davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-18

from want of being invited" she an
swered, tossing her head proudly.
cts not me that will be going to see
anybody, even my own cousin, until
can be dressed at least as good as
the servants are.'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-18

A beautiful camera portrait OF
Norma Talmadge by Charles Albin
was stolen from the doorway Of the
Strand Theatre in New York last
week. Told of the theft, the First
National star remarked "That is car
rying admiration too far and taking
THE Sign on the Door too literally"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-18

Teddy Sampson in "Bits of Life"
Marshall Neilan's latest production
for First National, wears some daz-
cling costumes, displaying the latest
fashions adopted by the ladies of San
Francisco's Chinatown.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-18

Ieddy sampson III DiIS VI bIe,
Marshall Neilan's latest production
for First National, wears some daz-
cling costumes, displaying the latest
fashions adopted by the ladies of San
Francisco's Chinatown.
To get away from the summer
heat, Buster Keaton, Metros droll
farceur, betook himself to little
fishing village for week and found
himself among a tribe of artists,
hard at work painting rocks and
seas and sunsets. One day Buster
was accosted by little flapper on
the lookout for thrills. She saw him
admiring sea view.
"Oh, do you work in oil or water
colors?" she asked.
Shadows" the comedian replied.
And he left the girl mystified.
First National Pictures announce
that recent Charles Ray productions
probably will be released in the fol-
lowing order, "Scrap Iron", "a
Midnight Bell" and "R. S. V. Pr.
Mr.. Ray is now cutting and editing
1.-TWO Minutes to Co., his college
football story which it is. hoped will
be released during the, coming foot
ball season, or at least in time for
the New Year classic between East
and West at Pasadena.
Editors Note: Mr.. Rays produc-
ton, Scrap Iron," has been show
ing to tremendous crowds every
where it has been shown, and it is
said that it is one of his best This
great picture will be shown at the
Majestic Theatre in Liberal this
coming Saturday, afternoon and
night, and you can't afford to miss
seeing it at one of the performances.
Pride may be matter of breed
ing alone, in most instances, but
Richard Barthelmess, now a First
National star, tells this one which
he asserts shows the eternal sense of
fitness on the part of an Irish SER
vitor, which would put to shame the
most exact authority on etiquette.
"She was a buxom old product
of the Emerald Isle and was brag-
cling to me in her rich brogue of a
cousin who had married million
aire' and'was living in style on Long
Island, Mr.. Barthelmess relates.
"But, Ellen, do you ever go to
see herr" / questioned, as she began
telling me of the butler, maids and
charters her relative had acquired.
"Sure, an don't, bur it's not
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Z sTATE on MICHIGAN. The

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The
Probate Court for the County of
st. Clair. In the Matter of the
Estate of Charles A. Wilt, deceas-
led. Notice is hereby given that
four months from the 18th day OF
July, A. d., 1921, have been allow
ed for creditors to present their
claims against said deceased to
said court for examination and
adjustment and that all creditors
of said deceased are required to
present their claims to said court,
at the probate office, in the city
of Port Huron, in said county, on
or before the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d., 1921 and that said
claims will be heard by said court
on Monday, the 18th day of No
vember A. ID. 1921, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dated July IL, A. ID. 1921.
GEORGE l.. BROWN, Judge oil
Probate; Moore & Wilson AttOr-
neys for Adm. A True Copy. Mil
dred E. Wright, Register of Pro
bate. 16-4
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
At a session of said court, held
at the Probate Office in the City
of Port Huron, in said County, on
the Goth day of July A. ID. 1921.
Present, HON. GEORGE l..
BROWN, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Amos A. Haskell, Deceased.
Lewis d. Haskell having filed
with this Court his petition pray
ing that he or some other suitable
person be appointed administra-
tor of said estate;
1t is ordered that Monday, the
18th day of August next, at 900
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office, be appointed for
hearing thereof;
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in the
Yale Expositor, newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair.
GEORGE L. BROWN,
CA true copy.) Judge of Probate
MILDRED E. WRIGHT, ia
Probate Register.
Frank r. Schell, Attorney for Pc
titioner.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
STATE FAIRS Big
BUILDING PROGRAM
$4,000 HORSE STRUCTURE WILL
BE READY FOR THE 1921
EXHIBITION.
GREAT NEW COLISEUM TO
Be BUILT BY NEXT YEAR

Another distinct step forward in
the steady development Of the Michi-
gan State Fair is being made in the
building program that has been de
cided upon for the immediate future.
The fair has maintained rapid rate
of growth since it located on the
grounds out Woodward avenue and
with the additions now to be mad,
will begin to make the impressive ap-
pearance that its rank as the leading
fair in America entities 1t to.
There is now under construction on
the fair grounds new horse build
ing, costing IN the neighborhood or
$4,000, which will be completed and
ready for use at the coming fair, Sep
tember Pill Were it not for the pro
hibitive cost of building construction
and the difficulty OF obtaining labor
that existed last year. a more con-
siderable amount OF building would
have been arranged for 10 be COM
pleted in time for the 1921 fair.
with the new horse building fully
equipped to take care Of all horses
shown at the fair, in the most mo-
dern manner throughout, the old
horse building is being remodeled as
an addition to the cattle building" ex-
planned Secretary-Manage G. W.
Dickinson, Of the fair The cattle
building, with this addition, also will
be one that the fair can he proud OF.
"The old cattle sheds, which will
be used this year for sheep and swine
exhibits, will be torn down after this
years fair The new coliseum will be
erected on the site now occupied by
these cattle sheds The coliseum Will
be a most effective addition to the
permanent features OF the state fair.
The building will cover space about
220 by $50 feet. 1t will have a large
central arena, with tiers Of seats
about the arena that will accommodate
seven to eight thousand people.
"In this arena we can have blooded
stock shows and sales during the
year as we'll as having the use OF 1t
at State Fair time. It can be made
the central point in the midwest for
high-class stock sales, with profit to
the state fair as well as increased
reputation
Sewers have been constructed
through the fair grounds during this
year giving additional facilities to
the grounds. a new building is being
planned for the sheep and swine eX-
hibits, which will be of much better
grade than the present temporary
quarters in the old cattle sheds.
a new art building also is planned,
along with improvements to several
of the existing buildings on the
grounds. All these improvements
and new buildings are to be ready for
the opening of the 1922 fair, it is
planned, thus heavily increasing the
facilities over those now had.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Few men are better known to
Michigan farmers and livestock
breeders than Frank Coward, Of
Bronson, State Fair Board member
who will be in charge of the exhibits
of the sheep department of the 1921
fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. AS state
treasurer of the Grange and promi-
nent figure in farm loan activities
and other state affairs he has been
long prominent in the public eye.
The sheep department is regarded
as one of the most important at the
state fair, because of the prominence
of Michigan in the wool market.
Mr.. Coward will be assisted in his
work in this department by c. j.
Kellogg, of Reading, who will Judge
medium and long wool, and by George
A. Brown, professor of Animal Hus-
bandry, NJ. A c., East Lansing. judge
of fine wool.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the
Probate Court for the County OF
st. Clair. At a session of said
Court held at the Probate office,
in the City of Port Huron, in said
County, on the 18th day of July,
A. ID. 1921. Present, Hon. George
l.. Brown, Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate of Charles
A. Wilt, deceased, l.. G. Carlysle
having filed in said Court his petit
ton praying that the administra-
triX of said estate be authorized
and directed to convey certain
real estate in pursuance of GER
tain land contract made by said
deceased in his lifetime with the
Brockway Arbor, A. o. G. 1t is
ordered, That Monday the 9Th day
of August next, at 800 in the
forenoon, at said Probate Office,
be appointed for hearing hereof:
And it is Further Ordered, that
a copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing, in The
Yale Expositor, a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair. GEORGE l..
BROWN, Judge of Probate. GA
true copy.) Mildred E. Wright,
Probate Register. Moore & Will
son, Attys. for Adm. 1914
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

State of Michigan. In the Cir
cult Court for the County of st.
Clair, in Chancery.
Maggie Tweel, Plaintiff,
VS..
George A. Tweel, Defendant.
At session of the said Court,
continued and held at the Court
House in the City of Port Huron,
on tn 10th day of June, 1921.
Present, Hon. Eugene f. Law,
Circuit Judge.
1t appearing in this cause by
affidavit duly filed, that the de-
PENDANT, George A Tweel, is not
a resident of this Stat, but is a
resident of the State of West Vir-
ginia.
Therefore, on motion of Moore
& Wilson, attorneys for plaintiff,
it is ordered that the appearance
of the said defendant be entered
in this cause within three months
from the date of this order an din
case of his appearance that he
cause his answer to the bill of
complaint herein to be filed and a
copy thereof to be served upon
the attorneys for the plaintiff
within fifteen days after service
on him or his attorneys of a copy
of the said bill of complaint. and
in default thereof, that said bill
be taken as confessed by the said
defendant.
And it is further ordered that
said plaintiff cause this order. to
be published within twenty days
in the Yale Expositor. a newspa-
per printed, published and circu-
lated in said County; said publ
cation to be continued therein
once a week for six successive
weeks, or that the said plaintiff
cause a copy of this order to be
personally served on the said de-
PENDANT at least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for his
appearance.
EUGENE +. LAW,
12-7 Circuit Judge
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
ONE-wAY FREIGHT RATE TO FAIR

BY arrangement with all the rail
roads which operate in Michigan, made
by Secretary-Manage G.. w. Dickin.
son, of the Michigan State Fair, ex.
hibitors at the 1921 fair, in Detroit,
September 2-11, will have the advant.
age of one-way freight rate on their
exhibits at the fair.
In these days of high rates the con.
cession gained is of great Importance
to Michigan farmers and others who
wish TO send exhibits or displays. to
the state fair and have them returned
to their homes when the fair IS
ended.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
DIR. X. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

hat after Feb. 1st, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office, corner Pine
and Military streets. Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
hroat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to II a. m; 1870
o 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening
to 8. Sunday by appointment.
telephone 118. $50 Military street
ort Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
Yale Chapter, No. Ga, o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1921 as follows: Jan. &c; Feb. % (;
March %; April 20; May %;
June %; July 20; Aug. "a; Sept,
81; Oct. 10; Nov. 10, Dec. Ia.
Special meetings announced in
he local columns. Visiting men,
ers cordially invited.
Rhca AndreGc, w. M.
Minnie Richardson, Treas.
George B. Greer, w. p.
Eta Clyne, Secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

am in the market buying all
kinds of poultry. veal calves and
hogs. Anyone having anything
to sell phone 20 J 3. Lewis Ger
ZACH, Yale. $50
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Wanted-To hear from owner of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs.
w. Booth, Box d. Hipark, Des
Moines, Iowa. 1913
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-.
trance. Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
THE ROAD
TO DETROIT
~~~~%~~~~&~~
FAST and FREQUENT
SERVICE
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT
BY THE
Rapid Railway

Limited cars leave Pert Huron,
Eastern Standard Time.
7:18 a. m. and every two hours
to 7:lS p. m, also 5:02 a. m.
Mondays and l0:05 p. m. Sun
days.
Limited cars leave Detroit at
$40 a. m. and every two hours
to $40 p. m. Sundays only, II 200
D. N.
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

And like every business, it requires forms
records and blanks that give you the facts
about your farm, just as a business man
has them about his business.
We print forms and letterheads (every
business farmer should have hisown letter
head) on Hammermill Bond, the Utility
Business Paper.
Lef Us Show You Wh0f We Can
Do for You
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

State of Michigan. In the Cir
cult Court for the County of st.
Clair, in Chancery.
Maggie Tweel, Plaintiff,
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28

Gray Mare, 10 yrs old, w.t. 1450
Gray Gelding, yrs. old, VT. 1400
Gray Gelding, yrs. old, VT. 1450
Brown Mare, yrs. old, VT. 1850
Brown Mare, IL yrs. old, VT. 1900. colt by side
Roam Mare, 5 yrs. cid, VT. 1900
Brown Mare. 5 yrs. old, VT. 1850
Sorrel Gelding, 3 yrs. old, VT. 1900
Gray Mare, yrs. old; VT. 1900
Gray Gelding, 2 yrs. old, VT. 1000
Duroc Jersey Brood Sow
Roam Cow, years old
two-year-old Heifers with calves
2 Yearling Bulls
Feeding Steers, w.t. about 1000 lbs. each
6-cylinder Buick Touring Car
The Yale expositor., 1921-07-28
The Following Described Personal Propert

Flint Wagon, Gin. tires Set Heavy Bobs
Set Light Sleigh Runners Buggy Pole Surrey
Bean Harvester, new Moore Plow
Set Spring tooth HarrowS Oliver PlOw
Set Heavy Double Harness 5 Collars
Set Light Double Harness Saddle
6-horse Gas Engine Cider Press
Manure Spreader Feed Grinder
Set Fairbanks-M Morse Wagon Scales
Dump Cart 60-gal. Gas Tank
Vinegar Barrels Fence Stretcher
DeLaval Cream Separator Tank Heater
Set Grain Slings Trundle Bed Bed
lift Extension Table Piano Stool
Book Case and Desk Combined Refrigerator
Bed Springs And many other articles
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

In the midst of National Prevention Week. which
to an end Sunday October is we'll ponder the farm
fire country which the United States Department Of
Agriculture says this country $1Sl66710 in 1918
1t is staggering this $1s16671O that is swept away
by flames on the farms country. Yet the growing
1t is now estimated at about $2OOOO000 yearly.
Some of these fires not preventabe it true Yet it is
by the department that 81 per cent of them of
prevenabe nature and another 30 cent are OF unknown
origin, but believed have been largely preventable
With inadequate fe-fghng equipment the farms Of
the country fires extremely hard to control Prevention is
the one best way to deal with them.
Among the prevenabe partly preventabe fires in 1918
listed azes from defective chmnys and fues which caused
a Sparks roofs cost the farms of the
others farm fires which caused loss of $O719S7
Stoves furnaces boilers and their pipes caused fires which rolled
losses of $67496S The largest single item in the losses was
from lightning which the department believes partly prevenabe
The loss from this 1888 $50.
Fire Prevention Week close the semicentennal
of the great Chicago fire which, while occurring in great city,
had its traditional the upsettng of lantern which
yearly counts up big toll in farm losses
Fire Prevention Week should be studied with
Buildings should be inspected to that they the best
practical shape and resist fire. chmneys and ue,
pipes furnaces should be with
they the best possible condition before fires start
ed for the winter ntegenty installed lightning rods should
be buildings kerosene and gasoline recepcs should
be kept apart and different avoid the possibility of mis-
takes matches should be kept safe places from children
and should not be carried loose around farm buildings Numer
other prevention easily be exercised by the
pie of the country that will do much cut down fire losses
Precautionary will do much to cut down loss that
takes millions of dollars of the possession Of rural Americans
each year and leaves nothing its place Prevention much
better than regret.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
LAND ARMAMENT AND GAS WARFARE

The discussion Of the ornaments conference will probably
be most prominently concerned with the limitation of naval
amen but other subjects mentioned the agenda
portunity for debates that well develop into prime import
The limitation of land armamenhe restriction OF the
of armiesis something which all the allies have given
less attention the amsc but there is not the
element of international competition that is found in the worlds
nave But the maintenance OF huge armies quite
i've the construction of big nave and their
limitation would reduce the financial burden of nations quite
effectively a naval holiday.
The control of agencies of warfare offers another field
of discussion similar the deliberations of The Hague
ton is comparatively easy formulate rules governing the
of poison and apanes future but to devise
for preventing mitarsc nation from acquiring
acng stores of those weapons quite another matter Experts
have predicted that the next will be in the air. fea
ture of which will be deadly bombs The confer
that prediction and undertake restrict the
tons of the world from laying up huge of gas building
big air fleets just they propose fix limits for the future
building of baehps 1t certain that the scope of the
ference will be considerably broadened beyond what in the
public mind at present and it to be hoped that the
achieved will extend beyond the limitation of navies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
With Our State
Contemporaries
MODERN DANCING

Dancing is the natural expression
of the human feeling for rhythm and
music, and so is diversion which all
able-bodied people we'll enjoy. But it
is made far more difficult for the
ordinary person by the incessant
changes in dance steps.
Up to the time the tango craze
spread over the country eight or ten
years ago, dancing was fairly well
standardized. Anyone who did it the
year before, could do it the next year,
and great many Of the middle-aged
people enjoyed it. Then came the
development Of modern dancing, with
thousands of dancing classes teaching
a bewildering variety Of steps.
Just as soon as the crowd had
learned one new figure, then it went
out of style and some new ones had
to be acquired. This made business
fine for the dancing teachers, but it
spoiled the sport for all who could not
afford time and money to follow these
whims of the popular taste.
Dancing of recent years has seen
some absurd extremes. There was
the snake-like and wriggling "shim-
my" which could no more be called
the poetry of motion than the con-
tortions Of the boneless man in the
circus tent. On the opposite extreme,
the fox trotting Of the present day
seems about like walking around the
hall. But while these freaks and fol-
bles come and go, the old standard
waltz that our grandmothers loved
still remains the favorite of those who
dance for the sake of rhythm more
than to exhibit their ability to copy
the latest freak.
Married people frequently think,
when they get a home of their own
and a family Of children, that their
dancing days are over. The women
of that age claim they get no invita-
tons if they attend a dance. But if
the married crowd finds themselves
neglected, they can have their own
dancing groups, and follow the fads
of the day if they want to, or dance
standard old figures that will always
be good. People need not think their
dancing days are over so long as they
are able to walk to the dance hail.
st. Johns News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-06
BUILDING OR BREAD LINES

a certain amount of amiable opti-
mism makes life pleasant at times,
but 1t does not, Of itself, sustain life.
Just now little wholesome and frank
pessimism is in order. Two hard facts
are staring US in the fact: the unem-
ployed now number fully 100000
men and winter is coming on.
1t is all very commendable and very
agreeable, up to a certain point (and
also very easy to rely on a favorable
turn which will ease the hard circum-
stances Of creature existence, but
times come when it is well to realize
that few good things just happen or
are vouchsafed to humanity by
beneficent providence. The thought
full are in agreement now, that work
must be found for the idle or we are
in for winter of deprivation and suf-
fering.
Fortunately, by taking thought and
acting promptly, work can be pro-
vided for those now idle and the
many others who may be released
from industry with the coming on Of
the cold season. Public works offer
the way out.
As everybody knows, many con-
struction projects have been post
poned from year to year for just sew
en- years. Much public improvement
long held up, should now move rapidly
forward. A very great deal of this
work can be done during the winter
season. The directing minds in the
construction industry long ago
learned how to cope successfully with
cold weather.
This is not only way out of bad
situation but in the opinion of many
it is the only way out. The choice
rests between action or inaction, be-
tween building or breadlines, between
public works or public charity. Only a
flabby and unjustifiable optimism will
prevent public officials making the
proper choice. Now is the time for
some robust and rational realism; if
we don't take control of the situation
in the only way available the coming
winter Will be one Of suffering for the
millions Of unemployed and their de-
pendents, the women and the child
rem, the aged and the infirm.
While it is unpleasant to direct
thought to what will surely happen if
we go on waiting for providential, or
congressional, relief, it is pleasant in
deed to point out that if public works
projects be driven forward, now, use
full work will be provided for those
released from industry and great
sums Of money will be placed in gen
eral circulation, to the immediate and
substantial benefit of all lines of bus
iness.-Editorial from Municipal and
County Engineering, Indianapolis,
September, 1921.