davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-03-07
SinlpIified
Tax System
Is sPlanned
General Reduction of Burden
On Public One of Problems
To Come Before Next
Congress.
Y -
Reduced

The Omaha Rec today begins series
OF dispatches TO appear daily from its
Washington correspondent touching on all
phases OF the tax and revenue problems
OF the government. The series Is being
written after extensive inquiry and Will
convey tho best and latest Information
on these subjects available in the capital.
The matter discussed Is of vital inter-
est to all business men and workers---in
fact, to all tho people.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
RECOVER PART OF HAUL,
BUT THIEVES GET AWAY
$27 900 in Bonds Found in
Reading Roorning House.

READING, Pa, Feb. 12.--Bond worth
$4,000. which were part of the $780,
900 stolen in the robbery of the Peo-
pies Trust Company of Wyomissing on
February 4, were recovered in a room
ing house here it was learned to-day
They were issued by the Narrow Fabric
Company of Wyomissing.
Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald. proprietor of
the house, reported that when two
strangers who had rented room failed
to return she had found in a grip and
given to the police empty money bags
marked Peoples Trust Company" and
the bonds.
The matter was not made public at
the time, but to-day 1t was learned that
the two alleged accomplices had come
back for the bonds. Mrs. Mcdonald
tried to detain them until she could
notify the police, but the men left hur-
riedly without waiting to see the room
in which they told Mrs. Mcdonald they
had forgotten valuable papers"
Later it developed that Harry Stoudt
owner of an automobile livery. had
rented a car TO a Reading girl with
chauffeur named Whitley Scharneck as
driver. Scharneck appeared at a street
corner the girl named and the strangers
accompanied her. They went to Phila-
delphia, where the strangers registered
at a prominent hotel. The driver re-
turned to Reading. The police are
hunting for the girl
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
Ind probably tomorrow not much
change in temperature moderate north
west and west winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-dayland probably
Tomorrow: not much change in temperature;
keatle to moderate westerly winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; somewhat warmer
Tomorrow; moderate west and northwest
FOR Southern New England-Fair to-day
and probably tomorrow; somewhat warmer
tomorrow; moderate west and northwest
winds.
Tomorrow; probably snow flurries to-day;
not much change In temperature.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-The storm that
was central off the New England coast last
GAsht continued TO move northwestward Win
68rcasing iri.ss.ty and its centre was over
New Foundland tonight. This storm was
attended by snow In New EnKtsrd ana New
York and by gales along the norm Atlantic
coast. Light snow has fallen also WITHIN mn
the last twenty-four hours In the upper lake
region and the Ohio and middle MISSISSIPPI
valleys, and rain In east Tennessee ana IN
the north Pacific States.
The temperature continued much above nor
NAL to-day throughout the plains States and
the Northwest. and II was approximately
normal in the Eastern States.
The outlook Is for generally fair weather
in the States east of the Mississippi River
tomorrow and Monday. except that snow
flurrfes are probable In portions OF the lake
region. The temperature win be somewhat
higher In the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the
East Gulf States tomorrow and In portions
Of the Atlantic States Monday.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, taken at A. M. yesterday.
eeyenty-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Gov. Y. p Morrow will speak at the un-
yelling and dedication Of memorial win
dow, St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Convent
avenue at West fi1st street, IL A. NJ.
Timothy II. Roberts will speak on -Abra-
ham Lincoln az Bowery Mission, 227 Bow
Hebrew sheltering and Immigrant Aid So
ciety. twelfth annual meeting. at the Hip
podroTne. L. M. A
Jewish Spirit in Modern Literature" AZ
stuyvessnt Neighborhood House, Stuyvesant
and Ninth streets. $3.50 Pm.
League of Greek Liberals IN America,
mass meeting, Town Hall, 1i3 West Forty
Rally and parents night. Young Men 5
Ninety-second street, II. NJ.
Bernard A. Rosenblatt VIII speak on
"Agrarian Development In Palestine: peiope ore
the intercollegiate Zionist Association, l52
West Sevenrs' second street =. NJ.
"a story OF Tai Mahal," story hours Tor
children conducted by. Anna G. Chandler
Metropolitan Museum OF Art 2 and 3 p. M,
Frank Harris and Seymour Stedman viii
debate Socialism VS.. Individualism, at the
New Star Casino. Park avenue and East
107th street. 2:3o p. M.
ized Technique." at the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, +. M.
prof. John Edward Oster will speak on
ssIhe Negro Problem In the United States. "
at the Mount Morris Baptist Church Sunday
school, Fifth avenue and l26th street. e;So
A. NJ.
Unity Society. meeting, Hotel Astor' .
p. M.
Prof. ]. G. Carter Troop will lecture on
1.-The Book OF the Hour" at the Hotei
Majestic. Central Park West and Seventy :
second street. at 3 80 +. Nj.
w. A. Goldsworthy will give an organ re-
cital In Washington Irving High school
Irving place and Sixteenth street. at +. NJ.
Edward S. Barnes will give an organ re-
cital IN Girls High School, Nostrand avenue
and HaIsey street. Brooklyn, S:l5 =. M.
''Tbe House That Uncle Sam Built" lee
ture by DR.. Harry Webb Harrington, al
p. S. 60. Eldridgs>and Forsyth streets s:lo
2. NJ.
''The New Education for the American
Family" lecture by Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead,
at r. s. 1Of. Lexington avenue and lllth
street S:15 Z. NJ.
Vocal and instrumental concert under the
direction of Louis Mollenhauer. at Erasmus
Hall High School. F'latbush avenue, near
Church aveirNe Brooklyn. at 7. Nj.
''Minng in the United States" illustrated
lecture by Morris A. Lunn. at p. S. III.
Bushwick avenue and Siegel street. Brooklyn.
s:15 +. M.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

rSsut- Gov. Jeremiah Wood and Theodore
ROOSEVELT will speak at the Lincoin's 8
birthday patriotic service. In the f1rss ss
Methodist Church. Temple street ana the
crescent. Astoria, 7:45 r. M.
Thomas Heaiy EmployeesI Association,
fourth annual entertainment and ball. Uo
East Sixty-seventh street. +. M; .,
tiori OF 9'veronica's VEIL" st. Josephs au-
ditorium, Central avenue and Traphaseh
street, West Hoboken, 2;3O r. M
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

,ats On the lob tomorrow morning to take
advantage of one of the Help Wanted op-
r,ortunities offered in Section SIX to-day
Ad1 -
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Highest temperature, SS, at : r.
Average temperature, 3S.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS;

The temperature in this city yesterday a
recorded by the official thermometer
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

prohibition. We have not such a law.
We favor the passage Of a more dras-
tic law by the next Legislature, and
it's rigid enforcement.
Candidate QUESTIONABLE
We believe that the women voters
should know before election just what
the candidates stand for.
Now Therefore, be it resolved that
a copy of these resolutions be pre-
scented to each candidate for the Leg
~islature at the coming election, and
to each candidate for sheriff, and be
asked for an expression in writing as
to what curse he will pursue, if elect
ed, on the matters herein contained,
which may pertain to the office which
he seeks.
We Furthermore Favor a law for
the recall Of sheriffs, county, district
and state attorneys and other officers
charged with the enforcement of law
where such officers fail to do their
duty.
Kindergartens
Be It Further R%esolved;- That the
kindergarten, as now conducted, be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

encouraged and as fast as possible,
this purse be incorporated in our
present public school system.
Modern Health Crusade
Be 1t Further Resolved, that we
endorse and establish a modern health
crusade in our schools.
Music
Be 1t Further Resolved, That we
protest against the proposed tax levied
on all musical instruments, as schedul-
ed in the revised Tax Bill. This tax,
if passed, will place music in the
luxury class, and will be a serious
menace to development of music in
America.
Be 1t Resolved; That we go on
record as being against future wars
and destruction Of human life, there
fore, we favor limitation Of arma-
ment.
And, further, that we notify u
senators and representatives to this
effect.
(Signed) Anna E. Kenyon
Bess w. Parker
Mrs. C. D. Fulkerson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
ASSOCIATION FORMED IN
GLASGOW BY MINISTER'S

Ministers of several of the local
churches met at the home of Reverend
Puppy Monday afternoon for the pur-
pose of organizing a Glasgow Minis
terial Association. Rev. Brady was
elected chairman for three months and
Rev. Miss Rhoda Jane Dickinson sec
rotary. The association will meet
every second and fourth Monday of
each month for the purpose of discuss
ing matters of common interest to
the churches and the planning for CO.
operative work.
The chief subject of discussion Mon
day afternoon was the following reso-
luton submitted by Rev. Frost:
"That on Armistice Day, November
II, 1921, we, the clergy of the City of
Glasgow come together with our con-
gregations at some centrally located
church to hold a united service of in
tercession to Almighty God, that He
will so direct and guide the minds anC
hearts of representatives Of the ma
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

tons assembled; that peace and good
will may be permanently established
among all the people of the world,
to the glory Of Almighty God and His
Christ; and that a prayer be printed
in the local papers for the use of those
who cannot attend the united service"
It was decided to arrange for a
mass meeting Of all citizens of Glas-
gov to be held at the Baptist church
from eleven to twelve o'clock Armis-
tice Day.
A resolution submitted by Rev.
Brady, commencing President Hard
ing on his calling the Disarmament
Conference, was approved and after
being signed by the association men,
bers was forwarded to the President.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HERE TWO DAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

club of this great nation of ours, "Make
Popular Music Good and Make Good
Music Popular" In a very expressive
way she told of the Creation" being
staged or the campus at the Mormon
temple, all of the actors being Nor
mons, noted as fine singers, and as
the sun was setting across the Great
Salt Lake, the stars coming out in
the midnight blue of the heavens and
Of the wonderful music which came
stealing across the campus bringing
home to them the true worth and up
lifting power Of GOOD music.
Friday evening the delegates, club
women and friends were seated at a
banquet at the Just Inn. The newly
remodeled dining room was tastefully
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Baptist Church

1000 a. M, Sunday school for all
ages, bring your children.
11:00 a. M, Public worship. Chill
drens Dedicatorial service. Sermon
topic, "The Life Beautiful"
1880 p. m, Public worship. Popular
song service. Sermon topic, "Great
Love Letters"
$3.50 Wednesday evening Prayer
meeting and brief study of Rom. 8
at the home Of Mrs. George Birming-
ham on Fourth avenue south.
Oct. %. 1880 p. m. Halloween en-
tertainment for everybody. Be dressed
or wear some emblem of Halloween
to be admitted.
Nov. 10, at 7:30 p. M, Free Stere-
optican Lecture Among Colored Peo-
ple.-Tillman R. Brady, Minister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Tuesday Bridge Club
Guest of Mrs, Walker.

Mrs. M. A. Walker entertained The
Tuesday Bridge club at her home on
the south side on Tuesday of this week.
After Bridge a very dainty two-coursc
luncheon was served. Mrs. Thos.
Markle won first prize. The Club will
meet again in two weeks with Mrs.
T. j. Hooking at her home on Francis
street.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Society News
Bp Our Society Editor
Reception for
Mrs. Shoemaker.

At the regular meeting Of the Re-
bekahs Wednesday evening an infor-
NAL reception was held for Mrs. w.
B. Shoemaker, who recently returned
from Helena where she was elected
president of the state assembly. The
members of the lodge wishing to show
their appreciation Of the honor con.
ferred upon her presented her with
a handsome travelling bag, which will
come in handy in her travels during
the coming year.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
First CONGREGATIONAL Church

"Glory We in His Holy name; let
the heart of them rejoice that seek
the Lord"
9:45, Sabbath school.
1900, Morning worship. Observ-
ance of "Not Over Sunday" Subject
of Address, "The Measure of Our
Love-"
Anthem, "Sing Aloud Unto God,'
Peace.
600, Sabbath Evening Circle.
Wednesday, Ladies Aid society at
the home of Mrs. D. S. Williams.
$3.50 Saturday, Junior Christian En-
deavor.-Rhoda Jane Dickinson, Min
lister.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Ernst Entertained
L. M. |. Club Tuesday.

Mrs. Fred Ernst entertained the
L. M. I. Club last Tuesday evening at
their regular meeting Miss Ogelby
read a paper on "a Visit to An Old
Fashioned Garden, and Mrs. Flaherty
gave a talk on "a New England Gar
den."
The Club will meet on November 9th
at the Rasey home on the north side
with Mrs. Rasey and Mrs. Vallanding-
ham as h~ostesses.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
hurch Directory
Methodist Church Notes.

Public worship at the Methodist
church, Sunday October 80, morning
and evening. Everyone cordially in
vited.
1000 a.. m., Church school hour.
HOO a. M, Preaching service. Sub
ject, making a Landing in a Storm"
6:45 p. M, Young Peoples society.
Lessons from Patriots.
7:3O p. M, Evening service. Sub
ject, "Samson and the Gates of Gaza."
Bible study and Prayer service each
Wednesday evening at the church par
lors. Read st. John Chapt. 2 for
next Wednesday, November 2. Bring
a thought.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Lutheran Church

Sunday school and Bible class at
10 a. m.
Reformation services on Sunday at
Glasgow at II a. m. Special music by
the mems chorus. Services at the
Highland school at 3 p. m. and at Rose
Hill at 8 p. ma. N. Livdahl, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Lutheran Ladies Aid
TO Moot November Sd.

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained by Mrs. John Bjorstad and
Mrs. Jake Pattison on Thursday, No
vember 3rd, at the home of Mrs. ].
B. Christopherson on the south side.
The committee wish to have all
fancy work and donations for the
bazaar handed in at this time.-Mrs.
M. C. jacobson, president.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

ular business meeting Wednesday ev-
ening, November I'd, in the Masonic
Hall at 8 o'clock. All officers and
members are requested to be present.
Order of w. H. P.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Large Crowd Hears

Drummer Boy of RappahannOck.
A program much out of the ordinary
was given before a large crowd of
at the Odd Fellows Hall last Monday
Glasgow people by Major Hendershott
evening.
The Major and his son presented a
large selection of Civil War fife and
drum numbers as we'll as a goodly
number Of old army readings and witt
cisms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Mrs. Hapgood Hostess
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Wednesday afternoon of this week
Mr.. L. Hapgood entertained the We'd
nesday Bridge Club at her home on
4th avenue south. Mrs. Cecil Harri-
son won first prize. A very nice two
course luncheon was served after
Bridge.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28
Christian Ladies Aid
Announce Bazaar.

The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church their annual bazaar
and supper for Saturday, November
10th, at the Christian church.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-28

White Shrine to Hold
Meeting Wednesday, Nov. I'd.
The White Shrine will hold it's reg
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03

If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
Neighborhood News
Items Boiled Down
CHAS. MARTIN RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF SANILAC
COUNTY FARM BUREAU

At the last meeting of the COun-
ty Farm Bureau Executive Board
which was held Oct. 10, Charles
Martin, of Yale, resigned as pres
ident of the Sanilac County Farm
Bureau. Mr.. Martin has been a
very active leader in the move
ment from the beginning. He was
one of the members of the tenn
porary executive board which put
on the drive and brought in 5000
members, giving Sanilac county
the largest membership of any
county in the United States. Upon
the close of the campaign he be-
came president of the association.
Mr.. Martin was. a large farmer
in the southern part of the county
and also a breeder of pure bred
Shorthorns. He has rented his
place and expects to work for the
Michigan Canned Food Co., and
will in short time move to Yale
and make his home in that place.
He wishes to express his great ap-
preciation to the members Of the
Sanilac county farm bureau for
the privilege given him in acting
as their representative, and al
though he will soon be out of the
county, he wants the boys to know
that his sympathies will always
be with the movement He is also
glad to know that the County
Farm Bureau is in safe hands
with T. d. Knight, of Marlette as
their able pilot.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

A very happy event took place
Sunday, October Both at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGregory
southwest of Yale, when their
daughters planned a surprise on
them on the 50th anniversary of
their wedding day.
About IL 100 o'clock the COM
pany of guests arrived to spend
the day with them. Shortly after
noon, while a wedding march was
being played, the company, led by
the bride and groom of fifty years
ago repaired to the dining room
where they sat down to a table
beautifully decorated with large
yellow crysanthemums, also a
large brides cake having for its
decoration a miniature bride and
groom. After partaking of deli
cious chicken dinner, in be-
half of the gathering in their hon
or, Chas. Dewey, in well chosen
words presented them with num-
Der of gold coins.
1t certainly was very enjoy
able occasion. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gregory are still living on the
farm where they settled 40 years
ago, and it is the wish of all that
they live to enjoy many more of
life's blessings.
Those from a distance were
their granddaughters, Olive Ellar
of Detroit, Iva Middleton and
friend of Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Dewey and daughter Olive, Post
master G.. r. Beadle, wife and son
Charles, of Melvin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
NEW CREAMERY TO
START IN YALE SOON

On Tuesday of this week George
Gormsen, of Detroit, was in Yale
and made the Expositor office a
pleasant call.
Mr.. Gormsen informs us that he
has leased the Wharton building,
just south of the Pere Marq lette
depot, and the same will be re-
modelled, and as soon as possible
machinery will be installed for a
complete butter making plant.
The new concern Will not have
bl.ying stations, all the cream is
LG brought to the factory and
b. Going this they viii be able to
pay the farmers the commission
usually paid the buycrS.
Mr.. Gormsen is maH OF vide
experience as y butte maker,
and was for several years mana
ger of the Saniiac County Cream
cry Co., and during his time at
that place the c0ncern built ZIP a
fine large business. He is an
clest and conscientious busi-
ness man, and will be valuable
addition to Yale's bbusiness circle.
About year ago when he sold
his interests at Brown City he
made a trip to thc old country,
ana spent about slS months in
Ecnmark, the gre ties. dairy coun-
Try in the W." ,. lie learned
mlhy new ideas in butter making
and the farmers of this community
ill Nget the benefit of this added
experience.
he Expositor is pleased to hear
&c Mr.. Gormsen decision to To-
cate in our city, ami wish him the
be,: of success
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03

the night. Sept. 6, we visited the
famous Mormon Tabernacle, 250
feet long, $50 feet wide. 70 feet
high, seating 5000 people, and
built without a single nail of any
kind, wooden pins being used in
stead This tabernacle houses the
most wonderful pipe organ in the
world. You can hear a pin drop
the full length of the building,
and a whisper can be heard. The
Temple is also a fine building. 1t
took 40 years to build it and the
cost was $4,000,000. The granite
being hauled by OK team from the
mountains. No one but the best
or Mormons being allowed to enter
we did not get inside. The city
itself is fine city, with such un-
usually wide streets. Leaving
Salt Lake City at 1890 we drove
through a fine irrigated country
to Ogden, where we camped that
night. Had concrete road all the
way-about 81 miles.
Continued Next Week.)
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
WOULD CHANGE VENUE

Because Of an alleged epidemic
of stealing in and around Yale
which has led to considerable To-
cal sentiment, Justice Stanley
Bonney, of Lynn township asks
the prosecuting attorney to re-
move from his jurisdiction the
case against George Hillard, for
whom Bonney was authorized to
issue a warrant for larceny, ac-
cording to a statement by Mrs.
Bonney, speaking in the absence
from home of her husband.
Hillard, who lives seven miles
from Yale, is said to have in his
possession a harness sColen from
Lee Black last Christmas. Black
is one of Hillard's neighbors.
Mrs. Bonney said there have
been many thefts committed in
that vicinity during the last year
Last winter the motor was stolen
from a Dodge car owned by Jesse
Tice. This motor was found in
straw stack on q Capac farm
Numerous petty thefts have beer
reported.-Times-H Herald
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-11-03
STATE BOYS CON.
FERENCE NEWS

The tentative program of the
10Th Annual State Older Boys
Conference is out. Among the
speakers listed to date are Edgar
NJ. Robinson, of New York City,
head of all the YIN. C. A., Boys
Work in the United States and
Canada. Mr.. Robinson has just
returned from a tour around the
world and will have a great mes
sage. DR.. j. M. Artman, of the
University of Chicago, will also
speak. Some of the st. Clair old
er boys heard him at the Flint
State Conference and met him
while in the county this fall.
Jimmie Taylor, formerly Brit
ish Soldier in India and Egypt,
who was gassed during the last
war, and is now secretary of the
Army Y. M. G. A.at Fort Leaven-
worth will speak on Sunday after
noon.
The railroads are going to grant
reduced fares for those holding
certificates. This will mean that
delegates should enroll early. The
st. Clair county delegation will
likely go by special car over the
Pere Marquette from Port Huron
on Friday morning after Thanks,
giving, Nov. 25th.
Saginaw is making great pre-
parations for the Conference
Eighteen committees of the lead
ing older boys and men of the city
are at work on the Conference
plans and arrangements. The
great Hill Auditorium. one of the
largest and best in Michigan, has
been secured for the sessions.
Get information from your local
chairman, members of the Older
Boys Conference committee or the
County "Y" office.
The county "Y" secretary met
with the local High school 'Y'
on Thursday evening.