davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
LETTER FROM
SUNNY FLORIDA
Former Sarnia People Write from
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
G.. Hart

Kissimmee, Florida
Editor Expositor,
Dear Sir:-I saw your paper
here at Mr.. Hart's and by what
they say | see they were formerly
from your town. Thinking that
something from Florida might be
of interest to you and your read
ers, pen the following
Selling out in Sarnia, Ont, we
spent the summer in Romeo, Mich,
with relatives. Leaving there on
the 10Th of October, we arrived
here on the 1st of November.
We expect to remain here this
winter,-that sounds strange to
me for it is not much like winter.
/ am seated on the front porch,
dressed in my summer clothes and
my husband out doors without
coat or vest. The climate is sim
ply ideal, real summer day, like
June UP north.
Our friends here live on the
Dixie highway. autos passing al
most continually. Ladies with
out wraps or hats. Autos loaded
down with suit cases, fishing
poles, tents, and even mattresses
and springs tied on. Many have
tents pitched by the roadside.
AS we go around town the beau
tiful flowers in front yards are
lovely to behold, Oleanders, yellow
bell flowers running up the porch,
red and pink roses, poinsettas,
honeysuckles. cypress vine. red
and yellow lilies, cosmos and
Moses in the bulrushes, which has
long. green thick leaves with a
purple shade on under side Of the
plant. This is kept on the inside
of the screened porch. Our
friends have orange trees coming
on and expect they will have straw
berries by Christmas. and straw
berries here last up till May and
June.
| don't suppose Mrs. Hart would
like to have me mention her well
planned house and surroundings
much. We have seen perhaps one
half dozen flies. They would soon
make their exit if they appeared,
for Mrs. Hart would get after
All garbage or anything
that would attract flies is burned,
none your readers don't think
it is all blow sand here. for the
soil is very fine and easy to work
1t is neither sand or clay. Some
of the soil resembles salt and
: pepper, some is of a reddish hue
and some yellow.
The people here say the past
. summer has been the hottest fol
thirty years and very dry, but YET
J everything looks green and not
scorched up like in the north.
/ They claim that the heat never
reaches the 100 mark. The eli
: mate is much the same the yeal
: round, while in the north you hav,
: the extreme heat and the extrem,
l cold.
: The day after our arrival {
: neighbor brought us in pail O,
Z oranges and another pail in few
days. We learned her husbanC
worked in a packing house wher,
2 our friends can buy % good or
anges for zoe. They are delicious
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
ELEVATOR BURNS
Thomas Wharton Asks $4,000
Damages from p. Nj. Railroad

The suit of Thomas Wharton VS.
the Pere Marquette railroad COM
pany is being tried before a jury
in the circuit court. Judge Har-
vey Tappan is presiding at the
trial of the case. Wharton al
leges that in 1918 his elevator
building at Yale was destroyed
by fire as a result of carelessness
on the part of Pere Marquette
section men. The loss is estimat-
ed at $25, 900 which Wharton asks
the company to pay.
1t is alleged that section men
set fire to pile of rubbish a short
distance from the elevator. The
wind carried the sparks to tb-
roof Of the elevator and the dis
astrous fire resulted. The claim
for damages is based on the alleg.
ed carelessness of the Pere Mar.
quette employees in not taking
proper precautions.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
CLINIC BRINGS
CASES TO LIGHT
Out of 33 Patients Who We're
Examined Fifteen Are
Affected

Out of 33 patients examined at
the tuberculosis clinic which was
conducted in the council chamber
in the city hall, Port Huron re-
Gently, ten positive and five sus-
picious cases have been uncover
ed.
This is rather high percentage
according to DR.. E. R. Van der
Slice, of Lansing, who is in charge
of the clinic and is indicative of
the great work which is being ac-
complished by the Michigan Anti
tuberculosis Association. DR.. J.L.
Chester, of Detroit, assisted in the
work.
DR.. T. II. DeGurse, of Marine
City, who has been selected to su-
pervise the work in Port Huron,
states that as soon as he can get
his plans matured, he expects to
hold a clinic in the city once or
twice a month.
Good Results Obtained
AS a result of the clinic which
was in progress for several days
fifteen people know that they have
symptoms of the disease, and with
the treatment that has been pre-
scribed for them by the clinic Of
ncials, will be in better position
to make a fight to regain their
health. The balance of those who
were examined have had a big
load lifted from their shoulders
by the verdict of the clinic, and
can go ahead with their daily rou-
tine in happier mood.
DR.. Van der Slice, in charge of
the clinic, in discussing the need
of a sanitarium for the county,
where tubercular cases can be car
ed for said: st. Clair county needs
tubercular sanitarium Just as
much as it needs a hospital. If
the lives of over forty people are
to be saved annually in this coun-
ty it is necessary that sanitorium
be erected to care for them. And,
while on this subject let me say
that to put up cheap sanitorium
is waste of money. That is the
great mistake being made in this
state today. Small inadequate san
itoriums are being erected. They
are not properly equipped to care
for the patients and the money
that has been invested has been
wasted.
Sanitorium Needed
"St. Clair county should not
think of erecting a sanitorium that
would cost less than $4,000 and q
100000 one would be better. The
sanitorium will more than pay fol
itself in few years in the number
Of lives that have been saved tC
the community and by the removal
of the danger attached to the
spread of tuberculosis. A great
work is being done by the Mich.
igan Anti-Tuberculosis Associa,
ton. Hundreds of cases have beer
examined at the clinics and many
positive cases have been uncover
ed which otherwise would moi
have been uncovered or brought tt
light. Out of 5000 people exam
ined in the past year between
500 and 600 cases of tuberculosis
have been uncovered. These peo
pie are now receiving proper
treatment and their lives will b,
saved. tuberculosis can be cur
ed if taken in time, and the figh
is now on in Michigan to saw
lives from the ravages of tn
dread disease, as we'll as to pre-
vent its spread.
"St. Clair county can save live
and money and safeguard it
health by erecting a proper sani
torium for the care of patients af
flicted with the disease"
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

Our publication day next week
falls on Christmas and we wish
to get the paper out on Wednes-
day if possible so the force can
celebrate. Kindly hand in your
ad changes earlier than usual so
we can do this. Anyone having
items of news are asked to bring
or send them in as early as pos
sible.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Vale MCGUIRE, a Memphis boy,
has Just started on his third trip
to Europe. He first vert to Eng
land on a visit, working his pas
sage across The second time he
went as a marine in the A. E. F..
He now goes to be employed at the
United States embassy in London,
England.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Basil, son of George T. Turner,
of West Brockway was kicked in
the stomach by colt he was
feeding Monday. He suffered a
great deal Of pain, but no SER
ious trouble is expected to result
from the kick as he has no hem
orrage.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
Advertised Letters

Yale. Mich. Dec. II. 1919
RACE Fozsef
Bertha Kreger
Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald
f. w. Farley, Postmaste
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Mrs. Grace Evelyn Parker, who
conducted the Algonac Courier
for a number of years. was mar
ried on Dec. 10th to Captain Ma
thaniel L. Stewart.
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
NOTICE

Anyone having road orders on
the township of Brockway, if they
will leave them at the First Nat
ional Bank, | will leave checks
for same. Chas. A. Wilt,
Highway Commissioner
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18
OBITUARY


Brockway township are passing to
their reward, and ere long those
who can tell of early privations
and sufferings Of the pioneer days
will all be gone.
AS we mentioned in last weeks
Expositor, Dougal Mckenzie, one
of the very earliest settlers, died
at his home in Brockway township
on Sunday morning, Dec. z, 1919,
at 7:15 o'clock, after long illness.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from the home,
Rev. Chas. Bragg, of Rea, officiat-
ing, assisted by Rev. Ryan, of the
Yale M. p. church. Interment
was made in Elmwood cemetery.
Deceased was the son of Hugh
and Catherine Mckenzie, and was
born in Scotland &c years ago.
At the age of 16 he left the land of
the heather for Canada. After
spending ten years there he came
to the United States, settling in
Brockway township, st. Clair Co.,
where he lived up to the time of
his death, having spent more than
60 years in this locality.
Dougal was a real son of his
native land, never getting entire
ly away from the old Scotch
brogue, and it was a pleasure to
hear him tell of his boyhood days
in Bonny Scotland. He was we'll
liked by all who knew him and will
be greatly missed.
He leaves to mourn his depart
ure only the widow, (their only
daughter, Kate, having passed
away six years ago) and one sis
ter, Mrs. Wilson, in Detroit.
The Expositor extends its SYM
pathy to Mrs. Mckenzie in her
bereavement.
After very short illness from
pleurisy and pneumonia the death
messenger came to Lewis Nichols
on Monday, Dec. Is, at six o'clock
| in the evening. 1t was shock to
the whole community that this
man, who was amongst US in
seemingly rugged health, should
in few brief days be cut off so
early in life.
Robert Lewis Nichols was born
in Greenwood December 4th, 1875,
and had just recently passed his
44th birthday. Until this fall he
had lived all his life in Green
wood and married Olive Ryder of
the same neighborhood twenty-one
years ago next June. One child,
a daughter, came to bless their
union.
Mr.. Nichols was a consistent,
faithful christian. At the age of
ten he became identified with the
Methodist Protestant church and
was always found in attendance
upon it's services.
Leaving the farm this fall he
purchased the Clyde Richards
home in our city and moving his
family here, they identified them
selves with the M. E. church,
where the funeral services will
be held on Friday at one-thirty p
M, Rev. Mumby preaching the
lsermon, assisted by Rev. Turbin,
lof Greenwood. Interment in Elm
lwood cemetery.
Besides the wife and daughter
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Nichols, and one brother, John
Nichols, are left to mourn the loss
of husband, father, son and broth.
er. Deceased was a member OF
Oddfellows, and also the Cleaners
Eula Leon Smith, the 10-year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Smith, died at the home Of
her parents in the north part Of
the city on Friday, Dec. 18th. The
funeral was held from the M. p
church Monday afternoon and in
terment was made in ElmwooC
cemetery. The little girl was borl
in Brown City June 26th, 1909
She leaves to mourn, besides he
parents, two sisters, Ethel anC
lDebbie, and two brothers, ElwooC
Iand Hilton
The Yale expositor., 1919-12-18

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
Something New in Bags

A basket crochcted Of twlne and
dipped in shellac. is allowed to dry.
after being shaped to suit the fancy Of
Its maker. 1t is then adorned with odd
yarn flowers, as shown In the picture
above, and converted into pretty bag
by lining II with silk and extending
the silk above the top Of the basket.
The silk gathers up at the top on a
ribbon. II one cares to present a
friend with the ultimate in luxurious
laundry bags. this affair will answer.
for It will grace any dressing room
and serve to catch s0iled handker'
chiefs and neckwear.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1919-12-19
First Prtncjptee,

"whats -FOUR theory Of collective
bargalningi"
"Seens to me- replied Farmer
Corntossel. -pretty much like the
plain, old-fashioned lawsuit. The
side tfa. kin get the smartest legal
talent to represent i !, mighty liable
r. ret the best Of the deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
TODAy's CALENDAR OF SPORTS.


Racing.
Summer meeting of Metropolitan
Jockey club, at Jamaica, L. |.
Summer meeting Of Kentucky
Jockey club, at Latonio, Ky.
Golf.
Western Golf association amateur
championship opens at st. Louis.
Pacific Northwest Golf Association
championship opens at Spokane.
Tennis.
WOmen's national championship
tournament opens at Philadelphia.
Massachusetts, singles championship
tournament opens at Boston.
Carolinas championship tourna-
ment opens at Greenville, S. G.
Maryland State championship tour
nament opens at Baltimore.
Bowling.
National duckpin tournament opens
in New York City.
Polo.
Opening of annual tournament OF
Rumson Country club, Rumson, n. j
Boxing.
Augie Rather VS.. Johnny Bashan, e
rounds, at London. Eng.
Harry Greb VS.. Joe Borrell, rounds
at Philadelphia.
Charley Stapp VS.. Earnie Dean,
rounds at Springfield. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
WILLARD LIGHTER
THAN HE WAS FOR
FIGHT AT HAVANA

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Toledo, June 15.-Jess Willard is
within three pounds of the weight he
expects to make for his heavyweight
championship contest with Jack
Dempsey here July 4. Before his
workout today he tipped the beam at
24S pounds, a pound and a half light
err than when he won the champion
ship from Jack Johnson. He figures
on boxing Dempsey at 245 pounds.
The champion went through the
most bruising work he has attempted
so far Between 1000 and $500 per-
sons paid so cents a piece to stand
in the arena. The spectators swell
tered while the giant exchanged
punches with his sparring partners,
tugged at the weights, wrestled and
heaved the medicine ball
Dempsey rislled further injury to
his eye by boxing three rounds with
the Jamaica Kid, the negro light
heavyweight. Manager Kearns decid-
ed to have Dempsey box only because
there were 1896 persons crowded in
the tent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
HIGH HONOR IS
AGAIN ACCORDED
MILITARY SCHOOL
New Mexico Military Institute
Following Inspection, DeSig-
mated Distinguished By Adj
jutant General of j, S, Army,


Roswell, n. NJ, June 15.-For the
tenth consecutive year, the New MeXi-
co Institute has been designated dis
tinguished school by the United States
war department. A telegram announc-
ing this important and joyful news
was received at the institute yester-
day from the adjutant general of the
United States army. The institute
qualified for this high honor as the
result Of an annual inspection. con-
Quoted by Colonel MCCaskey, sent out
by the war department for that pur-
pose. The institute this year was
rever in better shape for the most rig
id inspection that is given each year.
Colonel MCCaskey unannounced
and unheralded, visited the school
and from barracks, from kitchen and
mess hall; from class room to parade
ground, inspected the equipment. A
searching investigation was made into
the curriculum, into the kind and
character of military tactics taught,
and most important of all, into the
personnel of the student body. On
a moments notice, the cadet batta-
liam was swung into line and its three
companies and cadet band paraded in
review before the inspecting officer.
The inspection, conducted only few
weeks, ago, indicates that there was
no hesitancy on Colonel McCaskey' :
part in recommending the institute
for distinguished honors by the war
department. 1t was in 1909 that the
New Mexico Military Institute was
first made a distinguished military
school of the United States. Each
subsequent year, nothing has been left
undone to continue to merit the honor.
Col. J. w. Wilson, superintendent
of the school, and the man who origi-
nally set the goal for attainment of
the high honor for the institute, has
worked indefatigably to have the in
stitution officially recognized each
year as a school which fully meets
the requirements of the war depart
mcnt. IT is not yet known how many
other schools received the distinction
for 1919. IT is believed. however,
there will not he more than ten or
twelve schools in America to win tho
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
AT THE LYRIC.

Mary MacLaren, whose finest pic
ture, THE Amazing Wife" will be
shown at the Lyric today and tomor-
row, was asked recently to contribute
to a symposium of motion picture
stars upon My Ideal Leading Man"
This is what she wrote
above everything else, he must
have charm of personality. Besides
this l would ask: Have you good,
strong, well-cared for teeth? Have
you an infectious laugh? Are you
we'll built and taller than ? Have you
good eyes? Do you take your work
as an art?
THE leading man of my dreams is
husky without being on the boiler
maker type. He is tall and straight
and 1.-THE, and tapers fromm the
shoulders down. He has nice hands,
hands that express character and ac-
complishment
His physical attributes, combined
with personal charm, should qualify
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
AT THE IDEAL.

There are many heart-stirring mo-
ments in "A Heart IN Pawn" Sessue
Hayakawa's most recent Haworth
production for Exhibitors Mutual.
The charm and pathos of the stage
play. Shadows" from which it has
been ADAPTED. are preserved while
realistically and scenically the produc-
ton surpasses the stage version. just
so far as nature oXcels paint and
canvas.
The night scenes in Japan-partic-
ularly the thrilling chase of the con-
Wet woman after her escape from
prison, are verify beautiful. and only
a master hand of artistry could repro
duce so realistically the power and
exotic beauty of the mystic Orient.
Throughout the picture this fidelity
to atmosphere is preserved. while the
titling in its poetic aptness has never
been surpassed in the Hayakawa pro-
auctions, which is high praise indeed
Hayakawa plays difficult role like
the artist he is, and is ably supported
by Tsuru Aoki in the role of saba,
with which she created a sensation
on the stage.
Many of the scenes We're actually
taken in Japan shortly before Haya-
kawa formed his own producing COM
pany, the Haworth Pictures corpora
ton, and preserved for use IN his pro-
auctions.
There are a number of japanese
children who are delightful un-self-
conscious and naive. and a group of
genuine Geisha girls who dance in the
tea house scene.
William Worthington, who has di-
rectcd Hayakawa IN several of his re-
cent successes, is responsible for the
production.
The above will be seen at the Ideal
today and tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
PITCHERS DUEL
ENDS IN TRIUMPH
FOR RAILR0ADERS
SmauIding Holds Usually Hard
hitting GrayS to Six Scatter
ed BingIeSi Teller Pitches
Well But Not Well Enough

The normally hard-hitting Grays
could not find owen Standings Of
ferings from the mound for more than
SIX safe clouts and dropped their first
game Sunday at Barelas field, to l.
"Toots" Teller for the Grays pitched
well. but he was more generous in
allowing hits, and a wild pitch by him
contributed to putting the deciding
runs across The plate. Figured from
the record, Standings goods were
superior in quality, OF the six hits
collected by the Grays not more than
one came in any one inning. Neither
pitcher gave Il base on balls.
While Smauluing held the Glays
ms teammates bunChcu four singles
in The seventh and, aided by a wild
pitch by Teller. decided the game in
that inning. They scored three runs
then. Until then the game was tied,
each team having scored one run in
the first.
Whitney made the first run for the
Railroads in the first. He singled
stole second and scored when Burns
threw McCague's grounder wild to
first. McCague died on base. the next
three batsmen going out in order.
The Grays evened the score in their
half of the first Davy reached first
on Whitneys error. Nose Chavez ad-
vanced him with a sacrifice and he
raced home when Salazar hit for two
bases. The next two batsmen
famed.
From then until the seventh both
teams played tight, neither scoring
TURNKEY started the hitting barrage
that won for the Railroaders. He was
first man at bat and hit safely. He
went to second on Stumpf's single
Then came Teller's wild pitch, send
ing TURNKEY to third and Stumpf to
second. Liggett struck out, but both
runners scored on Whitneys single.
Whitney scored the only earned run
of the game, stealing second and
scoring on McCagues single. Nc
Cague went out when Salazar threw
Kings grounder to second and
Smaulding flew out to Burns.
After the seventh the Railroaders had
only one chance to score, but failed.
Dennis Chavez, first up in the ninth,
walloped a triple to deep left field,
but died when the next two men
struck out and King went out, Manuel
Chavez to Nose Chavez.
The GrayS started a rally in the last
half of the ninth, but it was short
lived, snappy double play executed
by King and McCague practically end
ing their hope. Manuel Chavez reached
first on a hit, but Teller hit to King
who crossed the line in front of the
runner and whipped the ball to first
catching Teller. Pena hit n grounderI
to McCague, ending the game.
The game was an interesting one
and held about 500 spectators until
the last out had been played.
The score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
RETURNED SOLDIERS
WILL BE WELCOMED BY
PARISH OF ST. JOHN

Returned soldiers will be Welcomed
home tonight by the parish of s..
Johns Episcopal church at a meeting
at the Woman's club building. 1t
was announced that not only SOL
diers, who were members of the par
ish, but those who were not were in
vited.
The program will open at o'clock
and George s. Klock will give the
address of welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest. straight forward let
ter from a woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backache, rheumatic pains, sore mus
Giles, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE: Il have got such results from
Foley Kidney Pills that can sleer
much better and the pain in my back
and sides is a good lot better. I am
going to keep on taking them" Mrs
Chas Gray, 27O 9Th St, Detroit, Mich
For sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
AMATEUR BASEBALL
Centrals Win Series.

The Duke City Centrals won the
deciding game of their series with the
Old Town Stars on Barelas field, 10
to 4. Each team had one previous
game to its credit. The Stars used
three pitchers trying to stop the Cen
trails, but failed +. Armijo pitched
for the Centrals and contributed to
their scoring with a home run. NJ.
Gonzales, also of the Centrals. hit for
four bases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Vanderbilt Wins French Derby.

Paris, June 10 (by the Associated
Press. William X, Vanderbilt's
Tchad today won the French derby at
the Longchamps course. Robert La
yards Hallebardier was second and Z.
K. NaYanS Master Good third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

""m|0ry. Thrce-base hit-Dennis
'A4vt2, I'wo-base hit-Salazar. Sacri-
tica hit-Mose Chavez Stolen bases
-Sal0zar Nose Chavez, Pena, Whit
ney (2), PARENT Double play-King
and McCague. Struck out BY
Smaulding II, Teller 8. Wild pitch
Teller, mpires-Wickham and War.
rem,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Braye-Red Game Called.

Cincinnati, June 15.-The Boston
Cincinnati game here today was called
on account of rain in the second half
of the fifth inning with the score
tied, to /, and according to the rules
is not to be counted as a legal game.
Cincinnati was at bat at the time and
one man was out