davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
FLETCHER ANDREWS

A quiet, unostentatious we'd
ding service was performed in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Flet-
cher on New Years day, which
united the life and happiness of
their daughter, Jennie A. to that
of L. Leroy Andrews, of Detroit.
At 8 o'clock in the morning,
with the wedding march played
by Lloyd Andreae, brother-in-law
to the bride, the couple took their
places and the marriage ceremony
was recited by Rev. Alfred Martin
pastor of the Presbyterian church
using the beautiful ring service.
The bride was very pretty in her
gown of pale blue satin, trimmed
with silver lace and a corsage of
ostrich plumes. She was given
away by her father. Only the
immediate family was present.
The decorative scheme of the
rooms were the holiday colors of
red and green.
After the ceremony, delicious
wedding breakfast was served and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews left on the
morning train for their new home
in Detroit.
The bride has always been -one
of Yale's favorite daughters and
has made good in her chosen work,
public school music and art which
she has taught in North Dakota,
Illinois, and the past year in Nit
chell, Ind. Mr.. Andrews is a ma
tive of st. Louis, Mo-, and is en-
ployed by the Michigan Central
Railroad Co., in Detroit. He saw
active service Of over year in the
32nd., but was never wounded.
We wish the young couple all
the good things Of life, and few
sorrows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
RESOLUTIONS OF
CONDOLENCE

Whereas, by the ministry of
death, Brother Horace E. Beard,
for many years faithful member
and constant attendant of our
Chapter, has passed away; Yale
Chapter o. E. S. No. 64 desires to
perpetuate the memory of this re-
spected brother, so therefore
Be 1t Resolved, that our charter
be draped with the badge of
mourning for the stated time.
Be 1t Also Resolved, That as a
token of sympathy from this Chap
ter to the bereaved children, a
copy of these resolutions be for
warded to each, copy be publish
ed in the Yale Expositor and one
be spread upon the records of the
Chapter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Menzies
Mrs. Ina Miller
Mrs. Sadie Ferguson
Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
ADVANCE LODGE NO. III
10. o. F., YALE, MICH.

Inasmuch as it has pleased AL
mighty God in His divine wisdom
to summon our much beloved and
highly respected brother, Lewis
Nichols, from our midst at the
early age of forty-four years,
therefore be it resolved
That we hereby express our ap-
probation of Brother Nichols
sterling character, exemplary life
and lovable disposition and desire
to serve his fellowmen. We also
desire to assure those who have
been so suddenly bereaved of hus-
band, father and son; of our deep
sympathy and sincere sorrow.
"Not now, but in the coming years
1t may be in the Better Land,
Wen catch the meaning of our
tears;
Up there, sometime, we'll under
stand.
"There is no death! What seems
so is transition;
This life of mortal breath is but a
suburb of the life Elysian
Whose portal we call DEATH"
Praying the rich blessings OF
our Heavenly Father who is "too
wise to err, too good to be un-
kind" may descend upon you daily
and to assure you that the mem
bers of the order either collect
lively or individually stand ready
to serve you.
Yours faithfully in Friendship
Love and Truth for the above
lodge,
Fred D. Mumby
f. F. Fead
VIM. A. Cavanagh
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
GEO. NJ. CLARK APPOINTED
TO SUPREME COURT BENCH

George NJ. Clark of Bad Axe
was appointed a justice of the
supreme court Wednesday of last
week by Governor Sleeper. He
will succeed Judge Franz c..
Kuhn whose resignation takes ef-
feet January /.
= The new justice will be the
youngest member of the court as
he is just 40 years of age.
Both justice Sharpe of West
Branch and Mr.. Clark, who have
been appointed by the Governor
to fill vacancies, must be renomin-
ated at the republican state con-
vention next fall if they are to
serve throughout the terms for
which they were appointed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
PRINT PAPER GETTING
SCARCER AND THE PRICE
GROWING HIGHER

The situation might be a great
deal worse, perhaps, but it is cer-
tainly bad enough today. The
clouds in the newspaper sky hang
low, dark and threatening.
The consumption Of news print
the kind of paper you now hold in
your hands, is surprising the sup
ply so materially that publishers
are facing a serious and most try
ing crisis.
Print paper is very scarce and
the price is very high-a dollar
per hundred more than during the
war when restrictions were plac-
ed on the use of this commodity.
Some of the larger papers are
safe as to price and requirements
having contracts with producers
that fully protect them. Others
have supply in stock and so do
not worry.
The Review does not keep any
quantity of print paper on hand
for a very good reason, tho we
blush to confess it. This paper
is largely dependant on the pro.
ceeds of subscriptions to purchase
our supply and while our list is
large and growing we barely take
in enough to pay for what we use
week by week.
One investigator predicts the
suspension of scores of newspa.
pers in Michigan alone unles:
there is a change for the better
very soon. Thus the situation
looks gloomy as we write this.
Of course, we mean to keep the
paper going-going on ahead, tt
the best of our ability. If things
get too bad and our receipts from
subscriptions are short, we cal
reduce the size of the paper OF
print less pages. Either would b'
very distasteful to us.
Withal we are optimistic enough
to believe that several now in ar
rears will come to our rescue 81
we can weather the storm and no
be among the unfortunate tha
may be compelled to suspend be
fore the dawn of the New Yea
but a few weeks hence.-Rich
mond Review.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
It's leap year, girls.

IIS lOdp ySStAJ BAll llo'
Everyone reports pleasant va
cation, especially Miss Heineman.
Miss Nunn's rhetorical division
entertained the high room the
Friday before vacation. Cam
eron's Jazz a furnished the mu-
sic.
Faye Wight was absent from
school the first day Of the new
year. For further particulars
see the Croswell Jeffersonian.
Jack Wilt returned from Port
Huron recently all bandaged up as
if he had gone lover the top" sew
eral times. We would like to see
the other fellow.
Speaking of matrimony, Violet
again has a chance.
Olin once more goes around
with smile on his face. Every
thing comes to those who wait"
Herbie still has hopes; SO do
some others. Which reminds us
that although the want" ad which
appeared in this column benefited
numerous people immensely, the
editors pocket still has nothing in
it but the lining and that Is not
O silver lining.-Editor's note.
The editor also has hopes.
Max has again started his noon
time promenades on the second
floor.
School seems very dull after hol-
idays but it is bearable by certain
bits of color in the front seat.
Doris was asked to conjugate
"high hill'. She wrote it "high
heel.
Miss Heineman thinks Honey
Boy" is a fine name for Carl. She
always was sentimental.
We wish the boys of the high
room a prosperous leap year.
Grade Notes
Gordon Shaw of the Third grade
is in school again.
Florence Green entered the
second grade.
The second division of the first
grade is studying the Story Hour
reader.
Harold Thomas is absent from
school.
Betty Bryce came to school Mon.
day after several weeks absence
Crayton Steenburg has entered
the kindergarten.
Beatrice Warden has entered the
fourth grade.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
INCOME TAX DRIVE ON

The annual income tax drive"
is now on, and it is purposed by
Collector John A. Grogan, of De-
troit, to have one of his field dep
uties visit every town in the dis
trict, if possible, before the close
Of the campaign TO instruct tax
payers as to the manner of making
returns and render such assist
ance as they can in the short time
that can be spent in each place.
Deputy Collector T. j. O'Brien
will visit Yale on January &c, MAX
ing his headquarters at Hotel
Paisley, where taxpayers may
meet him. Much time will be
saved if figures are carefully COM
piled and classified as to expenses
before visiting the deputy.
Forms for making reports have
been mailed to all those who last
year reported for the income tax,
and these forms should be brought
by the taxpayer when he visits the
deputy collector. Every single
person whose income in 1919 was
$1,000 or more and every married
person whose income was $4,000
or more is required to make re-
turn.
Deputy T. j. O'Brien, who is in
charge Of federal tax matters for
this county has his post of duty
at Port Huron but will until Mar
10Th, spend a large part of his
time in the towns of his division
Iplacing his services at the disposal
of income tax payers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
LAY BRICKS FOR
WILLS-LEE PLANT BY
MARCH 1, PLAN
John X. Lee Makes Statement AT
Community Meeting At
Marysville

Laying of bricks for the plant
of the Wills-Lee plant at Marys-
vile will be begun by March 1, ac-
cording to the statement Of John
R. Lee, associate of G. Harold
Wills in the building of Marys-
vile, made at the regular weekly
community meeting held in Marys-
vile last night.
Already foundations for five
Wills-Lee corporation buildings
are laid and the arrival of steel
work is being awaited to con-
tinue.
With the laying of brick started
early in March the plans of the
builders will be progressing as
originally laid out and will bring
the factory work to the stage
where $500 men will be employed
by next September
Despite the cold weather and
frozen ground men are at work
laying the main sewers, while car
penters are actively engaged in
the construction Of homes.
Houses under construction at
Marysville now are not of the
bungalow type frequently built in
industrial centers, but are of two
story, frame construction for the
accommodation of a good sized fam
lily, or even two families. Other
types of residences are to be erect
ed as rapidly as possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
CRIMINAL CASES SET
FOR TRIAL
Liquor Law Violations To BE First
Before Jury

On the January docket of the
circuit court there are eight Grim
inal cases listed for trial, the first
Of which will be that of George
Harsen, of Algonac, charged with
violation of the liquor law. 9th
er defendants to be tried for IL
quor law violations are William
Elzholtz and Robert Colwell.
These will be disposed of first, af-
ter which John Bowers, charged
with grand larceny will face the
jury.
Lucius G.. Fitzgerald charged
with performing an illegal opera
tion on a woman will also be plac-
ed on trial at the January term of
court. Other cases on the dock
ct are: Herbert Hall, charged with
a criminal act against young
girl; Wilfred Everson, charged
with house breaking; Frank Wal
ters, charged with breaking and
entering.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
GOES TO COAST
AFTER FRIZZLE
Sheriff Windsor to Bring Wife De-
serter Back to County

Sheriff Stephen Windsor will
leave tonight for Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, to bring o. G. Frizzle of
st. Clair, back to Port Huron. Friz
zle is wanted on a charge Of de-
serting his family, leaving the lat
ter in Strengthened circumstances.
Word has also been received by
Windsor that Frizzle is partly de-
mented and the Los Angeles of
ficials have requested that he be
taken back to Michigan, otherwise
he will be sent back, and the ex-
pense charged up to the County
of st. Clair.
Sheriff Windsor states that if
Frizzle is found not to be dement,.
ed he will be prosecuted on a
charge of deserting his wife and
family Of children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

January 5, 1920. Council met
in regular session, Mayor Wharton
presiding.
Aldermen present: Fead, Elstor,
Mcintyre, Slosser. Eilber.
Minutes of the last regular
meeting read and approved.
Moved by Mcintyre, seconded
by Elston that the following bills
as approved by the finance COM
mittee be allowed as read. Mo-
tion carried.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08
CANADIAN MONEY AT
BIG DISCOUNT

Canadian money. silver as we'll
as bills, was quoted at a ten per
cent discount in last weeks De-
troit newspapers. With the pos
sibility of it going still further
below par, local banks are oblig-
ed to refuse all Canadian money
except for collection.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

Bring your cream and eggs to
Goheen's cream station, North
Main street, Yale. 39-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

A word to the ladies of Yale and
and vicinity,-Buy your coats at
"a off at Rosenthaps.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

Now is a good time to renew your
subscription.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

BOARDERS WANTED have
Accommodations for three board
ers. Apply to Mrs. Norman
Green, at the T. J. Rapley house
on South Main-st, Yale. 41-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

Subscribe for the ExpOsitor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-01-08

1t pays to trade at home.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
x ||||||| : |||||!!'! z|E||||! F!
 SSI tARIANNA, ARK.
Our Splendid Business Men

with me long. My stunt will con- sist of but three parts: A pre- face, two propositions, and game you all can play"
 One or two fellows on the front row woke up.
 The Preface
 The other day one of the big Atlantic liners had it's hundreds of peaceful passengers thrown into great excitement by the startling cry of "Man Overboard" One poor fellow who got crazy drunk in the liners grog shop and drowned him. self at sea attracted more atten- tion than the one or two thousand sensible people who left the stuff alone and kept sober and attend ed to their own business.
 So in the business world. The good men attract so little attention that the world forgets that Big Busi- ness is almost all in the hands of godly men. These other fellows who are seen playing with the Devil are rarely the Big Bosses I am going to prove this. But to begin with I want you to assent to two propositions.
 The Two Propositions
 First-Any concern that can af- ford to pay as much as $4,000 for a single full-page advertisement for a single time in big magazine, and then also put it in whole lot of other magazines, must do a tre- mendous big business to afford to pay so much for publicity.
 And any advertiser that can af- ford to put big sign boards along all the railroads, and cover all the dead walls from the Atlantic to the Pacific, must have 'slungin' big business to stand the enormous cost.
 Second-The man who can swing business of this sort certainly is no Miss Nancy milk-sop or a man with one foot in the grave, or a you'd better be-good-for -youre-go- ing-to-die shadow, but a full-blood- ed, up-to-date specimen of Ameri- can manhood.
 l see you all agree to these ax- ioms.
 Now Here's The Game
 challenge any of you, either the professor here on the platform or you students down in the audience, to name me single one of these Big Businesses outside of Rum and
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
A LITTLE TALK WITH THE BOYS
 (Bv William H. Ridgway)

There is one thing I want you young men to remember as long as you live. It is this: Whenever you observe a group of men ordering in the drinks, swilling down the beer, trading chimney-sweep stories, splitting out the profanity, be very sure that these men are rarely or never Big Business.
 They will generally be found to be bunch of small-place Melodies digging along on their way to Mo- where. Big Business is setting out there in the car with good books and good thoughts and keeps itself away from that kind of society.
 Big Business is nearly always real Religion.
 If you have time to sit down awhile I will try to tell you how I proved this out last Summer.
 Some friends motored on from Chicago and we joined them at Coatsville in an automobile trip through New England, visiting schools and colleges.
 We came to one college where those in authority were rash enough to ask us to address the student body. There were five of us in the party William A. Peterson, Andrew Stevenson, James F. Hard- in, of Chicago, Charles L. Houston and myself, of Coatsville. There were between four and five hundred bright young fellows who made up the audience that filled the chapel.
 When the rest of the party, who were real orators of the aggregation, got through, the audience was "all In." The president of the college, m spite of my protest, then turn ed me loose.
 "Your poor, talked-to-sleep fel- lows," l said, 'T pity you. Indeed l do; but you need not be bothered
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

goin' some for soda cracker, isn't it?
 "Blue Label Ketchup," said hungry one.
 MT. Curtis, the president of this company, is also Sunday school man-one of the leading spirits in that Hubbell Bible Class of HOO at Rochester.
 "Colgate Soap," yelled the fellow who slaves himself.
 MT. Colgate is one of the direct ors of the International Committee of the Y. M. c. A. and head over heels in all sorts of religious work and one of the best men in the land.
 Gillette Safety Razor," finally aimed a sharp-shooter.
 Philopena! Boys, you've got me. I don't know what MT. Gillette is. I said I would quit when you caught me. The. game is done and you can run off to bed.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Three nice building lots. One lot is 50 x 155 feet and faces Florida street. The other two lots are 50 86 and 53 x 136 feet and face Cherry street. These lots are well located, are high and dry and have sidewalks. Will sell cheap. also have for sale a large, two- story barn. Plenty of good lum- Der in it. I will sell or trade. See me at once if interested. H. Gill berg. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
adla1rtAds

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull, years old, or will sell one year old Holstein bull subject to reg istration. I want to keep one and will sell one-you can take your choice. A. H. Lollar, Route 2, Mar we'll, Ark. may 1p
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-All my household ef- fleets consisting of dining room suite, two bed room suites, living room suite, kitchen furnishings
 everything complete and practical ly new. Will sell in bulk at a rare bargain. Furnishings cost new, $1,500 only a short time ago. Will take $70O for it. If interested ad- dress P. O. Box 211. *8
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Salesman for M. a' anna and vicinity. Commls'sJl ssl contract only, for spare time or ..1 .S time. We will teach you so ,s. % income protection through our UT m 2. school of instruction and neip N. N build a business of your own. .sss, ss sachusetts Bonding and inSuIann. n. Company, Accident and heaHhc css x, partment, Saginaw, Michigan .rsyl vra ital $1,500,000.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

The fact that as good mules can be raised in Lee county as in Ms souri cannot be denied, is the clam made by J. B. Markham and sub statiated by the above picture. MT. Markham has fourteen mules on his place and all but two were raised by him.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

LOST-Cameo brooch between old Sturdivant home and Beazley's store. Reward for return to Mrs. Fred Hummer. 3o
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Five room bungalow with all modern conveniences on West Chestnut street. For further information apply to T. D.. Ben thall. lo
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-One ton Express cotton seed, two years old, absolute ly pure. Will take $175.00 for the ton. Dr. c. w. Chaffin, Moro, Arkansas. "3O
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-One rebuilt Ford Roadster in Al condition. For fur ther information apply at Courier. Index office. tI
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE - One 7-passenger Willys-Knight touring car, in first class condition. See Wm. Friedman.
 *tf
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished room in private family, good neigh borhood, for gentleman only. Phone o61 *8p
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

WANTED -Telegraphers aM agents, for great shortage eSx since return of roads. ffsra a quick in Springfield Business ny " lege. Situation guaranteed. .M .ss for particulars. "
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR RENT-A furnished house on North Pearl street for summer months to couple without children.
 stf
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms, upstairs. See Dr. A. dc n. Cohen. oo
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good milk COW, fresh. w. A. Willis. u
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Jersey males, all ages and sizes. Finest strain known. Extra good individual specimens. Get one of these males to head your herd. It will pay you. Henry James, Route No. 2. *tf
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

WANTED-Man with team or auto who can give bond to sell 137 Watkins home and farm products. Biggest concern of kind in world, 1,500 to .$5,000 yearly income. Territory in this county open. Write today, J. R. Watkins Co.,, Depart ment 112, Winona, Minn. *30p
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

Want to sell your farm? Write me full particulars. I will do the rest if price is right. William Crump, SIT U. & P. Bank, Mem phis, Tenn. *30p
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good piano. Will sell at a bargain. See Mrs. A. h. Burgess at The Vogue. 5o
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

FOR SALE-Good three room house, we'll located in south part of city. Also one vacant lot ad- joining place. See c. N. Houck.
 *tf
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

The foregoing refers to designa-
lions already made. or this total
area. approximately 22,500,O 900 acres
have already been filed on. Recent
ly 4,500,0 900 acres were designated in
the Douglas. Wyoming, district, and
100000 in Lander. Wyoming. district.
After every one is through with fl
ing on land under the new construc-
ton OF the 640-acre act. the remand
ell will be so badly cut up that II will
be practically impossible to admin
lister IL as grazing commons under
Federal control. Then probably Con
gress will consider passing a larger
grazing homestead measure which
will take care Of the remnant. Many
stockmen believe this to be the most
sensible solution of this vexed public
land question. under all circum-
stances. The possibility of Federal
OF grazing on the remain
ing unoccupied. unappropriated pub
lie domain looks more remote than
ever. and stockmen may as we'll ad-
Just their business accordingly.-The
Nevada Stockgrower.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-22

dog; the only restriction being thar
1t possesses no dry-farming possibiIi-
ties, is not susceptible OF irrigation
and has no commercial timber. Most
OF the labor Of classification and desig-
nation might as well not have been
done. and the expense saved.
This liberalization of the 64O-acre
act VIII result in a much larger acre
9 OF land being filed on. When the
act was passed, and instructions were
Issued. 1T vas estimated that not to
exceed 25,00O.000 acres would ever
go to title under 1t. Now that the
act has been differently construed. IL
is not unlikely that from so, OOO 900
to 7O,OO0.0OO acres at least will pass
to title under 1t. Since the passage
of the original act an amendment was
made, August, 1919, permitting ap-
plicants who had made entries and
had not proved up. or who had Sc
cured less than $40 acres, to file on
an additional amount within a ra-
dius of 20 miles.
The following is a statement of the
land designated under the stock
raising homestead act up to March 1.
1920: