davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
MORE LOCAL NEWS

Sheriff Windsor was in Yale
Tuesday on official business.
John Bright has moved into
his dwelling on Wood street.
Rev. c. M. Merrill, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, and
family are at West Branch this
week.
Hattie Karn, of South Bend,
Ind, was in Yale Saturday last in
company with Mrs. c. r. Adams
of Capac.
David l.. Brown and wife, of
Pontiac, are spending the week at
the home of Mrs. George Walker
in Brockway township.
Deputy Sheriff Austin of Port
Huron was in Yale and vicinity
Saturday on business connected
with the sheriff's office.
H. A.sWilliams has the remodel
ling of his dwelling house well UNI
der way and hopes to have the
work completed and ready for oc-
cupaney in about two weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Merrill,
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Parmlee were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. B. Herbert on Thursday
last at 600 o'clock dinner.
w. F. Barr drove to Detroit We'd
nesday and brought home in his car
some Ford parts. Ambrose, the, lit.
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carol,
accompanied him and had the pleas
ure of going through the Ford
plant with Mr.. Barr, an interesting
experience for the young lad.
Rev. f. l.. Crandell, pastor of
the Methodist Protestant church,
of Yale and West Brockway, ac-
companied by his eldest daughter
and his house keeper, Mrs. Knight
will leave next week for Gull Lake
to attend annual conference and
Bible school. They expect to be
gone two weeks. A
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Come to the church that is
awake. We have a welcome for
you next Lords day. Morning
worship at 1890. Subject,
"The Savior of Others not Able to
Save HIMSELF
Communion at IL 20.
Bible school at 1880.
Regeneration" is the subject
at 500 o'clock. Are you clear
on this subject? The message is
for your good.
Bible study and prayer meeting
Thursday evening.
You are welcome to one or all
of these services.
Leland M. Marion, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

DROBArE ORDER.
il state of Michigan The Probate for the
county OF st. Clair.
At a session OF said court, held at the Probate
Ofiice in the City OF Port Huron, In SAID County,
Oh the list day ofAugust A. d., 1919.
Present: hon. HughH. Hart, Judge OF Probate
sey, deceased.
Clifford ID. Halsey, having filed with this Court
his petition praying tnat CLIFFORD -. halsey OF
some other Suitable person he appointed admin.
istTator vi said estate;
Ii Is Orderel, that Tuesday, the 2nd day vi
September neat, at $500 o'clock IN the lorenoon'
al saidProbate once, he appointed Tor nearing
thereof;
And il is further ordered, That copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day OF hearing, in the ale Exposi
tor, newspaper printed and circulating IN SAID
County OF OF. clair
A true copy HUGH ii. HARI,
GEO. l.. BROWN Judge OF Probate
probate Register 1874
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

STATE OF MICHIGAN
- In the Circuit Court for the County OF st.
ClaiT: In Chancery,
Ernest bolton, Plaintin
VS..
Jane Bolton, ct AL, Defendants
AT a session OF the Circuit court held at The
Court House IN the city ot Port Huron OIL the
10Th day OF June. a. ID. 1919
Present; honorable Eugene +. Law, Circuit
Judge.
In this cause, II appearing that all OF the de.
PENDANTS are not residents OF this state, but are
residents of the states OF Indiana and Illinois
therefore, OH motion OF Don X. Carrigan, attorn-
ely Tor pantlti, 1t is ordered that the defendants
enter tneiT appearance In said cause on or before
three CD months from the date OF this order, and
within twenty (20J days sand plaintiff cause this
order TO be published in the Yale Exposition, said
publication TO be continued once III each weeK
Tor SIX successive weeks. 1t Is further ordered
that "A copy OF this order be mailed to each OF
the said defendants AT their last known place Ui
residence within twenty 600 days from the date
OF this order.
EUGENE +. LAW.
Circuit Judge
The above suit is for the partition OF certain
described lands, as follows:
The North one-halt IN, ~ OF Section Three
CD, and the West fractional one-half (12) of the
Northwest quarter IN, W. "A of Section two (2J,
Town Seven 20 North Range Thirteen U3J East
la tine township OF Mussey, st. Clair County
Michigan, containing three hundred and thirty
two l332) acres more or less.
DON X. CARRIGAN.
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
o. +. S. Installation.

Regular meeting of Yale Chapter
0. +. S. was held last evening, and
after the business of the Order was
over, Norma Shaw and Thelma Min
ME were initiated into membership.
A fine program was given of
music and recitations and a dainty
lunch of peaches, cream and cake
was served.
A large number were present and
enjoyed the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
EIston's Real Estate Bargains

S0-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences in good condition. Good or
chard.
S0-acre farm, acres good timber,
all new buildings, a miles from Rose
burg.
160-acre farm, mile from Peck;
good buildings, lao acres tillable, bal
ance pasture land.
S-room house, small arm, large lot,
in city of Yale. Bath and toilet.
The above property is all for sale
and on easy terms.
GEO. w. ELSTON
Real Estate and Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath school, 1000.
Class meeting, .11:00.
Preaching, 1880 P. M.
l will preach my last sermon
Sunday evening for this confer
ence year. | want to thank the
people of Yale for their kindness
to us the past two years. 1t is
our strong desire to be returned
another year.
We look for a large turnout on
Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 7:45.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Pnultrv Wanted

/ will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and / will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO ii rs.
1926 A. C. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

FOund-In Yale, a ring. Owner
may have same by calling at l..
Roy Fuller's store, proving
property and paying for this
notice. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

Wanted-Men or women to sell
guaranteed hosiery to friends
and neighbors. Handsome
profits made in either full or
spare time. Full line of mems
women's and children's up-to-
date styles. Large commits
sions. Experience not neces-
sary. Phoenix Hosiery NCo.,
Darby, Pa. 1873
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
OBITUARY

ness of many months, died at her
home in Brockway township, Fri
day, August 9Th, 1919.
Mary Peck was born March II,
1861, in Norfolk county, Ontario,
where she grew to womanhood.
May 18th, 1888, she was united in
marriage to Nicholas Meharg. In
1890 they came to Michigan and
settled on the farm where she
died.
She is survived by a husband
and five children, Leo and John,
Yale; Mrs. James Phillips, Mem
phis; Mrs. Robert Kearns and
William Pontiac; also three bro
theirs and two sisters, Richard
Peck, of Delhi; Enoch, William
and Mrs. Hetherington, of Nor
witch, Mrs. Phillip Nearn, of Ayl-
mer, Ont.
The following friends and rela-
tives from a distance were pres
ent at the funeral: Mrs. Hether-
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peck, of
Norwich, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Learn, of Alymer, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitfield Meharg, Glen Meyer,
Mrs. David Meharg Of Tilsonburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meharg, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Kearns, William
Meharg, of Pontiac; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mosher Almont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Kearns, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
McCarron, Mrs. Frank Ryan, Mrs.
Eva Walton, Margaret Kearns
of Port Huron.
The funeral was held August
10th from the residence to Cole
church and the services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Charles Bragg, Of
Dundee, and f. l.. Crandell, pas
tor of the church. Interment
took place in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs, Meharg was a member of
the Cole Ladies Aid for over
twenty years. August 1908 she
was elected president which Of
flee she filled for four years. re-
signing on account of III health.
She won the love and respect Of
the members, always " aiding to
the wishes of others, VIXEN she
knew she had not long to be with
them, her request was mot to buy
flowers when there was so many
nome grown. In the winter time
she asked that when some neigh
Dor or friend was sick TO send her
flowers to them. She will he
greatly missed in the chdrch and
aid, but what is our loss is her
gain.
Mrs. Anna Marie Cornwall,
aged n years, l month and days
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. Ii. Phelps, northwest of
Yale, on Tuesday night, August
18th, 1919. Funeral services will
be held from the house today,
Thursday, at 1000 o'clock and the
body will be taken to Almont and
buried beside her husband.
George Franklin Grimes died at
his home in Speaker township on
Wednesday morning August 18TH,
1919, aged 90 years. The night
before he suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis from which he never raj
lied. The funeral services will be
held at the house Friday at 100
o'clock and interment will be
made in Speaker cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

One 8-room house on Main-st., Yale.
lot S5 II frontage. One house and two
lots located on north Main-st. For full
particulars and price call on Daniel
Ferguson, \ ale. 1913
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-Six-room house and ex-
ira large lot; electric lights and
water. For particulars and terms
call at Yale State Bank. 1875
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-H ouse and two corner
lots in center Of Yale, barn, good
garden spot. Address Rufus Rem
ington, 1863 Madison street, Lapeer,
Mich. 10
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-9-room house in north
west part of the city, one or three
lots. For further particulars call on
L. +. Pratt, Yale. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Farm For Sale OR Rent

Want to sell or rent my farm, l
mile west of Yale. Forty-two
acres all under cultivation. Good
buildings, we'll fenced. Enquire of
Stephen Barr at premises. 1874
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

LOST-On Saturday night, on road
east from Yale, a black fur neck
piece. Finder will please leave at
Exposition Office and receive reward.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

Subscribe for the ExpositOr
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Liner Column

I6O ACRES of the choicest of land
(black ash and elm large dwelling,
barn 4Ox60 1T, drive shed, large ORCH
ard; 20 a. good timber, in Greenwood
township. $500, if you want it at
once Terms. n. Is. Herbert, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

FOR SALE-I have a few more house
hold goods to sell. Call at the Drake
house on Main street, Yale. Jennie
Law. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

TEAMS WANTED-For road work
in Sanilac county. Address, n. w.
Construction Co., Port Huron. 2
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

For Sale-Art Laurel base bur-
ner. Will be sold cheap. En-
quire of Geo. w. Elston, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

HIDES-I am IN the market Tor beef
hides and will pay from 80 to 35 cts
per 10, calf hides from Is to 35cts per
Id, horse hides from $40 to SIP apiece.
Anybody who has any hides for sale
call me up and will call for same.
RHbbers &C Id, rags &c Id, copper 10c
Id, old iron SO ton.
Harry Agen, Yale. Phone 1864 9-26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
ARREST OF FOUR nv
PLOT TO DEFRAUD
Conspiracy Alleged Against Government
in Sale of s3o,ooo,ooo Worth
of Supplies.

Detroit, Mich, June 9.--With the ar
rest here Saturday of four men, one of
them an army officer, department of jus,
tce agents disclosed an alleged conspir-
acy to defraud the government in the
sale of S300OO0OO worth of army sup.
plies to be salvaged here
The United States grand jury has re-
turned indictments, it was announced
yesterday, against Capt. Soterios Nichol.
son of Washington, chief finance officer
of the ordnance department for this dos
trict an unnamed army officer recently
sent to France in connection with the
disposal of excess supplies; Grant Hugh
Browne, millionaire sportsman and
race track owner of Detroit; and Fred
C.. Collins, vice-consul for Greece and
president of local realty company
All but the officers in France, to.
gether with Bert Harris, a junk dealer
of New York, are held at Fort Wayne,
an army post here, for trial. Harris,
who, il is alleged was to dispose of
the material will be arraigned before
the grand jury Tuesday.
Jlit hIltNbH lultON0u an SHNNsblRd-
ton extending over two months and
came, department of justice officials said,
after the first deal in the alleged plot
was put through at Rochester, N. "
Thursday. The transaction, it is alleged,
involved $1,000 tons Of material valued
at 100000, according to Arthur L.
Barkev, chief of the bureau of investiga-
ton here. Collins, Browne and Harris
are charged with conspiring to eliminate
other bidders for the materials, the bids
being held so low that the highest Of
the three would be far below the value
of the supplies disposed Of
BY means of dictaphone installed
in Captain Nicholson's room at hotel
the federal officers declare, they followed
the alleged conspiracy since its incep.
ton early in April, The matter was
placed in their hands by another officer
of the ordnance departments whose name
they withheld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

November is reported with a reeommen.
dation that the American Federation of
Labor continue its participation and send
delegates to the meeting in July. The
many war activities of Sama2l Gompere,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, are recounted
The council also reported the result of
its investigation of suits by the Coro-
NADIA Coal company against the United
Mine Workers of America which have
been before the courts since 1914 and
recommendation is made that the fed
Grafton give the miners union such as
sistance as possible in appealing the case
to the United States supreme court.
After setting forth the valuable work
done during the past year by official
trade union journals, American Fedora
tion of Labor publications, and organic
ers, the report Of the council concludes
as follows:
mo question Of great national policy
or of great national interest is decided
to-day without contribution OF thought
and viewpoint by the labor movement.
The war brought to the nation and to
the labor movement questions more vital
and more involved than we had known
prior to the war. The coming Of peace
in nowise lessons the magnitude of the
issues that must be dealt with.
"The American Federation of Labor
however, may face the future and its
problems with confidence born of Sc
we're trial and with an increased member
ship and unity of purpose II is essen
tial that in order to take fullest advan-
tage of the opportunities that lie just
ahead and TO assume our full share of re-
sponsibility, every possible energy should
be bent toward increasing the strength
of the labor movement.
Satisfying as has been the progress
made in the year just closed a vast
amount of work in this direction remains
to be done. The greater err strength,
the better will our movement be equipped
to accomplish the great work that is at
hand for the coming year. Now, more
than ever, the thought of the world is
directed toward the achievement of prog
ress and the establishment of high ideals
"The inspiration for this trend of
events has been the product of the labor
movement and the labor movement must
continue to lead in this direction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

because of increased wages, to save
enough to carry them through the period
of adjustment. These statements be-
tray either ignorance or a desire to will
fully deceive because they completely ig-
nored the fact that the rising cost of liv-
ing had absorbed whatever increase in
wages had been secured and in many
cases went much beyond the point OF
absorption, etfecting an actual decrease
in the purchasing power of the individ.
ual.
Declarations of policy of wage re-
duction came to our attention at Laredo
Texas. President Gompers there intro
duced the subject in open conference and
declared that labor would resist to the
utmost any policy of wage reduction
This position has been affirmed since that
date on many occasions and il is due to
this prompt and decisive answer to this
challenge fully sustained by labor that
there has not been general assault on
wages by employers who cannot compre-
bend the trend of the times.
"The position of labor must be main
tanned and advanced at all hazards. II
is the opinion of your executive council
that no wages paid to American work
men to-day are too high, but that on the
contrary wages far too low still are paid
in many industries. Progress is the word
to-day and the progress worth most and
best understood is the kind that reaches
the individual in the form of better
life, freer and larger opportunity, and
more of the things by which life is sus.
tanned and enriched. The progress of
our movement in realizing these things
for the workers is not to be denied by
any influence or obstacle"
Pan-American Federation of Labor.
Formation of the Pan American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Laredo, Texas, last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
Similarity.

Some philosopher has said that an
oyster is as complicated as a watch"
"Well, at any rate, both run down
easily. "-B Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09
Rebuked.

She / think our fat is lot nice
than the Robinsons, don't you?
Her Friend My dear, it's bad form t.
match quarters. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-09

Records show that more women live to
be centenarians than men.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
DEANE'S DIARY
BY MARGARET WILDE
Continued from Last Week.

January 25thMonh Christmas. brought
The eat
school but They make grandmother grandfather
but don't like sounds diary I'll call
Grampa, plain
She teaches music. l started Monday like better
than playing tin tub
February 10TH pretty dresses
March,
MayNo time for this I'm commencement. I'll
October 27thlm eleven play pretty pieces We have
sixteen cats; died I'd
I'd heap the flowers
Decenber-Time kittens
pistol l
doll her times life Bible
sneezed times life but time
Ruth and she never did, so I'm done with dolls
January-A house burned down and Mana and
scared of burglars We
fetch pistol
pillow for Grampa amt and if burglar III
February-Nana
and they
tired of it since laughed
last night slept with under pillow 1t makes big bump but
Mana scods about
umpy thinks could stable
was born in teacher said.
March--Tlie police
but he bad they quit She helps Mana
big, yellow ribbon
sing "Juanta and play Spanish She's
like Grampa
felt all
the subject, but couldn't write nothing
had to write about; lines
others wrote lots, for they had friends to write about
(To Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
% Hens Loafing---
IL Eggs a Day Now
Zero Weather, but Mrs. Bartz Got
the EGGS. Plan is Easily Tried.

my hens had not been laying at
all. L got my first egg the 18th day
after L started feeding them Don
Sung. They have now increased to
IL eggs a day from % hens, and be-
low zero weather all the time."-
Mrs; Chas. Bartz, r. 1, Weyerhous-
er, Wis.
Mrs. Bartz wrote this letter Feb.
70, 1918, after testing Don Sung in
a most severe season. Your hens
can probably do as well. 1t costs
nothing to try. Here is the same
offer we made her:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. If you
don't find that Don Sung pays for
itself and pays you a good profit
besides, simply tell us and your
money will be refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-1ay-
ing) works directly on the egg-lay-
ing organs, and is also a splendid
tonic. 1t is easily given in the feed,
improves the hens health, makes
her stronger and more active in any
weather and starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if
it doesn't get you the eggs, no mat
ter how cold or wet weather, your
mail. Send SO cents today for a
package by mail prepaid. Burrell-
Digger Co, 120 Columbia Bldg, In
dianapolis, Ind.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
HINTS FOR WIVES

Two girls married the same win
ter and went into new homes fur
nished similarly. Both homes we're
run" about as their mothers had
managed except that one of the
wives kept her eyes open and when
she read or saw a way to save uten-
sils or steps she applied the knowl-
edge to her work. She kept a table
cloth clean and was careful not to
let the cnps ring" them.
The other said table cloths were
too much trouble except for company
and the consequence is all sorts OF
things drop on the table. The chill
dren are acquiring careless habits
and when a habits acquired, good or
bad, it usually lasts a lifetime Many
mother is catering to her childrens
appetttes when their manners are
woefully neglected.
l know what it is to have to be in
a hurry, and at the same time keep
ones mind on doing things we'll. Sill
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE OTHOMAS

! yer is such soft metal that it
should not be gathered up or scraped
with another piece. Do not dump 1t
in the dishpan. Set a plate in the
pan and put the silver on it. Then
when you put it in the pan of scald-
ing water have a plate in there to
receive it.
The two girls mentioned received
the same quality of silver plated
ware for bridal presents. Both use it
daily and one lot is as good as new.
There are children in both homes. In
one they go to the table for a knife
or spoon whenever they think that
they need one, and it is left wherever
they finish with it. In the other
home they go to the kitchen ware
and when they finish with the knife,
fork or spoon it is taken back. l
know that this means careful over
sight, but it pays. Train the first
child and the next is apt to be less
trouble, and when they go into
homes of their own they will know
how to keep neat house, and care
for pretty silver and glass.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-24
BY CAROLINA JEWETT

go '"s sls sS:5;5 i. still ask,
ing that vital question,
only this time Cinderella is twins
we'll, at least sisters
The modern Cinderella duet on
the clothes question is presented by
two Washington society favorites
the Misses Tallulah and Eugenia
Bankhead. Granddaughters of Sen
ator John Bankhead, of Alabama
and daughters of Representative
William Bankhead; also of Alabama,
these young southern beauties are
leaders in the capitaPs younger set
They haven't a worry in the world
except what shall they wear to the
Russian ball?
The Russian ball is under the
patronage of Mrs. George Bakh-
meteff, wife of the former Russian
has invited everybody in high Wash
ington official circles-eXcept the
present incumbents of the Russian
embassy.
AS chief hostess, Madame Bakh-
meteff has asked all guests (who
and title in the capitaD to wear
their national headdress-if they
have one!
And now Miss Tallulah and Miss
Eugenia are worried! What is their
national headdress?"
Shall they attend the ball wear
ing the head-feathers of the earliest
and orisinaI Americans? A buck
skin thong and string of beads
braided in their locks, topped by a
ravens feather, would be unique
even bizarre!
Shall they wear the spiky crown
preferred by the Goddess of Liberty?
1t would be appropriate, and looks
very we'll in New York harbor, but,
in a ballroom-so unapproachable4
Shall they choose the red, white
and blue beIl-covered beaver hat af-
fected by Uncle Sam? That migh1
be unbecoming, but, on the other
hand, it might be asked to lead tn )
grand promenade!
Or - happy thought! - shall they
appear in dainty little wreaths of
apple blossoms, the semi-officially
national flower? SO feminine, so
delectable, so fetching; but it would
take up all the evening to explain
to each dancing partner that apple
blossoms are the national flower, or
are generally considered so, and that
they, being southern beauties, would
much rather have worn a wreath of
cotton blossoms - or even tobacco
flowers!
The Misses Bankhead, daughters
of Congressman Bankhead, of Alaba-
ma, are leaders and favorites in