davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ptsroe
a daughter, last Tuesday.
Tho NJ. p. Ladies' Aid cleared q mics
little sum at the stock sale at Crown
Point last Monday.
Mr.. VIM Pratt Is not so well.
Mrs. Ella Arnold F1tzsimons of Gary
visited at the ]. Glazier homo last
Wednesday.
Word received from Hastings, Mich.
this week that Eugene Zuvers had
another bad spell and at times MS
mind was very bad.
Mr. and Mrs Robert saxton and Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert S4xton took a pleas
ure trip to South Bend last Tuesday.
Mrs. McCutchen has relatives visit
ing from Ohio this week.
Mrs. Walter Blatchly is not improv-
ing very fast but able to sit up part
OF the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Alve Saxton took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Burge in Gary, and in the afternoon
Mr. 'Burge took them sight seeing ov-
er the Calumet region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry KuehI and child
rem spent last Sunday with Mr.. Kuehl's
sister and family near Lowell
Read The Times Want Ads
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
White stalns on HARDWOOD.

mixture of salt and olive oil viii
remove white stains from hardwood
which are caused by hot dishes. Ths
dry spot Is covered thickly with salt
and then as much olive oil is poured
over as the grains will take up. ibis
stands over night, and In the morning
the discoloration should be briskl-
rubbed with the mixture, which Is then
wiped Off II there Is still any trace
of stain, the application Is repeated,
again standing for hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
msnuarIna the crrrIs.v

Efforts to square the circle" date
back to remote antiquity. The prob
lem 10 discussed in the oldest mathe-
NAUTICAL document extant, the Rhind
Papyrus, the date Of which is about
1000 B. c..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
The Same LIoh. and ms.surs.

Reason. like the sun, is common TO
ell: snd II is for want OF examining
al, by the same light and measure,
that we ara not all Of the same mind !:
for all have 1t to that end, though all
do not use It so-Wlliam Penn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Advice.
Don't try to sail on the sea OF mat
rimony until you have raised the wind.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
EXPECTS BLANKS FOR
SOLDIER BONUS SOON
Work Being Carried On Night
and Day at Lansing To
Rush This Work

The department in charge of
the distribution of the soldier
bonus in the state of Michigan at
Lansing is working all hours in
an effort to distribute the appli-
cation blanks to the boys prepara-
tory to the distribution of checks
and while in some sections of the
state these applications have been
received by this time, as yet they
have not been received at local
banks.
According to e. f. Fead. of the
First National Bank, they are ex-
pected daily and Mr. Fead stated
that his bank would have some
one to assist i'm the filling out OF
the blanks. The same will also
be arranged ut the Yale State
Bank.
We have not been able to
obtain as yet all the information
regarding the questions on the
blanks but we will have COM
plete report of this data in eur
next issue, and it is expected by
that time that the banks will be
ready to assist the boys in the
work.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
DECORATION DAY
GAME WON EASILY
TuscOla County Champions Taken
Down the Line by COntenders
for st. Clair Leadership

1t has always been customary in
Yale to have a ball game on Dec
Grafton Day, and usually this has
been one of the best exhibitions
Of the entire season.
Until this year Emmett has al
ways been on hand with a team
to compete with our boys, but for
some reason the locals had to look
elsewhere for an opponent and
wanted something to make the
boys play hard if they won.
Up in Tuscola they have a
county league among the schools,
and as Vassar had won enough of
it's games to place it on top for
the year, the manager of the Yale
team thought they could put up
a scrap worth while, so arrange
ments were made, and when the
visitors arrived it looked as
though our boys had really tackl-
ed a mans size job.
The game started at $3.50, and
for time no one would bet odds
on either team. For nearly six
innings it was nip and tuck, first
one nine being in the lead. then
the other. But in the seventh
the visitig pitcher "blew." and it
was easy for Yale. The score
1t the close was 10 to 10. and
the only reason our boys didn't
make more runs was because they
hadn't got rested up after the
Marysville game in which they
made 80 scores in seven innings.
Summers, our pitcher, was a
puzzle to. the Vassar boys and had
the best kind of support from
entire team.
The crowd was large enough so
the proceeds paid all expenses
and left nice balance in the
treasury.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
YALE HIGH PLAYS FOR
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Winning Nine of Twelve Games to
Date Entities Them to Try
For This Honor

Not for several years has old Yale
High been able to boast base ball
team that could win at least half of
their games; not since the days of
when Nip Johnson twirled whole
season of winning ball for one of the
fastest high school aggregations the
school ever turned out, has the local
high school boys showed much skill
at the national pastime-nOt until
this season when they have accumu-
lated a nine that attracts attention.
Summers, who has pitched for the
outfit this season has been the "big
boy" without doubt, and with air.
tight support on the part of his team
mates, have managed to win nine Of
twelve starts, which makes them the
opposition to Port Huron for the
county championship. Saint Clair
County Field Day, June 10, at Tash-
moo Park will be the date of the
contest for county honors, and Yale
should not be lacking in representa-
ton for the boys meet the hardest
team in the county and need some
enthusiastic roofing to back 'em up.
''Tubby' Meyers, able coach Of
the Red and White boys, has fine
crew of warriors and Yale fans are
expectant of real battle.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
PLEASANT EVENING AT
YALE MASONIC HALL
Large Hall Crowded to Capacity
With Visitors and Its
Members

Members from Port Huron l0dg-
es of Free and Accepted Masons
journeyed to Yale Thursday even
ing 200 strong and with the large
turnout Of members of our local
lodge filled the spacious Masonic
hall to overflowing. The third
degree was exemplified by team
from Port Huron in very pleas
ing manner. After the ceremonies
a banquet was served in the din
ing room of the M p. church. The
ladies certainly did themselves
proud in the meal furnished
which was enjoyed by many a
hungry Mason. Port Huron has a
social organization named the
Noruh Grotto, u. ID. composed of
yelled prophets of the enchanted
realm. Many members of this or.
der were here and solicited ma
sons of Yale lodge to join them
being very successful in their
solicitation. The evening was
one Of great pleasure and all de-
parted feeling that il is well f0l
brethren TO meet together IL
unity.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
BODY OF THOMAS
MACNER ARRIVES
Former Yale Boy Died During
His Service In France; Was
Y. H. S. Graduate

The remains of Pie. Thomas
Magner, one of our boys who gave
his all in the World War. were
brought to Yale on Friday morn
ing and will be buried with full
military honors Tuesday of next
week at 1000 a m. where he will
rest in beautiful Sacred Heart
cemetery, and will be the first of
the World War heroes to be bur-
led there.
"Tom" died at Chamont France,
July IL, 1918 where he was at
tached to the General Headquar-
ters Bait. Co. G. and was buried
in France at that time where the
body rested until about three
weeks ago when about 80 former
Michigan mems remains were eX-
humed and transported to their
own country.
There is not Il person in our
little city who did not know the
bright sunny smile of "Tom" Mag
ner, for he attended our high
schools and was held in esteem
by the entire student body and
citizenship of the city,
'Tom" was one of the very first
boys to make the supreme sacri-
flee and it came as profound
shock to every person in this part
of the county to learn of his death
The funeral on next Tuesday will
be attended bv hundreds of people
who will be proud to pay tributes
to one of their own as hero OF
the big war and will forever carry
in their hearts a sacred memory
for Pie. Thomas Magner.
Rev. FIR Dunnigan. of Flint, a
chaplin in the World War, who
was with the boys on the front
during the big campaigns, viii
conduct the services and the fun
eral will be in charge of the Fred
erick l.. Hyde Post Of American
Legion, which was organized or
Thursday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
music STUDY CLUB

The last meeting of the Music
Study club for the season was held
in the III. f. church on Friday af-
ternoon.
The subject for study was "The
Organists of the Present Day.
and a splendid paper was prepar-
ed and read by Mrs. Clyne.
Current Events" was in the
hands of Fredda Holden. who took
the opportunity of giving those
present a splendid account of the
recent May Festival at Ann Ar
Dor, which she attended. This
was a treat all enjoyed.
Mrs. Staley was still not wei
enough to play the organ, so the
piano was used for the musica
numbers.
A very pretty solo was sung by
Frances Andreae entitled "Tht
Old Fashioned Garden" She re
sponded to an encore.
A violin selection was given by
Dick Staley, both numbers accom-
panied by Mrs. Staley.
The days program was an ex
tremely good one and the mem
bers of the club will be glad whel
the meetings are called again il
the fall. 5,
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
WHOSE LITTLE BRIDE
ARE YOU" IS SUCCESS
Junior Class Staged Coed Per-
fOrmance on Evening of
Decoration Day

Although up against numerous
trials and difficulties during the
weeks of preparation for their
play and the illness of one of the
cast last week, members of the
Junior class, Yale High school,
presented a very good rendition
of the play. Whose Little Bride
Are You ?" on Monday evening in
the Auditorium.
A splendid large audience fill
cd the hall, and the atmosphere,
so warm during the day, was
quite comfortable throughout the
evening.
The school orchestra gave the
usual good music and the curtain
went up on pretty room scene.
Mrs. c. 7. Peacock opened the
entertainment with reading,
gratifying the audience with her
ability.
The cast of characters Tor the
play, as published in last week 5
EXpositor, had been selected with
much thought and each appeared
the right one in the right place.
The little comedy was full Of
MISUNDERSTANDING from the start
but in the end all was straight
ened out with numerous explain
ations and confessions and all the
little brides found their right
mates.
The work of each actor was
very good, and the big crowd
thoroughly enjoyed each act lead
ing up to the climax.
The speciality between first and
second acts, Topsy-Turvey song
by number of young girls, train
ed by Mildred Rub, won a round
of applause, especially the feet
(0.
The speciality between second
and third acts was done by
Three Little Maids From the
Mikado." Dressed in Japanese
style, with parasols and fans,
their song and step was a de-
lightfully pleasing variation.
The two annual plays Of our
High school have again gone
down in history as successes
with, as always, much credit due
the instructors for time and pa
tience and labor spent in this
part of the work.
That it is not done in vain is
proved by the appreciation shown
in the capacity audiences which
always fill the Auditorium. A
local play brings a full house.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
CITY TO ENFORCE
THE WATER LAWS
Many Residents Do Not Abide BY
Conditions of Ordinance In
Regard to Sprinkling

According to local Light and
Water Commissioner George B.
Green, residents of our city are
not living up to the water ordin-
ance and unless the people are
more conservative in the use of
the hose on the lawn and the gar
dens, the automobile, the neigh
boris chickens and the city streets
this official viii! be forced to take
stringent steps to bring these to-
time.
The water supply at present is
not as plentiful as it should be
on account of the wells being
lower than usual at this time of
the year and because in a great
many instances people are ignor-
ing the law regarding this matter,
the situation is becoming alarm
ing. TO protect themselves, and
. also the people, Il request was
made this week that the hours of
sprinklng be observed strictly,
and for the convenience of the
residents we are publishing that
part of the ordinance relative to
water consumption:
Sprinkling streets, yards,
ard gardens, washing side
walks, walks, steps, windows
and fronts and sprinkling
lawns, yards and gardens, un-
less held, guided or directed
by the hand or hands of some
person the use of the hand
hose for the following purpOs-
es, to-wit: sprinkling lawns,
yards and gardens is prohibit
ed except during the hours
between six o'clock and nine
o'clock in the morning and
Eve o'clock and eight o'clock
i'm the afternoon, local time
bring the official time.
II is very important that this
matter be lived up to because ir
the event of large fire the city
would be up against it to fight it
When the water is consumed as
fast AS it is pumped thereby allow
ing no reserve, we believe it is
time that officials in charge shOulc
look into the matter and whatever
steps are necessary should be tax
, en- at the earliest possible dat
: thereby eliminating the danger
: of meeting fires we could not fight
, Every citizen should cooperate il
the matter and realize at tn,
, same time that they are fav0rin,
l themselves as we'll as the city il
= this way.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

the post, Joseph Heberton, beng
elected commander. While only
10 boys are members to date,
it is expected that the membership
will be increased to about so by
the time a couple more meetings
are held as many of the boys to-
day expressed their willingness TO
join.
The local post will be named
the Frederick l.. Hyde Post, bear
ing the name of the first local boy
who passed on while in the ser
vice Of his country. Frederick l..
Hyde was the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hyde, who reside
one mile north Of Yale, and he
died at Great Lakes Naval Train
ing School shortly after his en-
listment.
For the present. or at least un-
til the boys are more thoroughly
organized their meetings will be
held the Council Chamber and to
date a regular meeting night has
not been set. Some of our local
residents are members of other
posts which they Joined before re-
turning TO this city, and who will
be transferred to the Yale branch.
Therefore the fact that some of
them are acquainted with the
dOings of the posts in other cities.
and their transferring here, will
enable the boys to come along
faster and in a month at least we
will have an active branch Of the
Legion.
Throughout the United States
today much good work is being
done by this society and it is not
by any means just a social organ
izatiOn. Buddies who have been
discharged or sent home and are
not physically strong, due to the
effects of the war. have been
looked after by the Legion and
assisted in many ways. Other i'm
portant matters are handled by
them and the day is not far dis
tant when the Legion will be rec
ognized a power III itself.
As soon as a charter is received
and more members sign applica-
tion blanks the work will progress
rapidly. 1t is the one organiza-
tion to which every eX-soldier
should belong and there Is no
doubt but that the Yale branch
will carry a nearly one hundred
per cent roster of the boys who
were in the different parts of the
service
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
BACCALAUREATE

On Sunday evening, June 5,
Rev. A. Martin will preach the
Baccalaureate sermon by request
of the class of 1921. Other pas
tors will participate in the SER
vice A united choir will present
the musical numbers under the
direction of Miss F. l.. Holden.
Mrs. j. Staley will preside at the
organ.
Seats will be reserved for the
graduates, their parents and
friends. The service. will start
at 500 O'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
DECORATION DAY is
FITTINCLY OBSERVED
Beautiful Weather Was Had For
This Day and Many Folks
Were Back Home

As every year rolls around pre-
parations are made by Yale citi-
zens for the proper observance of
Memorial day. 1t has been thus
for many years. Never Lest we
forget" but always 1--WE never
forget.
Although not many civil war
veterans or wOrld-war soldiers
are laid to rest in our beautiful
ElmwOod and the numbers in the
G.. A. r. post are small. the in
terest taken in the day never lags
and scores of former residents
come back to the home town to
participate in the days dOings,
the union church services Oh the
Sabbath day; the march to the
cemetery on the morning of Dec
oration day, where they join not
only in the impressive ceremonies
of honoring the soldier dead. but
decorate the graves where lie
their own beloved. Then at noon
time, the family reunions are held
around the board spread with the
good food that all enjoy and af-
terward to the Auditorium to lis
ten to the speaker engaged for the
day. All these are counted bless
ings and joys. mixed with wave
of sadness for the cause of it all.
The memorial union services
were held in the Methodist Prot
estant church at ten o'clock Sun-
day morning. The program was
carried out as arranged. Rev. Ryan
gave a forceful and appropriate
sermon and music by choir and
quartette lent an added charm.
The few veterans of the wars oc
cupied seats of honor at the front
and flowers we're tastefully ar
ranged on the altar.
A goodly number were present
and listened with attention and
interest Sunday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church, The
large choir gave very fne patri-
otic song service which was a
treat to music lovers and seemed
to put a perfect ending to the
services of the day.
On Monday a ten o'clock the
usual line of procession was ar
ranged and the march taken up
to the cemetery, headed by the
band and with the old soldiers in
automobiles. Here graves were
hCnOred with flag and flower
aud one is reminded Of the senti-
mcnt uttered. by President Hard
ing, "As the beautiful and frag'
rant flowers are laid on the grav-
es of the Nations hOnored dead
there ought to go up prayer OF
appreciation and a longing that
we may be worthy of them"
The gathering then listened tC
d fine stirring address by Rev
Strobridge.
At two o'clock the meeting was
opened at the Auditorium. follow
ing the program published last
week. Hon. Harvey Tappan, for
mer resident of Yale and who still
considers himself Yale product
brought a message of the day tC
the audience.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
PAVEMENT UNDER WAY

Contractor Baker this week
started work on building the ce-
ment road on Main street, Yale,
and il is very interesting to watch
the steam shovel do it's work of
excavating. We are informed
that the work will be completed
and turned over by the first of
September next. Yale people will
hail with delight the completion
of the work.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
commencement
WEEK PROGRAM
Class of Twenty Students Will Receive
Diplomas From Yale Public Schools
During The Coming Week

Next week the in the lives of the High Schoo
Graduates which eagerly looked forward towhen they leave
life es school, 1t is the completion of their
studies home institution and to OF them the
Others will and
colleges universities state which
completion school entities the student entrance
The Yale High School the best the state and it
feeling of pride that the class 1921 composed
twenty of brightest boys and girls.
Below publish of the dOings for the coming
week. starting with exhibit Fday)
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fletcher
celebrated their 31st wedding an
niversary on Sunday last at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd Andreae, in Avoca.
Just a quiet, pleasant, social
time was spent over a delicious
chicken dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halman and Watson McPhee, of
Detroit, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher were added to the num-
ber around the table.
Congratulations from friends
were bestowed upon the happy
couple
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
FREDERICK |. HYDE
POST STARTSST STRONG
Mayor Jacobs Calls Meeting to Organize
Local Branch of American Legion;
Nineteen of The Boys Join Up

his election last spring Mayor Jacobs has been teess
the for city of the things that
evening had the satisfaction
perfection of the American
Yale Cooperating with Chaplain Lester A. Moody
Post, number of eXservc called
the Council Rooms where the presided
evenings application
that will be undertaken Yale
outlined the for organizing,
MEMBERS officers elected
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02


product, Of every child in the grad
es. The orchestra will furnish
music on this occasion.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Martin June 5. at M. f. church. at
8 100 p. M.
In another column of this issue
will be found the details of the
program Of the evening Of the
Baccalaureate sermon.
Tuesday evening at the auditor
ium will be given the class day
exercises of the senior class. The
efforts of the senior class are
quite promising and it is hoped
that they will be met by a good
audience of city people as well as
high school students. No admis-
sion will be charged for this event.
Max Fead is Valedictorian of
class, Howard Rub is salutitorian,
and Harry Cough won honorable
mention in scholarship. These
hOnors cover the first three and a
half years of work in the high
school.
The class day program is as
follows:
Music-High School Orchestra.
Presidents Address-Grace f..
MenZies.
Salutatory-Howard Rub.
Class History-Ruth Pratt, Laura
Anger and Gladys Thompson.
Class POem-Cecil Tice, Harry
Cough.
Giftatory-Mary Wilt, Rose Shelf
flebine.
Chemical Experiment-Olin Cam
eron, Grandson Irving.
Music-High School Orchestra.
Class PrOphecy-Nellie Simmons
and Nellie Regan
Class Cartoon-Eugene Cooper
and Harry Cole.
Oration-Eugene Knapp and John
Wilt.
Class Will-Thelma Ingram and
Helen Palmer.
Valedictory-MaX Fead.
Music-High School Orchestra.
The Commencement exercises
will be in the Auditorium at 8:15
Thursday evening, June 9th. The
address of the evening will be
given by DR.. Roscoe Gilmore
Stott of the Redpath Bureau. He
will give Dying on Third" He
is a distinguished writer and i'm
personator and the people of Yale
will be pleased to hear DR. StOtt
we are sure. The Redpath bureau
describes DR.. Stott as a genius
and everyone in Yale should no,
miss hearing him. Nichols or
chestra of Port Huron will furnish
the music during the evening. fOl
which an admission fee of 25
35 and 40c will be charged.
1921 CLASS ROLL
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02
Many Attend Circus

Many Yale folks were in Port
Huron Wednesday to take in the
Hagenbecp-Wallace circus, which
gave one-day exhibition there.
While the circus was not as large
as the name stands for it was
quite satisfactory and all returned
home satisfied that they had re-
ceived their moneys worth.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

Thelma Ingram
Nellie Simmons
Nellie Regan
Ruth Pratt e
Laura Anger
Gladys Thompson
Grace T.. Menzies
Helen Palmer
Cecil Tice
Mary Wilt
Rose Shefflebine
Harry Cole
Eugene Cooper
Eugene Knapp v
Jack Wilt F
Max Fead
Harry Cough
Howard Rub
Olin Cameron
Grandson Irving.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

Yale High school team plays
Memphis today.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

Many movie fans in the city en-
joyed "In Old Kentucky" at the
Princess theatre this week.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

The Expositor is a little late
this week owing to several reas-
ons. Our linotype has been run
ming overtime (when it would
rum and we set the type for the
Aramada Times, The Brown City
Banner and Peck Times. When
we got ready to start on our own
paper the pesky thing got tired
and refused to work for about a
half day. But the delay only
gives our readers a better paper
when it does reach them.
The Yale expositor., 1921-06-02

Mrs. John Mathews passed
away at her home in Yale this
(Friday) morning. Obituary next
week.
Rain Thursday night did a
great deal of good to growing
crops. The rain was much needed.
Will Palmer of Newberry, Wis
tied Yale relatives a few days this
week.