davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29
Last Chanceto Get 1t

Gorham Mercantile Company, Paytte, Idaho
Canyon Commercial Co.. Ltd, Payette Idaho
Stanton Brother Payette, Idaho
Midvale Cash Store, Midyale, Idaho
The S. & S. Co., CInc.) Midvale, Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29

to do that, as it does million others.
1t is yours for 81 if you send this week. And if you
send the sales slip asked for show that you using
this delicious grade of You will save enough
buy great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29

New Plymouth Mercantile Co., Ltd-New Plymouth, Idaho
James +. Creasey, New Plymouth Idaho
Peoples Commssary New Plymouth, Idaho
E. e. Snyder Son Plymouth,
Vale Trading Company Vale, Oregon
Vale Meat Company, Inc, Vale, Oregon,
Big Bend Mercantile Co.. Adrian, egon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-05-29

If you have this Cooker, our offer is not open We
cannot supply more than to family But If you
week only. 1t cannot be repeated unless Aluminium
comes down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
county. Mich. THURSDAY, November 6, 1919
Wet and Dry
Election. Maybe

There seems to be a possibility
that Michigan will have another
wet and dry election in 1920 as
the Secretary of State has been
ordered to show cause why writ
of mandamus should not be is
sued compelling him to submit
to vote the ratification of the
federal prohibition amendment.
The question of a referendum is
still to be decided by the court.
That the liquor interests should
have any doubt as to where this
state will stand on vote is be-
yond question. What they in real
ity want is to get the matter tied
up in the courts in such a way
that they can find some way of
keeping national prohibition from
becoming effective Jan. 16, 1920.
They have no chance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
HOdgins- Mccall

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hodgins in Yale, on
Saturday, Nov. lst, 1919, when
their daughter Mary was made
the wife of Lloyd Mccall.
At three-thirty p. m. the two
quietly took their places before
the officiating minister, Elder
Dennison Mccall, father of the
groom, and the ceremony was
performed in the presence of
about forty-five near relatives
and friends.
The bride wore a beautiful
gown of pale pink Georgette and
carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses.
The rooms were decorated with
white chrysanthemums and pink
and white roses.
An elegant three-course dinner
was served, after the hearty con-
gratulations of the guests had
been given, and later Mr.. and Mrs
Mccall left on a short wedding
trip, the brides going away gown
being of brown with a brown
beaver hat.
Many beautiful gifts were be-
slowed upon the couple and nice
sum of money.
They will reside upon the farm
next TO Denison McCalPs, two
miles west of Yale and will soon
be settled and at home to their
friends.
Our congratulations go with
these newly-weds, who are two of
Yale's best young people, and may
life be ever bright and happy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
BROWN CITY BANK CHANGE

Brown City, Mich, Nov. 1.-The
directors of the Brown City Saw
ings Bank have purchased the cap
ital stock of the Citizens Savings
Bank and the capital Of the Brown
City Savings Bank will be increas-
ed to $4,000, with a surplus of
$4,000.
Chas. Noble, president of the
Brown City Savings Bank, has re-
signed his position to move to his
new home in Detroit. Mr.. Noble
has been a resident of this city for
twenty-five years and has been
one Of the leading business men
of the town. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Noble are prominent in social and
lodge circles and will be greatly
missed by their hosts of friends
here.
The new officers of the bank
h.vc not as yet been elected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
JAMES O'CONNOR DEAD
Passed Away at the Home of Son
w. j. O'COnnOr

James O'Connor an old resident
of this part Of the state, passed
away at the home of his son In
this city early Tuesday morning,
death resulting from heart dis
ease. Mr.. O'Connor was II years
of age and was apparently in fair
health up to a few days before
his death.
A family of eleven living child
ren with the mother survive him.
They are William, Ed and Earl of
this vicinity, John of Brown City,
and George of Lombard, Illinois.
The daughters are Mrs. Fuesline,
Of Greenwood, Mesdames Granger
and Cunningham of Port Huron,
Mrs. Maynard of Blaine, Mrs.
Smith of Greenwood and Miss Le-
ota with her mother at home.
The funeral was held from the
r. c. church Thursday afternoon
and the remains laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery on the west
side.-Croswell Jeffersonian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
KILLED In AUTO
ACCIDENT TUESDAY
Arthur Heythaler, st. Clair Meets
Instant Death While on
Hunting Trip

1t was little thought that SIM
pie hunting trip of few miles
and a few hours duration, could
bring such awful tragedy as be-
fell three st. Clair men, who left
that town in a machine at five
thirty Tuesday morning, paused
in Port Huron long enough to Sc
cure. breakfast and then drove on
towards Boards Hills where they
expected to hunt rabbits for the
day. but they did not arrive at
their destination and the antici-
pated pleasure was not realized.
The men were Arthur Heythal-
er, Alderman Charles Shiappacas-
see and Theodore Gouliat. Near
ing the hills and rounding a
curve at Gardendale the machine
began to skid and Heythaler, sit
ting in the front seat with Shiap-
pacassee, the driver, sensing dan
ger, jumped from the car into the
ditch and the driver not gaining
control of the wheel, the machine
landed in the six foot ditch on top
of the unfortunate man who had
jumped. Help had to be secured
before the lifeless body could be
extricated, when he was quickly
taken to the Port Huron hospital,
but nothing could be done.
The other men were not injured
but are facing shocking tragedy
which has unnerved them both,
as Heythaler was close friend.
They believe that if he had
stuck to his seat he would now
have been alive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
A BIG REUNION

Twenty years ago when the in
auguration of the international
Live Stock Exposition summoned
to Chicago live stock breeders and
feeders from even the remote re-
cesses of civilization, the leaders
of the trade in an international
sense, embraced the opportunity
to create q new epoch.
During the intervening period
many of these have passed from
sphere of usefulness, a new gener-
alton profiting by their public
spiritedness and the seed they
sowed has borne abundant fruit.
The 1919 international affords a
big opportunity for a reunion of
the survivors and a demonstration
of how well they builded at a crit
ical stage of the industry when
public interest was revived in op-
perfume manner.
Every man, woman or child en-
joying the distinction of attending
the 1900 International Live Stock
Exposition should embrace this
opportunity to participate in the
Twentieth Anniversary of that
event at Chicago during the first
week in December.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
OBITUARY

Mrs. Harmon Morrick, aged II
years, died at the home of her son
James E. Chisholm at Peck, Mon
day evening, Nov. 3rd, 1919, after
an illness of several months. She
was one of the early pioneers of
Sanilac county, her first husband
John p. Chisholm, having been
foreman in lumder camps for Mel
son and Barney Mills when they
first started operations in that
county. Mr.. Chisholm died seven
years ago Wednesday.
Seven children survive. They
are Mrs. John Leitch, of Elk town
ship; Mrs. Dan Chisholm, Laurel;
Mrs. F. G. McCollister, Detroit;
Mrs. c. S. Brown, Yale; Jas. f..
Peck; Donald, Detroit; and John.
near Sandusky.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Wednesday afternoon
and burial was made in Sanduskv
cemetery.
Mrs. G. s. Brown and Margaret
Leitch attended the funeral.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Farmers Are Urged to Buy Red
Cross tuberculosis Seals and
Help the Good Cause Along
Conversion of Liberty Bonds

The Treasury Department ad-
vises that copy of Dept. Circu-
lar No. 158, relative to the ex-
change and conversion Of a per
cent Coupon Liberty Bonds, has
been forwarded to all banks and
trust companies in the United
States.
Your attention is specifically
called to the following features
contained therein -
The last coupon on A per cent
Second Liberty Loan Bonds is due
November Is, 1919.
The last coupon on per cent
First Liberty Loan Converted
Bonds is due December Is, 1919.
Holders of such A per cent cou-
pom Bonds are urgently requested
to convert them into bonds bear
ing 4H per cent interest before
Nov. Is, 1919, in the case of the
Second Liberty Loan, or Dec. 15,
1919, in the case of the First Lib
erty Loan Converted, and thus
eliminate an awkward interest
adjustment.
Four per cent coupon bonds con
verted after Nov. Is in the case of
the Secoud Liberty Loan, or Dec.
Is, in the case Of the first Liberty
Loan Converted, will, in accord
ance with the extended conversion
privilege, be affected as of the
next semi-annual interest pay
ment dates, i. e., May Is or June
Is, 1920. AS there are no coupons
attached to the bonds covering in
terest to those dates, it will be
necessary for the Treasury De-
partment to remit to the holders
of such a per cent bonds a spec
ial coupon or check representing
interest to May Is or June Is, 30,
as the case may be.
There will be no definite per
cent coupon bonds ready for de-
livery before March, 1920, and un-
less specifically stated to the
contrary, all A per cent bonds re-
ceived will be deemed to have
been surrendered for CONVEX
SION into 4H per cent bonds.
4H per cent First Liberty Loan
Converted and Az per cent Sec
ond Liberty Loan Converted defi-
mite bonds will be available for de
livery on or about March Is, 30.
Unless the holders of a per cent
coupon bonds present them for
conversion before Nov. Is or Dec.
Is, 1919, they should be held until
such time as the definite bonds
.:lo rcadY for delivery.
II is suggested that holders of
4 per cent Coupon Bonds who do
not care so convert, he urged to
exchange them for registered
bonds which are in permanent
form.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
LIBERTY DAY
PROCLAMATION
Governor Sleeper Asks That Ami
versary of Signing of the
Armistice be Observed

The eleventh day of November
next will be the first anniversary
of the signing of the armistice
in the Great War, and, inasmuch
as the Michigan Legislature in
the session of 1919 passed an act
making it the duty of school Of
ficers and teachers to have the
schools under their charge OBJ
serve said day with appropriate
commemorative exercises it seems
fitting that the day should not be
allowed to pass without attention
being called to it's significance.
Therefore, |, Albert E. Sleeper,
Governor of the State of Michigan
do issue this my proclamation and
hereby request proper and ap-
propriate observance, on the part
of the people of this State, of the
Eleventh day of November, 1919.
| further request that this procla-
nation be read in all the schools
of the State.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State, this 29th
day of October, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and nineteen and of the Com
monwealth the eighty-third.
ALBERT f. SLEEPER,
Governor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Ten Thrift Commandments

Ten commandments have been
drawn up by committee of nat
ionally known bankers and others
to aid in the great campaign
against the high cost of living are
as follows:-
First-Make a budget.
Second-Keep an intelligent re-
cord of expenditures.
Third-Have a bank account.
Fourth-Carry life insurance.
Fifth-Make a will.
Sixth-Own your own home
eventually.
Seventh-Pay your bills prompt
ly.
Eighth-Invest in war savings
and other government securities.
Ninth-Spend less than you
earn.
Tenth-Share with others. Thrift
without benevolence is a doubtful
blessing.
Some real advice. DON t you
think?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
RosEBURG SCHOOL NOTES

Editors for this week are Edna
Rector and Velma Hunt.
Francis Stotts was absent from
school the first part of this week
on account of sickness.
A party was given at the home
of Norah Clark Friday evening.
Miss Schram went TO her home
in Sandusky Friday night.
This is Good Speech" week.
There is a contest on as to who
will use the best grammar during
the week.
We have contribution box in
school this week to help with the
Roosevelt Memorial.
John Hunt was absent from
school last week helping with the
farm work
A dance was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith on
Tuesday evening.
The 9Th, 7th and 9Th grades are
writing an essay on the life OF
! Roosevelt.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
MISS MCKINNEY
WITH RED CROSS
Has Served Overseas With British
and American Forces

Miss Mollie> Mckinney of Cleve-
land, is to be one of the public
health nurses for Red Cross work
in st. Clair county and has recent
ly accepted the position. Miss Nc
Kinney has been overseas with
the British Expeditionary forces,
and also with the American forces
and has seen service in England,
France and Germany.
She is a graduate of Lakeside
hospital, Cleveland, and was one
of the first nurses to volunteer
for service with the British army.
Later she returned to Cleveland
and joined the Lakeside unit and
served overseas. Miss Mckinney
was formerly a Brockway girl and
has many friends in Yale and
vicinity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
BECOMING POPULAR

The several circles of the Meth
odist Episcopal Ladies' Aid have
for quite time been holding fort
nightly meetings at different
homes at which time the members
of one circle would serve a 25c
supper.
These suppers soon became so
popular with the Aid and few
friends whom they would invite
that the public desired admittance
and now the meals are served in
the church dining room to ac-
commodate as many as wish to
come, although the ladies are not
advertising the fact, fearing to
,overburden a few.
We attended one of these sup
pers on Wednesday evening and
can speak nothing but words of
praise for it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
OPENING DAY

X. NJ. Hockaday & Son announce
the opening of their new Grocery
and sc. 10c and 15c Store, which
will take place on Saturday next,
Nov. 9Th. The public is invited
to call and see the many new
things. Every person purchasing
$1.00 or more worth of goods on
this day will be entitled to free
lunch at the new restaurant. The
doors of the new store will open
at 500 O'Clock in the morning and
continue open all day and in the
evening.
You are cordially invited to call
whether you intend to purchase or
not. Come in and get acquainted.
The store is located in the
building vcated by John Hutton.
Don't miss the opening day.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
COUNTY PARK is DISCUSSED
Sites Have Been Submitted TO the
Board of Supervisors

The question of securing a park
for the county for the use of the
general public at some point on
the lake shore came before the
board Of supervisors recently in
the nature of a report from spec
ial committee which has been ap-
pointed in June to investigate
proposed sites.
The committee reported on
three available sights as follows
a six hundred acre tract in Fort
Gratiot township with 500 feet Of
shore frontage which can be pur-
chased for $4,000; a site in the
rear of Cedarwood plat consisting
of 18 acres with a 106 foot right
of way to the beach front for
$4,250; a site in Burtchville town.
ship with 1892 feet of lake front
age which can be purchased at
$40 per foot.
1t was suggested by the COM
mittee that the supervisors look
over the sites, and it was decided
to make the trip Thursday after
noon in automobiles.
Chairman, b. ID. Cady suggested
to the supervisors that if any
action was to be taken on secur-
ing county park on the lake
shore now was the time to do it
as the price of lake frontage val
ues was rapidly increasing.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Common Council Adopts Eastern
Standard Time AS Official
Time for City of Yale
Suppose Farmers Strike

The farmers keep their heads
when all others fly off the track.
We ask city workers to ponder a
moment what might happen if the
farmers should do what the work
ers are doing-demanding short
er hours and higher pay. The
farmers are their own bosses, so
they would not have to quarrel
with anybody. They could hold
out on strike until they got good
and ready for they can feed
themselves. ..
You working city fellows sup
pose for moment that the farm
ers adopted the eight hour day.
1t would cut down production at
least half. Suppose they also set
price on their labor based on
am eight hour basic scale. Where
would you get your food? Only
the rich could buy it at all, for
the price would be prohibitive to
men on strike. If the cost of liv-
ing is too high now. how will
lessened production affect it?
How will increased cost of pro-
duction bring prices down? You
live now because the farmers
have gone on producing, working
nearer sixteen hours a day in
stead of >eight hours You can
buy food because the farmers
have not gone on strike, have not
ceased to produce, have not cor
nered the market and said: "We
demand so much for our products
or we won't work"
If you city workers expect the
farmers to go on feeding you at
the old price you have got to
get back to work at the old wage
and make it possible for the far
mer to buy cheaper so he can
produce cheaper This is not a
one-sided game. 1t takes two to
play it, and if you city fellows
quit, don't get sore if you go
hungry soon. Either the farmers
must do as you are doing, shorten
the hours and demand higher
pay, or else you must lengthen
the hours and produce more with
out more pay.
The farmers have been patient
with you. When they lose their
patience look out. You have al
ready taken their help. If they
quit too who is going to feed you ?
What city workers have in COM
mon with farmers is not so much
political as economical. What are
you going to do about it?
Mrs. Thomas Perrin,
East Kenockee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Mr.. BrOdy Talks of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Sale and
Other Things of Interest

What is st. Clair county going
to do about tuberculosis? | don't
mean now tuberculosis in cows,
but in humans. You know the
charge is often made that farmers
think more of their cattle than
they think of people, While |
don't think this is at all true, it is
up to us to show by acts that it
is not true.
There is great interest in tuber-
culosis among cattle, and proper
ly so, but there should be even
greater interest in tuberculosis
among people. And the farmers
of the county should help fight
against the white plague, since
the statistics show that the farm
ers suffer almost as much from
this disease as the people in the
cities, in spite of the natural ad-
vantages of pure air and out-of-
door life.
What can the farmers do? They
can do this as a beginning: they
can help along the big Christmas
Red Cross Seal Sale that is being
put on throughout Michigan by
the Michigan Anti-Tuberculosis
Association. The State Associa-
tion is trying to sell 100000
one cent Seals that are to be used
on the reverse side of holiday let
ters during December. In this
way the Association is trying to
collect 100000 pennies with
which to fight tuberculosis in all
the SO counties of the state dur
ing 1920, st. Clair county includ-
ed.
If the sale is to be success
every person will have to do his
share. The State Association has
it figured out that it will mean
buying five Christmas Seals for
every man, woman and child in
the state. But since there are a
lot of babies and INDECENT persons
who can't buy, it is perhaps bet
ter to figure on each person buy
ing ten or fifteen cents worth, or
as much more as possible to make
up for those who can't buy.
Have you got fifteen cents worth
of interest in fighting tuberculo-
sis here and throughout Michigan
If so, help the sale along. 1t will
be held from Dec. 1st to 10th.
Alvin Balden, q prominent Jer-
sey breeder, near Capac, has just
received the good news that the
dam of his junior herd sire was
sold for $4,000, thus making her
the highest priced Jersey cow in
the world. She has semi-offi-
cial record Of 1877 lbs. of butter
in a year as a two-year-old.
Mr.. Balden's herd comprises az
head of cows and young stock and
every milking animal is either
in the Registry of Merit or on
test. 1t is also under the super
vision of Animal Industry for the
control of tuberculosis, and hav-
ing passed two tests without
showing reactor, has been Of
ficially declared free from tuber-
culosis.
Mr.. Balden is President of the
Michigan Jersey Cattle Club and
has recently shipped young sires
to the states of Illinois, Mississip-
pi and Pennsylvania.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
YALE SCHOOLS CLOSED

In order to prevent the spread
of diphtheria it was thought ad-
visable to close the schools for
short time. The disease so far is
in very mild form and if parents
will only cooperate with the
board of health the danger will
soon be passed. Keep your child
rem at home and everything will
be all right. If no other cases
break out school will open on Mon
day next.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Mrs. Sam White Dead

Mrs. Samuel White, for many
years a resident of Yale and vicin-
ity, died at her home in Avoca on
Saturday evening, Nov. 1st, 1919,
aged 75 years.
Besides the husband, three chill
dren are left to mourn. They are
William, of Avoca; Mrs. Lillian
Holmes, of Detroit, and r. Levi, of
Port Huron.
The funeral was held on We'd
nesday from the home and inter-
ment was made in Elmwood ceme-
terry, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
WRESTLING MATCH

There will be another good
wrestling match at Auditorium
Saturday evening, Nov. 15, be-
tween Young Albertson and
Young Gotch. There is to be $1O0
forfeit if Gotch fails to show up.
Preliminaries will also be staged,
and everyone attending will get
his moneys worth. Usual prices
of admission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

Moved by Slosser, supported by
Mcintyre that the official city
time shall be Eastern Standard
Time.-Motion carried.
On motion Council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06

George Durkee, coast guard at
Pointe Aux Barques at Harbor
Beach for 3112 years, has been
retired with pay.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-11-06
Not Much Business Was Taken
Up AT Regular Meeting
on Monday Evening
Yale, Mich, Nov. 3rd, 1919

I ale, MICH, NOV. ORD, IJIJ
Council met in regular session.
Mayor Wharton presiding.
Aldermen present, Eilber, Fead,
Mcintyre, Slosser and Elston.
Minutes Of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Mcintyre, supported
by Eilber that the following bills,
as approved by the finance COM
mittee be allowed as read.-Mo-