davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
MICHIGAN SCHOOLS
PLAN HOT LUNCHES

The school hot lunch is being adj
vocated by some Red Cross workers
throughout the state of Michigan as
a solution Of under-Yeight among
school children. In many of the rural
schools Of the state the plan has been
carried out with much success.
Many reasons have been given for
the small percentage of schools that
have carried out the hot lunch plan
lack of funds from which to provide
It and lack of cooperation on the part
OF the parents. many of whom feel
1t is a new tangled idea and most un-
necessary.
All Of these problems are being
solved in the communities by the Red
Cross through demonstrations Of sim
pie methods OF preparing the lunches.
With the coming of the school hot
lunch as a firmly established institu-
ton. better nourished children and
better students should result.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
Deals In Dirt!

The Yale Realty Exchange has
some real estate bargains which
they publish below
120 acres in Emmett township,
612 miles from Yale. Good build
ings, fences and fine orchard. A
god we'll. Fences in good shape.
Will sell for $4,000, with only
$1,000 down.
% acres just east of Yale. No
buildings. Price $500. Terms.
160 acres 5 miles east of Yale.
40 acres good timber. Will take
$4,000 for this place with stock
and implements.
80 acres, 6 miles from Yale.
Fair house and small barn. small
orchard; good well; 6 acres of
hardwood. Price $4,000 with only
1000 down.
House and lot on First street.
$1,000. Terms.
House and 21a lots on North
Kennefick st. All kinds of fruit.
Big cellar. $500.
House and five lots near Cath
Ollie church. House in god shape.
$1,000. $1,000 down.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18

VA SUI
iEation, whereby disinterested, disor-
ganized townships have been organ
lied to meet on common ground, to
work together with joint purpose.
The awakening Of the community
spirit has been brought about largely
by means of frequent community
meetings in different towns. Bringing
people together In this way has re-
suited In a realization Of their COM
mon needs and the desire to work out
their mutual problems together.
The better understanding which has
grown out Of these community gather
ings has caused the establishment OF
social centers in various towns where
by social interest and benefit are af-
forded the people during the long
winter evenings.
In the rural district around Muske-
gon, Mich, home service has been es-
tablished so that assistance might be
given all the families of soldiers and
sailors In the county. The feeling OF
the citizens throughout the county IN
regard to home service is we'll ex-
pressed In the statement Of citi-
zen in Muskegon that This was the
dawn of a new and glorious day for
the rural community through which
has come the realization of the needs
and possibilities of rural life"
The realization on the part Of citi-
gems resulted in obtaining a trained
secretary to carry on home service on
peace time basis. The needs, seen
through the eyes Of the citizens
themselves, were presented to the
secretary upon her arrival and, with
the viewpoint OF social worker, she
has adapted programs to meet the
varied needs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
NOTICE FOR RECONvEYANCE

NOI1CE tOh hECONN II ANCE
To the owner or owners of any
and all interests in or liens
upon the land herein described:
Take Notice, that sale has been
lawfully made of the following
described land for unpaid taxes
thereon, and that the under
signed has title thereto under
tax deed or deeds issued there
for, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any
time within six months after re-
turn of service of this notice
upon payment to the undersigned
or to the register in chancery of
the county in which the lands lie,
of all sums paid upon such pur-
chase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto,
and the fees of the sheriff for the
service or cost of publication of
this notice, to be computed as
upon personal service of a declar-
alton as commencement of suit,
and the further sum of five dol
lars for each description. with
out other additional cost or
charges. If payment as aforesaid
is not made, the undersigned will
institute proceedings for pos
session of the land.
Description of Land
State of Michigan, County of
St. Clair. Lot IA, Block 2, Lapeer
Avenue Subdivision of a part of
the City of Port Huron, according
to a plat thereof, for taxes of
1908, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908,
1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915, 1916. 1917 and 1918. Amount
paid, $76.56.
Amount necessary to redeem,
$158.12, plus the fees of the
sheriff. ORAN d. AVERY,
Place of business, Port Huron,
Michigan.
To Albert B. Mills, sole heir of
Hiram R. Mills, deceased, last
grantee in the regular chain of
title of such lands or of any in
terest therein as appearing by the
records in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of said County.
Return of failure of service,
personal and mail.-State of
Michigan, County of st. Clair. IS.
| do hereby certify and return
that the within notice was deliv-
cred to me for service on the 10Th
day of October, 1920. and that af-
ter careful inquiry, which has
been continued from that time un-
til this date, l am unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts or post Office
address of Albert B. Mills, the
person appearing by the records
in the Office of the register of
deeds of said county, to be the
last grantee in the regular chain
of title to the within described
lands at the said date of the said
delivery of such notice to me for
service, the grantee under tax
deed issued by the AuditorG General
of the State of Michigan against
said land for the latest years
taxes appearing of record at the
date of such delivery to me or of
the heirs of said grantee, or the
whereabouts or postoffice address
of the executor, administrator,
trustee or guardian of such gran
tee upon the foregoing described
land. JAMES d. AUSTIN,
Deputy Sheriff of said County.
Dated October &c, 1920.
Ny fees, $1.00. 1874
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18

program or the
A IN erican Red
Cross is touching
countryside Ameri-
ca and helping
solve the problem
of rural life
One OF the nrst
steps of commun-
ity life In this
country has been
along the lines of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
See Us II You Want to Blu,
Or Sell

Wanted-Strictly modern house
in central part of city. We have
an out Of town customer who
wants to come to Yale. If you
have home with furnace, lights
water, bath and all modern con-
veniences and want to sell talk it
over with us.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS AIDS
RURAL DISTRICTS
Michigan Towns Are Benefited
by Organized Community
Studies In Country.

Counties in Michigan shows how
the spirit and breadth of the peace
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
RAINBow rvFTERANs
TO MEET JUNE 2
:Soyth Carolina Chapter of Famous
'S Division Will Hold Its First Re-
union in Spartanburg Early
f-NH Next Month.

Spartanburg is to have the honor ot
entertaining Approximately 200 he
roes of the World War on June2
when the South Carolina Chapter OF
the Rainbow Division. veterans will
meet in this city. From all over the
state these veterans will gather here
for the first time since they were mus
tered out after they had made a re-
Inarkable record in France. The
Frist battalion of the 117th engin-
neers was composed to great extent
1of South Carolina boys, one company
being organized, in Marion lone in
Columbian and another sin Spartan
burg.
While the Rainbow division was in
Germany q meeting of the South
Carolinians was held and it was de-
cided that Spartanburg would be the
hrst city to have the honor of enter
tanning the organization that estab-
lished an enviable record during the
war. Arrangements are now being
made Nhere to make the initial ses-
sion of the chapter an enjoyable one
from every point of view, and the
program for this meeting of the
former soldiers of the Rainbow, or
42nd division, will be announced in a
few days.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
SAVAT1ON ARMY SEEKS
FUNDS TO CARRY ON WORK

To feed the hungry, clothe the
naked and administer medicine and
spiritual consolation to those who are
i'll and burdened down with worldly
cares, is the daily work of the Saliva
ton Army. That they may carry on
such work in a bigger and broader
field the coming year the people of
Union city and county are asked to
give to this organization bounteously.
No other organized charity covers
the field that the Salvation Army
reaches, and there are thousands of
people who are carried the teachings
Of the Bible whoc would otherwise
never hear them. During the past
year the Salvation Army In the
United States has held over 117, 600
open air meetings and have preached
Tue gospel 70 over 100000 people.
Their rescue work has been on the
same scale, during the last year COW
ering America and continental Eu-
rope the Salvation Army has re-
deemed 1900 lost souls and brought
them back to God and right living!
If all the money paid to the Saliva
tion Army for the past ten years and
what might be given to them in tho
next ten wss spent for nc other pur-
pose than the saving of that many
people-cah any one say that it was
not we'll spent. ~; I
For the past fifty years the Sal
vation Army has been doing this
same work and it was only during the
war that the people of this country
learned what wonderful institution
the Salvation Army was. Are you
not willing to help them do their
work the coming year by subscribing
literally when the solicitor calls on
you?
The citizens Of this city will see to
1t that the Salvation Army's appeal
does Lack for funds to carry on their
work for 1920. ,%
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
HOW ABOUT YOU

1t is rather a grim subject-this
idea Of death It's a pleasant thing to,
forget. Many men do successfullys
doGge the subject all their lives. But,
there is no 'dodging death itself. II.
never forgets. Rich or poor-mighty'
or lowly-no matter.
It's fine thing to live. 1t makes q
married man proud to have a home to-
dress his wife, to give his children
educational advantages and to- kesp|
his family in the front rank. 1t takes
money, yes-but it's fine for the child
rem, delightful for the wife and satis-
flying to the man. But
4. Some day your friends will lay a
lily on your chest and heap the praise,
the reverence, the kindly tributes that
should have been yours through life,
Upon what is left Of you, lay you away
end proceed to forget you.
& But the widow won't forget.
The orphans won't forget. S
~ When you go to the cemetery will
the widow go to the poorhouse? s
When you pass into the unknown
will your orphans psss inso tn
asylum :? 81 cd
There is no lime TO decide this tbst
now. l5ytY3 fgs ,s.,,., ,,.. a -
! II you should abandon yoas wifs
while alive the law would put YOU
jail. Death relieves you Of the L6H,
but not Of the responsibility We
land Press 8. ...s,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
TWO SOUTH CAROLINA
MILLS SHARE PROFITS
:. WITH THEIR EMPLOYEES

Hartsville, s. c., May 21.-The
Hartsville Mills and the Darlington
Mills, Of which C. C. Twitty, formerly
Of Spartanburg, Is president, have
adopted the profit sharing plan with
their employees. The profits for the
six months' period ending March 81
were distributed this week, and each
employe, from the president down to
the, Youngest doffer boy, received
1858 per cent of his earnings during
lthc period. With many of the en-
ployes, as will be readily seen, the
SUM amounted to tidy one.
Under the plan that has been
adopted, the books of the compant
are audited every six months By in
dependent auditors. Running ex-
penses, including interest, deprecia-
tion, taxes, etc, are charged off, and
the next profit is then divided between
the stockholders and the employees.
The stockholders are pleased with the
new plan and the employees are de-
lighted. rt
The employees elect from their num-
ber a board of seven, which in turn
elects representatives to attend
meetings of the Board of directors,
The employees are in this way kept
fully informed as to the operations
Of the mill. There has been no change
in the management, and all financial
operations, such as buying and sell
ing, remain in control Of the officers
of the mill, but the operatives are
kept fully informed on all details.
Under the new plan each body has
complete jurisdiction over matters
which it Is best qualified to handle,
and atsreal partnership between the
stockholders and employees exists,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
EXAMINATIONS FOR
2 COTTON GRADERS.

Clemson College, May 21.-The Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College is
preparing to hold examintions, for the
selection of official cotton graders as
eligibles for the cotton grading work
which is to put on in the various
counties. Under the cooperative
agreement which has been made with
tho South Carolina Division of the
American. Cotton Association, the
State Warehouse Commissioner, the
United States Bureau Of Markets, and
Clemson College, it has the duty of
the Extension Service to select and
recommend for appointment these Of
fetal cotton graders for such counties
as make provision to work under the
cooperative agreement.
Attractive salaries will be offered
for men who are weel qualified by
training and experience to fill these
positions. The duties of appointees
will be to class cotton for the< farmers
in accordance with the United States
Government Standard Grades, to in
struct farmers in securing reliable in
formation as to market prices for cot
ton, to encourage cooperative market
ing, and .eto work in accord with the
local farm demonstration agents in
the matter of marketing.
Applicants for these positions must
have had at least three consecutive
years in handling cotton, and two
years experience in classing and
Grading cotton. Applications must be
accompanied by reference from at
least three disinterested members of
the cotton trade who are familiar
with the applicants qualifications.
All applications should be address,
ed to E. c. Seifert, Specialist in Cot
ton Marketing, Extension Service,
Clemson College, S. c., who will fur
nish information as to time and place
of examinations and other details.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
NO HOUSE ACTION
FOR SOLDIER BILL

Washington, May 21.-Republican
leaders of the house decided late to-
day not to attempt passage tomorrow
OF the soldier relief legislation. No
ate was fixed for calling up the bill,
but leaders said they expected to get
it before the house Tuesday or Wd-
nesday.
This decision was reached because
of a prospective coalition between a
majority of the Democrats and a mi
nority of the Republicans, the latter
opposing any cash bonus. The COM
bination planned either to defeat the
rule giving the bill right Of way for
passage Or amend the rule and leave
the bill open for amendment.
Before the Republican leaders were
called together an informal Democrat
ic poll showed practically solid oppo-
s!tion to the Republican program. 1t
was also disclosed that the anti-bonus
Republicans numbered three score and
by combining with the minority might
upset the Republican control.
/: Anticipating action on the bill to-
. morrow, both Chairman Fordney of
the ways and means committee and
Representative Henry T. Rainey,
srandng Democratic member, filed
their reports on the measure late
=. The dav Neither offered any di-
rect argument for or against the pas
sage Of the bill. Mf. Fordney declared
the legislation could be financed only
by new taxes, without which, he said,
the measure would be "inexpedient if
not entirely useless" ~
Mr.. Rainey attacked the taxation
scheme, declaring it i'll considered and
calculated to shurry us ever nearer
financial disaster He advocated a
war profits tax, and said that if per-
mitted would endeavor to include it
in the bill.
Evidence that the bill is designed
primarily as Republican campaign
proposition" said the Rainey report,
"is found in the fact that not single
tax takes eject >until after the next
election"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22

Clemson S. M, May21
Bankers Of Union County, Union, S.
reduction
ence we were then blessed with yields
of
rear OF the wider spreading the wee within the
merchants cotton seed crushe and
in
the situation is
bankers. W. w IONx
ANE
Nlchoson Bank and Trust Co., Citizens National Bank Bank
of Union Merchants Planters National Bank The Bank Of
Union Farmers Bank and Trust Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-05-22
Farmers of Union County,
PLEASE READ

The Banks of Union the following elegram and deem
OF such Importance that they the Farmers Union
County:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
MR.. AND MRS. S. W. BARGER

MR.. AND MRS. S. w. BARGER
Former residents of New London who
celebrated their golden wedding day
at Canton, S. D.
A very pleasing event occurred Sat-
urday, July II, 1920, at the home Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Barger, living 5
| miles west of Canton, S. D. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barger were married
in Minonk, ILL.,, July II, 1870, and this
| being the 50th anniv ersary of their mar
| riage they conceived and carried out the
plan of celebrating the OCCASION lnvi-
| tations were extended and gladly &C
| cepted by the relatives and FRIENDS of
this worthy couple. AS usual some
were hindered at the last moment from
being present, but it was cause for
thankfulness that all the children who
| are now living were able to be present.
| These were Samuel w. Barger and fam
| lily Of Canton, S. D.; DR.. J. A. Barger
| and family of Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Lii
liam WEIGH and family of Hawick, Mimi.
! Mr.. Lewis G. Barger and daughter of
Antelope, Mont; Mrs. Sylvinia Pratt an
| family of Hibbing, Mimi; Josiah H.
| Barger and family of Madison, S. D.
| Mr.. Barger's three sisters were pres
ent Mrs. E. G. Jury, husband and daugh
| ter Nellie from Tecumseh, Nebr.; Mrs.
J. J. Jones, husband and daughter Win
! nifred of Sioux Falls S. D., and Mrs.
| Is. .
| Bargers family was represented by a
nephew and two nieces being Marcus
| Bushnell and family, Mrs. A. Rienke,
| husband and son, Mrs. Paul Dewitt, hus-
band and son. The parents Of Mrs. S.
w. Barger also were present being Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. Jones, also an uncle and
| Antelope, Mont, Mrs. Sylvinia Pratt and
| and children all of Winfred, S. D.
At 100 p. m. the guests were called
| to the dining room, which had been
| tastefully decorated in white and gold,
| the color scheme being carried out in
the table decorations. An elaborate
| three course dinner was served. which
was thoroly enjoyd by all. During the
| afternoon the company assembled on
the lawn, and had a photo of the group
taken which will prove cherished SOU
| Venlr OF the occasion. Later while still
| gathered there DR. !. A. Rarger in a
feeling address presented Mr.. and Mrs
Barger each with a purse Of gold in be-
| half of those present. Mr.. and Mrs
| Earger each responded. but their emo
ton prevented many words for they re.
| called that just % years ago a similar
| gathering had been held at this same
| place to celebrate the golden weddins
of Mr.. Rargers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Rarger who will be remembered
by many: The company were ther
| treated to an abundance of ice cream
and cake, while laughter and fun woke
the echoes, and the owners Of kodak:
were busy taking snapshots All too
soon lengthening shadows reminded O.
home duties and with many goodbye:
and expressions of gladness for The
wonderful day spent together, and will
best wishes for the guests of honor tina
they might long be spared to each othe
and to their friends the occasion cam
to it's close.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Barger were resident
of this county having settled on a home
| stead I miles west Of Canton in tn
spring of 1872 and residing there for 1
years.-Canton Farmers Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
TOURING CAR BACKED INTO
WAGON, INJURlNG FARMER
Sad Accident ait Litch6eld-Ca1
Driver Boy Under Sixteen

Chas. Rick, we'll known farmer of
Forest City. was the victim of serious
accident Wednesday AFTERNOON Late
while in town. He is an inmate of the
hospital where he is making a brave
fight for recovery.
The accident took place in front of the
Johns Hardware Co. place of business.
Timothy Keeshan had driven to town
with team attached to a heavy wa
gon. The conveyance was on the east
side of the street and headed south east.
Lloyd Nelson, driving his fathers large
touring car, also had a position on the
same side of the street, the car facing
toward the northeast. AS the vehicles
were standing at the time, the rear of
the wagon and the rear of the car were
only few feet apart.
Mr.. Rick, his son and Carney Keorner
were standing near the rear wheel OF
| the Keeshan wagon talking to it's occu-
pant, when without warning, the auto
mobile was backed up by the driver
crashing into the wagon.
Mr.. Rick was caught between the wa
gon and the car. The side of his ches
just below the shoulder blade came il
contact with the step of the wago1
box and was crushed in. Four ribs were
badly broken and splintered and thu
lung opposite the wound was injured
| Mr. Rick was taken to the hospita
where he has been since in a serious
| condition.
Carney Goerner was brushed aside b.
| the fender Of the car and escaped in
jury. The young son of Mr.. Rick ais,
! escaped.
The force of the impact was sufficien
to break the step of the wagon box AM
to shove the wagon a foot or more owe
the pavement.
The driver of the car, Lloyd Nelson
is under iXteen years of age and thi
complexities the situation.
The accident has provoked a grea
deal Of discussion which this paper can
not repeat. 1t conveys lesson that
hopes will not be lost on old and youn
who will be more careful while drivin
cars about town and in the general OF
servance Of the road rules.-Litchfel
| Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
IT WAS.LUCKY DAY
FOR HER, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Cummings Was Nervous, De.
pressed and Hardly Able to
Eat When She Began
Taking Tanlac

IF any one had told me there was
a medicine in the world that would
do me the good Tanlac has l would
not have believed them. and don't
feel that would be doing right not to
tell others what it has done for me-"
said Mrs. William A. Cummings, 1893
Edmond avenue, St. Paul, MINI.
For the past year l had suffered
terribly from indigestion and was in
a badly rundown condition when
started taking Tanlac. My appetite
was very poor and 1 could not digest
even the lightest kind of food. 1 suf-
fered a great deal with nervous head
aches and at times had terribly dizzy
spells. l was nervous and weak, felt
depressed all the time and could get
but little sleep. I had lost consider
able weight and felt tired and worn
out all the time. After trying many
different medicines and getting no
benefit from any of them l was very
much discouraged and had just about
lost faith in all medicines.
LAS | had seen so much praise of
Tanlac, however, l decided to give it
trial, and it certainly was a lucky
day for me, for my condition began
to improve night away. So far have
taken only three bottles, but l now
have splendid appetite, eat just any,
thing l want and everything agrees
with me perfectly. My nerves are in
good condition, sleep we'll and have
gained several pounds in weight In
fact, the improvement in my health
has been so great all my friends are
telling me how we'll I look. l don't
believe there is another medicine in
the world that will begin to compare
with Tanlac, and would gladly pay
five dollars bottle for it If couldn't
get it any cheaper, for after what it
has done for me l think it would be
cheap at that price,"
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Neinhuizen. and in Atwater by A. L.
Larson, and by ]. P. Olson at New
London.
Paid Advertisement. -.... - -