davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08
ROLL OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools were neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending May
2, 1919. N. ]. DROUYOR, Supt
KINDERGARTEN
Edward Beard, Colin Brown, Harvey
Drake, Phyllis Graybiel, Kathrine Her
bert, Lois Kelly, Debble Smith, Edwin
Mason.
EVA PETIT Teacher
FIRST GRADE
Gladys Crandell, Elmer Dunn, Billie
Fuller, Pauline Eilber, Howard Harris,
Elston Jones, Howard Kennedy, Jack
Goheen, Willie Salerno, Elmer Toole,
Paul Briggs, Pauline Briggs.
MARJORIE MCDOWELL. Teacher
SECOND GRADE
Robert Andreae, Julian Barr, Gerald
Brown, Nina Brown, Dona Griffith,
j can Esther Herbert, Isla Kilbourn,
Robert Lothian. Mildred Menerey, San.
ford Stableford, Gerald Shaw, Lillian
Teets, Bernard VIM, Leona ard Wilcox,
Anne Cogley.
RUTH M. GREGORY Teacher
THIRD GRADE
Laura Fletcher, Margaret Cameron,
Evely Fletcher, Eddie Graybiel, Ken
meth Harris, Johnnie Hoskin, Eddie
Jones, Ethel Jones, Nina Mackman,
Don Matthews, Harold Murray, Viola
O'Dell, Harvey Dinner, Erwin Richards,
Mural Stracenreider, Evelyn Stevens,
Everett Williams.
NORA CHRISTENSEN. Teacher
FOURTH GRADE
Alice Carroll, Nina Chandler, Cor
don Ferguson, Vera Hoskin, Clarence
Kennedy, Dexter Learmont, Gertrude
Minnie, Margaret Pollock, Joe Salerno,
Raymond Shaw, Eula Smith, Ethel
Smith, Don Stubs, Alta Yakes.
MYRTLE COAD. Teacher
FIFTH GRADE
Gordon Andreae, Rosetta Bryce, Lu.
lavene Blackford, Louise Brown, Ii ow-
ard Clyne, Gladys Evans, Margaret
Fead, Eva Griffith, Evelyn Jones, An
ma Menerey, Gordon Palmer. Elena
Percy, Helen Rub, Helen Williams,
Helen Mason.
MERLE HEATH. Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Anna Brown, Daisy Bryce, Neva
Ferguson, Helen Harris, Grace Smith,
Rhea Knisley, Viola McKinstry, Leone
McMullen, Grace Smith, Charlie Stable
ford, Marjorie Toole, Harold VIM,
Gladys Yakes.
MILDRED PICKETT. Teacher.
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
Frances Andreae, Marion Barr, Floyd
Caswell, Eileen Graybiel, Gerald Hen
messy, Irene Lathrop, Roscoe Martin,
Anna Dinner, Villa Saunby, Helen
Sexton, Hazel Smith, Marie Main,
Olive Anger, Ben Clyne, Joe Cogley,
Ruth Cooper, Mearle Davis, Victor
Edighoffer, Bernice Flynn, Alice Luz
nau, Arthur Menerey, Donald Minnie,
Clare Slosser, Martha Smith, Ellen
Wilcox, Madeline Wilt, Harold Wark,
Beryl Turk.
BESSIE E. FfrCH. Teacher
HIGH ROOM
Naomi Blackboard, Patrick Cameron,
Wesley Caswell, Marjorie Connell,
Frederic Fuller, Marie Graham, Marie
Reedy, Nellie Stevens, Laura Anger,
Grandson Irving, Grace Menzies, Ruth
Pratt, Nellie Simmons, Bernice Evans,
Roy Ferguson, Burnell Middleton,
Neva Ostrsnder, Ethyle Ulrich, Altha
Wark, Calvin Brown, Lyle Davis, Her
bert Zinzo.
LILLIAN wHEATER. Principal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08
Notice of Hearing Claims before Court.

Notice of Hearing Claims before Court.
State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of st. Clair.
In the matter of the Estate of Robert j. Car.
son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 10th day of April AID. 1919 have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims against said
deceased to said court for examination and ad
justment, and that all creditors of said deceased
are required to present their claims to said courl
at the Probate Office, In the city Of Port Huron
I'm said County, on or before the 10th day OF Aug
A. ID. 1919, and that said claims will be hearC
by said court on Tuesday the 10th day of August
AID. 1919, at nine clock In the forenoon.
Dated April 18th, A. ID. 1919.
"a true copy.) HUGH ii. HART,
GEORGE L. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Probate Register Al
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08
Auction Sale.

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offerfor sale without reserve
at the premises, a mile north of Yale,
on Saturday, May 10th, all of his farm
live stock, agricultural implements,
some household goods, etc. Sale at one
o'clock p. M. sharp. Terms as usual.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer Henry IL.
DoeIle, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08
ROSEBURG

LILLIAN wHEATER. Principal
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08
Elston's Real Estate Bargains

80-acre farm, under cultivation, five
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences In good condition. Good or.
chard.
S0-acre farm, 5 acres good timber
all new buildings, ~ miles from Rose
burg.
160-acre farm, mile from Peck
good buildings, lao acres tillable, bal
ance pasture land.
8-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
Read all the store news in the Elk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08

Representative wanted to sell "Re-
milers", an endless inside casing for
auto tires. Doubles mileage, makes all
tires trouble proof. Low in cost, east
ly applied and outlasts several tires.
TO the right party we offer an except
ional opportunity. Address Tire Pro-
tector Co, Station G., Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-05-08

BEES wANTED-We want 80 or
more swarms of bees. Write or
phone Roy Is. Manley, Sandusky,
MICH. o-2
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
SUFFRAGISTS SAY
Police ARE rough
Declare Some Cops Actually Hit
Them, So There!

New York, March 6.-Although
they said yesterday that Dudley Field
Malone had assured them they had
grounds for suits against the police,
suffrage leaders said there would be
no legal aftermath to the demonstra-
ton Tuesday night in front Of the
Metropolitan Opera house while Pres
ident Wilson spoke on the league of
nations. They declared that their aim
was to get the vote, and not to quar-
rel with the police. According to Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the National WO
mans party, the police and the crowds
destroyed $500 worth of suffrage
banners; she lost a purse containing
a small sum of money, and Miss Bea-
triCe Carleton Of Georgia had q wrist
watch taken from her.
In describing tho encounter with
fragists We're arrested and later re-
leased, Mrs. Ella Clapp Thompson, ex-
national organizer of the party, who
took part in the parade, accused the
police and crowd of rough treatment.
The episode is going to be the SUBJ
JeCt of speeches to be made on Nl@rch
10 at Carnegie hall when the prison
special, which has been touring the
country is scheduled to arrive me
meeting, in addition to the speeches.
will consist Of q Pageant OF NatlonS
Where Women Are Free ana MIS- ~
II. p. Belmont will act as chalrLllah'
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
JINX Still L.
IN TAX BQ|
Sss
Taxpayers Association \
Slightly But Not Seriously

A jinx Is following the tax Qd
ton this year. No sooner is
point fixed satisfa ctorily than anoth
complication arises. Today the MIS-
Of figures Of the Taxpayers assoctas
ton budget still are complicated. Th4a
fact arises from the finding that. iTs
the resolution presented by nj. A.
Sexton at the meeting last nightlaas
rate OF 16 mills for the first taxing
district and five mills for the second3
district is called for. That is directs
~ in opposition to the budget which
the same man offered as an amend
ment to the motion calling for 20
mills. The budget as prepared by
the association calls for Is mills in
the first, taxing district and six mills
IN the second dffsst,eiie st. The discrepancy
Is thus readily seen for inothe resolu-
uon 16 and five mills are CARED for,
"h1le the budget is based on II ana
SIX mills respectfully.
just how the complication arose is
uncertain, unless the maker of the
resolution offered last night knew
nothing of the budget presented and
on what rates Of taxation it was
based. Thus tho budget as presented,
and which is opposing the resolution
OF last night, leaves q surplus of $780,
OVO or more in the second district
and a deficit of over $4,000 in the
frSt district. The possibility that
something is being put over on the
people has been mentioned as the
taxpayers budget calls for $101, $50
Tor the fire department and all of it
is taken from the second district
Thus the second district pays moth
ing toward the fire department and
whatever protection it may receive
Their mill provisions, as presented in
the resolution last night, further
"balp' the situation up, for five mills
for the second district is not enough
and 16 mills will net more than would
be necessary in the first district. Just
what the outcome of the discrepancy
will be is not known, but the corpor-
alton counsel is of the opinion that
it will not invalidate the budget or
resolution and possibly q change from
districts can be made in the appro-
priations.
At another meeting in the mayors
office this morning the matter was
discussed but no action taken.
Mayor Quigley has named the
moderators to take charge in tho diff
ferent districts at the voting next
Wednesday. They are as follows:
James Egan, First district; J. w.
Mills, Second district; William Dunn,
Third district: William Middlemass,
Fourth district; William Quglev,
Fifth district; E. O. Kilbourne, Sixth
district. The mayor wants is unem-
ployed soldiers to apply at his office
to act as checkers and ballot-tenders
at the polls next Wednesday. Only
ex-service men are wanted for the ,
places. Registrars Zeigler and Smith |
will be in charge of the voting. Bal |
lots have been ordered and places to
vote in each ward will be secured i'm |
mediately. The mayor estimates the !
expense between $500 and $500
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FRESH FISH FROZEN
Supply Is Large and Price Loweg
Than That of Cnfrozcn Fish

Washington, D. c.. March More
Americans would enjoy fish il the,
would get the kind that is frozen har
as soon as they are drawn from IT,
deep, cool sea. This method Ct
freezing fish, then sealing in JACKIE
of ice, hardly before the wiele is o. Z
of their tails, preserves the fine flavor
Of fresh fish, say specialists of the
bureau of chemistry, United States
department of agriculture. after
studying the subject Of how to get
fish to the consumer in the best OF
condition.
If the retailer - his nose and
says scornfully: eve never carry any
cold storage fish" just have him order
a few pounds of hard frozen FISH from
his wholesaler. Have him get the
right kinds-f1ne bloater mackcrel
(not Spanish), weakfish, whiting or
herring. There is a large supply of
hard frozen fish Of these kinds, &C
cumulated to provide for war needs
but not yet used, say department
specialists, and they sell for consider
ably less than the unfrozen winter
time supply. This is not because the
unfrozen fish are better, the specialists
say, but because the frozen fish were
caught in the late summer when the
schools are large and the fish are fat
and plentiful.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
DON'T IMPOSE ON
COLLECTORS TIME
Income Taxpayers Should Try to Fill
Out Their Blanks Themselves
Before Asking Others.

'Nhile the bureau of internal
revenue is sending to every county in
the United States experts to aid in the
making out Of income tax returns, It
is not to be supposed that these Off
GERS are to relieve taxpayers alto
gether of their duty in this respect"
said Collector of Internal Revenue
James j. Walsh today. MANY per-
sons, without even taking the trouble
to glance over the forms, hand them
to the revenue officers expecting them
to make out the complete return. This
neceSSltates q number of questions
which only the taxpayer himself can
answer, such as: Were you in 1913
married and living with wife or hus-
band p
fully the instructions and fill in the
forms to the best of their ability. leav-
Ing to the experts only such ques-
tions as to which they may be in
doubt
"On each form is printed the fol-
lowing:
If you need assistance go to a
deputy collector or to the collectors
office, but first read instructions and
fill out the sheet in pencil as well as
you can
"By needing this advice taxpayers
will save themselves and the govern
ment much time and trouble"
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
CITY ITEMS

John l.. Ross has returned to work
after an illness with influenza.
Harold Ward Is confined to his
home on Washington street by illness.
The condition of William Scl1eyd is
reported as serious, MS lliness having
changed from influenza to bronchial
pneumonia.
Joseph Ratzki, was arrested today
by Detective Sergeant A. j. Richard
son, on a charge of theft, The ar
rest was made for the Bridgeport po-
lice, who later informed the local de-
partmcnt that the charges against
Ratzki was Withdrawn.
Sergeant Johnson mas arrested
three boys for theft Of So at a store
at 16O Grove street yesterday.
The condition of Mike Evans, who
attempted suicide yesterday, was re-
ported as improved at the New Brit
ain hospital today.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
Steel and Pig
Iron Markets
The Iron Age says:

Stabilized prices are regarded as
months Of them, and the producers
count on being able to maintain them
without government intervention. The
plane might be lowered, but the sue-
gestion is that the same strong hands
who produce the most of the steel Of
the country might definitely state the
period in which no change would he
made, as, for instance, up to July .
Then buying, which could hardly have
been expected at any price in the pc
Rod of recovery from war shock and
of readjustment, would materiaIize.
Any cut even a sharp one, which
leaves also the impression of further
recessions at early rather than future
dates would not be conducive to de-
veloping business.
Investm ent projects involving car
rying over a long period might not
be pushed forward to any great ex-
tent, but neither would they be, it is
commended, under the proposed De-
partment of Commerce plan, seeing
that this contemplates no revision of
the war rates of labor. And the In
dustrial board proposal is weakened
by the failure OF congress to provide
funds for the railroads, thus minimiz-
ing the governm ent's interest as a
buyer in new prices.
Producers are, If anything, more
outspoken in the expectation that la
Dor readjustm will be necessarily
long delayed. This and the common
~ overlooked fact that this countrys
industry will not move Independently
OF the rest Of the world promise little
in the way OF drastic price revisions.
England has advanced q mum Der of
prices, including tin plate and SO a
ton on billets. Outstanding are eff
forts there to syndicate sales of pig
iron at controlled prices and so con-
solidate selling of tin plate. And on
top of this she is actively planning en-
largements and new plants, some Of
them of amazing proportions.
FeIoruary's production of pig iron
was 2,940, 16S tons, of 1906, 006 tons
per day. This is 1.519 tons less than
the daily output of January. On
March / there we're 306 furnaces in
blast, making iron at a rate Of 101, ATS
tons daily, against 323 furnaces on
February / operating at 104, 405 tons.
In the month improved furnace oper-
alton was obtained, due probably to
better coke. One group made 1000
tons more In the Is days of February
than In the 81 days Of January, not
withstanding there was a net loss Of
four furnaces in blast by March l.
Stocks of iron at the furnaces have
Increased in the month about 35 per
cent. on the average. Considering the
light demand for pig iron, prices have
been well maintained. At least one
eastern Pennsylvania maker. however,
is now ignoring the Pittsburgh 'basing
point, making a price which for de-
livery in New York is about 81 below
the price prevailing, The general agi-
tation of price reductions has cut the
volume OF new business 10 to IS per
cent, but the mills Of the country,
taking into account a few which have
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Mrs. Thomas Cronin, of Portland,
died this morning at 3:15. She Is
survived by her father. James Dough-
erty, of Portland; her husband,
Thomas Cronin; five children Mrs
Thomas MacNeH, of Cromwell, Mrs.
Charles Price of this city, Miss Irene
Mcclellan, Miss Bernarline Cronln
and James CrOnn of Portland; three
brothers Daniel Dougherty OF THIS
city and James and Bernard DouSn-
erty OF Portland; four sisters, MIS-
William J. Sullivan, and Mrs. Thomas
Walsh of this city and Miss Mary
DOugherty Of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
HOME FOR FIRST
TIME IN Is MONTHS
Sergeant Clarence Callahan, Back
From France, Spends Short
FurlOugh Here.

Sergeant Clarence Callahan, the To-
in the early part of the week was
granted a few hours furlough and
visited at his home on Crown street,
last night, for the first time in nearly
a year and a half. During the year
and a half he has been in France
with Company I, 1920 Infantry, and
was gaSsed Severely, at one time hav-
ing been blinded by the gas and I'M
able to see for over a week Calla-
han is the son Of Mrs. Mary Callahan
of Crown street and is one Of three
members of his family who were i'll
the service during the war. A BROTH
er, Corporal Joseph Callahan, is still
in France, and Seaman Matthew
Callahan was discharged from the
navy q few weeks ago.
Callahan saw service at Seicheprey,
Chemin des Danes, Chateau 1hierry,
st. Mihiel and Verdun, and in the
battle of Chemin des DANES was
gassed severely. Stumbling into
shell hole in the battle, his gas mask
slipped from his head and the gas
caused injuries to his eyes and body.
While returning from France, the
local sergeant met John COffey and
Gerald Cream, two local boys both of
whom expect to be in the States
within a few weeks. Callahan is now
stationed at Camp Merritt and expects
to be discharged from the army soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
CIEINIENCEAU EAGER TO
RETIRE AFTER ELECTIONS

Paris, March 6.-Premier Clemen-
ceau told delegations from the Paris
city council and the general council Of
the department of the Seine, who
called on him today to congratulate
him on his recovery, that he would
like to see the present political situa-
ton in France adjusted and then
retire as 1 feel Z have a right to do
after fifty years of parliamentary
life.
The Premier said that although
there were many difficulties to be
overcome, he was optimistic. Con-
corning the prospects for the election
Of a, new Chamber Of Deputies, the
Premier said he thought the cleo
tions ought to take place as soon as
possible, but that a date could not be
fixed until after the army had been
dem ObiliZed.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

SHUT down, are averaging about so to
Us per cent of capacity.
4 Shading of prices remains an under
current. but it is not sufficiently strong
to establish new market values in the
major commo dities. Some of the
concessions amount to a waving of
usual extras, as for manganese con-
tent of pig iron and the twisting Of
concrete reinforcing bars, and add
tional resale business in foundry iron
and ferroalloys.
The demand for a revision Of
freight rates in the ore regions, in
GLIDING the remission of charges not
formerly made by the ore carriers
shows one way in which pig iron costs
and prices may he reduced,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
Edward Yates.

A Grand Army funeral was accord
ed Edward Yates this afternoon, and
his remains were laid at rest in Fair
view cemetery Practically all the
active members Of the local branch
Of the G. A. r. were in attendance,
and at the cemetery taps were sound
ed Mr.. Yates was active in the G..
A. r. here for a number Of years and
was the oldest member of Stanley
Post.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
REPAIRS NEARLY COMPLETE.

The locker room at the Y. NJ. c. A.
will be opened Saturday for members
wishing to take baths but will be used
only for this purpose. 1t is the plan
of the directors of the "Y'' to open
the room however, during the coming
week entirely and the gym will also
be used. The day of opening will de-
pend on the speed with which the
work is carried out.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
TFIEGI2APHERS REFUSE
TO STRIKE IN BERLIN

Amsterdam, March 6.-Employes
of telegraph companies, the post
office and the big stores at Berlin have
resolved to protest against the gem
eral strike and the railway personnel
has announced that it will not par
ticipate in the walkout according to
a dispatch to the Handelsblad sent
from Berlin yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
SPARTACANS REINFORCED
Volunteers in Germany Reported Il
Have Deserted Government

Berlin, March (By the Associated
Press. 1.-The volunteer marine divi-
sion and a portion of the republican
militia which have been supporting
the government have gone over to the
Spartacans.
An attempt my the Spratcans to
storm police headquarters this af-
ternoOn was repulsed.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Mary Lambert, wife OF Feter
Lambert of I12 Lasalle street, dled at
her home this morning, aged So years
She was a native of New York pus
has spent the greater part of her ire
in this city. Besides her husband tho
following children survive her: MIS-
A T BOncfant, Misses Elizabeth
Margaret and Genevieve and Thomas
John, Peter, il, and Stephan Lam
bert. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at st. Mary'S church
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

Frank A. G0Ilan, aged 81 years, of
Seymour street. died at the New
Britain hospital this morning. He
came here with his wife and son from
Chester. Ill. in December. The fu-
neral will be held Saturday morning
at St Mary'S church.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
FOR INDEPENDENCE.

Manila, March 6.-The "Indepen-
dence Mission of the Philippine is
lands yesterday was made a perma-
men tbody and instructed by the Terri
torial legislature, in joint session, to
continue its efforts for the erection Of
the Philippine islands into an indie
pendent state until success was at
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06

from San Francisco reach Australia
about the middle of October, in
ample time to become acclimated be-
fore the championship round.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
DIVIDEND is BOOSTED

New York. March 6.-Drectors OF
the American steel Foundries Co. at a
meeting here today declared a quar-
terly dividend of two per cent. putting
the stock on an s per cent. basis as
against previous rate of 7 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-06
BANKERS ANXIOUS TO
GIVE BELGIAN LOAN

New York, March 6.-The accept
ance credit of $5O,OO0,O00 made by
American banks in favor Of Belgian
banking institutions has been over
subscribed $15,00O,O00, it was an.
nounced here today