davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-28

State of Michigan, The Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
At session of said Court, held
at the Probate Office in the City
of Port Huron, in said County, on
the 18th day of April, A. d. 1921.
Present, HON. GEORGE L.
BROWN, Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Wilt, Deceased.
Ida Wilt, having filed with this
Court her petition praying that
she or some other suitable person
be appointed administrator of
said estate;
1t is ordered that Monday, the
10th day of May 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,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED E. WRIGHT,
Probate Register. A
MOORE & WILSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-28

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 18th day Of April A. D. 1921.
Present, HON. GEORGE L.
BROWN, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
AlOnzO Reeves, Deceased.
Lavina Reeves having filed with
this Court her petition praying
that David Reeves and Ernest
F. Reeves or some other suitable
person be appointed administrator
of said estate;
1t Is ordered that Monday, the
18th day of May next at 900
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate Office. be appointed for
hearing thereof;
And it is further ordered that
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,
"a true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED E. WRIGHT,
Probate Register. A
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-04-28
BrOckway Lodge No. BIG F. & AM
TdISIty HOteI
MONDAY, MAY 9th, 1921

Regular Communication on
So or before the full of the
~ moon each month at 1880
o'clock Thursday evenings
during 1921 as follows: Jan. 20;
Feb. II; Mar. II; April Id; May
10; June 1924; July ID; Aug. 10;
Sept.>15; Oct. 10; Nov. 10; Dec.
1927. James Shaw, w. M.
w. H. Learmont, Treas.
Henry Pearce, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Security Benefit Association, Council No. 2325

It Is very gratifying indeed on a dark stormy night, when the hurri- cane clouds are lowering near and the rain is pouring down to slip up to the lodge room feeling that you will be the only one there and find that every officer is in his place, that the members are enjoying the meeting just as though there were no such thing as bad weather, and then just to remember that through the long hot summer this same band of faithful followers have been there every meeting night. It sure speaks well for the underlying principles Of our great order.
 This has been one of the most try ing times in the history of our coun- try and to see how few suspensions we have had in our order. although this is as it should be for 1t is when the cry of necessity comes to our door that we most need protection, and it is in such times as these that we feel the blessing that comes to us by practicing the great work of fraternity, for as we are taught fraternity is brotherhood. brother hood is charity, and charity is love; the command of the Great Teacher of fraternity was love: love one an- other; love your ntighbor as thy self; and through the practice of this love will come the joy of protection
 As I said before we have just passed through the worst summer that we have ever known, but we have passed 1 through and now we stand facing tht greatest winter this order has evel
 seen. and it is up to each one to d. his share in this great work. to pu his shoulder to the wheel and giv' Il the order the benefit of his strengtl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Arizona Rebekah Lodge No.

The Rebekahs met on Thursday evening, August 18th, and transacted the usual amount of business.
 Among the most interesting was the deciding to postpone all initia- ton work until the middle of Sep tember This was thought advisable on account of so many of our officers being away for the summer, making it hard to put on the work with the effect that it should have.
 This does not mean that we are not going to have meetings for we will have our meeting just as usual and will always have something that will make it worth while for you to attend.
 We were also pleased to hear that our noble grand is improving and hope that she will soon completely regain her health. ":
 It gives us pleasure to announce the installation of Sister Adams as inside guardian. and we feel that she will be very valuable assistant ir the work of the order.
 l We are looking forward to most | promising winter this year and hope to practically double our present membership this year. and we fee sure that if we have the cooperation | of every member that this will Dc no idle dream.
 We meet again on Thursday even
 ing and would like to have everybody | that belongs to this order to attend
 this meeting and help us to lay oul plans for the winter work.
 We wish to extend a. cordial invf- l tation to every visitor to come uI
 and get acquainted with us. w l need you and you need us.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
AMERICAN DELEGATE
 WILL ATTEND PARIS l. RELIEF CONFERENCE
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased W!rel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a The Russian relief situation developed new problem today with the calling of an international conference to meet in Paris. presumably with view to co-ordinating relief mea- sures.
 In response to urgent requests from abroad the state department has designated Walter l.. Brown, who negotiated the relief agreement at Riga to attend and make a. complete survey of European opinion as it develops there. Whether he will be empowered to participate has not been revealed but it was learned he is undertaking the mission with the approval of Secretary Hoover. who a S head of the relief movemLnt has insistently opposed proposals to make an international pool of all Russian relief facilities.
 At the state department informa tion was refused tonight as to the purposes Or scope of the conference Or the details of it's organization It is assumed. however, that the in- vitations were issued by France and that all of the European nations in terested in the Russian tangle will be represented. There has been no in dication that the meeting will delay AmerlCdn re1ef WOrk.
 Since the negotiations over the sending of supplies into Russia began
 the United States has insisted that 1 whatever relief work is undertaken | by this country should be exclusively | under American control It is said | that Secretary Hoover and his ad- visers still hold to that view. but |
 Is pointed out that this government
 scarcely could refuse to, confer wher
 urged to do so by the European ! powers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

and his intelligence, for this Is his duty. and upon this point we have all taken a solemn and binding obliga- tion, to dQ our best.
 One of the first things that is to confront us is the selection of of- ficers for the ensuing term and great deal of thought should be used in this selection. First think of the growth that we have enjoyed the last year and are still enjoying. Ask ourselves how this happened and then what is necessary to not only those that we have but to continue with unabated step the study march of progress, and this will bring you at once to the great fact who is the man that is to be entrusted with this great responsibility.
 Now is the time to begin to give these things your most careful con- sideration, to the end that we may select the best material that our council has, for our officers for the ensuing year.
 We are very greatly pleased to have our secretary back with us again, to see her smiling face upon entering our council hall is at once
 a thing to drive away dull care and to leave nothing in our hearts but the joy of fellowship, and the thought | of what great pleasure it is to know | and associate with the owner of that | smile.
 l We are also glad to announce that | Grandma Stephenson is again living l in the city and we are constrained to start up that old familiar air How Are You Going to Keep Elm Down | On the Farm" but just the same we are glad to have grandma back 1T
 our midst again.
 Don't forget that the new slogan 1 for our council is. every night is spe-
 cial night with us, and let us do al
 we can to live up to this slogan.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
FLOOD MENACES s. p.
 BRIDGE 1T G|LA BEND

CHA BEND. Aug. 27.-Another hard rain last Sunday flooded the washes in this locality and caused the canal bank to be broken in sev- eral places The approach to the Southern Pacific bridge over the first big wash east of town was somewhat cut by the current but was saved from serious damage by being reinforced by bags of sand.
 The Southern Pacific official car Tucson brought in William Wilson, vision. on Saturday.
 Dr. Richards was in Phoenix last Monday on business. John H. Poggenclass returned Sunday morning from a visit with relatives in Iowa.
 Mir. Lloyd, terminal trainmaster for the Southern Pacific at Gila Bend, | has returned from his vacation Mrs. Lloyd and their daughter, Madeleine. | will remain in the east for some time. l Several ladies met at the home of | Mrs. Charles Tede Wednesday after noon to sew. Light refreshments were served and everyone had a pleasant time
 | O. B. Schonkey, master mechanic of the Tucson division of the South ern Pacific, was in town Tuesday.
 B. B DeNuer was unable to make l his usual trip in from the ranch Sat 1 urday morning on account of the roads, and consequently peaches were served at Gila Bend on Sunday with out cream.
 | Geronimo Gonzales is home from a T 30-day vacation spent in Portland and Seattle.
 A. c. Taurpy was in Tucson a couple of days this week.
 Henry Held. engine inspector for the Southern Pacific. left this morn- ing for Tucson. He intends to go tc San Francisco a little later.
 Little Jack Spencer was the host at a party Saturday afternoon. He was the recipient of several gifts and about S10 in money
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Loyal Order of Moose

Next Wednesday night there will be a special meeting of the Moose lodge at the headquarters, 443 West Washington. Every member that can possibly do so is requested to be present. Final arrangements for the basket picnic to be held at Joint Head will be made at that time. There is plenty of shade at Joint Head and there will be refreshments by the committee.
 On September 1st the drive for the James J. Davis class will start. This class will be initiated around Thanks giving and is to honor Brother Davis for his elevation to the position of secretary of labor by President Harding. This drive Is being made all over the country and it is certain 1 that many thousands of new mem- bers will be added to the Moose
 roster. On SeptembG- the 9th is the regular meeting and there will be a class present at that time to be in-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
4 QUEEN CANUTE
 STORY OF THE FLOOD
(Contributedl

An! Consistency, thou art a jewel! And how we pride ourselves about having presence of mind and speak of the things we would do in case of a calamity, etc. And at the critical moment we are apt to do just the reverse.
 In times of calamity even the best Of us sometimes lose our head"
 We have often heard of cases as These: Taking a mattress down stairs and throwing Q mirror out of the window" saving the things which amount to nothing, while for getting the most important things;" saving the face powder, face cream and rouge, as one lady did, and for getting all things of comfort"
 Then, with the seriousness of ca lanrties comes the ridiculous, the hu- morous side also; which to a certain extent modifies the serious, for in life we need the humorous with the serious.
 Many of us have heard about the man at the San Francisco fire, who ran down the street in his underwear calling out: Where's my shirt ." while many laughed at him and he was told he had his skirt on his arm
 At the time of the Phoenix flood ws too have had the ridiculous and humorous. One of which we have heard, namely, the case of the wom- an who hired six Mexicans to sweep the flood away so it would not enter her apartment. house, offering a will ingness to pay 40 cents per hour to keep the water from entering her home.
 And instead of trying to sweep the flood back again, she had them all sweep it up hill toward town. One white man whom she had help hel saw the ridiculous side of the situa- tion and said he did not want to sweep the flood up hill, but she. with broom in hand said; You do as tell you. I'm running thisi''
 Everyone who saw all this laughed and said: Madam, don't you know you are trying to sweep the floot away?" and Madam. you are sweep. ing the flood up hill" With this sht said. You mind your business. Tn doing this! Mind your business ol I'll have you arrestedi"
 An! Consistency, indeed thou ar a jewell
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Ie16oNetiCeS
Woodmen of the World

The boys held a very interesting on Monday evening in spite of the bad weather.
 One of the most interesting mat ters discussed at this meeting was the big meeting on Monday evening September the 12th at which time we will have full and complete re- port of all the happenings at the sovereign convention held at New York City and of which our Sovereign Betts was a delegate. This should be of particular importance to all our members and every one should make it a point to be there on that occasion. As was stated once be- fore in these columns. Woodcraft has some wonderful opportunities for it in this state and it is high time we were awkening to some of them. If you are interested in woodcraft and it's future and in the advance of our our fellow citizens, you will not let anything stand in the way of your attendance at the meeting on Sep tember 5th.
 We are glad to see our state man ager, Sovereign Cheatham. back again and although he has travelled over a good many square miles of country since he left he is profound in his declarations that Phoenix is the best place in the world for him.
 If any of you have felt hurt at our Captain Sloane because he would not speak to you when he met you on the street recently I nearby beg you not to hold it again him longer as he is absolutely not to blame. To be real fair with him he just became the father of 16-pound girl and every body says, isn't she sweet, she looks just like her daddy" so now you will understand just why John has felt himself so much above we common mortals.
 We were sorry to learn that oul esteemed sovereign. Jas. c. Simpson is in such bad health and it is the desire of the Council Commander Sovereign Hockery that every sov- ereign make it point to call on him and administer to his wants as much
 as possible. and to especially impart as much joy as the fellowship o. | brother will do.
 1 To all those who have not been at tending regularly we wish to an | nounce. that we are meeting every Monday evening at o'clock and tha
 their attendance will be appreciated
 also we extend a hearty welcome t all the visiting members in our cit,
 to come up and get acquainte with us.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

The Kansas City. Planning and Public Buildings committee has adopted a resolution taking a stand against the encroachment of either filling stations or billboards on the city's boulevards and homes"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

itiated which will be the last initia- ton held until the big class goes in on Thanksgiving The women of Mooseheart will also meet the first Wednesday in September. The la dies are working hard and deserve the encoura cement of every mem Der of the Moose.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO

Who among US would say to-day, &C
never use a Dentifrice, i never have tor
Yet Fifty years ago, odd as it may seem
not one person in 1000 used Dentifrice-
or even a tooth brush.
So to-day, after more than 80 years oil
persistent publicity of Aliens Foot=Ease
the Antiseptic Powder for the Feet, not
many well-turned-out people care to con
fess, you know | never have to use a
Powder for the Feet"
More than One Million FIVE hundred
thousand pounds of Powder for the Feet
were used by our Army and Navy during
the war.
The reason is this: Incasing and combining
the feet IN Leather or Canvas Sho-s is
bound to create friction, more or lees
Aliens Foot=Ease removes the friction
from the shoes, and freshens the feet. II
is this friction which causes smartSng, cal
louses, corns and bunions. You know what
friction does to your motor-car axle. Why
not remove it from your footwear by Shak-
ing into your Shoes today, Aliens Foor=
Ease, the cleanry, wholesome, healing, An
tiseptic powder? Get the habit, as millions
now have it.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
Speed Cause of
Road Accidents

the little neck of Ohio don't have half
the trouble that people coming east
have when they hit the fancy New
York brand of roadways.
Job for Nearest Garage Man.
"Now it's the same way with Cali
fornia. You take a man who's run out
of Nevada or eastern California desert
roads over the Sierra divide into the
paved ways of California, he feels re-
Ieved. He's on good roads at last.
He's been careful for 1000 miles. He
wants to step on 'er. He does. He
hits a sharp turn, and bingol The
nigh wheels drop into the sand. and
there's a big job for the garage in the
nearest town.
particularly speaking, let me say
that the man who drives aspeeding
over road he has never driven be-
fore invites death or disaster. I'm
all right on my old home road. 1 hit
up 40 miles an hour right along il
l know the road. My carll stand it.
But on a strange road, let me say, I'm
one of those 15-miler boys. l didn't
have to have an accident to learn that.
1t was just looking at the accidents
and figuring on them that gave me
the warning l needed.
Now ioOk'ti Remember during the
days when cars were delivered by
the thousand over the highways, and
you'd meet q fleet of a thousand cars
all new and all bound east or south or
west TO a destination, because the
railroad boys were laying down on
their high-wage jobs? Do you remem-
Der how many of those cars were
smashed up, burned up, or were shook
half to pieces? 1t was done by speed
ing over strange roads.
New Driver Apt to Be Careful.
1T isn't the new driver who is
trapped by different roads; 1t is Just
as apt to be the old-timer. New driv-
ers are careful; they learn around
home, hit the same roads every day
and learn 'em. When they get good
on the home roads they start off. hit
another kind of good road, and bling!
Smash up!
Its just that way all over. l don't
begin to claim I'm an expert In all
kinds of roads; I'm not All I'm an
expert in is keeping out of trouble.
I've been through Berthoud pass, H.
600 feet above the sea, and more than
40 feet below the ocean down in Sal
ton sink. l know enough to go slow.
That's what l know
Its the good road that kills. Men
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
Out.PraXind Her.

Jack and Joan were brother and
sister. Joan unusually good, verging
upon the prim. Jack overfowing with
healthy naughtiness. Jack had been
sent to bed early, minus his tea, for
some rather greater crime than usual.
Joan, on arriving from the bath
room in the night nursery, knelt down
10 say her prayers, which she con-
cluded with:
"And please, God, make Jack a
better boy, and show him how naughty
he has BEEN"
Joan rose from her knees with a
SNUG expression and got into bed.
Jack slipped from his bed to his
knees as quick as thought, and
through the darkness was heard
And please, God, do teach Joan to
mind her own business. From Sun
day at Home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

show ones face if one looks into it.
Never. never had people seen such
a beautiful sunset. The colors seemed
so wonderful that the people could
hardly believe they were seeing some
thing real. They just stood and
watched until the Sun went to bed
some time later, and the shadows
came and the River grew dark once
more.
But while the Sun was going to bed
and while he gave of his glory to the
beautiful River, people were rejoicing
that they lived in world where there
was so much beauty.
And when Mr.. Sun had finished his
talk with the River he said:
'Ah, lovely River. without you ]
could not have looked so tinel"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

don't break their necks speeding on
bad roads. They're caught on good
roads, the way l said. Some pave
ment is deadly dangerous when it's
dry, and some is deadly dangerous
when it is wet. Take concrete. for
example. There's no cleaner driving
in the world than OH concrete This
side of Buffalo, and here and there
in New York and California, you have
concrete roads. Now. when they are
hauling hay for q bottom, or oranges
out of an irrigation project, therell
be about three rods of dirt on the con-
crete. It's apt to be clay. It's just
like daubs Of axle grease on a rail-
road track. You hit that stuff going
right along, feel it culver. and try to
straighten up. Your steering wheels
slick around the easiest they ever did.
You forget where your straight-ahead
is, and with the rear end of the car
swinging ahead you hit hard pan
again, and shoot off into the chaparral.
Or you climb the fence of the Buffalo
county club, depending where you're
at.
Dry or Wet, Both Treacherous.
DRY roads are treacherous and wet
roads are treacherous. There are
more accidents in western New York
from people coming off poor roads on
to good ones than there are on rough
country roads.
Where you know q road is danger
Gus you go slow and careful. Where
you think the road is not dangerous,
of your life. I'm thinking that when
they have paved roads over the Rocky
mountains there'Il be q lot of acct
dents because it seems so easy.
1--WE seen more than 200 wrecked
cars beside the road I've seen the
ruins of ten times as many at garages
the country over Not one but what
came to an untimely end because of
carelessness of some kind. And nine
times out of ten the carelessness was
because the driver was going too fast
on a road he didn't know. You'll find
at the bottoms of slopes in the
Rockies big. beautiful cars, all ruined
.skidded on dust, on clay that looked
solid, on sand that was roller Lear
ings, or on a long peeled log gutter
cross.
mo, sirl My boy, when you get
your car. don't you drive over any
strange road at more than 20 miles
an hour, no matter how good it is, and
you'll find lots of roads where it's
better to go under ten miles an hour
than to go faster than that. From the
Rockies to the Sierras 1 averaged sew
en- miles an hour-60 miles at three
miles an hour one day. And passed
two cars before dark that left me be-
hind in the morning. They'd busted
getting there, Eli.
go slow. Let the other fellow go
by; you'll get there first, anyhow"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01

tries are controlled by foreign capital,
a large part of which is North Amer
lean.
1t is estimated that the total cost
of such an undertaking would be over
$100,000,O00 and that the cost In
Uruguay alone would be $22,000,OO0
The committee recommended that a
convention of delegates of the four
South American countries be held to
arrange joint action and suggested the
issuance of domestic and foreign loans
to raise the funds necessary to acquire
the packing houses.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-07-01
Absurd.

Little Jim, though he attended Sun.
day school every week, did not know
quite as much about Scriptural history
as he ought TO have known but when
his sister asked him, Where was
Solomon's temple?' he was rather an
CRY that she should think him unable
to answer simple question like that.
Don't you think I know anything7"
he asked.
well, where was it, then?" his sister
repeated. and then he informed her /:
"on the side of his forehead, Of
course-the same as other folks"