davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour,
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Special music.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D.
m.
If you miss the Endeavor meet
ing you are the loser. We are hav-
ing excellent meetings.
The usual evening worship be-
gins promptly at 7:3O. Sermon
subject, "The World Upside
Down" Be sure to hear this
discourse.
Mid-week meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
A cordial welcome extended to
all; strangers always welcome.
The writer greatly appreciates
the excellent attendance and in
terest manifested. Keep coming
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Thursday, November %, 1922
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin. Minister

Morning worship, 10:30.
"Thou Crownest the Year With
Thy Goodness"
Anthem-"Sing to the Lord OF
Harvest. Choir.
Response-"Give Ear to My
Prayer. Choir.
Solo-"Saviour, Lead Me All
the Way."-Mrs. Chas. Cavanagh.
Evening worship, 1880.
How Much More"
Anthem-"I Will Bless the
Lord. Choir.
Response-"Give Ear to My
Prayer" Choir.
Offertory-"The Night Song"
MIS-. Roy Phillips and Miss Mar
ion Learmont.
Solo with Violin Obligato-
Hear Us, o Father" Miss Pearl
Bright and Miss Thelma Ingram.
Anthem-"Joy of the Harvest
Days. Choir.
Sunday school HAS. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Union Thanksgiving. service on
Thursday evening, Nov. 30th, in
the Methodist Protestant church.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. Daniel F. Tucker. Enter
into His gates with Thanks
giving"
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
AUCTION SALES

James Clark, having decided
to quit farming, will offer for
sale by public auction at the
premises 3 miles east and 112 mile
south of Yale, on Friday, Nov. "a,
all his farm live stock, imple-
ments, etc. Sale at one o'clock
p. m. sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
On account of having broken
his leg. Chas. Wellman is unable
to do his farm chores and will
sell choice lot Of farm live stock
at his farm p mile east of Rose
burg, starting at one o'clock pm.
Tuesday, Nov. %. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
James Nightengale, 3 miles
north and 212 miles east Of Rose
burg, has decided to quit farm
ing and will offer for sale on
Monday, Nov. 27, startig at 100
o'clock p. M, his farm live stock,
farming implements, etc. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctiOneer.
Arthur M. Ulrich, having de-
cided to discontinue farming,
will ocer for sale by public auc-
tion at the premises l mile west
and 212 miles north of Avoca, or
4 miles east and 212 miles south
of Yale, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th,
commencing at II o'clock noon,
all his farm live stock, farming
implements, etc. Usual terms.
A. H. Liebler, auctioneer.
Philip Gardner, having decided
to quit farming will offer for sale
at his premises, Ia miles north
of Fargo, or Z miles east and one
mile south of Yale, on Wednes-
day, Nov. 20, all his farm stock,
agricultural implements, etc. Sale
starts at one o'clock. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
VIM. r. Smith, having decided
to quit farming and move to De-
troit, will sell by public auction
to the highest bidder at the prem
ises 112 mile east of Fargo, or
mile south and 81a miles east of
Yale, on Tuesday, Dec. 5, all of
his stock and implements. Sale
at one o'clock. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
A. E. GUNNER will sell at pub
lie auction at his farm 5$4 miles
south and 2 miles west of San.
dusky, on Friday, Dec. l, between
s and Z acres of standing tim.
Der. Sale begins at one o'clock
Time will be given to remove the
timber. Terms cash, or IL months
time given on bankable notes
bearing per cent per annum. A
II. Liebler, auctioneer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30
This is White Cross Sunday. Spec.
ial music by the choir. Sermon
"Inasmuch." Special offering for
Bronson Hospital.
Sunday school at 11:45. "Jesui
the Great Missionary" Alfred
Keys, superintendent.
Evening service at 7:30. Song
service. Specials. Sermon or
Mars Hill," in which Paul calls
the Anthenians "too supersti
tious." Hear it
Union Thanksgiving service a.
Methodist Protestant church or
Thursday evening at 1880. Rev
&c. F. Stroup will preside. Rev
d. F. Tucker will preach
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
The regular services will be-
gin at 10:30, and the order is as
follows: Morning worship and
the Lords Supper at 10:30;
preaching at IL; and Bible study
at 1900 o'clock; preaching again
in the evening at 1880.
The subject for thes morning
sermon will be Some Things the
Church Of Christ Believes and
Practices and the Reason for Do
ing So." In the evening the sub
ject will be "The Spirit of Christ
Leslie G. Thomas will be the
speaker both morning and evening
u r welcome. Come q! See
Hear
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Morning Worship
Glass meeting, $3.50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.

Morning Worship
Glass meeting, $3.50.
Mrs. Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service, 1000.
Sunday school at 11:00. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
The attendance in the Sunday
school is increasing. Everyone
is urged to attend.
Evening service, 1880.
Mrs. Hull's Bible class will
meet on Tuesday afternoon in
stead of evening.
Mrs. Mollen end Mrs. Bidlenlan
are entertaining the aid this
week in the church parlors.
Clarence Long has been chosen
as the delegate to atteE1 the Old.
er Boys Conference in Eattle
Creek.
The classes taught by Earl Met
calf and Ruth Proctor enjoyed a
social evening last week Wednes-
day. These classes have started
contest, and invited al boys
and girls TO attend.
c. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
MENNONITE CHURCH

Greenwood Church
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
11:00 a. M, Sermon,
Brick Chapel
300 p. m, Sunday school
300 p. M, Sermon.
1880 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon.
Special revival services begin
at the Greenwood church Wednes
day, Nov. 29th at 500 p. m. Ed
c. N. Good, of Kitchener, Ont, is
the Evangelist. This is a special
invitation for the people of this
community to attend. These ser
vices will be held every evening
except Saturday beginning at 8:C(
o'clock.
R. M. DODD, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
N O T / C. Z

Auto Radiator and Gas Tank
Repairing, Have located in Yale
Feed Barn and prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. All radiators are
give air pressure water test.
32- Yale Radiator Repair Co.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
SMITHS SALE DATES

Nov. "a, Jas. Clark, Yale.
Nov. 27, Jas. Nightengale,
Croswell.
Nov. %, Chas. Wellman, Rose
burg.
Nov, %, Philip Gardner, Fargo
Dec. l, Roy Bedford, Cash.
Dec. 5, VIM. r. Smith, Fargo.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Evangelical Lutheran

Church services at the Green.
wood Evangelical Luth. church
of Greenwood
Sunday the pastor will preach
,his farewell sermon at 10:30.
Sunday school at IL: 80.
r. G. Timmel, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Church of Christ. Fargo

Bible school at 1000. Arthur
Hewitt, superintendent.
Communion and sermon at IL.
Subject "The Path of the Just"
Evening worship 1880. Sub
ject, Christian Watchfulness."
J. Frank Green, of Owosso,
will deliver both addresses on
Sunday, Dec 3rd.
c. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
SEATTLE NEGRO
LOSES In FAST
NEW YORK BOUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-"Irish"
Johnny Curtin, OF New Jersey, ban
tamweight, received the decision
over Danny Edwards, negro, of Sc
attic, after ~ rounds of fast fight
ing last night. 1t was the first
mixed bout in New York City since
the Frawley law controlled sports
years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
FLAG WINNERS
40 YEARS old
Old Giants Daddy MUSES. on
Pennant Wins of Years
Ago = Description.

NEW TORn, sept. 27.--"Giants in
action as we'll as in stature" mused
old Jim Mutrie, one day more than
a quarter century ago as he sa. OBJ
serving the New York team, then
an aggregation of six-footers. stride
to victory as easily as fairy book
man wearing sevcn-league boots
would win a Marathan race.
Ever since they have been the
Giants - professionally, competi-
lively and financially. Jim was the
Daddy of the Giants" and had he
right to attach a moniker to this
figurative progeny, but when he ut
tered his now famous phrase he did
1t out of simple admiration. A re-
porter sitting near to him usurped
the ministerial function and did the
baptising.
The Giants are now 40 years old.
Mutrie brought the club into exist
ence in 1883 by inducing John B..
Day, rabid fan OF the sideburns
days, to finance his idea. Jim took
the management and played the first
seasons on the old Polo Grounds,
then on Fifth Avenue. gaining admit
lance to the National League in its
initial year by replacing the Troy
team.
On that nine" fguratvely and
actually a mine" with no substitute
pitchers nor catchers, were Buck
Ewing" Mickey WEIGH, Roger Con
nor. Pat Gillespie and Ed Huskins,
all big muscular men. Mutrie re
manned as manager until Day sold
in 1893. Van Colt didn't stick long,
| disposing of the franchise in 1895
after the club had finished fifth In
1894
| Andrew Freedman was the next
owner, retaining control for eight
years, but the club was unsuccess-
| fnl finishing in the second division
in every year except 1897 In his
eight-ycar span Freedman had II
managers. including George Davis
Jack Doyce, Harvey Watkins. Arthur
Irwin, Bill Joyce, Captain A. C. An
son. John B. Day, Fred Hoey Buck
Ewing, George Smith and Horace
| Fogel.
John Joseph McGraw. Napoleon
of Baseball" came to the helm in
| 1903 after he had lost both his heart
and head in the old Baltimore ORR
oles, and finished second his first
year. John T. Brush. builder of the
present imposing edifice, sometimes
chilled the Brush Stadium, was the
owner then.
The following year McGraw's team
won the pennant. but refused to
play the Boston Americans for the
worlds championship. The refusal
led to the formation of the former
National Commission in the follow
ing year and 1t at once made manda-
tory a series OF contests for the SUI
premacy of the world The Giants
won the pennant again the next year
and defeated the Philadelphia Ath
letics, four games to ono, for the
| title
Harry Hampstead. in 1911. succeed
cd his fathcr-in-law, John T. Brush
as head OF the club, and six years
| later gave McGraw new contract
which included stock in the opcrat
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
JICCS AND MAGGIE ARE GOING
ON TRIP AROUND WORLD; START
WILL Be MADE SOON; SOME FUN

cartoon in the press OF the affairs
of state Jiggs and Maggie will visit
the Tai Mahal in India, the Pyra
mids and temples in Egypt, the
acropolis at Athens and the forum
and coliseum at Rome. They will
be present at bull fights in Madrid
and old Seville, will try their luck
at Monte Carlo. will disport on the
beaches at Biarritz, Ostend, and
Deauville and will embark for Amer
lea on the last lap of their journey
having touched all the high spots
in Paris and London--from the green
shores of ireland where Jiggs shall
have hunted the native corned beet
and cabbage to its lair.
Their trip will afford endless play
for the unique humor and sparkling
philosophy which is invariably OF
the essence sof every McManus pic
ture. In the adventures and encoun
tiers of Jiggs and Maggie all across
the world there will occur situation
after situation which will be up
roariously funny and in which the
famous characters will conduct them
selves with all their customary droll
cry and shrewdness and kindness
To journey with Jiggs and Maggie
will be to put away your cares and
absorb for a few minutes every day
the spirit of wholesome fun and
happy laughter. Also to take a me
morable trip with keen guides and
councillors and see the worlt
through the trained eyes of one Of
the worlds sagcst wits and satirists
Bag and baggage, trunks, couriers
golf bags and poodle dogs, the Jiggs
household will start on its merry
way soon. Trail along with the
happy travellers, do not miss a mo
ment OF the fun. You will be lone
on the journey, but never surfeitcd
with It, You will see the world
and be refreshed by it, and you will
drink to the fill from the pcrpetua
spring whence flows mans mos
beneficent tonic-happy laughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

Every body up-three long cheers
loud on the bass drums.
Jiggs and Maggie are going to tour
the world!
Their creator, George McManus,
Is about to start them on a trip
around the globe in this newspaper.
In all the history OF American fun
making nothing has ever been imag-
med like this trip of Americas two
best known comic characters to all
those cities of the old and new
hemispheres of which, since their
fame has preceded th2m there. they
are already citizens by affectionate
adoption. For the sun never sets on
Jiggs and Maggie. There are news
paper readers, old and young, in
China and New Zealand who know
them as we'll as the readers of The
Empire.
World Journey
In starting his celebrated charac-
tiers on their world journey, Nc
Manus is putting into pictures a
plan he has entertained these several
years and which will be the product
of his own journeys in many lands
and among various peoples OF the
earth. For the father of Bringing
Up Father" is an ardent traveller
himself For dozen years he has
spent portion of each year in MAX
ing first-hand acquaintance with the
life and people OF countries other
than his own. The trip of Jiggs
and Maggie around the world will be
the reflection, in part of what he
has seen and thought on his world
wide travels.
Going to Orient
In following his series day by day
readers of this newspaper will be
taken to the Hawaiian Islands and
China, to Japan, the Philippines, Ko-
rea and Siam. whose King Rama is
an enthusiastic Jiggs fan and occa
sionally sends a letter to McManus
thanking him for some special mo
ment of relaxation afforded by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

onions, potatoes, peas, beans, cab
bage, cauliflower, turnip and other
vegetables are now growing almost
everywhere. In many places straw
berries, raspberries, currants and
gooseberries are produced abund
antly.
Small dairies nave been estab-
lished near a number of Alaskan
towns. At Skagway oats and vetch
were grown this year to fill a slo
for winter feed for the cows.
Among the striking investigations
at the Sitka station are those with
strawberries and potatoes. More
than 1000 hybrid strawberries came
into bearing in July, the result OF
crosses made with native species and
some cultibated varieties, all having
the characteristic aroma and flavor
of the coast species parent The
station hybrid Strawberries are be-
ing successfully grown and produc.
ing berries of excellent quality Sew
eral hundred Seeding potatoes are
being tested to determine their value
for Alaskan conditions.
In view OF improving trade condi-
tions, the work of the Alaska sta
tions may be expected to aid ma
terially in building up the agricul-
ture of the Territory and in supply
ing food to its population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

ing company. Two years later
Charles A. Stoneham. Francis Nc
Quade and McGraw purchased the
club from the Brush estate and
Stoncham become the president.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
QUARTER CENTURY OF
ALASKA AGRICULTURE

Under the heading of twenty-five
Years of Agricultural Development in
Alaska" the Department OF Agri-
culture in recent letter to the
newspapers of the country, says:
In 1897 the present chief OF the
division OF insular stations, States
Relations Service, made survey OF
Alaska for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture to determine
the agricultural and horticultural
possibilities of the Territory. An
experiment station was established
shortly afterwards at S:tka. The
visit of the chief was recently re-
peated, to learn at first-hand the de-
velopment that has taken place in
the intervening rs years.
i. has been fully demonstrated
that Alaskan agriculture can be self
sustaining. There are now five AL
askan experiment stations-at Sitka,
Rampant. Kodiak, Fairbanks and
Matanuska-which have introduced a
number of improved varieties OF
hardy grains. including wheat, oats,
rye and barley. all OF which are be.
ing successfully grown on Alaskan
farms, as we'll as vegetables. fruits
and ornamentals of various kinds.
These have aided settlers materially
in increasing their local food sup.
ply and in improving their home sur
roundings. Whereas only two salts
factory gardens we've growing in
Southeastern Alaska. in 1897, ex
csllent crops Of radishss, lettuce
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
VERNON PITCHER
WINS OWN GAME
Both Seattle and Vernon Use
Three Twirlers in Tight
Game of Ball.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81. Roy
Glider, after May and Doyle had
failed to hold the Indians took up
the fiinging for Vernon yesterday
afternoon and won his own game in
the tenth with a smashing double.
Glider crossed the plate with the
winning run when Gregg threw
CLaGbourne's infield single into the
left field. The score was in favor
of Vernon, to 6.
The batteries were as follows:
Vernon-May, Doyle, Glider and
Hannah.
Soattle-Gardner, Gregg, Burger
anc Tobin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
MEET MISS CORONA BLEND

She's a crowned queen, not in the
movies, but in the cups, and you
will like her. We are introducing
her to Alaskans, the most critical
and discriminating coffee lovers In
the world THE best yet" is what
they say
Get a can from your grocer, and
If not pleased return it and get
your money back Now on sale by
Sanitary Grocery, California Gro
Gerry, Home Grocery, Consumers
Store; others to follow.
Blended by Commercial Importing
Co., Seattle.
w. w. Bachelor, Agent, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
STRICT DISCIPLINE
FOR INDIANS is THE
PLAN NEXT SEASON

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Stiffer disci-
pine!
That will be the baseball rule for
next year, according to Jim Boldt,
president of the Indians, in answer
to the reports that Seattle players
have not been keeping in the best of
shape.
Several members of the tribe have
been making a joke of baseball and
doing most of their sleeping on the
bases. Especially is this charge be-
ing laid to new additions of the
Seattle squad, who apparently think
the Coast League is merry lark.
Their failure to play the ball they
are capable of is laid to the fact
that they are not in condition.
The 1922 Indians have been a big
disappointment to Boldt, as well as
the fans. President Mccarthy has
the figures which prove that the
Seattle club is one of the highest
salared teams in the league. The
failure of Cueto, Murphy. Mack and
Connolly to deliver; Mercedes fail
ure to gain the good will Of the play
ers, and other causes have contribut-
ed to the failure of the team. But
there is no excuse for highly
paid athlete not keeping himself in
condition to play.
beginning with next season, Jim
Boldt is going to insist upon disci-
pine on his ball club. Fines and
suspensions will be in order for any
athlete breaking rules, and joy-rid
ing along the highways, doing the
cabarets and other forms OF amuse-
ment in the wee hours will be taboo
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
National League.

DIR. w. A. Borland--eye, ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
PATENTS
Fee SIS; First Payment $35.
HARRY BOWEN

Formerly OF Washington, D. G.
Reg. Patent Atty, Mech. Engineer
Pantages Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Offices, Washington d. c., New York
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
DEMPSEY COMING
WEST AGAIN SOON

LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will arrive in Los Angeles
October Is, according to word re-
ceived by Teddy Hayes, Dempsey's
trainer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
TY COBB IS HIT
BY BALL AND IS
TAKEN OFF FIELD

DETROIT, Sept. PA ball
pitched by Moses Yellow Horse in
an exhibition gamc yesterday be-
tween the Detroit Americans and the
Pittsburgh Nationals, hit Ty Cobb in
the fifth inning and he was carried
from the field. Detroit won the
game, to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
NEW ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.

Brand new, regulation Rll-WO0I
khaki army shirts still selling
them at $3.50 II. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

FaCIHC COHSl League
Salt Lake 5; Los Angeles A.
Vernon 7; Seattle 6.
Oakland 2; Portland g.
Sacramento 8; San Francisco Z.
American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
New York 6; st. Louis 3.
Boston 5; Brooklyn II.
Philadelphia s; Cincinnati Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-27
MINOR LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP
NARROWS DOWN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 27.-
New Haven yesterday evening the
series with the Orioles In the minor
league championship Of the East,
winning by score OF IL to 7. Err
rors played big part in the game.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

Who was the first to announce
the resurrection of Jesus and
to whom was the announce
ment made Matt. as:1-S.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

tator. He was sixth Lord Fairfax
and first sent his cousin. Sir Henry.
to take charge OF his affairs in Vir-
ginia. This Sir Williams daughter,
Anne. married Laurence. elder
brother of George Washington.
Thomas himself went out TO Vir-
ginia before long, and having been
disappointed in love made up his
mind to remain in the colonies. He
never married. His estates were
enormous, comprising FL counties in
Virginia and an area OF over FIVE
million acres--a quarter Of the total
land of Virginia. He met George
Washington when the latter was 16
and engaged him TO survey his lands
In Blue Ridge. Eventually Lord
Fairfax took up his residence thers
in Greenway county. near Winches-
ter. Lord Fairfax was a loyalist,
but his property was never once
molested during the Revolution and
he remained a friend OF Washington.
However. he was so shocked by the
fact that his mother country had
lost the American colonies that his
death followed Immediately after
the surrender OF Yorktown. Lord
Fairfax was very dark and over six
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

and ell the rest OF the old masters
and the best representatives Of the
moderns in painting, the splendid
reproductions OF ancient sculpture.
the architecture OF the ancient and
medieval world, the Pompeian room.
the ancient Egyptian Chaldean and
all the rest. know OF no more
profitable way to spend a day than
by visiting the Metropolitan and It
costs but two bus fares.
You can join the Metropolitan
Museum patrons, too, If you wish
and become that very desirable per-
son. "a patron of art To be a
"benefactor" costs only $4,000. or
you can range down TO simple mem
bership on payment Of $40 the year.
Other Wonders.
Then there is the no less wonder
full Museum Of Natural History. also
in Central Park. and doubtless the
finest in existence, containing a be-
wildering collection of the worlds
best in the taxidermist's art, in re-
productions of group races. in
anthropology and prehistoric studies
Of various kinds.
This also is free, as Is also the
great Public Library at Forty-sec-
ond street, Containing. among a
thousand other things, the finest
collection of book bindings in Amer
lea and the third finest in the world.
A day of pure delight can be spent
here at any time.
Then the Bronx Zoo. incompara-
bly, the finest collection of wild ami
NAL life ever gathered together since
Noah's well-known argosy. Grown
ups are fond of saying they go to
the zoo to take the children. I
don't. go when I can steal the
time because I enjoy every minute
Of It.
Perhaps, however, you enjoy
church architecture and decoration.
If so. recommend the unfinished