davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
More Efficient Production,
Not Greater Production
NEWS ITEMS FROM CAPAC
Clipped from the JournaD

Clipped from the Journa)
Great hunting luck-Ray Moran
shot at a rabbit and killed dog.
Dan McDougall lost a valuable
cow Tuesday, caused from eating
beet tops.
Ray Moran reports that he has
sold his famous steed, mentioned
in the news dispatches last week,
green goggles and all.
C. r. Adams found a pail of
water in his cottage at Elk Lake
frozen, Nov. Il; A. r. Niles and
Chas. Stoughton went on fishing
trip up there and were nearly
frozen too. Mr. Adams went to
the north end of the lake to look
for ducks, and that was frozen,
too. All around it was a cold eX-
perience.
Seven men are daily employed
at the plant of 'The Central Peat
Corporation" located three miles
west of Capac-the old paper mill
plant. The work now is not the
storing Of peat in the buildings,
but the manufacture of poultry
litter. 1t is understood that later
on chemical products will be man.
ufactured from this peat.
Last Saturday the Jackson
House changed hands again, T..
Burnell retiring in favor Of j. F.
Crysler. Mr.. Crysler comes to
this place from Yale having form
erly been proprietor of the Har-
rington Hotel in that place. Mr..
Crysler says that he is here to
run a first-class hotel and hopes
to please the people and merit
their patronage.
Monday, Nov. ID, was Andy
Curry's 10Th birthday, and a fam
lily gathering was held in his hon
or. Among those present were
Ross Curry and wife, Flint; Cor
man Curry, Detroit; Ted and Bert
Curry, Attention; George Curry.
Fred and Andy jr., could not
come. These birthday anniver-
saries are always observed in the
Curry family, and Father and
Mother Curry are never lonesome
on such occasions, as they are al
ways sure of having a full house
of dutiful and loving children.
And the children are wonderfully
benefited, too.
Tuesday evening a threshing ma
chine went into the ditch p mile
south of town. Did moonshine
do it A short time after ditch
ing the engine Bert Perry and a
fellow by the name of Cline,
comprising the crew had a drunk
en- sprawl, in which Cline was
badly beaten up and kicked about
the face. A trial was set for
Wednesday but Perry didn't show
up. And Wednesday evening
there was again too much moon
shine. A careless crew Of a Ford
smashed into Cash Harvey's
truck, smashing the machines up
badly. Harvey got clear off the
pavement, but the crew of the
other machine were determined
to hit him.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
WIFE THREW FLOWER POTS;
DIVORCE GIVEN

Because his wife's indoor calls
themes consisted of heaving flow
er pots and stones at him, Charles
f. Merrill, who lives two miles
south of Yale, was granted a
divorce from Mabel Merrill by
Judge Eugene F. Law today. The
action was uncontested.
The husband testified that his
wife would not care for their four
children properly and that she
frequently left home for days at
a time.
He is given the custody of the
children and must pay her $3.50
as an alimony settlement.-Port
Huron Times-Herald, Nov. 81.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
NEW COUNTY VAULT
EQUIPMENT ORDERED

Equipment for the three new
vaults at the county building will
be supplied by the General Fire
Proofng Company of Youngstown
Ohio for So, ,465.
It's bid was the lowest of the
two on hand today when they
were opened in the Office of the
county clerk. The Art Metal Con-
struction Co., the other bidder Of
fered to supply the equipment
for S5,992.
The Riverside Printing Com.
pany is the local representative
of the firm to which the contract
was awarded The new vaults
are in the Offices of the county
treasurer, clerk and Judge of pro-
bate,
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
THE END OF THE WORLD"

Rev. Nathan Beskin, the con-
verted Jewish Rabbi, has been
greeted by crowds coming to hear
the gospel from a direct descend
ant OF Abraham.
On Sunday afternoon and eve
ming the services were transferred
to the Mennonite church. owing
TO the inability of the Free Meth
odist church to seat or even to
furnish standing room for the
people-even then great numbers
were turned away. The story of
his life told Sunday afternoon
held the audience fairly spell
bound.
Monday evening ~ special heal
ing service was held, number
being annointed and prayed for,
some of whom reported that they
we're clearly helped.
On Thursday evening at 7:15,
the subject will be "The Wander
ing Jew; or, Why the Jews do not
Believe in Christ, what they do
Believe, and What shall we do
with the Jews ?"
For the services next Sunday
afternoon the Methodist Episco-
pal church, the largest of the To-
cal churches, has been secured
The subject is to be "The End OF
the World" or Current Events
as Predicted in the Bible, Bolshe.
vism, Revolution, Who is the An.
ti-Christ, What Does the Number
666 Stand for ?" etc.
The morning and evening ser.
vices will be held in the F. M
church. Sunday evening he will
preach his farewell sermon.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
Hotels That Handle
Liquor Will BE Closed

Michigan hotels will be closed
for violations of the national pro-
hibition law, according to instruc-
tions received Wednesday from
Washington by James r. Davis,
federal prohibition director of
the state.
In a communication signed by
r. A. HAYNES, national commits
sioner, Mr.. Davis is instructed to
invoke the nuisance feature of
the national dry law pertaining
to prohibition violation on hotel
properties. Hotel owners and op-
orators are warned by Mr.. Davis
that drastic action will be taken
in case of violations, supported
by evidence, is found on their
premises.
This means that if there is
any evidence that liquor has been
sold in or on the premises Of a
hotel, we will ask the district at
torney to file bill of equity seek
ing to have the hotel declared a
nuisance" he said. Under the
act such premises may be closed
for one year.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

This week has been busy
one for the children. Besides
the entertainment on Tuesday
afternoon at the school house,
given by the grade children, two
of them had birthdays and have
celebrated with their little
friends. -
On Monday Wayne Andreae
was nine years old and Mrs. An
dreae invited sixteen young lads
and lassies to their home to par
take of a wonderful chicken din
ner and a wonderful time after
wards. Such a good time all did
have.
On Tuesday Leonard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hallman, was
host to number of little friends
from five to eight o'clock.
Here was another feast and
another perfectly delightful
time.
Leonard was ten years old and
he will remember this occasion
for a long time.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
A RECIPE FOR HOME BREW

A resident OF Durand who has
tried it, furnishes the following
cure for a well known disease:
Chase a wild bullfrog 3 miles
and gather up the hops. To the
hops add the following:
10 gallons of tan bark.
e pint of shellac.
| bar of home made soap.
Boil the mixture SO hours and
then strain through an 1. w. w.
sock to keep it from working Bot
tie and add one grass hopper to
each pint to give it n kick.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
Countrywide Campaign Will Start
Next Month to Foster I'm
pOrtant Products

A st. Clair county milk and al
falfa campaign, the results OF
which are expected to mean great
er profits for dairymen of the
county is to start on December 5
and run eight days. Fourteen
community meetings will be held
in the course Of the campaign
which will carry the gospel OF
better farming into nearly every
section of the county.
The st. Clair County Farm Bu-
reau, the Michigan Agricultural
College, Local Farmers Clubs,
etc, are joining in the manage
ment of the campaign. Important
phases Of dairying including farm
crops material will be covered in
the work which is broad and prac-
tical in the scope. Valuable in
formation and help will be made
available for every interested
farmer in the county.
Seek More Efficient Production
Not more milk but the same
milk from fewer cows is the slog-
an of the campaign. Increased
profit for the farmer on the milk
he is now producing rather than
any increased production as a
whole, will be the purpose and all
of the work as planned. Remem-
ber, more efficient production, not
greater production.
State Production Average Low
Michigan has approximately
$4,000 dairy cows with an aver
age of about 1000 pounds of milk
and 10 pounds of butterfat. Cow
testing records show that this
production, under average condi-
tions just pays for the feed con-
sumed. On the other hand, there
re many instances where individ-
ual cows have produced many
times the state average and re-
turned a good profit over the cost
of feed. The low producers spoil
the good work of the high pro.
ducers.
That st. Clair county as well
as the rest of Michigan, has prob.
lens, the solving of which will
mean millions of dollars in profits
is shown by these facts. The so.
luton, however, does not lie along
any one line. There are sound
fundamental principles underly'
ing the dairy industry which wher
applied successfully have turned
losses into profit. The principles
will work for the milk producers
of st. Clair county and the whole
OF Michigan when they are put
into effect universally.
Good breeding, careful selec
tion, proper care and productive
feeding are the basic points to bC
observed in building up the dairy
industry. Means of putting these
principles into more universe
practice will be worked out in th'
milk and alfalfa campaign in st
Clair county.
Watch the papers next week fol
the schedule of meetings and tn,
program. A feature of thes'
meetings will be a six or eight
reel movie picture which will in
terest men, women and children.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
THE SOUL OF PRISCILLA

The students Of the grades
gave a very fine entertainment
on Tuesday afternoon of this
week.
The little play was called "The
Soul of Priscilla" and each part
was taken in a delightful man
ner according to the verdict of
many visitors.
We only wish we could have
been present to have heard the
story, listened to the songs and
admired the costumes and dan.
ceS.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
COMMITTEE FAVORS INTER
COUNTY SANITARIUM

Members of the health commit
tee which was appointed at the
recent session of the board of sup
ervisors, met in Port Huron last
Thursday, to consider methods for
the building of county sanitar-
ium.
About the only thing TO be
done was to plan to get in touch
with Lapeer, Sanilac and Huron
counties to unite with St. Clair
in the erection of suitable
building.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
NEW FIRM NAME

Scarcely a new firm, but new
firm name is put before the Yale
public this week. Willard Cough
has been his fathers assistant in
the undertaking business for the
past year, but now he is a mem
Der of the firm of George Cough
& Son.
We congratulate both mem
bers of the new firm and predict
a successful future.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The program for this weeks
meeting consisted of a violin solo
by Thelma Ingram. accompanied
by Bernice Hidden; current ev-
ents by various members; solo
by Frances Andreae, accompan-
led by Mrs. Young, and a paper
on Birds as Singers and Music
Teachers" written by Marjorie
Menzies, read by Mrs. Menzies,
and the National Anthem closed
the hour.
The subject for the next meet
ing is the Grand Opera, "Tan-
hauser."
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

There is big movement on foot
at Almont to make the hospital at
that place a community hospital.
DR.. ]. II. Burley has made an Of
fer to turn the hospital and its
equipment over to the citizens of
Almont for six months. The fol-
lowing committee was chosen to
consider the matter: u. B. Shoe
maker, r. S. Bishop, Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Merrill, DR.. Hart. DR.. d. H.
Burley and G.. w. Patton.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

Come to the M. f. church for
the purchase of Xmas gifts Dee.
2 and 3. Never before have there
been prettier or more useful
things to display.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

The ladies of the NJ. E. church
v i'll hold their bazaar on End and
3rd of Dec, starting Friday af-
ternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

See y. ?. D. e-.:th's adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

See D. R. D. Smiths adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-11-24

See D. R. d. Smiths adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Social Welfare Is Topic
Before WOmen's Club

Social welfare work was the chief
topic Of discussion at the tea ten
dered by the board of directors to
the members of the women's City
Club at % Jackson place last eve
ming. 1t was unanimously decided
that personality was the main fac
or to be considered in the appoint
ment of instructors for this work,
Maud Il. Cavanaugh. dean Of the
National Service School for Women.
lcted as hostess and was assisted
by Miss Elenor Ewing, Miss Elena
Tortorella. Miss Helen Cronin, Miss
Isabelle Stephens and Miss Maria
Ewing. Mrs. o. I. woodley and
Mrs. Henry Stuart presided.
An address was delivered by the
guest of honor. DR.. Katherine NJ
Blackford.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Spring Styles at Longchamps Feature
Barbarous Jewelry and Huge Beauty
Patches" on Bare Limbs and Shoulders

string of Indian beads and a.
bright yellow sash.
Seth Barton French was per
ceived admiring fashions in the
paddock. He is rapidly forEinG
ahead in the exclusive dancing set
Princess vIora, nee Edith Kelly.
wore a gown of black geOrgetts
and a toquc trimmed with OSPREY
feathers as she chatted animatedIy
with Lady Patricia Ramsey anu
Princess Helen MuraL atif-s .
Dame Nellie Melba remained
seated frankly enjoying the sport
Of exchanging "reminiscences with
Mrs. 4. X. Macomber, whom che
knew during her visit to California.
Judge Henry Hollis. OF New York.
who has taken up law practice IN
Paris. had a lucky day. but The
goddess deserted Cornelius Wander
biIt. who attended clad in correct
British fashion.
Other Americans noticed in ithH
paddock were Gilbert Colgate, the
soap maker from New York; John
Caldwell. banker Of Birmingham:
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beck, Of New
York: Hugh J. Ward. imprcsario.
of Philadelphia. who has arrived
from Australia on his tour Of the
world; Jack Dean and his 'Nife-
Fanny Ward. who. still without
wrinkles. is proving the lastingRCsS
Of the miracle Of skin Tightening to
which she submitted in 1919: NJ"
and Mrs. Richard F. Murphy. o.
New York. Miss Lowden. dauEAter
Of the former governor Of Illinois.
who snstched a days holiday from
her strenuous lsbors in the deVas-
tated regions; George BrosdhursJ.
who is getting local color for \
/ racing scene in = Forthcoming play.
: Col. and Mrs William Hayward.
who looked quite unperturbed oyc-
their sons recent clOpement: and
Dudley Field Malone. Of New YcrS.
who looked a bit homesick
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
ID. c. Women to Glue
$1,000 for Nine. Curie

Washington women interested in
the forthcoming reception to Ma
dame Curie. who win be the guest
of Mrs. Harding at the White House
June Is when she will receive the
gram of radiurn to be presented in
tribute to her scientific attachments
by the women of America, will
gather this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Marshall
Field, $500 Sixteenth street north
west. Local women have been
asked to subscribe $1,000. DIR. Rob.
ert Able of the New York, Cancer
Hospital and DR.. r. B. Moore of the
United States Bureau of Mines will
speak. Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss Is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the affair and Mrs. ver-
non kellogg is secretary.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11

shall Fields residence by DR.. Able,
of New York, on Madame Curie an6
her work, Mrs. Charles d. walcott
of 1743 Twenty-second street. will
not receive this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. D. n-Calhoun. who is
spending the season at the Shore
ham. gave a beautifully-appoint
luncheon in the private dining room
there Saturday n compliment to
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. president OF
the Washington Club
The other guests, who gathered
about the table. which was decorat-
cd with artistic baskets. filled with
roses and other pink blossoms, were
Mrs. Wilmer Brenizer, former presi-
dent of the Club Of Colonial Danes:
Miss Dorinda Rogers, Miss Mary
Jarvis, Mrs. Dorsey-R son.
Mrs. William Sothern Powell, Mrs.
Henry Tucker Percy. Mrs. Tully
Vaughan. Mrs. Austin Mccarthy,
Miss Sally Somervell Mackall. Mrs.
Twiggs-Taylor, Mrs. Richard Thorn
ton. Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliafer-o.
Miss Armat and Mrs. Edwin Pearson
Parker.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Especial c,bi. to RI. Herald }

PARIS. April I0.-The age-oId
Hindu maxim that nothing is per-
feet" has suddenly become the slo-
gan OF Paris society. At fashion
able Longchamps today barbarous
jade jewelry sn6 black and yellow
plasters like beauty spots" msrred
the perfection of white young arms.
legs and shoulders. which, follow
ing spring fashions, arc mostly
bare.
Mile. SpineIIy. wore a circular
green spot an inch beneath each
knee, while slender Jane Renouardt,
who is of the Spanish type, wore
beauty badges" on the left elbow
and right shoulder
Nr,. Hemmick Adopts Fad.
Among Americans who adopted
the fad was seen Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. who was Alice Barney.
She appeared clad in semi-Oriental
garb OF black crepe de chine with
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
RainboU DiUision Vets
Visit HOspitaI Pals

Rainbow Division veterans of the
District visited their comrades un-
der treatment at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital yesterday afternoon and
to DR.. White, head OF the institu-
ton. suggested that he endeavor to
have President Harding visit the
convalescent veterans.
DR.. White will endeavOr to ar
range for a visitation by the Presi-
dent. Next Sunday afternoon has
been set as the tentative date.
Eleven of the several hundred
men at St. Elizsbeth's are Of the
Rainbow Division.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Urges Putting
Jazz In Ash Can
As Unrest Cure

CHICAGO. April 10.-worid un-
rest will end when we throw the
jazz records in the ash-can and
start playing Home Sweet Home"
again
This opinion was expressed D.,
Dr. Frank L Morton, one of the
leading acoustic engineers of the
country.
Jazz is the evil spirit Of music"
said DR.. Morton TT has unbal-
aneed the minds OF humanity. With
home swallowed up in the cabaret,
the great stabilizing influence of
society is lost Sweet music. like
Home. Sweet Home would IuII the
world back to sanity"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Rep. Madden Addresses
!, COlOred "Y" Members

Relating the usefulness of the or
ganization as a stimulant to Ameri-
canization, Representative Martin b.
Madden, Illinois. delivered a lengthy
address to the members of the col
ored Twelfth Street Branch of the
northwest. Sunday afternoon. The
meeting was interspersed with mu-
sical selections. Executive Secre-
tary william Stevenson also spoke.
This session marked the opening
Of q drive. to increase the member
ship 100 per cent The present en-
roIimcnt totals more than 1000.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Gernidnys JobIess
Rapidly Increase

of workers who are out Of employ
ment has rapidly increased this
week. Reports show a decreased
output in practically every indus
try. with the consequent laying on
OF help.
The textile industry has suffered
severely and more and more people
employed in that line are being let
go.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
.:-WASHINGTON SOCIET r.
Plan Russ
Aid Bazaar
American Central Com.
nittee to Direct At
fair in N. Y.

NEW YORK, April ia Russian
bazaar will be held in the rose room
Of the Plaza, April 2S and 20. under
the auspices of the American Gem
trail Committee for Russian Relief.
lieve the sufferings of the Russian
refugees. On the committee in
charge are: Princess Cantacuzcne-
speransky, Mrs. T. J. Oakley Rhine
lander. Mrs. Frederic H. Coudert,
Mrs. John DyneIy Prince. Mrs. Ed
ward n. sBreitung. Mrs. J. Norman
DER. Whitehouse. Mrs. n. Thayer
Robb and Mrs. Leland K. Cofer.
The committee of Arrangements of
the Chinese Costume ball to be held
next Saturday night at the Ritz
Carlton. for the benefit of the Chi
nese Famine Fund. will give a tea
dance next Thursday afternoon at
the Ritz-Carlton.
Miss Helen Margaret Parker. Of
Washington. and Arthur Russell
Jones, of New York. whose engage
ment was announced n few days
ago by Mrs. Lyman Tiffany. Of
Washington. her grandmother, will
be married in June in this city.
Announcement has been mad, u.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Beilstein. Of
Louisville. Ky. o: the engagement
of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Mead Barclay Block. TO Capt. Chas
II. Hammock, NJ. r. c. U. S. A. sor
of DR.. Charles r.. Nammack, Of 3s7
Park avenue. Mrs. Barclay Block Is
a direct descendant of John Quincy
Adams and a great-granddsught
Of Benjamin Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Members of Murder Gang
SUedr Chief Is Innocent

CHICAGO. April 10. Desperate
efforts are being made to save Sam
EardineIIa, leader and brains of the
notorious murder gang bearing his
name. TO which the police have
traced AZ least seven murders.
Last week Cardinella was refused
a new trial and sentenced to hang
next Friday morning. together with
two members of his gang. His at
tOrney. however, will endeavor to
bring before the State board of par
dons next Tuesday two alleged con-
fessions OF affidaVits made by MEM
bers Of cardinella's gang now serv-
Ing life sentences
These claim Cardinella is inno-
cent Of any actual murders.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Doctors Stitches
Now Selected to
Suit Complexion

LONDON. April I0.-Pink surgical
stitches are the vogue now. Before
Mrs. Andre Chariot. wife of the i'm
presario and playwright, was opcr-
ated on the other day the surgeon
said:
What kind of stitches would
you like. pink. blue or purple"
Fink would suit my complexion
best Mrs. Chariot replied so pink
they were.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Yale Alumni Coming
To Convention Here

3 \ gathering of associated Yale
clubs from all parts of the country
will be held in Washington. Friday
and Saturday. May % and IS. and
will De marked with elaborate fes-
tivities. The guests of honor will
be President Arthur T. Hadley and
President elect DR.. James Rowland
Angel, OF the university.
The program will comprise a
visit to President Harding. base
ball games, golf and tennis matches
! smoker at Chevy Chase club and
banquet at the New willard
hotel. F. II. Brooke. i2lS Connec-
ticut avenue. this city. is in charge
Of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-11
Negro Garage EmpIOye
Held for Grand Jury

Thomas Masterson, colored. al
legged to have stolen an automobile
belonging to Abraham Bisker. 334s
NJ street northwest. was held for
the grand jury by Judge Hardison
under 1000 bond.
Bisker complained that he hired
the colored man to wash his ma
chine and after doirg tkis. lie de-
clared, Masterson took the machine
from the garage and kept it nearly
a week