,' which will be shown at the Alcazar theatre for the first three days of next week. As an added feature the latest Fox Sunshine Comedy, Hungry Lions and Tender Hearts," featuring the famous Sunshine Beauty Brigade, will also be shown.
 What can woman do when she faces a future without money? How can she live without love? Such questions are answered fully in Your Wife and Mine" with thrills and excitement all the way through.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
DEFENSE HAS RESTED CASE
 OF WOBBLIES

MONTESANO, Wash, March (by Associated Press) The defense in the Centralia murder case continued today it's endeavor to submit testimony to show that the raid on the ''wobbly" hall at Centralia had been planned, and the court continued to rule that nothing had been shown tending to connect Grimm with the conspiracy.
 Attorney Vanderveer offered to prove that Judge Wilson, who is pre- siding at the trial, delivered eulogy at the funeral of the victims of the shootings at Centralia, and offered to prove that Governor Hart approved the campaign of the Employers Asso- citation against the "wobblies." He of fered also to prove that the governor selected Judge Wilson to try the case.
 The court prevented Vanderveer from proving anything along these lines.
 The defense rested it's case this aft ernoon, and the introduction of rebut- tai testimony by the prosecution will follow.
 The court denied a motion by Van derveer for a directed verdict of not guilty. The case probably will go to the jury within week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
WIFE IN JEAL0USFIT
 AND SUICIDES

SEATTLE, March 6 (by Associated Press) ).-E. R. Mccormick, mechanic, shot and killed his wife, Nettie, and then killed himself, at midnight last night, when he found C. L. Jackson, a street car conductor, in his wife's apartment.
 The McCormicks have been sepa- rated since New Years. Mccormick, who was jealous, beat up Jackson be- fore he killed his wife.
 An unnamed Benton resident has been arrested in connection with Bag nails Seath. The police found~scraps of letter written by the Benton man near the body The prisoner has a strong alibi.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
MEXICAN REBELS
 HOLD SUMMERS FOR RANSOM

WASHINGTON, March (by Asso- ciated Press) The state department has been advised that rebels have kidnapped Peter w. Summers, .Aneri-. can, at Salinas Cruz, Mexico, and are holding him for ransom of a thou sand pesos.
 V Bandits. Capture Missionary
 CINCINNATI, March (by Associ- ated Press).-A cablegram received at the headquarters of the Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ says that Dr. A. L. Shelton, missionary has been captured by bandits in south ern China. All negotiations for his re- lease, which have been in progress since January 5, have been unsatis- factory
 American Legation Interested
 PEKING, March 6 .(by Associated Press) The American legation has dispatched a military attache to con- duct the negotiations for the release of A. l.. Shelton, held by bandits. It is believed that he is being held to enforce a demand for control of that section. l:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
POLL TAX
 OF ALASKA IS
 TO BE TESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, March (by As sociated Press) A decision which of- ficials say may tend to test the con- stitutionality of the Alaska poll tax law was rendered today in the federal district court in a case instituted by fishermen against the Alaska Packers Company to recover the amount of the tax
 The decision granted the company's s request for a rehearing of the first proceedings, which the fishermen won.
 The company, it is expected, will maintain that it paid the tax demanded by the Alaska territorial government and deducted the amount of the tax from the mems wages. This, the of ficials said, would bring the legality of the demand into issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-06
GANG OF MURDERERS
 ARE AT WORK

SEATTLE, March (by Associated Press) The police of this city are in vestigating a theory that a murder ring is responsible for the death, of Walter A. Bagnall an ex-soldier, whose body was found yesterday in the woods near Kent, and E. s. Yogsdon, who disappeared with a thousand dollars in cash from his home few days ago. Logsdon said he was going to pur- chase a homestead
 Timber land advertisements were found in Bagnall's pocket, and it is thought a gang of murderers may be masquerading as a timber syndicate.