davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Henry Hinkley, aged GA
years and four months, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Norman Green, in Yale, on Friday,
April 9, 1920.
Lydia Lucinda Harris was born
in Canada and came with her par
ents to Michigan when IA years of
age, settling in Burnside town
ship, Lapeer county, where she
met and married Henry Hinkley,
soon after moving on a farm in
Fremont township, Sanilac coun-
ty, residing there until recently.
Six children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hinkley, five of whom are
still living. They are: George, on
the old homestead near Roseburg
Fred, Of Port Huron; Anna Smith
and Nellie Green, of Yale; Grace
Rock, of st. Clair. Eflie died when
II years of age.
The husband and children have
the sympathy of large number
of friends in their bereavement.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 300 o'clock from the
home of Mrs. Norman Green, Rev
j. A. Avery officiating. Interment
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
Soil Survey in Michigan

Work on a statewide soil survey
will be carried on in Michigan on
large scale during the coming
summer. The survey will be of
great value to the agricultural
interests of the state, cataloguinp
the soils and giving definite
check upon the farming possibi-
lities.
The farming possibilities OF
hundreds of thousands of acres
of idle land will be ascertained
and check will be gotten upon
the soils of the whole state.
The survey will aim to get al
soil composition, classification
and present state of productivity
Notes will be made on erosion OF
washing, requirements for sol
Improvement, degree of utiliza.
ton at present, and possibilities
for development.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
St. Clair County Supervisors

Newly elected members Of the
board of supervisors are:
Burchville-Geo. Mckenzie
Brockway-John l.. Patterson
Kenockee-J. G. Brown
Lynn-Charles Teetzel
st. Clair-Neil Kennedy
Grant,. C. Newberry
Clay-Roy 7. Gilbert
East China-Robt. Baker
Greenwood-Wm. Wurzel
Berlin. l.. Shepard
Wales-Nelson Harrison
Yale-Norman b. Herbert
Fort Gratiot-Geo. Quail
Emmett-Thomas Ryan
Port Huron-Myron Mills
Clyde-John McNaughton
Kimball-A. E. Stevenson
Riley-Chester Shirley
Columbus-Hugh Conat
st. Clair, 1st ward, VIM. Kings.
bury; End ward, Fred Scheuricker
3rd ward, Emil Feske.
Mussey-L. X. Glassford
Marine City, 1st ward-R. r
Saph; End ward, C. F. Zimmerman
3rd ward, Chas. Westrick.
Casco-Charles Zentgrebe
Ira-Henry Pauquette
China-August Wessman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15

HIDES-Will pay for beef hides
from 26c to 28c per ID, calf
hides soc 10; horse hides, $40
each; paper rags. &c a 10; &c
for old rubbers; skunk hides,
No. /, $500; No. 2, $4.75; No. 3,
$500; No. A, $3.50; rats from
$3.50 to $3.50 each. Anyone
having anything to sell notify
me and l will call for same.
Highest price paid for old iron.
Phone 1864. Harry Agen,
Yale. 1926
FOR SALE-One SIG h. p. Inter
national Tractor, nearly new,
at right price. Terms to suit
purchaser. c. S. Erb, Yale,
Phone 65, L 2L-1S. SO
TEAMS WANTED-For road
work in Sanilac county. Ad-
dress, N. w. Construction Co.,
Port Huron. 2
For Sale-Span bay colts, well
matched, 2 and 3 years old, in
dandy condition. Inquire Of H
G. Holcomb, l mile west and 70
mile north of Yale.
For Sale-A few choice Barred
Rock cockerels, also selected
eggs for Matching, $3.50 for 10
Mrs. E. j. Rice, phone 157, 2 L
IS. 2
dwelling house in city of Yale
For Sale-Six young cattle, five
steers and one heifer. Call OF
Fred Teets, 70 mile east of Yale
For Sale-Twenty-five acres, one
half mile east of Yale. Inquire
at Mathews & Nights drug
store, Yale. 2-2
Statesmen Wanted-to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greas
es and paints. Salary or Com
mission. Address The TodC
Oil & Paint Co., Cleveland, o.
For Sale-Used tractors. Have on,
SIG Mogul left. This machin,
has years of good service in it
at about one-third the price ask
ed for new ones. Call or writ,
Harry Bennett, Apologize
Mich. 3-3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
WILL PLANT TREES
WHERE AMERICANS FELL

On the battlefelds where Amer
lean soldiers gave their lives when
the call of humanity came, France
is planting American trees sent
by the American Forestry asso-
citation. Expressing the gratitude
of the minister of agriculture of
France, Ambassador Jusserand to-
day reported to the American
Forestry association the first steps
taken to care for the seeds which
the association shipped to France
from Boston, January Is, to help
in reforesting the battle areas
Upon arrival at Havre, the seeds
were sent to the central ware.
house of the forest school at No.
gent sur Vernisson Loiret.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
NEWSPAPERS CAN'T
TELL EVERYTHING

An exchange has the following
to say which contains more truth
than poetry: "The average news
paper man finds out all of the
naughty doings, no matter how
secretly they are planned and
kept. If the papers would publish
half the stuff they hear, there
would be ten divorces where there
is one now. There would be shot
gun matinees, lynch bees, Ratchet
parties, gore, Imprisonment, dis
solution and misery. Many people
continually find fault with the
newspapers when, as a matter of
fact, they owe their standing in
the community to the editorial
Waste-basket."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
WARNS AGAINST SCALE
/. T. Pickford Urges Care of the
County Orchards

l. T. Pickford, fruit specialist,
has returned to Lansing after a
two-day visit in the county. While
here Mr.. Pickford looked over
several orchards in the county
and gave demonstrations of var
ious kinds connected with fruit
raising.
According to Mr.. Pickford, there
are several orchards in the county
that would we'll repay the owners
for careful care. These could. he
believes. be made profitable if
carefully attended to. He also
urged the owners to continue
dormant spraying for the destruc.
ton of San Jose scale, which may
return to the county if measures
are not taken to check it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15

All Of the printing and binding
work for the state government
will be done by Michigan institu-
tions and Michigan workmen
during the next two years, as a re-
suit of contracts for printing and
binding, approximately 100000,
awarded by the Board of State
Auditors. In other years a Fort
Wayne company has bid so far be-
low Michigan printers on parts of
the contract that the board was
forced to send the contract to In
diana.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
A Girl For HOusewOrk

Wanted in small family in De-
troit where she will receive the
same care as at her own home
and a separate warm comfortable
room with private bath. Here is
a chance for a neat and willing
worker who desires a good posi-
ton with a nice family. For fur
ther particulars write or call J.
A. Menzies, Yale Expositor, Yale
Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
THERE ARE OTHERS

mo sab, All doan' neber ride on
dem things" said an old colored
lady looking on the merry-go-
round. why de day | seen Rastus
Johnson get on an ride as much
as a dollah's worth an git off at
de same place he got on at, an
| SEE to him, 'Rastus,' | SEE, you
spent yo' money, but whar yo
been Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
Poultry Wanted

will pay the highest market
price for all kinds of poultry. If
you have anything to sell notify
me and | will cali. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call 50 Ii Is.
1926 A. c. Sperry, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15
AM QU4ZHY
FLOOR PAINT

Look at that place kitchen floor The paint
Soon the bare floor boards will absorb dirt then
splinter and decay. The the repair man
A few cents Quality
dollars later Save the surface and ALL
Acme Quality Floor Paint wearresstng, suraceproectng
double life floors
That's
by making cleaning dirt
not sink into the floor when by the smooth hard sanitary
coating of Acme Quality Floor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15

We have a few packages of the
government seeds on hand yet. If
you haven't got yours call be-
fore they are all gone.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-04-15

Subscribe for the Expositor now
while it is only S1.50 per year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

and the frame Office building of the VIII
liam Eckbold Son Co to the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dingler were sleeping
in the front second story room of their
home shortly before 2 o'clock this morn
ing. when their dog, Bowser, ran into
their room and aroused them with fran
tic barking.
Dingler ran towards the rear and saw
the glow Of flames in the well drilling
plant. which contained machinery and a
one ton truck. A patrolman had seen
the blaze and had struck an alarm.
The high pressure stream was bat
tering through the fire when it was di
verted slightly, striking the rear of the
Dingler home and tearing through the
brickwork.
The house at S44 East Meyer street
is occupied by Abraham Ryland and
that at S4S East Meyer street by James
+. Dingler, an uncle of George Dingler
All the residents said they heard ex =
plosions.
George Dingler says he saw a forge
burning in the well drilling plant. al
though officials Of the company say no
one was working there early today. His
uncle stated he heard a cracking sound
back of his home at IL 80 o'clock last
night, but saw no flames.
The roof Of the well drilling plant, n
one story structure, was shattered as
though by an explosion. Some of the
lumber in the Cramp yard was scorchcd
by fire. as was the Office building of the
Eckbold Co.
John Connors. an official of the Arte =
sian Well Drilling Co., estimated his
company's loss at $4,000 to $4,000. The
firemen fought the blaze in heavy rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
CAMDEN IS HOST
TO PIRESBYTERY
Hundreds Of Ministers and lay
men Attend Meeting of
West Jersey Body
PLAN TO PAY DEBT

Sixty Presbyterian ministers attend :
ed a meeting in the first Presbyterian
Church, Camden, Of the West Jersey
Presbytery called for business Of vital
Importance to nearly 100 Presbyterian
churches.
A plan of the Presbytery of America
to. pay n debt Of 81 900, 600 incurred
when the Presbyterian, church Joined
the Interchurch World Movement, was
indorsed.
Accordingly, every member of the
CHURCHES of the West Jersey Presby-
terry will be asked to pay 81 towards
liquidation of the debt. The contribu-
tions will be asked for the last Sunday
of this month.
Memorial resolutions were adopted
in memory of the moderator, Judge
Endicott, Of Atlantic City, who recent
ly died suddenly, and the vice mod +.
orator. the Rev. Oscar Morton. OF
Bridgeton, was instructed to act as
moderator until the annual election. In
April. DR.. Morton presided. opening
this session with devotional period
Following a report of the committee
on arrangements by the Rev. Dr.
George Hemingway. Of Camden,
chairman, and other committee reports,
other important work Of the session was
taken up, including dissolving ithe re
lntionship of the Rev. Joseph G.. @.
Maxim and the Haddonfield First
Presbyterian Church, of which he has
been pastor for four years. Mr.. Maxim
leaves to accept call to the pastorate
of the Northminstcr PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Of Thirty fifth and Barring
streets. Philadelphia. The acceptance
into the Presbytery of the Rev. Her
bert Ure, of Columbus, o.. and his
acceptance into the pastorate OF the
Woodbury. Presbyterian Church; the
changing of the yearly meeting from
late in April to early in the same
month report of the committee on ere
dentials. by the Rev. DIR. Raymond II.
Gage. of Wenonnah; election Of new
committee on vacancies and supplies
and the adoption Of the general assem- :
bly, program are other matters OF busi :
ness.
A bound volume of copy Of resolu- =
tions-adopted by the Presbytery-on
the life of the Rev. DR.. Alfred Pomera
Botsfort, for twenty years clerk OF the
West Jersey Presbytery, was presented
to DR.. Botsfort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
RECITAL MARKS OPENING
OF FOYER AT ACADEMY
RemodeIlne Of Historic Room Said
to Have Cost $4,000

A concert recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Braun this afternoon will mark
the reopening of the newly decorated
and transformed foyer Of the Academy
of Music.
The recital, which will start at 4
o'clock, will be for the benefit of the
Settlement Music School, a charity In
which many Philadelphia society women
are interested.
The remodeling of the historic foyer,
an idea conceived by Edward Box, cost
$50, 900.
The room, which resembles very
closely the Marie Antoinette crystal
room in the palace at Versailles, has
been completely cleaned and repainted
The crystal chandeliers, which have
hung in the foyer since the days of its
early history, have been taken apart,
washed and returning, with the result
that they are the centers of amber col
ored lights which gave soft golden
glow to the room.
Ono of the most distinctive of the new
touches, however, is the installation of
crystal mirrors. imported from Belgium,
which cover the doors and windows,
and which are formed into semicircles
above both.
The room has been made soundproof,
unu III inc uoIle anu celling several nun
dred inverted lights have been added
which lend to the beauty of the room.
All the upper Part has been painted
in cream and gold, and the pillars and
sides are done in pale cream, yellow,
unornamented.
1t is planned to use the foyer for the
midwinter and for the Benedicks' Ball,
as well as many other prominent social
affairs. The first big ball will be the
Charity Ball, which. will be held there
will also be used as promenade be-
tween the acts after the opening of the
opera season on November 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
JAMES AND SCHUCK'
BOTH ARE INDICTED.
Named in Camden True Bills as
Slayers Of David Paul,
: Bank Messenger
TRIALS TO BE RUSHED

Frank +. James and RAYMOND w.
Schuck were indicted by the special
Camden county grand jury at IL :O5
o'clock today for the murder of Dave
Paul Camden bank runner.
William A. Wilkinson. foreman OF
tho grand jury. presented the true bills
Of murder and robbery to President
Judge Hates, of the Common Pleas
Court of Camden county. after the jury
had dcliberated only forty five minutes.
James and SchucR probably will be
tried in December. Prosecutor Wolver-
ton said that although he wished to ex-
redite the trial, he did not want to give
the impression that the prisoners were
being ''railroaded."
"The Grand Jury has denominated the
crime ia finding true bills of murder
against them" said the prosecutor. TT
remains for the trial Jury to fix the de-
pree OF the crime. Under the statutes
OF New Jersey homicide committed In
the accomplishment OF a felony Is first
degree murder.
"I believe both men equally guilty and
I shall ask for first degree murder In
Schuck's case as well as James"
No detailed evidence was presented to
tbe Jury, it being necessary only to
make out q Drima facie case. The only
witnesses called were men who had
worked on the mystery of Paul = disap-
pearance and the subsequent finding OF
his body in a shallow grave near Taber-
nacle. \. j.. in the pine country.
Among the witnesses called were
County Detective Ellis Parker, of Bur
linrton county; Camden County Detcc-
five Larry Doran; Captain William
Schregler, of the Camden city detective
force Detective John Painter. Of Cam
dcp Charles Morton. game warden,
of Burlington county, ana camden
County Prosecutor Wolverton.
Prosecutor Wolverton established the
fact Of Paul's death and the finding
of his body, and presented James and
Schuck's confessions.
James and Schlck remain in the Mts
Holly jail, where they have been locked
up since their confessions. but will soon
he brought to Camden. 1t was expected
that they would be transferred from
burlington county, where the body was
buried, to Camden county, where the
crime was committed, as soon as the
indictments had been presented. They
will not be brought to Camden today it
was announced.
Prosecutor Wolverton said he intends
to confer with Supreme Court Justice
Frank S. Katzenbach. of Trenton, to
settle the date of the trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
FORCED TO PAY TAYl
Manufacturer Argues With Driver
Over Bill Of $a4

F. II. White. who told the police he
was president of a manufacturing com
pany in Sixth street north of Market,
was arraigned today before Magistrate
O'Brien at the Twelfth and Pine streets
station, charged with refusing to pay
taxi fare.
James McAvoy, Of 2j02 Sharswood
street. who operates his own taxicab.
said White engaged him on Broad street
and ordered McAvoy to drive him "all
around the town."
When the driver returned White to
Broad and Chestnut streets later. he
was told that his fare bill was S24.
White is alleged to have refused to pay
the $24. McAvoy turned him over to
Patrolman Casey. of the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station, and he was later
taken to the Twelfth and Pine streets
station.
Magistrate O'Brien released White
with the proviso that he pay McAvoy
1924. McAvoy and two detectives left
the police station with White for a
bank, where he drew a check and paid
his fare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
FIRE HOSE BORES
INTO MANS HOME
Stream Diverted From Port
Richmond Blaze Damages
Neighboring House :
WARNING. GIVEN BY DOG

A high pressure water stream early
today punched hole in the rear OF
George B. Dingler's home, $40 East
Meyer street. as fremen were battling
with blaze in the Artesian Well Drill
ing Co.'S plant on Aramingo avenue
above Girard avenue.
Dingler's home was separated from
the burning building by narrow yard
The heat cracked windows In several
houses near the fire.
An exploding gasoline tank is be-
lieved to have caused the fire in the
we'll drilling plant. The spreading
flames threatened lumber shed of the
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. on the north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
ANNIVERSARY AT BANK
Federal Reserve officials Find Flow.
ers on Their Desks

Officials Of the Federal Reserve Bank
found their desks adorned with flowers
on arriving at the Offices this morning.
md it dawned upon the recipients that
today is the sixth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the bank in this city.
On account Of the stress of busiN
ness at present there will be no dinner
to commemorate the occasion today, but
later in the winter one will be ar
ranged.
The bank has had three governors
since It's establishment six years ago.
Charles Rhoads was the first. and he
was succeeded by T.. Pusey Passmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
City Gets New Fire Truck

The fire department today received
the first of its new motor fire trucks.
o t ~ oe usea by e ths week no The
new truck. is sixty feet long and has
a ladder eighty five feet long, being the
described as a jackknife turn, which
enables truck to turn in much
smaller space than heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
To Honor Fineaan

Thomas Z. Finegan, state superin
tendent Of public instruction, will be
the guest of honor of the International
kindergarten Association. Philadelphia
branch, at dinner in the Bellevue
Stratford tomorrow night.
DIR. Armand Gerson and DR.. Lucy L.
W. Wilson will be speakers. Miss
Emily StoktA Hagar will sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Thomas Reilly

Thomas Reilly, forty nine years old,
VINO yo. served twenty four years in the
United States navy, died on Sunday,
after a few hours illness, at the home
OF MS brother, 4 King street, Glouces-
yer CITY, The deceased had passed most
ol ms life on the sea. He died from
pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Wills Probated Today

An estate valued at $500 is dis
posed of by the will of Mary Redner
Boddington. formerly Of this city. who
died in Paris recently. Relatives will
receive the S5271 estate of X. Willette
Clinhor. of 1925 North Twenty sixth
street. The valuation Of the estate of
Andrew Num-, 6034 Upland street. ac-
cording to the will admitted to probate.
Is $4,000. Inventories of the estates of
Marion ]. Tayntor and Susanna NJ.
Thorpe show valuations of $12 ,203. Is
and S11 .164.77 respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Mrs. Emma Louise MosIer

g, Mrs. Emma Louise AIosier, wife of
Eugene A. Mosier, died yesterday from
heart disease at her home, 6340 Drexel
road, Overbrook. She is survived by her
husband and daughter, Mrs. II. II.
Irumbull, of Cynwyd. Mr.. Mosier is the
general agent of the Equitable Life In
surance Co., in Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon, at 2 80 o'clock, from the
residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Villa Maria coIleae Chartered

Villa Maria Academy, at immaculate
Pa, conducted for women by the Sis
ters Of the Immaculate Heart, yester-
day received charter as a college. 1t
will be known hereafter as Villa Maria
College. Courses will be established
leading to the degrees of bachelor of
arts and master of arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
THIEVES TAKE LINGERIE :
Climb Fire Escape and Select Only
Expensive Garb

Evening gowns and expensive waists
and lingerie, to total value of $3.50
we're stolen during the night from the
establishment Of l.. Stone & Co., 1909
Walnut street.
The thieves climbed a fire escape at
the rear Of the property and entered
through a third floor window. In Sc :
lecting their plumber they showed n
knowledge of values which was eyi-
denced in the fact that only the higher
priced articles Of apparel were taken.
Police say the plunder could easily
have been carried away in a couple Of
suitcases or handbags.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Deaths of a Day
RICHARD L. WALLACE

Wool Merchant and Clubman Dies
Suddenly
Richard l.. Wallace. of Richard L.
Wallace & Co., wool merchants, of
l2O Chestnut street, died suddenly
Saturday.
Mr.. Wallace was a son of the late
James +. and Mary Louisa Wallace.
He was member Of the Union League,
the Manufacturers Club, University
Lodge. F. and A. NJ; University
Chapter. Royal Arch Masons; st.
Johns Commandery, Knights Tcmplar
and Lu Lu Temple.
The funeral will be from Mr.. Wal
lace's home at 6S2S Anderson street,
Stentqn. on Thursday. morning. Inter
ment will be in West laurel Hill Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
Four-Year.ol Boy Badly Burned

While playing in the yard in the rear
of his home, 420S Main street, Mana
yunk, yesterday afternoon. four year
old Joseph Chimin set fire to his
clothing and was seriously burned on
the arms and chest.