davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
The Romance of Tarzan

Those students of modern
screencraft in dissecting success
full cinema productions to discover
the various elements that have
been combined to produce enter
tainment value and box office ap-
peal should find a subject worthy
of their keenest attention in the
Romance of Tarzan," which will
appear at Princess Theatre, Yale,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
Sept. 9th and 10th.
This spectacular 7-part film
drama presents the concluding
chapters of Edgar Rice Burroughs
"Tarzan of the Apes" While re-
tanning all of the picturesque
and refreshing novelty of theme
that set that production apart
from other screen features of the
day, 'The Romance Of Tarzan"
offers in addition, a swift-moving
plot in which excitement and sus-
pense are deftly woven into nat
ural sequence.
Much is also made of the dram
attic contrast between Tarzan's
life as white king of the jungle
empire and his later adventures
when plunged into the complex
world of high society. Here the
various threads of the narrative
are deftly joined to produce an
effect that cannot fail to hold the
attention of everyone who loves
good story, well told.
Wilfred Lucas, the director of
"The Romance of Tarzan," and
Bess Meredyth, who prepared the
scenario, have made the most of
the novel material provided them
by Edgar Rice Burroughs. A re-
markably effective illusion of
reality has been created in the
atmospheric handling, while e.
motional acting of high order
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Are
Big Days for Emmett. Father :.
Loughran, Parish Priest, HOnOred

era. He spoke of the strides made
by organized labor during the
past few years, but voiced warm
ing against the union men strik-
ing under present unsettled con-
ditions in an effort to enforce,
their demands. In reference to
the crusade against the high cost
of living, Major Dunnigan stated
that labor could best assist by
increasing production, and this,
he said, could not happen if work
ers walked out on every provoca-
ton. .
When Major Dunnigan had con-
cluded, VIM. Roberts, an old resi-
dent of this vicinity presented
the chaplain with a painting of
himself. Mr.. Roberts is an old
friend of Major Dunnigan He
was given an ovation upon ap-
pearing upon the speakers plat
form.
Ideal weather prevailed during
the celebration, and greater
crowds were present than were
expected.
On Tuesday requiem high mass
was held in commemoration of
those who sleep in the old ceme-
terry two miles east of the city.
During FIR. Loughran's pastor
ate in Emmett eight young men
have gone into priesthood and
twenty girls nave become sisters.
He has an enviable record and is
beloved by the whole parish for
his kindliness and splendid quail
ifications.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
Three Family Reunions Are
Held in this Locality During
Past Few Days Enjoyed By All
FIGHT BEGINS NEXT WEEK

The Lansing court which is
probing into the high cost of liv-
ing in that vicinity is doing the
same work as that now being car
ried on in ST. Clair county, said
Prosecuting Attorney Henry
Baird, who has been in Lansing
the last few days securing data
on the investigation being held
there.
81 did notice that the merchants
in Lansing are beginning to slash
prices" said Mr.. Baird. when
we open our investigation again
next Wednesday things will be
just about ready to start active
work against alleged profiteers in
the city and county
up to this time, we have been
examining persons, who have
knowledge of the prices in the
city, with the idea of securing
data upon which to start real
work against alleged combina-
tions and profiteers. The real
fight begins next week."
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
New Milk Man For Yale.

VIM. l.. Kelley, Of Toronto, has
located in Yale and on Monday
next will start in the milk bus
ines in this city. He has had
considerable experience in this
line and feels that he can take
care of the business to the satis-
faction of all concerned. VIM.
"A. Silverthorn, of Ashland Dairy
farm will furnish the milk and
cream, and Mr.. Kelley will do
the delivering. Our citizens
should buy their milk and cream
of the new dealer and stand back
of him and assist in keeping up
this important industry. Every
householder has felt the great
need Of someone to supply them
since Mr.. Silverthorn quit the
business.
Many who are now supplying
milk and cream have consented
to give il up as soon as Mr.. Kelley
starts in. A charge of IL cts. a
quart for milk will be made.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE UP

While the postage rate on let
ters and postal cards dropped on
July 1st the rate to publishers of
newspapers and magazines out
side Of county circulation was
raised considerably. This is the
second increase within the last
year. The increase will continue
on a sliding scale so that in 1921
publishers will be paying an 800
percent increase in postage in
certain zones.
This is only one of many rea-
sons why it has been found nee
essary to raise the subscription
price of publications throughout
the country
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
HYMENEAL

Announcements were sent to
friends on Saturday, August 81,
1919, of the marriage of Marie
McNulty, of Yale, to Howard
Foster, of Peck.
The ceremony was performed
on Saturday morning by Rev.
Father Melting in a very quiet,
unostentatious manner, only few
witnesses being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster left the
same day for lake trip and will
receive congratulations from a
host of friends upon their return.
Marie McNulty is one of Yale's
brightest and most popular young
ladies. She received her educa-
tion at st. Mary's, Notre Dame,
and also took a finishing course
in elocution at the Chaffee-
Noble school in Detroit. She is
an accomplished reader and ev-
cry one loves to hear her recite.
Mr.. Foster is a son of James
Foster, of Peck, and is cashier in
the State Savings Bank.
May the future path of this
young couple be blessed with
health and prosperity.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
Largest Crowd Ever Seen in the
Village is Present at Big
DOings this Week

Emmett, Sept. 2-What is be-
lieved was the largest crowd ever
assembled in this city was present
Monday, the secono day of the
homecoming celebration, being
held in honor of Father Loughran
who has been pastor of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel church during the
past quarter century. Automo-
biles from Port Huron and other
Thumb district cities began arriv-
ing at an early hour and by IL
o'clock it was estimated that at
least 5000 people were present.
The streets were ablaze with
flags and bunting, and shop WIN
dows were artistically decorated.
Conspicuous in the assemblage
was considerable number of re-
turned soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who, together with the for
mer residents, who have returned
from all parts of the country,
were honored guests of the oc-
casion.
Peter f. Neaton, one of the
speakers of the day, opened the
program by giving an eloquent
address in which he mentioned
the kindly spirit and cooperation
existing between the priest and
laity. He touched upon several
present day problems in their
relationship to the church, and
mentioned the great part relig-
ion has played in the progress of
man. He concluded by present
ing FIR. Loughran with a $4,000
check on behalf Of the parish, in
recognition of his long and faith
ful period of service.
Major Dunnigan Speaks
Among the speakers was Major
Patrick r. Dunnigan, former may
or of Lapeer, who was senior
chaplain in the army of occupa-
tion for several months prior to
returning home. Maj. Dunnigan
was twice decorated for bravery,
and the verbal picture he drew
of the part played by American
soldiers in the world war, held his
audience fascinated for more than
an hour. He spoke in glowing
terms of individual acts of hero
ism displayed by soldiers under
fire; and told of men fighting
for days at stretch without
sleep, and eventually winning out
when Outnumbered three to one.
The speaker stated that he be-
lieved that America was on the
threshold of great industrial
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
DOELLE FAMILY REUNION

About so of the descendants of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Doelle met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Miller, northeast of Yale on
Monday, Sept. 1st, and day OF
enjoyment and pleasure was spent
Those present from out of
town e:-Mrs. Herman Doelle
and son and Edward Doelle, of
Detroit; Jacob Doelle, wife and
daughter, John Faust, wife and
son, Edward Brabbs, wife and
daughter and Vera Cowan, of
Pontiac; Herbert Carney and wife
Erie, Mich; Mrs. Edward Perone
and daughter, Henry Heinmiller,
wife and children, of Fargo, and
Russell Doelle, of Flint.
The day was ideal and the
gathering together of such
large family brought about an oc-
casion that will long be remem-
bered with pleasure. All agreed
that the relatives would meet
more often.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
PORT HURON DISTRICT
+. Nj. APPOINTMENTS

At the annual Michigan confer
ence of the Free Methodist church
held at Corunna, August 20, ex-
tending over Sunday, the follow
ing appointments were made by
Bishop Fellows:
District elder, f. II. Porterfield.
Port Huron, IL. +. Leininger.
Marine City, Kimball and China
James Fuller.
Yale and Ball, j. A. Kelly.
Elmer, Buel, Lynch, S. j. Reed.
Memphis, M. ID. Ormston.
Carsonville and Sandusky, A.A.
York.
Shower, Argyle and Noko, A.E.
Potbury.
Harbor Beach and Town Line,
A. O. Griffin.
Ubly, Bad Axe, +. H. McCarty.
Wilmot,. Evergreen and Cass
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Meddaugh.
Akron, M. r. Nudge.
Mayville and Ridge, A, L.
Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
LIKE DIGGING IN TRENCHES

Roy Bricker returned to this
city last week after several days
spent with his wife at Gaylord.
This week Mr.. Bricker has been
busily engaged excavating for a
cellar under the house recently
purchased of r. A. Kilgour-
Cellar digging and trench. dig
ging are not unlike and as Roy
has seen service in the U. S. army
overseas, he will undoubtedly do
a good job on his cellar.
Beginning next Monday, Mr..
Bricker will enter the service of
the State Savings bank.-Marlette
Leader.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
CAMPMEETING CLOSES
The Largest Crowd Ever Is At
Every Meeting and Many
Seek the Altar

The campmeeting, which has
been held in the City Park since
Aug. 27, came to a close Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 3.
This meeting has been one of
the most spiritual and successful
that this people have held in
their history is the opinion of
many.
There were in all one hundred
tents and many campers on the
ground besides those who came
daily to the services. The tents
in the park presented a beautiful
picture and reminded one of that
city of God which shall come
down.
Much benefit came from this
gathering in the associations of
the camp, the preaching of the
word, and in the numbers who
got saved. How many were saved
is not known, but over one hun
dred came to the altar of prayer.
Rev. Dave Hill was the preach
er of the camp, and he preached
the word in power. He had splen-
did attention from the crowds
that thronged the tents and the
outside. When we conslucr how
he has been rescued from sin and
made a minister, he is surely a
marvel of grace.
The financial obligations of the
camp were met far beyond expec-
tations by the people who were
present.
These people are very grateful
to the city of Yale for the use
and privileges of the city park
and the conveniences, and the re-
ception they receive from the
people, and they will not soon
forget these favors.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
OBITUARY

Joseph Langbridge, aged sc yrs.
died Sunday night last at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. H.
Kells, 1915 Tenth street, Port
Huron, following long illness
He is survived by two sons and
four daughters, William, Jackson,
and Charles, of Duluth; Mrs.
Lucy Parker, Mrs. Arthur Gar
ner, Mrs. H. B. Johnston, Mrs.
Harry Kells, of Port Huron.
Mr.. Langbridge at one time re-
sided in Yale.
The funeral service was held
from the residence of Mrs. Harry
Kells, his daughter, 1915 Tenth-st,
Wednesday afternoon at 3o'clock,
Rev. Vreeland officiating.
Died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. 0'Malley, a miles north
and-l1a miles west of Yale, in
Speaker township, this morning,
James Corcoran, aged 20 years.
The body will be shipped to
Prince Edward Island this even
ing for burial.
Died Sept. 1st, Violet Anderson,
5-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emeal Heede, northeast of
Roseburg. Burial in Fremont
cemetery on Sept. ,3rd.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
McGREGORY REUNION

A very happy event took place
at the home of Frank McGregory
in West Rrockway on Labor Day,
it being reunion of the fami-
lies. Tables were placed on the
lawn under the beautiful maple
trees and were made attractive
by vases of gladiolias and asters
and laden with bountiful sup
ply of the good things of life,
wnen it came time to satisfy the
appetite.
Mr.. McGregory's three broth
ers, Smith, of Cass City; Cyrus,
of Bay City, and Asa, of Shabbona
with their wives and families,
were present, together with 9th
er relatives, the guests number
ing over sixty people.
Many games were played in
which the old participated as
well as the young, which helped
to make a merry time. All depart
ed for their homes feeling it was
a day we'll spent and looking for
ward to more such happy occa-
sions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04

The largest Sunday crowd to
visit Yale in many years was here
last Sabbath attending the Men,
MONTE campmeeting at the City
Park. This annual event is eag-
erly looked for by members of this
denomination, and being a state
affair it pulls people from far
and near. Certainly our business
men ought to appreciate these
meetings, as they bring anywhere
from eighty TO one hundred fam
lilies to our city for a weeks stay,
and they spend lot Of money for
necessities.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
CONSTITUTIONAL DAY

There is nation wide move
ment instituted by patriotic or
ganizations everywhere to cele-
brate Constitutional Day, Septem-
Der 18th. Michigan must do her
share in suitably commemorating
this most important event, i'm
pressing on all of our citizens the
basic principles of our form of
government.
An effort should be made in
every community to celebrate the
above anniversary.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
BULLOCK FAMILY REUNION

One hundred eight descendants
of Asa Bullock, a pioneer settler
of Lynn township, st. Clair coun-
ty, held their annual family re-
union Wednesday at the home of
George Bullock in Evergreen town
ship. Among them was Mrs. Lu-
cius Bullock of Maple Valley
township, aged SO years, and a
number who have passed the mark
OF three score and ten 1t was a
most enjoyable affair for all par
ticipating, and the days program
included a ball game and other
sports. A sumptuous dinner was
served at noon. 1t was a memor-
able occasion to all concerned.
The reunion will be held next year
at the Burton home in Lynn
township.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04

Mrs. Fred Wilt, Mrs. Z. Youngs,
Mrs. Geo. Youngs, Mrs. J. Con-
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mona
CHAN, Mrs. M. Conroy and daugh-
ter Stella, all of Yale, and Mrs.
James Welsh and children, of
Peck were entertained at the
home Of Torrance Gallagher at
500 o'clock dinner ON Wednes-
day in honor of Mrs. J. Savage, Of
Buffalo. N. Y.-Peck Times.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
YALE ST. Clair County, rGch THURSDAY. September A,

is provided by Cleo Madison in
the role of the siren who sets out
to entrap Tarzan in her tolls,
only to find that she loves him too
we'll to carry out her unscrupu-
lous plans.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
Three DetrOiters and Lieutenant
Governor Are All After
This Position

State politicians are pluming
themselves for the race for gov
ernor next year. Horatio S. Earle,
Alex. j. Groesbeck and Major Ed
win DENLY, all of Detroit, have
announced their candidates. and
Lauren d. Dickinson the present
lieutenant-governor, is also in
the running.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
Get Your Hunters License

Blanks for resident hunters Ii
censes have been received at the
Expositor office. The price is one
dollar, same as last year. Secure
your license before going out
hunting for game protected by
state law.
j. A. MENZIES,
Deputy Game Warden.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
Yale, Mich, Sept. 2, 1919

Yale, Mich, Sept. 2, 1919
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Wharton presiding.
Aldermen present, Eilber, Fead,
Mcintyre and Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Eilber and supported
by Slosser that the following
bills as approved by the finance
committee be allowed as read
Motion carried.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04

way VI w Hdib bOli iiiduC IlO lOl~
lowing appointments as cemetery
commissioners a.
George Elston, for term ending
May 1st, 1920.
Grant Holden, for term ending
May 1st, 1921.
Emerson Cooper, for term end
ing May 1st, 1922.
Peter Doelle, for term ending
May 1st, 1923.
r. E. Andreae, for term ending
May 1st, 1924.
Moved by Fead, supported by
Slosser, that the above appoint
ments, as made by Mayor Whar-
ton be confirmed.-Carried.
Moved by Fead, supported by
Mcintyre, that the City Attorney
be instructed to enforce the fire
ordinance in regard to the Henry
Dinner building lately moved
within the fire limits.
Yeas-Eilber, Elston, Fead,
Mcintyre and Slosser.-Motion
carried,
On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Aug. 5lh, 1919

Yale, Mich, Aug. 3lh, 1919
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Wharton presiding.
Aldermen present, Eilber, Els
ton, Fead, Bright, Mcintyre and
Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Eilber and supported
by Elston that the following
bills as approved by the finance
committee be allowed.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04

Two things you should do
read all the ads, and trade in
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-04

Moved by Mcintyre and support
ed by Slosser that the City Clerks
salary be raised SIS a month
Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Z. F. Fead, Clerk Pro Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist.

St. John Notwithstanding Sun
day II a. m. by Rev. r. Il. Sharp, ID.
d, presiding elder. 1880 p. m. special
sermon by the pastor, Rev, w. II, Cole
man, d. D., on Christ or Bolshevism
Which win the World Accept Special
music by the choir both morning and
evening, The latest addition to the st.
Johns choir is Miss Myrtle Powell, who
has recently moved to Memphis from
Dennison, Tex. Miss Powell Is a grad
uate Of the Bush conservatory OF music
In Chicago. She also has had special
training by some of the leading voice
teachers of New York.
Madison Hetuhts-Rev. T. W. Lewis,
pastor, A reunion service, to which all
members are invited and urged, will be
held at the morning hour.
Mississippi Avenue-Sunday school 9:S(
am. Preaching service at IL am. and
1880 pm. Morning subject, steward
ship Of Prosperity" Epworth League al
Gas pm.
Pepper MemorlaI-Revs 0. G. Andrews
pastor, Subjects for Sunday; Morning
"rithing;" evening, Triumph Over
HiYlrances."
Harris Memorlal-Rev, W. W. Adams
pastor. The pastor will preach at /
am, and DR.. T. r.. Sharp, presiding
elder viii occupy the pulpit at 1880 pm
centenary-Regular preaching ser
vices at Centenary M. 'E. church Sun
day. A musical program viii be rem
dered at 3 p. m, under the auspices o
the Second district committee.
Union Avenue-Rev. j. j. Thoma
will fill his pulpit both morning an,
night at the Union Avenue Methods
church Sunday,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
BEETHOVEN CLUB TO
BRING TWO ARTISTS

one ~ the most attractive musical
events Of the season is announced for
May y at the Lyric theRter by the
Beethoven club. II is the appearance
OF Anna Fitziu, one Of the leading So
pranos Of the Chicago Opera company,
and Andres d'Segurola, ba~ss-baritone
OF the same organization. The engage
ment Of this unusual concert attrac-
ton Is made possible by the fast that
the artists are to appear on May II
as the leading vocalists at the spring
music festival at Macon, Ga. which is
one Of the biggest things in the South,
Miss FItziu is a Southern girl and
Is reputed 10 be one Of the most beau
tiful women In grand opera, as well
as a singer who ranks with the most
famous prima donnas. Segurola is one
OF the leading bassos OF the world,
and the pair constitute one OF the finest
concert teams in the United States,
having had wonderful success wherever
they have appeared,
The Beethoven club had such fine
success with their Elman concert that
they determined TO give the local public
1.-The best to be had, and the above an
Ihouncement is the result of the efforts
Of the committee. whose chairman is
Mrs, Marie Greenwood Worden.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
Sailors Believes
Black Cat Jinr
/ Has FLOWnt Array

In the arrest and partial Identified
ton of Joe Walker, alleged negro BAN
dit, suspected of being the leader of
the black band who robbed and tor
tured Mr.. and Mrs, Peter Sailors, of
summer avenue Wednesday night,
Sailors told policemen Friday night,
that he believed the blanket of bad luck
that had enveloped him since he Killed
a black cat Sunday had vanished.
Sailors and his family drove to the
home of his mother-in-law out in Shell
by county last Sunday. While the
members of the families were sitting on
the front porch after enjoying diner,
a black cat crawled from under the
house, with a frying size chicken in its
mouth. Sailors exasperated at the
sight shot the cat between the Shout
ders. Even then the cat succeeded in
running to the stable many yards away.
Sailors followed and said that before
passing away the cat turned its head
toward him and winked three times.
Monday while two of Sailors best
young mules were romping in the lot,
| one of them slipped n in falling, its
neck was broken.
Tuesday, the biggest and choicest
young sow, well on the way to in,
! crease the Sailors flock, up and died
after a short illness.
Wednesday morning, when Sailors
went to his smoke house, he found thai
thieves had pried open the lock and
hauled away 700 pounds of his best
middling meat.
The streak of evil luck that had be.
fallen arrived at its crest at midnight
Wednesday when the band of negro
bandits drove up TO his home In two
touring cars and robbed him of $29I
after brutallinE treating Mrs. Sailors
and torturing Sailors. s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
FOR THE
COMING DAY

MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919;

copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure NEWS
paper Syndicate.)
Mercury and Mars are adverse during
the early hours of this day, according
to astrology. Jupiter is in benetlc
aspect.
There Is promise of success for BUSH
ness enterprise begun under this sway:
1t is a rule encouraging to initiative
and helpful to large ambitions.
Banks and bankers should benefit by
the rule of this day. Foreign ventures
are under the best possible direction.
Military affairs are likely to be SUD
jeet to many inquiries and to cause dis
cussion, for Mars is in threatening
mood.
Letters should be written with special
care. A sign seems to Indicate that a
paper regarding army matters may
cause trouble.
receptions in honor of prominent men;
Physicians should make the most OF
| influences that will be active this
month and which Should maxi for sue
cess in all professional work AND tne
realization Of personal ambition. Fame
and reward for many Americans 'Wnt
served in the war will be chronicled al
Maiadies affecting the digestive or
gans may be prevalent during the spring
4 great national movement will en-
gage the attention Of women, 1t Is prog
nosticated.
Persons of artistic gifts should safe.
guard the health at this time, as they
may be especially sensitive to certain
conditions.
Cooperative ventures will becomt
popular as the summer advances, the
seers declare.
Teachers of philosophy and religion
will be much sought at this time
astrologers foretell. &any new cult
will flourish.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
should be exceedingly cautious in bust
ness matters.
Children born on this day may bt
cratic and restless in nature. Thes'
subjects of Pisces are often extraVa'
CANT.