davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
Woman's Council National
Defense.

The women of Brockway township
were organized last week into Chap
ter or Unit of the Woman's Committee,
Council of National Defense, with the
following officers:
General Chairman-MrsJ Il. Patterson
Vice Chairman-Mrs. Hugh Hodgins
Sec Treas. Craig Adams
Registration-Mrs Joseph Yuill
Child Welfare-Mrs. L. j. Rice
Publicity-Mrs. Frank Putney.
All women and girls of Brockway
township over l6 years of age are re-
quested to register in their respective
school districts on the following dates:
Bidleman school, Aug Sth: Brockway
school Aug. 8; Cole school Aug. 10th;
Carless school Aug. IL; Lutz school
Aug. ID; Menerey school Aug Is; REM
ington school Aug. 18th. Registration
hours 10 to IL a. m, to p. m. Reg
istration fee, cents. Mrs. Emily NJ.
Yuill, chairman for Brockway twp
49,
Meeting was called by war board of
Yale on Tuesday, July %, to organize
and elect officers for the w n ID and
for the preparation of registration for
women. Officers:
General chairman-Mrs. Fuller
Vice-chairman-Miss McNulty
Registrator-Mrs Geo Cough
PUBLICITY Mrs. Alex Pollock
Child Welfare-Phebe Roy
Sec-treas-Mrs. j. Weymouth
Registrants-Mrs. Cough, M. +. Nc
Nulty, b. M. Clyne, Mrs. Weymouth,
Mr.. N. j. Drouyor.
Registration days, Saturday, Aug. 3,
and Monday, Aug. 5, at Cough build
ing from a. m. to up. m. Fee, 5 cts.
Please be prompt, its patriotic duty.
Mrs. Geo. Cough, chairman
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
HERE AND THERE

Henry Prentice, of Elk township,
is now cashier of the bank at Argyle
The u. S. government has bought
125 cars of hay and 1900 bags of
flour from the Shower Grain Co. this
| season.
DIR. Merriman of Deckerville went
to Detroit last week and enlisted in
the medical reserve corps for over
seas duty.
Citizens of Croswell are being en-
tertained by the ChautauquaI this
week.
The Handy Bros. railroad is in
side the city limits Of, St. Clair and
moving right along.
ID. ]. +. Waltz, Brown City, has
been commissioned first lieutenant IN
the Medical Officers ReserveeCorps,
and expects to be called any day.
Rev. T. A. Bendrat, a German min
lister, who lives miles southwest of
Almont, has been taken to Lapeer
by Government officials, under sus-
picion.
A pair of badgers were caught at
Mooretown, Sanilac county by Chas.
Mavis and offered to Lincoln Park,
Chicago, Zoo. The offer was quickly
| accepted.
More than $1,000 was turned over
to Commandant Mcintosh at Selfridge
Field Wednesday, the proceeds of
the Fourth of July celebration at Mt.
Clemens. The money is for the ath-
letic fund.-Richmon Review
Earl Beatty, recently of Brown
City, formerly of Yale, with titles of
Lieutenant Dr., who has been in hos
pital service in France the past year
returned lately TO the u. S. and was
married on July to Miss Callahan,
of New Jersey, nurse.
Vic Vernier, the we'll known Fair
Haven hotel keeper, is dead at the
age of 81 Mr.. Vernier is survived by
widow, one daughter and eleven
sons. Vic Vernier was one of the
land marks of Lake St. Clair and was
we'll known to all fisherman and duck
hunters.-Marine City Reporter.
A. w. Miller, of Adair, was about
to get can of gasoline for pur-
chaser, one evening last week, by
the light of lantern, when a terrific
explosion occurred, throwing burning
oil, tank, etc, all around. The garage
was destroyed but other near proper
~ was saved and the persons near
were not injured.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
We Cannot Answer.

The Monitor has red hot COM
plant from a farmer about the last
call for the draft. He states that APP
proXimately so young men were call
ed from the farms of Macomb coun-
ty when they were absolutely needed
at home to harvest crops, the neces-
sity of growing and harvesting crops
being thing necessarily preached
by the conservation prophets. He
states further, that these Young men
had been promised exemption until
the crops were cared for, and that
their services were depended on by
the farmers. He wants to know what
kind of deal this is.
The Monitor fully realizes the
force of the farmers statement, but
we must refrain from answering his
question further than to say, with all
that this implies, that if a lot of
young men who ought to be in the
service were there, he would have no
cause to complain. There are many
exemptees who should not have been
exempted Why, for instance should
not young Mr.. Scripps have been
called from the golf course to serve
his country? Why is Edsell Ford
exempted when his father can quit
all his colossal business undertakings
and go to Washington to serve as
senator?-Mt. Clemens Monitor, July
26, 1918.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
NORTH RILEY

James Reilly has returned to his
home in Chicago after spending two
weeks at the home of Chas. Murphy
Mrs. Jas. Murphy is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. t. Mckinley, who are
the proud parents of a young son.
Mrs. ID. p. Wheelihan has return
ed to her home in Port Huron after
spending few days with her par
ents here
Mrs. Ed Doherty, who has been i'll
is improving.
Elizabeth Ruloff and brother, oil
Detroit, are spending several days al
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cowhy and chill
dren of Detroit, are spending the
week with relatives here.
VIM. Eagling and son, Jesse, were
in Port Huron Wednesday on bust
ness.
Vim. Sweeney went to Anchorville
Wednesday to attend funeral.
Ruth French, of Riley Center, spent
Sunday with the Misses LaFever.
A number from this section attend
ed the ball game at Columbus Sun
day.
Bert Pratt and family motored to
Columbus Sunday and spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Van Anthrope,
BUD Wheelihan, of Port Huron
is the guest of Jas. Sweeney this
week.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01

Subscribe for tn Expositor
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
Tents For Sale

One tent l4x2l feet, 5-foot sides, poles,
curtains and guy ropes complete, heavy
duck, practically new and In good
condition, also springs, mattresses,
comfortables, chairs, fully equipped
for sleeping and living. One tent 12xl6
feet, 4-foot sides and fly to cover same,
ridge pole and center poles; equipped
with oil cook stove, dining table and
chairs, cupboards, dishes, lamps, ice
box, etc. Both tents have board floors.
Will sell the whole outfit. For further
particulars call on or address j. A.
Menziee, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01

LOST-At Lakeport on Sunday, July
20, mans coat dark gray mixed colors
Finder please leave at Expositor Of
fee, Yale, or Harry Morgan's, Lynn
township. 1872
FOUND - Pocket-book on McCall's
hill west of the city, containing small
sum of money. Call at Ira Jones
store, identify book and pay for this
notice. 1872
FOR SALE-Three thoroughbred Rose
Comb Brown Leghorn roosters, one
year old. VIM. Cheesman, Yale. 1872
FOX SALE-Good work horse, 6 years
old, weight about 1900, sound and in
good condition. May be seen at my
farm 81 miles west and 21k south of
Yale. Walter Cheesman, I 2 1872
WANTED-Board and rooms during
the Mennonite campmeeting to be
held in Yale city park, August 2l-28.
Any one that could help us out dur
ing that week please inform j. A..
Avery by card OF phone. 1872
Subscribe for the Expositor
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
Tents For Rent.

One tent size 14x2l feet, curtained
off into bedrooms 7x7, living room
7x14. Full equipment for living and
sleeping, with exception of linen. One
12x18 cooking and eating tent, equipped
with tables, cupboards, oil stove, lamps,
dishes, ice box, etc. Both tents have
board floors. Tents are set at Cedar
wood Beach on Lake Huron and will
be for rent after July lst. Apply now
of j. A. Menzies, Expositor Office, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day.
III you have any to sell let me know
and l will call. John Sexton,
zz-2s Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01

Regular meetings In Masonic Hail. Wednes-
day evenings during 1918 as follows:-Jan 2-a0:
Feb: u; Mar. q May and %; June rs; July
"a; Aug. 49, Sept 25; Oct. %; Nov. 20; Dec 49,
umns. Visiting members cordially invited
Mrs. Emily YUM, w. M.
Georgia A. spencer, Sec N. J. Drouyor, w. p.
Mrs. Nellie Kelly. Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-01

w Regular communication on or before
~the fun Of the moon each month at 1880
O'Clock Thursday evenings during 1918 az follows
Jan. "a; Feb. n; March 2i; April rs; May %;
June 2O-24; July Is Aug. "a: Sept. 10; Oct. n;
Nov. IA; Dec. 1877. clifford Halsey, w. M.
VI X. Beard. Treas. Henry Pearce Sec
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
SEMPER SETTINGS

The young ladies of Semper die
themselves proud in their entertain.
ment given ut the School house las,
Friday evening. See full accoun,
elsewhere.
John Grattan had the misfortun,
of having eighteen head Of sheer
greusd UP Under the 3, 4 4, train
recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler have re.
turned after . long summer vacation
spent in Missouri.
W. H. williams Of Semper had tc
shoot his horse Sunday because OF
It's going mad. It wanted to clint
trees and sheds. Two weeks ago hi'
his COW went mad, THIS dog hs own
ed was shot some two and ahali
month"; ago and Il WAS supposed e
have bitten the animals. and II In.
Just recently taken effect.
J. F. Church has completed thresh
ing on Monday and J. J. Dreier |,
erecting a second silo. one Of tile
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Vaughan hnv,
moved to Louisville Junction recent
ly. where hs will operate for the pre-
sent. - - ~ Bee
The Alpha Aux,ll1ry met with
M. H. Rsdd,ck last week. The Ia
dies have completed nine garments
On that day Tor the Red Cross. A.
ter thst they enjoyed some goot
chicken dinner, which all ate heart
lily Of. The next meeting will be nj
the home Of Mrs. J. C. Campbell.
Miss Julia Rose spent the week
end at the ]. r. Wick residence.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

the Evergreen mines was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Reid.
Mr.. Mckinney left last week for
Aio, Arizona.
Mrs. McCloud returned Monday
from an extended visit in the east.
MIR. Critchlow is staying n few
days with Mr.. Goldsmith. He is we'll
pleased with the treatment he is re-
ceiving at the County Farm.
Miss Viola Hanson leaves today
for Carbonate, Colo, to resume
her school duties.
The Stork paid visit to the
Swain home and presented them with
forth son, a week ago last Tues
day. Everybody is we'll and happy,
AM. Dohnau returned Tuesday
night from months visit in Indi-
ana.
Mr.. Rowe of Boston, Mass, is Wis
iting his son, Henry dowe of Avalon
Avenue. He stopped off on his way
home from the G A. r. reunion at
Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Lawrence arc
expected home from Portland, Ore,
either today or Friday,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

producer of eggs, that is, lay m VI,
eggs during the year than if growth
and proper development had Lssn re-
hrded and not continuous.
W. ysiH Ia three ways by the best
feeding possible. First. il costs less
~ hiring pullet from Matching time
to the laying Of the first egg. Sec
ond, they mature younger and we be-
gin to receive nm income from them
sooner. Third. they lay fall and win
ter eggs thigh priced eggs and lay
more cggs than the slowly developed
pullet.
Ero~tax ration for pullcts
w4ult nv 10 parts bran. q parts corn,
4 parts beef scrap. II skim milk can
be furnished the growing pullets in
unlimited quantity. the beef scrap
need not be furnished. II is nee
cssary, however, that either skim
milk or beef scrap be furnished be
furnished.
Eggs will be greatly needed IN.
coming season and W. vrys ,hn, ail
thrifty. good bullet, and vigorous
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

STATEMENT 10 THE PUBLIC
Complaints
and unsatao conditions prevailing sections of the
train feel certain
Of these complaints but the public will be interested
that the twofold;
greet number being handled various
the homes and the canonment between the different
centenen and then tho seaboad making extraordinary demands
Of the This
has caused scarcity Of day coaches which mpe
sibls remedy immediately.
Secondly demands and facilities for
the transportation supplies
materials other things required for military operations
well Of the civil population country the
largest possible cualment train Of
troops and nassta course s. paramount and
must b stv,s 1t IN time. II. right Of WY :" =
h0ps that the rates recently made would
haye the wholesome effect of reducing passenger traffic
tFousheut TIE country Ts smaller the number travel
p s number Of locomotives the the amount
Of track and facilities that will essential and
war material Engineers skilled laborers
viii also b. released TOR service freight
Among patriotic duties Of the American public this time
the refrain from travelling unnecessarily and
child who avoid using trains this should
earnestly that they will Not will berats essential
transportation facilities which but they
will which Liberty Bonds thereby help
themselves well their country the fewer who travel the
ample the passenger train service will be.
add that consistently the
possible effort being made the Railroad Administration
supply largest possible prompt passenger
train service
WG: n ADoQ
ri anroaAs
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

yesr'std hens be kept for egg produc-
tson and that none Of these get to
market.
We recommend, however. ruliing
and marketing Of hens two years old
and over. as they begin moulting.
Let those that are laying continue to
lay until moulting begins and they
stop laying.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
GRIFFITH NOTES

Or. and Mrs. frsnary Of Colorado
SprinHs spent the week end With
the Griffith family.
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Reid entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Hoi.
lister o. Denver. and Mr.. Krewing.
laus Of 81. Louis. No.
H. J. Barker, Master Mechanic Of
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29

Keep your pullets growing, for cv-
cry day that your pullets fail to lay
after they cease growing you are
pocketing loss.
Laying is retarded by any check
to growth Mt any period from hatch
ing to maturity.
IN order t9 Us ssge y. carly eggs
eggs latd ~ u time when prices nrc
high and esga nrc scnrce--scc to it
that the growth Of your pullets il
not retarded ut any time and that
they are receiving a liberal amount
Of rich growing and developing feed
all the time. II requires a certain
amount daily just to sustain life. aud
and the greatest amGu., " proper
food that ~ cen Hst 'hs growing pull
let's " consume above this maintc-
name ration the more rapid the
growth. The sooner the pullct has
reached maturity and starts laying,
the sooner an income from the pull
let's will be received. With n good.
rnpid growth and n proper develop
ment the pullet will MISC be better
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29


eighteen boys were In the
quota from Jefferson county who
left Wednesday morning for Camp
Lewis. Unfortunately few knew the
exact time of leaving and the crowd
at the depot was not as large as it
otherwise would have been, Those
directly from Arvada and immediate
vicinity were: David Lescher, Harry
Daigle, Glenn Wagner, Fred Bishop.
Chas. McCory. We understand
will 90 September Ord. We express
the profound sentiment Of this COM
munity when we wish them God
SPEED.
Geo. B. Cambell and family, ex.
cept Miss Ruth, who remained at
home, returned from their annual
outing the first of the week.
We understand Mrs. ". W. Thorn,
- and family will occupy the Davis
apartments as soon AS the new rooms
are completed, the house she has
been living in on West Second street
having been sold,
Edna Pearl kaler died Wednesday
morning at st. Anthony's hospital,
after an operation which was men,
toned In last weeks Enterprise Ms
having been apparently successful
She was IA years old and daughter
OF George Kaler, of Denver, brother
Of W. II. Kaler.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
EACH FAMILY SHOULD
PRESERVE Is DOZEN
EGGS FOR EACH MEMBER

Saving Eggs at thi. Rate Now Will
Give Each Member an Egg and
half a Day During Winter When
.Eggs are Scarcest and Highest.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
Advertisement
Under Which Flag?


THEY FAILED ON EVERY
The Assembly unanimously
the party The Assembly
name.
District opposing
his halfheated support
and the draft
sodly Congressman
NEVER CAST A PRo-GERMAN, BACKDOWN OR BOLSHE-
WHIST VOTE"
District! endorse man who
against Taylor who against Wilson,
The Democratic going the line Shafro
and Congressman Taylor because the loyalty
cent RIGHT also going the line Keang
these
party BOTH WAYS?
JOHN MARTIN
Martin has lived in years.
4 He has twice ersdtably represented in Congress-
He has been openly with President Wilson road
He raising volunteer regiment when opposing
| sending Of o France.
His word and act have been LOYAL.
RAs BEEN AND IS 100 PER CENT AMERICAN.
Colorado. June H. 1918.
1.-THE Of the state splendid
John A. Martin Of Pueblo Martin beyond
age" offered his services to the it
ready tot h That he has allowed
this regiment takes from the credit which hee entitled
place battle which he
but the people will fnd sold
MARTIN or kEAFINa-WHIcH SHALL IN. and
whose this the Primary
QUESTION.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
(by II. W. Sanborn. U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and Colo
RADIO Agricultural Cnllomo

(by II. w. Sanborn. U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture and Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.)
The United States Department of
Agriculture is urging upon the peo-
pie the keeping of summer laid eggs
for winter use. The plan is to
have as far as possible every farmer,
poultry raiser, and consumer in the
United States preserve for home use
only Is dozen eggs for each member
Of the family. This will give each
member an egg and half day for
Doth eating and cooking during the
four months of November, December,
January and February, when the eggs
are scarcest and highest. This plan
il put in operation will produce the
beneficial results, namely, Conserve
supplies. eauali.e distributions and
tend to stabilize or equalize prices.
The water glass method Is recon-
mended or where water glass cannot
be obtained, the lime water method
only good, strictly fresh eggs should
be put down in water glass or by the
lime water method. Eggs that are
stale when packed will continue to
deteriorate. 90.
Full Information can be obtained
from your county agent, State Agri-
cultural College or United State.
Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington. d. G.
Let me urge all who have not al
ready preserved eggs for the winter
coming on to do 70 At once. It is
surely good business economy and
our department Of agriculture and
food administration both are urging
the greater consumption Of poultry
and eggs by all the people that there
may be an adequate supply of red
meats to meet the requirements of
our armies and associates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-08-29
Local Lore

Subscribe for the Enterprise, 81
Evening star., 1918-03-29
TAGS READY APRIL 1.

Maryland automobile license tags,
made necessary under tho states new
automobile law. are to be ready for dis
tribution April /. according to q state
ment from the ONCE Of Col Baughman.
state automobile commissioner.
Heretofore tho commissioner has been
required to issue eight different kinds
Of license tags, but under the new, law
he will be compelled. to issue eleven
types. A representative from q New
York arm closed a contract yesterday
to have 5000 Of the new tags at Col.
Baughman's office April 1.
Under the new law all owners of
motor cycles which have a side car at
tached will have to pay So year for
this attachment All dealers in autos
will be required to hold a license which
can only be used by such dealer while
driving cars from the factory to the
salesroom These will cost SO year.
All owners of tractors and tractor en-
gines who engage in hauling will be re-
quired to have q new tag which will cost
them $25 a year. Tractors and thrash
ing machines are exempted from pay
ment.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

'aThe Star win be q great comfort, -
ali the boys are eager for homo news.
and am very fortunate in getting a
homo paper regularly" sergt Gerald
Ryan has written to his mother, 1920
webster street, from France. announc-
Ing the arrival Of several copies OF the
paper.
sergt Ryan, who is q member OF the
medical department Of the 164th In
fantry, American expeditionary force,
speaks with great delight Of the mail
he and his comrades have received re-
Gently.
Written March2. the letter states:
1--WE are having some real winter
weather the last few days, two or three
inches of snow. and tonight there II
adds to the discomforts of war. But
we are in France for a great cause, and
Evening star., 1918-03-29

expend more than 100000 in any ono
year.
The second bill provides for q similar
bond issue for the construction Of sani-
tary dwellings, but places the operation
Of the law in the hands Of the Secretary
Of Labor.
Senator Jones announced that the bills
were introduced at the request Of num-
ber of social welfare workers who had
been interested in having the alley dwell
ing law passed several years ago, and now
wished something done to provide for the
people who would be made homeless by
the operation Of that law, which provides
that buildings in alleys shall not be used
as dwellings.
The strict enforcement Of the alley law,
the proponents of the measure insist, is
all the more necessary since the popula-
ton of Washington has grown SO large. in
order to guard against epidenics Of dis
ease in the crowded capital. Tho health
statistics in Washington today are very
high, they point out.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
BILLS PROVIDE HOUSING FOR
5000 D. C. ALLEY JEWELLERS

0onAeoe Jeneo of WAahington yesterday
e9IoosA Mexoducsd in the Senate two
- 6eolUne1 - AFFORD housing accom-
me9Asacns for the 5000 alley dwellsrs in
~ o1s1se se Columbia. who. under the
sDeea3so It . law Of Congress. win be
mads Aeenslsss by July !. The law in
s1sseaeo was enacted four years ago.
The acute housing situation which has
ARISEN hsrs due to the war makes the
problsm Of caring for the alley dwellers
svsu more serious than it otherwise would
have beNA
The drst bill authorizes the District
Commissioners to sell bonds up to $6,00o,-
go and to use the proceeds in construct
any sanitary buildings to be rented to the
auey dwellsrs driven from their homes
Tne monthly rental Is not to exceed one
swsnth Of par cent of the cost of the
ouudingA Tho Commissioners are not to
Evening star., 1918-03-29
SER CT RYAN WEI COMES THE STAR
AND LAUDS u. S. BOYS IN FRANCE

to win, ana you never hear . kick, no
matter what the hardships are, and so
far they have been plenty.
'aThe American boys are pretty sore,
the writer continues. about the Ie-
about drinking to excess over here
as It is certainly an injustice to the
men who have left everything behind
to right this world forever, and the
person or persons who started state
ment like that should be put before
a firing squad. Tho men arc behaving
fine and are certainly a credit to Amer
lea and the true facts will be known
when this war Is over"
Evening star., 1918-03-29

President Accepts Honorary Degree.
LONDON, March 2s-President Will
son, the press association says. has
EXPRESSED his willingness to accept the
honorary degree OF doctor OF laws from
Cambridge University.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Shirts With Fancy Collar
to Match, 50

The newest vogue among
smartly dressed men is a shirt
which boasts a collar to match.
Some collars are attached, others
are detachable. In many stripes and
co1ors.
Evening star., 1918-03-29
Stylish Shirts,
$1.25 and $1.50

In these days of high" cotton
It is a wonderful feat of merchandis-
ing to be able to show such good
shirts at $1.25 and $1.50. In fancy
striped madras and pereale.
Evening star., 1918-03-29

In blue or KHAKI; serge, in
trench models, and in blue
or checks, in MILDLY or
junior Norfolk styles. Sizes
~ to 8 and 10.