davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

ments that the government of the United States proposed officially to restore Russian territorial integri- ty' and rule over Lithuania. Letvia and Esthonia. nor has tine govern ment any intention. Secretary Davis said, officially to restore" the for mer boundaries of the Russian em- pire.
 The resolution opposing official recognition Of the Soviet government characterized it as an organization whose avowed purpose Is the under mining and overthrow of stable gov ernment and democratic institutions throughout the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Future Trading Had Nothing To
 Do With Grain Drop, House Told

WASHINGTON. Jan. lS.-The grain trade can get along without the pres, ent marketing system provided con sreSS iS ready to place the American farmer on plane with the Russian peasant and the Argentine farmer. L. F. Gates, former president of the Chicago Board Of Trade. declared to- day betore the house agriculture com. mittee, which is considering bills to regulate future exchanges The svS. tenn makes for a wide market. in, oresSeS the return to producers and prevents a monopoly he aseSrts.
 Enactment or the Tincher regula. ton bill would increase the oppor,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Ciuic Federation Opposes US.
 Recognition or Souiet Russia

NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Official rec osnition of the Soviet government Of Russia by the United States was op- posed by the National Civic Fedora ton. meeting here today.
 The adoption of a resolution de nouncing Lenine and TrOtzky for the chaos into which they have plunged Russia and piedgins support to the incoming administration at Washing ton in resisting 'fOmentOrS or social unrest" followed the reading Of a letter from Acting Secretary or State Davis outlining the country's policy toward Soviet Russia.
 The letter branded as false state
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Wanderer To Face Trial For Murder
 Of Man He Duped

CHICAGO. Jan. lS.--Carl O. Wan derer, former army lieutenant. now serving SS year sentence for the murder of his wife, will have to face second trial
 Today he was ordered placed on trial for the slaying of the ragged stranger" who Wanderer confessed to Ucp in the vestihule ot the Wanderer home
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
RETRIEVE IS GRANTED

SACRAMENTO. Calif. Jan. 13. - Governor w. n. Stephens tonight granted a two weeks stay of eXecu- tiOn to Simon Ruiz. Is years old Mex ican. sentenced to he hanged tomOT- row at San Quentin prison. The re- prieve will permit the authorities to investigate additional evidence in the case, the governors office annOunc- ed. Many protests against the hang ing of Ruiz have been received from consulS and other MeXicSns in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
Dry Agents Learn
 Aviation School
 Is Selling Booze

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-Discov- cry of a comprehensive organization of illicit liquor dealers. operating largely under the suise of an airplane school. and with notifications nom Canada sOuthward 10 a number or points in Pacific coast states. was an nounced today by Prohibitio enforce ment officials
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
WOMAN PIONEER DIES

PHOENlN, Jan. 1S Word reached the state house today of the death at St. Johns. Arizona. of Mrs Refugia Earth. wife of Sol Earth. pioneer of Arizona. Earth was active in poli- tics for a quarter of a century and represented Apache county in vari- GUS sessions or the legislature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

described before the cOmmiS $ ion from the Commit tee Of One Hun dred investigating Irish cOnditio n : his efforts tO runc- tiOn as chief exec utiVe or a city of 100.O00 population while ~On | h Q run
 Officials of Cork he said. found it impossible to de- vote their best ef- forts To its admin istrati on wh e n they were iE daily fear Of arrest or assassination. He said he had not
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
constabularv Ambushed

LIMERICK. Jan. 13--Several mem bers of the constabulary from Ennis were ambushed today near Cratloe. County Claire A vOlley was fired into their lorry from both side of the road 4 sergeant and one constable were killed. The attacking party es- capped.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

slept m h--i OWn hOnle Tor TWO HeaiIS, and that in his absence his home had been raided eight times by the crown forces. Visits to the city hall. recent ly destroyed by fire. he said. were few and far between and adminiStra- tion of public affairs was carried on wherever he was living
 The mayor in appearing to present his testimony and accomplish the Oo-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
ruo serneants KiIIed

DUBLIN. Jan. 13.-A report issued at Dublin Castle says that two ser geants were killed and four consta- hles wounded in the ambuscade near Gratloe
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
OCALLAGHAN DECLARES CORK
 OFFICIALS CONSTANTLY FEAR
 CAPTURE OR ASSASSINATION

WASHINGTON. Jan r. - Lord Mayor buckingham. of Cork. today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14
COPPER PRICES

.Nvsrace woek cndMs pocem- l,cr es. 1890 ........-....--...... .l27s5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

MI endlne Ian. ,. lsel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-14

ARIZONA: Friday and Sat urday fair; little change in temperature.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
SERGT. COLLINS
BODY SENT HOME

The body of Sergeant Edward Col
lins, of Company L, arrived in Port
Huron on Thursday of last week and
taken to Falk's chapel, lying in state
until Saturday, when it was taken to
the home OF his widow, Mrs. Augusta
Collins, 1907 Griswold street.
Edward Collins was former Yale
boy, having spent practically all his
early life here He moved with his
mother to Port Huron and became a
member of Company l., and was killed
in the memorable conflict at Sergy,
Aug. /, 1918. when so many Of this
company sacrificed their lives.
The funeral was held from the resi-.
dence SUNDAY afternoon at 200 o'clock
Rev. Victor ) Darling, of the Wash.
ington NJ. 4 church, preaching the
sermon, aud the Charles l.. Hammond
Post, American Legion, took charge,
and large number of the boys TUNED
out to pay their last respectstO TO one Of
their comrades who fought SO gallant
ly in France.
Harry Collins, of this city, brother
to Edward, attended the funeral.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
A NARROW ESCAPE

Gladys Wallace, who spent last
week at home on account of i'll health
was at Cedarwood on Saturday last
and expected to be driven to Port
Huron where she was to take the
Rapid to Detroit to resume her du-
ties. She and Helen Palmer had
visited friends at Birch Beach and
autoed back to Cedarwood with a
Mr.. Crosby Getting out of the ma.
chine the two girls started across
the cement road when another ma
chine, driving up unnoticed, caught
Gladys, knocking her down. The
driver stopped directly and with Ed.
and Dolph Andreae soon on the scene
she was picked up, almost uncon-
scious and covered with blood. She
was rushed as quickly as possible to
the Port Huron hospital, where it
was found that bad cash was on
the head and cuts and bruises all
over the body, but no bones broken.
She was made as comfortable as pos
sible and her father notified, who
drove down staying all night and
Mrs. Wallace gong down on Sunday.
On Wednesday evening Gladys was
brought home and is resting as well
as can be. The man whose machine
ran her down proved himself to be a
perfect gentleman, doing all in his
power for the unfortunate victim of
tie accident, although it is said that
no one blamed him, the occurrence
being just one seemingly difficult to
avert, and it was very providential
indeed that nothing more serious
happened.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
STILL COPIED NEAR
YALE ON MONDAY

For some time past it has been very
evident that some one not hundred
miles from Yale was paying most of
his expenses by dealing out "whte
mule" and mountain dew" at so much
per demijon to those of our citizens
and neighbors who have that "tarnal
hankerin' fer pi2en." This particular
"pizen" has "kick' that fingers. To
prove this assertion we will cite story
which has been going around. A certain
gentleman whose face is covered with
"moss" recently contracted a severe
cold and remarked to friend that he
thought little snort" might help
his cough. The friend took him in
tow and landed him at the base of
supplies" This was on Sunday. On
the following Thursday the two met
and the afflicted one was asked how
his cough was. He replied, IL haven't
coughed since l took that pesky medi-
cine. In fact I'm afraid to for fear it
will set fire to my whiskers."
Last week Mayor Jacobs and other
city officials got busy and secured evi.
dence enough to warrant sending for
Sheriff Names who arrived Monday
morning with deputy and went to
the farm occupied by John Vogele, a
German, one mile north of the city,
where they confscated a complete still
and about three gallons of "booze."
Before the sheriff arrived Voegele
skipped out, but his son was taken to
Port Huron. The father was captur-
ed on uesday evenings train by local
officers and is now in the county jail
awaiting his hearing,
According to Mayor Jacobs this is
only one of the suspected places, and
as soon as evidence can be secured an
other clean up will be made, and the
next one will probably be nearer home.
Our city dads can rest assured that
mostly all of our citizens will stand
by them in this good work.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
SAVE $4,OOO.OO IN
OIL INSPECTION
27 State Inspectors Replaced by Two
Men

Lansing, Aug. 19.-Inspection Of oil
shipped into the state by the oil in
spection department of the new de-
partment of public safety is being
carried on at saving OF more than
$4,000 a month over the cost previous
to uJly /, according to a rpeort just
compiled by Commissioner Roy c.
Vandercook of the safety department
During the month OF July 4,616,-
63G gallons OF gasoline and oil ship
ped into Michigan were inspected. the
fees totalling $9,G4S79 and the cost
Of the inspection work by the state
was but $3.50. During July, year ago
a total Of 4,59S.S45 gallons were in
spected. the fees totaled S9,32779,
and the cost of the inspection was
SAIL.
In place OF 27 oil inspectors. the
state work is now being done by two
men in the safety department. One
is stationed at Whiting. Ind. and the
other at Toledo. Members OF the
state police, make inspections OF all
oils which come into the state, Other
than these two points, in addition to
their other duties, which means no
additional expense for the state
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
UMPHREY- -BRICKER NUPTIALS

A very pretty wedding occurred on
Saturday, August Goth, 1921, at 500
o'clock in the morning, when Miss
Eta Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Umphrey, OF this city, was
united in marriage to Mr. Harvey b.
Bricker, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bricker, of Greenwood township. The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home on North street in the
presence of between sixty and seven
ty relatives and friends. The beauti-
full ring service was used and Rev.
]. II. Mcintyre, OF Los Angeles, Cali
fornia spoke the words which made
the happy couple man and wife. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants and the
bridal party stood under an arch OF
evergreens and pink asters while the
ceremony was performed. The brides
maid was Miss Alice Cook and the
groom was supported by the brides
brother, Chester Umphrey The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Ethel
Ulrich.
The bride wore a dress OF georgette
crepe trimmed with rose buds and
had real lemon blossoms in her hair.
She carried bouquet OF roses and
rose buds.
The bridesmaid was dressed in blue
and pink organdie and carried a bou-
quet of blue and pink asters.
After the ceremony sumptuous
three-course wedding breakfast was
served on the porch, five OF the
brides young friends acting as wait
resses.
The happy couple were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful and useful
gifts. among them being $4,000 in
gold and fine reading lamp.
1t was intended to take a honey
moon trip through Ontario. bat ow-
ing to the illness of the brides father
the trip has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bricker are both well
known and we'll liked in Yale and
vicinity, and the Expositor joins with
their many friends bl extending best
wishes for a long and happy journey
through life.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
CAMPMEETING
STARTS TOMORROW

The ennonite Brethren in Christ
Campmeeting, which has become an
annual event for this city, begins on
Friday evening, Aug. 20, continuing
until the evening of sept. 4th.
Already force of men are buSily
engaged erecting the big meeting tent,
another tabernacle for the children's
meetings and the living tents. There
will be about 20 tents housing about
400 people who will come to spend ten
days in spiritual way. In addition
to these, hundreds will drive in for
the daily services
The committee has arranged for the
services again this year of Rev j A.
Huffman, who has become favorably
known to the people Of Yale. Rev.
Jacob uygema and others will also be
present to give valuable assistance. A
very spiritual and successful camp is
expected
The community is invited to attend
and spccial desire is expressed for
the cooperation of all ministers and
christian people.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
TO OUR PATRIOTIC CITIZENS

Strange as il may seem, there is a
certain element in our city which is
doing everything in its power TO make
it hard for the ones who are putting
ON the Celebration for the local Post
of the American Legion. In order to
make - clear 10 the people the true
state OF affairs we wish 10 say that
this is truly American celebra-
tion-no1 lathered by any other asso-
citation and that the only object in
putting it on is to give the "buddies =
little financial assistance.
We wish to say that at any time a
celebration is put on in the city for as
worthy canse as this, you will find
everyone Of ms ont in the open boost
ing for the same. and not using the
axe for anyone who does not agree
with us
Signed Celebration Committee,
and +. w. Hyde Post. American
Legion.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
COUNTY GETS
PRIMARY FUND
SIS, 1850 Will Be Divided Among
Districts

County Treasurer Alex Cowan has
received a check for SIZE, 1850, St.
Clair county's share of the state pri-
mary school fund This money will
be divided among the school districts
each districts share being determined
by the number Of children of school
age living within it. The school age
is from to 20 years. Division OF
the fund will be made next week, Mr.
Cowan states.
The state levy for the year was
about $229,0OO and in getting the $175,-
900 back from the primary fund the
county comes close TO breaking even
on the exchange, Mr. Cowan says
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
Next Big Event For Yale
Is CaledOnian Celebration
PLANS ALMOST COMPLETED
FOR YALE'S TWO BIG DAYS
SEPT. 9th and eth

The patriotic people OF Yale and
vicinity are heartily in favor OF the
coming Caledonian celebration which
is being put on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Sept. 9th and 18th, under the
auspices and for benefit OF Frederick
w. Hyde Post, No. 800, American
Legion, and from present indications
the celebration will be bigger and
better than anything yet attempted in
Yale
The committee in charge invites eV-
eryone in Yale and vicinity, also the
surrounding towns 10 come 10 our lit
tie city for two big days and help us
do our bit for the boys.
An aeroplane is always a big attrac-
tion at any celebration, and the com
mittee in charge has gone one better
and made arrangements with the
Aero-Service corporation, which will
have a plane here TO put on para
chute drop each day This feature IS
something entirely new for this part
Ci the country and worth coming
many miles 10 witness. Anyone wish
ing TO take ride in the plane either
day can make arrangements at the
celebration.
The Bruce Cameron Troupe OF Pip
ers and Dancers will be the ones to
entertain lovers of Scotch pipes and
dances. They come highly recon-
mended-every one of the troupe be
ing an artist in his or her line. Jessie
Scott Davis, the lady who was with
us for two different celebrations will
sing at both afternoon and evening
doings.
"Scotty" Duncan, the famous
Scotch comedian will come with the
Troupe, and his work is sure TO
please everyone who attends. He is
classed among the best comedians IN
the country.
Irene Whitaker Stephenson, OF De-
troit is the pianist.
In the line OF sports, there will be
plenty doing each day. Athletics are
scheduled TO begin at HOO a. IN. and
will continue until 200 p. IN. There
will be big program OF music by
Yale band, piping and Scotch dancing
speaking, singing each afternoon
Also base ball game, which will be
closely contested event each day.
The Scotch concert TO be given on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, will be
one of the best ever seen or heard in
Yale.
Be sure and attend each day If pos
sible, also the concert the evening OF
the first day.
Come ava and meet your freens,
we"el a be there Dinna forget the
date"
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
Chicken Dinner.

Officers of Yale Chapter o. l.. S.
to the number of twenty, were invit-
ee to the summer cottage of their
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Dolph Andreae
at Cedarwood on Tuesday and with
ideal weather and good roads and a
perfect dinner, the bunch enjoyed
themselves to the limit. The Stars
staying at the Beach were included
in the gathering and the report is
that never was there happier event.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
Public Schools Open Sept. 6

Yale schools will open on Tuesday,
Sept. 9Th. 1t is desired that all those
who are not sure of their classification
or would like to consult the superin-
tendent concerning it, come to the Of
flee before the opening of school. 1t
will be appreciated If as many as pos.
sible purchase books on or before Sept.
3, to avoid the rush and delay the first
few days of school.
A. I. GREENMAN, Supt
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
Former Yale Resident Dies.

Elton B. Fuller, a former resident
and business man of Yale, died Tues
day at Montrose. Funeral services
are being held today at his Montrose
home and burial in the family lot at
Richmond. L. Roy Fuller and fami-
ly of this city drove to Richmond to
attend the funeral.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

Those from a distance who attend
ed the Umphroy-Bricker wedding on
Saturday were Rev. and Mrs. J. H..
Mcintyre, Mrs. Ada Thompson and
daughter, OF Los Angeles, California;
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bricker, and fam
lily, Roseville, Ont; Chester Umphrey,
Syracuse, N. Y; Clarence Umphrey,
Detroit; VIM Umphrey, Everett, and
other relatives and friends from Cap
ac, Brown City. Port Huron and Cass
City.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

Fred Secor, OF Clio, visited his
brother Russ, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaleb Hotchldss of
Detroit. Lewis Kleinstiver and neph-
ew Percy, Of Dashwood, Ont, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Edighoffer this week.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
NOTICE
Ia has been the practice for some

time past of boys going down into the
city park, marking the pavilion with
pencil and chalk, defacing trees and
doing other depredations. If this
practice is continued the park COM
missioner informs the Expositor that
arrests will be made and if found
guilty the boys will be severely pun
ished. A word to the wise should be
suff.cien
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

NOTICE-If you find or lose any
article, the proper thing to do
is to advertise it at once. The
Expositor will carry the mes
sage for you.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

Rev. Franklin Baxter, wife and
children, of Newcastle. Pa, are here
visiting the formers mother. Rev.
Baxter was formerly of Yale and has
many friends in this city.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

just Received--A good sized ship
ment of ladies' waists and silk and
wool hose. J. /. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25
Taxes Now Due and Payable

The city taxes are now due and
payable at my Office in the Yale
Milling Co. w. F. RUIZ, Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-25

Subscribe Cor the Expositor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
PLAN BAZAAR TO
AID GIRLS SOCIETY
Proceeds Will Enlarge Fund for
New Vacation House at
Sandy Springs.

An oId-fashioned bazaar-if you
were raised in the country. you know
what that is--has been planned for
Washington, February 1 and 2. 1t
will be held at Epiphany Parish Hall.
and will be for the benefit of the
Girls Friendly Society Holiday House.
1t will include rummage sale, q
candy kitchen, with the prettiest
girls of the Friendly Society as sales
folk; a pure food show, chi'drens
table, and side-shows, including the
"mysterious Egyptian palmist. who
reads the future like an open book
and all that sort of thing.
And If you get hungry, there will
be pretty girls to serve you with
light lunch in the tea garden. or
fine big turkey supper, according to
your appetite.
Admission will be free. Proceeds
Of what you buy inside will go to the
fund for building new vacation
house for the girls. The present. va
cation house is at Sandy Springs, Md.
where in 1903 forty acres of ground,
with several buildings, was purchased.
But the buildings were old-some or
them erected more than 100 years
ago. and the main house has deterior-
ated to such an extent that 1t must
be rebuilt.
Officers of the local Girls Friendly
Society are: Mrs. John c. Boyd. presiN
dent; Mrs. Grace Berry, first Woe
president: Mrs. Ben HELEN. second
vice president: Mrs. Henry Meigs,
secretary, and Miss Natalie Magruder.
treasurer.
Mrs H. c. Bolton is chairman OF
the bazaar, and assisting her are Mrs.
A. c. Stewart. Mrs. William NJ. levin,
Mrs. Ben HELEN, Miss C. r. Nourse,
Mrs. Louis w. Austin, Miss Ethel
Grimes, Mrs. Grace Berry. Miss Nat
allie Magruder. Mrs. Grahame Powell,
and Mrs. J. j. Davis.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
CHAMBER AGAINST
TAX UPON PROFITS
D. C. Business Men Vote for Re-
peal in Favor of Turnover
Assessment.

Tax matters occupied the attention
OF the meeting of directors of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce at
the meeting last night. Consider
alton Of the referendum Of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. on
Federal taxes, brought out the senti-
ment of the local business men as In
favor of a turnover tax in place Of a
levy on profits.
1t was contended that the turnover
tax would mean a small and uniform
levy, probably about l per cent. on
anything or service. A favorable
ballot was cast on the repeal of the
excess profits tax; that revenues now
derived from the excess-profits taxes
on incomes properly distributed; the
levying Of sales tax in addition to in
come and excise taxes; a general turn
over tax; that each individual stock
holder Of a corporation should pay
his own normal tax: that income
from any new issues of securities
which may lawfully be made subject
to Federal tax should be taxable:
that American citizens abroad should
be exempt from the American tax
upon income derived abroad and not
remitted to the United States: that
profits arising from sale of capital
assets should be allocated over the
period in which earned and taxed at
the rates for the several years in the
period: that an exchange of property
of like or similar nature should be
considered merely as a replacement;
that net losses and inventory losses
in any taxable year should cause de-
termination of taxes on income OF the
preceding year; that administration
OF the income tax should be decen-
traliZed.
Officers for the Chamber for the
ensuing year were reelected as fol-
lows: Ralph w. Lee, treasurer; A. Il.
Seymour, secretary; Chaplin Brown,
general counsel. b. A. Bowles was
elected to membership on the board of
directors to I'LL the vacancy caused
by the advancement OF William +.
GUIDE to permanent membership.