davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
WHY TIMED BEEF IN FIJIS?
Leading Scientists Are Going to Find
Out if Cattle Can Be Raised
There.

Honolulu.-Why do the Fiji island
ers eat canned beef?
The Pan-Pacific scientific congress,
composed of more than seventy-five of
the leading scientists of the United
States, Canada, Australia, New Zea-
land Samoa, Japan and other cOun-
tries bordering on the Pacific ocean,
struggled with that and other prob
lens during its recent sessions here.
The more important half of the
knotty question relative to the Fijians
and their diet however is why don't
they raise their own cattle instead Of
eating timed meat shipped across the
ocean?
If there is anything TO prevent cattle
raising in the Fiji islands, the con-
gress intends TO find out what it is,
and if possible remove the obstacle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
DREAMS OF ARREST; GIVES UP
Actor Walks into New York Station
and confesses He Dodged
Draft.

New York.-Unable to sleep because
of troubled conscience and a daily
fear of being arrested Conrad Jancke,
thirty, an actor, walked into the West
Forty-seventh street station and, ac-
cording to Detective Clarence Daily,
told him he had lodged the draft and
wished to surrender.
Janke said he avoided registering in
the first draft, but that he had regis
tered in the second. under the name of
Charles I. Jackson. He said he then
went to Panama as railroad commits
sary assistant.
He declared he had been haunted
constantly with the illusion that he
was being followed by federal agents
and would start from his sleep expect
ing to find one standing over him with
warrant for his arrest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15

processes and Inventions they FREE
quently have not been given fair
trial because they were not at once
practical.
The application in the arts. and in
dustries of such discoveries requires
the calculation Of source and quantity
OF supply and cost of production.
transportation and manufacture
which is really an industrial engineer
ing problem
So the plan of the officials of the de-
partment Of agriculture is 70 allow the
scientist and researcher TO proceed to
the point where he is able to announce
that o certain process is effective
Then the new service steps in and car
ries on development work 70 prove
whether the new process is CONNER
cially and induStrially practical.
If it is found practical the engineers
furnish cost and other data to the
manufacturer and inventor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
CREW is STRANDED On ISLE
Castaways From Liner Carawa Pass
Four Weeks on Galapagos
After Vessel Sinks.

Sydney. lia-Four weeks ex-
perience on the Galapagos islands was
sufficient for the crew of the Aus
traIian government liner Carawa, who,
like the original Robinson Crusoe'
were castaways on that island group
last April.
The Carawa last March left Port
Arthur. Tex. for Australia with hem
zine and case oil When in the Pacif1c
1t encountered launch containing six
men, which had Eeen blown out TO
soa. The liner fowed the launch 70
Chatham islands in the Galapagos
group.
On Chatham island the Farawa
s-r,rk renf Fer stern post and rud-
der were Torn away and she began 20
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roseboom have
moved to Spokane to re side.
THIRD MEMBER OF
ATHLETIC FAMILY is HERE

MANY of Moscow's people will be
pleased TO learn that Frank Kinnison
of Fruitland Idaho is entering the
university this fall Frank is a
brother of the two famous athletes OF
the Kinnison family that attended
the University as seniors during 1914
and 1915 Mr. Banks Kinnison, the
older IF tho two bows, was well known
as football and baseball man. He
is now with the U. S. geological sur
vey in Wharton, Texas. Mr.. Allen F:
Kinnison was popular in basketball
and baseball He is now in the de-
partment of horticulture at the Uni
versitt of Arizona. Frank will COM
pete in three branches of freshman
athletics himself; football, basketball,
and baseball.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
How Do They Do It?

Harrodsburg.-Th dog carried a
message. When the public fountain,
which had been wrecked by an automo-
bile. was put in repair after being out
of commission for several months, a
dog was near when the water was
turned on. He gratefully wet his
parched throat and then trotted down
the street. few minutes later four
dogs came from the direction in which
the first dog had gone and made hot
foot for the fountain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Such a Nice JaiIcr-

De Ridder. La.-When N. A. Kin
grey was released from jail he real
lied what pleasant time he had spent
there. and out of pure gratitude he
paid for the following advertisement
in the town paper:
II take this method to thank Sher-
if FraZar and .Jaier Woods for the
kind treatment accorded me while q
prisoner in the parish jail The food
was good and wholesome, the beds
neat. and everything about the Jail is
kept in a clean and sanitary condi-
tim"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
sATJRDAY MABEL NoRMAND in PINTO (some Picue)--

leak badly. The Grew made for shore
and watched their boat sink.
The men lived in tent made from
canvas from the ship and subsisted on
canned meat and potatoes. The food
supply was limited and sleep was out
of the question on account of the mos
uuitoes. In addition. convicts on the
island stole the castaways' belongings.
After four weeks a schooner carrying
cattle and hogs picked the men up
and landed them at Guayaquil. Here
they shipped on a steamer for Colon,
where the Australian government liner
Australange, bound to Sydney, picked
them up early in July.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15

Frank Davis and children of Dearly
visited relatives in Moscow today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
Bow Beats Girls Rakind.

Worcester, Mass.-Wesley Sheldon,
a fQurteen-year-otd hoy, of Ashburn-
ham. was declared the winner of the
Worcester County Farm bureau bread
competed from every city and town in
the county. During the period of three
months he made IS loaves of bread In,
10 bakings performed 76 hours of
homework and used IS hours in do
Ing erraDds for his mother.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
North Dak0tan Invents
Grasshopper Harvester

Plumber. N. D.-Ed Larkin has
invented a grasshopper trap that
gave excellent satisfaction this
year The trap consists of gal
vanized tank Is feet long with a
perpendicular screen several
feet high al the back. 1t is
mounted on two small wheels.
pulled by two horses. and the
tank is filed with kerosene and
soap. Mr.. l.arkn caught 100
bushels of grasShoppers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
= = = = > = 4. r. 4 + = + T. + q
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Yates will leave
this week for Plummer, Idaho to live
on their timber claim. Carl Smith
is moving their household goods in
his auto truck.
Plain sewing. Call 14S-L. 1922
Frank Davis and children Of Deary
visited relatives in Moscow today.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rosebocm have
moved to Spokane to reside.
Mrs. I. M. Fowler will entertain
the Baptist women's union at her
home at 1000 South Harrison Street
Friday, September 18th at 2:30 Roll
call, currentevents, by Mrs. August
Stanley Devotional leader, Laura
Waterman, missionary program.
Hostesses are Mrs Fowler, Mrs. Bert
Smith. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Rrat-
ton. Refreshments will be served
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Strong of Cora
are visiting in Moscow this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-15
GERMAN CREWS
DAMAGE SHIPS
| Vesse's tIIIocated to the United
States Arrive Here in Bad
Condition.
WILL NOT &c SENT ON TOURS
Only One of Ships Capable of MAKING
Voyage Under Own Power and 1t
Would Be Unsafe to Send Her
to Sea Again.

Wash1ngtOn.-Owin to deliberate
| damage wrought by the crews to the
engines and other vital parts of the
five ex-German warships recently
brought to this country under the peace
! treaty ALLEGATION, necessitating extern
sive repair TO make them possible of
| operation, none of the vessels will be
sent on an exhibition tour of coastal
| cities. as the navy department had
| hoped to do.
In making this announcement the
| department included a statement by
Capt. j. f. Hellweg, commanding off
Ger of the convoy which brought the
I ex-German warships TO America, as
sorting that even the dreadnaught Ost-
frissland, the only one of the five ships
capable of making the transatlantic
trip under her own power, was in such
condition on arrival at New York that
it would be hazardous to send her to
sea again.
Calls 1t Vandalism.
Captain Hellweg attributed the con-
dition of the ships, four of which. the
cruiser Frankfurt and three destroyers.
were submerged at Scapa Flow, to "de-
liberate vandalism" on the part of their
former German crews.
1.-The Quilted condition in which we
found these vessels on taking them
over cannot be exaggerated" he said.
"What had not been stolen was
wrecked. The vandalism indicated a
very careful preparation and the usual
thOroughness of the Huns in execu-
ton"
Expressing the belief that the Ost-
friesland had been Systematically loot
ed while in the German dockyard for
year after her surrender had been
called for. Captain Hellweg also de-
clared the presence of an ''unnecessar-
lily large crew aboard when the dread
naught was brought to Rosyth, Scot
land. indicated in the light of devel-
opments that the crew was sent with
a view of looting everything possible
en- route
Causes Many BreakdoWns.
Not only did the German crews COM
NIT obvious depredations. Captain He'll
veg declared, but their preparations
for future trouble by removing sections
Of pipes and valves" were responsible |
he said. for numerous breakdOwnS in |
The Ostfriesland's machinery on the !
rip across. He cited one instance in |
which a six-inch pipe line gave way I
md flooded the fire room when the
Vessel was thousand miles from the
European coast. The dreadnought was
creed to make most of the voyage. he
aid, with only one engine running, al
hough it towed the Frankfurt all the
way.
BY bringing back on the deck of the
)stfreisland two Pinch and two a.
nch guns which had formed reserve
or the land batteries of the American
avy during the war, Captain Hellweg
stimated that more than twice the
mount appropriated to bring the ex
'erman ships across. 100000. was
aved in their transportation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07

Anyone having poultry to sell,
will handle them on Wednesday
forenoon each week, also veal
calves. Yale Meat Market. 25-
TEAMS WANTED-For road
work in Sanilac county. Ad-
dress, N. w. Construction Co.,
Port Huron. g
FOR SALE-Registered Oxford
Ram, two years old, a good one,
or will exchange for another.
Jacob Hoffman, r. 2, Yale.
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and 21a
lots in Yale, $1,000. Will go
quick at this price.
YALE REALTY EXCHANGE
HOUSES WANTED-We have
several customers for houses in
the city. If you want to sell list
With Yale Realty Exchange.
FOR SALE-House and lot on
Main street, Yale. See Mrs.
Hoskins or Geo. Young.
WANTED-Poultry. Will take it
every day except Saturday.
Chas. I. Dinner. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
board of registration of Brockway
township will be in session at the
residence of Floyd Oatman, clerk
of said township on Saturday,
Oct. 8 and Saturday, Oct. 16, from
nine o'clock in the forenoon until
five o'clock in the afternoon of
each of said days, for the purpose
of registering all electors who
may apply in person.
FLOYD OATMAN,
Township Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07

Slight frosts Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights.
Dick Windsor and wife are in
Port Huron today.
George Anderson, Of Detroit,
visited Yale friends this week.
Resident hunters licenses may
be had at the Expositor Office.
VIM. Bright, of Listowell, Ont,
is here on visit to his son John.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Peacock
were in Port Huron Wednesday
evening and heard the operate
concert.
Paul Di Mercurio has opened
rlit and confectionery store in
the DR.. Clyne building and has a
fresh stock of everything in his
line.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Andreae,
DR.. and Mrs. V. A. Lacy and Fred
da Holden drove to Port Huron on
Wednesday evening to attend an
operate artists concert at the
Majestic theatre.
Mrs. John r. Pomeroy, Marion
md Theron, who have spent the
summer at the home of H. S. Hy-
dorm, left last week Thursday for
Ft. Pierce, Florida, where they
will make their future home.
Dr.. Alex Pollock has sold his
brick Office building corner of
Main and Wood streets to DR.. ID.
II. Andrews. who has possession
and moved in this week. DR.. Pol
lock is, for the present, occupying
rooms at his residence.
Franc Hydorn, Of Cleveland, o.,
spent the weekend with her broth
er, II. S. Hydorn. She will accom-
pany her mother, Mrs. j. H. Hy-
dorm to Knoxville, @Tenn., where
they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Hydorn's daughter, Mrs. C..
H. Gordon.
Free illustrated lecture, THE
Making of a President" at the
Auditorium, Yale, tomorrow, Fri
day night at 8 o'clock, by Hon.
Henry Rose. associate secretary
U. S. Senate. A hearty invitation
is extended to all to come out and
hear this lecture. Women voters
lespeciallV welcome
Ray Richardson, who started in
the milk business several months
ago, has now seventy-five or eigh-
ty patrons and is prepared to
serve many more. Ali milk takers
are we'll pleased with the service
given ana the quality of the milk
furnished. Ray is hustler, cour-
teous and accommodating, and
we bespeak for him. success in his
work.
tNearly every week an item re.
ports the rounding up of blind
pigs and stills in Huron county
and it seems strange indeed that
all the pigs and stills should be
in that county. Sanilac county
citizens are evidently too good to
| do anything along this line
though there are rumors that q
regular truck line is run to San.
dusky and the northern part OF
the county carrying booze from
Port Huron. 1t might furnish the
retiring officers a chance to cover
themselves with glory and incider
tally uncover some illicit places il
they would go after it sufficiently
in earnest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Leland l.. Marion, Minister.
Harry Beal, Bible Superintend-
emit.
why be a church member ?"
is the subject Lords Day morning
at 1920. Do not Judge success
by numbers. Quality is preferable
to quantity.
The Lords Supper at the usual
hour.
Bible school at 1870. "Bap-
tism and Temptation of Jesus"
Matt. 3: 1874: IL.
Evening worship at 7:3O. Sub
ject, Returning to God"
Be present at the services on the
Lords Day. You are welcome.
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday evening at 1880. Come
and enjoy this mid-week service.
Preaching at Bidleman school
house Sunday afternoon at 800.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07
FOR SALE OR RENT-24o acre

farm, 100 acres under cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and wood
land. Stream of water running
through the farm. Buildings in
good condition, Want to sell or
rent Immediately, Fred p. Cur
rier, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07

East Greenwood
Preaching, 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, HOO a. m.
West Greenwood =
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching, 300 p. m.
Buell.
Sunday school, 1000 am.
Preaching, 500 p. m.
The revival meetings of the
East Greenwood church will be-
gin Oct. IL. every evening except
Saturday. Rev. Kuehn, of Pontiac
will be with us about two weeks.
We welcome the people to come
and hear him.
w. +. Boettcher. Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07

FOR SALE-Columbia phono-
Graph: twenty records. Call on
Glen Smith, south Mary street,
Vale, Mich.
FOR SALE-Durham bull 11a yrs
old, registered; COW 5 yrs. old,
doe last of October. Bert Trav-
is, 2 miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building,
| will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath services =
Sabbath school, $50.
Preaching at 10:30 and 1880.
Prayer meetings are held each
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
A. +. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-10-07

East Greenwood Evangelical
Association Church
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
Judges Selected For
Club Thrift Contest
Three Grandmothers Will Award
Prizes For Best Thrift Letters

The program Of the regular meet.
ing of the Woman's Club, Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, is as
follows:
Roll Call with Thrift suggestions.
Prize awarded by the Executive
Board.
Monologue, "In Imminent Peril,
Miss Florence Willis.
The roll call having been dispen-
sed with at previous meetings, mem
bers will please write their Thrift
Suggestions" in a letter to be left
with Miss Louise Smith, Librarian
or mailed to the Woman's Club be-
fore noon Wednesday
erations, and members are urged to
The Importance or thrift has been
stressed by the General and State Fed.
show their stand, incidentally, the
thrift in the club. All details in the
contest have been announced pre-
viously, having been extended to the
general public.
The grandmothers selected as judi
in this contest are Mrs. R. A
Majors, Mrs. J. H. Gown, and Mrs
]. w. Turner. Five prizes will BIZ
awarded.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
Dr. Denmark Plans
To Sell Business
After Nearly Quarter Century Here
Prominent Citizen May Retire

DR.. A. H. Denmark is negotiating
the sale of Denmark Drug Company,
the Oldest drug concern and one of
the Oldest business houses in Fitzger-
aid. with S. L. Sharpe of Lyons and
D. N. McElmore of Vidalia.
DR.. Denmark came to Fitzgerald
from Valdosta more than twenty
years ago. after the Soldiers Tribune
Colony Company had started the
work of carving a city from a pine
forest here. His is the only drug
store and one of the few businesses
of any kind that has remained under
the same control since the colony
days.
DR.. Denmark will remain in Fitz-
gerald for some time winding up his
affairs. He has not decided whether
he shall remain in Fitzgerald or move
to some other location. The pros
pective purchasers are young men
who have been in the drug business
in Lyons and Vidalia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
HEARD BY LARGE CROWD

The pastors of the city are being
congratulated on the Thanksgiving
Day Union services last Thursday
which were said to have been the best
and best attended ever held here. Rev
l. P. Tyson of the Central Methodist
church offered the opening prayer
Rev. Straun of the Christian church
delivered the address of welcome
Rev. James H. Elder of the, First
Methodist read the scripture lesson.
Rev. ]. S. Singleton of the First Bap-
fist church preached the sermon of
the evening. Rev. R. M. Mann of the
First Presbyterian church closed the
service with short talk.
Music was furnished by choir Of
thirty voices from all the churches.
The church itself was PRETTY decor
ated with fcyns and potted plants
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
A PUBLIC LETTER TO THE
WOMEN OF FITZGERALD,
AND 1887 G. M. DISTRICT
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam:
l am a candidate for the office OF
Justice of the Peace for this District,
the election for which is to be held
on next Saturday, December 4th.
Since the women of our Country
have at last received the political re-
cognition, which they so richly de-
served, and which was un,ustly SO
long withheld from them. l honest
ly feel that every woman ought now
to register and assume her full share
of the responsibilities and obligations
that good citizenship carries with it.
OF course you, our mothers, wives
and sisters, have always, since the
beginning of time, been tremend } is
force in every community for good
force in every community for good
and for the moral upIift and upbuild-
ing of their communities But .l1w
having been given the ballot, OF
will have the opportunity of b,1g
a greater force than ever, and I con
fidently expect to see, as a result of
your political participation, a higher
standard of moral Christian citizen
ship.
Therefore, as a citizen feeling SER
iously concerned in the moral and
economic welfare of our community,
/ believe thai it is the unquestioned
duty of all of our newly enfranchised
voters, not only to register, but to
also go to the polls and cast your bal
lot. We men need your help and in
fluence for good in our political af-
fairs, equally as we need you in all
our other affairs.
AS before stated, am a Candidate
for Justice of the Peace. have
been a resident of Fitzgerald for sew
en- years, and 1 have always unequiv-
ocally stood for Justice and right. l
believe in equal rights to all and
special privileges to none. l am not
aligned with any faction, and if cleo
ted will discharge the duties of the
ifice to the very best of my ability.
I shall most highly appreciate your
vote and influence, and will thank you
for your consideration.
Sincerely,
J. R. Reese.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-11-29
MRS. DOWNS HONOREE

A delightful compliment to Mrs. S.
Zed Downs who has recently left to
make her home in Macon was the
rock party given by Mrs. J. L. Nc
Carly on Wednesday afternoon at her
beautiful home on south Lee street
Quantities of lovely yellow and white
chrysanthemums in tall baskets and
roses added to the attractiveness oil
the interior. Each playing table was
topped with cut glass bon bon dish
filled with Divinity fudge.
Mrs. David B. Nicholson in her us.
ual charming manner furnished de.
lightful music on the piano and Vic
trola during the afternoon.
After a most interesting game the
hostess assisted by Mesdames San
B. Bower, John H. Dorminey and Da.
vid B. Nicholson served an elaborate
three course luncheon. Among those
playing were: Mesdames S. Z. Downs
S. G. Pryor, Sr., Joseph w. Greena.
walt, James L. Dorminey, Henry A
Dickey, Tedfred E. Myers, Jesse D
Powell, Horace c. Chappell, Charles
S. Isler, Bryant E. Wilcox, Forrest
H. Farmer, Frederick NJ Powers, L
L. Griner, Clayton Jay, Jack H. Mays
D. P. Adams, ]. L. Frazer and Ar
thur H. Denmark.