davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
AVOCA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Andreae,
Mrs. w. II. Fletcher, of Yale.
visited their sons and daughters
here Thanksgiving day.
Miss Alta Bricker was married
at her home here to Mr.. William
Stinehause on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Sweet officiated. Best wish
es go with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens enter
lined company Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Howard Barry at Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hill spent
part Of the week in Port Huron.
Anna Thomas returned home
Monday from Croswell.
Hilda Cook entertained COM
pany Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearsall motored
to Detroit for Thanksgiving.
Frank Dagg, of Detroit, visited
over Sunday at the home of Lewis
O'Dette.
Ray Turner and wife will spend
the winter with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Turner.
Mrs. L. Holmes spent last week
in Detroit.
j. G. Brown was up from Port
Huron last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bricker
will soon move into their new
home. which is nearly completed.
E. Grant was in Port Huron on
business Saturday.
Bernice Lake has returned to
Grand Rapids after spending
two weeks with her parents.
Mrs. G. Maplethorpe spent the
week visiting her sister in Inlay
City.
The M. E. church is preparing
for a Christmas tree.
The recent rains have almost
made the side roads impossible.
Edith Mason, teacher at Marine
City spent Thanksgiving with
her mother here.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship at 1890
praise Him With the Organ"
The dedication of the Memorial
organ will take place in this SER
vice, which will be of unusual in
terest. Inspiring music for the
occasion.
Sunday school, 11:45. Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 1880. This
Is Ny Beloved Son."
A testimony of divinity blend
ed with humanity.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association

The members and friends of
our West Greenwood church take
notice: The following recon-
mendation was made by the MEM
bcrs present at our quarterly con
ference land members of the
church to combine our forces
with the East Greenwood society
for the winter months. Expecting
to reopen our church services in
the above named church in the
spring.
East Greenwood
Sunday school at 10 a. M.
Prayer meeting at II a. m.
w. F. Boettcher, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
Thursday, December |, 1927
MENNONITE CHURCH

This is quarterly meeting week
Our presiding elder will be pres
ent and preside.
Our special meetings will be
gin Thursday evening with the
quarterly meeting. Each meet
ing will begin with a song anC
prayer service at 7:30. Preaching
a. SOC O'clo ok. Rev. W. j. Huff
man, OF Eikha,t, Ina, viii be tht
evangelist Come and hear th'
gospel and help the gooG wOrl
aiong.
SgM0ay Servi &c. -
Brick Chapel
10 4. M, Fellowship Meeting
ii a. m. Sermon.
: 80 p. m. Sund,. school
800 p. M, Sermon
80 p. M, Song Service
500 p. M, Sermon
Greenwood Church
: 80 p. M, Song Service
500 p, M, Sermon.
K. NJ. Dodd, Past &,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Sabbath school, $50.
Everybody welcomed.
A. f. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-01
REMOVAL.

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
rance. Phone 21-3.
SS-tf. DR., A. POLLOCK
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
RACE TROUBLE
 AT ATKINS
Negro Brutally Attacks Whte Man And Flees to the Woods.

Atkins, Aug. 26-Efforts to loca te Walter Simon negro section laborer, who attacked O. A. Villyard with a wrench yesterday afterkoon, so far have been unsuccessful. Every negro residence in Atkins, and those within a radius of six or eight mles, have been searched
 The trouble started at Pottsville, where the section gang under Ed An drson was at work Because Villyard resented some remarks made by tn" ngro the latter stuck him couple of blows on the head with large wrench inflicting three ugly gashes and rend- ering him unconscious. The injuries are not considered dangerous
 The negro is said to have gene to work wearing his best suit of clothes and it is believed he had planned be- forehand to kill Villyard and to try to escape. After striking Villyard the negro ran for the timber nearby and easily evaded officers and searching parties.
 Feeling ran high last night and had he been caught it is doubtful if off cers could have kept him from the angry crowd.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
FAT PORKERS
 LEAD TO STILL
Local Sleuths Follow Pigs Trail And Discover MOOnshine Plant.

Little Rock, August 27.-Tracking a still to its lair by pig trails is meth cd of procedure developed by Con stable Csey B. Harold The sharp noses of the law had sniffed the pro duct of the still while ill a conversa ton with Clarence Womack, negro, charge of first degree murder for the killing of Mary Turner, a year ago. Following this conversation Constable Harrod and Deputies Constables Geo. BrOd and Geo. Jerry investigated the woods northeast of Galloway between Galloway and Keer. In a cypress brake the officers saw a half dozen happy looking pigs. The pigs were as fat as they could be. Pig trails led up from the swampy marshalnds, and the officers followed these trails. They led up to a small negro cabin hidden in the bushes and around it to small back yard surface as paved street, where the hogs had fed on mash The back door. of the cabin was locked, and the front door was locked on the inside. The officers broke in the door and in little room found two 10-gallon stills ready for action, set upon charcoal burners, and one 20 gallon copper still, in corner of the room The stills were complete except for the coils, which later were found in the house of Clarence Wo- mack, Lonoke county.
 The officers have arrested E. C. Logan. negro, 713 Spring street, Lit tie Rock, in connection with the stills and have released him on 5000 bond for trial at ? o'clock Monday. Wo- mack is now being held in the county iail. unable to make bond, bound over to the Grand Jury on a S1,O00 bond charged with murder. He will be tried Monday on the charge or having in his possession a still for the illicit manufacture of liquor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
AUCTION SALE OF SUR
 PLUS GOVERNMENT ANIMALS

1. There will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, 2,UjO horses and mules of the finest types, these animals are in excess of the Government needs, these animals are especially suited for Mine work, Day Ing. Glading quo Farm work. TOW is your opportunity to buy your needs, the sale starts at 9:00 a. m. shd ,. September 2 1921. and will continue until the last animal is sold. lunch will be on the grounds. only cash or certified checks will be accepted, a 5000 deposit will be required on each animal bid in.
 2. For further information address the Quartermaster Pemount Depot, Camp Pike, Arkansas.
 3. Take Fay Bus line or jitney ser vice from Little Rock, to Camp Pike, Arkansas.
 F. J. l.. Russell,
 Captain O. M. Corps, Quartermaf
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
NO SUCH THING AS
 GOOD CORN LIQUOR

.The havoc wrought by corn whis- key in Arkansas is appalling" w. k. Paisley of Batesville, prohibition en- forcement officer, told a representative of the Independnt this morning. Mir. Pasleys work takes him all over the state and he is familiar with condi- tons.
 .The ingredients of corn whiskey produce blingness. and I have seen many pitiful cass," MT. Paisley said. "A great per cent of it contains con centrated I've and this is one of the causes of blindness. The man who continues to drink the stuff will even tually either grow blind. or his eye sight will become greatly impaired. If you will take bottle of the liquor and allow it to stand you will find that quantity of sediment settles in the bottom of the bottle. That is poi son and produces disease. It remains in your system. You cannot throw il off. Corn whiskey will finally get any man who continues to drink it
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
Negro Ordered Home

After the section men returned here from their days work Will Bland, ne- gro, was thought to be taking too much interest in the affair and was ordered home by a crowd that had congregated to discuss the attack on Villyard. Bland was slow in com plying with the requesth and stopped on the station platform to discuss the matter with another negro. The crowd observed this and came over. Some one threw stone, which struck Bland on the head. He fell, strick- ing his head against truck wheel, and was rendered unconscious for few minutes, but finally got up ana wdnt home He was not seriously wounded.
 yillyard has lived here several years and is reputable citizen. The neero is said to be quarrelsome and inclined to be authoritative with ms fellow workers, who were composed of both white and negroes. Ander- son did not go to work this morning A notice was found posted on his tool house door warning him not to permit negroes to go out with him Ill the future Officers are doing their best to keep down further trouble. Ihe streets have pratically been clear or negroes all day.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

were the some standing here, of the previous chapter Jesus knew who they were, he is like wise going to take a selection out of selection, to battle in the Heavenlies against Satan and cast him down to earth. He knows every member of the man child company, he knows every over comes, not all are overcomes, he has said. However, to him that over cometh will I make pillar in the temple of my God, and he shall go no more out and I will write upon him the name of my God which is New Jerusalem which cometh down out of Heaven from my God, and l will write upon him my new name, the New Jerusalem is the bride, the temple is the bridegroom's body and a pillar in that temple that will go no more out is far beyond the other two places of honor and glory. Which place to do you aspire unto?
 c. NJ. Andres
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
.aooo SHORTAGE PUTS
 BANK OUT OF BUSINESS

s,ringhill, Kan, August 25.--The r,rners' State bank of Springhill was .,aoed in the hands of the state bank commission today The action follow ,a . reported shortage in accounts ..,a to aggregate $5O,0O0. Announce ,,ont was made that Irwin Williams, ho cashier and son of Thomas Will ,.ms president of the bank, had made statement to F. R. Ogg, county at ,orney of Johnson county, at Olathe, concerning the shortage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
INJUNCTION IS REFUSED

Fit. Smith. Aug. 26.-The cty has no power to drive an established firm out of the business district of the city on the ground that the enterprise is dis agreeable to the olfactory nerves, ac- cording to the decision of Chancellor Hide and Fur Company. A temporary restraining order against the company was refused
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@, Western Newspaper Union.
THE HIGHEST WATERFALL
By T.T.MAxEY

IN THE great hollows of that mighty | pile of granite known as the Sierra Nevada mountains in California there are many wildly beautiful valleys. In the very heart of this mountain world Is spot of unusual loveliness known as Yosemite valley-a seven-mile-long chasm in an HOO square mile master piece of scenery.
 Flowing gracefully over the rugged sky line of these bold, towering, al most perpendicular walls are number of cataracts which readily take first place of all their kind on earth.
 Greeting the sightseer from dizzy heights these columns of water tumble headlong down the sides of the can yon to join the foaming river below.
 Of the eight spectacular falls, by far the talest is the Yosemite. For merly. this monster cataract un- doubtedly leaped in single great plunge Now, this fall, which normally is 35 feet wide at the top drops 1,43O feet in one sheer spill, followed by cascades for about GOO feet. and then makes final jump of about 400 feet a total distance of approximately half a mile.
 The great Staubbach in Switzerland is 1000 feet high; there Is a fall in New Zealand said to be 1904 feet high the Grand in Labrador is cred ited with drop of 2,0O0 feet. By a considerable margin, therefore, the Yosemite dwarfs all other known waterfalls.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
THE ONENESS OF THE BODY

Many good pople are objecting to my interpretation of the 18th chapter of Rev. because as they say, we are splitting up the one body of Ep. A, however. all. will admit that this one body is many membered body, ac- cording to i Cor 12: :12. It is liken- cd to the human body. and the un- comedy members such as the toes on the feet. are spoken of as being part of the body, though they fill an lh- ferior station. This speaks out the fact as plain as language can speak if that there are different division or ranks in this one body, and will re- main so, with differing spheres or service. But this does in no wise dls- member the body Take Gideons Band for an illustration. in the first there were 32,OOO and this was Gods army then God put test and 22,ooo trudged back, leaving 10000, then God put another test, and they were reduced to 300, now, no one could say that the balance of the original body were not Gods people, as well as the 300. but they did not qualify Tor that particular sphere of service.
 This great cry for unity (so called) among the people today ignores the fact that it is God who hath set mem hers in the body as it hath pleased him You can no more put Gods people dispositioned and equipped TOT different spheres of service as they are. into one place or sphere oi wor- shin than you can put sheep and cat tie into the same pen and expect them to fellowship each other The very same thing that has caused the dl- yiding of normal christianity into the respective denominations, Is causleis snIjts among the Pencostal people. paul had to face the same conditions in his day and he wrote to the corrh tbian church that these divisions must come in order that the true may De 
 manifest. The Lord chose 12 orlgihal apostles, but he always made Seiect- ion when any particular work was to he done. Listen, and he taketh Peter James and John. How many if is recorded that Jesus made thls selection. I wish the readers would look them up then ask himself the question, why the Lord made this break in the body of disciples, you can explain the fact as you may put there stands the fact, that Jesus ai- ways made a selection out or ms original selection to behold his glory.
 Jesus sa'd, verily l say unto you there are some standing here, that shall not taste of death until they shall see the son of man coming Ill h's kingdom. Then after six days ne taketh Peter, James and John, these
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
ANOTHER PEARL FOUND

Pocahontas, August 26.-Pnk Han- vie, local pear fisherman. is exhibit ing a 27-grain pearl, which he took from the river near here a few days ago. If is said to be perfect, and if is thought it will bring several hun dred dollars. This is the fourth valu- weeks.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

One mile north of Prescott on east side of railroad, containing 54 acres, B acres in cultivation, 15 acres in pas ture, all under fence with good wire, except about i acres. Good 3 room residence, good water, fairly good ture. Thirty acres of this farm is good alfalfa land, all high and we'll drained
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
CONVENE
 HERE NOVEMBER nun.

Little Rock, August 26-At meet ;ng of tho Board of Trustees ot the ,u,,onsas Educational Association held at the Educational Departmeh. Thursday, the date of the anhuai meeting of the ast tociation was re- stored to it's original three days NO vember 10, II, 12. This date was
 =. oo,,o +ime ago. but at later meet ine it was advanced one day
 Those present at the meeting were n l.. Paisley of Hope, c, M. hlrs' of Prescott, R c. Hall of Little ROCK .R W. Torreyson of Conway '' l. pond and A. A. Hill of the State De partment of Education MT hii' '' nresident of the association.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
MEXICAN STEAMER
 IS REPORTD AGROUND

Halifax, N. S., August 25.-The American steamer City of Brunswick from Noble Ala, to Antwerp is re- uorted aground and calling for as sstance from the Sambro lodges about twenty miles from here. The City of Brunswick registers $500 gross tons.
 The idea that two can live as cheap ly as one was probably started by tapeworm. Times Union.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

and don't let anybody tell you there is such a thing as good corn whiskey."
 Mir. Paisley spent today in Newport comforting with Sheriff George k. Hays.-Newport Independent
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Farm of SS acres situated 1 IA miles north of Prescott on public road. School and church in 1-2 mile; rural route and telephone. 40 acres cultl vated, 3 acres in meadow, 25 acres in pasture, 20 arres woodland. All under new wire fence All good red loam soil, good small orchard, five room residende, porches on three sides we'll painted and papered. One good well fo water cased to rock. One large barn, several small barns. One rent house rooms brick chimney and fiue all around.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
City Property

10 room house with 8 1-2 acres at- tached. Will sell cheap for cash or will exchange for farm close in.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Good farm of 153 acres situated 4 m les south of Prescott on Prescott and Rosston road. 100 acres culti
 vated, 1J acres pasture, balance in good timber. Good 6 room residence, artisan water and two good tenant houses with overflowing well. Good barn and other out buildings, Would sell cheap Terms to suit purchaser.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

When a man falls from an airpiahe if makes little difference to him "he'h or if was the Newton theory or the E,nstein theory that brought nm down.-Leavenworth Post.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

Farm of S5 acres 2 1-2 miles South of Prescott on Prescott and ROsston road GO acres of open land, 45 acres cultivated this year, 15 acres in pas ture and balance woodland. Good 4 room house with artesian water, and good large barn. Terms to suit
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

People who respect themselves ar nvar without the respct of others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

so acre farm three miles south of Prescott on the Prescott and Rosston road An excellent little farm with D acres cultivated this year, 3 acres in meadow and 2S acres in pasture; and balance In timber. All fenced and crossfenced with wire. Comfortable five room residence good deep we'll water good barn and other out build ngs. Will sell cheap.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

A farm of 1S6 acres, situated on the Prescott and Rosston road, four miles south of Prescott.
 Good six room house with artesian water, and also tenant house with overflowing well. One hundred acres in cultivation and of this tract there are at least one hundred acres of the best bottom land. Will sell cheap or exchange for a smaller farm. Pay ments to suit purchaser.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-09-01

80 acre farm, 2 and one half miles north of Prescott, on a public road, chool and church within a few yards If this farm. R. F. D. Mail every day. Rural telephone, land lies nice and level. Good water in yard Fine Der Reasonable good out buildings, good seven room house painted inside and orchard and fine garden, about fifty acres in cultivation, about 4 acres meadow, cut twice year.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
Helping The Farmers.

What with the diverse recommendations
of Commissioner ]. ]. Brown of the state
department of agriculture, Mr.. Chas. 5.
Barrett, president of the Farmers Union,
the Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, the State Agricultural College, the
Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, news
paper editors, ct al the Georgia farmer
who is seeking advice about the cotton
problem is confronted with confusion
worse confounded jackson Progress
Argus.
The poor farmer is certainly catching it
on all sides With rival organizations, institu-
tions and politicians bombarding him with
each promising to lead him to
greater prosperity if he will align him
self with and support their particular move
ments," the farmer is having a devil of a
time. Be it said TO his credit, however, he
has learned something himself, and these
things do not impress him as they once did.
He knows that his success depends on his
own industry and good management, and he
is going along in an even tenor minding his
own business and producing more than ever
before while these bureaus and things quar-
rel among themselves as to which shall be
his guardian angel. One of the biggest fights
at the approaching session of the legislature
promises to be between some of these rival
savors of the farmer
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
Harvey's Speech.

Comments on the London speech of Am
bassador Harvey are certainly amusing. They
are as frequently based on what he omitted
to say as they are on what he did say. They
run all the way from fulsome commendation
to unequivoca1 condemnation In the main
they reflect the personal views or political
prejudice of critics pro and con rather than
those of the public at large, which evidently
doesn't care rap what Harvey said or didn't
say.
The fact of the matter is Harvey's speech
must be turned to political account by both
administration and ant-adninistration factions.
1t must be employed by the former TO influ-
ence acceptance of the presidents forthcom-
ing proposition of "wortd association for
the preservation of peace" and by the latter
to prevent approval of 'any plan whereby the
United States becomes involved in world
politics" Mr.. Harvey made it plain that the
United States will not join the league of ma
tions, which was so Overwhelmingly repu-
dated in the November election.
While the controversy over Colonel Har-
vey's speech RACES in this country the Brit
ish press and people are getting in their fine
diplomacy. Both praise the speech to the ex-
treme, and are thereby securing opportunity
for gaining the ambassadors ear when the
presidents association proposition comes ur
for discussion.
The Dawson news., 1921-06-07
Figures That Count.

The last census presents some very in
teresting figures. 1t shows there are more
than 100000 families who own their homes
Reckoning five persons to the family 30000,-
900 people live in these homes. But this is not
all. There are 100000 savings bank de-
positors who have to their credit $6,000000,-
900; and 100000 holders of ordinary life
insurance policies totaing more than $780,
100000. And this is not all. There are
100000 investors in transportation and man
ufacturing corporations whose capitalization
runs way into the billions, proving that there
are more real capitalists than is generally
supposed.
These are figures that count in most re-
assuring way. With so many home owners
savings bank depositors, policy holders and
investors there is little chance for bolshevism
to gain control through government or 9TH
erwise of the wealth of the country. When
men own homes and have surplus earnings
they are not going to risk any experiment in
economic theory