davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
.onditions of a mortgage made by
Catherine "A. Wellman, of the
City of Port Huron, Michigan, to
Fred Fitzgerald, of the Township
|of Kimball, st. Clair county,
Michigan, bearing date the 18th
day Of March, A. ID. 1920, and re-
corded in the office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds of st. Clair County,
Michigan, in Liber 1874 of Mort
cages on page $50, on the 18th
day of March, A. ID. 1920.
There is claimed to b, due at
ne date of this notice, of the
money secured by said mortgage,
the sum of Ten Thousand Five
Hundred and Fifty-seven and So
1OOths dollars. 1t beng expire sly
stipulated III said mortgage, that
h Id default be made in the pay
ment OF interest on said mortgage
r any part thereof and remain
unpaid and in arrear for the space
II sixty days, then ut the option
[ the said mortgagee, all the
SAID principal sum shall become
due and payable! and II semi-an-
nual installment of interest OH
said mortgage was in default and
III arrearage for upWaruS 81 sixty
days, and the mortgagee having
elected to declare the whole of
the SAID principal sum due and
payable forthwith, with all arrear-
aP : OF lntereS'. thereon and no
suit or proceeding ut law having
been instituted 10 recover any
lpart thereof,
Therefore, under the power of
sale contained i'll said mortgage,
ana by virtue Of the statute in
uch case made and provided,
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May A. ID. 1921, at ten
clock in the forenoon OF said
day Ut the front door Of the court
house in the City of Port Huron,
Michigan, being the place where
the circuit court for the county of
st. Clair is held, sh IL sell at
public auction to the highest bid.
der, to pay the amount due on
said mortgage and legal costs and
charges, including an Attorney
fee of thirty-five dollars, all or so
much as may be necessary of the
remises described in said mort
gage, viz: All that certain piece
or parcel of land stu tie and be-
ing in the Township of Kimball,
in the County of st. Clair and
State of Michigan, and described
as follows, to-wit: The west half
| (12) of the southwest quarter
I(A) of Section twenty-five (25)
Town six co North, Of Range
ixteen Q6) East.
Dated February 18th, 1921.
FRED FITZGERALD,
lTHOS. WELLMAN, Mortgagee
Atty for Mortgage, 1918
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-19

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-19

WANTED-Suite Of unfinished
rooms somewhere within the
city of Yale. If you have any
to rent call at the Canning fac
tory. Geo. T.. Cunningham. 6-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-05-19

State of Michigan, the Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James Livingston, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day of April
A. ID. 1921, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said
Court for examination and adjust
ment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims to said Court at
the Probate Office in the City of
Port Huron, in said county, on or
before the 29th day of August A.
d. 1921, and that said claims will
be heard by said Court on Monday
the 29th day of August, A. ID.
1921, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon.
Dated April %, A. ID. 1924.
GEORGE l.. BROWN,
A., CA true copy Judge of Probate
MILDRED T.. WRIGHT, Cd
Probate Register.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
EPISCOPAL RECTORY FUND
INAUGURATED IN NEW ULM
Impressive Conservation Cere-
monies of St. Peters Church
We're held Wednesday

St. Peters Episcopal church in
this city was formally consecrated
with impressive ceremonies, Wednes-
day morning. Following prayer
by the rector, Rev. Charles w. Bax-
ter, at $3.50 o'clock, the service of
conservation began. Adolph G. Melle
read the instrument of donation
and Rev. Baxter read the sentence
of conservation, while Bishop F. A.
McElwain of Minneapolis said the
exhortation, prayers and benedlc-
ton. The bishop also administered
confirmation and celebrated Holy
Communion. The Rev. H. M. Ram
sey, D. D., of Seabury Divinity
School, Faribault, read the Eplstle
and preached the conservation SER
mon, while the Rev. "A. E. Fillmore
of Fairmont read the Gospel and
acted as deputy registrar.
At the opening Of the evening ser
vices at 1880 o'clock, prayer was said
by Bishop McElwain and Rev.
Baxter. The former made a few
remarks, paying tribute to the late
Amherst w. Bingham and to Bishop
E. C. Edsall. Following the SER
vices, reception was held in the
ladies' Guild rooms. Refreshments
were served, speeches we're delivered
and songs were sung. During his
talk, Bishop McElwain urged the
local parish to build a rectory and
promised a gift toward such fund,
which has already been started.
Besides members and friends of
the parish, there were visitors present
from Sleepy Eye and Springfield.
The present statistics of st. Pc
ter's parish read as follows: Bap-
tized members, 81; confirmed mem
bers, 56; communicates, IS; church
school attendance, 46; Little Helpers,
10; Ladies' Guild membership, 3D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
The Right Solution.

Instead of sending Giuseppe Fab
brini, a Minneapolis musician, to
prison for betraylng 17-year-old girl,
Judge Molyneaux of the Hennepin
county district court arranged a mar
riage between this couple and, as a
protective measure for the unfortunate
young woman, ordered Fabbrlni to
prove good husband for period of
at least seven years, or, failing to do
so, he must serve time in the state
penitentiary. AS evidence that he
continues to be an exemplary husband,
Fabbrini must report to the court once
each month during the seven-year
period, and each time that he so re-
ports, he is required to present to the
court written statement from his
wife to the effect that he has been
good to her.
Judge Molyneaux has duplicated the
wisdom of the ancient Solomon in his
disposition of this case, for it will go
long way in abating the tragedies re-
sultlng from indlscretions of like
character henceforth. Had he sent
Fabbrinl to prison, instead of ar
ranging his marriage to his unfortunate
victim, the latter would have derived
no. benefit whatever and chances are
that it would have been another case
of two wrecked lives.
The result Of this remedial innova.
ton will no doubt be closely watched
by other jurists and it is. to be hoped
that it will work out all right and be
initiated whenever the occasion to do
so presents itself.
There is room for a great many
more Judge Molyneaux in this coun-
try! %>,t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
ALONG ROUTE 4.
= IS =

Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Schultz and
daughter were New Ulm callers Thurs
day.
Otto Prahl of near Gibbon spent the
week end at the Theodore Hensel
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Willhite spent a
few days recently in Lucan visiting
relatives.
Relatives and friends gathered at
the home Of John Macks Wednesday
evening to help Grandpa Mack cele-
brate his birthday.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the platform dance at the
Anton Henle grove Saturday night.
Miss Florence Johnson Of Emmltt-
burg, Iowa, is visiting at the home Of
Chas. Willhite.
Walter Gareis, Cambria banker,
spent the weekend with his parents.
Miss Nellie Watkins, R. N. Of
Chicago, visited Burnice and Adah
Willhite.
Minnie Radtke spent Monday night
with her sister, Mrs. r. F. Schultz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
10000 CASES
TUBERCULOSIS
MINNESOTA PUBLIC HEALTH
ASSOCIATION SOUNDS A
TIMELY WARNING.
IMMEDIATE TREATMENT is
NECESSARY TO CHECK
ADVANCEMENT.
Ia $3.50 e z q az

Heed the first warnings of tuber-
culosis," is the advice of the Mime
sofa Public Health Association to
Minnesota citizens, in the campaign
against tuberculosis. The first signs
OF the tuberculosis danger are loss in
weight, fatigue upon slight exertion,
and cough lasting for more than three
weeks. They always call for imme-
date medical attention.
At once is none too soon to begin
treatment for tuberculosis if it is
present. With this disease it's the old
story Of "a stitch, in time" If con-
sumption can obe prevented from
progressing into the advanced" stage,
the treatment will require much less
time, money, and suffering. Statistics
from the fourteen county tuberculosis
sanatoria show that eight out Of every
ten of the, tuberculous who sought
treatment while the disease was in the
early or .incipient' stage were cured or
improved upon leaving, while only
two out of every ten Of those who.
neglected treatment until the adj
vanced stage achieved like results.
The greatest argument for I'M
mediate care, explains the public
health association, is that tuberculosis
is contagious usually only in the adj
vanced stage. If cared for early and
properly the patient seldom reaches
the stage when he is a source of danger
to others. Every person who has
tuberculosis, caught it from some one
who had it in this contagious stage.
There are at present nearly twenty
thousand cases in the state. Author
tiles on the subject are agreed that
early detection, prompt care, and iso-
lation of all cases, but particularly
Of the infectious, will result in the
complete eradication of the disease.
In Minnesota decrease of two per
cent in the death rate has been effected
in the past four years. This meant
saving of four hundred twenty six
lives in 1920. and figuring on the
accept basis of ten cases for every
death, reduction Of four thousand
two hundred twenty six cases Of the
disease.
The Minnesota Public Health As
ISOLATION believes this reduction in the
death. rate and the indicence Of the
disease to be due to the educational
work, the tuberculosis clinics, and the
tuberculosis sanatoria.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
MIDSUMMER NUPTIALs.
Domeie--Scherf.

Domeie--Sche
A quiet church wedding was solem-
|nized at the Willibrord Catholic church
nized at the St. Willibrord Catholic
church at Gibbon last Monday morn
ing, when Miss Marie Scherff, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Anna Scherff of Winthrop,
was united in holy bonds of matri
mony to Mr.. Alfred j. Demeier of New
Ulm. Rev. Fir. VIM. Reuter- officlated.
Miss Constance Grimes of Franklin,
was bridesmaid and Clarence Scherff,
the brides brother, officlated as best
man.
The bride wore pretty gown of
shadow organdie over satin and an
ophelia bridal boquet. Her brides
maid was gowned in yellow organdy
and carried shower bouquet of pink
carnations. The wedding was a very
quiet affair and was witnessed by
only immediate reltives and friends.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal party and guests repaired
to the brides home at Winthrop
where two-course dinner was served.
Those assisting were the Misses Ethel
Swanson, Grace Webb, Ruby Otter
strom and Martha Herman. The
home was prettily decorated in pink
and white. Following the reception
at the home wedding dance was
given by the groom's parents at
Klossner.
The bride numbers among Win
throp's we'll known and most popular
young ladies and since her graduation
from the Winthrop high school has
been instructor in the rural schools in
this community for the past five years.
The groom is an enterprlsing young
man and he and his happy bride have
already gone to Housekeeping at 422
North State street, New Ulm.
The News joins with their host of
friends in wishing them success and
happiness. Winthrop NeWs.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Domeier Of Lafayette town
ship and is employed as mechanic in
the Ben. Fesenmaler garage on First
North street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Sundays scores were as follows:

Mayor G. G.. Hansen headed a
delegation of Sleepy Eye business
men on an auto trip to Mason City,
Iowa, last Tuesday, to give the J..
George Loos shows, which are stag
ing a big carnival at Sleepy Eye
under the auspices Of Ben. A. Rem
mele Post, American Legion, the
"once over" The Sleepy Eyeites
were satisfied that the shows are
clean in every way and worthy of
the patronage of young and old.
The trip each way consumed some
seven hours. The Sleepy Eye car
nival is being patronized quite iber-
ally by residents Of New Ulm and
vicinity, who are well pleased with
the entertainment received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Subscription Rate. $3.50 Per Year
Entered Second Class Matter at the Post Ofice
atNew Ulm. Minnesota
Greater Armaments for SeZt-defense

Greater Armanents for SeU-defense.
The burden of ornaments grows no
less. The Senate has voted the navy
$494, 100000 for the next fiscal year,
and should the amount be decreased
in conference to the 1898, 100000 OF
the House there would still be no
sign of that economy OF which the
country has heard so much. Indeed,
one may look for it in vain in the ap-
preparations being voted by the 9th
Congress. We have been told we are
not preparing to fight any other coun-
try; that ornaments are built only for
self-defense. Yet we know that in the
present condition of the worlds fl
nances there is no danger of any other
country attacking us for many a
year to come.
The taxpayer is asking, therefore,
why it is necessary to make this burden
OF ornaments so great. Since: there
is an admitted need for economy, why
is not this the time to practice it? Is
there, somewhere, lack of sincerity
in the pacific protestatlons of our
legislators?
Perhaps the Japan Chronicle is right.
"It is the big nations" to quote from a
recent article on defense in that organ,
(which always are in state of nervous
trepidation, and who see an enemy
lurking behind every bush. Why do
countries like Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, and Switzerland,
feel peacefully secure, while, to judge
from the newspapers, people in heavily
armed countries like France, England,
the United States and Japan cannot
sleep at nights because Of the perils
they visualize all around them?
"The only explanation that seems
to fit the case is one that runs counter
to all the assurances of armam ent
makers and Observation-Disclosures. Con-
science, we are told, doth make towards
Of us all. Can it be possible that all
this talk of self defense, of preparation
against impending attack, of the
necessity of being thrice armed, not
in the justice of our cause, but in good
solid weapons of steel, is mere
camoufIage. Is it, in reality, the in
sigma of the predatory State, based
on the good old rule, the simple plan,
that they should take, who have the
power, and they should keep, who
can? We are afraid there is a good
deal to be said for this explanation"
When the humble citizen in the
United States sees promises of economy
followed by appropriations of millions
for greater and greater ornaments for
"self defense" he has to admit that
in our own case the explanation has a
good many facts to back it up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
- 50 80
! HUNTERS CLUB SCORES.

4
AS result Of Sundays shoot Of the
New Ulm Hunters Club, the gold
medal adorns the broad chest of Big
Bill'' Pfeiffer, while William Pfaender
carried off the leather insignia. Coun-
.ty Commissioner Henry j. Meyer
jumped from last to second highest
place, as the result Of being edged on
by his fellow.huntsmen and logged
determination to climb the winding
path what leads to the gold medal.
Dr.. Albert Fritsche, who won first
shonors the previous Sunday, dropped
to eighth place at the shoot, July 8.
"Schimmel," who came within SIX
points of wrestling the honors from the
Doctor at. the previous contest, bested
him by eight points, Sunday. He is
aggressively endeavoring to capture
the gold medal, but, unfortunately,
there are still too many better marks
men between him and victory. George
Wicherski dropped down several
rungs in the ladder of success, so far
as the weekly target practice of the
Hunters Club is concerned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

IUJd1s % Z = II ~ II o
Two base hits Misgen ~, Becker.
Three base hits Guentner. Stolen
bases Deppe, Marion. Sacrifice hits
Shea, Oates. Bases on balls off
Dister l, off eastman, 1. Struck out
by eastman Z, by Dister s. I'm
harrington and seifert. Scorer
Berg.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
THE WAYsIDE ROSE.
BY Theo. Figge.

. L 4
iAfter the German: "Sah Elm Knat
Elm Roeslein stehn.
Saw youth rose in bloom,
Rose so young and fair,
Rose so sweet and beautiful,
Bringing gladness into June,
Pertaining the air.
Rose so sweet and rose 80 fair,
Giving Joy and gladness.
Said the youth: You shall be mine"
But she answered nay
| love best the pure sunshine,
Here l wish to live my time,
Here wish to stay.
Rose so fair, so beautiful,
Bringing Joy and gladness.
But he broke the little rose,
Bent her to his will
Sweetness, gladness, soon were lost.
In the mire she then was tossed
Joy forever stilled-
Rose so young and rose so fair,
Brought to such despair.
All, so many a tender flower,
Giving Joy and gladness,
Thoughtlessly of life is robbed
Through some human madness.
Flowers sweet, flowers far
Why not leave them there?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
TWO BIG GAMES
TAKEN BY LOCALS
CONTINUED from page IL

frame netted them three runs and thus
saved them from two game shutout.
Four hunts, sacrifice fly and three
perfect singles brought in six of the
local base runners in the second frame.
Hits by Deppe and Toney Melted
another run in the fifth, while three
more were added in the seventh on two
singles, double and a triple. The
last two scores came in the eighth on
an error, single, sacrifice fly and
another single.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
LEGION MEETING.

During the regular meeting Of the
BENJAMIN "A. Seifert Post, American
Legion Of this city, to be held at
the Armory, this Wednesday, eve
ming, delegates will be elected to
represent the local Post at the third
annual convention Of the Depart.
ment Of Minnesota American Lee
gion, which is to be held at Winona,
August L. 2 and 8. The meeting
will be called to order at 7:3O o'clock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

In a letter to President Arthur
Book Of the New Ulm Commercial
Club, Chalmer B. Traver, secretary
of the Milwaukee association of
Commerce, expresses the apprecia-
ton Of the Milwaukee boosters,
members Of the latter organization,
who spent a few hours in New Ulm
on their tour recently, for the cour-
tesies extended taem by the New
Ulm merchants and citizens generally.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

The 100 per cent patriot was the big
joke of the war, because he was
exactly 100 per cent minus, the require
ments OF a real patriot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

One of the most highly respected
relics of our former civilization is the
law Of supply and demand. No
political speech is SO short but that it
affords time for tribute to this dead
cat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Isn't it a little peculiar that the
bought votes, as in the Newberry case
in Michigan or the recent city election
in Minneapolis, are always Tor the 100
per cent American candidate? 1T
may be that some day, when wise
voters are more numerous, the profit.
GERS will try to suspend elections so as
to keep pure Americanism'' in Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In the Blood
For Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For raj. drwnrlrhs harras-ine dis
comfort. very fe~ disorders can approach
<o-eailed skin diseases, such ~ ecsrnla.
tesfer. boiis. sruptions. scaiy lrrltations
and similar skin treubies. not~ithstaRa
ing the lavish use n ~ait..-. ioiians.
washAz aud other treatments spplied -
f@raaiy 20 thu irrisated parts.
To csrresf The basic srcnbie vast pra
dnfts-fhe blood must b. purified Don'f
clog your blood Just clesn Il out M
turr vHl do the ret. Pure. rich. re-.
blocd nuur be- the body sad fights ~
disease
G., - ..anda-i b,c11 pa-lns-
ard s5sto@ bui,dss. - fas Zeal se-sl
fsr sE,n ergrt.eas T. 80; = s
s Is to -.5 t-s srsss= {. tie vas.e 1sc-
ducts rhicA ara causing ths trouble. For
over 50 years s : has rrortn - -
q uhususi merit Eerin taking :
To-day ani write far = page iliusirsts'
l....kles. ~Faefs An~uf fbe Hloea~ FREE
personsi me1ieai advic.e ~ishsut
fhsrre. may also be had - ~ending
enmplrfe description Il your ease. Ad
/. drs.ss sshlef Ne1icai Dfrecfcr. ewift s.'r
eific Co.. 71S s 5. 5. Laboratory, Atlanta
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
HEART or MONKEY GLAND
PATIENT IS NORMAL
One Peat In -Four Noticed
Before Operation Is Not
Now Present Say the
Doctors

Ncu Nors. oct Medical me
as,eadant en- Irving z nacon mon
key gland qaiiont have noted in rs
condition since the operation O. Mon
day mornns certain chanrss O.
such vital necessity Is is thar the
ma'utain position 81 the most ass.
duous conservatism that taeif stat
ments Of today are confined solely
10 the verified facts q ihe patton, 5
conNaiescsnce These men vii nor
permit Of speculation or theorizus
For twenty-ionr hours bacon a..
been subjected 20 tests 10 aseerla "a
the authenticity of his Surgeons find
ing that his heart action has return
"a 90 normal Before tla operation
4 Was Characterized by examining
iocters "A having missed esefa
fourth beat la a most regular fr,
gular manner
What the attending surgeons and
the observing medical men want e.
know ls What Is the sifnllcano
~ this return 70 normal of heart
hat year ago. IN cxsmluatioA
by Dr $ c smith. Philadelphia hetrl
specialist showed missing tea, lu
every four and gave the same indl-
cation within forty eight hours ~.
iose TIE menker elaad cHeraton
Dr Thomas " Edsar who pes
formed the operation. has authorized
the following statement.
"Dr c Smith af phliadeiphla
Who made ala examination os Nf
Baoon's heart few months ago AMI
who AZ that time found ar irregular
ity OF the heart every fourth beat
was called into consultation the eve
ming OF October :. n was found that
an irreeularity of the heart had dis
ar, cared ami the dtaprarence was
rot due % rise IN temperature %
20 an increased pulfe rate as Is oiten
the case for both temperature ana
pulse were normal"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
vIRG|N|A's GRAY
PENSIONERS CUT DOWN

Richmond. VA Oct ~ Virginia $
confederate pensioners now number
a.57S about one halt of WHOM are
women The state auditor declare
II Is becoming Increasingly apparent
that the veterans are passing away
far more rapidly than their wives
due 10 the fact that In nearly all in
stances on record the wives are con
sidcrably younger than their hus-
bands. Many OF the veterans were
married twice
Virginia pays It's Confederate veter
ans 5000 year in case Of totsl
blindness. 800 year in case Of total
disability and pays go a year e
widows OF veterans who we're mar
r.ed before May ]. ss0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
Attach Divorce Tag
70 Marriage License,
Is Advice Of Judge

ponea Citf utf District Iuaxs
Jehu 7 Bifd of ial. county rrcelv.sl
request tadsy from = maa 10 Kan-
sas asking bis mafflasr se snnuilsd
bY mail lmuedlaiesy TIA letter rwaf.
"iisAf JuaKs lisass hase mg mar
riaxe aunullet a. ua4 ~lfa aia nes
have disofca losk sngukh. sat
neither dld To assa srouhle q
both her aod me. kiudsg asa yos
q snuai sama pleaar ssnd . caey
q aaaslluent q me N msllr
In gfantlnE dlEaFes rersntiy.
Jadse BiFt mada tAa saExsstlen tAst
asw foFsa u usrFiaks llesasss bs
provided Wlth a eoapan atiaehsd -
that auf tias the e1ntraeslns pastlss
desired - ed sheie union. an that
xonld BE- necessary uoaia be 70 sixn
the soupoa as,aeh 4 aud mall "a 10
lbe riefk tof flllnE