davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN
N the Probate Court for the County
of St Clair

In the Probate Court for the County
of st. Clair
At session of said Court held at
the Probate Oaice, in the City of Port
10th day of August \. ID. 1921,
present Hon. George i. Brown, Judge
of Probate.
I'm the matter of the estate of
Mary j. IIarcndCn. deceased. L. Har-
vCy Mcclellan. having filed his petition
with this Court. praying that a Ger
tain instrument now here on file may
be- allowed and admitted to Probate
as and for the last will and testament
of the said deceased. and that the
administration of said estate DC
granted to him or some other suitable
person.
1T Is ORDERED, that Monday,
the 10Th day of September next, at
Q 100 in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office be appointed for hearing here
of
And it is further Ordered that a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in the Yale Expositor, u
newspaper printed and circulating in
the said County of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN.
Judge of Probate.
"A true copy Mildred f. Wright,
Probate Register
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County OF st Clair.
At a session of said Court held
at the Probate Office in the city
of Port Huron. in said County, on
the 9Th day of August, A. d. 1921.
Present, HON. GEORGE l..
BROWN, Judge of Probate.
In the Matt r of the Estate of
Maggie MOffat, Deceased.
Fred j. Wilt, having filed with
this Court his petition praying
that he or some other suitable
person be appointed administra-
tor of said estate;
1t is ordered, that Tuesday, the
9th day of September next at 3 100
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office be appointed for
l.earing thereof;
And it is further ordered, that
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
10 said day of hearing in the Yale
EXpositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in said county of
st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
A true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED r. WRIGHT, 20-4
Probate Register
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
STATE OF MiCHIGAN
In the Probate Court for the County
nf ST Clnir

In the Probate Court for the County
OF st. Clair
At session of said Court held at
the Probate Office. in the City of Port
Huron. in said County, on the
18th day of August. \. ID. 1921.
present Hon. George l.. Brown. Judge
of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
William Henry Phelps. deceased,
Melva Phelps having filed with this
Court her final administration ac-
count as administrators of said es-
tate, together with a petition praying
that the said account be allowed, the
Administrative discharged, the estate
closed the heirs determined and the
residue of the said estate assigned
to the persons entitled thereto.
IT Is ORDERED. that Monday,
the 10Th day of September next. at
. 90 i'm the forenoon. at said Probate
Office. be appointed for hearing here
of:
And it is further Ordered that a
copy of this order be published three
successive weeks previous to said day
of hearing in the Yale EXpositor, a
newspaper printed and circulating in
the said County of st. Clair.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
Judge of Probate
"A true copy Mildred L. Wright.
Probate Register
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
Yale Chapter, No. 81, o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic Hal Wednesday
evenings during 1927 as followS:-Jan %; Feb.
%; Mar. 3: Apr. 20: May %; June p; July 20;
Aug. "a; Sept. p; oct. 10; Nov. 10; Dec. H..
Special meetings announced In the local col
umns Visiting members cordially invited
RHEA ANDREAE, W. NJ; G. II. GREEN, w. II.
Eta CLYNE. Sec: MINNIE RICHARDSON,
Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

am in the market buying all
kinds Of poultry, veal calves and
hogs. Anyone having anything
to sell phone 20 J 3. Lewis Ger
ZACH, Yale. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
GENERALS SHIFTED
IN MILITARY POSTS

Secretary Of War Weeks has an
nounced assignments OF general Of
ficers. effective July l. as follows:
Mai. Gen. Charles G. Morton. from
Hawaiian islands to third corps
area, Baltimore: Mai. Gen. Charles P.
Summerall. first division, to Hawaiian
islands; Mai. Gen. David c. Shanks.
from first corps area, Boston, to first
division: Maj. Gen. Clarence r. Ed
wards. to first corps area Boston.
and Mai. Gen. William NJ. Wright.
now assistant chief of stan, to ninth
corps area, San Francisco.
Changes in the assignments of
brigadier generals were announced
as follows: Brig. Gen Charles Bailey,
to seventh division; Brig. Gen.
Chase T. Kennedy, to seventh divi-
sion: Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin,
to general service school. Fort
Leavenworth; Brig. Gen. william
weigel. to first division; Brig. Gen.
Frederick Sladen. to third division
Brig. Gen. Robert Alexander. to
third division; Brig. Gen Helmick. to
sixth division. and Brig. Gen. Henry
T Todd. to Manila.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Mary Pickf0rd Does
Distance Crying Act

All long distance records for
crying were broken BY Mary
Pfckferd during the production
Of her new hIm-feature, ssrAreush
the Back Deer" at Loew's Co.
lumbia this week.
For one hour and q half dur
Ing the taking Of this picture,
"Amerfea's sweetheart. cried In
eerssatiy. However, this intense
grief was not occasiened By any
thing wrong with the nlm, nor
was II beeause Of injuries re-
ceived. or a death In the family
or anything Of that sort. II was
Just . plain sAln Erief.- The
tears were necessary for Q num-
ber Of sad scenes. In fact. dur
Ing the time that Miss Pickferd
wept the camera registered -
tear scenes, which Jack Pickferd
and Alfred L. Green. eo-diree-
tors OF this feature. claim In the
lone-distaace crying record Of
the Aim Industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
GRADUATES
RECEIVE DEGREES
Senator Stanley Urges Class
To Lift Up Standard
OF Profession.

Senator A. Ovsley Stanley. OF
Kentucky. Friday night addressed
the graduating class OF the wa-h-
ington college Of law at the exer-
cises in Memorial Continental hall.
Senator Stanley urged the grad
yates to lift UP the standards of
the lawyer upon entering upon that
profession
Emma NJ. Gillett, LII NJ, dean OF
the college. conferred the degrees.
The graduates were: Bachelor Of
low|Elizabeth Anne Arnold, Will
lam Henry Atkinson, Abe Barber,
Jennie Behl. Gail Gladys Bennett,
Elizabeth Hutchinson Brown, Ido-
tha Bunch, Ebert X. Burlew.
George Canton, sara A. Creeden.
Edward 1. Crum, Byron Dewitt
Darling. Joseph Wilford Davis,
Henry ]. Doolan, Suzane C. Edison.
Henrietta Helen Epstein. Maud
Fellheimer, Elsa Birdsong Fisher,
BeryI Marguerite Gould. Zaidee L.
Green. Laura Hopkins Halsey, Lura
EIthea HeadIe, Albert r. Heiby,
William G.. Jones. owen p. kellar,
George Woodward Laird, Mary
Grace McNey. Maurice Drummond
Malone. Annabel Matthews, Law
renee Elmer Murray, Mabel NJ.
owen. Nellie V. Payson. Herbert
Brent Read. William d. lockwood.
SalIie Rowe. Caroline Christine
Schieber, Joseph Barnett Shklarin.
Clifford Shoemaker. George Bins-
ham Stambaugh. Ludwig Robert
Szombathy, Nephi Merrell Nalen-
tine. George Van Den Berg. Henry
r. Nedder. william oliver Will
Jams, Louis W. WOrrell, Carolyn H.
Warner.
Master of laws-Robert B. Ben
nett, Thomas F. Flaherty. Nathan
Leonard Goodman. stephen Latch
ford, John +. Lundquist. Bernie
Ray Stewart Theodore p. c. willis.
stuart T. WomeldOrph.
Degrees of master of patent law
were conferred on Mrs. E. J. NJ.
Clemens and Harry Darling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Paramount has IL productions
either in preparation or about to
begin in its three studios in Holly
wood. Long Island and London.
With the recent arrival in New
York of wallace Reid, George
Fitzmaurice began work on Peter
1ooetson." in which Elsie Fergu-
son and Mr.. Reid will co-star. Be-
sides Miss Ferguson and Mr.. Reid,
the cast will include Elliott Dexter
and Montagu Love.
Thomas Meighan's company Is
making "Cappy Kicks" in Boston.
where scenes will be taken in and
around Boston harbor. Later, a
big shipwreck scene will be filmed
on the coast of Maine. Agnes Ayres
Is Mr.. Meighan's leading woman.
Reports from London indicate
that Donald Crisp has begun work
on filming Beside the Bonnie Briar
Bush" in Scotland. with a cast in
cluding some OF the best known
hlm and stage players in England.
Paul Powell, who also is working
in the London studio. Is. about To
begin on a production which has
not yet been titled.
Gloria Swanson has started al
E1oily WOOD on ner secOnu star plC-
ture, a screen version of The
Shulamite." The Shulamite" was
originally a novel by Alice and
Claud Askew- II was later made
into three-act play by Edward
knoblock and Claud Askew.
A story by Rita Weiman, as yet
untitled. is being filmed by William
DeMille as his new production. The
setting represents the back-stagt
of a metropolitan theater. Jacs
Holt, Lila Lee and Charles Oglt
play the leading roles. Others In
the cast include shannon Day. Car
Teton King and Ruth Miller.
James Cruze is directing Roscoe
CFatty) Arbuckle in should a Man
Marry
George MelfOrd's production OF
l. Phillips Oppenheim's The Great
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

phraseology of the public announce
ments of production are q matter
of contract and nice calcula ton,
and full many a sudden attack Of
tonsilitis has been suffered by a
player who found, upon arrival at
the theater, that his or her name
did not shine forth so resplendently
as the terms Of the agreement de-
manded.
will be a farce entitled "Bluebeard's
Eighth Wife" adapted from the
French by Charlton Andrews.
Mae Marsh will act on the stage
again next season in Brittle" a
comedy by Robert Deering, to be
produced by John D. Williams.
Some people may have wondered
why, with the bright appearance of
German films in this country and
the promise of exceptional Italian
pictures to come, no cinemato-
graphic word has been heard from
England. Alder Anderson has
something to say in the London
Daily Telegraph which throws light
on the subject:
-One cannot avoid a feeling Of re-
gret that our British film makers
will follow the beaten track so
slavishly. They still seem fright
ened by any but the most terre-
terre subjects. and continue to turn
out one film after another which
hardly anybody outside the confines
Of the united kingdom cares to look
at. Yet the producers all realize fully
that II British film making Is to
prosper it Is imperative to appeal
to the world. and not merely to one
little corner of IL.
All Of which does not necessarily
mean that the British pictures have
less cinematographic and dramatic
worth than the American or any
others. Worldwide circulation and
artistic quality do not always go
together.
George NJ. Cohan's production of
The o'Brien Girl' lis said to be ex-
ceiling even the records of Mary"
in Boston.
Samuel Shipman's newest play,
Lawful Larceny" written without
collaboration. has been bought by
Sam n. Harris.
Rida johnson Young will be rep
resented next season by "A Wise
Child" as well as by THE Front
Seat" Mr.. Dillingham; will produce
the former piece with vivienne Sc
gal in the principal role.
I'm defense OF his policy of se-
lecting safe and commonplace sub
.jects to make into films. the British
producer has been able to point
with pride to the fact that in this
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Article Ten Placed
In Hands of Jmists

LONDON. June AFTER a heated
discussion here, the amendment
commission of the league OF nations
decided to refer the amendment in
troduced by Canada eliminating ar
ticle 10 from the covenant to q
committee Of jurists.
Predictions are made in league
circles that article 10 will be emas-
culated by the assembly, but that it
will not be completely eliminated
from the covenant
France, England and Italy may be
expected to remain indifferent to the
fate of the article, while smaller ma
tions will unite in an endeavor to
retain the article unimpaired
The decision to refer the question
to the jurists was reached after Bal
four eloquently portrayed the politi-
cal Significance of the article in
world politics.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Charles Dillingham; wa. startled
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
THREATENS TO JAIL
SOCIETY LEADERS

CHICAGO. June 1.-TWO hundred
women-social. club and political
leaders in Chicago-were threatened
with Jail sentences here when they
laughed in court.
The women had gone before the
county court. in the interests of q
petition by 1: unregistered women
voters for the right to vote by af-
fdavit The petition cited that Ioo.-
900 voters legally entitled to cast
ballots would be deprived of their
vote because there has been no
registration within so days.
For an hour the women had been
politely quiet in the midst of an ar
gument between Judge Righemer
and Attorney John NJ. Harlan. A
point scored by Mr.. Harlan caused
the outburst. The women began
clapping. This brought the Judge
to his feet IF there is any further
demonstration" he told the women,
7 will provide a way for you to
rest in the county jail
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

I'm defense OF his policy of Sc
lecting safe and commonplace sub
.jects to make into ilms. the British
producer has been able to poin,
with pride to the fact that in this
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Paramount Forces Working
On Eleven New Productions
Studios in California, Long Island and Eng
land Turning Out Pictures.

Impersonation," now in work. will
be notable for the remarkable set
tings which have been provided.
These include the storeroom of Mo-
loch, wherein the former Kaiser
was supposed to have kept his
plans and models for war imple-
ments; Dominey hail. modelled after
a castle in England, and scenes in
the East African jungle. James
Kirkwood. the featured player. has
dual role and Ann Forrest is the
leading woman.
AT the End Of the World" has
reached the lighthouse stage and
the company, headed by Betty
Compson, the stas. and director,
Penrhyn Stanlaws, are on location
on the California coast. In the
cast will be Milton Stills, Mitchell
Lewis, Casson Ferguson. Joseph
Kilgour, Spotiswoode Aitken and
others.
Cecil B. DeMille is on location for
special scenes in his new production
adapted from Leonard Merrick's
story, "Laurels and the Lady"
Her Own Money" by Mark Swan
and scenarized by Elmer Rice, Is
being made, with Ethel Clayton as
star.
A star is a star. arrive what may,
nor shall ever her brilliance be
dimmed-new evidence to which
end is just to hand in the case OF
Miss Marjorie Rambeau and The
Sign on the Door" Miss Rambeau
being about to open in that play in
Chicago, Mr.. Woods sought to
strengthen the organization by the
addition of Lowell Sherman, who
acted in the piece in New York. Mr..
Sherman's present estate requires
that he be mentioned in modest
type a bit apart from the others OF
the company. Marjorie Rambeau
in The Sign on the Door with
Lowell Sherman"-the playbills
would have read, but Miss Rambeau
would have none of II. The precise
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05


one day last week when q package
containing an elaborate bright blue
box tief In robbons OF the same
color reached his ofices at the Globe
theater In New York. Opening II.
ne found II held large quantity Of
shoe-strings of varied size and
color.
Following his amusement at the
discovery Of the contents he looked
up TO Miss Vera Murray, his secre-
tary. and said: Its a new game
they say II with shoe-stringsr .
No." continued the genial pro-
ducer, after further reflection. IT
know what II Is Some people think
that most shows are put on with q
shoe string'--and the sender wants
me 70. put out a thousand more pro.
ductions!- y
They were put In the safe to
await further explanation. which
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
NEGRO GIRL SLAYER
GRANTED NEW TRIAL

Justice Siddons in criminal court
No. i Friday granted Clara John
son. 1s-ysar-old coIored girl, con-
victed of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death OF Detective
Harry Wilson. a new trial.
Detective Wilson was shot to
death as he entered the girls home
during the race riots in July. 1919.
Justice Siddons said the late Justice
Ashley NJ. Gould. who presided at
the first trial. had expressed to him
a doubt concerning the legality of
the refusal of a prayer on behalf
of the woman concerning self-de-
fense.
Justice Siddons also pointed out
the fact that the girl was only II
years Of age when the alleged
shooting took place.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

came yesterday-ons week after the
shoe-lsces-in the form OF q letter
from the manufacturer saying he
had read that Barney Bernsrd's new
show, 1.-TWO Blocks- Away" began
lin = cobbler's shop and he. thought
II would be, hice idea to use these
samples as props. and to place their
sign on the wall to add realism to
the scene.
The shoe -strings have been pack
ed up again ip their attractive case
and returned. With them went a
note saying:
Thanks for the shoe-strings You
say you have read of the scene in
Mr.. Bernard's show. Presumably.
then. you know the title. It's Two
Blocks Away and that's where ]
think IL would be nice idea to put
your sign"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Committee to Subpoena
HyIan's Private Accounts

NEW YORK. June Mayor Hy-
lands personal bank account and
the personal bank accounts of the
most prominent of his commissioners
are about to be subpoenaed by the
Meyer joint legislative committee.
After characterizing the tactics Of
the Meyer committee as the small
est. cheapest. dirtiest, and sneakiest
ever practiced in this city" Commits
sioner of Accounts Hirshfield ex-
planned how the legislators are pro-
ceeding to get possession of Mayor
Hylsnd's bank account
A request that the police commits
sioner assign Honest Dan" Costigan
to aid the committee was sent to
headquarters by Senator Meyer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Detroit High School Girl
Thought to Be Kidnaped

DETROIT, Mich. June 4.-Hazel
M. Shirley, 15-year-old pretty High
land Park high school girl. missing
since noon Thursday, is believed by
Highland Park police to be in the
hands of kidnapers. A letter re-
ceived by the girls father today
demanded $4,000 ransom for her re-
turn. Parents of the girl fear she
Will be killed IL the ransom Is not
paid.
The girl was last seen while on
her way from the school to her
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
X. of c. School Closes.

The closing exercises of the X or
c. evening school were held Friday
night at the X. of c. hall. sos z
street northwest. Four hundred
certificates were presented to stu
dents by Frank O'Hara, Phi. d. Be-
sides the presentation of certif-
Gates, there was an address by the
Rev. Edward A. Pace, Phi d.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

country at least q large proportion
Of his films have been extremely
popular. Several Of them. which.
measured by even a dow critical
standard. are hardly worth discus
sion, have packed theaters all over
the country. and the exhibitor has
been willing and able in conse,
ouence to pay more for them than
for some American hlm OF perhaps
superIative excellence which has
cost twenty times as much to make.
Outside Great Britain. however,
these fims. which are apparently 80
appreciated here, find no amateurs
and thus the maker OF them never
feels justified in spending much on
them. Every European country ex-
cept ours. and some OF these coun-
tries are far more handicapped by
adverse conditions than we are, has
sent to America from time to time
films which have created q sepsa
tion there. The one British flm
which made a mild success in Amer
lea was. II is said. an adaptation of
The Elder Miss Blossom" and this
was greatly owing to the very
clever acting Of Miss Minna Grey In
the name part"
Charles Dillingham; was startled
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
DOWN WITH HIS SHIP

ONE
to
cancr OF dirigbe ZR2
of
Maxeld his died
though or
in given they abandoning
When
looks
facet he
a
all o a splendid
relief
a a arship settled
getting
but live Nation
Accidents
80 -
ultimately OF
heroic cabre
greater to
phase
circumstances without loss of human
example
Maxfield make Q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
l:0:I5:::::Y "a IS:
80 |||'|=)l1G va aS91i7
"His Own Law"

Jean Calhoun who plays the SYM
pathetic role of Sylvia Harris, in sup
port of Hobert Bosworth in his new
picture, His Own Law" produced by
j. Parker Read Jr, released by the
Goldwyn Distributing Corporation
brings to the silver sheet one of the
most noted names in American his
tory. She is a kinswoman o. tse
great John c. Calhoun, one of the
greatest statesmen this country ever
produced and who missed the presi-
dency just by hairs breadth. His
Own Law" is a vigorous, red blooded
drama of great emotional appeal. II
comes to the Lyric theatre today. 1t
affords Bosworth one of the best roles
that he has ever had either on the
speaking stage or on the screen.
Miss Calhoun's first acting was
done in the films and not on the
speaking stage and her first screen
appearance was in leading role
This was G.. Z. Hamilton's production
of High Tide" in 1918. Since tneil
she has acted with Triangle and sup
ported Tom Moore in his newest Gold
wyn picture Officer $685." Frank
Keenan, and Tom Mix.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
FUTURE OF FLYING

RsHP flying will
constitution
skyight
those when flying machines
councils
illegal
perplexing
of trips
keep from
his heels
amendment
giving the national
%
guilty trespassing
chimney a
The arplane is p
mariy military device They
the arshp Importance
Flying already o odd
Rich ranhers inspecting in
a could in a week..
Flying or forestn fires.
Engineers airplanes alIoadr routes
Scientists recently San Andas Rift
California They say they learned
much about geological
Harry Carver
Requires So aviator
who spraying n nues
Those incidents fire the up day
when the necessity telephone or motorca
Sepcs scott but it
dspace the railroads expess-and even
freight
But grave descendants will
spend their require protecting them
from overhead dangers It's time
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
What Is heliotrope?

Oneo { the most fascinating studies
is that of words and their origins.
Heliotrope, for instance, comes
from two Greek words; helios. mean
ing sun" and tropein, ito turn to-
ward" Hence, in its original uiean-
ing, heliotrope referred to any plant
that habitually turned toward the sun
and included the sunflower and mari
gold. Now. however, heliotrope is
confined exclusively to the pretty
light purple flower with which we as
sociate the name.
1t is probably the only flower that
has ever served as the namesake tor
a big motion picture production.
Like the flower, the photoplay He
liotrore" has interesting origins. 1t
comes from the famous story by Rich
ard Washburn Child, the directing
skill of George D. Baker, and the his
trionic taksnt of d fine cast of play
ers. This three-ply combination nss
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-02
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
Nv PITTu ACNEc~ ABEL INC
Chapter XVI Il Make My Plea For Grace

My door closed with the slightest
creak. | knew that whoever had been
there was gone. l hurried out, lifted
the jewel case and there Vas. Tom S
note. "a. .s.4 {5-i.S
was happy TO have it back and
cared not at all that it had served as
blaTn for the bruised heart OF Lila
Ames.
How little Tom knew of what a
tremendous part his note way play
ing in the lives of three women!
A little later | tapped at Mrs. Ames'
door.
Gomez" she trilled.
was glad to hear the happy lifting
of her voice, for l had not forgotten
Grace Cameron-or Grace DeLane, as
she called herself.
Mrs Ames was nibbling at some
salad and cakes. AT the side of the
tea cart was a bowl, glowing with
velvety yellow pansies.
Aren't they beautiful" Mrs.
Ames' fingers were fluttering over
the golden circle. Phil sent them
just now-he knew he'd have to do
something to make up!"
The announcement rather stunned
me. | looked at the luminous yellow
thing, fascinated by the thought that
such gentle beauty could mask such
treachery as it seemed to me Philip
Ames was exhibiting. For Just short
while before he had told me he was
tired of the woman to whom he had
sent flowers.
You may have One-a nosegay OF
them il you wish" enthusiastically.
81 have such perfect loads of them
herei" She put her hand into the