davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
Going Out of Business Sale

p r. Zuelch has sold his stock
OF general merchandise at Fargo
to the Detroit Jobbing Co., and the
goods will be placed on sale June
24th at astonishingly low prices
and continued for ten DAYS. A
page ad appears in this issue con-
tanning some of the articles to be
sold and prices at which they are
offered. Read the ad and act ac-
cordingly.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
while the Days Are Going BY,
Don't Forget to Swat the FIy

The housefly is a modest cuss.
Ee never seeks for fame,
he has no business in the soup.
But he gets there Just the same.
The early fly is the one to swat.
1t comes before the weather's hot
And sits around and wipes its legs
And lays about ten million eggs |:
AND every egg will bring a fly
10 drive us crazy by and by.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
BAILEY -OHMER

Married, at Saginaw, Wednes-
day, June 10th, 1920, Miss Carrie
Bailey, of Elwell. Mich, and Hen
ry Dinner, jr., Of Yale. The young
couple will make their home on a
farm northwest Of Yale.
The heartiest congratulations
are extended to them by friends
for a long and happy welded life.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24

Dick Windsor and wife are in
Port Huron today.
Burnell Wight, medical stu
dent at Ann Arbor, is home.
David Bowman and wife, of De-
troit, are spending a few days
among friends in Yale.
Rev. Mumby. wife and daughter
autoed to Buffalo Tuesday, where
they will visit for week or ten
days.
Should Husband Forgive 2"
is a question that has caused more
human agony than any other prob
lem since the world began. Will
liam Fox will ask and answer it at
Princess Theatre Monday and
Tuesday, July 5th and 9Th.
Operations were performed
Wednesday on Frances and Rich
ard Andreae, for the removal of
tonsils and adnoids. DR.. Wight.
son Burnell and Miss Hubbard. a
trained nurse from Port Huron.
were in attendance. The children
are doing well.
On and after July 1st the bar
bers of Yale will increase their
prices. The new schedule will be
as follows: Hair cut, doc; shave,
2Oc; machine massage, soc; Hand
massage, 35c; Shampoo. 35c;
Tonics, 15c; Children's hair cut,
Doc. Prices in all towns around us
have been raised for some time,
and this slight increase by the
local artists is no more than right.
Even a barber has to live.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
Card of Thanks

The widow and children of the
Tate Isaac Menerey desire to ex-
press their heartfelt thanks thru
the columns of the Expositor to
the many friends who did so much
and showed their sympathy in
this hour of sorrow, to the choir
for the appropriate hymns sung,
to the ministers for the comforting
words spoken, to the Masonic
fraternity for the part taken at
the burial services and to all who
furnished the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24

Deckerville, Mich, June %
Dear Friend:-
Enclosed find check in settle
ment of subscription. Appreciate
your continuing to send us your
paper. It's shame that have not
paid this long ago. Will try and
do better hereafter. We enjoy
your paper. May see you on Cal
edonian Day With best regards
to yourself and family.
Sincerely,
J. A. HENNESSY
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
MENNONITE CHURCH

The revival that has been in
progress for over three weeks
closed on Tuesday night with a
good interest. The services for
next Sabbath are:-
Sunday school, 200 p. m.
Preaching, 300 and 7:30.
Prayer meeting Friday evening.
j. A. Avery, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
$l.50 Per Year, In Advance
Large Crowd Attends
This Interesting Meeting
From EXpOsitOr Subscribers
June 20. 1920.

June 20, 1920.
Dear Mr.. Menzies =
Enclosed find $500 for one
years renewal subscription. We
are down at Camp Dix, n. j., now,
but you may send the paper to
West Point as before. We arrived
here last Thursday and are to re-
main until September. We are ex-
pecting to have a wonderful time.
Yours respectfully
+. l.. BEADLE
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24

FOR SALE-Four bull calves. q
roans and one red) Z to 10 mos
Old; also q heifer calves 3 to 8
months old. Eligible to regis.
tration. Earl Rose, three miles
west of Yale. IA
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24
Are You Planning on
Attending Both Days?
Old Pioneer Passes Away

Isaac Menerey, one of the early
pioneers of Brockway township,
died at San Diego, Calf, May 80,
1920, at the age of "a years, 3 mos.
and 5 days.
Deceased was born February
25th, 1886, in Toronto township,
Canada. When years of age he
moved with his parents to War
wick. Came to Michigan in 1854,
and settled on a farm one mile
west and one mile south of Yale
which was then a wilderness. In
1858 he was united in marriage to
Mary Jane McKenna, and to this
union ten children were born,
three of whom are dead. Those
now living are: Mrs. Chester Van
norman, Port Huron; VIM. E. Men
Grey, Yale; Burton Menerey, Flint
Mrs. Jacob Vendermuchi, Pontiac;
Norman Menerey, Los Angeles.
Calf; Bruce Menerey, Detroit;
Roy Menerey, San Diego, Calf,
who, together with the widow,
mourn the loss of kind father
and faithful husband.
Isaac Menerey was a charter
member of Brockway Lodge No.
316, F. & A. M. He was initiated,
passed and raised to the sublime
degree of Master Mason by For
est Lodge at Capac in 1865, and
was the oldest Mason in this Sec
ton. He always took great inter
est in the welfare of the Masonic
fraternity and his life was in har-
mony with its teachings.
The body of deceased was
brought from San Diego, Calf,
arriving here on Saturday last.
Funeral services were held from
the Methodist Episcopal church
on Sunday at 200, and the impress
sive burial service of the order
was used. A large number of Mas
ons were present to pay their last
rites to one of their beloved
brethren. VIM. H. Palmer, through
the request of the deceased,
preached the funeral sermon, in
which he impressed his hearers
with many useful thoughts to car
ry into each ones life. Burial was
made in Elmwood cemetery.
Those from out of town attend
ing the funeral of Isaac Menerey
were Bruce Menerey and wife.
Detroit; Bert Menerey and family,
Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Van
norman, Port Huron; Ralph
Clark and wife, Fred Menerey and
wife, Wallace Menerey, of Cole
man; Jas. Reynolds and wife, of
Port Huron; Ida Menerey, of De-
troit; Thos. Brown and wife. Art
Meredith and wife, Jas. Cook and
wife, of Shabbona; Mrs. Jacob
Vendermuchi, Pontiac; Edw Davis
and daughters, Shabbona.
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24

WANTED Good 4O-acre farm,
located near lively town; also
SO-acre farm to trade for a 4O-a
Enquire Expositor office. 12-4
The Yale expositor., 1920-06-24

Expositor liners pay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Finally Get
 Third Place Money
Will Each Receive $53O for Beating Detroit-Con Was Held Up By Ban Johnson, Who Wanted
 Revenge for Mays Case

New York, Feb. 17-A check for SIS, ,017.4S, plus 6 per cent interest, is due at Yankee headquarters in a day or two. John Heydler and Ban Johnson composing the present one man missing National Commission, agreed before they left Chicago to pay that money over to the Yankee players right away and Garry Herr mann, late chairman, was to send a check to Col. Ruppert, Yankee mag nate, as soon as he returned to Gin cinnati.
 The interest Is from the time when the others who shared in the worlds series prize money received their share, so that the American League quarrel which forced the Yankee players to wait has been we'll lined with silver. They might have spent that money in riotous or some other sort of living and they might not have drawn any interest from 1t.
 Those who get a share each in the
 cut are Higgins, Ruel, Hannah, Hoff-
 man, -Shawkey, Shore, Mays, Nelson ] Smalfwood, ThormahIen. MogridGa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
HARTFORD MAY
 BE FARM FOR
 ST. LOUIS CLUB

Hartford. Feb 17-Because of his faith in the ability of Dan Eowley, manager of the local Eastern League baseball team, to develop young pitchers, Branch Hickey, manager of the St Louis Nstional League team, has offered to make the local team 9 sort of a farm for his tribe and has expressed his willingness to send couple of pitchers in need of htt1a more coaching to the local pilot BowIey has not yet replied to this offer, as he already has practically agreed with President Frank Nav1n of the Detroit Tigers to make Hart ford a Tiger farm in Class A circles the coming season
 It Is probable that definite news in regard to the signing of four or five more prospects for the local team will be announced during this week. Manager Howgey is going to Provi- dence Tuesday and expects at that time to tie Eddie Eayrs down one way or another, either to get his signed contract or his refusal to play ball with the local team the coming season. He will also see another player he wants for the local club, ar iudeIaer with wide experience. How ley also plans to attend the neetns of the International League, to bt held 5n New York, Wednesday, whisf trip, he expects, will bring forth more fruit in the way of a couple more players
 The Potteiger case Is still hanging fire, with both sides clinging to thei first stories, Clarkin that the trad
 was made, John MrMahon, manage of the Worcester club, that it wa not Clarkin claims that, after h
 made the proposition, McMahol
 agreed to it and the two shook hands binding the deal, while the Worces
 ter pilot says that he said the des
 would be made providing Potteige
 was not sold to the big league
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
: NEWS BY WIRE ALL SORTS OF SPORTS LIVE LOCAL GOSSIP.

The last round was the real fight of the evening. both boys pounding and hammering for all they were worth. When Andy Parker raised the hands of both boys there was a tremendous applause.
 In the semi-f1na1 Freddie Siegal tried another of those famous Cline affairs. Charles Bergen did try to fight but Siega1 kept stalling. He was repeatedly warned by Referee Parker to show a little speed. He did show spurts of speed but that was all. In the third round the bout was stopped by the referee. It was not a wise thing for Siegal for he had enjoyed. the confidence of the fan after his two preceding bouts in which he made good. He could have knocked out Bergen if he tried Freddie held back his blows and he often hit with the back of his glove When Parker announced that Siega would not get paid he was given g big hand.
 Al Ketchel showed old-tine form when he received the decision over Bud Palmer. This bout was really a grudge affair even though bott boys greeted each other in a friendly way. Ketche1 took the first round
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Will Insure Babe
 Ruth For $1 5O,OOO
Owners of Yankees Take Precautions to Protect Them selves Against @ Financial Loss ill Case slugger
 Is Hurt Before or During Season

New York, Feb. IT = Babe Ruth, highest-prsced player in the history of baseball, is about to set another new record in finance. Plans are now under way for the insuring Of this new Yankee star for $150,000 by Colonel Jacob RuppeFt and Colenel T. L. Huston, owners of the New York club, The policy under consideration makes provisions for any accident serious enough to keep the heme-run king out of the daily lineup.
 As the Yankees owners paid S12s,- 900 for Ruth and then reac1 >d terms with him for the seasons of 1920 and 1921, they believe that they should be protected on the big investment and will take out a large poScy on the player. It has been customary for several years to Insure ball clubs as a body, each player being named, but it Is seldom that any particular player is singled out for a special policy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
DEAN ROBINSON YALE TWIRLER,
 QUITS COLLEGE

New Haven, Feb. 17-Ya1e's pros poets of placing a winning team on the baseball diamond this spring re- ceived a staggering blow yesterday when 1t leaked out that Dean Robin son, the big right hand pitcher, has quit the university, Robinson, with Frank Cox and Howard Selleck, did the brunt of the work in the box for the Ellis last year, and served as a nucleus for a good staff this year.
 Robinson as far as can be ascer- tained, fell behind in his studies which probably accounts for his withdrawal. Jack Hager, another star pitcher, who was ineligible last year, is reported to have a lame shoulder and is not expected to be of much use during the coming season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
NEW HAvENERS WANT TO BOWL
 OUT IN PEORIA

New Haven, Feb. 1z-Though New Haven Is anxious to send a team to the bowling congress at Peoria next month the question of where the money is coming from to finance the trip is one that is causing no end of anxiety to those interested. Local pin artists have decided that they want to take a crack at the title but the expenses will be so high that the men are at a loss to say how they are go ing to be met.
 Al Johnson, who $ handling the business end Of the team. has several schemes in mind for raising the coin and hopes to be able to announce that the coast is clear some time this week. The cause of all the trouble is the fact that boxing Is just about as dead as it can be here just now. In the past all the men in back of the bowlers had to do was to run off a benefit smoker and the proceeds near ly reached the sum required. This year, however, when Al asked for a permit he was informed that no bouts will be allowed until the boxing com mission Is a reality,
 This means that 8, sum close to $1 900 will have to be raised through contributions, entry fees. etc, New Haven has every chance of putting 8 good team on the floor. Mort Lindsey is working up in Lowell just | now but Is entirely willing to bowl for ] the Elm City again. Joe Porto will | hold down another place, Charlie l Johnson will be on hand as usual anG 1 other men Of high calfbre are Enerick l Schecher. and DeBridgtt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
REDS TO PLAY
 IN NEW HAVEN
 COHIINC SUMMER

New Haven, Feb, 17.---Pat Moran's Cincinnati Reds baseball champions of the universe, have been booked to appear against the New Haven club in an exhibition contest at Lighthouse Point Sunday, June 20, according to an announcement made last night by Owner George Weiss. Weiss also hopes to book the Phillies for 8 game on Sunday, April 25, in the opening game of the season at the east shore.
 Claude Davidson has written that he will be unable to report until week or two after the opening of the season as he has signed a contract as assistant coach of the Harvard team under Coach Slattery. Davidson played third base for the %Jcala last season before being tried out with Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

His lightning speed and jabs dazzled his old opponent. Both were ap- plauded after the round. Red Allen, the lightweight champ, was in the former Pride of Bridgeport corner.
 Al also took the remaining rounds. He was always on top of Palmer. Palmer was rushed to the ropes sev- eral times by ketcheI. His speed and hard hitting won him the decision.
 Mike McCabe of New York defeat ed Young Eddy of Greenwich in the preliminary This was a fast bout and both boys were round1y applaud ed when they left the ring
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Holmes and HolbrOok
 To Play Pool Match
 Before Local Clubmen

A 450 ball pocket billiard match be- tween Don Holmes of the Bridgeport club and Louis B. HoIbrook, a non resident member of the Algonquin club, will be started tonight at the Masonic club when the Algonquin and Masonic billiard teams meet in the Inter-club tournament. A block of I50 will be reeled eff tonight and 150 tomorrow night at the Algonquin club. Both Holmes and Holbrook are re- garded as crack players.
 In tonight's billiard match the Ali eonquins will be represented by Will liam Eaton, Gregory S. Bryan and either William Everett or Charles Deane. The Masonic team will be: Ashley Ward, Robert Beers and either Earle M. Christie or Beardsley- The Algonquins are ahead in the bi3- lia1+d tourney with four matches won and two lost. The Aasonics are sec
 ond with three won and three lost
 and the Bridgeport club is third witb five won and seven lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Local Dog Fanciers Had Entries in Big
 Show At New York

A number of local dog fanciers were represented by entries at the 44th annual show of the Westminster Kennel club, which closed last Sat- urday night in the Grand Central Palace, New York. Among those published in the official catalogue were: Irish settlers, class 104, Dr. G. R. Hair, "HawIey Crest; class 1o5, Dr. w. J. A. O'Hara, Rory O'NGoore"; {; Bull terriers, Robert Donahue, Rough Neck; English Setters, Dr. J. E. Hair, Champion; American Bred French Bulldogs, Peter T. Bren- nan, "M1gnon Jouffler.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Nagle Signs Again
 To Be Backstop For New Haven Ball Club

CIV Haven. Feb. 17.---After several weeks dfckering John Nagle, second string catcher of the New Haven base bali club, yesterday signed 8 contract for the coming season. Nagle. up to 2. few days ago, had not received a contract and he had been trying to get into touch with Owner Weiss in hopes of learning status.
 when Weiss learned that Nagle was heinz sought by other clubs in the Eastern League, he lost no time in signing the star catcher at an appre- ciable increase in salary. Nagle plans to work out with the Yale team this week He had 2 good season last year and displayed good batting form, es- peciaafy in the pinches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
SHUCRuE GETS DRAW IN BOUT
 WITH TRAvERS
(By Jes Lev.)

(By JeS LeV.)
 Before one of the biggest crowds ever assembled at any smoker, Mickey Travers of New Haven, and Johnny Shrugue of Waterbury, last night. fought one of the greatest four round draws ever held in our burg. It was a nip and tuck affair all the way. Both boys kept pounding at each other every minute. The Wat erburian took the first round by his clever leading and forcing. Travers did not do much in this stanza as he was feeling out his man. The second round was even, both fellows using left jabs to good advantage. The New Havener took the third in- ming by his hard hitting and good jabbing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
One On Friend John

John Ince was unable in a, recent emergency to find the head of the studio wardrobe department. Where upon he tried Danny Hogan, property man.
 ''I want to get a nightcap," said MT. Ince, having in mind a scene in the old ladies home, whose aged in mates take no chances of colds in the head.
 Sorry, MT. Ince,'' replied Hogan, but haven't got a drop of the stuff even at home-not even an eye-open- er."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Flaming Clue" Completed

Harry T. Mercy has completed ''The Flaming Cue,' which was writ ten especially for him by Frederick Van. Rensselaer, Dey, who originated the character of Mick Carter, Detec- tive.'' MT. Morey's next Vitagraph feature will be 'fThe Sea Rider" by Harry Dittmar, if the weather mod crates so that ocean scenes may be taken. Most of the action takes place on ship board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
WORLDS MOTORCYCIE
 RECORDS ARE MADE

Daytona, Fla, Feb. 17-Ces-ti- fled worlds motorcycle records were established on the beach here yesterday by l.. E.. Park hurst for the one, two and five miles and one kfEon4e6er distances
 Tho mile, made in 34.89 sec ends, OF at a rate of 1o3.1 miles an hour, brought tzlts record back from Australia where it stood at 85 seconds flat.
 PaTk44arst made the two miles in 1:12:G53 the five nl.1es in S:02:32 and the one 4d&oneter in 1.64 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

O'Doul, Pipp, Pratt, Peck, Baker, Ward, Lewis, Fewster, Bodfe, Wick, Wickland, O'Connor, the coach; Woods, the trainer, and Schenk, the club house man, with Roth and Mo Manus, the road secretaries, each to receive 8, half share. The full shares are approximately $50 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
Reds Deny They WILL Trade Pitcher Reuther To Ciants For He1nie Zimmerman And Other
 Players Picked Out By McCraW

New York, Feb. 17-A report from Cincinnati yesterday stated that the Giants had offered Third BaSeman Heinie Zimmerman, and one other player, name not mentioned, to the Reds in trade for Pitcher Waiter Ruether. None of the Giants off o1als here knew anything about the offer. President StonehaIn has not yet returned from Chicago and Man ager McGraw is still in Cuba.
 Treasurer F. X. McQusde stated he knew nothing about such an offer, but said 1t was possible that Manager McGraw might have made the offer to the Reds by cable. As the Reds be that the New York manager has ! offered one of his outfield trio, Burns, Kauff or Young, for the star left handler. This, however, is not prob able, because last season McGraw an- 1 nounced that he would stand pat on his ouefield.
 The Giants manager ts not in any greatn eed of another left-handed l pitcher. He does need an tnffelder however. He might have to par
 with one of his star players in order 1 to make 8 three-cornered trade tC
 land an inftelder. It is certain tha before the season starts McGraW vii have to strengthen the infie1d. It f pretty sure that Fletcher will agail
 cover short and F'rtsh will be playet at either second or third. Zimme CT
 mann will not be seen in a Giants
 uniform next season. and McGray
 has nothing in sight for the tnfiel
 gap but a number of untrted young
 sters. In the batch of recruits to b l taken South are a, number of fnfield
 CTS, and they will all be given
 trial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17
READING TEAM
 AND RIBBONS TO
 PLAY THURSDAY

The crack Reading, Pa, five. of tire sEAStern Basketball league will be the attraction Thursday night at Colonial khaI1 against the B11e Ribbons. This lis the first Thursday eveTdT 2 contest ito be staged by Manager IIeavy Of the Ea1bbons. The fans were anxious to 1 have dancing, something which could mot be allowed at the Sunday games, so 1t was decided to have tgae contests on a week night.
 Since their victory over German i town hast saraay the Rffbeooas think they have struck their stride and are confident of taking Reading into tcan1F The visitors have some fast fpIayers including Haggerty, the tall f,center; Ernie Reich, the fast forward and Joe DreyfRs, Q clever guard Man ageP IeaN,y w4l4 have Beck, who played so we'll at guard last Sunday.
 on the job again. There will he dan"
 cing both before and after the game which wiN start at S:3A.
 The IpeuSr0:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-17

Cincinnati, O.. Feb. 17-August Hermann, President of the Reds, yesterday discounted the chances of John McGraw getting Walter Ruether to strengthen the Giants hurting staff. McGraw made a substantial offer for the southpaw of the worlds cham ptons, being willing to give He1nie Zimmerman and another player.
 Hermann said there was nothing doing. For one thing" said Herr mann, t'Zimmermann doesn't care to play professional baseball this season, which would block such a deal. Then again, Reuther has decided to be guided by the advice of Harry Sa1lee. He says that Sal taught him and made him a. winner and that he would leave it all to Sallee as to his 1920 plans. Sal1ee, I understand, has given him good advice-to1d him to stay right 1 here and take good care of himself | and that, for the present at least, is 1 all there is to the situation