davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
WILL INITIATE PILGRIMS.
Churches Asked to Mark Tercen.
tenary of Landing.

NEW YORK. August 14-All
churches in the United States were
asked today by the American SulgrAve
Institution to observe the opening, on
August %. of the tercentenary cele-
bration of the landing of the Pilgrims
and the first legislative assembly at
Jamestown.
LAS the first act of the Pilgrims on
landing says the call, was to fall
on their knees and thank God for their
safe journey. it was deemed fitting to
to have the events this fall begin with
Sunday services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
TO GO TO MARLBORO.

Gov. Albert c. Richie and Senator
John Walter Smith of Maryland are
to speak Tuesday at the opening of
the southern Maryland agricultural
fair in Upper Marlboro. In the gov
ernor's party will be Philip b. Perl
man. secretary of state, and E. Brooke
Lee, controller.
o. L. Weller. the republican candi-
date for United States senator from
Maryland, will also attend the fair
according to an announcement today
by William G. Brooke, secretary of
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
GETS MOVIE FRANCHISE.
Harry M. Crandall Will Control
Release of Films of Many Stars.

Purchase from the First National
Exhibitors circuit for $500 of the
franchise for Delaware. Maryland and
the District of Columbia. was an
nounced yesterday by Harry NJ.
Crandall, owner of the Crandall the
alters in Washington and president of
Associated Exhibitors, Inc.
The acquisition of this franchise. it
Is stated. places Mr.. Crandall in COM
pfete control of the future releases
in this territory of productions of
Norma TalmadSe, Katherine Mac
Donald. Constance Talmadge, Marshall
Neilan, Charles Ray, Mildred Harris
Chaplin. Anita Stewart. King Vidor
and Harry Lehrmann, all of whom are
First National contract stars and
directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
SUES OFFICER FOR DIVORCE,

Mrs. Jewell NJ. Vaughn has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Willard D.
Vaughn. bicycle policeman of the
fourth precinct. They were married
December q, 1918. at Alexandria, Va,
and have one child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
MERCHANT
IS ROBBED OF 81 ,5S5
Thief Enters Store While Lodge Is
Transacting Business-$600
Ring Stolen.

While a Chinese lodge meeting was
in session at the merchandise store of
Kuong Wah Yuen, 31S Pennsylvania
avenue, last night. an unidentified per-
son entered the place and stole S1.5S5
from the cash drawer. Lee Dong and
Lee Lin. who had left their watches
in their coat pockets during the meet
ing, were also victims of the thief
Because of the warm weather a rear
door of the establishment had been
left open, the police were told. and it
is believed the intruder gained access
by that way. The discovery of the
robbery was not made until this
morning.
Theft OF platinum ring set with
a one-karat diamond and three
smaller ones, valued at $500, was re-
ported to the police by Miss Sarah
Clark Manassas. Va, Miss Clark
told the police she left the ring in a
bathroom at local hospital yester-
day afternoon, was absent fifteen
minutes and when she returned it
had been taken.
Other Robberies Reported.
Boni Lombo. 603 G street. yesterday
afternoon asked the police of the
sixth precinct to investigate the dis
appearance of watch from his place
of business. He valued the time
piece at $50.
Bernard Hazel. BIS Sd street north
east. reported that q burglar visited
his shop Thursday night and stole $40
worth of varnish.
Theft of a bicycle from the gov
eminent printing office was reported
by James Flanagan, 626 23d street.
He valued the wheel at $40.
Mrs. r. Bruce. Canal road, asked
cover a collar and tag stolen from
her dog Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
Care and Responsibility.

responsibility attached to the preparing Of remedy for infants and children
undoubtedly greater than that imposed the manufacturer remedies
for adults whose system sufficiently cunte tor time least
Injurious drug til well observe that Casa prepared today has been
40 under the personal supervision Of Mr. Chas Fletcher
makers limitations and substitutes stake? What their
responsibilities To whom they anwera? They today scatter
nef1ious broadcast, and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother the pnstang with which the prescription for
Fes prepared could they read the nnumerabe testimonials from
grateful mothers they listen the subtle peangs and false
Of those who imitation Of substitute for the tried and true
Flethers Castora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

IN PLACE OF LEMONS
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Healthful. refreshing. better for you-invig-
crates nerves. brain and body. At druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
TRAIN DITCHED, a HURT.
Grand Trunk Railway Cars Run
Into Washout.

SHERBROOKE Quebec. August 4.
The Grand Trunk morning train
from Portland. Me, to Montreal to-
day ran into a wash-out near Coati-
cook. Reports that four persons were
seriously injured resulted in ambu-
lances being dispatched from Sher-
brooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
STEPS TAKEN TO PUNISH
LEADERS OF DENVER MOB
Unions Plan Jitney Buses to Com
pete With Cars Operated by
Strikebreakers.

DENVER, Col, August Illegal
action to punish the leaders of the
mobs which were active last Thurs
day and Friday nights in connection
with the strike of street car men has
begun. while union leaders are plan
ming the establishment of line of
jitney buses to compete with street
cars operated by strikebreakers.
According to A. H. Burt of Salt Lake
City, international organizer of the
union, tentative plans for the opera
ton of $50 automobiles were made at
conference yesterday.
1nformationS against nine men al
legged to have been leaders of the mob
which invaded the plant of the Den
yer Post a week ago last night, were
filed today. Total. damage done by the
mob to the Post plant is estimated at
$4,000 in the informations.
Gov. Oliver n. Shoup has refused a
request from the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor. meeting at Pueblo.
that he bring pressure to bear upon
the Denver Tramway Company to
cause discharge of strikebreakers and
reinstatement of striking trainmen.
ConciIintor Sent to Denver.
G. Y Harry of Portland. Ore, was
ordered today by the Department of
Labor to proceed to Denver to take up
the settlement of the street railway
as result OF request from W. B.
Fitzgerald, vice president of the Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees.
Mr.. Fitzgerald wired the department
yesterday that "our representative at
Denver informs me that he believes
conciliator of Labor Department, could
do something toward settlement of the
Denver street car trouble, and requests
that | ask" you to deputiZe one of the
conciliators. on the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

A Californian has given the name OF
Californiacs to all those who leave the
state.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
TWENTY YEARS. AC0
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

The Expositor was willing to
take a load of wood on subscrip-
ton.
The several Sunday schools
were preparing programs for
Christmas.
The village was advertising for
500 cords of stone for street paw
ing purposes.
Main street was one vast cush-
ion of mud during the week of
December 7th.
A mass meeting was to be held
to mediate on the Main street
mud. The stone crusher had not
been used for two years.
Village President, James Nc
Coll was seeing to it that the
curfew ordinance was being ell
forced and all children under Is
off the streets by 800 p. m. un~
less accompanied by an adult.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
ST. CLAIR co. BEEKEEPERs

The st. Clair County Beekeep-
ers' Association has arranged for
a two-day school in beekeeping
December 10th and 17th. The ses-
sions will be held in the Office of
the st. Clair County Farm Bureau
in the Federal Building, Port Hu-
ron, and promise to be the most
successful and best attended bee
keepers meetings that have been
held in this section of the state.
The speakers include two of the
leading bee authorities in the
country, Mr.. P. T. Ulman. State
Apiary Inspector, and Edwin
Ewell, Extension Specialist III
Beekeeping of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College will conduct the
program, which will be carried
out-as follows:-
December 16th-Forenoon
900 Making a start in bee
keeping.
1000 Queens, queen rearing, in
Producing, uniting.
II 100 Comb honey production
and swarm control.
Afternoon
100 Feeding.
300 inter conditions of a COL
ony and wintering.
December 17th-FOrenOOn -
900 Making increase.
1000 Beekeepers' Organization
11:00 The large hive.
Afternoon
100 Extracted honey produc-
ton.
200 Bee diseases.
300 Transferring of good
combs, their value and how to get
them.
Secretary N. E. Haskell, of
Goodells, states that the bee keep
ers of the county are showing
unusual interest and also that a
number of Lampton County apia-
rists are arranging to attend. r.
C.. Fretz, one of the leading bee
keepers of Ontario, has charge of
the arrangements across the river
Every beekeeper ~ this part of
the state, especially in the Thumb
district is urged to attend. Mr.
Haskell states that no one inter
ested in the industry can afford
to miss a single session.
The annual meeting of the st
, Clair county association will be
held on the afternoon of the Sec
ond day and officers for the com
i ing year will be elected and the
various permanent committees
chosen.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
"Y" CAMPAIGN POSTPONED

Decision to carry over the "Y'
campaign until February because
of financial conditions at the
present time was made by cam
paign workers at the regular
weekly luncheon held Saturday
night last. Responses have been
coming in readily but it has been
deemed advisable to postpone the
campaign final.
Ali cards now held by team wor-
kers are to be called in and those
selected who were thought to be
financially able to make their
subscriptions at the present time
are to be visited by the team work
ers.
The total amount subscribed
up to date in the campaign will
exceed $4,000, it was announced
at the luncheon. This will be
enough to tide the institution over
until February, with the subscrip-
tions that will be secured from
the balance of the special cam
paign.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
STILL ANOTHER STILL
Brown City Meat Market Raided
BY State COnstabulary

Brown City. Dec. 4-For some
time people have been suspicious
of the meat market of Vern Cop
enhaver thinking there was some
thing besides meat being sold
there. Sometimes when folks
went to buy meat they would find
the outside door locked and al
though they could hear COM
motion inside, they would have to
wait after ringing the bell. for
moment until everything was
squared away" before they would
be admitted.
Another thing that pointed to
suspicion, last summer Copen-
haveT in company with Leo Ruff
fes. brakeman on the PM. were
caught stealing bags of sugar
from 2 car in the train on which
Ruffles worked. They were es-
corted to Sandusky by special P.
NJ. officer Louden and when their
trials were held they were let off
with easy fines on account of each
having large family to care for.
1t was thought that the sugar was
intended to manufacture booze,
but nothing was proved to that
effect.
Friday afternoon two mounted
police with three other officers
called at Copenhaver's meat mar
ket and the search was beplln.
Mrs. Copenhaver was alone at the
time the officers raided the place.
Ten bottles of liquor were taken
and a complete "still" was found
in the large ice box.
Copenhaver is young man
with a family of three or four
children.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
YALE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Senior Notes-Harry Cough, Ed,
The Auditorium has been secur-
ed and basketball will start inn
mediately. The students are all
enthusiastic about it and will
give it their ardent suppork
Just 16 days until Christmas
vacation. Hurrah
Mr.. Sinclair will attend the St.
CLAIR county Athletic Association
which is to be held in Port Huron
next Saturday. A base ball sched-
ule will be arranged for next
spring.
One weeks vacation for the
students this year.
The Senior class of '21 has
progressed rapidly over the for
mer classes. 1t is "a way through
all the subjects in the first SEM
ester.
Jack Wilt-"Who was Santa
Claus mother ?"
Duke S.-"Merry Christmas"
Herb-"What is being worn in
hats this year ?"
Eugene Knapp-"Hats."
Have you ever stopped to think
what would happen Ifs.
Jack got thin;
Duke lost that last fifteen
minutes Of sleep and got to school
on time;
If o. Cameron would forget
to yawn on Monday morning.
Don Minnie lost his grin;
Herb passed a day without
losing any books;
Talking could be stopped be-
tween bells;.
Helen King lost her good ma
ture;
The Seniors lost their dignity
and Importance;
The Freshmen stopped gig
Cling; ~
Victor Edighoffer would study
during the second hour;
Frances +. came to school
without her breakfast.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
YALE CHAPTER o. f. S
HAS GOOD TIME

On Wednesday evening of last
week the Stars in this particular
region shone with unwonted bril-
liancy, although the weather was
wet and very inclement. This did
not deter a large number from
gathering in Masonic hall for an
evening which proved to be Of
very especial pleasure.
After the opening in regular
form, officers of former years were
called to the stations who per-
formed the initiatory ceremonies
with all their old-time eXcellency,
the candidates being Mr.. and Mrs
George Green.
When Chapter closed fine pro-
gram was given, which was unique
and very pleasing. A Community
Sing was held, led by Fredda
Holden. Old-folk songs were USED,
which all knew and the enthus-
iasm aroused showed that a Com
munity Sing would be a popular
thing in our town.
The next number had been d.
rected and rehearsed by Mrs. /.
L. Peacock and consisted of pan
tomime by three girls in white
robes, with Miss FELTON, singing
Star of the East"
1t was very pretty and received
hearty applause.
Several informal games were
played and lunch Of doughnuts,
cider and popcorn was eaten with
relish.
The good old-time time was
thoroughly enjoyed by all ana
seemed to revive the spirit of real
brotherhood and good will to-
ward all.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN BAZAAR

The ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church held a most exception
ally successful bazaar on We'd
nesday of this week, and are we'll
pleased with the results of their
labors.
The different booths in the base
ment of the church were prettily
decorated, and each one fancy
work, staple articles, homemade
candy, children's work, Japanese
Franco toilet goods, home bakery
and supper were so we'll patron
lied by the public, that nearly
all were completely sold out.
The used garments were dis
played in the class room on the
main floor and many things were
readily sold.
While at this early writing it Is
not known just what is cleared,
the sum total taken in amounted
to a little over $4,000.
The l.. B. S. of the church wish
to thank all those who worked to
make this bazaar a success and
also the general public for their
generous patronage.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

The fourth anniversary of the
dedication of the M. E. church
was fittingly celebrated December
8, and 5.
On Friday and Saturday the
Ladies' Society held their annual
bazaar. The spacious basement
was tastefully decorated with
evergreen, dogwood and bitter
sweet and resembled the receipt
tion room of some fine hotel.
The booths were we'll stocked
with fine array of elegant needle
work. You could buy candy, ice
cream, books, toys, baked goods,
Christmas cards and meals. The
ladies did thriving business and
report having cleared about 1925.
Much credit is due Mrs. r. E.
Andreae and the loyal manner in
which she was supported by the
members of the society.
On Sunday, despite the unfavor-
able weather a large congrega-
tiOn assembled at 1920 to hear
Rev. w. H. MacClenthen, and par
ticipate in the morning service.
After enjoying the delightful
music and fine sermon the Dist.
Superintendent presented the
need for raising $4,000 to pay off
the church debt, and $4,000 was
quickly subscribed. Committees
secured over $500 more during
the afternoon by calling on those
who were not present at the morn
ing service.
Rev. Waldron Geach, former
pastor and builder of the church
VAS present all day and preach .
ed at the even pg service ID Il
large congregation on True
Thanksgiving"
AT the close of the service the
balance of the debt was subscrib-
ed and the audience joyfully sang
the Doxology. The amount rails
ed, about $4,000 is enough to pay
Off the mortgage and interest in
full.
Mrs. Laughlin, soprano, and
Miss Plantz, contralto, of Detroit
earned our unfailing gratitude by
making the trip from Detroit to
Inlay City by interurban and
thence by auto to Yale in order
TO sing for us. Their singing was
a delightful addition to the in
terest of the services of this men,
orable day. The soloists, choir,
special preachers, organist, Sec
retaries, committees, and congre-
CATION rendered splendid service
throughout the day. Praise God
from whom all blessings flow."
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
JACKSON WILL CONTESTED.

Suit to set aside the will Of the
late Abner Jackson, former well
known hotel keeper of Yale and
Capac, was started Monday in cir
cult court. Contestants in the
case are Mrs. Levi White, Of Port
Huron, daughter of the deceased,
and a minor grandson.
The will was made by the for
mer hotel keeper sixty days be-
fore his death. Following its ad-
mittance to probate an appeal
was made to the circuit court by
the contestants on the grounds of
incompetency on the part Of de-
ceased at the time of signing the
will, and undue influence.
Avery and Watson are attorn-
eys for the estate, Walsh & Walsh
representing the contestants. The
case is being tried before Judge
Harvey Tappan.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
BE SURE AND HEAR HIM

Mr.. G. F. Assiter will preach at
Church of Christ Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. Assiter is considered one
of the country's strong preach
ers, having preached for years in
the largest city churches of Can
ada, and was editor of the "Mes-
senger," the church paper of
Canada for several years. A ner-
vous breakdown from which he
is now fully recovered, caused
him to give up his church work
for a time, and it is this fact that
made it possible to secure his
services in Yale for the day. If
you fail to hear him you will be
missing a rare treat.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

Resolution offered by Fead,
supported by Eilber, Resolved that
the City Attorney is hereby auth
orized to confer with the town
ship board Of Brockway township
and to take such proceedings as he
deems necessary in opposition to
the construction of Mill Creek
drain.
Yeas-Eilber, Elston, Fead,
Hollenbeck, Mcintyre, Slosser.
Nays-None.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
A. WINDSOR, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The meeting of the club for the
week of December 3rd was held
with Mrs. G. 7. Peacock. with an
exceptionally large attendance.
The paper on current events
was given by Mrs. Edward An
dreae, and consisted of sevies OF
interesting and instructive items.
A splendid paper was given by
Mrs. L. Roy Fuller on "Orches-
tras and Their Leaders" This
brought out many fine points of
instructive interest to the men,
bers of the Club.
The next meeting will be held
on Friday, December 18th, with
Mrs. Fred Wilt and will consist
of a Christmas program.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

Nina Welch was a recent High
school visitor.
y y y
Sophomore Notes-Madeline Wilt,
Editor
The tenth grade is having
monthly test in Caesar 10 com
plete the first 80 chapters and will
soon start on book of Latin
plays.
Miss McClelland thinks it will
be necessary to appoint assistants
to help in correcting the papers.
The Caesar class is interested
in printing maps this week.
Eldon Summers has been APP
pointed as the representative of
the High school at the st. Clair
Co. Athletic Association.
Freshmen Notes-Frances An
dreae, Editor
The basket ball season is here.
A meeting was held Monday and
it is expected there will be four
teams. The students all appre-
ciate the fact that Mr.. Barr has
given them the use, of the Audi
torium.
The Freshmen algebra class is
enjoying "story problems"
We wonder what Miss Wilson
had in mind when she gave this
sentence as an illustration of the
word de trop: "A third person is
often de trop."
y y
Grade Notes
Richard Andreae and Budd
Bar are absent on account of
sickness.
The second grade has finished
their A b G books. These were
made by the children themselves.
The first and second grades
have begun their Christmas pro-
grams.
Howard Barr has entered the
7th grade.
-------------
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
N O r C T.

Having purchased the brick
office formerly occupied by Dr..
Pollock, Yale, am now located
in same.
Office Hours 10 to IL a. m,
l to 3 p. m, to 8 p. m.
Phone 1913.
| am not Chiropractor nor
Osteopath. 37-4
ID. H. ANDREWS, M. d.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09

OLdIIpS, SApISSS, eIC------ AO'0O
Moved by Fead, supported by
Slosser that the petition of Pat
Kissane and others be referred to
street committee to obtain legal
advice on what they can do with
sign boards.-Carried.
Moved by Slosser, supported
by Elston that the following reso-
luton be adopted
1t appearing from petition on,
file of Peter Gleason and others,
citizens and taxpayers of the City
of Yale, that it is desirous to open
Kennefick street, in the City of
Yale, across the tracks and right
of way of the Pere Marquette
Railway Company, in said City;
Therefore, Be it resolved, that
the opening of Kennefick street
in the City. of Yale, across the
right of way and tracks of the
Pere Marquette Railway Company
in said City is necessary public
improvement; that in order to
make such necessary public i'm
provement, it will be necessary to
acquire right of way for said
Kennefick street over and across
the right of way and tracks of the
Pere Marquette Railway Company
in said City of Yale.
And be it further resolved, that
Jay B. Weymouth, City Attorney
of the City Of Yale be, and he is
hereby authorized and directed
to institute the necessary pro-
ceedings for and on behalf Of
said City of Yale. before the Pro-
bate Court Of the County of st,
Clair, State of Michigan, to carry
out the object of this resolution,
in regard to taking private prop
erty by the City for such public
use; that the property of the said
Pere Marquette Railway Company
proposed to be so taken is situat-
ed in the City of Yale, County of
st. Clair and State of Michigan,
and described as, commencing at
the intersection of the east line
of Kennefick street and the south
boundary line of said railway
right of way; thence north to the
intersection of the east line of
Kennefck street and the north
boundary line of said railway
right of way; thence northwest
along the north boundary line of
of said railway right of way to
the intersection of the west
line of Kennefck street and the
;, north boundary line of said rail.
way right of way; thence south to
the intersection of the west line
of Kennefick street and the south
boundary line of said railway
right of way; thence southeast
: along the south boundary line o1
: said railway right of way to the
, place of beginning, containing
approximately "a acres of land.
, Passed and ordered published
this 9th day of December, A. ID
} 1920. L. ROY FULLER, Mayor
: A. WINDSOR, City Clerk
Yeas-Eilber, Elston, Fead
: Hollenbeck, Slosser, Mcintyre.
Nays-None.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1920-12-09
$1,000 REWARD

For information leading to the
recovery of a spotted tan, white
and black fox hound stolen from
Lynn swamp, on Saturday last.
Was last seen in Brown City. No
tify j. E. Staley. Yale. =