davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Freight Robbery at Richmond
Staged to Save Mans Brother

panions to be placed in Jail and
who has not been recaptured !;
Harold Fraser, 25; Norman Bev-
erly, %, and Thomas Burke, 81.
Mr.. j. Bowen, of Inlay City,
whose store was virtually stripped
of goods several months ago by a
gang operating with truck, told
Commissioner Hurd that a guam
tity of booty found in rooms of
the gang in Detroit was part of
his stolen stock. He also identi-
fed the woolen socks the men
were wearing when captured as
stolen from his store.
Frazer, Beverly and Burke are
alleged to have told the federal
commissioner that the robberies
were executed to raise funds tC
assist Burke's brother who is saiC
to be in an Ohio Jail for partici
patton in similar crimes.
J The robbery for which the mer
are being held was attempted
early in the morning of Tuesday
January 13 in the Richmond yard.
of the Grand Trunk railway. TIL,
men captured were using [:
large truck and touring car which
are being held by the Macoml
county authorities. Later section
men found quantity of goods
cached by the side of the tracks
at Richmond which is believed I,
have been placed there by the mel
now under arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

Despite the inclement weather
about fourteen members of the
Music Study club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Johnston on
Friday last.
After the order of business a
most excellent paper on "The Life
of Shubert," was given by Miss
Num-.
Musical current events, by Mrs.
Menzies, was read by Mrs. Edward
Andreae. Mrs. Menzies being alb
sent.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. j. B. Paisley on Friday,
February 9th, and the program for
the day will be as follows: -
Life of Mendelssohn"
by DR.. Alice Doerine
Piano Solo. Consolation" 49,
Mrs. George Young
Piano Solo. Spring Song"
Mrs. Paisley
Musical Current Events.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
King of Port Huron Rooters,
Frank DOuse, Is In Hospital

The following item is taken from
the Port Huron Times Herald of
Tuesday evening and the young
man referred to was resident of
Yale for several years and has a
wide acquaintance here:-
In one of the private rooms of
the Port Huron hospital. lies one
of the city's most ardent followers
supporters and boosters of all
clean sports-Frank Douse--in a
very banged up condition.
Douse, employed by the Detroit
Edison Company, unfortunately
came in contact with high ten
sion wire while working at the top
of an electric light pole near the
Edison company's plant Saturday
evening. Jannqr II. and received
a terrible shock which sent him
plunging to the earth. He sustain
ed such severe injuries to his hip
and leg that he was taken to the
hospital where all is being done
that can be for ''the king of all
rooters."
Douse is forced to lie with o
heavy weight attached to his leg
in order that the injuries may heal
properly and prevent him becom.
ing a permanent cripple. 1t looks
as though he is in for a consider.
able period ofenforced retirement
Always Was On Hand
1t matters not whether it be base
ball, hockey, football or bowling
Douse has always been found OF
the side lines cheering for the ole
home crew. He has a style of root
ing all his own. Baseball fans will
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
High Room.

This week begins the new SEM
ester.
The results of the final exami-
nations were, on the whole, very
good,-there being fewer failures
this year than usual.
Mr.. Menerey gave his mathema-
tics class an opportunity to look
over their papers if they thought
they did not receive a "low en-
ough mark" So far, no one has
taken advantage of the offer.
Everyone is studying very hard
in anticipation Of next June. The
Seniors, having finished the course
in grammar, are beginning Ameri-
can Literature. The Juniors are
studying King Lear; the Fresh
men are beginning Midsummer
Nights Dream"
The Freshmen are planning
good time in the form of a sleigh
ride party to Madeline Jacobs.
Remark of a Senior girl on her
History paper: 1--WE want dem
ocracy, not an anarchy"
The music lovers were conspic-
uOus by their absence on Monday.
The people who inhabited the
British Isles from the 1st to the
5th century, A. d., were called
"parentheties" by q 10th English
student.
The school library has been en-
larged by the addition of some
new books, the collection now mum
bering 1862.
A sophomore sleigh ride party to
Keyes' is scheduled for Thursday
might.
The following was written by
"our poet" =
love to work at shorthand,
And at Commercial Arithmetic,
too,
But when it comes to this ERE typ
ing,
It's more than can do.
| can sit from morn til noon.
| And then from noon TIL night:
And accomplish hardly anything
at all,
Yet | work with all my might.
i Well, I'm going now, dear old ma
| chine,
| Your typing l adore,
Today you hit pretty we'll on two,
But tomorrow you must hit on
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
AGRICULTURAL
SHORT COURSE
This Community Fortunate in Sc
curing Important Series
of Meetings

A series Of interesting and help
full meetings in agriculture, horti-
culture, gardening and home eco
nomics has been assured for this
community through the co-opera-
tion of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Department of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company. They
will be held at the Auditorium,
Yale, on Thursday and Friday,
February II and Is.
The purpose of the meetings will
be to help the people of this COM
munity to increase their crop pro-
duction, conserve food and solve
the many problems in agriculture,
horticulture and home making.
The Extension Department has
force of 40 people engaged in
strictly educational work. The
party coming to this vicinity will
consist of r. A. Hayne, r. r. Rob-
ertson and Miss Zella Wigent.
Mr.. Hayne is we'll known as as
sociate editor of the National
Stockman and Farmer and as a
successful live stock and alfalfa
grower.
Mr.. Robertson comes from Ohio
where he gained wide reputation
for his splendid work with the
Ohio Agricultural College and the
State Board of Agriculture. Be.
sides being successful farmer
he is authority on horticulture
potatoes and gardening.
Miss Wigent is without a SUI
perior in home and school work
and is an able demonstrators of the
canning, drying and preserving OF
fruits and vegetables.
The plan is to hold both day anC
evening sessions, at which ad
mission will be free and every.
body, men, women and children
will be welcome.
In the talks and lectures large
charts and lantern slides will be
used and at every session the sub
jects treated will be thrown oper
for discussion.
| Moving pictures of an educa
tional and instructive nature will
be feature of the evening meet
lings.
Complete arrangements for tn,
sessions will be announced a,
soon as they are completed.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
EXPLAINS CAUSE OF COLDS
Lowered Vitality, Due to Many
Conditions, Frequently RespOn-
sible for Annoying Ailment.

Colds are caught by a combina-
tion of two conditions, first, the
presence Of certain germs in the
nose and throat, and second, by a
change in the blood supply to the
membrane of these parts.
Rossbach found by experiments
on rabbits that chilling the outside
of the body drives the blood in
ward, causing congestion of the
air passages.
Recently some authorities have
demonstrated lack of circulation
in the nasal passage produced by
chilling. The final effect, how
ever, seems to be the same whether
the condition is congestion or
bloodlessness.
In a perfectly healthy person
these conditions are controlled
sufficiently by vasomotor action of
the blood vessels to prevent injury
to the membrane. If, however
the action of the blood vessels is
not up to normal, these conditions
may continue till the membrane is
injured by inflammation so that
it loses it's resistance and even the
germs commonly present obtain q
foothold. This subnormal action
of the vasomotor system is caused
by chronic catarrh, adenoids, EN-.
larged tonsils, nasal Instructions
general nervousness, indigestion
lack of exercise or proper rest, il
fact anything which lowers the
general vitality or the local vital
ity of the membrane.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

Richmond, Jan. 24-That the
systematic robbery of freight
cars at Richmond, Washington
and Armada during the past six
weeks was planned to raise funds
to save brother of one of the
robbers, was the revelation made
to officers investigating the affair
according to Dept.-Sheriff Prizes
tap, of this city. Deputy Priestap
who with special Grand Trunk
Officer, A. B. Beatty made the
capture of the four men at Rich
mond January 13, is now in De-
troit where the men are being held
awaiting action of the federal
grand jury.
That the capture will prove a
bigger one than at first appeared
probable was made clear at the
preliminary hearing of the men
before Commissioner Hurd in De.
troit this week.
1t developed at the hearing that
the men belong to gang which
has been robbing stores in sur
rounding towns and cities through
out the fall and has made away
with thousands Of dollars worth Of
merchandise.
The men captured were Howard
Lee, alleged ringleader, 26, wht
made a sensational escape from
Deputy Lowenstein by leapini
from Mt. Clemens car while be
ing taken to Detroit with his com
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
YALE MILLING COMPANY
HAVE ANNUAL DINNER

AS many of the stockholders of
the Yale Milling Company as
could be present. were entertain
ed atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
+. Rub on Wednesday evening last
week. A delicious six o'clock din
ner was served and heartily enjoy
ed, as also the business and social
hour or two which followed.
The election of officers was a
mere matter of form. as the same
officers have held their posts for
the past twenty-three years.
President-James McColl.
Sec.-Treas. and .Manager-W.
F. Rub.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
POULTRY CLUB MEETING

The Yale Poultry Club will
hold their next meeting at the
home of Mrs. e. j. Rice on We'd
nesday, February 18th.
At this time Miss Campbell
will take up the work of "Incuba-
tion," which will be of great inter-
est to all who raise poultry.
Let everyone who can possibly
do so plan to attend. Don't forget
the date. Wednesday. Feb. 18.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
BrOwn-M -Mackay.

Saturday evening at five o'clock
at the First Presbyterian manse,
Rev. Ralph M. Crissman united in
marriage Miss Meta Mackay, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Mackay, of 1856 Stone street, and
Delemere T. Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson G.. Brown of Avoca.
Attending the bride was her sister
Miss Isabel Mackay. The bride,
who is a popular North Port HUI
ron girl, has been teaching at En-
NETT and will continue until the
end of the semester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown will reside at Avoca where
Mr.. Brown is associated with his
father in the Avoca Flour Mill.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
JOLLY FARMERS
HAVE fine Time
A very Interesting Meeting Was
Held at the Home of Mr..
and Mrs. David Keyes

The Jolly Farmers Club held a
lively and we'll attended meeting
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Keyes in Greenwood
township. Although the ther-
mometer did not get far above the
zero point, the otherwise pleasant
day and good sleighing brought
out between sixty and seventy
people from Greenwood, Kenockee
and Brockway townships. After
the usual dinner hour had been en-
joyed, President Cavanagh called
the meeting to order, and the pro-
gram was opened with prayer, af-
ter which the Club sang "The Star
Spangled Banner"
County Agent Brody was next
called upon and discussed Organ
ization Plans to meet the Needs
of the New Farm Bureau" This
part of the county ranks high in
number of farm bureau members,
and the many questions asked in
dicate strong interest in the sub
ject.
Mrs. Hugh Hodgins read very
excellent paper on "The Farm Bu-
reau," which outlined the essen
tial features and emphasized the
great need for such an organiZa-
ton.
A humorous reading by Miss
Jessie Mccall was very well re-
ceived indeed, and an encore was
required. Also one by Mrs. George
Hayes was one of the good num-
bers of the day.
One of the features of the meet
ing was the opportunity given the
children to take part. A recita-
tion by Ethel Hayes was well rem
dered, and a number of pieces
spoken by Jos. Moore's children
pleased the audience exceedingly
The young people also assisted
with the musical numbers. One
of these was vocal solo by Miss
Streeter, accompanied by Hazel
Gillett, and song by Leona Love
lock pleased the meeting SO well
that an encore was necessary.
The Question Box" at the close
of the program covered almost
every subject pertaining to farm
ing, including wheat prices, roads
farm labor and Farm Bureau. This
gave a large number of those pres
ent an opportunity to take part
and discussions were led by Mrs
j. G. Brown, Mrs. G. Mason, Mrs
K. j. Rice, Mrs. George Oatman
VIM. Wurzell, John Patterson
Warren Campbell, VIM. Cavanagl
and others.
The new heating and lighting
system recently installed in tn,
Keyes home was of particular in
terest to a large number, and Mr.
and Mrs. Keyes were kept bus.
during the day answering ques
tions regarding it.
After a rising vote of thank
was extended to the host an,
hostess for entertaining the Club
the meeting adjourned to meet Of
February 26th at the home of MI
and Mrs. E. j. Rice in Brockwa,
township.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Card OF Thanks

We desire through the columns
of your paper to express our sim
cere thanks for the many kindness
es shown US by our friends and
neighbors during the sickness and
after the death of our loving son
and brother, the choir for their
services at the funeral, to the min
lister for words of consolation in
his sermon and for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John German
and Children.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM SCHOOLS
Second Semester Began Monday.
Many New Books Are Ad-
ded to Library
Grade Notes

Mildred and Josephine Horton
entered the first grade Monday.
The first division of the first
grade are studying the Aldine
reader.
Marion Hodgins is out of school
this week.
Marvel Monroe has entered kin
dergarten after two weeks alb
sence.
Hersel Brown has returned to
school after a long absence on ac-
count of a broken leg.
Theron Pomeroy has entered the
sixth grade.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
ENTIRE NOUS

The members OF the Entire Nous
club were entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. Benz. Clyne on Monday
evening.
A fine chicken dinner was serv-
ed and then everyone was in the
mood to enjoy good game of
"500."
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
N. Y. B. CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Fead and Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Windsor enter
tanned the members of the N. Y. B.
club on Monday evening at the
home of the former.
Dinner was served. followed by
an evening at cards.
Honors were won by Mrs. Geo.
Barth and Thomas Johnston.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

A fire at Mayville last week bad
ly damaged the Auto Painting es-
tablishment. Two new trucks and
a Chevrolet car were in the way of
the fire.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

Keep in mind the Agricultural
short Course to be given in the
Auditorium, Yale, Thursday and
Friday, Feb. IL and 13. Free ad-
mission to each entertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

Sandusky will have boulevard
lights, to be placed in the spring.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

Subscribe for The ExpOsitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

ing abroad is given as 4,142,751 tons
on June 80, or 405, 900 tons lower than
at the end of March which is account
ed for by a decrease in the United
States.
Attention is drawn in the returns TO
IAN enormous decrease which has
taken place in tonnage under construc-
ton in the United States during the
last Is months" At the end of March
1919, 4.1S5,523 tons were actually
building in that country. which total
by the end of June 1920 has been
practically reduced by half. while in
the United Kingdom during the same
period, the figures have increased from
254.s45 tons to the present record to-
tai of 3,57S,153 tons.
The worlds total is given as 2,195
vessels of 7,720.9o4 tons Of which
America contributes Ala Of 2.1o5. 956
tons, United Kingdom 941sof 3,57S. I53
tons, British dominions lis of 268,799
tons. France 95 of 265,302, Japan So
of 254,250, Holland 153 of 59S.915 tons.
Denmark 81 of lis, 439, Italy 166 OF
$50. 914. Norway, 81 of S7,579. Spain 80
Of 1o1, 4s2, Sweden 70 of 1859 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
:: :. = . :: . 5. :: :: :: = u ;: 3: 5: :;
q NEWS OF RECORD ;
. :
5: :: s. :: :. Il = :. s: :: 5: ;. ;: :: :: +:
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
w. c. Dewberry and wife to B.
Gardner, May Is, 1920, 500 and other:
w. 100 feet of lots l to 5. block 1877,
West King Tract.
r. A. Fisher. unmarried, 70 r. H.
Bastin, July 81. 1920, 500 and other;
lots /, 2, 8, the E. Ii of4, all 6, Z, %
and 26, block 43, Donelson Tract.
w. H. Knowles and wife to F. A.
Reymundo. July "a. 1920. $3.50; the
E. IL of lot 4 and all lot 5, block Sc.
New City.
w. A. D'Alemberte Estate. TO H. H.
D'Alemberte. July &c, 1920, 500 and
other; S. $50 feet of lots % and 26.
block "a, Belmont Tract.
G.. l.. Burrows and wife to B.
Forbes. July 80, 1920, s1.oO and other:
lots 10 and 20, and E. 1-2 #. of lots
l to 4. Block 10. East King Tract. E.
of T. st.
Trustees PaIafox ST. Methodist
Church to B. Forbes. July 20, 1920.
s1.00 and other; w. IL of lot 10.
block 10 of East King Tract.
B. Vidal, widower, to Z. f. Walton.
Aug. 5, 1920. $1.00 and other; lot s.
block 81 of Donaldson-st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

NE" fShN
New York has the reputation for
being the largest and gayest summer
resort in the world. Its great hotels
are continually crowded; tourists
come from all over the world to see
sights to be found only in the Metrop-
oils of America.
The city as a whole cannot be seen
from any one spot, except possibly
from the air, but very impressive
view can be obtained from the decks
of ship entering the harbor. Ameri-
can warships, steaming up the Mar
rows, pass the historic Statue of
Liberty on the left and the wonder
derful skyline may be seen by "all
hands There are so many tall
buildings that from a distance It
seems as though the city were just
one mammonth building gradually
sloping off to the right and left
New York is the Mecca" of the
American sailorman. The Atlantic
fleet is now in the North River, where
the great ships tug at their anchors
as if they We're thoroughbred steeds
champing in their bits. The inhab-
itants of the metropolis are always
hospitable to the navy man. and en-
terrain him as layishly, perhaps, as
thosesof any city in the country.
Coney Island, with its thousands of
amusements, always offers the sailor
man a diversion in the summer months
as previously the theaters, dances.
service clubs, and hotels entertained
him in the winter months. New York
creates fascination for the heart of
the man-o'warsman that always has
a tendency to bring him back, and
hold him once he gets back.
The above picture shows one OF
Uncle Sans super dreadnoughts, the
Florida, passing the wonderful sky
line while proceeding UP the North
River to her anchorage opposite seth
street.-the very heart of the city.
Here the men go ashore and are lost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
BRITISH SHIPPING
INDUSTRY GROWS
LIoyd's Register Says United States
Is Falling Behind.

London, Aug. 1e.-While merchant
shipbuilding in the United States has
been reduced by one-half since March
1919, British shipyards are construc-
ting nearly Is times as much tonnage
today as they did year ago. accord
ing TO figures just made public by
LIoyd's Register.
The figures show that there were
3,57S.153 tons of merchant shipping
under CONSTRUCTION in the yards of the
United Kingdom at the end OF June
1920. The total number OF vessels
building was GAL and of these 81 are
between 1900 and 10000 tons, SO be-
tween 5000 and 1900 tons, 100 be-
tween 5000 and 5000 tons. while three
are between 10000 and $4,000 tons.
The total merchant tonnage build
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
WALT WHITMAN HOUSE
WILL BE PRESERVED

Camden. N. J., Avg. 1o-The humble
little house in which Walter Whit
man. the good gray poet" lived has
been purchased by the city from the
poets three nieces. IL will be con-
verted into a memorial museum. 1t
will be removed to either Whitman
Park or Forest Hill Park and will
house the relics, books and memen-
toes that have survived the beloved
poet It was here that many of the
poems that have throbbed their way
into the hearts of the world were
written. The 101st anniversary of
Whitman's birth was. recently cele-
brated by a pilgrimage of devotees TO
his tomb in a cemetery near here.
The house is square wooden struc-
ture of two stories with smoky, SOM
bre clapboard front and tan chimney
bending a bit with years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
WHY ITCH AND BURN
WITH SKIN DISEASES?

by the million.
Do not expect TO be cured OF any
form of skin disease by the use Of To-
tons, salves, ointments Of other local
treatment, as such remedies cannot
possibly reach the source OF the
trouble, which is the blood.
When any of these symptoms APP
pear on any part OF your body, you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood of the germs which cause them.
And the one remedy which has no
equal as blood cleanser is S. s. S.
today, and write a complete history of
your case TO our Chief Medical Ad-
wiser. who win give you special in
structions without charge. Write at
once to Medical Director, s13 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
There is Way 10 Get Rid of the
Torturous Suffering.

Those who rely upon local treat
ment such as ointments, salves, To-
.aionsI washes, etc, which are aD-
piled to the surface of the skin, win
never be free from agonizing skin
diseases. because they are going
about the treatment just backwards.
They are treating the results of the
disorder, and not the disease itself.
They are attempting to boil water by
applying the heat in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritatons,
eczema, letter. boils pimples, etc,
have their origin in a disordered
condition of the blood. They
come from a colony OF tiny germs
which get into the blood and multiply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
PURE FOOD ACT is
BEING ENFORCED

The government has attached IS
eleven gallon kegs OF Honey Boy cor
dial'' at Tallahassee seized there by
federal officers under the food and
drugs act
The cordials were seized at the Yates
Grocery Co, the Capital City Grocery
Co. and the Tallahassee Fruit and
Grocery Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
COTTON REPORT.
: :: :: = :: = g :: q q 9. :: = 3. ::

New Orleans. Aug. i0-opening: Oc-
tober, 30.6Os December, 1880; January,
1885; March, 2S.47; May. 1913. Market
quiet. Close quiet. Close: October,
3i.02; December, 1925; January, 29.47
March, 1920; May. 2S45.
New York, Aug i0.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, 3i.30; December,
30.iS; January, 1900: March, 2s.5S; May,
% IN Cf0Sn firm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
DO R T OF
+ EMS ACOLA
VESSELS IN PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Sierra Belgrano (Bel) IS, stream.
Newquay Br., IS, coaling.
Avon Queen, Br. sch. G. F. & A.
lumber.
Santa Rosa, Am, sch. Commenden-
ella, lumber.
Celeste D Br., sch, slip.
Twickenham, Bsitish, IS. stream.
Chappell, Am, IS, Muscogee, cargo.
Bagdad. Am, sch, Commemorate,
cargo.
Western Ocean, Br, IS, Tarragona,
naval stores.
Drammerseven, Nor. S., bunker,
Genoa
Coahoma County, Am. IS. coal,
Frederick Gilmore Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 1U.-Jott0n spot,
quiet: prices. steady. Good middling,
2949; fully middling. 2S2l; middIing,
$500; low middling, 1919; good or
binary 1874; ordinary. 1874. Sales,
5000 bales. including 400 American.
Receipts. 10000 bales, including 5000
American. Futures closed steady. Oc-
tober, 22.s6; January, 2f.54; March,
2092; May, 20.43; July, 20.00
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-11
JAckSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Aug. 10.-Spirits firm
at $1.56 with sales of SGT. Rosin firm
with sale of 1926. Receipts. spirits
725. rosin 2.2Ss; shipments, spirits 100,
rosin 3o5: stocks. spirits 9.Os9. rosin
1851
Quotations-Ww to D inclusive,
s14.00: b. s12.50.