davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
BRODY TO JOIN STATE
STAFF ON MARCH 1st
County Agent HOnOred With the
Secretaryship of the Michigan
Farm Bureau

An. honor, which from many
standpoints is the greatest in the
gift of the Michigan State Farm
bureau, has been conferred on
Clark l.. Brody, agricultural agent
Ior DC. Clair county, who has been
appointed secretary of the state
bureau with offices IN Lansing.
Formal announcement of Mr..
Brody's appointment was made on
Friday, following a meeting of the
executive committee of the state
bureau, which the county agent
attended. His new duties will
begin March 1st.
1t has been evident to all who
have been in touch with Farm bu-
reau activities, that Mr.. Brody has
been making a mark in state mat
ters as well as in his own county,
where for the past six years he
has labored with the county bur
eau TO bring it up to the high
standard he has set for the organ
iZation.
Has LOnp tOIltTdCl
The contract signed by Mr.. Bro
dy and the st. Clair county Farm
bureau has recently been renewed
and does not expire until July,
1922, but although the local exc
cutive committee regrets the loss
of the county agent, it is under
stood that he will be released
from his contract TO take up his
new duties.
In addition to the compliment
paid Mr.. Brody by his appointment
as executive head of the state or
ganization, for which he will car
ry out the policies of the executive
committee and develop the plans
adopted at the annual meeting last
month, there is an increase of
$4,000 annually in s.lary.
Mr.. Brody's Work
Mr.. Brody has been responsible
for the organization of 1900 st.
Clair county farmers into % CO.
operative marketing associations,
80 per cent of whom are farm bu-
reau members. The number OF
farmers clubs has been raised
from eight to twelve and Mr.. Brody
has introduced tile drainage and
made it practicable in this county
during his term as agent.
After four years of preparatory
work Mr.. Brody began to get the
idea across, despite the large in
vestment required, in tile drained
tracts of 10 acres each. Today
more than 600 acres are tile drain
ed with much work to be done
this spring.
1t is expected that this county
will have another agent immediat-
ely, although no definite appoint
ment has been made. 1t is rumored
that o. E. Robey, a drainage spec
ialist connected with the NJ. A. c..
and we'll known here, may be the
man selected.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
DRAWING CONTEST AT
MELVIN MARCH 9Th

A horse drawing contest will he
held in Melvin, Saturday, March 5,
in the afternoon. Bills announcing
the prizes and entries will be printed
at once, and the committee in charge
say that the prizes will be of lar
ger amount than yet paid at any
hauling match held in the neighbor.
ing towns. Practice up your horses
and bring them to Melvin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
VOTED EVANGELIST COMING.

Evangelist Rev n. w. Rich, of
Rocky Ford, Col, is coming to the
Greenwood Mennonite church to
assist in a revival that is now in
progress. He expects to arrive in
Yale Tuesday, March 1st, and will
preach afternoon at 300 and eve
ming at 500 o'clock, except Sat-
urday, until March 18th. Come
and hear him bring the gospel
that saves and sanctifies. Hear
good singing and preaching.
J. A. AVERY. Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
OddfelIow Meeting At Yale

A very enjoyable evening was
spent by members of Advance
Lodge |. o. O. f. and visiting
brethren last Friday evening,
when Past Grand Bro. Mumby so
ably conferred the first degree or
the degree of friendship upon
Otto Griffith and Edward Clark.
A goodly abundance is looked
for every night as all Oddfellows
are welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
Newsy Notes From Our
Neighb0ring Cities and Towns
Thumb Tales Tersely TOld---lnter
esting Items Cleaned From
Our Exchanges

Henry Bishop an esteemed Rich
mond resident, died last week.
Ralph Upright, new Sanilac ca.
engineer, has moved with his fam
! lily to Lexington.
Mrs. Carrie Castor, an aged re-
ident of Lexington, died last wees
( at the age of 90 years,
Ice was being harvested at Hal-
Dor Beach last week, not very thick
but solid and free from snow.
Deckerville Juniors are giving
the play, Much Ado About Bet
| ty," tonight in the home town.
c. j. Reynolds, of Croswell.
caught a real live butterfly las.
week, at least the Jeff says he did.
Brown City citizens and band
music lovers are interesting
themselves in the organization OF
a band.
A new pipe organ, one of the fin
| est in the city, has been installed
IN the First Presbyterian church
Port Huron.
The Capac Business Mems AS
sociation is advertising reduction
sales in the Capac stores from
Feb. II to 26.
The Lutheran church at Capac.
built a $4,000 structure two years
ago. A plan is on foot now to erect
q fine parsonage,
W. A. Patrick, of Inlay City. has
sold his jewelry store to Charles
M. Harris, of Almont, who has
tIKen possession.
Henry ReXford, a Croswell man.
was arrested on the shore road
last week and a quantity of liquor
taken from his car.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry j. White
have purchased the Dow house at
itafbor Beach of Ryan d Frame.
and Will continue its operation.
An "On Time" campaign is being
promulgated at Deckerville and is
bringing fine results. it would be
a great thing Tor most any town.
James Mesic, 76 years old. born
i'll Riley township, living there
most OF his life was brought from
Milan for burial at Memphis last
week.
Saturday, Feb. 10Th. first ship
ment OF. the new Wills-Sainte-
Claire cars was made to distribut-
ors in various parts of the United
States.
Officers for the season of 1921
have been elected by the Lexington
bas ball team and it was voted not
to enter the Sanilac county base
ball league.
1t has just leaked out that q
chicken fight was recently staged
at or near Lexington, that a lot of
interested spectators were present
and much money changed hands.
The 8-year-old son of Tony Yost,
of Argyle, while walking along the
highway, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by Arthur Smith, Of
Urban, and instantly killed on the
evening of Feb. 18th.
Sanilac county interested ones
will meet in Sandusky for the for
nation of a home talent base bal!
league. 1t is expected all the
teams in the county excepting Car
sonville and Lexington will Join
the league.
What promises to be an industry
of no small proportions at Marine
City, will be the building of small
boats on new lines of new ideas.
The new boat will be called the
"Motor-Row" and will sell for
about 5000. The McLouth ship
lyard will be the scene Of this add
ed enterprise.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24
Notice to Taxpayers.

All taxes not paid by the 1st of
March will be returned to the
County Treasurer. w. F. RUIZ,
'47-2 City Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

There are more than $500 aut-
omobiles in Sanilac county.
Mrs. Lester Billings, a resident
of Elk township for over thirty
years, died at Gaylord on Feb.
18th, of cancer. The body was
brought to the old home for burial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-02-24

f.. If you know of any news items
kindly bring or send them in. We
want all the news all the time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
CHAIRMAN POLO AsSOCI&rION
DIES TIN. a nm =

New York, March 5.-H I. Herbert,
Il, chairman OF tho American polo as
sociation since its formation in 1880.
died in the Barbados today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Protest Order Forbidding
Officers Wearing Monocle

Brrlin.-An order forbidding the
wearing OF tho monoclo by Officers
and members OF tho Security police
issued by tho Prussiah Minister OF the
Interior. has brought down upon tho
minister vcritablo avalanche of
abuse. 1t also has evoked rcams OF
argument in favor OF the ancient in
stitution OF the single cye-glass.
Tho minister describcd the wearing
or the monoclc as IAN unbocomlng
habit" and attributed It to the vanity
of officers rather than to any weak
moss OF the eye.
His critics accuse him of being de-
ficicnt In anatomical knowledge. OF
making a Erand-stand play to the pro-
ctariat, and of a malicious attempt
to overthrow an old. honorcd, and
common German institution.
A mans two eyes are very seldom
of equal soundncss. 1t is pointed out,
aud tho use of spcctaclcs might in
juro sound cyo while aiding the
weak member. Therefore, II o. argued
tho custom is well established on ply
steal grounds.
Tho majority OF tho commentators
scornfully reject tho minister's reasons
for the ordor-that tho monoClo is an
afTectation and smacks OF monarChical
times. They argue that tho one eye
glass custom prevails in such demo-
cratic countries as England and even
to some extent in America.
One participant in tho fray thinks
tho monoclo wearcr is not getting a
square deal. Any man who can man
ago to hold a round piece OF glass be-
tween nis eyebrow md hs check
bono ought to be rewarded with n
medal of merit for exceptional skill,
instead OF being rcprimanded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Scores Of Applicants
For Land IN San Luis
Special to Tho Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Aamosa, March 5.-The industri
Gus from tho Scandinavian peninsula
arc seeking homes in the fertile san
Luis valley and their request will be
granted very soon.
Tho San Luis valley realty board.
organized last December. is back OF
this promised influx of these skilled
dairymcn into this valley. This board
raised a fund of $1,000 to import
these people into the valley. adver-
tised in tho Swedish papers and
scores OF applications have already
hecu received by Secretary Sundac Of
the Chamber of Commerce. these let
tors coming from Texas. Minnesota,
New York, Massachusetts and other
eastern states.
Intensive farming. rather than OK
tcnsive, is the slogan of the man
back of this move. No land will bo
sold, but jobs arc assured all Nho
come. These newcomers will be met
at tho depot and taken to their new
home. Real tempting offers arc be-
ing made to these pcople-furnish
land for three or four years, free OF
rent. seed. implements and building
in which tc live. The landowners arc
making such attractive offers because
these men arc trained in farming and
dairyinE. and TO got their land under
cultivation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
ADVENTUROUS SOUTH SEA CRUISE
OF FRENCH TRADING SCHOONER

nally reached snfoty when water aud
provisions wcrc low.
Commanded by Captain John Sum-
mers. the Tamarii Moorea left Papceto.
Tahiti. last August bound for Christ
mas and other Islands to trade. When
three weeks out tho ruddcr broke and
tho boat was helpless before the winds.
Days Of drifting followed. once sho
sighted an American four-mastod bar
kontinc. and, hoping to got help. hoist
cd distress signals. Tho barkontinc.
however. sailed by without noticing tho
schooner
Winds carried tho schooner to ono
Of tho Phoenix group Of islands but
tho land brought no relief. for there
were no inhabitants and no water.
which was running low aboard.
Putting back to sea, with the aid
of the engine. tho boat continued
Several days out Captain Summers
took sick and on Nov. 30 died. His
body was done up in canvas and a
funeral at sea followed.
Tho first mate, Charles olafson. with
tho aid OF tho supcrcargo. Michael
Couron. took command. Soon after
tho batteries OF tho engine ran down
and tho machine and the big stock OF
fuel could not bo uscd.
Provisions and water were about OK
haustcd when on Dec. ~ tho island
OF Nukuuono was sighted. a landing
was made and inhabitants were found.
Tho chief of the island tribe did ali
ho could for tho men nut said he
could do little for HIS people were
sick and short of provisions. No vos-
sci had visited tho island for "A year
to trade food for tho big stocks of
copra on hand.
At the island the ruddor was repair
cd and after deciding they could gain
nothing by waiting there for a boat,
tho traders put hack to sea and steer
cd FOR Samoa, arriving at Apia Dec.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Card of Thanks

We. Tho members of the Pueblo
y. W. C. a. mourn deeply tho loss
of our friend and fellow worker. Miss
Susie B. Wright Everywhere in the
city tho girls are expressing their
grief. remembering her wonderful
spirit and untirinG devotion, her cour-
age and her ability.
A charter member q the Y. w. C.
A, she held office in tho Girls Busi-
ness club which did the foundational
work for the local Y. W. C. A or
Sarizaticn. These girls sho won by
her pleasing personality and held fast
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Hundreds Of Pigs Run Wild
When Women Attack Drovers

Buffalo. N. Y. March 5.-Scvcrnl
hundred pigs ran wild thru tht streets
and yards in the East Buffalo section
today when 200 women. weary OF wait
ing for city ordinances to regulate
livestock driving in tho streets took
the law into their own hands.
Tho women first argued with tho
drivers and finding them obdurato at
tackled them with sticks and stones.
Tho pigs scattered during the melee.
A detail of policemen qucllcd tho riot.
The drovcrs were cut and bruised, but
seemed most concerned over the loss
OF their charges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Paso PaEo. Samoa. March 5.-Un-
froqucntcd ocean lanes among the
South Sea Islands were covered re-
Gently on an adventurous four months'
voyage by French throc-mastod
trading schooner. the Tamarii Mooroa-
While on tho trip tho vessel lost her
captain. broke her ruddcr, drifted for
days. touched strange islands and fl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Texas Interests Buy
New Mexican Land

East Las Vegas, y. NJ, March .
J. l. Stalcy and r. L. Ramming OF
wichita Falls. Texas, have closed a
deal for tho J. +. Van Uoutcn COM
pany ranch and irrigated farm in san
Miguel and Mora counties for n con-
sidcration OF ono hundred thousand
dollars. They are sons OF Texas oil
producers, the latter's father owning
the Ramming field in Wichita county.
Texas. Tho tract consists OF seven
ten hundred ncycs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

bound to her until January. whom the
| association became democratic and
they showed their appreciation by
clecting her to tho board of directors
Her memory must ever remain with
us. inspiring us to carry on" as we
strive to show forth her consecrated
devotion to the high purposes OF our
Y w g A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
WEATHER ron WEEK

Washington. March WEATHER pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day arc: Rocky Mountain and pla-
tcau region: Generally fair, tcmpcra
turo near or above normal
Pacific states: Normal temperature
and local rains except for generally
fair in Southern California.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
SIN OF AEIOAT.

New London, Conn, March o.
Submarine OF which was ashore on
n sand bar on Che south side of l'ish-
er's Island, In Long Island Sound.
was pulled off this morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
MuGuEs sMnu, u.

washington, March ). - Charles
Evans Hughes or New York. became
secretary OF state at 1858 a. IN. today.
lie was sworn in at the state depart
mcnt by Associate Justice Day OF tho
supreme court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The marriage of Miss Helen Con-
verse Browne, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs Edward E.
Browne of Wisconsin, to DR.. Marcus
Hobart of Evanston, H., was one Of
the few social affairs of prominence
which took place in the capital dur
ing the opening weeks of the
Lenten season. Bishop Hugh l..
Burleson, acting bishop of New
York city. performed the ceremony.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

The Health Authorities say about
Sleeping Sickness, "kcep away from
persons with Colds; keep in the open
air; dress warmly -- Seventy
seven" will protect you from Colds;
you must do the rest.
To get the best results take "Sev-
enty-scvonr at the first sneozo or
pbi,or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

2e. There repairs Nere made and Ne
vessel returned TO Tahiti.
Al Apia the New Zealand authori-
ties were told OF the distressed condi-
tions on Nukunono and nearby islands
and British officials sent tho Amcri-
can motor schooner Ajax to tho spot
with supplies and medicines to trade
for the copra. The Ajax left for tho
island Jan. and has not yet returned
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06
Book on Diseases Of Every
Living Thinq"-mailed free.

"77" for sale at all Drug and Country
Stores. - .. 49,
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. l5s
William Street. New nork.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-06

Tho French population during tho
war decerased by moro than 1000. =
600.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Senate Democrats
 Continue Fight On
 Emergency Tariff
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 5-Senate democratic leaders continued their attack on the emergency tariff and anti-dumping bill today. although friends of the measure. headed by Chairman Penrose of the finance committee, fought them at every point. MT. Penrose delivered an hours speech, his first extended re- marks in nearly two years, in support of the measure.
 Senator Simmons, democrat, North Carolina, charged republicans with attempting to transfer "a lot of com modities from the free to the dutia ble list by the use of the anti dumping clause, and argued that those provis- ions were certain to prove handicap instead of a relief to agriculture. MT. Simmons predicted a clash between the senate and house when the meas ure goes to conference.
 MT. Penrose's speech was largely to explain the technical provisions of the bill, although he submitted esti- mates of government, actuaries showing tariff items in the bill would produce approximately s105.000, 900 in the six months the law would be eff fective. He added that the amount was S45,000.000 larger than the reve- nue received from the sources under the present tariff laws.
 The senate recessed tonight in or der that the debate might be taken up by priority when the senate con- venes tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
HOUSE PASSES BUDGET BILL;
 VOTE IS 344-9
TRepubIIcan AP. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON. May 5-The budg- ct bill was passed today by the house but with some changes as adopted by the senate. It now goes to confer ence.
 The vote was 344 to 9. The bill. as passed by the senate, provided for creation of a budget bureau in the treasury department with both its di- rector and his assistant to be ap- pointed by the president. The house retained the senate method of ap- pointing both officials but voted to make the bureau independent of the treasury department.
 Provision is made for abolishment of the office of comptroller of the treasury and creation of comp troller general to he selected by the president. The measure as approved by the senate provided for a seven year term for the comptroller general and made him subject to removal by joint congressional resolution which requires the signature of the presi dent.
 As passed by the house, however, the bill provides for his removal by concurrent resolution not requiring the presidents signature
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
ARIZONA INDUSTRIES SHOW IMPROVEMENT 'FOR APRIL, REPORT
IR.pub,ican 4. P. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, May 5-Unem- ployment increased four-tenths of per cent during April, according to figures made public tonight by the department of labor.
 A decrease of 7,037 workers from
 the payrolls of 1.424 firms in 65 principal industrial centers. normally employing a total of 1,60o,0oo, was shown. Since January these firms have let. out almost 50,000 employees, or 29 per cent.
 Of 53 industrial centers east of the Mississippi, 2S showed decreases in employment during April, against
 25 showing improved conditions.
 The Pacific coast, the statement
 said. lost ground, inactivity in ship
 building and numbering accounting
 for much of the reduction. In the iron and steel industries there was a decrease of unemploy- | ment of 30,055, or 7.s6 per cent, but automobile manufacturing, which showed the biggest gain in employ | ment, added 31,9S6 workers, an in- crease of 22.3 per cent.
 l Automobiles, leather, textiles and | liquors, the four industries showing | recoveries. took on 42.63S workers. Among the cities reporting larg- est decreases III eInpioyihcHt "ciC. | Portland, Ore, 16.7 per cent; Se- | attle, 16.6 per cent; Omaha, 11.S pei | cent; and San Francisco, 10.9 pei ! cent. | Cities reporting increases in em- l ploynent included Denver with A.! | percent, and Detroit, 25.9.
 | Early agricultural activity was 1 factor in improved conditions in Min nesota, Iowa, Missouri, North and 1 South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas 1 Better manufacturing business wa: noted in snaHer Nebraska cities anc 1 jobbing interests were said to be re- | covering in South Dakota
 l Slight improvement was noted fol | Montana, Idaho, wyoming, Colorado l New Mexico. Utah. Arizona and Ne vada, but sluggishness characterized
 some industries in Washington, Or egon and California.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Congress To Print
 All Stacker Lists
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The war department stacker lists as issued from time to time will be published in the congressional records Re- quest for such publication was made in the house today by Representative Johnson. Republican, South Dakota, a former service man, and there was no objection.
 The war department today made public the text of the opinion by At torney General Daugherty as to whether any liability would be at tached to the government, war de- partment, or officials concerned with the selective draft in event of errors in the published lists. After refer ring at length to supreme court de- cisions he said he was of the opinion that no liability will be attached to the government and that the pro- posed publication being within the scope of the authority of the secre- tary in war in administering the military law, based on public records made in the course of official duty. is privileged and no liability would attach to the secretary of war, his subordinates or the former selective draft officials
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Military Review
 By President Is
 Holiday Feature
Republican A. P. Leased Wfre1

MEXICO CITY, May 5-One year ago today Alvaro Opregon, with a price fixed on his head, was camped in the outskirts of Mexico City seek ing to overthrow the Carranza gov ernment. Today, as president, he witnessed a military review on the occasion of the republics celebration of it's victory in 1862 over the French at Puebla.
 As he passed through the streets to take his place in the reviewing stand, President Obregon was loud ly acclaimed.
 With rumors widely circulated that today was the day fixed for certain revolutionary elements to renew their aggression against Senor Obregon, the holiday was the most quietly ob- served in years and aside from a parade of more than 10000 soldiers and honors at the graves of national heroes, the day was an unmarked one.
 The goose stepping cadets from the military academy received loud plaud- it's from the spectators, but real en- from the many Americans present when a naval band swung up the avenue playing a march medley of songs popular in the United States
 Last years fifth of May celebra- tion was marked by Carranza's final show of strength and on the day fol- lowing, with troops of Obregon and General Gonzales pressing the city he and his adherents fled toward Vera Cruz.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-06
Two Liners Clear
 Port As Tieup Of
 Shipping Breaks
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, May 1.-Two Amer lcan passengers liners. the Callao for South America and the Potomac for Bremen and Danzig, were loaded to- day With passengers and cargo and were moved from their docks to an anchorage in the lower harbor. Both ships, owners said, are fully manned with replacement crews and will sail within 24 hours. Union leaders as- sert they are short of men.
 Several other ships are ready for sailing today. according to the ship ping board officials. Union officials declare none of them are fully manned The clearances recorded today at the United States custom house showed the names of eight American ships destined for American coast, Mexican and Cuban ports.
 A statement issued at shipping board offices asserted it's operating activities have not been materially hampered.
 Union officials expressed them selves a well satisfied with the days developments