davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
Five

Waco and San Antonio were well rep,
resented by many young men and
women. AS most of the boys wore
white flannel trousers it looked to this
writer like an ice cream mems con-
vention. This dance being the first af,
fair given by the +. o. p. it certainlJ
proved to be a success and met with
the approval Of all present. On Thurs.
day, July q, Clarence (Pep) Goldberg
will give hay ride in honor of the
visiting girls in Fort Worth and the
+. o. p. Mr.. Goldberg being one of tn,
organizers of the club, is carried awaJ
by his enthusiasm of the club spirit
and nothing seems too hard for old
(Pep) to pull off if it means for the
F. G. p. 1t is rumored that at a flu.
ture date Mr. Goldberg will presen'
the club with the Fort Worth City
Hall. All the rest Of the members are
with Mr.. Goldberg and want to make
every affair big success. One Of the
features of the dance was the scarcity
of stays. Mostly, every boy coming
with a girl. In the future no young
man can come to an F. o. 7. affair un-
less accompanied by a Jewish young
lady. In the next issue Of the Monitor
the writer will attempt to make
known the meaning Of +. o. p.
Shreveport, La. had a special dele,
cation Of beauties at the ball game
and dance and plans are being made
TO try and induce the prize winners to
remain in our fair city.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-22
F. q. 7. NOTES.

How did Edna Glazer get her cold
last Sunday?
Answer: Roofing for the +. o. p
Continued on Page l3).
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
ton Store
|lIllIller ||abriics

includes voiles having the Id dot. tho plain dot and E block. GeorEette and ltterns. also light and dark
 piaids.
 M Organdle. 4b inches lhite and colors. |3swiss. yard wide in white a in n largo assortment of laids and plain coiors.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
LOCAL PEOPLE TO
 SUPPORT MEASURE
For S6OO,OOO to Provide for
 Crippled Children'S Home {

number of local people who are Children at Newington. will ga to Hartford tomorrow afternoon to urge an appropriation of sS0O,0O0 by the appropriations committee of the gen. eral assembly. k. Allen Moore and If. L.. Platt will probably head the local delegation. Mir. Moore is chair man of the committee to procure funds for the new buildings planned and Mir. Platt, it is expected. will head the committee in charge of the build ing. Austin Cheney of South Man chester is president of the board in control of tho home.
 Conditions at the institution are we'll known to the public as the result of drives for funds held Tn this city and elsewhere in the state. The state appropriation coupled with individual donations will do much towards build ing up the home which has for it's purpose the making over of infants who have become deformed through disease or accident intn normal human beings and which has achieved much success along this line even with its limited facilities which have not prov en adequate to take care of the de- many. The appeal of the infant, par ticularly the crippled one, unable to play with his fellows and deprived of the joy of life when life is most care free. is nearly universal. Large sums have been raised, though they are not large enough. to maintain the institu- ton and able minds have loaned their abilities to leading 1t along the path of lease expense. The Hartford Ro- tary club has expressed its approval of the cause and it is probable that Rotarians from the Capital City will attend the hearing tomorrow in a body.
 Mfr. Moore has been particularly in terested in the institution for a mum Der of years although he is by no means the only New Britain person to be led by philanthropic ideals to att tempt to do the best possible for the crippled children.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
DIR. VALERA PARKER
 IS SPEAKER TODAY
Hartford Woman Delivers Address at National League Of Women
 Voters Convention.


 Cleveland. April 13.---Consideration of legislation as recon amended by i've of the seven standing committees fea- tured today's program of the second annual convention of the National League of Women Voters here.
 Recommendation of the child well fare committee were presented this morning by Mrs. La Rue Brown. of Washington. American citizenship by Mrs. Frederick F. Bagley of Boston. and on social hygiene by Dr. valeria Parker of Hartford. Conn. The rec concentrations were discussed from the floor but not voted upon..
 Two policy reports advocating building up the membership of state and local leagues before any more comprehensive program on legisla- ton Is undertaken, were discussed this morning.
 Recommendation of the standing committees on election laws and methods. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York. chairman and on women in industry. Miss Mary McDoweii of New York. chairman will be discussed at the afternoon session.
 A vote on amendments to the by- laws is on the afternoon program.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
.kACEYS' NEW HOME
 FORMALLY OPENED
Impressive Ceremonies Mark the Dedication of Franklin Sq. Club

The new home of Daly Council. Knights of Columbus on Franklin Square was formally dedicated and opened last night. Impressive .x- ercises were held in connection with the opening. which were started by parade of the members of the council. headed by the Philharmonic Band from the old clubhouse on Main street to the new home. The Bishop T1erney Assembly. Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus. acted as escort for Rt Rev. John c. Mur- ray. Auxiliary Bishop of Hartford diocese. The procession to the new home contained nearly every member of Daly Council. K. Of c.
 On arrival at the home Bishop Murray. assisted by the clergy blessed the building. after which he paid compliment to the council on its recent achievement. Sephen A. LyDch. of the building committee made a few remarks. concluding by turning tho key to the building over, to Grand Knight Lawrence F. Man gan. .... s=
 Grand Knight Mangan in his ac- ceptance remarks. said that an inn portant epoch in the history of the council had been arrived at He urged the members to lend every CO., operation possible. a.s
 Bishop Murray received the mem bers in the reception room. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan gave brief talk on the significance of the occasion. He urged that the new home be made a Catholic community center where young people may meet and get ac- quainted. Father Sullivan also said that in tho new home. all things can be put down that pertain to Bolshevism and un-Americanism.
 Last nights entertainment con- sisted of the singing. "The Star Spangled Banner: selections by the Philharmonic Band; vocal selections by Miss Laura Farrell, Miss Mary Noonan. John Kilduff. John J. Kim fry, John J. Crean: violin numbers were rendered by Francis P. May and Philip NJ. Hannon.
 Ladies Night" will be obsered this evening at the new home. Tho following program will be carried out: Selections O'Brien's orchestra; vocal selections. Miss Lila Byrne, Miss Katherine Walsh. James Dona- hue, Andrew J. Basso: saxophone James Tynan and John Muerz. monoiogue. Jnhh Riley; re- treatments and insI ection of the building.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
k~
 Is Dangerous
Disregard It's Warming.

l M n. set only a dissgreeabie af- a dangerous one. The con butt breathing. the choksd up |wm. the struggle for air. the bt. combine to force a great the nervous system and heart great a strain to stand
 worst of folly to neglect such Ior to continually treat with
 wrrotic medicines. drugs. in-
 kas or douchen which mere
 porary relief from the chok- 'nrns and do not relieve or corr [smi cause of the trouble. In. From Dickinson Drug Company or mt . small bottle of oxidaxe tes- tablets and take one at short whenever distress is felt and one Le bed. Instant relief is usually addition the effect of consistent |im so gradually bring about a proved health condition as the
 of Asthma disappsar forever. the successful prescription of a Mass. physician and It's treat Isthma even in the very worst
 probably never been exceilcd. ! Drug Company sell it and pa- |it a safe. pleasant and inexpens- ent to use.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
TURKS PRESSING GREEKS.

Constantinople, April 13, tBy Asso- ciated Press) Turkish Nationalists are appearing in increasing numbers in the regions of Ismid and Brusa. They are attempting to isolate Greek forces on Mount Olympus and are threatening the railroad from Brusa to Moudania from the north. Further south the Turks are making cavalry raids towards the Greek fortified base at Panderma. Lighthouses along the Black sea coast have been dark ened by the Nationalists.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
PRISON Is ATTACKED
Armed Men Make Assault on Cork
 Jail But Arc Driven Off

London, April 13.-Armed men at lacked the eastern wing of the prison in the city of Cork last night, and were repulsed only after bitter fight ing. says Central News dispatch from that city. When the attack was launched the military guard sent up Very lights to illuminate the vicinity and soldiers on the ramparts used ma- chine guns upon the assailants. The firing lasted ten minutes after which the attacking party disappeared. One of the civilians was believed to be wounded but there was no casualties among the prison guards.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
PLEAS FOR AMNESTY
More Than 200 Representatives
 Washington Urging Action

Washington. April 13.-More than 200 representatives for organized labor and political and civic organizations of tho country were here today to present to congress a petition signed by citizens of fl states asking amnesty for persons convicted under the war time espionage act. Delegations from the group also were named to present vice-President Coolidge. Attorney Gen. Daugherty and Speaker GiIlett of the house.
 Loading the. petition in a single roll on a motor truck the amnesty dele gates planned to march through the city behind it to the capitol There the petition was to be divided into sections representing the signers in each con- gressional district and these presented to individual members of congress.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
LEXINGTON LODGE NOTES.
First Degree Tomorrow Night, With
 Lexington Guards Taking Part.

At the regular meeting of Lexing- ton lodge. No. 72. I. O. O. F.. Thurs day evening. the first degree will be worked in full form upon a class of candidates. The Lexington Guards, who performed so commendably in March, will again take part in the degree. Some new and interesting fis- ures have been added to the floor work and there is no doubt but that in the near future they will have as pretty e drill as there Is in the state.
 Past Grand John Nj. Schrpder has charge of the work.
 After a vacation Of several weeks the Lexington orchestra. under the leadership of George A. Keller, re- 3c last regular
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
FUNERAL PLANS SECRET

Doorn, Holland, April 13.-Elabor- ate precautions were taken here today to keep secret the hour when the body of the late former empress of Germany was to be taken from the House of Doorn to the railway station at Maarn. Every effort was also made to prevent the route over which the train would go to Potsdam from be- coming Known.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
LIAR .NIVEN
ARETS" TONIGHT bR CONSTIPATION

hnk! A pleasant. harmless works while you sleep and liver active. head clear. |weet and bowels moving as N a clock by morning. No t inconvenience. 10. 25 or boxes. Children love this (hartic too. a.#.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
fiddy Cloth

|r Cloth tho strongest and
 ffal for Juvenile wear. patterns.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13
] ASPIRIN
 "Bayer" on Genuine

bgl Uniess you sec the name lon package or on tablets you lgettlng genuine Aspirin pro-
 by physicians for twenty-ono id proved safe by millions. jpirin only ns told in the
 nckage for Colds, Headache.
 n. Rhoumatism. Earache. he. Lumbago and for Pain. (n boxes of twelve Bayer Tab-
 spirin cost few cents. Drug D sell larger packages As- lthe trade mark of Bayer |turc of Monoaceticacidestcr llicaeid.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-13

Swiss. yard wide in white
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
PHILLIPS FAMILY REUNION

The annual Phillips reunion was
held at the home of John Phillips,
northeast of Yale, July 20. A
splendid dinner was served, after
which a program was given, fol-
lowed by the business meeting.
The same officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Pres, Henry
Phillips; vice-pres., Mrs. +. Hol-
comb; secretary, Mrs. Minnie
Phillips.
After the meeting there was a
lively ball game, the result being
tic, 6 90 6, which will be COM
pleted next year.
Visitors from distance were
Miss Ruth Nmecheck, La Crosse,
Wis. Robert Persohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Persohn, Of Eagle River
Wis. There were over two hun
dred present, all of whom express
ed great pleasure at being able to
attend.
The reunion next year will be
held at Snover with Mrs. Minnie
Phillips as hostess.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
Business Men Meet Tuesday and
Decide to Hold Event In
City Park

Yale's Main street has been
closed for some time and now that
it is open for traffic, our business
men and citizens would be pleas
ed to have our farmer friends
come in and take a look at US
come for all day-picnic in the
park, and enjoy the hospitality of
our beautiful city park.
With this object in view a
meeting was called for Tuesday
afternoon at the Council Cham
bers, and there were a goodly
number present. 1t was decided
to hold a Community Picnic at
lhe City Park, and the date Sc
Tor the big occasion was Monday,
August 18th.
The following were the officers
elected to see the celebratiop
through:-~
ii. &. Martin, Chairman.
II. A. Williams, Secretary
John Hutton, Treasurer.
The program for the day will
consist of music, both vocal and
instrumental, addresses by prom
inent speakers, base ball game,
athletic sports, etc.
The following committees were
appointed:-
Committee to secure speakers
Fred Taylor.
Committee on games-J. /.
ROsenthal.
Committee on Music-Rawley
Hallman.
Committee on Refreshments
j. |. Rosenthal and Grant Holden.
Committee on Advertising
Geo. Cavanagh and Jas. A. Men
zies.
Committee to request stores
and business places to close-Geo.
Barth and T. M. Udell.
Reception Committee-Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Ruhh, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j
Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. John
.stOn, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Minnie,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fead, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H Learmont
Remember, this is a community
affair, and there are no charges
of any kind attached to same. II
is only for the purpose of having
one real good day, when everyone
will forget business cares anC
have a get acquainted with your
neighbor" time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
THE COUNTY FAIR
The Picture Which is Making
Millions Smile and
Applaud

For some years back that rural
classic The County Fair" HAD
seemingly faded out OF the pic
ture and its memory of past glor-
les was but d recollection. Neit
Burgess, who made Aunt abigail
a household acquaintance, has
joined the passing ranks OF our
foremost stars, and then Maurice
Tourneur touched the well spring
Of this human narrative with that
magic art, the motion picture Inn
meuiately there sprang up new
record breaker to renew all the
life of the old County FAIR and
make 1t a success of such proper
tions that the owners of the play
could not possibly have imagined
that there remained such power
in their simple drama.
They do things upon scale 50
large In the movies that it is not
surprising "The County Fair
has scored this emphatic hit. AT
ter all it proves that a human
story never loses it's appeal 1t
always has and always will ring
true when done properly. Tour
ncur certainly has treated the
cid comedy hit with an elaborat-
ing detail and where the stage
but limited at its bigness in the
motion picture version these
things become life-like and life
sized realities. The thrilnna
horse race, the assembly of vii
layers before the little church, the
restless throngs crowding the old
fair grounds, the kids climbing
slippery poles and chasing greas-
cd pigs, the footing band, the
dancers and the barkers at the
fair, and all other incidents are
given with realism that Is fas
cinating. 1t is tale of simple
people told in an art which adds
beauty and charm to their lives
and to their deeds and it reaches
the hearts of all. Do not fail t.
zee it when it comes to the Prin
cess Theatre Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
ONE DAY LATER

In order not to conflict with the
Mennonite camp meeting which
will close on Sunday, September
4th, it has been decided to have
the Caledonian celebration start
one day later and the dates will
be Tuesday and Wednesday,, Sep
tember 9Th and 7th.
The doings this year promise to
be the very biggest yet, and the
celebration is put on this year
for the benefit of the Frederick
w. Hyde Post, American Legion.
Every cent taken in above actual
expenses will be given to this or
ganization, and this fact makes
it a strictly patriotic event for
which every true American in the
city should boost.
For the past six years the Cal
edonian celebration has been an
annual event in Yale, and some
thing which has been eagerly
looked forward to by both young
and old. In order to make it
plain to the people who wish to
know the facts of the matter, this
is not a regularly organized as
sociation-just few of our citi-
zens who are in favor of having
something doing, get together
each year and elect officers, SET
the dates and put -, the doings
1t has been a success, although at
times it has been pretty discour-
aging for the workers, owing to
the fact that those who are in the
habit of knocking have been
busy, but the celebration has al
ways come off as per schedule.
For this year the entertainers
have been changed, and the SER
vices of Cameron's Troupe oi
Pipers and Dancers will furnish
the Scotch entertainment. They
come to us with the highest rec
concentrations, and we are sure
every one who attends will enjoy
their work. With them will ht
Jessie Scott Davis. Mrs. Davis
will be we'll remembered by Yale
people as Miss Jessie Scott, wht
was here for two years with the
MacPhail Troupe. The pianis
will be Irene Whitaker Steven
son, who is classed among thu
very best.
Fol the past two years one Of
the pleasing parts of the pro
gram has been the comedy work
and for this years celebration
we will have with us 'Scotty'
Duncan, who is sure to pleas,
both old and young.
There will be the usual bas'
ball games and athletic sports
and some fine attractions will b'
featured during the big two-da.
celebration.
Remember the dates, Septem
Der 9th and 7th, and plan to pic
mic in our beautiful little par
Your neighbors will all be there
and you should come
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
HARD WINTER COMING

New York, July 28-Commander
Evangeline Booth, head of the
Salvation Army in the United
States, says that the country is
facing the worst winter indus.
trially it has known in 10 years.
''In New York city alone" she
declared, 1--WE are receiving an
average Of 800 registered appli-
cations a week for regular en-
ployment. That is less than one
third of the actual number APP
plying because we do not register
,he unskilled men nor does it in
tlude the hundreds who come 10
lis daily for food"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
AUCTION SALES

j. G.. Brown will sell Icy public
auction at his farm ~ riiie west
OF Hardscrabble or | mile west
and y mile south cf Avcca, on
Tuesday, Aug. 9th, at one O'Clock
sharp, farm live stock, farming
implements, etc. Usual terms. &,
w. Bell, auctioncer.
Mrs. r. l.. Thomas, having de-
cided to move away, will sell all
of her household goods at public
auction to the highest bidder al
the residence on Third street, In
the city of Yale, Saturday, Aug
9th. Sale at 2:30 o'clock sharp
Usual terms. Fred Smith, auc.
tioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
PROVIDE WINTER WORK

Washington, July 29-Governors
of the various states have been
urged by Secretary Hoover to let
their contracts for road construc-
tion in the fall rather than in the
spring as a means of relieving the
unemployment situation.
Mr.. Hoover said today he had
sent letters to the governors sugi
gesting this step as the letting of
contracts in the fall would neces-
state employment of men during
the winter to handle the necessary
supplies and road building ma
terials.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04

It's really too bad that a nice
little city the size of Yale should
have a knoccker who is out with
that growl of his on everything
that is said or done by any on
else. To the aforesaid gent We
would say, if you don't like the
way things are run, why in the
world don't you move. There is
room for your kind in the north
woods. Go up there by yourself
and kick as much as you like. but
for goodness sake give us rest
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
Love Your Country, Your Tow
Your NeighbOr

Any man who truly likes his
own town will be interested in it's
progress and advancement. To
love a town or a country it is
necessary to know all about it, to
be interested not only in your
success, but in that of your
neighbors. The man who is too
selfish to interest himself in his
neighbor's welfare may acquire
a fortune for himself, but there
will be a big sigh of satisfaction
when he toddles over the great
divide and his place is taken by
some one who has more of the
milk of human kindness in him.
To be benefit to any town man
must care something about it, find
pleasure in It. understand its adj
vant" ges and gtt intera .te in its
welfare. Any town can be made
good town but it all depends up
on the men who are in it. If a
town is no good the fault is al
ways right at home some where.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
YALE, RICHMOND, CHESTER
FIELD BUS LINE

The Richmond Bus Line an
nounces the opening of a new bus
line to operate between Yale
and Richmond, cooperating with
the Richmond-New Haven bus,
connecting with the fast limited
New Haven cars at Chesterfield
Passengers leaving Yale at 6:2O
a. m. will arrive in Detroit at
1905 and will have six hours
shopping time in the city, and
effect saving of 1920 in round
trip. The route will take in
Emmett, Memphis and wayside
stops. A fiat rate of 5 cts. pei
mile will be charged.
Bus will be in operation Mon.
day, August 8. leaving Yale hoteI
at 6:20 a. M, returning to Yale
at 500 p. M, fast time.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-04
Benkema-Martin

A quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. b. Hoffman, near Brown City,
when the latter's sister, Ethel
Martin and Harry j. Benkema, of
Port Huron, were united in mar
riage on Tuesday. August 2, 1921,
at high noon. Rev. Alfred Mar
tin OF the Presbyterian church of
iiciated, using the ring serI ice.
Ethel is one of our Yale girls,
having lived here all her life.
She has had charge of the steno-
graphy department of the Port
Huron High school for the past
two years.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Benkema, of Hol-
land, Mich. and is District Man
ager in Port Huron and vicinity
for the Home Furnace Co., OF
Holland. He served 20 months
with the 85th Division. 330th Reg.
iiment, Battery d as chief mechan.
nc, spending nine months over.
seas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benkema left af.
ter the ceremony on an auto trip
through the southern part of the
state, and upon their return will
make their home in Port Huron.
The EXpositOr extends heartiest
congratulations to the happy
couple, and wish them years OF
Joyous welded life.