davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
January, 1905, George q. Moore and Elizabeth
NJ. Moore, his wife, executed a mortgage to the
Commercial Bank of Port Huron, Michigan. a
corporation, such mortgage being re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for
the County OF st. Clair, on the 24th day OF JAN
uary, 1905, In Liber g6 of Mortgages, Oh page AIS
that thereafter, and on the 23rd day of January
1905, said mortgage was duly assigned by said
The Commercial Bank of Port Huron, to Emily
L. ONeill, of Port Huron, such assignment be-
Ing recorded In the office OF the Register OF
Deeds for -. Clair county, on the lSth day OF
July, 1917 In Liber % of Assignments of VI ort
cages, at page l0U. That default has been made
In the payment OF said mortgage, and that
there Is now claimed to be due thereon the sum
OF eight thousand sixty-three (Ss,O63OOl dollars
and that no suit or proceeding either at law or
In equity has been Instituted 10 enforce or col
leot said mortgage;
Therefore, TO satisfy the amount due thereon,
together with an attorney lee provided In said
mortgage, and In accordance with the power of
sale contained therein, notice Is hereby given
that said mortgage will be foreclOsed by sale OF
the premises therein and hereinafter described.
at public auction, TO the highest bidder, on the
9th day Of October, A. ID. 1917. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, at the front door OF the Court
House in the City OF Port Huron, Michigan, that
being the place wherein Is holden the Circuit
Court for said County of st. Clair.
The premises so mortgaged and to be sold are
described as follows: Lot No. 6, in Block %, ac-
cording to Whites Plat, OF part of the civ of
Port Huron, st. Clair County, Michigan.
Dated July 26, 1917. EMILY Il. O'NEILL,
i. III. PHILLIPS, Assignee OF Mortgagee
Attorney Tor Assignee. 1918
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in its stages, and that
Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surface
Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails TO cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address +. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
FARGO.

Clayton Conrad, wife and daughter
Margaret, of Detroit, are guests of E.
II. Dawson and wife.
Mrs. E. Sculiy, of Almont, is spend.
ing few days at the home of Robt
Walker and wife.
Clare Hubbell and wife, of Detroit,
are visiting his parents, A. w. Hubbell
and wife.
Mrs, w. Watson spent the week END
with her son.
Archie Hazelton is visiting with his
mother at Oxford
Lorraine Swan, of Croswell, is visit.
ing her aunt, Margaret Smelling.
Mrs. Guy Conlon. Mrs. Anna Dodge
and Ella Dodge, of Detroit, are visiting
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Green and daughter Irene
of Flint and Bert Losing spent Thurs
day of last week with Chas, MoAuley.
Margaret E. Watson was in Port
Huron Friday of last week.
Mrs. w. A. VanNorman, of Port HUI.
ron, Mrs. Hook and two children, Gen.
evieve and Garner, of Grand Junction,
Colo, are visiting Mrs. F. Z. Watson.
Gladys Priehs has returned to her
home after spending few days at Ke.
wahdin Beach.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16

Read all the store news in the BY
uositor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of Interest Taken from the Expositor
of Friday, August 20. 1897

Items of Interest Taken from the Expositor
Of Friday, August 20, 1897
The Lady Maccabees entertained the
Sir Knights on Tuesday evening of last
week.
North Branch defeated Yale Tues
day by score of 10 to II.
VIII Belts, of Toledo, attended the
funeral of Howard Morrill, Tuesday.
The Bay City grocers will have their
annual excursion to Port Huron next
Saturday.
New potatoes, goo; turkeys SC; spring
chicks Sc; fresh eggs lie; choice dairy
butter lie.
Grin Wait, aged % years, died at his
home in Lynn township Sunday.
b. r. Noble was at Sand Beach last
week on a fishing trip.
Judson T. Losey and wife have NOV
ed into the Rodger Barrett house, cor
ner Wood and Mary streets.
Over $50 excursion tickets were sold
from Yale to Port Huron last Saturday.
Barnum 81 Bailey was the attraction.
A heavy wind storm, accompanied
by rain and hail, did considerable dam
age to crops in this vicinity Sunday.
Howard Morrill,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Morrill,. died at the home of his
parents IN Kilmaster last Saturday,
from typhoid fever. The body was
brought to Yale and the funeral held
Tuesday afternoon.
Lizzie Parkinson now rides a new
bicycle. 1t was present from her
uncle, g. w. Proctor, of Capac.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT 1T

No other cough medicine breaches the
spot" heals, soothes and relieves irritat-
ing, hacking coughs like Foley,s Honey
and Tar. Mrs. John Bournoville,
Brussels, Wis, writes; 1--we been using
Foley's Honey & Tar Compound for
years and recommend it for children.
| will never be without it in the
house. Herb L. Henneisy. adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
Notice

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do in this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, etc, bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. A. Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
We Buv Old Junk

will pay the highest market price
for old iron, brass, copper, rags, old
paper, hides and fur. 1fyou have any
thing in these lines see me before you
sell. Abe Kline, Yale. 1852
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
HE FELT LIKE NINETY

Nothing makes person feel old
quicker than disordered kidneys. They
cause aches and pains all over the ody.
A. w. Morgan, Angola, La, writes:
ooh, suffered with pain in my back.
am 43 years old, but felt like man
80 years old. Since took Foley Kid
ney Pills [ feel like did when | was
81" Herb. Il. Hennessy. adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
TRAINS.

LATE TRAINS. - Every time we
have a spell Of cold weather in this
country the railroad system seems
to go to pieces.
All travellers know the fact and
most of them speak violently about
it. In any. cold snap no train that
runs 400. miles anywhere north Of
the Ohio river will arrive on time.
When the mercury begins to drop
the trains begin to run late. The
lower it drops the later they run.
There seems to be some mathe-
NAUTICAL rule about it. Every degree
of lower temperature takes off so
much of train efficiency. A train
that will be an hour late on a tenn
perature of IL above will be two
hours late on a temperature Of 6,
three hours late at zero and a day
late at IA below.
Railroad men say there are two
causes. In cold weather the loco
motives will not make enough steam
to haul the trains and heat them,
too. And in cold weather switches
at stations and junction points freeze
up and must be thawed out before a
train can go ahead.
No doubt this explains why trains
are late. But it doesn't explain why
railroad management allows them to
be late. Other countries much cold
er than ours do not have these troU-
bles. Norway, Switzerland, the
South Island Of New Zealand oper--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
SHORT ONES

These are the days to plan that
garden in the back yard.
The Lady Next Door objects to the
Pan German idea. She says Austria
ought to get some Of the panning.
A Toledo drug store that adVer-
tised free prescriptions for the wor-
thy poor got no applications. The
worthy poor don't want charity; they
want justice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

ate railroads in worse weather than
we usually have and do it without
our abominable nuisance of late
trains.
1t isn't necessary to have frozen
switches. 1t isn't necessary to have
such long trains that locomotives
will not pull them and heat them,
too
The people of this country have in
the last few years been called upon
to pay greatly increased prices for
their transportation. Nobody has
suggested they have received any
thing in return. They might at least
be allowed to reach their journeys
end on something like the time
promised to them in the time tables.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
REQUEST FOR LOWER
RATES IS DECLINED
Administrative Board Refuses TO re
duce Dockage Fees Charged
Furman Steamboat Line.

The request OF the Furman Steam =
boat line for a reduction in dockage
charges was turned down by the ad-
ministrative board yesterday, Commits
sioner Hohson being the only mem .
Der of the board voting in the aftlrma-
tive.
Through It's counsel. NJ J Fulton
the company stated that it sought a
reduction In charges simply to help In
meeting running expenses, which at
present were beyond the revenues.
Representatives of the chamber OF
commerce urged the board TO come
10 the relief of the company, as the
Furman line is the only water route
to Petersburg. and it proved most
convenient and valuable means for
transportation between the two cities
and City Point and Hopewell-
Despite the pleas OF the company
and the chambers representatives.. the
board was almost adamant, Mr.. Hob
som, being the only member who could
see things like the petitioners saw
them.
1t was said the company will con-
slider the proposition again, and prob
ably present another plan to the at
tention of the commissioners. 1t has
been stated that there were chances
that the boats would be withdrawn
as several offers have been made for
them. thus leaving transportation ia
cilities between this city and Peters
burg entirely in the hands OF the
railroads
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
MYRIAD OF LIGHTS TO Be
AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS
superintendent Billy Thompson Takes
His Annual Vacation and Works
Like Lightning.

Superintendent Billy Thompson an
nounced yesterday that he would be
as usual at the switchboard at the
/ State Fair the week of October s.
and that he had evolved number
of specially constructed ohms and
kilowatts that would tend a great
measure to transform the shades of
night into what might be looked upon
as the beams of midnight sun. or
words to that effect,
Manager Saunders substantiated
the statement of the wire wizard. in
asmuch as he had seen demonstra-
tory.
ton in the superintendent labora-
There will be dazzling bril-
liancy.' said Superintendent Thomp-
son, ' and no one in his recollection
can recall when there will have been
so much light at night at the fair.
This invention of mine may be taken
up later by the government--yet l
doubt 1t. 1t is simple, but complex;
easy of comprehension; but hard to
understand. Some. will understand,
while others will fail to understand
how they understand. And yet there
you are, you see. We inventors can
not, OF course, disclose the work of
our brains. We do things that other
people cannot do, and l admit that
we do things sometimes that other
people wouldn't do Yet that is
neither here nor there. nor is 1t over
yonder. Just watch the electric dis
play at the fair grounds every night
that week. and you will marvel"
The administrative board yesterday
directed Chief Health Oflcer Flanna-
gan to prepare the best exhibit from
his department possible, and the sum
of 500 was set aside for the expenses
1t is understood that this display will
be shaped UP by the chief health OF
f:cer and his assistant, Hasker. and
break the record, which will be hard
TO do
Commissioner Hirschberg was
named as committee of one to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the hospital and
ambulance service at the fair.
branch OF Virginia hospital. with
nurses and doctors on hand all the
time. will be established for the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
CITY DESIRES TO KNOW
WHO FOCTS the BILLS
s o s Message Sent TO ssccretary
Baker Regarding Indebtedness
For Water Used by Soldiers.

Secretary Baker, of the war de-
parfment will probably be surprised
Monday when he receives a letter
from Clerk W ". Dunford, of the
administrative board. requesting him
TO send the address OF the official
with whom the board may confer in
reference to the payment of bills due
the city by the war department
There are a number OF such bills,
including one for the payment Of
water used at Howitzers' army during
recruiting and mobilization times 4
bin for this water had been sent out
in the regular order Of business. It
had been returned with the demand
that the name of the man who or
dered the water turned on he sup
piled the ordinance department. The
letter was signed IS. o.
We Will send out one signed
s. O. s, suggested Commissioner
Folkee We turned the water on,
because the soldiers wanted water to
drink. They couldn't get beer, 50 we
let them have water We are hu-
name body We would even give the
kaiser a little water II he needed it..
But somebody has got TO pay us.
Drinking water is getting scarce
around here
The board. upon motion Of Mr.
Hirschberg thereupon directed Clerk
punford to address a letter to the
secretary of war and ask for infor-
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
YOUR ANTAGONIST IN
WAR--AND IN SPORTS

The successful athlete must be a
pretty keen student The tackle who
always plunges ahead in the same
way, the forward who always runs TO
the same corner, the pitcher who al
ways tries his fast one In a pinch,
doesn't last long. The athlete learns
TO watch his antagonist TO study him.
TO endeavor to surprise him, TO be
constantly on guard for fresh strata.
gems
These are exactly the qualities which
raise the soldier above the average
me man who has developed these
traits on the athletic field will not he
tricked by his opponent on the field
OF battle. He will meet new situations
with confidence. will be resourcefuf.
VIII think on his feet
Because he has had to study hard
to grasp the principles of athletic sue.
cess he is ready the more quickly to
grasp the things which are placed
nefore him in the military training
camp He does not have to be told
Things twice. and learns with aston
lshin repidity. He has learned to
understand instructions and 10 make
mind and body act together. His attn
ietlc training has come close TO max.
ing OF him trained man in the mill.
tary sense.-From the October Amer.
can Boy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
Teamwork and Football.
By Walter Camp.

Football rules were made TO be OBJ
served. Observe them They were
also made to make the game fair
When you disregard them. you serve
notice that you are willing to take a
chance on dirty methods in order to
win Such a victory is furnished and
sad Better a clean defeat and a
knowledge that you are good sports
men, than a victory that sends you
home wishing deep down in your
heart that you had not done II. Play
the game hard. but play il fair.
Always realize that team play means
sticking together with the other fell
lows Sometimes there is star team
without an especially remarka BILE star.
Such team can result through al
most no other agency than a team
playing like A solid unit. Play for
the glory OF the team, and your glory
will be greater, Certainly the indi-
vidual who omits a grandstand feat
when he thinks 1t would not he for
the best interest of the team is as
suredly made TO feel better thereby.
Ever fall there are the records of
a light. starless team which has de-
feated time after time. because of
training and team play, much heavier
sGuds made up of individual glory.
Such winners perfect the machinery
of fine team play; and then with team
spirit. they use the machine they set
up, and the two working together are
almost invincibie. From the October
American Boy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
RAILROAD Y. M. E. A.
STARTS DRIVE MONDAY

Beginning Monday. the Railroad
Younv Mems Christian association
stages a weeks campaign for fifteen
hundred members and fifteen thou
sand dollars. Team workers are eager
to begin canvassing and they are con-
fdent OF success
Conditions arising from the prox-
unity of Camp Lee TO Richmond
caused the association TO put on the
campaign at this time With addi-
tional funds secretaries to look after
soldiers needs can be employed and
facilities at the association buildirg
enlarged The Young Mems Christian
association is the only organization
serving virtually all of the nations at
war What has been accomplished in
Europe is TO he done in Richmond
and at Camp Lee. DR. John r Mott.
head of the Young Mems Christian
association, says.
The greatest danger zone in this
war is not in the trenches nor from
high explosive shells, bur is back in
the training camps, Whether Or not
any of our troops ever go to France
they are now in concentration camps
and the burning question is. shall
they come back to us stronger than
they went, or shall they return blast
ed for life with unnamable diseases
10 become the center Of Contamina-
ton in every community to which
they go7 That is the greatest qucs-
ton before the United States today. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
Priscilla Mullen Still Champion.

Havre de Grace Race Track. Sept.
zs.--J X l. Ross Priscilla Mullens
remains the champion fllly Of the
Havre de Grace meeting. In the Pc
cahontas purse, Of a mile and seventy
yards. here this afternoon the fast
little daughter of Armeath II splashed
home over muddy track an easy
victor over Bert Williams Queen OF
the Sea. which was played BY many
TO take her measure. DR. ]. s. Tvree's
Aelto was third. It, WAS an interest
ing race until they entered the stretch
Until this stage Queen OF the Sea
had been nursing a nice lead but
when Rowan went to work on the
Rose star 1t was all over. Racing
Queen Of the Sea into submission. the
winner drew away to win in a galiop,
The speedy colt Reprobate couldn't
win for Eddie Mcbride, but running
this afternoon for the first time in
the colors of j. +. Sweeney, he made
show of a fair field in the third
number, In which Billie b, field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
SPORT NEWS

Ty Cobb says that the White Soa
are going to win the worlds series
Since Ty is pretty good judge OF
baseball we hope that he is right
II would be a shame to disappoint
him.
Lefty" williams used TO he a cigar
maker. which accounts for the smoke
on his ball.
There will be seven events on the
racing card at the state fair next
Wednesday, A good outlook for the
fans.
Coach Bob Folwell has taken charge
of the Pennsylvania eleven.
The football season in the East
will BERN today. But according to
prophecies, it will not be as exciting
as it has been in former years. Which
is sad news to us, but it VIII most
likely he received with great signs
Of relief by the anxious parents of
the bow who plays the game.
Arthur Woods. for FIVE years un-
defeated pocket billiard champion of
the New England states, VIII give
exhibition games at the ST Elmo par
Tors next week. He VIII play each
evening at SIS and each afternoon
at 2 l5e MANY local stars Will prob
ably oppose him Woods has rec
ord for running fourteen consecutive
frames, or 1871 pals. ana another of
80 in match game of $50 points.
He will be a contender for the world >
championship In the coming national
tournament
In the matter of club batting the
White Sox have reduced the lead the
Giants had on them few DAYS ago.
The standing now is; White Sox .257:
Giants, .25S. Since neither club
played yesterday. this includes games
played up to and including Thurs
day, september a. for the White Sox.
and Wednesday, the 2sth. for the
Giants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
JOHN COLLINS
White Sox Outfielder)

John collins is a White Sox vet
eran. He has been a member OF
Comiskey's teams for the past eight
years. and although he is not SEN
sational ball player, he is consistent
ly good enough to keep his name or
the payroll.
Prior TO the time he reached po-
sition in confessional circles, where
he commanded the attention of big
league scouts, Collins played semi
professional and professional ball In
New England He was with the
Haverhill club in the New England
league for several seasons and final
~ wound UP at Springfield, from
which club the White Sox purchased
him at the close of the season OF
1909.
Collins came TO the Chicago clut
with a reputation as terrific hitter
and at the time he had had but little
experience as an outfielder. for in
New England he played first base
second base and shortstop
In his first season with the Clan
Comiskey Collins fiivvered as a bats
man. In ninety-seven games in 1910
ne hit only 1877. playing between fist
base and the outield The following
year he performed al the initial ba &
in l06 games and hatted 1852. Since
that time he has played both first
base and the outfeld. but the best
batting average he has turned in was
.290. in 1912.
Collins altern-.tes in the gardens
with Memo Leiboid. The presence OF
Chick Gandl in the Chicago lineup
has eliminated the necessity Of play
ing him on the initial bag and tn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29
EDDIE MURPHY

EDDIE MURPHY
CUtflitv Outfielder of the White Sox.
Like Eddie Collins, Jack Barry AMI
many other pupils of Connie MacN
Eddie Murphy. utility outfielder AMI
pinch hitter of the White Sox. ID |
college bred player.
Murphy was a star with the villa
nova college nine in 1911. He plated
nearly every position on the team al
some time or other, and his bat blast,
ed the hopes of man an opposing coli
lege pitcher. l
When school closed in the sprinS
of 1911 Murphy hooked on with thu
Scranton club in the New~Yprk Stat
league and played shortstop, second
base and the outfeld, Hts. heldinH
was sensational especially in the oute|
gardens, and ne pounded the pill Al
a 400 clip. with the result~that Mac
purchased him for the = AthlettcM
where he played. with the exceptioS
of a short. period spent IN Baltimore
until July. 1915.
1t was while Mack was breakfn*
up his famous championship team thu
the White Sox grabbed Murphy, ana
according to reports of the salM
Charley Comiskey paid a cold S130o2
since he Joined the White Sox a.
not set the league on fire, but hen
still a capable batsman and neldS
and durinr the late stages OF IN.
American league race his bat did We.
man service when he was called
clout in the pinches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-29

In the first game Of the season yes
terday afternoon. Binford Junior
High school defeated the Bellevue
school by the lop-sided score OF 81
to 0. It was a hard fought contest
all the way but the luck seemed tc
be with the Binford players as evi
denced by the score. The playing Of
Finkofsky was a feature of the game
he making FIVE touChdowns combine &c
with the forward passing of Ed.
wards and the star work of Cook
The players OF the Binford team ex.
pect to show some of the othe,
schools OF Richmond a point or tive
in the art of playing football and
they are capable of doing II, too.
Btnfords next game will be with
cambridge at Byrd park next Wed.
nesday afternoon at O'Clock