davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas default has been made IN the pay
the twenty TS day Of February. in the year
one thousand nine hundred, ten, executed Dy
Jesse $. Butler Ga widower) OF Bervile, Michi-
gan, to Charles X. Ferguson, OF Almont. Michl-
gan, which said mortgage Was recorded Ia the
ONCE OF the register OF deeds OF the county OF
St. Clair, state OF Michigan, In liber lib OF mort
Ia the year one thousand. nine hundred ten, aG
lO:I5 o'clock a. m; and whereas the SAID
mortgage WAS duly assigned by the said charles
X. Ferguson to James Rattray, OF Almont,
Michigan by assignment bearing date the I'm
day of January, In the year one thousandl nine
hundred eighteen, and recorded In the once OF
the register OF deeds OF said county OF St. Clair,
on the fourteenth day OF May, In the year one
thousand, nine hundred eighteen, at O'Clock a.
IN. in libsr 10 Of assignments OF mortgages on
page y4l, and the same Ii now owned by MINI
and, whereas tho amount claimed to be due Oh
said mortgage at the date OF this notice Ii the
sum OF five hundred thirty-seven dollars and
eight cents (S537.OS) Of principal and Interest.
and the further sum OF twenty-five dollars ts25)
as all attorney fee stipulated for In said mort
gage, which e the whole amosnt claimed 10 %
unpaid on said mortgage, and no SUIT or pro-
ceoding having boon Instituted 1t law to recover
the debt now remaining secured by said mort:
gaze, or any part thereof, whereby the power OF
sale contained in said mortgage has become
Now, therefors notice is hereby given, thar
by virtue OF the said power OF sale and In put
slance OF tho statute In such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreelosed
by sale OF the premises therein described, at
front door OF the Court House, In the City or
Port Huron, (that being the place where the
circuit court for said county Ia heidi on the
twentieth day OF August next. at ten o'clock In
the forenoon; which said premises are described
In said mortgage as follows, to-wit:-
Commencing ut point thirty-six and one-half
(S6H) rods East. and twenty-one (21) rods, four
and one-half on feet South Of the Northwest
corner Of section thirty six (S6) OF township six
(6) North, OF Range thirteen t13) kast, which
said point is the southwest corner OF land con-
veyed to j. G.. Nettnay by deed recorded In the
once OF the register OF deeds for st. Clair county
In Volume 40 OF deeds on page GA, running
thence East along the South line Of said Nettnay
land, ten (lO) rods, thence South, sixtyfour l6D
feet thence West ten (IO) rods to the center OF
the highway, thence North sixty-four t64) feet
to the place of beginning.
Dated Armada, Mich, May 20, 1915
JAMkS kATrkAY,
BERT @. PRESTON, Assignee Of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee; Postofiice Address;
Armada, Michigan S-l3
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Local and Otherwise.


today.
s. 4. Barr was at Port Huron Mon
day on business
Bernice Jones is visiting relatives
in Detroit and Pontiac this week.
Regular meeting of 0. e. 5. at Ma
sonic hall Wednesday evening, Aug.21.
Dorothy Drouyor is home after six
weeks stay with relatives in Jackson.
Ernest Paul and family, of Pigeon,
were in Yale the past week calling on
friends.
Mrs. Geo. Buchlen and daughter, of
Toronto, are guests at the home of
John Bright
But one ADVERTISED letter in the Yale
postoffice this week, addressed to Mrs.
Richard Cork.
Prudence Mccarthy, of jackson,
visited relatives and friends in Yale
the past week,
Carrie Bright is home from two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
at Adrian and Detroit.
Mrs. +. G. McCollister and daughter
Margaret, of Highland Park, visited
G. s. Brown and family this week.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson and Mrs.
Archie Campbell, of Stratbroy, were
guests of John Wark and family over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Putney and daugh-
ter, of Oklahoma, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. X. q. Moore, at
Roseburg.
Tom Mullaney and daughter were at
Adrian the first of the week on a visit
to Marie Mullaney who is attending
school in that city.
Harvey Wilcox and Bert Kelly, with
their families motored to Vannettan
Lake Oh Wednesday where they will
spend a week camping and fishing
Fred Mathews and family are spend
ing the week in the Mcintyre cottage
at Cedarwood Ray Moran is taking
care OF the drug business during Fred's
absence
Victor Learmont was home from
Harbor Beach on visit 10 his parents
and friends OVER sunday. Victor il
employed ly the Huron Milling Co
and likes his work.
Jas l.. Benedict, banker of Brown
City, suffered stroke of appoplexy
during the past week. He is vel
known and has many friends in Yale
all of whom hope that he NAV recover
The Michigan State Good Roads AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual meeting
in conjunction with the State Fair al
Detroit this year, and the meeting vii
be during the week commencing
Sept. 2.
Scott Isles, who was employed at thu
p. NJ. X. II. Station here for severa
weeks, went to Melvin last Friday
WhOhC LAC hoo oSSCpbOu O pOoielOh Will
the company as station agent. San
dusky Farmer.
A social dancing party will be giveI
at Cadillac hall. Emmett, on FRIDAY
evening, Aug. 10Th. Music by Finzel
3-piece orchestra, of Detroit. Bill, in
GLIDING war tax, $l00. The public cor
daily invited. Mrs. Julia LaForge
proprietress.
The Red Cross makes an appeal tha
the knitters of the city and township
speed up Our quota of 40S pairs o.
socks must be sent in by Sept. LIST
Also need sweaters and helmets Cal
at the chapter room Thursday after
noon or evening, Please return al
work promptly.
We cannot prevent the little unkind
nesses and selfishnesses of others from
hurting, but by promptly applying thu
antiseptic of common sense, we Cal
prevent them from ranking and pois
oning. Because my neighbor hal
treated me in manner of which he
has reason to be ashamed, why shoulC
double the injury by irritation anC
broodingp Let it end where IL begar
with the doer.
|
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

Postmaster Farley was in Detroit
oyer Sunday.
Edward Fry and wife spent the past
week with relatives at Marlette.
Clarence Mclean, Of Flint was in
Yale the past week calling on friends.
Albert Menerey, of Ann Arbor, was
home on a short furlough the past
week.
w. f. Rub and family are occupying
the Ed Andraae cottage at Cedarwood
this week.
Mrs. Jas. Cogley and three children
are visiting relatives and friends at
Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Bricker spent
oyer Sunday at the home of their son
in Bay City.
Mrs. Carrie Shultz, of Hastings, is
here for week on visit to her sister,
Mrs. E. M Wilson.
Harry Adams, OF Port Huron, is
spending the week with his parents
and friends in this city.
Chas. Johnston and wife,of Detroit,
and George Beattie, OF Highgate, Ont,
spent sunday with DR.. and Mrs. b,
Clyne.
Doris and Anna Park returned from
Detroit after four weeks visit They
were accompanied by Doris Tissonau,
of Romeo.
Eugene EtchOlls, of California, Mo,
arrived In Yale Monday for visit
among his young friends Gene made
the trip alone
The following from Leslie Menzies
is received this Thursday morning.
The ship on which | sailed has ar
rived safely overseas
Edgar Vrooman and Holland Walker
lett Yale Wednesday for Valparaiso,
Ind to go into training camp. The
best of good wishes go with them.
IL. A. Williams and family and Mr..
and Mrs Harry VIM left early Sun
day morning for an auto trip to South.
ern Michigan, returning Wednesday
night. Harry visited Detroit and
Toledo buying toys aud holiday goods.
Florence simmons, who has been Wis
iting al the home Of John Irving for
The past few weeks has returned to her
home in Grand Rapids. Grantson
Irving returned with her for a two
weeks visit They will call OH friends
in Detroit and Camp Custer on the
way
Capt. G.. g. Scranton, of Harbor
Beach, candidate for Congressman on
the Republican ticket at the coming
primaries, in company with Judge f.
+. Law, Lincoln Avery and Alex
Moore, of Port Huron, were in Yale
last Friday and made the Exposition
Office a pleasant social call.
The fire loss on the George Mcintyre
building and the ID. NJ. Davis furniture
stock has been adjusted and paid. Mac
has workmen engaged repairing the
damaged building, also painting and
decorating the interior Mr.. Davis is
putting the damaged stock of furni
ture, etc, in order and will have sale
Saturday, Aug. cath.
Ed Andreae and family spent Sat
urday at their cottage at Cedarwood
Sunday they spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Noble at the latter''
cottage on st. Clair river near the city
of st. Clair, returning home Monday
Mr.. Noble and family were called home
to Brown City Monday on account OF
the illness of MIR. Benedict.
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
POULTRY WANTED.

am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Bring in your poultry
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
each week. Inquire at residence, OPP
posite feed barn, Yale.
IL Henry l.. Dinner
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15

BOST-Somewhere on the roadway
between Vim. Sayles' farm and five
miles west, a chaufeur's license No.
1885. Finder will please leave at Ex-
pOsitor office. 2O-2
LOST-Between Fred Willis and my
farm on Tuesday evening, an inner
tube for auto tire. Finder please
notify Will Hyde. 20-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-08-15
Big Furniture Sale

ID. M. Davis wishes 10 announce to
the public that on saturday, Aug. Gath,
he will place Oh sale the entire stock
OF furniture recently damaged by lire.
Watch next weeks paper for big ad.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Has Service Flag
With Five Stars

Mrs. H. G. Wolcott, who had al
ready given her husband, two sons
and brother-in-law for the service
of Uncle Sam received the follow
ing letter from her young son Phil,
in the employ of the shipping depart
ment of Wadham & Kerr Bros, of
Portland telling of his enlistment:
Vancouver Barracks.
"Dear Mother: | am sending you
a service flag of five stars, one for
father, one for Uncle Ed, one for
Forrest, one for Guy and one for
me. / know you think / am crazy,
but after Heturning from a visit with
father and the boys at Fort Stevens,
/ was so homesick to do a bit for
Uncle Sam that / enlisted. Now, do
not worry nor think ! joined for the
fun and pleasure, but for the simple
reason l wanted chance to give my
life, IL necessary, for humanity.
"Wadham & Kerr Bros. hated to
see me go, and told me whenever |
came back | could have a position
with their firm. They have been very
kind to me and | have enjoyed my
work there.
"The Y.M.C.A. where I have made
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

o. C. Tiffany is completing the
concrete walk around the Chautau-
qua building for which he has the
contract. He is making a flight of
concrete steps from the building to
the park at the head of the first lake.
The Camera Exchange for film.
Miss Azalie Young left Friday for
Portland where she will join her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Chisholm,
who reside there. Miss Young has
been the guest of Ashland friends for
several weeks.
The Camera Exchange. Finishing.
100-tf
DR.. Bertha Sawyer left the latter
part of the week for Fairview, Kans.,
where she will visit with relatives
for a month. Her office in Pioneer
block will be closed during her alb
sence.
For reliable plumbing call 314-J.
94-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

f. H. Fitch, who is located at
klamath Falls, was in this city dur
ing the week visiting with his family
He claims the Klamath county seat
is very active industrially.
Among the drafted men from Cali
fornia passing through here Monday
was Clarence Hatcher, son of Chief
of Police and Mrs. William Hatcher
of this city Clarence was with the
contingent of men from Santa Bar
bara, Cal, where he has been located
for some time. He was warmly well
coined by a host of friends during
his short stay in the city.
Miss Violet Wilson of Dunsmuir
is a guest in Ashland at the home of
her mother, Mrs. o. w. Long.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06


Mrs. j, T. Welch of Juneau, Alaska,
was visitor on Monday and Tuesday
Of last week at the home of Miss Win
fired Watson, on Strawberry lane.
Earl Fraley, who came to Ashland
a week ago to visit with relatives
and friends prior to his leaving for
the naval service, left Monday night
for Mare Island to enter training
school.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gault Of Weed,
CAL, former well known residents
of Ashland, were weekend visitors
of friends here. They returned home
Sunday afternoon in their car, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. j. Dougherty,
who will spend the week with them.
forest fire started Tuesday night
near Chamberlain mill on Wagner
creek south of Talent which was con-
trolled by employees at the mill be-
fore it did much damage. A call for
aid was sent to the federal forestry
office in Medford, and Harold Fost-
er, acting forester supervisor, and j.
G. Gribble, forest ranger, of the Wag-
ner creek district, hurried to the
scene, with several men and by morn
ing the fire was extinguished before
much damage was done, ..-
Ralph Hadfield, who enlisted in the
navy two weeks ago under the re-
cruiting party stationed in this city,
left Tuesday morning for Bremerton,
where he expects to remain.
Upwards of 1900 soldiers were fed
In this city beginning Saturday of last
week and extending over Tuesday.
The men came in on special trains
and were taken care of at the Depot
hotel and the Elks temple by the
Civic Improvement club. F. M. Black
of San Francisco, head of the dining
car service of the S. P. company, and
F. G. Lewis of the general passenger
agents office, were in Ashland dur
ing the four days the troop trains
stopped here assisting in looking af-
ter the interests of the drafted men.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pelton of
Roseburg were guests of Ashland rel
atives the fore part Of last week.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
Local and Personal

w. w. Caldwell went to Macdoel
for few days the latter part of the
week on business trip.
Paxton's Superb Dahlias, eight for
a dollar, eight for two dollars, and
eight for three dollars. About half
of florists prices. r. H. Paxton
Central Point, Oregon. 1OO-4t
w. j. Dougherty went to Weed
Cal, Saturday, where he was an over
Sunday guest Of friends. He will
Join Mrs. Dougherty, who had been
spending the past week there.
Mr.. Gartner has received word
from Harry Rosen, formerly pianist
at the Vining theatre, in which he
says he has enlisted in the coast ar
tillery and is now stationed at Fort
Douglas, Utah. He likes army life
fine, the only annoying feature being
that you never know to where you
are going from here, boys"
Camera Exchange Bargain No. l.
Roll film post card Seneca with case,
good condition; guaranteed. New
$40, now $500. 1
Lieut.. John F. Hart, former coun-
ty physician at the poor farm, now
of the naval medical corps, started
for France last week where he has
been called for active service. Lieut..
Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hart of Medford, and had been in
training aboard the u S. S. Phila-
delphia at Seattle for some time. He
had been in Medford where his wife
and family live several weeks pre-
vious to leaving for France.
Service pins for the navy, Just re-
ceived. Whited's Jewelry Shop. 99-2
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

my home since leaving Ashland is a
nice place and can realize how much
good such institutions are doing.
Nov, mother, don't feel bad be-
cause l am doing this, but remember
grandfather and great grandfather
were both good soldiers and good
men, also. Now, don't worry. We
will leave in two or three hours for
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06

Washington, D. c., Frisco or France,
l don't know just where, but will
write as soon as get to the stopping
point.
with love to the home folks and
friends. Your son,
PHIL .WOLCOTT."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-05-06
GARDEN TOOLS

Time is rere to begin that garden.
Everybody ought to have garden
this year. Tools will be hard to get
later, and they are getting higher
every day. We have a number of
splendid Garden Hand Cultivators,
combining the Plow, Weeder, Rake.
Cultivator. Just the thing. Let us
show you,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
TIE BLACK STORk
 STARTLING DRAMA
MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE EVER GIVEN PUBLIC DEALING WITH CHILD BIRTH
 PROBLEM

The New Royal theater today will show the most startling and sensa- tional picture dealing with the prob lem of childbirth that has ever been given to the American public.
 The title oi the picture is "The Black Stork. and the star Is none other than Dr Harry J. Haiselden. the famous Chicago doctor, who created 8 sensation when he publicly declined to save the life of an imbecile and deformed baby. The medical world took up this subject, with the result that Dr Haiselden became one of the most talked of, praised and con- demned members of the medical pro- fession in the world.
 For several years representative members of the medical profession throughout the world have been al lowing defomed, unhealthy babies to die rather than to burden the world with the care of inbeciles when these unhealthy children grew to maturity.
 1t is upon these eugenic actions
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
WONDERFUL CHARACTERS
 TN THE MANX-MAN"
Leading Trade Papers of United States Laud Hall Gaines Novel, Greatest Film Since "5rth of
 a Nation"

And today is the iast day at the New Central to see The Manxman, the famous Goldwyn feature of the isle of Man.
 Wid New York critic. says Most perfect adaptation of biz novel ever screened absorbing, human drama that grips. It is convincins appeal ing and soul stirring, wonderrul char acterization, action with perfectly maintained suspense--hats off to Fred Groves as Pete concentrations to Elisabeth Risdon all hail George Loane Tusler the director"
 The prologue opens with an intro duction of the various characters who so yividly portr6y their roles. tn this majestical production, there cannot be found a single player who does not enact his part with an enthusiasm rarely doubled
 Beautiful water scenes reveal the lovers Elisabeth Risdon and Fred Groves, upon the towering cliffs of the island, watching the moonbeams dance across tho elistening waves One can almost feel, so intensely drawn is the action, the heart beats of the lovers as Pete confides to Kate" his love for her.
 As the tiny brooklet starts it's per ilous journey down the mountain side, increasing in site until it forms the mighty stream that at last dashes with tremendous power into the Irish sea so does the "Afanxman" swing ever stronger and stronger to it's mighty final sweep of lpathos, tgare6y and sacrifice.
 Many famous l1nglish players. new lo the AmerIcah screen, are intro
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

of ocean travel, Fairbanks and his company were prevented from photo- graphing the scenes in Europe, and Aircraft was compelled to build an Italian city, with romantic canals and picturesque gondolas, and a royal pal acc, which were constructed in Los Angeles. To secure the New York scenes the company travelled 5000 miles, going to this expense for the sake of realism in presenting eight scenes which will occupy about ten minutes of time to project on the screen.
 Tn reproduction of the settings of a royal court and the magnificent cos tunes makes this photoplay one Of the most costly and pretenituous ever released by Aircraft
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

duced From the Irish babes, growing and crying, laughing and smiling all through the story, to the Deemster himself. the highest power upon the island and menace to England her self, broad and lavish cast is found in Hall Gaines novel
 Besides the heavy cast of talent, ten thousand people appear in several scenes.
 "The ManX- Man. is immense. It's scope is wide. Its resultant impress sion is one of deep appreciation for it's lesson and the beauty of it's en- tirety.
 Today will be the last day at the New Central to see this first Goldwyn feature. Don't miss Hall Gaines greatest work Regular admission prices prevail ten and twenty cents, A roaring Big "V" comedy, Hustle and Harmony will also be shown.
 The NanXman will be shown in seven reels.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Manager Wolf is jubilantly an- nouucing the hest photoplay Douglas Fairbanks has yet appeared in, re- leased by Aircraft. which will be pre- sented "Wednesday at the Princess The picture is based upon original ideas of Fairbanks, which accounts for the rather odd title, Reaching for the Moon
 Douglas is somewhat of philios- opher and has always contended that fl man can make good in small way he can develop himself to succeed in Q bigger venture. that the attainf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

ment of happiness is really success, and that one should take advantage of existing opportunities instead of reaching for the moon"
 Anita Loos and John Emerson pre- pared this philosophical story, deal ing with the dreamer who envies the big man. The co-authors have a unique twist at the end Of their story, which is surprising finale, and would spoil the pleasure of those sec ing the film if told in advance
 The scenes are nid in Italy and New York. Owing to the difficulty
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

most enthralling feature. Marguer- ite Clark will be Thursdays and Fri days program at the Central in "Bab's Matinee ldol,' the last of the Mary Roberts Rinehart features. If you missed the first two, now is your chance to see the last one. Greater and more enjoyable than the first two
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01
.The Blaek stork is based.

lHe btdCk 0iufk IS based.
 A few months ago pr Harry J. Haiselden refused to operate to save the life of d defective baby The baby died without medical attention. The opinion of the civilized world appeared Co be badly divided as to whether Dr. i Haiselden's course was the right one Co pursue. Many of the public openly denounced him as the leading expo nent of eugenics in the world.
 The entire picture consists of six reels. it proves that while the gov ernmeut is willing to spend millions in an attempt to improve the breed of cattle and swine and to protect fruit tres, there is not even a small sum to protect it's babies or to better the breed of the human race.
 Tho story of "The Black Stork" is woven around the engagement and subsequent marriage of a young man of wealth. who bears the mark of "The Black Stork" Prior to the marriage the young man is warned that he is the victim of the bird of ill-omen but he insists upon marrying As nat ural sequence there is a baby It is a little, deformed, unhealthy piece of humanity. It is sure to be an i'm beetle in later years
 The picture itself is Co be used for the purpose of forcing state legisla- lures to pass eugeuic marriage laws to prevent the birth of deformed babies by making medical eXamiua- tions, before marriage, mandatory.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

You Hooverize, when you order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's.
 l2-2S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

Marguerite Clark Thursday in "Sub.
 Deb" Story-June ElVidae To.
 morrow.
 William A. Brady proves beyond a doubt in his "'rhe Tenth Case" star ring June Elvidge, World star. that one can never absolutely depend upon circumstantial evidence. How his proof is shown, is unthreaded in a romantic and novel manner, The Tenth Case. is another Brady spe- cial, and it's smashing climax ends
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-01

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