davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-01

O. f.. S. special meeting Friday
evening of this week. Initiation.
Eta Clyne, secretary.
The Capac Journal states that
Bert Rock, ofYale, has moved in
to the Herman Peary house.
Victor =. Iearmont, of Manitou,
Colo, arrived in Detroit Monday
to attend the wedding of his sis
ter Aileen.
Clyde Richards is tearing down
the barn in the rear of his Me-
chanic street lot and will build a
new garage in its stead.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson and chill
dren and Daniel Ferguson were
at Capac Monday of last week at
tending the funeral of David La
fevre.
Thieves with an auto truck,
called at the farms of Charles
Henderson and Ashley Smith near
Memphis during dark and light
and relieved the hen coops of the
presence of ninety-five fowls.
George Leaym, confessed rob-
Der of the Goodells bank, will
serve a five year term in the lon
ia State prison. Leaym was out
on parole after serving three out
of five years at Ionia for larceny.
He will be obliged to go back for
the other two years before be-
ginning the last sentence. He is
Fl years old and moral degen-
crate.
Saul Jackson's store at Cros-
well, was broken into recently
and between $500 and $500 worth
of goods taken. The sheriff dis
covered that the work was by am
ateurs and soon had two Croswell
young men named Russell Spooner
and George Mables, who confess
sed the crime and gave up the
stolen goods. They are now in
the county Jail.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-01
MARINE CITY LEADER
MAKES IT'S INITIAL BOW

A neat looking little paper call
ed the Marine City Leader, by
Harry Guyor, publisher, made its
initial appearance Wednesday,
August 18th, giving Marine City
its third newspaper where there
is only room for one. The pub
Usher has undertaken to give his
patrons a dollar a year news pap
er, but he will find to his sorrow
that it cannot be done. 1t is an
error in judgment to try to make
the advertising department take
care of the deficiency in the sub
scription department. A weekly
newspaper, to be successful can
not sell for less than $500 year.
The basis for advertising is fgur-
ed from circulation. Thus a pap
er going into 1900 homes each
week is proportionately more val
liable 60 an advertiser than a pa
per going into 500 or 600 homes.
A newspaper has but two sources
of revenue, subscription and ad-
vertising, and like any other bus
mess venture there must be a suf-
fcient margin of profit from each
department to pay legitimate
bills and afford a reasonable prof
it to the publisher. The job de-
partment, maintained by most of
fees is distinctly separate from
the newspaper.
With three papers in the field in
Marine City it will simply resolve
itself into a proposition of the
survival of the fttest. st.
Clair County Press.
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-01
Local and Otherwise.


Gladys Sittlington, of Detroit,
is visiting her Yale friends this
week.
Mrs. e. w. Farley is spending
the week with Detroit and Rich
mond friends.
Mrs. C. S. Brown and son Colin
spent few days the first Of the
week with relatives at Laurel.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Martin
were in Detroit the first of the
week, returning Tuesday night.
Joe VII. and family have moved
into the Martin house on North
street recently purchased ~ him.
Members of the Methodist Epis-
copal choir, are vacationing in
the Fead cottage at Lexington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred TAYLOR and
daughter Betty are taking in the
fair al Dawson this week and
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Ferguson and chill
dren and Daniel Ferguson We're
at Almont Wednesday to visit a
relative at the Burnley hospital.
Mrs. \. V. Crawford ard two
children, and friends, Mrs. i.
Hillard and daughter, of Detroit,
speY the latter part of the week
in Yale.
Mrs Ed Young. George Young
ana family, Fred Wilt and wife
attended family reunion at the
Gallagher home north Of Peck last
Sunday.
Judge Law has bought the large
house on Kennefick street Of Mr..
Stubs and expects to remodel 1t
into = two-family residence in
the spring.
Local hackers of Richmond
Chautauqua have a big deficit to
face this year and they say it will
be the last time. Chautauqua
companies must carry their own
risk after this.
Mrs. j. A. Vincent, who has
spent the summer with her son
Joe east of Yale, will return to
Chicago this week where she will
make her home with her son
Frank for the winter.
A. e. Terrier brought TO the
EXpOsitor office last week rock of
peculiar formation. 1t is nearly
the shape of human foot, and
was found on his lot in the north
ern part of the city.
VIII Raymond and Merton Silk
were injured at the gravel pit east
Of Memphis on Friday III a SINH
lar manner about an hour apart,
Both got caught in the pulley,
Silk receiving more serious in
juries.
Joe Sischo, who has been in st.
Ignace for the past four months
living with his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Brabb, returned to Yale on
Wednesday for a few weeks visit.
Joe is looking much better than
he did when he went away.
While playing with the Boy
Scouts at Cedarwood last week
Irwin Richards received a clout
between the eyes with a golf"
club that made him see stars for
few minutes. He is still wear
ing first aid" bandages, but is
getting along o. K.
The ale band has been engag-
ed to furnish music at Peck Fri
day FOR the American Legion
doings. A big day has been add
vertsed--athletic sports, base
bali game, etc. Col. A. II. Gan
Sser and FIR. Dunnigan are the
speakers. There will be big
dance in the evening and a large
crowd is expected at the celebra-
ton.
The following people have re-
iurned TO their homes aftcl
tending the funeral of the late
Andrew OLSON Mr.. and Mrs.
August Owens, of Saginaw; Mrs.
Ed McDermand, Detroit; Mrs.
Harry Limberg, st. Clair; Mrs.
Chas. OLSON, Chas. OLSON. jr.,
Mrs. Geo. Waugh, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Thernstrom, Mr.. ad Mrs. Emil
Ward, Port Huron.
Denison Mccall was quite bad
ly injured last Sunday. While on
his way to town to attend church
he was struck by an auto which
IL 4 ID -
The Yale expositor., 1921-09-01
DRlNCESS THEATRE

HHkAAkVOk&OO kkkAE1 i Ak
- Tuesday and Wednesday,
SEPTEMBER 9th and 9TH
For the Caedonian Celebration
Something greater than Back to Gods Country"
It's only and again that either stage or screen
can give you such mighty drama
'N0MADS OF The NORTH"
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
The story Of man and woman who fought thru
forest FIRE to freedom. Mountain Lionsy-WolveS
Bears Wild Cats An the Wild Beasts OF the wids
flee before the great forest FIRE in "Nomads OF the
North" A battle through flames So fierce that II
awss you, aud a finish so fine that you'll cheer it.
Follow the tracks Of ''Nomads of the North" TO
Princess Theatre Tuesday 81 Wednesday evenings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
Special Showing Lingerie Waists This

Dozens and dozens of white waists have arrived in
time for this weeks selling. Tailored styles with high
buttoning collars and mannsh cuffs; and plenty Of de-
ectable styles with frs and other interesting trimming
effects for sports wear
Complete asSortments at the following prices,
S1.9S, $685. S39s, $500 & $5.9S
TUB SKIRTS
Handsome wash skirts of Surf Satin with various styled
pockets, priced at
S2.9S, S.. 9S, $500, $3.50 & $6.9S
WASH SKIRTS FOR THE LARGE WOMAN
Special at $500
Two Styles of Surf Satin and of Gabardne sizes
from 80 inch waist to 40.
SKIRTS OF WHITE BARONET SATIN
Wash Satin, Fancy Silk Popn and Fantasi Silk, moder-
atey priced.
MILDLY BLOUSES FOR WHITE WEEK
White Jean Middies, Special. -. -. ...S1.OO
has hreequarter length sleeves square sailor collar and
black tie, sizes 16 to 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

Dozens of other mddes in every wanted STYLE with
flannel collars others with ornaments on sleeves and COL
lar in regulation STYLE priced from. $75 to $500
FROM THE CHILDREN'S SHOP
Childrens Handmade, Madeira Embroidered Batste
Dresses, Special at. ..... =. -. -. 1898
The embroidery these dresses most exquisite in de-
sgn such patterns the butterfly and the FLOWER de-
sgn are remarkable for their fine work.
MADEIRA EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS
$19S to $500
These also handmade and embroidered in the
beautiful designs Materials fine batse and lnen all
finished with the buttonhole edge.
WHITE DRESSES FOR CONFIRMATION
Here you will find splendid assortment of dresses for
confirmation of organdy vole and fine batiste priced
ITOm S0.Jo 10 9IO.0U
Wash Hats of White Pque and also Lingerie Hats for the
little tots priced from. .......... SOC to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

NIGHT DRESSES MAY EN-
PLOY MANY FABRICS
Some very pretty models are
made of soft batiste with inter-
esting yoke effects formed by
crossing rows of lace insertion.
Like the attractive crepe, main
sock and longcloth Night
Dresses, they are priced very
specially for this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

TIC White La Jerz....,. ...s195 yd
White Messane. 80. %. ..... $685. $3.50 yd
vd White Corean Silks .S1.50 yd
vd White Sweet Brian. 90. -. ..........S19S yd
yd Whte lflcoette.. va
White Sport Skrtngs.. $3.50, $685. $685. $3.50 yd
% White Georgettes 1925, $275, $685. $3.50 yd
o. SPLENDID VALUES IN LONGCLOTHs AND MAIN
SOCKS
L All carefully selected for this May White Sale.
d goods fully and at the lowest prices
yd for best qualities
vd SO inch fine Longcohs 19c, 25c &c., Acc yd
vd 36 inch fine Burey Longclohs. yd
yd SO inch tme English Longcoths.. ...59c yd
yd 80 inch fine Nalnsook. 29c, 35c yd
yd 40 inch Berkeley Nainsook soc yd
yd SO inch Wamsutta Nainsook. 42c ACC yd
I'd SO inch fine English Nainsook.. 49,. sec yd
Cameo CambIics, No. 1000. .19c I'd
Cameo Cambrics, No. 1000 =. .......... yd
All Cameo Cambrics, No. 5000. ...... ...... .39c yd
SHEETS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
For the first time in many months complete line
of standard makes in Sheets and Cases. The prices
as low hope for tme-cut almost in two
in comparison to the prices of three months ago.
Fine quality Sheets, S1X90 .... ....,.. S125 each
Wealwel Sheets, S1x9O.. -. =. ....... S1.55 each
Pequot Sheets, 54x9O -. =. .......... SO each
PeQuot Sheets, 63X99. -. ..... .$1.59 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11

WELL MADE UNDERMUSLINS FOR THE
KIDDlES AT LOW PRICES
There is no better time than the present for
buying the princess slips, knickers, vests and
nighties that the Riddles will need in big
quantities very soon. Their markings are
noticeably lower than they have been and
assortments have never been better.
Drawers at :. -. ...... Csc, soc and 75c
Gowns at. ...,... ... S1.OO, SIPS
Princess Slips. .S1.00, S1.50 & S1.75
Billie Burkes at. -. -. ........ $500
Petticoats at....... %. 80. >. soc and SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-11
MAY WHITE SALE


suitable kinds line of White
Third FoorTe made
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
ASSOCIATION BEGINS
LISTING UNEMPLOYED
-----@- : 4TT-T-I. -" 4
Plan Is Entirely Voluntary on
E,ls Part of Association and ,g
Those Signing

Registration started for the unem-
ployed in Bemidji Friday. Six regis
tered in the Civic and Commerce as
sociation rooms in the hours prescrib-
ed for registering, namely, 9 to II
o'clock a. m. ... ~ "
The plan of registering is one that
was decided upon by the directors of
the Civic and Commerce association
purely for the purpose of assisting
those who are unemployed, who live
in Bemidji, and have those who are
dependent upon them for support,
and is not in accordance with any gov
ernment regulation requiring it to be
done. It is a voluntary action on the
part Of the association and also on
the part of those who register.
+, Each morning during the hours
above mentioned the secretary Of the
association will be prepared to reg
lister any who may present themselves
for registration.
3 In the case of any who have regis
tered, and who, in the meantime, are
able to secure employment without
the assistance of the association, it
will be appreciated by the associa-
tion if word is sent to the effect that
employment has been secured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
FOUR.LECTURE COURSE
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Mrs. J. T. Tuomy wishes to an
nounce that so persons have given
their names to her as desirous OF TAX
ing the lecture course which the
Minnesota League of Women Voters
as a part of it's program aims to give
voting citizens chance to hear I'M
portant questions discussed. These
four lectures can be secured TOR BE-
midji at a cost Of $500 to $lZo' and
will be piven by members Of the ex-
tension division of the Minnesota
university faculty.
If 100 members can be secured, the
cost to each person would be 81 for
the four lectures. There will have to
be so more names secured to insure
the course, and any who would care to
take it are requested to notify either
Miss Wager, chairman, or Mrs. Tuo-
my, secretary, at an early date.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
ENGLAND CELEBRATES E|R!l
DISCOVERY OF PLOT
(By United PreSS)

London, Nov. 5.-"Guy Fawkes
Day." the anniversary of the dis
King James parliament, is being
celebrated with old-time gusto by
British juveniles today, rejoicing in
the removal of wartime restrictions
by exploding fireworks to their hearts
content.
The "guys" which will be burned
in public and private tonight, how
ever, bear little resemblance to the
conspirator of history, and even the
ex-kaiser has lost favor as "ghy."
This years effigies chiefly portrayed
"Pussyfoot" (the arch-enemy of
fathers beer) and 'bolsheviki."
The disposal of huge stores of gov
eminent munitions in the form of
Very lights, rockets, etc. enabled
ex-lieutenants Jones, Smith and
Brown, to give their offspring a fair
illustration of night-light effects on
the Ypres front, etc., at very small
cost. Very lights largely replaced the
old-time fireworks today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
NORTH DAKOTAFARMER
Is BRUTALITY MURDERED
(By United PreSS)

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 5.-Stark
county officers today had several
suspects under surveillance and ex-
pected to make arrests soon in con-
nection with the murder of Alfred
Bier, So, whose body was found
caked in dry blood in a lonely farm
house II miles southwest Of here to-
day., Neighbors reported to authori-
ties. They said that they became
worried over his prolonged absence
and started the search. -, -
According to physicians, Bier had
probably been dead six days before
the body had been found. A blow
had crushed his skL. near the right
ear. Blood had been smeared over
the floor in the adjoining rooms to
give the appearance of suicide. Bier
had the reputation of a brewer of
moonshine and had been fined in
court. A pan of mash stood on the
stove. He was unmarried and lived
alone. The coroner's inquest will be
held next Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
BOXING SHOW TICKETS
TO GO ON SALE TUESDAY

Tickets for the boxing show to be
staged by the Ralph Oracle post of
the American Legion on Armstice
Day, for the benefit of the posts
needy and disabled eX-service mems
fund, will be placed on sale Tuesday,
November 8, at the City Drug Store.
All seats will be reserved, ringside at
So including tax, and the second best
at $2.4O including tax. Standing
room will be sold, at the time of the
fight. only, at $1.5O, also including
tax.
Mail orders will be honored only
when accompanied by cash. At least
"a rounds of fast boxing are assured
by r. B. Lycan, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, who left last night
for Minneapolis to complete arrange
ments for the headline match. When
he returns Monday morning, he will
have all details completed for one Of
the best boxing shows ever staged in
this section of the state.
The boxing commission has decided
to allow independent boxing shows by
service organizations to continue up
to and including November H., after
which time they will be iscontinued
by their order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
BAPTIST. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS ENTERTAINs FRIDAY

The olive Wire" class of the Bap-
tist Sunday school, Mrs. Paul Flake
teacher, entertained the friends and
students of the Bennidji State Teach
ers college at 6 O'Clock oyster sup
per last evening in, the parlors Of the
church. During the evening various
games were played and social time
enj njoyed. The members Of the class
and the guests included Misses Fred
son, Huntosh, Johnson, Bertha Davis,
Esther and Sylvia Bendickson, Gladys
and Nellie Gary, Helen Sinclair, Edith
White, Elizabeth Holmberg, Vera
Campbell, Lucy Dalby,. Francis Herl-
ing, Blanche Dodge and Mesdames.
Stenstrom, Cummings, Flake and
Dalbv..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
LEGION REPRESENTATIVES
RETURN FROM CONVENTION

Bemidji's representation at the
third annual convention of the Amer
lean Legion held at Kansas City the
first of the week, returned to the
!city last night and this morning. Har-
ry Hoselton returned last night. and
Commander C. l.. Pegelow, delegate
from the Sixth district, Harold Nay
lor, w. H. Laliberte and Harry Breen
returned this morning. All report a
'big time" and an exceptionally
worthwhile convention. Commander
Pegelow will undoubtedly be called
upon to make report of the con-
vention at the next Legion meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
GROCERY STOCK DAMAGED
CONSIDERABLY BY SMOKE

A fire alarm at 3 a. m. called the
fire department to the store building
owned by Mrs. B. J. Neeley on First
street, which is operated by Fred
Case.
The damage to the building was
slight, probably not exceeding $50,
while the damage to the stock from
smoke was considerable. Defective
wiring was considered to be the cause
of the fire. It originated on the CELL
ing near the chimney, where electric
wires were strung.
The fire was first discovered by
Clarence Wintcrstein who turned IN
the alarm. The fire department re-
sponded very promptly and in so do
ing undoubtedly saved the building
from a heavy fire damage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
PRINCETON GRIDDERS
PLAY HARVARD TODAY
BY Henry L. Farrell
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 5.--All the
traditional fighting qualities OF the
striped jungle cat were spurred up
today by the Princeton Tigers as they
crouched for spring upon the swar-
thy backs Of Harvard.
There was nothing but that will to
fight that consoied the Nassau campus
as Capt. Stanley Keck rallied his torn
and mangled jungle pack around him
for the first of the "Big Three"
games.
Seniors and juniors who have a
memory stretching back two years
remembered 1919 and hoped. Two
years ago, the Tigers, their hides
tattered and torn by defeats from
Colgate and West Virginia, rallied
at the critical moment, held Harvard
to tie and beat Yale.
After an experience almost identi-
cal resulting from defeats by the
Naval Academy of Chicago, the pray
er Of the Nassau was--"Bring US
| back the Spirit Of 1919"
There were several rays of hazy
light piercing the gloom as the two
teams prepared for their first game
of the season that means everything
to them.
Don Lourie and Hank Garrity, the
main artillery of the Orange and
Black troops, who have been out most
Of the season, were ready to start
and the line, which was smashed to
pieces by the Midshipmen and the
Stagg eleven had been bolstered to
more promising strength.
Harvard, undcfeated in two and a
half years, was not hesitant in pre-
dieting that Princeton would not get
away as luckily as in the past two
years when the Tigers held the Grim
son to tie.
Tickets for practically every seat
in the big Palmer Memorial stadium
were sold early in the week giving
promise Of crowd of 10000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
ESCAPED KILLER. TO FINISH
LIFE SENTENCE IN IOWA
(BY United Pressl

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 5.-Charles s.
yelling, alias Harry Smith, will fin
ish his life sentence in Iowa. yelling
was arrested in September for kill
ing an officer in Kenmare, and later
identified as Harry Smith who es-
capped from Fort Madison, Ia, after
shooting one man and killing another.
His crime in this state made him
liable to hanging, it being the law
that any one convicted of murder
while serving sentence for another
murder may be hanged.
Officials recommended that Yelling,
who is an alleged desperate character,
be held in the state penetentiary
instead of the Ward county jail
until authorities arrive for him. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN
EXAMINED AT CLINIC
Out Of 526 Examined, Only 6
or Were Found Who Need
No Dental Attention

Five hundred twenty-six children
were examined at the dental clinic
held at the Central school Friday,
when DR.. Davidson and DIR. Bierman,
both of Minneapolis. inspected the
mouths and advised the children and
their parents as to the proper means
of caring for their teeth. or the to-
tai number examined, only six or
seven were found who needed no den
tai attention. Follow-up work Will be
done by Miss Lois e. Daily, school
nurse, who assisted the doctors at
the clinic Friday.
The children examined were large
ly from the Central school, while the
remainder were from the other
schools and the State Teachers col
lege. 1t is desired that another den
tai clinic be held here shortly to
complete the examination of all school
children up to high school age.
This clinic was made possible
through the sale of Red Cross seals
and was conducted under the aus
pices of the South Be'trami County
Public Health association. In many
cases the children were accompanied
by their parents. as was urged re-
peatedly before the clinic.
Dr.. Davidson also hcld two lec-
lures at the Methodist church during
the afternoon for the benefit of the
Junior high school students and the
parents. He accompanied his lecture
with stereoptican slides showing war;
;ous conditions Of teeth. About 800
heard lis lectures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-11-05
Stockholders of BircF1r-,ont Ho-
tel Hold Annual Meetand:
Elect Directors r
DIRECTORS AGAIN NAME
F. s. LYCAN., PRESIDENT
Ten Additional Cottages Will
Probably Be Constructed
for Coming Season ~

The first annual meeting of the
stockholders of the. Bemidji-Birch-
mont Hotel company was held Friday
night in the Civic and Commerce as
sociation rooms with the majority of
stock represented. -
President F. S. Lycan reviewed the
financial statement of the company
showing it's earnings and the condi-
ton of it's assets and liabilities. The
hotel company had very successful
year, but, according to Mr.. Lycan,
was not able on account Of lack of
accommodation to take care Of all
the business offered. He stated that
the most profitable part of the bust
ness was that of the operation of the
cottages and suggested that, to get
the maximum returns from the opera
ton Of the hotel, ten additional cot
tages should be built.
The present capitalization is only
$4,000, of which less than $4,000
stock has been issued. BY a resolu-
ton of the stockholders present, the
authorized capital stock will be in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 and
a committee will be named to take
care of this matter. 1t was also sug-
gested that it might be possible to ar
range some plan by which second
mortgage bondholders might ex-
change their bonds for capital stock.
The number of directors was i'll
creased from 9 to II by vote of the
stockholders. The following stock
holders were chosen as directors for
the following year: F. S. Lycan, B.
w. Lakin, C. NJ. Bacon, w. L. Brooks,
E. A. Barker, D. Gill, c. W, Warfeld
T. S. Erwin, D. L.. Stanton, H. L. Huff
man and T. J. Burke.
At the close Of the stockholders
meeting, meeting was called Of the
board of directors at which the Off
GERS were chosen for the coming year.
The following were elected: presi-
dent, F. S. Lycan; vice-president, T.
S. Erwin; secretary, H. L. Huffman
treasurer, W. L. Brooks.