davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
II. S. Base Ball Schedule

TheYale high school base ball
team have a number of good games
scheduled for this season, and the
boys are confident of winning a
good percentage of the contests.
Below we publish the list of
games and the dates they will be
played:-
Friday, April 16, Brown City at
Yale.
Wednesday, April 21st, Memphis
at Memphis.
Friday, April 3Oth, Yale at
Marlette.
Friday, May 7th, Capac at Yale
Friday, May 18th, Memphis at
Yale.
Friday, May. 2lst, Yale at Brown
City.
Tuesday, May 18th, Marlettt
at Yale.
Decoration Day to be sched.
uled.
Friday, June 4th, Capac at Yale
Remember the opening game
will be played on the home dia
mond next Friday afternoon, anC
the boys should have your en-
couragement and attendance. The
game promises to be very interest
Ting and it will be worth youl
while to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
MANY CITIES TO
HEAR LAKE PLAN
Deep Waterway Commission An
nOunces Itinerary

Washington, April 8-Hearings
on the proposal to construct a
deep waterway from the great
lakes to the sea via the st. Law
renee will be held in number of
American and Canadian cities in
May and June by the international
joint commission of the United
States and Canada. The commits
sion's itinerary announced today
includes hearing at North Bay,
May Z; Marquette, May 10 and RI /;
Fort William May 13 and Ia; Win
nipeg, May Is and IT; Grand
Forks, May l8; Regina, May 20;
Calgary, May % and "a; Billings,
May 26 and 27; Boise, May 81;
Cheyenne, June 2; Denver, June 3 /;
Omaha, June 5 and 7; DesMoines,
June 8; Aberdeen, May 8; Minnea-
polls, June IL and II; Duluth,
June Ia and Is; Superior, June 16
Ashland June II; Milwaukee June
18 and 10; Toledo, June 21; Lans-
ing, June %; Windsor, Ont, June
%; London, Ont, June 25; Hamil-
ton, Ont, June &c; Buffalo, June
% and 20.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
YALE ST. Clair County Mich, April 15 1920
CONSUMPTION is
A HOUSE DISEASE
Outside Conditions Should Pre-
vail Indoors

Consumption is a house disease.
House life, then, whether it be the
home or the shop, is the impor-
tant factor in the propagation and
spread of this disease. Important,
because in these two places, the
home and the work place, men and
women spend practically both
their waking and sleeping hours.
Important again for the reason
that in both the home and the
shop are produced and maintained
through ignorance of the simplest
rules of health. those conditions
that tend to impair physical vigor
and at the same time produce the
germs of disease and death.
These facts should make appar-
ent the Importance of making in
door life, or rather, the conditions
under which we live and work,
correspond as nearly as possible
with respect to light and air to
those prevailing in outdoor life.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900
Easter came on April 18th.

Easter came on April 18th.
Practicing began for the big
Business Mems Carnival.
Mrs. Jas. H. Moore was confined
to her bed with the grippe.
Jake Miller, Yale's new baker,
was in Port Huron on business.
f. A. Griswold and wife moved
to their farm southeast of Yale.
A New England Supper was
given at the Bidleman school
house. Supper, 10c.
There were four millinery shops
in Yale. All were holding their
spring openings this week.
Robert Mackman, who had resid-
ed in Yale for many years, died
April 18th, in his 82nd year.
The week of April 13 was of
the fur coat and mitten variety
Hard frosts every night, with
keen cold winds in the day time.
A band of Christian Crusaders,
under the leadership of Captain
Sherman and wife, began a series
Of meetings IN the free Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Tappan
celebrated the anniversary of
their marriage by giving a pleas
ant party to a number of their
friends.
A session of the Council was
held to consider the granting of a
franchise to Michael A. McCarron
Of Detroit, for the construction
Of an electric railway through the
corporate limits of the village.
DIR. V. A. Lacy's son, less than
two years old, was a hustler. He
was down with both the mumps
and chicken-poX, had his eye or
the measles, and was reaching
out both hands for whooping
cough.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
SPECIAL MEETING" OF
COMMON COUNCIL

Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk and
Light and Water Commissioner
for the past five years, on his re-
firing from Office, issued a call for
a meeting of the council and other
city officials for $50 p. M, sharp,
Thursday evening, April 9Th, 1920.
Every member was at the coun-
Gil room promptly on time. with
the reception of Mayor Wharton,
Alderman Mcintyre and Marshal
Henry. These gentlemen after
wards confessed that they thought
the hour set was rather close to
the supper hour, but did not pro-
pose to take any chances, so they
fortified themselves with little
snack at the family table before
going to the meeting. As soon as
they arrived at the council cham
ber they saw that they had made
sad mistake, for they found the
council tables spread with snowy
linen and fairly loaded with good
things to eat. The three sat down
with the rest of those assembled
but swore they would never get
caught again in the same way. AT
ter partaking of the good things
supplied by caterer Hockaday,
and settled for by Dusty, cigars
were passed and social time was
spent until Mayor Wharton sound
ed his gavel, calling the aldermen
to their places for the transaction
of business.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
COUNTY CONFERENCE

The st. Clair county confer
ence of the Inter-Church World
movement held in Port Huron
last week, was we'll attended and
several fine speakers were heard
on subjects concerning the needs
of the church. A splendid inter
est was manifested and much
good is hoped for from the inter
change of thought.
Those elected at this session to
carry on the county work are Rev
j. t. Charlton. chairman; Rev
j. Wulfmann, secretary; Fred T.
Moore, treasurer; Isaac Hughes,
financial director.
Those attending the conference
from Yale were Rev. d. Ryan and
Rev. F. ID. Mumby.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
REVIVAL ATTRACTS CROWDS

The revival services in the
Church of Christ, conducted by
Evangelist Ernest House, is at
tracing exceptionally large con-
gregations at every service. The
Sunday afternoon service attract
ed one Of the largest crowds ever
attending an afternoon religious
service in Yale. Last Sunday
night the Church of Christ was
packed by the extra large congre-
CATION which was delighted with
the Sunday night sermon. A large
number of people expecting to at
tend the revival services that eve
ming arrived too late to even get
standing room.
The chart sermons preached by
Evangelist House are creating a
great deal of favorable comment
and each of his sermons impress
the hearers as exceptionally fine
discourses on Bible truths and
hold the perfect attention through
out the service. Another chart
sermon is announced for Sunday
night.
The evangelist has announced
that on account of other engage
ments demanding his time in re-
vivals in other sections Of the
country, the revival cannot be
continued as long as had been
planned. The revival will contin-
ue for several days yet, however,
and the following sermon topics
have been announced by the evan
gelist:-
Thursday night-"The Joys of
Salvation"
Friday night-'The Cloud of
Witnesses"
Saturday night-"John, the
Baptist"
Sunday, 1920 a. m.-"The test
of Discipleship."
Sunday, IL: 80 a.m-Bible school
Sunday, p. Unpopular Con-
ceptions," consisting chiefly of
the reading of letters written by
local young men and women tell
ling their conception of a Model
of the opposite sex.)
| Sunday, 7:45 p. m.-"Change OF
Heart" Illustrated by chart.
Monday night-"No Infdels in
| He'll"
The services begin each night
at 7:45 sharp with rousing song
service.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
SHOULD BE GLAD
THEY GET FOOD
Kent County Agricultural Agent
Says Situation is Alarming
As Farmers Retire

Cities should not complain OF
high prices for food stuffs. but
should be thankful to get enough
for their needs at any price says
r. G. Carr, Kent county's agricul-
tural agent. "The farmers are
leaving the farms this spring as
never before" says Mr.. Carr.
auction sales of live stock and
implements are being held daily.
The young farmers who have their
property to pay for will continue
to hustle and to take chances, but
those who have passed middle life
and are out of debt, are not going
to take the risk of sowing their
crops and then losing them" Mr.
Carr points out.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
Vol. XXXVIII, No. 3
July 5th and 9th Have Been Set
AS the Dates For The Fifth
Annual Meeting

1t has been decided to hold the
5th Annual Celebration of the Yale
Caledonian Association on Mon
day and Tuesday, July 5th and 9Th
and plans have been started to
even outdo last years monster
doings.
A meeting was held last Thurs
day evening and many matters
were talked over, each one for the
betterment of the big days, and
believe us, the association will
have to get very busy if they beat
the time tina was put on last July
3rd and 4th.
One thing that was done by the
society was the electing of board
of trustees, composed of the Off
GERS and two of Yale's business
men, to take up all matters Of i'm
portance and discuss them before
deciding as to whether they will
be used or not.
There is one attraction we can
promise the people, and that is the
Henderson Kiltie Lads and Las
sizes, the troupe which gave such
universal satisfaction at our last
years doings. Never since the
organization of the society have
we had such a satisfactory bunch
of pipers and dancers. Sam Munro
Canada's juvenile Harry Lauder
took the bun last year, and he will
be with us again. Sam and Doro-
thy Munro will entertain with
their dances, which pleased every
body; Alice Dunbar, the lady who
made everyone laugh so hard, is
another one who will be here. In
addition to these entertainers
will be Mr.. Oliver Sinclair, one of
Canada's famous concert tenors,
who has been meeting with won
derful receptions this season. The
Kiltie Band will number seven
pieces, same as last year and will
be under the leadership of Piper
James Hamilton.
This is the only part of the
program we can speak of now but
we will give information as to at
fractions as they are added.
But the main thing we wish to
bring to the attention of our read
ers is the fact that there will be a
celebration, and the dates that
have been decided upon.
1t was decided to have a grand
concert on the ground each eve-
ming of the celebration in order to
give those who are unable to at
tend during the day, chance to
get their share of the doings.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

There will be social dancing
party given in Cleaner Hall, Old
Brockway, on Friday April %, to
which the public are cordially in
vited. Music by Bailey's 3-piece
orchestra, Of Port Huron. Roy
Carlysle, floor manager. Bill, with
refreshments, $1.50, including
war tax.
Oliver Jacobs, manager and
bookkeeper at the canning fac
tory for a number of years, has
been suffering from rheumatism
for the past year. Friends hope
that with the coming of warm,
sunshiny days his aches and
pains will leave him entirely.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
wARREN-FOX

Miss ALLEN Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Warren,
of Port Huron, and Eugene E. Fox
son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Fox, of
Yale, were married Saturday,
April 10th, 1920, in Detroit, Rev.
p. j. Cullinane performing the
ceremony. Congratulations are
extended.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
S Y N O P Sis

ACT THAT afternoon Wanted wife temporarily friend
need is a friend indeed.
Guaranteed.
ACT II-That night Sh Grandpa Pansy
breaks out, does Grandpa Lip Rouge Smallpox
ACT IH-The morning. "I'm mott cook
cook !" 81 seen 1 the
Als well that ends we'll.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
SENIOR PLAY
"The Adventures of Grandpa"
Guaranteed Under the Pure Fun Law

The Adventures of Grandpa by the Senior Class
hereby to be the casse classic presented by
class Talk about fun, "The Little Man. and
Our Wife in fawncy dawnceY Also Pansy" the Kitchen
Sink Slip and "The Peruvian Gaoo the Scrambled Egg
These dances reported have been imported from the Harum
of the Sultan "a word to the sufficient sayh the
turee all interested Dances otherwise
go away wiser by absorbed knowledge in fancy steps
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

Jacob jacob has been in the
clothing business in Port Huron
just fifty years. He finds that of all
the merchants who were in busi-
ness at the time he started, not
one is there now besides himself,
All have either died, gone out of
business or moved away.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

A shipment of paint just in at
Fred Wits. Anyone in need of
such, call.
A Rummage Sale will be held in
the parlors of the Methodist Epis-
copal church on Saturday, April
18th. A good patronage solicited.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
CHI AR A TER S

Montgomery Ray Mone grandson Bernard Hoomb
Hunter, dancing Alexander
Otis Hammerhead, ("Grandpa') from Yellow Bud, o.
-- ------ -----
Officer McCirmack who his duty and done troy Ferguson
Lucy Hunter little Wight
Dorothy May, coege-----------
Mrs. Pansy HOpscoch, fair Meikle
Marie Ribeau, the girl Pauline Fead
Kloomp twelve days from Copenhagen overEthye Ulrch
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

We would like to have every
resident Of this community on our
mailing list. Subscribe now.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

Given at Yale Auditorium Thursday April 22 Reserved Seats
sale at Hennessys Monday April 49, at 730 Admission
4Oc, 35c and 25c.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

Resolved that the State Highway
Commission be requested to pro-
ceed with the construction of the
proposed cement road through the
City of Yale as soon as possible
Resolution was adopted by unani.
nous vote.
Moved by Fead, supported by
Elston, that the State Highway
Commission be instructed to pre-.
pare the plans of the proposed
cement road through the city o1
Yale, between Wood street and the
railroad tracks; be entered il
width from sidewalk to sidewalk
and to use all present cutters pos
sible.-Motion carried.
1t appearing from the election
returns made by the Election In
lspectors for the election held il
the City of Yale April 5th, 1920
that the following named person.
received the majority of the votes
cas- for the respective Offices fol
(which they were candidates.
Mayor. Roy Fuller
Clerk-Aaron Windsor
Supervisor-Norman B. Herber
Treasurer-Wm. F. Rub
Justice of the Peace-Wm.
Hodgins, jr.
Alderman, 1st ward-Chas. Slos
ser.
| Alderman, End ward-Geo. Nc
Intyre.
| Alderman. 3rd ward-Geo. W
Elston.
Alderman. 3rd ward. to fill va
cancy-GeO. Hollenbeck
| Moved by Fead, supported b.
Eilber that the above named per
sons be declared elected to the sew
eral offices for which they wer
candidates.-Motion carried.
Moved by Fead, supported b
Mcintyre that the City Clerks sal
ary be fixed at S75 per month, t
be apportioned as $50 to the L.
w. fund, SO per month to tn
cemetery fund and S15 per mont
to the Contingent fund.-Motio
carried.
Moved by Elston, supported b
Mcintyre that the treasurer's sa
ary be fixed at 5000 per year.
Motion carried.
Moved by Mcintyre, supporte
by Slosser that the salary of eac
alderman be fixed at $500 pc
: meeting for meetings attended,
Motion carried.
Moved by Slosser, supported
Elston that the bonds of VIM. !
Rub as treasurer of the City {
Yale, with w. V. Andreae, Tho
u. Wharton, E. f. Fead and No
} man B. Herbert as sureties, be al
! proved and accepted.-Motion ca
ried.
: On motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15
News Items From Our
Neighboring Cities
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, April 8, 1920

Yale, Mich, April 8, 1920
Council met in statutory session,
Mayor Wharton, presiding.
Aldermen present, Eilber, Els
ton, Fead, Mcintyre and Slosser.
Minutes of last regular meeting
read and approved.
Moved by Eilber, supported by
Elston that the following bills, as
approved by the finance commit
tee be allowed as read.-Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1920-04-15

Expositor liners pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
CHARITIES HELP
WITH SEAL SALE
IN HEALTH DRIVE
Local Women Sell Christmas Seals
at Booths; Campaign Extended
Says Allen; Schools of
Grady Help

The Chickasha United Charities
had charge of the Christmas seal
sale drive in the city of Chickasha
Tuesday and Wednesday. A large
number of seals were sold at the
booths in charge of members of the
organization.
Other civic organizations, includ-
ing the Volunteers OF America, will
be asked to take charge of the cam
paign on certain days, H. F. Allen,
county chairman, stated this morn
ing
Although the drive was scheduled
to end yesterday the time has been
extended and the campaign will not
close until after the holidays.
County Chairman Allen hopes. to
raise $4,000 in the county by the
sale of the Christmas seals Funds
derived from the sales of these seals
will be spent in bettering heath
conditions in this county, as we'll as
aae state and nation.
No figures concerning the results
of the drive in this county are avail
able. However, reports from many
districts and schools are favorable
only few schools unable to success
fully conduct the drive. Among
those who have failed is the Alex
town school. 0. E. Coley. superin-
tendent of the Alex schools, re
turned the stamps and reported that
he and his organization were unable
to dispose of single stamp, Mr..
Allen said
Other districts have reported
larger sales than were expected.
Chickasla ladies' who assisted in
the drive in the city yesterday and
are: Mrs. Harry Hammerly,
Mrs Harry Ludlow, Mrs. T. II.
Dwyer, Mrs. A. b. Leeds, Mrs. Jess
Mrs. j. c. Ambrister Mrs.
Will Melton, Mrs Edgar Wellborn
Mrs. w. L. Palmer, Mrs. Ben Goff,
Mrs. Blanche Freeman, and Miss
Ruth Byron.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
INSPECT ARMY STATION.

Major Swift, assistant in charge
ing station, was here today to in
spect the local station, in charge of
Sergt. Henry Millerman. While here,
Major Swift denied that any lad
against whom court charges we're
pending hert had been accepted for
the United States army "The army
is not a reform school," he said. We
accept no men who have court
charges hanging over them.'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
Recital BY Fine
Arts Department
of O. G. w. Friday

Tomorrow night at the Oklahoma
College for Women auditorium, the
students of the fine arts department
Of the college will be presented in
recital. The vice, expression and
voice divisions OF the department
will be represented in the recital
which is to start promptly at $40.
An invitation has been issued to the
public.
The program to be given at that
time was announced today as fol
lows:
Fairy Redmon
Glee Club.
I1lfin Cloud Dance------D Demorest
Virgie Smith
A Birthday -Cowen
Claude Burnette
To Spring ------------------- Grelg
Ella Fitch
Song Without Words s---Be Becktr
Flora Baker
Arabesque- e--------------, Leschetzky
Daisy Solomon
The Lie----Annie Hamilton Donnell
Lydia Pace
Impromptu G sharp minor R2inhold
Elizabeth Warren
Thpre is a Garden Proctor
Florence Knight
Allemande and Gavottee D'Albert
Helen Ingle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
On Honeymoon Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hubbard,
who were married here Monday af-
ternoon, are spending a short honey
moon in Enid. They are expected to
return to Chicgasha some time next
week. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Huggard was Miss Lucille Anderson.
She was employed by DR.. H. G.
Antle. Mr.. Hubbard lis one of the
managers of the Hubbard bakery
here. Both bride and bridegroom
are well-known, having lived in
Chickasha during the past several
years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors and the Masons for kind
ness shown us during the last i'll
ness and death of mother, especially
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Joel Alexander and family.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
sHlp BODY EoR RuRlAL

The body of S. s. Taylor, aged
man who died at the home of his
n. c. w. Taylor, in the Frisco
addition Tuesday night, has been
shipped to Harrah, Okla, for burial.
The deceased was SO years old. Para
lysis is given as the cause of his
death.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
HOW rs YOUR
CASH REGISTER

Fred Mcbride. a repair man of
National Cash Registers formerly
with the company is at the EARLY
hotel Better have yours attended
TO. He knows how and does it here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD

Conducted by Rev. J. d. Saltcr
pastor of the Methodist church, fun
eral services for Miss Eva e. Bu-
chanan, age 81, were held this after
noon at the family residence, 1920
South Eighteenth street Interment
occurred in the Rose Hill cemetery.
Many friends and relatives attend
ed the funeral services. Miss Blu
chanan, daughter of Mrs. George b.
Buchanan, is survived by her mother,
four sisters and two brothers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
Short Stories
of the Town
Rebek;hs Meet Friday.

The Rebekahs will meet tomor-
row night at 1880 at the X. OF 7.
hall, itw as announced today Fol
lowing the business meeting, a box
supper will be given to tle members.
c. N. Russell, of Ada, geologist
and general manager Of the Signal
Hill Oil and Gas company transact
ed business and visited friends in
the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16

A. f. Houston, county agricultural
agent, left this morning for Bradley
where he will spend the day look
ing after club work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICE

Funeral services for G. w. Bell
Grady county farmer who ided at
his home on the Hybarger farm, four
miles east of the city, in the Tabler
community, were held today, con.
ducte1 by Rev. Clifford B. James.
The deceased is survived by a wife
and several children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-16

Mrs. Oma Mumford. of Enid, is
visiting friends and looking after
business interests in the city today.
Mrs. Mumford formerly was engaged
in the life insurance business here
R. X Wooten, president of the
Chickasha Cotton Oil company, was
a business visitor in Oklahoma City
yesterday.
f. T. Chandler, active vice-presi-
dent of the Oklahoma National bank.
transacted business in Oklahoma
City yesterday.
Storage, warm, ligat. C. B. w.
list.
Ben Levine of the Dixie store. has
from business trip to Cor.
len.
See those wonderful bargain hats
at Ladies Bazaar. S1sS and S4.9S. 1S4